https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-01-01.pdf 5f159738fce2bd382dec14f1221c8a65 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, ------------------/^potlper yip 1 OLUME XIX. JjiE R Clua Cooal pieu/jpaper. BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1892. LOCAL SPLINTERS . ---------- — . Irablisbsd Every Friday Morning at Nashville. Miflblwan. Ikn W. Fekdinkk.------------------- Editor ami Proprietor. N W.. FBIOHNER, Publisher. MICHIGAN. Knight has a new line of cJeW€LI?Y TERMSI . •NX TSAR, ONE 11OLLAX. HALT TF.'R HALFDOL1.au WL-ARTXX TSAR, UVABTM DOLLAR Breast Pins, Brooches, and Ladies’ Chains. itkktlt is advascx Z>cb *uU*cT;i>rr will be iwMISed before bl* MteedpUoo expires *u<i if be d*«ire> h con- Eloin, FEBRUARY- JAIDOT- In elegant designs. Rockford, Wuri.iw i.... — — —---prwaptly at expiration of *uh*crlpi ton. 1 3 4 5 B 7 8 1 7 8 9IO11J213 •> 7 8 HJOIJ I”. 1 1011121314 loll U 15101-IHloa 131415101110 H|l \ in in-tn-n .ww ■>! iM**>4l>K -hi-c- IH'>1 ■M*»41*K’,4n'; Waltham WATCHES apvebtising RATES JUIE- Always in stock and at Bottom Prices. ----- 12 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 ’•i 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 91011121314 Moll 121314151(115161718192021 (■171« 1930212223 222324252027»■ 1242.52627282930 *3031 Ex. KNIGHT At Goodwin's Drug Store. JULY- BualneM card* of 5 line* or ten*, >5 per jcar. Local notices Scent* * tine carb Intel t Ion. HAPPY NEW YEAR BuiiucM local* In local new*, 12XC- <*r Hne. An adnate of 25 per cent will be rim rent tor advertitetwni* iiuulriagspecial patitMn Obltu-vriCT, c ria of rumba, re*oiutlo' wepect. etc., will b.-chareM 6« at the rate of 5 el* per line. Dva’b mid marrbge ruiiicva. aiinply, uBaccompaito-d l.» otlwr matter. fret- Aftvertf*mi»nt* »>«•’ Bicompanted by <>r.l.-r« a* to tic length «»f tins-1 ley ai» to run, «iil rmllnuM Uuili <vdei«-<! ont, and ciMrgnl f<>r accordihgiy. All communication*, rdrrrtlacmrnta, notice*, tic., rnusi i«r batulol l" on or before ft • •bn-- TO ALL AUGUST. * 1)_____ / NOVEMBER- OCTOBER- 8 910 9101112131415 1314 151617 l'819 1 ____ 11121314151617 '•'• *" ”*»^21222324 252l» IB192021 :: 2 2:222324! 161718192021: 282930 " 25 2627 ‘ 28293031 J 232425262728! ;303i - - - - LA.IGE LINE OF CLOTHING if the yery best grades and makes. PlcaM? give me a call and examine goods and prices. My best wishes to Tm: New* Jon R>h>vthe beM-cqulpi-ed ton all. . LrdoiuK* Oral-cUb-MUilily of Job pouUnii •t auriu the «-'»uiitv, niwl our prices are siwhvf MMeMbte. W.- telieit « trial; OniciH to *Mil wUi H*rt4rr prumiH xltentioo. A goodly number of people were In at the Congregational church last Thursday evening to wit। ness the distribution of Christmas •gifts. The evening was enjoyed by I the little ones. Iattendance JOB PRINTING. B. SCHULZE. Merchant Tailor. NASHVILLE u-ar by In a'luoe’. cverr .! rvclton. ItabuMni Nmeti are *cttv<-, enterp>Mug and |WO*H*roin> Tbcv l.»ye Mlb it» S-olwlHe and b<r lain.,. and Are ready io put hatula *«• u U,b» t heir pwkvi* to help joy llilngwbk I. tl»ry think will tn lp Na«lirlllr In return. It b.a aiegant ueW ilUuol ttuihl.be and of th« be»l Vlllage.tebixSa in I'*- HmIc. it lia* L-u, jpxtj chu-ch-s, Met.o.lt-1 Evii*«.-*4Mi, t uiitftv>*tiaud. Eraugdiod «n.l CatbdBc, aw! j iLp tf*t society »ita « flue bill taA-bnek block .. . . _ .:. ■.............. . I.., -.... y^inudo a < »>d Iki-Ih-L mnvrtliric** it Ju l«ti grain rifVahare. Itrial mill*, omBill, two pillar <-xt-ii-l««i taldc faeHMie>. ihi rtiEiuearal ir « «ink.; »-x*l carding, .pluuiu aue iTrainery. o -e Ou t c.apurallug eS'aWi-b meet, one wajr ~ “-*-----a®iwaaw*s- —-. i« ojxrru boa*,wacblne »to»p, ipdj Aprii.tDi, a K-xai hotrf. t •ociety, *u.l all tbcother .idvautagra rcqu-.i:, far a plewaut place of re.i.teacc. Iu »b >iI- 1 h * bright, hrrir. pn>ure*»4ve town. «HIi « OUR AGENTS- . Carlton Center. Cuaia Glare, Woodbary, I >rlA« • BUSINESS DIRECTORY X* ASHVILLE LODGE, No.255, F. A A. Ju • ’ Krxuiar meeting* '.VedBeHtay evening■n before tbr hill utoon nf each nioutb. Vl» Ine brethren conlialh invited. A G MrtUUT, 8ec. C- E. Roscoe, W. M. i J NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Ivy L-rdge, No. 87. IV K.ofP., Nubvlllc. Kcgulur UMWtiDk very Tuc*d«y eight *t U«*l!e Hall, over H L »ture. Viehliir hivTlxra eordialii «««uMucd Lek Fsiouxck, C. C. ETHODI '1 El 18COPAL CHURCH Met J. W. McALMSTKH, Parlor. •-•u.uik tC'V^cs, 1U^M); Sunda) mc!»k>>, II :45. A> nW<c tervterr, 7:00; Prajct iucelius t\er» ' . - Ih> ercDltig. Young Pnopie’* mccllii; ■ ruiTuiax ctciiIiii:. U E vangelical church. i:»V. W1U.UM F. Kki.xo, Pastor. 4>>niiiitf Mrvkx», Buiuiax teboul, 11:45; terrier*. 7:00. Prajer lutctlug cvcrj ■ 'voNGRROATIOXAL CHURCH. KKV. U. M Ahtul-k. PaMOr, 4 •rtiiug terrier*, 10:3u; Sunday acbool, 12:00; ■Ivciiiux renrb-e*, TJX). Prayer meetlug even i.utMlay evewityp it- n.rousu,m D..n,raicUD«»d Ba< r i • goon, eaal aide Main BL Office hour* t<> 10 a. ra and 4 to 7 p. m. We are in receipt of a neat little In. vlution to attend the public installalion of offie-rs-cleet (»! Burry lodge, K. ---------iof P., of Hastings, and a reception to Dear raidcm un the nrsl dav I >• tendered to the omet reol IbeGrand • d the bru-llt new year <d 1W2. we Lud.-e, noil Monday evening. <lve you cnrdlal greetitn’ and hope -------------- ; through the columns of The News to The Evangelical Sunday schtxd oblie with you throughout the year, served Christmas tn grand style at The past year has been one of many their church Thursday cvqnlng. The u lais and vicissitudes to The News, • church was itonutifully decorated, and but we have endeavored in spite of all; the presents were numerous. The to do our duty by -mr graders mid to •evening was enjoyed by all who at;ive them a bright, readable local j tended. paper. That we have succeeded Is ev- ■ idenced by the fact that not only are; O. W. Francis has sold his interest renewals of old subscriptious coming' in the Williams Fruit Evaporator Co. in rapidly, hut many new ones with to his associates, for a consideration them; this fact spurs us on to renewed of about $5,000. In the transaction effort fur 1892, and we can safely Mr. Francis becomes owner of the promise that The News for 1892 will. Fleming slock of jewelry and Is closie more welcome, if that were possi- ■ ing IL out. •le, !<» the homes of the cosfmunlty1 . , . « , than ever before- Wishing you all the " ■ Hopkins, of Lansing, Grand and'Seal of Mich­ -uniflllnivntM of the reawn, and many Keeper --------of - --Records -------- '■■-•■ igan Knights of Hr thins, L. H. Meiiappy New Years, we remain^ Caull and H. L. and H. T Bryan, of Most Truly Yonra, Charlotte, were guests of Ivy Lodge, Len W. Feiohnek. K. of P., Tuesday evening, and assist­ ed in exemplifying work in the second Remember the Farmers’ institute rank. _________ at the opera bouse January 25th and 26 th. _________ During the temporary absence of the editor last week, the “gang" got Start In the new year with printed at our sanctum, put down a new car­ stationery. Call at The News office pet, new paper on the walls, etc., and and let u.s sflow you samples. altogether transposed our den into a veritable little parlor; all in the shat»e A goodly number of young people of a Christmas present to the '‘old participated in the masqueraae skate man.’’ We haven’t fully recovered at the o{»era house last night. yet_________ - >-/-j* y r<> -.•vi* 1 J- iictm. BrolenloiiMi e*Ji* promptly al •-inled. Office one «Io<u aoulb of Koeber Bro*, •lorr. Residence on Blate alrecL The folluwlBg |>eraotis are aatbotixed to :e*elT« taooey for Tux New* and reecfpt tbert- PiwtonK. Jewell C- K- NxkrrwHi Jobnwloo McKelvey L. R. Omiui . H. H* Churcb . J. W. WltMbt . 1 - MitoDireli . U ill Wdl. . C- 8- Palruetloii G. W. Cmt* ler A Cruwirr W.8 Adkh.r Levi Kluyuo J. A- Blrcl.ard - R- G.Jtfcr DECEMBER -!i: 2 3 4 5 678678 IH0IIJ2 Having had a very prosperous year, and living In hopes that the next year will be the same. 1 offer my slock of winter goods at very low prices, in order lo make room for my spribg stock, which will be very extensive and will consist of a » April, Jkaii iuctxpuraiiM vii sgedt 1.200 tobabiu i» kicalrd on Hie Grind It >pkl» Divbtou of Uw JIIcUIkjd O-n’ral ll-llmi) bclHcmGrai 'l !: »>►to*and JackwHi. it «* located in the pjrt of flam courttv, e« Ci-Hue of Eat.'n. t»<. U ttw tH-tt' nnd m<*t pi 4;<cn>u«*KrK uiiur..i MUtitte* lu the •talc. -14 NtobviHc infcii. bjox In tbelirart of ti.r i<«t fanning c - - - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011, 12 MH 15161718 1-. 192021222:124: 282930 ------- - 123450--- 12: 7 8 91011 1213 4 5 6 7 8 9H 1213141516 14151617 I8192U II121314 15101' __________ 12324' 17 1811)2021: _______ J23 21 222324232127 18192021 52627282930 .2627282930 28293031 First jxge ad vert Im-hm-H* doable rate*. Yean-mt rille, lldlwood, W A. E. Knight, the jeweler, has made The News job rooms are now at work on two jobs of 2<),<XK) pamphlet* a watchman's clock for the Lentz for Dr. J. A. Baughman, of Woodland. Table Co. that beats anything we have ever seen in that line. He lias |> g. COMFORT, M. D . A very pleasant J.lme was had by been engaged for some time on it, and IV. (Suceewor to Dr. J. T. Goacber ) UlUcv in Uouebcr buiMing. those attending the Baptist Christ­ has tested it in every way but its mas corner and supper at their ball workings have not failed in any single instance. The clock is one of his own E. K1KTON. M. D, Homeopathic, Thursday evening. •Pbyaldau *nd Surgeon. Office nod re*i invention. ietM-e iu Y*tca block. Cilla promptly *tu-ndcd Houghton Bros, have rented r-oms Work on the water works has not In the second floor of the Kochcr/Bros. progressed perceptibly during the past IVEOTKR A MILLS, Lawyer*. block and will more their factory week, the workmen all having left. H Walter Weteter, » NtehrUU, thereto next mouth. J*a. B. Mill*, | Mfcb. The machinery at the pump-house, Pinnbact • rcneral )»w and coIlccUou busineiu. however, is nearly ready for business, Office over W. H K'etaban'* »ture. Mrs. Geo. Wright sustained a badly and a new gang of men, who have snra’ned ankle by falling off the high have been al work on the stand-plpc I. MARBLE write* Fiwa KscxaKO She at Mason, are expected here daily to • Ui good, reliable cowi**uie*, *lao Accfr- sidewalk by R. Mapes’ place. had to use crutches for several days. complete our stand-pipe. H W Downing’* Bank for further particular*. Nearly all ttse young people of the l A. HOUGH. Genera! UUmnUM* Agent ‘own held a -‘watch wrty" at the UnvinK purclraacd tbe Insurance bwatoew mmeofMr. and Mrs. Thos. Purkey, last night. A most enjoyable time is reported by all. 1892. Old papers cheap at this office. Did you swear off this morning? Be careful in dating your letters. Ed. Pilbeam has gone to Jackson. School commences next Monday. To-day is the first day of the New Year. fjee G. W. Francis' new ad. In this issue. C. L. Glasgow has a new adrt. this week. The roads are In pretty good c<mdltlon. II. C. Zuschnltt was at Hastings, Monday. C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Geo. Wellman is visiting at Hastings. The doctors are all kept busy at present. Mre. Neal Walrath was at Hastings Thursday. F. ,H. Miller has gone to Battle Creek, to work. • Notice G. A. Truman <!t Son’s change of ad vt. * Gale Buxton has been quite sick for the past week. • Henry Smith, of Woodland, was In town yesterday. Miss Bertha Marshall was at Has­ tings Wednesday. J. E. Tinkler and wife spent Christ­ mas at Hastings. . Ward (xribbln, of Middleville', was In town Saturday. B. R. Rose, of Bastings, was in the village Tuesday. Ann Arbor w(ll have a new patent envelope factory. Mrs- Lyman Putnam was at Grand Rapids, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brooks spent. Christmas at Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Partello are vis­ iting at Lake Odessa. Floyd Griffin, of Charlotte, >s visit­ ing at Mrs. Mary Clay’s. Eddie Martin, of near Bellevue, was In tlie village Thursday. Walter Webster was at Charlotte Monday on legal business. Leu Strow and family spent Christ­ mas at West Vermontville. Nearly all of our merchants are tak­ ing their annual inventory. Jas. Sweety, of Hastings, was In town Wednesday forenoon. All styles of plush and fur robes at cost, at Glasgow's hardware. C. L. Higgins, of Bellevue, was in town on business Wednesday. Miss Lina Foote, of Battle Creek, Is a guest at C. E. Goodwin's. Charley Ingerson has moved in his new house, on the south side. Miss Maud Bentley, of Hastings, is visiting ti^tr uncle. H. G. Hale. Miss Rena Dunham, of Hastings, Is visiting friends in Nashville. Chester Hickey, of Montapa, is vis­ iting his parents north of town. Mrs. A. Burgman fell and cut her hand very badly Thursday night. Dr. J. A. Baughman, of Woodland, was in town on business, Tuesday. A good second-hand double buggy for sale. Inquire of C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. E. W. Kellogg. Charlotte, is visiting friends and relatives in town. NUMBER 17 Miss Mattel Boston and sister Flora spent a conjile days this week with friends at Hastings. Miss Frances Jiecox went to Battle Creek Monday, for the purpose of hav­ ing her eyes treated. Have you paid your subscription for another year? If not, you baa bet ter get a bust le on you. Albert Ackley, of Albion, Is spend­ ing the holidays with friends in the village and vicinity. Mrs. L. F. Weaver is sending a couple of weeks with friends at her old home in Benton. Mrs. Wm. Kilpatrick, of Grand Rapids, was a guest of Mias Edith Fleming, Wednesday. Elias Ogden and wife spent Christ­ mas with.their daughter, Mrs. Emory Buck, of Maple Greve. Miss Henrietta Witte, of Middle­ ville, is visiting her mother and .sis­ ters northwest of town. Clyde Francis, editor of. the Lake Odessa Wave, sjient Christmas with ’ his parents in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rogers, of Bellevue, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby, Tuesday. The Misses Delia and Nora Barnum, of Grand Ledge, visited al H. J. Bar­ num’s the first of this week. Rev. W. F. Kring will commence a series of revival meetings at the Evan­ gelical church, Sunday night. A. M. Winkiepleck, of Ohio, is vis­ iting his sister, Mrs. I>. M. Winkie­ pleck in the village this week. If you want to buy a diary at the very lowest price that can be made, go to Hale's drug and book store. Mrs. A. E. Knight left Christmas morning for a month's visit with her parents at Hartford City, Ind. Miss Elsie Hough gave a tea party to a number of her little friends Wed­ nesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. I. W. Feighncr, of Muskegon, spent several days this week, with friends and relatives in the village. Mr. and'Mrs. Chas. Finnan are spending the week with Charley’s brother. Lew Finnan, at Jonesville. Geo. Ehret and Miss Nora Mix, both of Kalamo, were •married by Rev. W. F. Kring, at his residence in Nash­ ville. A number Of needed repairs have been made in the interior of the Far­ mers & Merchants bank, the past week. Bertha andjllarry Walrath, of Lan­ sing, visited their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Walrath the fore part of this week, S. A. Mitchell, of Leslie, ths. new proprietor of the Lee clothing store, Is expected to arrive here Monday to take possession. Mrs. W1U- Shields and Mrs. L. G. Clark returned Monday night from a four days visit with relatives and friends al/ Jack-son. Geo.jSelleck returned Wednesday from Monroe, where he has been the Sst week, as relief operator, for the Ichlgan Central. Harlan Sweitzer, of Woodland, has .been buying cigars for the buys this week, on account of his newly-ac­ quired happiness. We will sell you a pair of horse Man kets so cheap you will feel as though we had given you a New Years prep­ ent. C. L. Glasgow. Will Potter, principal of the schools at Harrison, U spending the week with friends and relatives in and around the village. We have a surplus of cloaks and shawls which we are now closing out at greatly reduced prices. Call and see them. Kocher Bros. J. E. Tinkler and wife were called to Lowell Thursday morning by the sudden Illness of Mrs. Tinkler’s mother, Mrs. James O*Heron. Frank Hocox and daughter Miss Frances,* vere at Battle Creek, Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent Christmas with relatives at Wood­ land. Miss Laura Ackley, of Ionia. Is vis­ iting her parents and friends near town. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sprlngett. vis­ ited at Lansing the fore nart of the week. Frank Weber and Miss I>ella Com­ fort were at Woodland Friday after­ noon. Mrs. A. W. Olds and daughter, Mrs. Edna Ferris, are guests at G. A. Tru­ man ’a Job work in all its branches neatly executed at this office, and prices right. Miss Lillie Feighner spent the week with friends in the northern part of the state. Detroit has the grip. Over 2,000 cases have been reported there the past week. Mrs. A. W. Phillips, of Traverse City, was a guest at O. H. Phillips’ Thursday-. Miss Myrtle Everett is visiting friends at Hastings and Battle Creek this week. Mark Foote, of Battle Creek, was a guest at C. E. Goodwin's a few days this week. Lee Soules, of Grand Rapids, is spending a few days with friends In , Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Truman went to Battle Creek Thursday, for a few days visit. Miss Mae Benedict, of Vermontville, was the guest of Miss Daisy Phillips The Entertainment Club has been fortunate in securing Hon. Chas. S. May to give his grand lecture on‘*Martin Luther," for the fourth evening of HZ FARMKRB’A MEBCBAYJTO’ BANK NASHVILLE, MJC11 their series of entertainments, in place Miss Julia F. Lee, who, While splen­ several anyone nutl«l theo.non.lh. did in m her line, has been town seen «eo« ven.l Mr. Alwar# 1*J» the nxM>n his l«en culling up this last times 1.“^. .by Nashville audiences. • •IW.000 t <r Poultry, »f*o Ve*!» and Total Ofamaktk e. •wk? SnmetlmM it was req- fir 12*K>lecWl«^ •• «2”*en of In the bl«bsouth nod s^ilo .ltr.io.ly rorth. KX^lrRYCan e'e{ be appeared. It is so seldom Can anyone anyone explain explain It? It? OLCOTT BOgJf that so small a town as Nashville hrs an opportunity to listen to so talented The cigar dealers of Nashville all a sneaker, that the opera house ought Caabtor smoked One cigars, (Christmas present to be filled to its utmost capacity to from Houghton Bros., last week. hear him. His date here is January DUHtCTOBS; The News was also remembered with Q M.FOWL1 Byron Barnum goes to Eaton Rapids £■'! ____ O. BpaMtog1 Mich. VitaUxedelr a box, and feels duly grateful. woolen A latte crowd of little folks and this week to work in the thtir rwkents gathered at the Metho­ mills at that place. H1TB a COLQROVX, L*i Nonpareil Lodge, K. of P., will be dist enurah last Thursday evening to instituted at Wnodland next Tues­ witness the elegant sight of a Christ- j •nding the week with day evening. Ivy Lodge of this place mas tree and take part in the exercises After ap-1 „* has lieen Invited to attend and a large set forth fur the occasion. number of the members will probably preprints during and .peaking Ure SalunUy and Sunday with hta parent* be there. presents were distributed, which were jn Nashvtlle. stolid Utr to numerous and a — very — nice, ‘'M, every’ German and family, of BelleMrs. H. N. Mosey, of Maple Grove, scholar in the younger classes being rewas called to Lafayette, Boulder Co.. mamliered in some way. ~ Colorado, last week, by a telegram an­ presents were distributed the ke remainremain­ W. E. Bud and nouncing the serious illnc** of her der of the program was carried out. ITS AMD CHLLKLT- daughter, and arrived there In time to Tiie solo rendered by Miss Hor­ New Years with r be with her as life pawed away. The tense < nmun near the ctaae uf the exremains were, interred at Lafayette, erclses was listened W with rapt at-; Herb Brown and | Mr. Mosey g<Ang also to attend the tendon and pronounced by all very day for a few days i ■funeral. V- — • fine. 1 at Grand Rapids. T C l«o<S! C a BtacoK. roanp.hr. WINDMILLS ? The Shields Windmill Co., Nashville, Mich. Gentlemen: We can sav that the Shields Windmills we recently pur­ chased of you were easily put up and are doing One work in every respect. D. H. Evans, A. D. Wolk. Gratifying To AIL The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrnp of Figs. as the most excellent laxative know, illustrate the value of the qual­ ities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Cali­ fornia Fig Syrup Company. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. Round-trip excursion tickets will Iw sold by the Michigan Central railroad at reduced rates «8 follows: Front all stations wat of the Detroit river to all Michigan Central and Detroit, Bay City & Alpena railroad station* (excepting the Toledo division, regard­ ing which special previsions are made), Decemlter 24 , 25, and 81.1®H, and Jan- for the round railroad pol of and Ind Chicago & Breakfast, dinner and tea sets of China dlsdiea, book case, board, hall tree, parlor suit, etc. Enquire of H. M. Lke. WANTED. Hfckfuy, oak and Wack ash hoop poles. M. L. Stevens. Nashville, Mich. Or I have a registered Ihirhai lull fur service. Chartres reasonaLt 16-18 Gwoege Oum. • . , �__ . . gQrto- _a-Ce»wmbws G AND ABROAD. on-ncb.. Oborn*. Hoalck A Co.’* wi CURE kilted by Tho ord ot 18&1 hMcomo, and a retroBpect!vt> glance may not be unlnlerest••ting. Ita history It much thr> same •« that of *ny year ot tho pant decade, except that It wi« marked by the South Below will bo Amerlean revolutions found an enumeration of the principal slxty-fi re buildings burned. •L14 Martinique: twenty vessels । people kilted. l,ouo injured.... ted tn Belgium. ...Martiniqua 1- BalmacMa MituoM dictatorship at ChllL Vi. . v/UUi. Co.-* paclrlnxboute, I.WO lire t rioinarvtlta, MteS,; toss •IF'.OJO, (Item.) vtect.4 Governor; Tbayar (Hap.) m talMd Boyd's torisgtbiUty. and bald artund ; mtlim oi htorifirial quarters until tho j w Ido w of John B.Gough.... Dr. J a*. K .Thateh. Profee*or Yate Medical School.....Cougreeaum Melbourne H. Ford, ot Michigan. 24— Count Carl Bernhardt Helmuth vc Mollke, Germany’s famous Field Marshal. ■ e’-Grand Duke Nicholas, the Czar's uncle. 29—Dr. Joseph Leidy, noted surgeon. Phil 29—Much damage by a cyclone In Newark, 1. J....Faulk < ounty. North Dakota. swept by ratted train at 1Toy. bwlngtes Station. i al., at Bennington. SICK Wheel A-Madame Blavatsky, tbeoeophtet. 21—Judge Alphonso Taft, ex-U. 8. Attorney HEAD 94-Hattte at Valparaiso, <_ h[U. resulting ta rill's ’ customs during ter Harrison and. 2<—Care and ooUon at Birds Point, Mo., 8150,- ACHE while ad< Aesembly •1-At Clinton, N. J.. ».00,COO. crosiUig. trading Ingalls. 29—LUuokalasi proclaimed Queen of ■andwich Islands. MiO.OD. the • 9—Building collapsed tn Bsrltat. killing sight. 10—Steamship collision near Greece; fifty ZT—Senator Blair of New Hampshire appolnt- death. * »a;> II -tollteion in thn Mediterranean; sixty-five lost. 18-Empty whisky banal.-explodes, kilUng three New York boys. 87-Nellie Gridin, li i-Chief Justice Isaac & Wlteon, of Illinois, i-J u.-:i.er HRwrta ofChl&eMr outragee. Seventeen klllwl in Russian riot* over infeci catUe at Maikop....The Ite vested in the T India JOLT. Maine, and ex-Vice PresEtent (during Lincoln's t •—United States Senator Edmunds, of Ver,n?0-\<orenxo Crounsc. of Nebraska appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. IS— K. H. Nebeker,- of Indiana, appointed tent to blow' up tbhufeidt's distillery, Chloogo. Indictment followed lOtR. Clay King, attorney, Memphis, Tenn. . 6—Gov Boyd of Nebraska declared tnellgibte. ■ 10—Formation of People's Party at UudntrnmcA 9—The Junta assumes control in Chiu. * ocioau. . 12—Political riots in Montevideo; many kilted and hurt. ' K—Miniates. Egan demands satlsfactlou from 'Chill for the Baltimore incident. Boles in Iowa. McKinley in Ohio, Russell in (Massachusetts. Republican success in Pennsyl- 11—Attempted assassination of the Russian Czorowttch at Otsu, Japan, two jiurikisba man rescuing __him. a v.-i—.. .1 i —_ - -.<t 2- Ex-Treasurer BanlGey. of Philadelphia, sentenced to fifteen- years for misappropriating SUOUST. I—A band of West Virginia Italians kill dent of Chili. •—Provinces rebel against Fonseoa in Brasil. I 7—Chas. F. Crisp, of Georgia, chosen Speaker. 0-President Harrison’s uteasege submitted bodies. 8— Bank robbery a*. Oelumbus Grove, Ohio, In daylight; Farmer Vandomark killed by the thief.... W. J. Elliott, Cleveland, Ohio, editor, sente need tor life f-w muffler of A. C. Osborn. 21—Three killed st communion service in church at Glassy Mountain, 8 (.’. 26— Keuilall-Jarvls feud tn Kentucky results aarraMSKA. rxnniMBT. 8—Michel Eyraud. the strangler, guillotined cataract, going over the falls. ...M. B. Curtis (Maurice btreillngcr-•Sam i of Posun'-kllls Policeman Grant, of San Francisco. ■ 11—Fred Wiley, aged 15. kills bis half-brother In a quarrel, with a shot-gun, at Pkatt, Kansas, 17— Discovery of dynamite nodcr San Quentin (Cal.) prison walls; revolt subdued....Everett Moore. Sulphur Springs, Texas, editor, killed by E. W. Tate of Hopkins County Echo. 98-Prisoners attempt to lynch the Sheriff at Gadsden, Ala ....Three murders at Lulu. Miss. 3<i—Express train robbers gid 110,000 near Utlon, N. Y....McCartney's Exchange Bank, Fort Bill Mil'S at lichens, S. C... .Edmund Holliday 2—Ulster County (N. X.) bank robbed of half a million....Flight of Standi ford Bros.. Chris­ man (Ill.) bankers, with*400.000. ...Wm. Housen •3,500... .Whitecap trouble* at Orangeville. Ky. result tn five deaths. Miss. r. at Haymond. Mis*. (Mlch.l prison. SI Homer State Bank at Dakota City. Neb., robbed of *l.eo& delpbln firemen injured. »>—Three killed, flgbtecn hurt in a collision a) Kent, Ohio....SUhaDors lost in a Late Su­ perior gate. ocraan, 1—Four killed on the Harlem Road. 9—Twenty Newfoundland fisitermen lost. * 4-Boiler of lug Parker explodes at Chicago; eight killed, eight injured.. ..Nine miners kill­ ed by a'cave-ln at Pottsville. J’a. 14- B. A O. fakt mall wrecked at Hicksville, Ohio; two hurt. i_ .v n «« w. — —kilted, t.—* ieighteen ---- ___________ staff killed at Crete, Ill.. - .Terrific storms in Great Britain. 10—Reports of many lives lost at sea in the storm. >9—Locomotive at Pottsville, Pa., explodes, killing three. 21—Wreck at Monmouth, Hl., kills four. 22 -Tnresher boiler bursts at Mayville, N. D., killing six. 15—Collision at Thorsen Station, Minn., kills five. 27—Fuse factory explosion at Cleveland kills 17 - CoL Geo. M. Chambers, Jacksonville. III. iO-H. W. Hackworth, United btates Ccnsntet Bermuda, Hinsdale. Ill 18— Prot Ferrel, meteorologist’ Maywood. Kan. 19— Balmaocda commits suiride al Santiago. 25—Dr. 8. D. Burch rd. at Saratoga. 3J—Boulanger commits suicide at Brussels. ooroBxn. 1—Harvey M. Wa'tereon. at Louisville, Ky. 3—Gen. Alphous Baker, at Louisville, Ky. 6-Rev. Dr. Benedict, Epiecojrelten, at Clnrinnati, Ohio....Bt. Hon. Wm. Henry hmlth, at London....King thartee of Wurtamburg.... Chas. Stewart Parnell, at Brighton, Eng....Sir John Pope Itenuesser, at Lonilon. 10—Levi M. i ates, ary goods merchant at New York, drowned ; life insured for 8llX),0a). 13— Supreme Court Justice Henry w. Allan, at McQueary perpetually suspended from th* EpisocKMU Church, tor heresy....Bull against Itota dropped, and tho vessel delivered to Chill. 10—News of Chinese outragae on Americans. ....Registry in London of Baron Hirsah'* Jewish colonization society; capital, gl'*,000,00. 14— Montage of Edwanl Eggtee’.on. author, to Frances E. Goode, at Msdtaon, Ind....N. Y. Control t aln runs 4361* mites Ln*4iu minutes, making three stops....Report of British sounre of a nyleste island. Dardanellrs. 15— Judge Swan of Michigan decides contra baud Chlne.a Utay not be sent to China if they have re* 1 Jenoo in any other country.... .Turk sn turn brigands. 17—Steamer Furst Bl marck breaks eastern Atlantic passage ; time : 6-12-28. 16—StaUion Nelson trots in 9:1D at Grand Rapids, Mich. ju-btalllan Altarton trots a mile at Indapandenoo, Iowa, in 9 20—Earthquake shock tn the Northwest. Wail street operator, falls for (2,500,000....Chili at Gettysburg on vetted.... Nanay Hanks a* Cambridge « ity, Ind., trots in 2 ,-«5>X. 25-Shrinkago of stocks •ICO.UOO.OQO in Wall 12—Donn Piatt. Journalist, at Cleveland. 19—W. J. Florence, ootbodian, at PhUadelphla. 26—Earthquake shock in Central State*. 28--Bonauxa'Ms-:kcy comptetre a trip from An Francisco to New York in 4 days 12 hours 8 minute*....I’hfladalphU cricketers d«f<*t County, West Virginia. Guatemala revolution....Exeter Hall sends out 107 m few torreyite •-'—Wild rush for Oklahoma lands....Nina thousand miner* strike at PlUsburg....*80,1X11 OCTOUK". MOVKMBX*. 4-Seventeen kilted by falling miner's cage at Butte Chy. fl -Gas explosion at Nanticoke, Pa., mines, kills fourteen. << L—_ — —u— « —.1 . * in,* in Chicago.. ■lawful tor Minnesota Supremo Court.... andlford Bros., vtrlsmaa. UL. bankers, flea. 27—t'omstoa a-, rojcao. unio; ren xiueu. 90 — Five killed by a falling bridge at Kaliape11, Mont... .Thirty kilted by an explosion al Black- 37—Jamaica exi>osjilon opened... .Russell Caulfield, murderer ri NelUe Griffin, in MJchi- DECKxnaa. Detroit. , bomb, killing himself New York. bead found buried in scuu-r. • -Jarnos Thoroughgood at Dover, Del. Xk—Manipur rebellion leaders. 21—Edward Biair, Columbus, Ohio. HXFTXMBMB. 4-Lewla Bulling. 8k Joo, Mo. ooiOBxn. 10- Throe killed i I IL r falling scaffold....Five ooeetew, Manitoba. 17—Twenty-six sailors 2 •3,000 csib and •200.00 • •seurttto*. •—John McManus, Moyamr Solltery explosion at Soottdate. Pa, kills Lynchings. •-Steamer Chiswick foundered off Frilly Islands; eleven drowned. 12—Boiler explosion at Haro Point. Quebec; twenty killed, twenty-nine wounded. 90—In New York« tty, on Boston and Albany, six burnnd to death >n collision. FXSUDASY. 0 -Connellsvilla region coke strike. Involving 19,0(0 man and 18.000 ovone. 10—Mardi Gras Carnival at New Orleans. 12-dquique and Plsagua bombarded by Chilian insurgents; surrender follows. 14th; government troop* unsuccessfully attempt! capture. 90th. and then desert to insnrrails 14-Elevenitallans killed by a Naw Orlaa mob. 6—Chilian Insurgents gain ;>aea province by a decisive bn 7ent unveiled at Chicago. । •10,0’J stake from Nelson 11—Burial of Parnell at Glaspevin. quake shock in California. li- Storms on Atlantic coast. 14- Lx grippe appears in Eastern St 15— Allerton out-tiots Delmarcb a Nearly every pattern of //orse Blanket is imitated in color and! style. In most cases the imitationj looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and I so lacks strength, and while it sells! for only a little less than the genu-l ine itisn’tworth one-half as much.] The fact that 4K Horse Blankets] are copied is strong evidence that they arc THE STANDARD, and every buyer should sec that1 the ?A trade mark is sewed od the inside of the Blanket. Five Mile Boss Electric Extra. Test l Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 SA STYLES •1 prices to suit everybody. I f you can’t get lhem from your dealer, write us. Ask for fte Ait t’oo“- You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES ft SONS. Philadelphia The above named Horse Blankets are for sale by C. L. GLASGOW. Michigan Central " The /Niagara Faile BouU.’' Be'.!, Gallatin’. Tenn., for *100,OX....Italy admite American r ark. 90— Sunol trots in 2 /J8U at Stockton. CaL 91— Statue to Henry W. Grady unvrilod at At- 470 Gcorkhas In: Obituary. JAXDAAT. church in Firth of Forth : thirteen drowned. Ahorse Blankets 1—Skirmish on Vhite River; four Indians kilted. -Express robbery near Milwaukee. - Attempted asea slnaUon of Bev. Dr. Hall. maans of electricity at Sing CHEATING foundert: France, l>y the falling of undermined buildings. 28-Cable reports of terrific earthquakes in Japan, thousands being killed by shock and floods. 2»— Twenty perish by burning of steamer Boirnc at MfUkan’s Lending. Miss. Donnelly awarded 81 damage* 3— A- J. Robertson, btato S-.uatcr, Sidney,* self. CoL Bkona. Messrs. Grtmwood. Melville, and Cos si ns. and Lieut Simpson, daring a Chia. 4— Mons. A. LoireHe. Canadian Minister Agri­ culture, Quolrec. 5— u—-- Grnntl Itaplds Division. ~~ 11A8TWAHD. Siinvil.l.c. WICWTWARD. Pacific Express,. campaign, Brit Is t> force* quelled the outbreak. ■ nd eentenoed the leadr— •- -*—*u •L1campaign IJoct. Grant great renown, smite byt.CXX) ....Poltee rnteU Hungarians killed, fifty hurt. &—German pork embargo n Treasury. •10,000,000, and President Potter arrested. tngton. Wiggin- 15—Fighting in Brazil....Parnell memorial twenty-three drowned. . 17—British steamier Utopia sinks ironclad BodueyAa Glbraltar bay, too Italians drowned. 24—bteamshlp btrathairly wrecked off North XS Admiral David Dixon Porter. U. R. N. 14 -General William Tecumseh Hbtnnan, one f the f'.'retnpst figures of the civil war. 19—Gonera Saury Hastings Btbtey, first Govmor of Minnesota. 19 -Prof. Alexander Winchoil. Michigan Uni- man, Bolritere, N. J. the country. 1-’Fatal collision of anarchists and autlxorl• . V.«.h. " • vl-Blg hotel failure at Ml.touted Mont.. Fire hundred miners strike at Washingtz Ind... .Russia prohibits exports of wheat 23—Mad dog st Newark, 5f_ J., bites thlrte people... .Brooklyn totally without water. 23— Terrific storms throughouttho East, dot great d .mage at Washington and elsewhere.. Minneapolis s cures National Republioan Co fornla’s.mining kings kilted in a wreck at Kip on, Ohio. MASCO. Shelby at Wickliffe, Ky. Nsggabor tn Cook Count] Detroit. '“sttssi! W-At Long branch, drowned white vainly drowning g:rL JCT.T. TOAX8 LElVt Detroit Exprejs,................................. S 09 a. m. Day Jtxprr«.<......................................... 2 3U p. m. New Tiwk Express,............................. 7.03 p. re Night Kxprcte,.................................... 12 87 a. tn. Mall,............................. Grand Rapid* Exprus,. ■fter eighteen days* liupr sonnwnk....Parkersurg. wTVa., flooded; Jamage. 84,000,000, »-Yuma, Arizona, submerged. smiipmct TJAH WEALTH to > knowledge ot Book keep lug, SbdrthaDd. Typt etc. 8f«u for rstebwu irtete College. Greed R*i parture fre Government plosion at Newark, N. J., during a celebration ....Ten firemen hurt at Minneapolis; teas jx—<ieo. josh, euitor cm new xors at ato!....Six Italians killed in a wreck at Poland Springs, Mo.....Jam-s RuiseU Lowell ins Station, Pa....Twenty-four kilted, thirty hurt in a collision in SjnUn. 2V-BoUer explosion at Tionesta, Pa.. kills man tourlnta, for wbom be secured 8W.OW ranJCXE. pill, skill dose, polluted well at Dundee. Minn ... Battle be­ tween Texas rangwrs and train robbers; U of tho li... r^wa 20—Phil tullen and wife lock two children at sweep Emmons County. N. D. 21—Five drowned in tho Hud’on River going to a christening. 23 -Terrible forest fires in the Northwest. Bank of OAKTER MEDiOfNI CO.. New Yorfc. siuu. killed. __ ________________‘ IlKLr a man oat of u ho’* once and he ; may forget you whcivhe Is out; bat ha ■ will not fall to call fm you the next time b* fall* in. / HOW Ii IXUIB. �YOUNG REPUBLIC.' irld In Brazil, was believed u LL LIST IS FINALLY THE ANNOUNCED. Ihrouafc lb» form* with U. | wssllh ot Bnull . l>au*MI -Uli Uwlln 'taapadw lo tb, slabt, al leaWM tar ------------------------- ---------- ----------------------- --------------------------- -—- --------- ; as the buildings are roncerned Few of (Oklahoma). . ! them exceed one story In height: mi st —* i ar* of slight construction, the material* Simpson. 1 being easily available and very cheap. t A reW P01’’*- •* fe* **11* of Interlaced X' -Jflinr.;’• • X. I palm leavra, a roof of palm or and (Va), Caie, Bentley. Beltzfaoover. K ; lhe tropical hyuae In Bahia i* complete Cobb (Ma). Halveroan. Darfai. Civil Scrvico-Power, Gallingcr. Peffer. ’u'-i' " i The city Is spread o\ er a wide extent of Recent stirring events in Brazil, the • ground, slnro pierly of room isvoryea- Gray. Vilas. Finance — Morrill. Sherman. Jone* (Ner.), overthrow of an old and wel -o tablishCreary, Riley, Houk (O ),’Wheeler. Las* it, ‘"N ’ ►. ,*cnp al in the tropica, and no dwol-ing Allison, Aldrich, Hiscock, Vooriiceq* Mc­ Ltitie, Co^welL Dlng'.cy, McKenna. Dr.I'­ 7^! ‘ so poor a* to be without It* shale tree* Pherson. Harris. Ransom. Carlisle. ubJic. and the unsuccessful attempt of j ' _ ' 1 '• > The soil of tl.e Mate 1* especially well Fisborlea—Stockbridge. Dace*. S an (ord. s subvera'on, have given io this far* \ fX ' 1 adapted to the growth of the sugar cane, Squire. Power, Rkxlgeu, Cail. Ransom, rhlcli otber' | and from onn planting five or six craps -Gibson (Md.). (N. C.). Harter. Taylor (O.J, Morse. lie? *JtjqWBr-wr r! may b_* cut before a replanting tecumes burn. . r-' ‘ not essary. It Is said that were the price Daria, Hlscuck, Morgan, Butler, Kenna. Gray. Campbell, I’cndtetca. Catu'D *tti. Ar.;eM, ” -a ' of s'lgar sufficiently remunerative to Immlgratiou.— Chandler. Hole. Squire, Bowman. Miller. Townshend. HevegtyOta. tho way, being near y 2,700 miles from — ~~~ X ' I Justify the clearing of the ground Bahia Procter. Dubois, Voorhees, SlcPhurwn. Post. Huff, FmitH. north to south, nearly tho same from, .SHt*^***^ C-< ' ** j could supply the world* with sweetness Daniel. Cockrell . Public BulMlngs and Groiiutte—Bankeast to west, and eompr sing widen it* .. ".T/w :z-■ ’■ ! and have some to spare fur home conImprovement of the Mlsslulppl—Wash­ head. Abtiott, Lewi*. Tarsnoy. Warwick. territorial ii in its about 8.200.000 square -U ’ j sumption burn. Pettigrew, Power, Peffer, Walthall. McKalg. Newbjrry, Warner, Williams miles. Great Britain has more territory, 51,4 < -» X.i Commercially, the State of Rio de Bate, Palmer. (N. C.i. Millikeu. Shenk. Enochs. Hwwt . Lot tha dominions of Great Britain are Indian ACatrs—Dawe*. Plat*. Siock• J»«viro is of more Importance than any Patents- -Tilman. Heard. Turpin. Green­ scattered over a I lhe globe: the Czar lias ni!r\ i other In tho republic. Its lowercx- br,dge. Mander«on. Pettigrew, Si.osp. Mor­ leaf, Hit hell. Hall. Latham. Hamill* n. De gan. Jonca, DanieL Vilas. under bis control a greater number o* Forrest. Buchanan (N. J.). Belknap, Quack ­ —|—1 lremlt7 ,s on lbe Tropic of Capricorn, so InirjHtste Commerce—Cullom. Wilson, squar- ml lei', Util they are contained In ,• I that the city has a climate almost c act- Hixx ck. Clinndler.Wolcott. Higgins, Hanis. enbush. Scull two continents: in Brazil aloue can It bi Invalid Pensions—Martin, MeKlnnry, | ’y lhat of Hat ana, which I es under the Gorman, Jones. Bar our. Fyan. Vanburn, Snow. Cribbs, Pierson, said that In one political and geographi­ * j Tropic of Cancer; the State has 3U0 The Judiciary—Hoar. Wll»on< Teller. Harries. McDonald* Butler. Flick, Tay­ cal division Is comprised a greater extent , * iR.txiLztx oot.n mixk. ' j miles of coast line, an area of 68.030 Platt, Mitchell. Pugin Coke. V«n*. George. lor (Tenn.), Curtis. Jolley. Iteblnvon. ot territory than in any other country on ----------------------------------------------------- . —------- -- --------- -------------------- ;--------- ------ ——— I square miles and a population of 1,164,Manufactures—Higgins, Dubois. G a Rin­ Claim*—Bunn tN C.), Mansur. Sts bi­ the globe Excluding Alaska Brazil ba-* hatchet and machete to---- cnab c tho trav- of solid and ornamental woods.- MedicicUy Juc]ft th0 **nt,at »| munlcl- ger. Blodgett, Gibson (Md ). SOtqODU sqnrro miles more of arcadian | clcr Military Affair?—Hawley. Cameron. Man­ -------j his ----------------— na! j lent* aro numerous, and their prod-; p^jityn already mention©I, having a and company-----------tn pas*,----aud .a tfew has the United States, or, to use a days later it Is impossible to detect where ucta nr; of Immense value. The great ; population of 4«*',lM.O. Nearly two- derson. Davis, Proctor, Ckckrell, Walt halt iteytuin. Atkinobn. Loud. Weaver. familiar exprbasl-m, is as largo as lhe i th ■ path ha* b o i tuftdb On < no o:cs- macharandu! a. which towers above the tblrds of the sugar and coffee exports of Bate. Palmer. War Claim*— Bciixboover. Homa (Ky.). United States and one-ha f of Mexico. I aion. in tho Pro Ince of Amazonas, a other trees of lhe forest like tne dome of ; }lra q fln(j u*eir way to the outside Enloe. Claueey. Cobb (Mo.). Winn. Fcolt, Warren. Felton, Bate. Call, Chilton. Shell. Dolliver, Pickier. Houk. Rife. It Is nearly a< far from tho most ■ road was made bv the Government. For a cathedral above the hooves of a city, word through tho magnificent harbor of Power. Irby. Education—Haye*. Carr. Brunner. Dcnonorthern jo'nt In.Brazil to tha most some cause, after being .constructed It when tapped, lupplies a whit sh II ;uor Rio Rn<i ln right of the wonderful bugar Aptrupriatlons—Allison. Dawe*. Plumb, southern as from New ork to San Fran­ Hale. Cullom, Stewart, Cockrell, Call, Gor­ man. Taylor (O.), (beat ham. Sanford. which, fresh from lhe tr e. is drnnk like Ixiaf Mountain, a remarkable natural cisco, or from the frontier of Mexico Io . milk: allowed to remain uni 1 coagul»; . formation, may be seen st one time the man. Blackburn. Stewart (Pa.). Commerce—Frye, Jones, Dolph. Sawyer, the Arcilc clrce. We arc accustomed ted. It provides an e .cchent article of flag, of CVery maritime nation in tho Lala.r—Tarsney. Wilrox. Dickson. Mc­ 'to think of Frazil as a tropical country, rubber. Woods, fruits, re Ins, dies o is, workl. jn 3,3:o,is5 bas* of coffee Cullom, Washburn. QuaW Hansom, Vest, Gann. Dungcu. Bunting. Capehart. Causey, Gorman. Ker.na. Gibcon (Ea.). bnt -as a matter of fact tho most north­ Davla. Buchanan. Broslus. Haugen, Wilson estences are In cxhaustleM profusion. wero exported from Hlo alone, each bag Naval Affairs—Catficron. Hale, Stanford. (Washington). ern provin «• of that vast tountrylsaland ha 1 Brazil no other source of wealth welKhlng 132 pounds and more than Stockbridge. Chandler. McPber.on. Butler. Militia-Lans. Blanchard. Slone. Combs. mo*t as far from ll»e equator a* the State than her forests, these would te »uf- two-thlrds of the entire ejport coining Blackburn, Gibson (Lar). Stackhouse. Wheeler (Mich. „ Stewart (HL). of Missouri. The coast line Is nearly 4.<mo ficlent to insure her untold wra'th. F rom thta country. Reciprocity w th such Pensions—Davis, Sawyer, Paddock.Shoup, Hall. Watson, Henderson (HL). Cutting, ml es in length, and a vessel that would the forests of the Araa'on th'j hous. s of . a country would pay well, and the sound Hansbrough, Turpie. Blodgett. Palmer. Enochs. Griswold. tall from Cape (.range to the State of tho world could be bo buLL built, and tilled filled with lK1 jcy whkh has dicta ed a commercial Vilas, Brice. the Library—Cummin;*. O’Ferrnll. O'Neill Poet* Offices and Poet Roads—Sawyer Sao Pedro do Sul must make a voyage the most moR elegant Of furniture; ita IU \< vege,„ doubt'ess bear rich fruits ,In u thr ge- ! trcaly w win *-)- / Mitch*!, McMillan. Wolcott, Dixon. Wash­ (I’Printing equal In length to that from Now York litHIwMalth r-’nflin fl, *• witrlH'a . .. —Richardson. McKaig, Case, • table wealth wnnlrl would clothe the world's ' .............. ueBr f«... uture ‘ burn, Blodgett. Brice. Irby. Chilton. to Llv< rpool. It Is difficult to grasp tho B-oderick. pv pie In garmenu of cotton or flax; iu j Tho cUy of R | e de Janeiro doos not Thc city of Rip de Janeiro dOM not Agriculture—Paddock, McMillan. Casey. E trolled Bills—Warwick. Harns. Lewis, Idea of eo enormous a country, nor is the fru U would supp'y all Europe hnd the differ greatly from other cities sate In Waryrn, Felton, George, Gibson. Jones, 8e>>tt. Plc|:lvr. Johnson (Ind.). MrKrighan. dlffieu ty lessened by a contcmpUUon of fish of ita waters would keep from fam- I 8lrt.h respect* a* arc Incidental tj Its Bate. , Reform In the Ch’ll Scrrico—Andrevn,tho tact that of this va t territory more Coast Defenses—Dolph. Hawley, Squire, Boatner. Wike. Brawley. Patterson (Ohio). Ine the millions of Asia I situation and climate it is fairly well than two-thlrds are drained by ono river Higgins, Felton, Berry, Gordon. Chilton. Sperry. Meredith. -Coombs.Harries, Hopkinw The wonderful abun'anuc has pre- ' bull’, well lig'.ted, and has Rood comIrby. system, the greatest in the world Some (111 ). Ru«sellK Broslua. Barnett. vented settlement Time eu i again munlcatlons in the r^ape of street cars The Census—Hale, Stockbridge, Dixon. idea of tho size of the Amazon may be Election of President and Vice President have efforts been ma c t> establish colo- and otho*conveniences, but thedrainage Hansbrough. Peffer, Berry, Blackbum, gained from the statement that over 350 —( hipman.Tucker. Crane, Barnes.Compten, non OX THS AMAXOX. nlcs on the banka of the Ama:o:i, bnt in is imperfect, and yallow fever is almost Blodgett, Turpie. ' Fivers, ar.y oncfi of which would else­ McClelland, Gantz. Dcaruiond, BushnelLGux, vain, ant! the only inhabltantiTof the ! constantly present, though rarely asPrivileges and Elections—Teller. Hoar, Lodge. Powers. Doan. Johnson (N.D.). ' where be deemed a considerable stream, rema ned unused for two weeks, when it great State of Amazonas, the largest in ' suminR a malignant form. Several Mitchell, Chandler. Higgins. Ransom. Pugh. Eleventh Census—Wilcox. Owen, Bynum. unite to make up thia giant among was discovered to bo so complete y closed the Republic of Braril. are a few wan • natural elevations In tho city give II an Gray. TurpieWatson. Bussey. Bentley, Babbitt. Lawaoa riven. For nearly 4,<h> i miles, accord­ with vines and creepers that the who'e Public Buildings and Grounds—Stanford. From the tiering Irlbcs of Indians. They will not extiemciy picturesque appearance, aud Morrill, Quay. Squire. Carey. Vest, Daniel. (Va.), Baker. Boutelle. Henderson. Huff. ing to Herndon, docs the Amazon flow had to be done over again. w.rk. Why should they, when on a :- ‘ the abundan-u of tropical vegetation ImVentilation and Acoustics— Stahlnackar. Brice. in Brazil and the countries to the west, necessities of tho climate and sol*, there Stewart. Stout. Durborow, Wright. O*I>cn- , count of the heat of the cl I tea to even i parts a luxu iance to the scene w tncssed Railroads—Casey, Hawley, Stockbridge, and some conception of its magnitude fore, it is evident that a large part' of the llghtoit clothing Is almost unendur- j nowhere save under a tropical sky. He­ Pettigrew. Power. Peffer, Blackburn, Berry. nell, Perkins Alcoholic Liquor Traffic—Hayes, Clarke, ebie. when tho nearest shelter Is suffi- ! sides various public Institutions founded Bate. Gordon, Palmer. Lester (Va.), Barwig, English. Bailey. Bow­ clont to protect them from the weather. I under the empire and fostered by the Education and Labor—Carey, Stanford. man. Taylor (Ohio). Morse, GrUaoid, Cut­ and when the neighboring forest and the liberal policy o< the rulers, the city can Washburn. McMillan. Hansbrough, George, ting. , strca n before tho door supply ev. fry boast of one of the finest libraries in tho Pugh. Barbour. KyleIrrigation of Arid Lands—Lanham. ClanPublic Lands—Plumb. Dolph. Paddock. cey. Bretz. Gorman. C-olidze. Dickson, want T .ls Immense province, there- ! world. When the ruling family of FortuAllen. Pettigrew, Ea&den, Morgan, Wal­ Simpson. Pickier. Randall. Curtis, Sweet, fore, ot square miles, has but gal emigrated to Brazil tho royal library thall. Berry. Pascq. White. Caine. 70,000 population! Urao i’ara. wl h , wat taken along, aud so the Brazilians Claims--Mitchell. Allen. Stewart. Sand­ Immigration and Naturalization—Stump. 4W.10I square miles of area, has but have a collection of over KX'.Oho v. lumcs er*. Peffer. Pasco. Faulkner. Vilas, White. Covert, Elllott.Gelsscnhelmer. Eppea. Fyan. 320.000. and Maranhao, with 169.000, j and manuscripts mostly relating to the Contingent Expenses of tho Senate— Hare. Coburn. Ketchum. Funston. WrightJones. Paddock, Ransom. and settlements, has only 385,000, the throe Amazon early Portuguese *travels ------- - ----Private Land i laims—FRcb. Audersun, The District of Columbia — McMillan. provinces, with an area larger than that and, historically considered, of Immen e Brunner. liairbltt, Vanhorn, Winn. Arnold. Higgins, Plumb, Wolcott. Galllnger, Hans- Crawford. Hmthncil. Bingham, Lind, Storer, of the United States * ast of the Missis­ value.________________________ brougb. Harris, Ransom. Faulkner, Bar­ Otis, Smith­ sippi, hav.ng a ictal of 775,000. Most bour, Gibson (Md.). District! of Columbia—Hemphill. Hoard. of these aborigines are as yet unconEngrossed Bills—Cockrell. Allison, War- Rlchardsrm. Rusk. Cobb (Ala.). Follow*, T. Sidney Cooper, the English ani­ qu.-rud; they are savages In lhe wi dost Johnson. Meredith. Cadmus, Bussey, .Bar­ Enrolled Bills—Sanders, Dubois, Colquitt. mer. Post. Cogswell. Russell. Belden. sense of tho word: v/arl.ke, revengeful: mal painter, says that he often made Epidemic Diseases— Harris. Berry. White, many of them are cannibals, and all are valuable studies In Cumberland, at Revision of Che La**— EIH-. Outbwnite, Irby, Stockbridge, Gallinger, Felton. dreaded by the whites, who slowly ~ Bullock.-Edmunds. Norton. Magnor, Brook­ places where Scotch droves halted Expenses of the Executive Department— have and with great ——* difficulty, with their cattle for the night. On Biscock, Casqy, Wilson. Proctor. Dubois. shire. ■ An.ormun. Patterson. Iboderick, Robinson (Va.). Taylor (O.). Waugh drive _ them boon able to __ . . back. Cockrell, Kenna, Gorman, Blackbum. Expenditures State Department—Loster but never tz < Ivilkc tbcm. 1 olitl- such occasions, he ofte n had a chance Patents—Dixon. Platt, Sandewt. Carey, (Ga.), Breckinridge (Ky.). Alexander, But­ cully. Brazil Is divided Into twenty .... to see illustrations of an animal's In­ Gray, Chilton. Kjle. ler. Sanford. Stone (Pa.). Weaver. telligence, as well as of its physical States an I one “neutralmunicipa'fty," Printing—Manderson. Hawley, Gorman. Expenditures in Treasury Depotttuent— Private Land Claims—Ransom. Colquitt, Brlckner. O'Neill (Md.), Crawford, Stone, tho b lundarlos following lhas? of the perfection. provinces which constituted the Empire One day, when there was a pouring Pasco, Hale. Teller, Sanders. Proctor. Wadsworth. Clark. There is an enormous discrepancy both rain, a man consented, to sit for mo Expenditures War Department—Monte Daniel. Calk gomery, Bunn. Daniel, Dungan, Hitt,-Shenk. In the size and in the population of tho at the inn where I was staying. lie Prcctor. Revolutionary Claim*—Cole, Pugh, Brice. Hooker (N. Y.). States, however, from tho enormous ' brought his oollie with him. and both Cameron, Sawyer. Expenditures* NaVy Department—Mc­ State of Amazonas, with Its sparse popu­ Rules—Aldrich, Sherman. Manderson, Clelland. Dockcry. Abbott. Johnstone, Bay, lation. to tho petty State of Lcr.-lpe, of them were dripping wet; so he put Harris. Blackburn. MRMkcn. Bartine. may be Rained from tho fact that 90u the Amazon Va’lcy must ever remain a , which lias only 39 UOO s .uaro miles, off his plaid, and laid it on the floor Terrliorle*—Platt, Stewart, Davta. Carey. Ezpcnditures In Postoffice Department— miles from Its mouth it receives a trlbu-' forcsL and be valuab'e to the word ; though Its population. 27R.OOO, compares by the dog. Sboun, Hansbrough, Jones, Carllxle. Faulk­ Oates. Paynter. Gillespie, Gorman. Belden. tary itself 2,(KO miles in length. At from its forest productions i favorably with that of several which Slewart. Houk (Teun.). 1 made a very successful sketch of ner. Gordon. McPherson. Irrigation — Warren. Stewart, Casey, San ­ Expenditure* In Interior Department— Nanta, 2,300 miles from the AUaotlc.the ■ These, however, are r ch beyond all ___ , _____ ______ . . ____ aro. in geographical extent, greatly Its the man, but before I had finished it, der*. Dubois. Owens. White, Gray. Kyle, Grout, Hopkins Amazon I* nearly a mile wide, at the cn- compulation computation Tho world has h The -itt c I* ca superior. Tbu total population of tho Library—Quay, Wolcott, Voorhees. (Pa.). Bow.ers. tranco to the Madeira it is three throe — miles, 1 of of the the vegetab'e vezetab c wealth wealth o( o( this mighty republic I* 9,913,00-.». which, considering the dog grew fidgety with the wet trance Transportation Route* to Se*lx>ard — Expenditures in Department of Justice — plaid, and his master said, “Tak’ it at Santarem it is ten mites, and if tho country Tho varieties o', timber aro its size, is very scanty, and to be ac! Squire, Mitchell. Aldrich. Casey. Galllnger, Allen. Cowie*. Wise. Law-mo. Taylor (O.), I’ara River be Included in Its mouth, it' a'most w thout number, and tho supp'y I counted for by the extent and uninhab- awa’, mon, tak’ it awa’I" Gibson (La), George, Turpie, Gordon. Dlngioy. Payne. The dog took the end of it between empties Into the sea in a gigantic stream Expenditure* lo Department Agriculture ISO miles in width. At frequent points his teeth, and dragged it out of the —Edmunds. Bunting. Capchart, Stack haute. In Its lower course it i« an inland sea, room. Way* and Means—Springer (HL), McMil­ Halverson. Kem. Curtis. the low **horcs of which are not visible Expenditures on Public Building*—You** After I had- finished the drover’s lin (Tenn.). Turner (Ga.), Wilson (W. Va.). man*. Greenleaf. Hamilton. Branch, Ketch­ from either side, and m> eff ctual a bar­ portrait, I asked him if he thought Montgomery (Ky.). Whiting (Mich.). Shive­ rier is It that until th-* advent of steam ly (Ind.), Cochran (N. Y.). Steven* (Mass.). am. Tayldr (Hl.), Cheatham.' his dog would lie quiet for a time, os Bryan (Neb.). Reed (Me.). Burrow* Mich.). power the people cm the oppos'te banks McKenna (CaL), Baynn (N. Y.), Dalzell. I wished to sketch him. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. had little more inter. Ottrau with each “Oh, yes, mon," he answered, “he’ll (Pa.). other than if they .ived on different sides Elections—O'Ferrall (Va.), Moore (Tex.). of an ocean. do anything 1 say to him. Watch! Cobb'Al*.). Paynter (Ky.). Brown (InA >. on Presidential App'ilntiacnU. Brazil Is P ' “ * Watch!" he called, and then “whus- LockVuod (N. Y.). Lawson (Ga.). Gillespie Tho Senate in executive session con­ (Pa.). JohMtonc (8. C.). Haugen (Wis.). tled” for him, as the Scotch say. Taylor (Tenn-). Dean <O.)t Johnson (Ind.). firmed the following nomiuatfoux as merous are its water courses, and so As the dog did not appear, wc went Heyburn (Pa.). Clark (Wyoming). Un'-ted States Ministers: closely do they inter ock, that only a together to look for him. and found . A. Loudon Snowden, of Pennsylvania, to Appropriations—Holman. Forney, Sayre*. few short canais ate necessary to enable Bredkinrldgo (Ky.). Dockery. Mutchler, Greece. Roumanln mid Bo: ria. him sitting before the kitchen tire, vessels of considerable size to traverse Richards CutU Shannon, of New York, to with the end of the plaid in his Breckinridge (Ark.), Barnes, Compton. the Interior of the country from end to O'Neill (Mas*.), Livingston, Henderson. Nlcuraauii. Costa Rica and SiUvndor. mouth, holding it up to dry. I ex­ Cogswell, Bingham. Dingley, Grout. Baiuualdo Pacheco, of Ctllfornia. to Gua­ enJ. Nor Is this all; the magnlfi ent pressed my admiration of his intelli­ Coinage. Weights and. Measure*—Bland. temala and Honduras. Rio Negro, the greatest northorn tribu­ Minister Realdent and Consul General Tracey. William*. Kilgore, Robinson, tary, itself 1,1.00 miles long. Is connected gence, and the master replied: John 8. Durham, of Pennsylvania, to HaytiPierce. Eppe*. Williams (Man.). McKelgb' by natural canals with the Orinoco, so “Ah, he’s a canny creature, sir! an, Bartine, Taylor (HL), Stone (Pa.). John­ Jeremiah Oougblin, ot New York. United that river or canal transportation is a lie knows a mony things, does that son (N. D.). States Secretary of Legation and Consul possibility from the southern extremity Banking and Currency—Bacon. Wlke. General at Bogota. dog, sir. But come awa’, mon; the of Brazil to tho north coast of booth Fenton B. McCrvery, of Michigan, Secre­ gentleman wants to mak' your pic­ Crane, Cate. Dickerson. Sperry, Ganta. Cox tary of Legation at Santiago, Chill America. The Amazon Is always full; (Tenn.). Cobb (Ma). Walker (Mas*.). Broture." .. slu*. Townshend. Henderson (HL). there Is no annual rise as in other rivers; So wc returned to my room, and J officiary—Culberson. Gate*. Bynum. tary of Legation at London. Its waters pre gathered from every part United Btate-t Consuls confirmed: of a great eo itlnent, so that when in the handsome collie sat for his por- Stockdale. Goodnight, Boatner. Buchanan William C Tripier, at Coqultuba (Va.), Chapin. Layton. Wolverton. Taylor one reg’on lhe dry term prevails. In trait. _________ of Florida, Sanu a (O.). Buchanan (N. J.), Bay, Powers, Bro­ another th ■ annual rains arc falling, and Richard K. Kerens of Mfer-ouri. tacnii derick. IU banks are a ways ove: flowing. The Pacific Railroads—Riley, Lanham, Lane, of the Continental Railway Con.ojta-iun. Is Inexhaustible. I rof Agaa-dz counted I lability of the forests which constitute Ude ot the ocean is perceptible 450 miles The use of the words “sit’ and Brown. Ellis. Covert, Castle. Coolidge. from the mouth, and a curious feature on ono piece of laud not half a m Io tho valley of the Amazon. licslfies ther “set" Is well defined in the following Snodgrass, Raines. Flick, Lind, Taylor (O.)» L. MT. Colby, of Nebraska. Assistant At­ Calos. of the river Is Its system ot side chan­ square 117 var.etle* of taiuablo timber. capital there are several cities of much example: A man, or woman either, com mere'al importance At tho mouth • Levee* and Improvements of Misafaulppl torney General of tho United H tat cm. nels. Joining the main river at Intervals, of tho River Amazon, the a luvium of can set a hen, although they cannot River—Robinson. Stockdale, Pierce, Nor­ so that one may travel for 1.000 milet ton. Terry, Everett. Harter. Mallory. Pat ­ BLOODY WORK IN ALABAMA. the stream, depcsit*.*d for age alter age, sit her, neither can they set on her, from Utu mouth without ever entering lias gradually built up an I land, whoso although the old hen might sit on toe, Burrows, Scull, Wilson (Ky.), Post the main stream. It is safer not to do (nt). size may bo imagined from the statement them by the hour if they would allow. so, for at certain seasons the “bore* or Inter- State and Foreign Commerce — that It exceeds the combined area of the A man cannot set on the wash-stand, tidal swell In the river rises in tremen­ Mills. Wise. Price. Raynor. Brickner. Geary. The notorious outlaw. Job Sims, has Azores, Matelra, Heligoland, Malta and dous waves fifteen Jo thirty feet in but lie could set the basin on it, and Houk (O.).Mallory, Patterson, O'Neill (Ma). returned to Choctaw County. Ala .Mr. Gibraltar, and opposite to tho southern O'NcHI (Pa.). Lind, Randall. Storer, height, which sweep everything before John McMillan a merchant of Choctaw •here of thh island, from which It is neitner the basin nor the gram­ Ketchum. them, uprooting the ttoutasc trees and Rivero and Harbor*—Blanchard, Catch­ County, was receiving a load of mer­ separated by the ) ara River, lies the marians would object He could sit endangering the strongest ship . The flou ishing City of Para, tho metropolis on the dog’s tail, if the dog were will­ ing*. Stewart. Le»ter (Ga.). Clsrk (Ala.). chandise frm the landing, and Job Sims Amazon is the river of a co nt naot. It Hayne*. Weadock. Jones. Paige, Byrne*. leveled a Winchester ri.'le on tha driver of the Ama7<m Valley. 1 ara. though ing, or he might set his foot on It. ria?.- within seventy miles of the i acific, Henderson (III). 8lncer, Herman. Stephen. aud made him unload lhe good* at S ma* with a popu'ation of only 70.COO, is an But if he should set on the aforesaid -Stone (Pa.). Quackenbush. and drains most of Foa’h America, and house, and sent McMillan word he would exceedingly Important city, since all the tail or sit his foot there, the gram­ although only | artful steam communi­ Foreign Affairs — Blount. McCreary. trado of the Amazon passes through marians as well as the dog would Hooker, Cldptuau. Fitch, Andrew*. Cable. burn his house and kl'l him. McMillan's cation ha-* been established over 10,000 Raynor. Geary. Hht. Harmer. O’Donnell. the hands of Its merchants, and miles of inland water lave! hate been And yet, strange as It may Ban ford. night recently at 111 c'i Io. k iwv^tt । f the though Its manufactures are insig­ howl. thus opened up to tho world. Tho Military Affair* — Onlhwalle. Wheeler Sima gang, all armed with Wlnfitaaterfi. nificant, Its exports are enormous. seem, the man might set the tall who'e of the Amazon Valley, which, as Jn lhe year 1895 the exports of aside and than sit down, and neither (Ala.). Newberry, Patton, Boek well. Mitch­ fired McMillan** house and shot the occu­ already stated, comprise* two thirds ell. Lapham. McDonald. Crosby, Bingham, pants as they ran out Charley lltajr es­ rubier atone amounted to33.oo-?,0(>olb*., be assaulted by the loj nor the gram­ Belknap. Bowes*, Hull of Bradl, i« one vast forest of caped unhurt; Fluellen 1‘tsy wm shot, at a valuation of 88,402.000, while tho marians. tropical tegetatfon. l Merchant Marine and FUberlca—Fowler. o ports of precious woo Is, hides, enfee, I Fithian. Moore. Carutb, Buchanan (Va), but not mortally wounded; John Ken­ eler says thatt ffrom lhe pUtaa of was sugar and other art e’es rendered the DeForroxt, Magner. Stump. Wheeler (Mich.). nedy, McMillan’s father-in-law, Venezuela to the »e p pampas of t. • Argen(Hl.). St Paul', Day Is the Mth ot Janu- ' Hopkin* I!"1’.'',1"*, il. ’wiV Atkinson. Witeon w"*°* (Ky.), (ltr )' killed; John MtMQlno was Miol three rubber export insignificant t y compari­ tine CocTednrution ion there Isabew Iderfog (lowg). times and w II die; the 13*year-old nfecs son The State of Pernambuco, also a ary, “the weather day,” as it Is called ' Porklns • A diversity of grand w»d and beautiful tree*, i Agriculture—Hatch. Lewis. Alexander. of McMillan was killed; a 10-ycar-cM maritime State, has a capital of tho titertwined with vines of In odd corners of the country still. 1 Youmans, Shell. Forman. White. CamiuetU, same name, generally called tho Venice such prod kIo usi si •.« aa elaawbore to bn Moms, Long. Fun*Um. Wilson (Ey.),Jo4W, burned up; 5 Iss 1 eile McKenzie, a of America, on account of the numerous There is an old superstition to the while the matted and school teacher boarding a: McMillan's, cai.als which rua through It In every di- effect that €«. draped, festooned; creeping was shot twice in thtwneck. 1 ho mis­ recl : c>D Fran Per. ambuco tho princi ­ , and r bbowiJ in every lore*. Stewart, Scull. Waugh. Houk creants then opened McMillan's store, pal ex; ort Is sugar, and no >roaii share I as a! most im passable robbed it of what goods they wanted, reue. j. Rowers. of the bustnessof its (.*0,000 iuhabiunU It Is impossible to say bow such say* l*s-of tlictravo’er long Naval Affairs Herbert. Elliott. Cum- and loft it lighted up and open. scatter­ co-rista in handling this and the coffc uted o ;l that tho exuberlogs originated. ing shoes along the road Mm-J daugh­ whk li is lhe next most important arth In tn a tropical ciimata. an sou (Va.). McAleer, Page (Md.). Boutelle. ter* are dreaaed In men’.- eiotbea and Among the Important s< aporutbe city dor a Thkrk is nothing which this age, Lodge, Dolliver. Wadsworth. of Hahla must take place in tha first PostofflccK and P.-<t Roads—Henderson, arm(*d with Winchesters at Sims* bouse. <a). o-b,. Hop* »f the • evrow. It is located in tno State of tho from whlcberer Mod point we »ur.e, it, needs more, physically, Intellect!!-, kin*. caMweii. wib»u (Washington). B*r«« j same name. w..l b is the second tn pop M rosewood or mahogany, niatlun in the republi has a jx>pu'aUon ally and morally, than thorough ven-! gem Loud, caiue. tHaUoa. I Pahlie Lands-M — Pahlie Lands— McRae, Pendleton. Tucker, ate of ar high a polish. Over j estimated at 18,1,00 ', and an enormous BRAZIL. ITS RIVERS. FORESTS. . PEOPLE AND PRODUCTS. . R �NAiWviuJUC. FRIDAY- JANVARX I. MJ1 AROUND THE STATE. a milder, but rite is Ayer’* Pill*, the superior mdiciimr virtues of which have ’ been certified to under the official araln of mate chemists, a» well as bv hosts of eminent doctors and pharmacists. No other pill so well supplies the demand of the general public for a safe, certain, and agree­ able family medicine. John Bender of Jackwin baa triumphed. He by a rtm of Supervisor McMillen Christmas pleiely gulled by fire for nearly one-third of ito length Saturday. But happily out a single fatality Is reported, aud not one <4 lhe 780 pa- ; aud In my judpneut no belter feueral Ever Devised Third day ehlll*, dumb ague, bilious r a tew days or weeks, as the nature cutupialnt required, would be found lolute cure for the disorders I bare above " — J. O. Wilson, Contractor dlder. Sulphur Springs, Texas. z which at last became so bad that Ayer’s Pills MK1 soon the bowels recovered their natural Ontario. •‘Ayer's PiUa arc the best cathartic I ever ■t j. t AYER & CO., 1ml, Mm. Every Dose Effective. flEW TIN SHOT • Having opened a Tin Shop In the first room south of the Post Ollier, I am now ready to do any aud al) Kinks of work that may come in my line. JOB WORK, EAlE TR0UGHI5G,T1X A Xi) IROM • ROOP1XU A SPECIALTY. I will also keep on baud an assortment of Tin­ ware <>f my own make which I will sell at low prices, quality considered. GIVE ME A CALL. Frank J. Brattin. plucky fighting that the fire was checked. It Ih estimated that tiftO.OQO will be required to r wnp'ete lhe repairs made necessary by Ibe Peter Cadv ami wife of Alton will celebrst; the sixtieth anniversary «4 their merrtogu next Pd-rtiarv. All their dcaeendvnta are livli.g, lududiug tlww tuur ehlMren, there never hsvChicami men have pu-ch>se«l a huckleberry ma rail at New Troy. Berrien county, aud will drain off a portion <4 ihc m dsiur , destroy the marsh..aud twice ready for culture it will be vastly productive and profitable. Frederick Zplodcn. a Puilrh laborer of De­ troit was foully mu tiered Wednesday night in • cemvtory not far.from hla home, bv un kun«n parties. He lia-l started out In quest of a Uhrlatmns tree ami never returned, hit maualed body with cruabed skull belua fouud two day a later. Two small Or tree* lay near him and his money, about *14 was missing Clarence A. Mead, o* Lansing, believes In pvactlclng economy. » bich he did a few week* ago by tapping a gas main and attaching a rubber tut-c, thus lighting his boure. His en•erprise cost him *30 last week to settle wlto the gas company. * . weeks ago Ih- jumped from a hay -k»fl am! struck astride a dour. .Ills sufferings were great until death relh yed him. Northville never an sc to tbe dlzxv heights ■it fame until tbe branch Keeley Institute wee located the e, but now it has been discover*! that Iu one block In the village there ate four c!or and two orphan*. Two amis <4 Ch** Krohn at Norriaville, two mllvs/rom Traverse Cltr. Tur* lay afternoon. Dtukc through the ice "The elder one, *grd The Graham C. Morton Transportation cmnpanv, of St. Joseph, ba* o»d-rrd a new *IttO, (MX) propeller. It will be a aisU-.r boat to the Puritan and City of Chicago. Her decora­ tion* and lurtilstdng* will equal the finest or the Lakes. ( . Gertie Carmo, the female* si rouanl wl o f II lnt«< a tree at Ann Arbor last summer, while making a parachute drop and was severely mjurrd, has just becu direbarged from the hos­ pital, fully recovered. The Cedar Bwti’gs Clipper w(ll give a grand tree ball New Year’s eve tn commemoration of ^rlugs luunj will furnish the music. . The postmaster-general baa ordered, the fol­ iosn.g named ptolrodicvt iu Michigan to b. tu-de runner order oOlers ou January 4 next: Reese, Tuscola counit ; Davidson station, Gen­ esee county; Leland, Lenawcyt count) ; Sirafta buig, Shiawassee count) ; A<• 1*1.*nd, Newaygo county; 8 Imsou, Mecosta coubty. .Mrs Joseph D-mndiz, of Bay City, went down town about 6 o’clock Monday evening. When site relumed two hours later, the doors were wide open, and tbc body of her buabsixi was found i) lug on lhe kitchen floor with l*l» free cnisiwd. Tlie five-year old girl, in an ad­ joining room, was also badly woundid, aud there was evidence of a frightful struggle. In the fronl ro<sn was a bureau wMl oue. drawer pried open, from which between *80 and *G0 ba*1 lieati taken. Tbc murderer evidently en­ tered Ibe front door amt had been detected while Irving to open lhe bureau. In the strug­ gle which ensued Lommlix jelled ami lhe child was awakened, ami lu cries silenced by tbe same Instrument wb'cb killed Its father. Tbe allghtesl due was left by the murderer. Myatorlea of Electricity. im ofprlu<•( Thirty loortawuc win be fnreeiiiMd by a sale of al«wi tbrreln described, at Public Auction, to MORTGAGE SALE. Electricity In the many forms in which it baa tw.cn made useful to man has Lecotuc so fa­ miliar u> most [eraons In recent years that it was rather a matter for surprise that iu some of Ils most interesting manifeslaltous it re­ mains to day as mysterious an agent as It ever was. The it emend uous power of a stroke of lightning is beyond ail possibility of imltatlou by artificial means, and jet that power la sel­ dom exercised twice in the rime manner. Sometimes the lightning appears to exert its full might like an angry giant, and Its blows Chen reremble a abut from a hundred-ton gun —nothing can withstand it, aud It rends, tears and scatters broadcast whitever object it.en­ counters. As an Instance of its terrific capacity for de­ struction possessed by a boll of lightning w«a lions had been the pride of a neighborhood. Occaskmally all this fearful power Is ex­ pended upon an insignificant object, a* hap­ pened near Weal Louisville, Ky.. last June, when a turkey-buzzard, sailing high in the air at the brgttiuiug of a thunderstorm, was sud­ denly annihilated In the sight of several sp> ctators by a bolt of lightning that darted from a cloud. Tbc same mysterious force manifests the variety of its powers by such performances as photographing—for a sort of photographing It really h—lhe forms and colora of neighboring objects upon lhe surface of whatever thing has fell the fury of itsassauil. Nour tbc town of Warren, in Ohio, last July, a young man who had taken refuge under a tree during a thun­ der* tot m was killed by lightning, and Upon his breast ami other parts of bis body appeared wonderfully disti: ct Images of the leavia am! branche* ot I be tree. We often bear of tbc strange behavior of what is called ball lightning; aud still another form in which the elcctrtcily of the atmoepbere orcaskmaHy manifesto Itself, is the so Called 8l Elmo's lire which Illuminates the y-nlsof a ship it wlU» ghostly lanterns. The Tao gentlemen walking akmg a country road during a mo* storm saw what seemed to thirty.8vv and thtrty- WALTKH it. P0WKKM, light enveloped lite Iron cap on the end ot the eaue carried by one of lhe pcdcslriaus. When he ratord the cane in the air little sparks aoemed to dance forth from it Thrrc are many of these electrical mt)*ibltlous furnished by nature which occur in the presence of persona who do not take tic rouble to observe them carefully, and aflrr- Is He Your Friend? la the family docUr your friend t Bow. many nueccsaary visits does be make you I Eo» tl.r b >viug ruu a loarasl. Kddter. - pUyta-. Lure in Egypt Son years before the 1 io Provence during exodus of tbe Jew*. There l» also a claim, according to Hone, that lhe problem was solved by a discover)' of IfippohrtU'*, the geom­ tions relative to matters of toe heart. etrician of Chips— not the uhysiclan— The judges were in equal numbers “ Who’s her ~ 500 B. C. “A great German composer, uncle.” Now, the effort* of Hlppoci»Jef£were “Oh! No wonder I can't uixlerstand it. riun, iuu uicir uusiucaw vuv devoted toward converting a circle into But considerin’ th' price they charge fer judication of such cases m might be a crescent, hecanse be baa fnund that tickets, I think they might play it in brongbl to their MlehUoo by loeer, the area of a figure produced by draw­ who were, or hutcUd they were. IUing two perpendicular rodII in a cir­ English."—N. Y. Weekly. treated by tbe object of their choice. ; cle. is exactly equal to the triangle They UU down » outnber ot precept. formed by the line of junction. Mr. Nimrod—I am going out hunting tor the goidutre of lorecw -So knl«t>, I This Is the famous theorem of the this afternoon, and I’U bet! bring down tea be true to two ledlre." “A lady “lunes of Hippocrates,** and-Is, like something. who to penafttod her lorer to klm her Glauber’s salts <mt of the philoooober’s Mn*. Nimrod—But the dog you shot . ... . . .... stone, an example of the useful re last Aime isn't well yet. suits which sometimes follow a search ixx favor of-anotoer." “No lady should for the unattainable. give flowers or other favors to more with me Ulis tirua." The oldest niathamctrcal liook In “No lady should “No dog! For heaven's sake, Henry, than one lover." tbe world Is believed to le the “Papy­ seek to captivate the knight of another, rus Rhine!" In the British Museum, what do you expect to shoot?’’—Texas unless she believes he is weary of his ___________________ prufessed to have been written by Siftings. chain." “A knight who wears toe Ahmes, a scribe of King Ka-a-us,about Trala Xs iU«tt. scarf of one lady while vowing fealty the period between 2000 and 1700 B. C. Mrs. Binks—George I'rancls Train This “Papyrus Rhlnd” was translat­ says that people will wake up Rome to another must be regarded as unfaith­ ed by Elsenlohr, of Lei pale, a few years morning; and find that Jay Gould'has ful unless there aro extenuating cirago, and It was fauna to contain a rule far making a square equal in area ■lost every dollar. Such arc some of tho remarkable le­ Mr. Binks—That’s so, every word gal principles enunciated by these to a given circle. It was not put fourth as an original of iL queer tribunals. One of the oddest “ My goodnesat When will it be, do discovery, but as the trauscript ot a cases recorded in their reports was that treatise 5W years older still, which you think?” of three knighla who came asking for a “When he die*.”—N. Y. Weekly. sends us track to, approximately, 2500 decision in an affair that puzzled them. B. C-, when Egyptian matbeiuaticians They were all in love with the sutoe solved, or thought they had solved, City Child (in the country) — Oh. lady, aud during toe coarse of a single the problem of fquaring the circle.The rule given by Ahmes requires mamma, sec those pretty spotted chick* evening, she listened with apparent that tbe diameter of a circle shall be ens. 1 shouldn’t think people would satisfaction to the prayers of the first, pressed the hand of the second, and, want to kill such pretty chickens. shortened by one-ninth, and a square Mamma—Probably they are kept to while the other two wore not looking, erected upon this shortened line. called the attention of toe third by The area of such a square approxi­ Uy eggs. mates the area of the circle, but of City Child—Of tourse. They must be touching his foot with her toe. The course, is not exgct.nnd is not even as the kind that lay Easter eggs.—Good befogged lovers were at sea at which close a result-as that at which other News.' geometricians have arrived. court for information They got it. The Babylonians, who were also •New Minister—Hereafter it will be “The Indy la not censurable for listen­ great mathematleans, had a solution ing ' with pleasure to a confession of to which a reference In the Talmud necessary to keeji the windows tightly love, since that la an incident to give has been traced. The Babylonian closefl during pierviee. ’ I was greatly any woman pleasure. The pressure of method, however, was not a quadra­ annoyed this morning by the noise of ture, but a rectification of the circum­ some neighboring factory blowing of! the hand may hare been merely in friendship, aud the touch of toe foot was ference. The knights Sexton—Thsl wasn’t a factory, sir. possibly an accident. THE BILK THREADS IN PAPER That was the folks snoring. — Good must wait farther development, as toe MONEY. data are insufficient to enable this court to decide. "—^L I-oui* Globo-DemIn spite of the skill and industry of counterfeiters, they have never made a She—Now promise me, Ralph, that bill which did not have one or more you won't gn to drinking just because I THE EAST WIND. vulnerable spots. Some of the prod­ nave refused yon. ucts of their handicraft may seem per­ He (despondently)—Decidedly not. fect to the untrained eye, but the ex-' • Til have to swear off for three monthi That wind from any one of the four pert will find that each one, like Arch? to gut even on the flowers and theater cardinal or intermediate points should Illes, had something lacking In his tickets I’ve wasted on you.—Munsey'• armor. Perhaps the feature of good have a more depressing effect upon the Weekly. ___________________ United States treasury notes which human system than that from any or counterfeiters have found It most diffi­ all of tho other points seems like sheer­ cult to imitate Is the two blue Miss Frostlqnc — You must admit, est nonsense, tn these daya however, silk threads which ran lengthwise however, that if I do use a little paint I we cnnnot'forcgo scientific testimony through them.’sa>s the Scientific use it judiciously and to advantage. Dr. Richardson says; "That nil nerv­ American. They an? a little over an Miss Caustique—O, certainly. 1 pre­ ous conditions in which, for want of a inch a part, and though sometimes sume you received some instructions ir more correct term, we say 'the nervous -almost invisible, they form part of every bill Issued by tbe government handling of colors from the old mas tone Is lowered.' are much intensified tera.—Munsey's Weekly. by the east winch indeed the special bureau of printing and engraving. action of this peculiar wind is to pro­ A. L. Drummond, chief of the secret ApprapriaZc. duce 'want of tone* or debility. Under service of the treasury department, Saloonkeeper (in furniture store)—I its influence almost all sick persons say who has had a !< ng experience wi h want to get a table suitable for car€ they arc depressed; they do nut com­ counterfeiters and their wares, ex­ pUying. plained to a Chicago reporter recently plain of reduced appetite, nor of pain Salesman — Yes, sir; liave a round oak why it was so difficult to copy good intensified, but they declare that they teblc? bills in this respect. orc rendered prostrate, both in mind Saloonkeeper — No square dcaL— “In the first place,” he said, “the and body. In brief, if a single word silk threads are put in the paper Boston Herald. were wanted to express the modbid when it is made it the factory. To Ssttelted. effect of un east wind on a sick man, make a paper of the kind used by the Johnny (sobbiifc)—Does - it re-reolly that word would be ‘prostration. * ” government requires a big plant and The same eminent authority contlnlots of capital. So counterfeiters are h-h-burt you to wh-whip me, mamma? Ma—Yes, my son; yery much more uea: "That the presence of lhe cast kept out of It. Even If they had the than it hurts you. wind increases lhe mortality of those necessary money, they wouldn't l»e Johnny (drying his eyes)—I’m to glad who are suffering from diseases of de­ fools engage to risk it all far the —Puck. * chance of making bogus bills. It bility ot evc£> Id ml is u fact that can­ would be exceedingly tmprofltable for not be disputed. Tbe physician during a paper manufacturer who already Maude (severely)—Edna, you brokr the prevalence of an east wind will find has a factory to make the paper, lie­ seven hUcceHsive engagements to dance, his patients complaining of not making cause to do so is a penitentiary satisfactory progress and will see ex­ last night. offense.” Edna (sweetly)—Yea, my dear, but I treme cases rendered speedily hopeless Mr. Drummond then showed the re­ —facts indicating the existence of a made an engagement of fur more im porter a counterfeit two dollar bill, general and ull-pervoding influence in which had a single thread running portanee.—Munsey's Weekly. the atmospheric sea itself as the cause lengthwise through Its center. “This A Natural Attnlty. of the whole eviL What that influence is the only bad bill that I ever saw a Day — The spirit medium I saw last is, how the air is modified no one can silk thread in. Even this has only night had a wonderful affinity for the ■ay. for up to this time no chemical exone thread instead of two. so it would aminatiou of lhe east wind has been no! !.<• dangerous to a skillwl teller. other medium. ‘ ■ Weeks—What other medium? mode with the object of determining I have never heard of more than two Day — The circulating medium.— its special physical properties other bills like this one. It Is easy to We see that thecounterfeiterspll, bls note Munsey’s Weekly. only know tho effect of it and wa know put in his thread, and then pasted the no more.”—St. Louis Republic. two parts together ueain. The frayed edges showed that. The fellow must have been very stupid not to know Mr. Spriggins (gently)—My dear, a that genuine money has two threads Washington man was shot at by a burg­ Instead of one. An expert can easily lar, and his life was saved by a button tell when a bill has tieen $plit in two which the bullet struck. and pasted together again, so the silk Mrs. Spriggins— Well, what of it? thread would not deceive film.” Mr. Spriggins (meekly)—Nothing, only the button must have been on.— N. Y. Weekly. thur ain't one o’ Ef <*i> Both the method and result* when Syrup of Fig* i* taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. &frup of Figs is the only remedy of it* kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substance*, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottle* hy all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have one who *ob*titute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO tua nuuettoo. cal iMttvtui. tr. iKw ro*K «.* To return for u moment to Samuel Johnson, Burke having made toe ra­ mark: “Boswell and I get along very well, but I think he knows too much." The lexicographer took him up ou hia “You are slipshod to-night, Edmund," he said. “You should not say ’he knows,' but ‘he noses.* ”—Puck. / De Sappy (bouquet in band)—Is Miss Palisade in? Servant—Yes. sir; but she is indi» posed. Will you leave the Howers, sir? De Sappy (doubtful'y)—No, I guess Ethel—Twenty-five dollars, please, papa, I’m going shopping to-day. Papa—What are you going to buy? Ethel—Nothing. I want tho money Walter—You owe me a quarter, boss. Guest—What for? Waiter—Changin’ dat dime. — Munacy'g Weekly. ----- . .. . , . n Would »ta tsWui H«.. “‘"‘f rk>n—Whet yo, rewHog. Cotuta H®“7* . (.tradn Henry-A hook oa |Wtb,.>l><y. <Mrt-Ob. I ftholoc b tbe wnenoe of fludloit paUu. koo mwd "W 1-“1 ■“ u“» >»<*■. Comte Hoary. u* luwnd. I'm hln-kVk mV W*T. "I believe that young man who coma to see you is not above deceit, Margar- ’ “Nonsense! Why' should you think that?” “Well, he treats Johnny as if be fair­ ly loved him. and you know Johnny is not tbe best little brother in toe world." —Life. “You shafa barber. ycnirself?” asked th* ’•I thought so. You cut your chin. I neffer cut my chin-’’ “So 1 sec.” returned the victim. “£ wish you wonld. because it isn't pa>« The Hostess—Please sing. Mr. Tenorn The Tenor—Really, you know. F have no voice. I—The Hostess—Oh. that wont matter. They are all talking and they won’t hear you.—Munsey's Weekly. Jester.' A Precautionary Mciuare. Fangle (to his wife)—Oh, by tha the way. way, ray dear. I invited the minister to take dinner with un to-morrow. Mrs. Fangle (who is familiar with her husband’s language when carving)— Very well, love. I'M Uavo the cook carve the fowls before they axe brought to the table.—Judge. (at sale of household it’s a shame to bathtub .like this at half a dollar. I I’m It s just as tu» good as new. Prospective Purchaser— Looks as if it had been in use a Iraig time. Owner (righteously indignant)—I give you my word. sir. it has never bcca used nt all!—Chicago Tribune. , Keenly Disappointed. Jack (tenderly)—You arc the only woman 1 ever loved. Mabel. Mabel—isthat&o? (scornfully) Pshawl I thought you were a man of the world. We will consider the engagement brofebrok­ en, Jack.—Jury. “I’m discouraged. I thought I could carve my way to the front iu humor, bnt somehow I don’t sucoee L” ’’The trouble with you is your tools. You use too many old saws."—Puck. Little Dot — Mamma, my kitty is thirsty. Mamma—Why do you think so? Littlo Dpt—'Cause she went to my toy kitchen an' began workin’ at ze pump handle wiz her paw. Mamma (smiliug)—You are very con­ siderate with your kitty, my pet. Littlo Dot—Kitty is too sweet for anysing. I don’t wonder she is always lick­ ing herself.—Good News. Ethel—And because he isn't senti­ mental or (esthetic, you have broken off the engagement? Tell me about iL Maud—Well, one day, just to try him, I told him 1 didn’t think he cared very much about me. Ethel—WeU? Maud—And he said then that he loved toe ax ho d:.l his dinner.—Boston Iler- —Life. OJXTJS ENJOYS ••Gg right Into that room “if—you—bring—out--vpih.«d the boy, sobbing, ■ « .. .. -v...__ Johnsing (to tho village grocer)— Won’t gib Burr Yallerby any credit? Why, dat man is tx>und as a drum. Grocer Black stone—Mebbe. mob lx*. But ef yo* prick datdnun dhere’smo’ wind than money dal comes out.— Judge. A .Mansccr. Anxious Friend—Mercy! What’s tbe matter? Star Actress—Itoo-hoo! Oh, thatmax>- reputetiem. ‘•Tho brute! How?~ damages at *U.M—N. Y. Weekly. DSPRICE’S f^ain Baking 1^0 Powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. �MIm Allee Burton has bam Bick with the some goods we want to__ ,.before the New Spring Goods Don’t forget that we are strictly k’in it. ’ Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Scarfs, Tecks, Bows and Windsors. XEYEK9 CORNERS. many friend* in thia vletaity the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Offley have gone to Ohio It te here where Mr* Bote* spent l>cr youthful on a-ytett. days, was edncitad, taught school and where The Christmas dance at Colo’s wa* well at­ cluster many food recoflecl ton*. Iler parent* tended. and one toother rest* in the BarryylUe <-rmMr* Burgdaff 1* vtettlog her parent*‘Mr. and Mr*. McGown. Waller Frank and wife, of Battle Creek, Esther Half, of Lansing, is vtelitug her sister were at H. O. Branch’s orer Bauds/. Mrs. Demond. Tbe Red Ribbon club in tbe yieiolty of Mor­ gan have naorgatdavd and meet e very Saturday evening at ‘be ball, and with an interesting Woodland. program they bave a full bouse at every meet- Ely’s Cream balm is especially ad*pl<?d as Ml at Prices that are A Wonder to all My catarrh was very bad. Fur thirty year* I have been troubled with it—have tried a num­ ber of remedle* without relief. A drogglal advised Ely’s Cream Balm. I have used only one bottle and I can say I feel like a new man. (Lawyer) R. 1. Will Adkins returned from Maryland last Saturday, after an abreuce of five weeks Tbe HouBakeepeJ-a Friend. friend yon will always find in Sulphur Bitters. door. They sic a true friend of the sick.—Mrs. R. Crague, Hartford, Connecticut. VERMONTVILLE. A large lot of Neck Scarfs, and Mufflers for cents that are real bargains. Plush Caps in all styles; nothing more suit­ able for a Christmas Gift. • . ‘ Our stock of Slippers for Gentlemen and Ladies is a hummer. Call early. Everything in the Clothing line reduced. These goods are all new, but must be sold. Our Prices Are Reduced. In All Lines C. 5. UUsk ■ Ahhouxh diamond* will stand a very high ' English capltallrt* recently purchase)! $1SO-1 temperaiute when held In vacuum, the ad- IXM north o! railroad machines In Philadelphia mteslon of air causes them to buru almost a» for Braxiliau railroads. readily aa coal. j a five pound imro is supposed to be the An odd Invention, m iuufactored attbesug- ; largret flali that was ever taken from Lake . gestton of a New YurK lady. Is an enameled ChargoggaguKKrnauchoggoggogogungamaugog orange which opeus ami dteclosea a watch in I ucar Winsted, Uoun. : In ti»c last leu years Ilia railroad siatem In j Mexico has iurresHnl from .300 to 6,000 tulles, ' and fully 4,000 additloual miles are contracted Bu&klen’e Arnica Salve. EAMT CASTLETON. Delayed letter. Delayed letter. Will Gibbons, of Charlotte, was calling on Walter Franck and wife, of Battle Creek, friends Monday. visited at their father’s, PhUtp Franck'*, oyer Met. Velhle, of Fargo, North Dakota, la Bunday. home. Irwin Eddy has returned from Homer. Jacob Feigbner and wife have returned'from Ohio. Edaon Fuller will spend Christmas at Sag­ Mr*. D. E. Hoover has gone to Ohlooo a inaw. .. '. protracted vtelL W. fl. Benedict and Misa Gail Griswold wvre Horatio Hosmer la building a barn. In Jackson Tuesday. Will Troxel la bui'dfng a house. Charles Lamb la home from school. Jones Martin and May Benedict have re­ “Now Is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer" by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. turned home from Obcrllp college.' Mtaa Kittle Parker te home from the Normal. Thte wonderful medicine so Invigorates the sy*icm and enriebea tbe blood that cold wc*ther R. O. French te home from Allegan county. become* positively enjoyable. Artic explorer* R. C. Blair has moved to Eaton Rapid*. would do well to make a note of thia. Mr*. Moore, of Grand Rapid*, te visiting her father, Reuben Kirby. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Moses Gross died Wednesday momlng, aged Delayed letter. Well* R. Marlin the Dem<crattc wheel­ Mr. and Mrs. R. McCartney were al Haa horse, from Vermontville, was appointed ting* Saturday. Mis* Mae Jarrard la vUiting friend, al county agent of juvenile offenders etc. in place of D. B. Hale. . Charlotte. W. E. Holt is In Chicago. George Russell, of Battle Creek, visited at W. H. Walsb Is In Grand Rapid* after legal Cal. Demaray's tbe fl mt of tbe week. __________ Mr*. Wm. Jarrard 1. quite sick with quinsy. advice. MIm Oilne Robert, of Blanchard, te visiting relatives and old friends in this vicinity. Mrs. John McCaitney Is visiting friends at Grand Rapids. John Conley is quite sick with la grippe, at Woodland. . Wm. Jarrard contemplates moving on hl* farm soon. Graynet*, baldness, dandruff, and all dtecaseaof the scalp, and falling of lhe hair can be cured by using Hall's Vegtable Sicilian Hair Renewer. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Miss Ora Warren te better. Mr. HciUtnau, of Assyria, spent Bunday and Monday with the families of Mr. Harvey aud George Baird. Mis* Daisy Scotborn has the la grippe. The Christmas entertainment at the Berry­ ville church was a decided • success In every res pectThe dance at the Lake House was well at­ tended and a nice time was bad. That couple that drove off tbc railroad bank were well shaken up. but Bernie we’ll mention no names. Ervin Whitlock, of Grand Rapids, rpent Christmas with bls mother. They are trying to organize » G. A. R. club at tbe depot, at Tbornapple and are meeting with socceaa. The Berryville Ladies’ Mite socletv will meet witb Mra. Hortense Mead, Jan. 7th. Every­ body Invited. Remember the temperance meeting Saturday night. Wm. Adkins has returned from Maryland. Cousiipatton, and all troubles With the di­ chapped bands, chilblains, corn* and all skin eruption* and positively cures nites, or no pay gestive organ* and tbe liver, are cured by required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ Hood’s Pills Unequalled a* a dinner pill. isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per b >x. For sale by C. E Goodwin, druggist. There I* an Island near Menominee, Mich., which I* literally alive whh worms that swarm By a recent appliance to kitchen ranges the over every thing and another one that is so in­ fested with suake* that no one will visit lu refuse fr «n the kitchen is thoroughly dried, Each ot the 1 500 street car. of New York coaverted into charcoal aud used as fuel. Itcb on human and boraea and *11 animal* Salt aa a tooth powder is better than almost Huxley is one of tbe few men of .deuce cured lu 80 minute* by Woolford'* Sanitary anything else that can be bought. It keep* Sold by W. E. the teeth brilliantly white, tbe gums hard aud who smoke*, and he never commenced the U*ton. Thte never fall*. habit until be w.s forty. Buel, Naahville, Mlcb. 28 Mr. and Mra. Ames Kidder buried one of tbelr Infant twin* Saturday test Re*. Taylor officiated. ’ Clarence Oall and Miss Maggie McIntyre concluded that it was not good to dwell alone and ou Christmas eve wended tbelr way to the methodtet parsonage, and Invoked lhe aid of Rev. Taylor, to unite them. Ed. Cherry aud family, of Owosso, are spend­ lug this week lu loan. Mrs. W. E. Holt was In Grand Rapids Mon­ day. B. 8. Gaylord, of Big Rapid*, *|K-nt Sunday with hte parents. Misses Boardman, of Jackson, are visiting thrir mother. . F. D. Smith h*s been In Maple Rapids. Anna Hawkins Is home from Petoskey. Mr*. Kent and Ml** Otey. of Jackson, arc vtelliug Mr*. Jas. Mahar. Len Hulta and family are home from Bel­ ding. Henry Stout, of Chicago, is tn town. Miss Myrtle Tyler la visiting In Lansing. Park Gftewokl was in Jackson last week. Chas. Boyle and Lou Sloat, of Holland, were Mia* Ada Tyler is visiting at Dryden. Mrs. I. H. Lane Ite' visiting at J. C. Sher- Wallace Heller and family, of Fennville, are visiting in town. Rev. W. A. Taylor and family are vialtlng in Holly. Geo. W. Browning aud family, of Holland, There will be an entertainment tn the opera bouse Friday eve. b? the Bellevue Dramatic Club entitled, “Uncle Joab.” “Thus am 1 doubly armed, my death and my life, mv banc and, toy antidote, are both tie fore me.” I hare got a miserable attack ot the rbeumaUrm and a moderate spell of sclatlabut I bare also a boule of tbe celebrated ration OU to cure both. DAYTON CORNERS. per ct. difference ROYAL BAKING POWDER Strongest, Purest, Most Economical Certain baking powder makers are publishing falsified extracts from the Government reports, with pretended analyses and certificates, wherein an attempt is made to compare their baking powders with the “Royal,” or making bogus tests from house to house, their obvious purpose being to counteract the recent exposures of the inferiority of their own goods arising from thair impurity, low strength, and lack of keeping qualities as shown by the Government chemists and others. As to whether any of these baking powders arc equal to the “Royal,” the official tests clearly deter­ mine. When samples of various baking powders were purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United States Government Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Boards of Health, the reports revealed the fact that the “Royal” contained from 28 per cent to ,60 per cent, more leavening strength than any other cream of tartar baking powder, and also that it was more perfectly made, of purer ingredients, and altogether wholesome. As these powders are sold to consumers at the same price, by the use of the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over one third, besides tjie advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of food, and of bread, biscuit, and cake made perfectly light, sweet, and palatable—advan­ tages not to be had in the use of the low-grade, cheaply made baking pow­ ders that contain lime, alum, and other impurities. Charley Newton, Sr. and brother While, of Healings, called ou Irving Anyder Monday. Charley Townwnd. of Owoeao, te visiting bls unde M. Brodie’s. Albert Ackley and brother Geo., of Marshall, are spending the holidays with their parents MG* Allie Martin, of Naahville, visited at Man. Downing's the fore part of the week. Dan Booke and family, of Kalamo, spent Christmas with Mr*. Snyder's parents, T. Ackley's. A. 8. Snyder and family spent Cbrtstmaa with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Smith at Maple Grove. Mrs. W. D. Bradley and son spent Christmas with her mother, Mr*. Wlnklepleck, al Naabvllle. Quite a number from here attended the Chrtettnu tree at tbc M. E. church, at Nash­ ville. Bom to Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Ncase Cbrtetmis day, a 7*< pound boy. Upon Hood’* 8aroaparllla aa a poaitlve remedy for every form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils, pt tuples and all other diseases caused by impure blood. It eradiole* every impurity and at tba NORTH CASTLETON. D-day od letter. Muddy roads. Mrs. Connett te very sick at this writing. H. Waldron has purchased the Waldron Jerry Shore*, of Missouri, l* visiting hte brother, Marion Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Mertimer started for Ohio begsn to arrive. To Do Business, They Say, Sell Goods Cheap, and that is what ■ we are going to do. Sell Goods We will make a special effort in the CT .OAK stock, Fur stock. Shawl stock, Carpet stock, and in fact nearly every . Stock jn the store. Cheap. ^oFFrpastet*? WEST MAPLE GROVE. H. L. Reed 1* (pending Christmas and Nev Year* with hl* folk* tn Eaton county. Two of Frank Cbllaon'a children have been quite *!ek, but are better ag?tn. EAST MAI'LEGRbVK. Tbe Shultz and Podunk Sunday school* Meeting Tuesday evening, at Cal Dernary'a Sued together aud bad a Cbritlma* liee here rirtmas eve. Il was well at tended and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Warner and daugeter, of paiwcd off pleasantly. Olivet, v telted friend* here last week. • Wl’lle Tr Trover. ot Battle' Mr. aud Mrs. John Spence add Mr. and Mn WIHle Conley and Write friend. bZrw tKutter part of Fred Bush spent Christina, at MoseSbuiU'a. Creek, called ou f- - - — Alpha Dernary la vialtlng friends at Wood-i land and Lake Odessa. - Deserving Praino. Wedetlre to say to our citizen*, that for were guect* of George Conley • Chrtetmas | Mr. and Mrs Geo* Kohn, of Indiana, vlwtcd I George’s slater, Mra. H. Leedy last week. | Wm. Bandford haa sold bls farm to Wm.' Jarrard. w Mr. .,4 Mr. Slrr.oo.lcr rl.lUJ Iri.oJ. Io CUU.U.0 Ibe flr.t ol lb. .«k. Llfc PilBucklcn’» Arnica Balve and Electric Biller*, and have never handled nrn--.He* that B* well, or that have riven such universal saihfactlou. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time,.and we stand ready to refund 7*“’?.?’ “I" j merits. C. £. Goodwin, druggist. CATARRH CAN’T BE CURED With Local ArrucATtoxs, a* they cannot VIUINfiTY GLEANINGS. reach the scat of tbe discare. Catarrh I* a blood or constitutional dlreare, and In order : to cure It you bave to take internal remedle*. : Charlotte this year paya $31,W7.9t) in taxes. lhe Eaton Rapid* JourHall’? Catarrh cure is taken Internally, and: Chas. T. Fairfield, Of -------------------—-------acta directly on ibe bliMsl and mucous surface*, nal, has Iteenappointed secretary to tlie U. 8. Hall’a Catarrh Cure I* no quack medicine It. coural at Lyons France. Tbe consul happen* was prescribed bv one of tbe beat physician* j to be Charley'a father widen accounts for tbe in thte country for yearaand I* a regular pre- editor’* luck. rertplton. Ute composed of the brat tonic | M. Hudson, of tbe firm of RoNnaon * Co., Known, aomUned with the best blood puritiero, | unkrtakers of Charlotte, died at 7 o’clock acting directly on tbe mucous surfaces. The t Mondayieiening of heart failure. He lie was 2757perfectcombination ot the two Ingrrd'.cuts 1* yeal, old, and wa* quite a buslucre man. Tueaday. Fred. Brandt, a cellarntan at Endrlea’ catarrh. Send for teaUmonltis tree. brewery, at Inula, »u crouched on a thirtyF. J. Cnx.xzT A Co.. Prop* , Toledo, O. bsrrd vat fixing tbebrew pump wbeu he. lost Bold by druggists, price 75e. bls balance, and fell backwards Into tbe vat which half full of boiling beer. A man A 88 YR LOA ND VICINITY. worklnewlth h m pulled him out instantly, bat bl* entire budv to tbc neck, exerptone arm, Mr*. Geqrge Pratt, ot Grand Rapid*, te visit­ was submerged. The tower part of hte lega Ing her fols*, Leroy Cummings' was protected by bi* boots, but from hte knee* to hte neck his entire body te so scalded that a Kale Tompkins is on tbe gain. part of tbe akin baa dibcr peeled off or Edna Rnaael, of Battle Creek, te spending large is dead- He is twenty-four years at age, tem­ vacation at Henry Tasker’s. perate and industrious- Hte mother, nearly Mr. aud Mr*. Edgar Tyler, of Vermontville, st verity years old, and tbe young waman to epent Christmas with Calvin Bmltti’s. Four wLoru he was to have becu married this week general! « were represented at lhe table. are watching over him. Everett Shepard, of Battle Creek, wa* here If tbe accusation* are true, Charle* White through the holidays. of Belli rue. te s dirty villain unfit for life. He Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Morehouse, of Verona, ha* been arretted for bastardy, hl* vtctln being bis little step-daugbter, age only 14 years, Who Tbe Board of School Inspector* met test Sat­ te soon to become confined. CIUeras are M urday, and now John Tasker is lu tbe Center Indignant that they have the lynching fever. school district, No. 5INTERESTING CLIPPINGS. cellenl. There were a number of fine pres­ ent* given,xway, the chief onas being an oil Every aerenth mau lu Englaud te a Lon­ painting tn frame presented to tbe school by doner. the teacher, Mis* Mary Wilcox. They tn re­ Tbc capital tuipln* of tbe bauk* of Califor­ turn presented her with tbelr picture* framed nia 1* nearlv 185,000.000. in a group. Julu Seger received a lovely gold Men of adcoce »*j that tbe cbemtel will watch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fro*t a allyar ea*ter. dominate coining Invcnttoua. jewelry, muff*, ctottring and china In abundA Hwann of file* cannot travel at any gs eahr pace than eleven mile* an hour. If you will be out of work thte winter, you There are In tbe United State* SOO.M9.79 cao secure emplayment of H. W. Foster A Ca, mile* of railroad track of all deacripttoo*. of Genevs, N. T., who wlB give good term* The first Indian tobacco algn erected In even to men Inexperience J in tbelr burinc**. Their ad vert tectuert, “Salesmen Wattted, |95 America was put up In Baltimore, aud it *1111 stands. Tbe bazel nut has lately been mounted In oolutnn. silver** au appendage to a brooch or bracelet for ladle*. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Three year* after opening the Brooklyn John Bteacil. of Battle Creek, visited at bls bridge railway the revenue from foot paaMOuncle's, Ell Faahbaugb’s, fora few days last ger* had fallen off two thirds. Russia 1* experimenting very extenaivelv Mr. Chaa. Snyder ard Mire Ida George, of with tbc Ide* of using metai-sleepers upon tbe Delta, Ohio. »re guests ot Robert Chance'* railroad* of that country. during the holidays. The organ in the music tooid of lhe reelEugene Weaver and family are spending dcnce of the late Mra. Honk Io* Searle at Great Christmas week in Battle Creek and Feu u field. Barrington, Maa*., coal ilOQjOfiO. 8. Shepard and Mist M. Child* are spending a tew days In Grand Rapids. Emmett Surine and family took their Christmaa dinner In Naahville. E. W. Brigham and wife returned from their Vtelt tn H iDsdale last Satu rday. Is that impurity at the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings In <i»* aeek; NOBTH CASTLETON. SCROFULA ' Mias Anita Gelrer has relumed home from her v 1*1-. >t Marahall. Mr. and Mrs. Anda Brumbaugh, of Marshall; are visiting friends iu this vicinity. Artbur Franck, ot Augusta, te visiting friends yUIllng friend. In Ibis vicinity. ■teed Wed- lurtnttive of tbe fiction that everything out of tbe common must be away off sotuewhercanywhere but right where we live. People fall somehow to understand that a trip Harting from here to any w here on earth can be a« well ted for here a* not and for nia:>y place* be attended to much better. Try and rill be held at tbe school bouse on the evening death. 1; Is the most ancient of all dlseasca, and very few persons are entirely tree from it. TbT cured By taking Hood'. Sarsaparilla, which, by constitution*. Ed. Mayo, from wear Marahall, la rWllng hte mother Mrs. J: J. Reynold*. deafness; which la the origin of pimptes, ca». QUEHB qulrfc* roffardtas rate, of fare, train facilities from citizen* of Grand Rapid#, Muskegon and Mr. and Mra. Glaaebraok have returned 3VE8T ASSYRIA. bouse Wedocsdoy evening. Too late for titulars. Whooping cough, croup, sore throat, sudden colds, and lung troubles peculiar to children, WEST KALAMO. Mich. Jerry Daniel* and wife and Miss Colebert, Delayed letter. of Ohio, are visiting at W. C Meek'*. Wm. Lcwte, of Battle Creek, la putting down Ed. Wolf returned from Illinois, Saturday two wells for Edwsrd Telton. night, on account of getting hte left hand A. W. Rusnell ha* purchased an organ. smashed quite bad by let'.tug a plank fall on Thoma* Michael, of Battle Creek, a tamer reaident of Amrria, ba* gone to keeping dairy A letter from Mrs. Elmer Moore, from Kate- and telling mtik at that place. mazoo, received Tuesday, steles that hte Bam Btll and Wm Hames has gone north brother, Frank Blddlrcome, te still al tbe point to seek their fortune. Alax Courtright and wife are staying with Leo Norton baa organized a writing school tbelr daughter st Battle Creek thia winter. at tbe Moore school bouse, with a large atten dance. SHULTZ. There will be a literary at the school bouse Saturday evening. Waiter Franck, of Battle lay with their uncle, George Franck Hecker', little boy 1* ve.y ri-k. Battle Creek, inc u. L. <X rt., can ou lav agent in your own town ami you can gc< the Information required sooner than by writing to tome one hundreds at mile* away. 1^21 . medk lae tor this dlseaae. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood’. Sarsaparilla. been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three year# Old, being a terrible aufferec Hood’s Sarsaparilla lOO Dose* One Dollar �CARNIVAL OF DEATH. M udd A DD M TRAVELERS ARE CRUSHED AND SCALDED IN A WRECK. THEY ATTACK A TRAIN ’’BLACKLEG” MINERS. OF APOPLEXY. U-.wn lab rwre lol wring upon OF THE SIMS GANG. FIVB OF THEM SWING ONE TREE. FROM nr:n». Scattered hands tmdta* were «trewn about on all aldo*. The exact number cf victims will never be knowjfrfor tbo expkwfoti aiuat jPKutmnr— Ttwgedy in a Borton H«t»L A taurder was eoramluwd in tbe Budbury House, Boston. Hosea Barton, tbe night pretending that they wan tod to talk over police station. chair was procured and Barton looked In proprietor of a livery shaken. ras shattered: tbe plaintiff. »«cured a verdict battering-ram*. Persons at a distance were swept off their feetund hurled, bruised and bleeding, for yards. The roltee say they Uoubte which rewulted in a split in the or* klllwl. hundred pcroan* rounded tbe ruinel district Immediately p!a Tho first arrests look place in Coa­ huila. nine priasta being placed in prison, tin | - Increased to such an extent that the troops allow the searchers and police to attend to their work. Tho troops formed a cordon around the spot, drove the people back and prirethoud had organized themselves Into Church of 8aa Augustine and arrested a number of other priests and student*. As the soldiers and the police were taking tbelr prisoners to tbe station a rabble gathered, filling tho pintob In their hand*, but owing to the cool­ ness of tbe officers in command of tbe soldier strict discipline, only one of the rabble was shot and killed, while another was shot tn tho forced their way through the mob. Anotber^ody of soldiers and policemen pro- and students who. it lx claimed, had organFX.ED WITH HID BRIDE'S CASH. A St Louis bride, somewhat elderly, is stranded In Cleveland. Ohio, minus her little over three weeks ago John Anderson, a broad-shouldered, six-foot Dane, with a black mustache and tho most charming broken English, made tho acquaintance of Mrs. Klien Purcell, an Irish grocery-keeper Montrose street. flu Louie Mra Purcell was prosperous and so she thought Anderson Wheelbarrows full ot pieces ot dead bodies strange freaks of a dynatfilte explo­ sion. Ono of the ship’s mast* Is explosion, to bavo been shot upward hnn- skirt, and the happy couple started for California via Cleveland. Anderson claim- would save them considerable*expense. He East, however. They arrived in Cleveland and lodged at the Forest City House. At breakfast Anderson hurried with his meal and left his bride at the table. When she BURNED TO DEATH. Mra IL B. Stevens met .with a horrible death at Joliet, 111 She was cleaning dress fabrics with gasoline, when tbo stuff Ignited and she was literally roasted to death. Every shred of clothing ou tho unfortunate woman was burned from her body, and her flesh was burned black, so that tho remains wore nearest being in the third room, and the cause of tbe terrible catastrophe is a mystraded the people In the house immediate. sUtance and rhe died in terrible agony throe hours after .the accident. The dinner given at Delmonico’s by the New York commissioners of the Columbian Exposition gave evidence of New York's intention to do what it can to make the ex­ position a snccea*. Every name that stands high in tho city and many through­ out the State were reproven ted either per­ sonally or by letter. It was a spontaneous and generous uprising of tho citizens of tbe metropolis to the assistance of tbe young city of the lakes, a warm assur­ ance of the friendliest feeling and a recog­ nition of tbe national character of the Ex­ position. Jerome I. Cue, a famous manufacturer and horse breeder of Racine, Wla, died at W. R. Laidlaw, tbe broker’s clerk who wa* injured by the explosion of the bomb in Batsell Sage’s office. Mtld to a reporter that it was true that ho Intended to bring from a small shop in which he built one threshing maebino al a time, bh factory grew until it now-'corers forty acres of ground. Besides this mammoth factory Mr. Case was tho controlling spirit in tho bany, pulled out. It was also crowded with passenger* Train Na 45, waa compelled to slow up and finally camo to a standstill when at Willow Point because of the smash-up at Bing Sing. A dispatch from Cairo. Egypt, says that Father Olirffaldor and HUteri Caterina Chlncarint and Elisabeth Vcnturlna, who recently ewenped from Khartoum, reaching now reached Cairo. Father Ohrwui^or and Soudan mission and sere made prisoners when Kardofan was captured by the rebels Tbe steamer West Coast, Captain Ganc. as been wrecked al Point Arena and will rear, for No. 7 camo thundering along at forty miles an hour and crashed into the sleeper attached to Na 45. Thia contained eighteen passenger* Tbe engine of No. 7 completely telescoped the sleeper and was driven right through the other cam. Then tho boiler exploded, and those passengers who had not been killed outright wore scalded by tbe escaping steam. steamer, which carried a cargo.of lies and was bound from San kranclsco for a point above Point Arena, had just sailed from partly Insured. Thc Paruclllte party has secured a new lease of life and tbe adherents of tbc dead 'leader are wild with joy. Tbe election at Waterford resulted In a victory for John E Redmond, who defeated Michael Davltt (McCarthyite) for memberot Parliament to succeed the late Richard Power. The re­ sult Is a heavy blow to tbe McCarthyite*, who wore confident of victory. It is now the* late Nr. Parnell, u' represented under tbs leadership of Mr. Redmond, will win a tain themselves as a distinct party for some limo to come. Tho Parnelite* had been driven into their, last IntrenchmenL into tha lut ditch, but they rallied nobly, fought with tbe moat grim determination and bave handsomely routed their enemies. by her husband Nicholas, will not live. Fox, with his throat cut, is lying at the police station and will Fox and his wife quarreled and he shot her and then beat her over the bead with his revolver. Fox bus fre­ quently abused hU wife, and at one time, when they were living In Herbert, Ind,, be attempted to beat her brains out with a coupling pin. Again at Valparaiso, Ind., arrested she refused to appear against him. el J. Harris has been elected principal chief of the Oherokec Nation. u> succeed J. til I as. Tamaulipas, between tho Mexican troops and tho insurgent* 7 ho Insurgent* were defeated, with three men killed and a number wounded. When tho news of tho affray reached Laredo. Tov.. United States troops immediately left to intercept the crossing of tho insurgents into Toxa* Nheddlng Hla Hkln. . William Baldwin, of Ansonia. Conn., was taken sick some ten days ago. and symp­ toms of blood p >lsonlng developed, tho re­ sult of a surgical operation. Fever fol­ lowed, accompanied by an eruption of the Now he la pronounced out of danger. The peculiar part of It is that he 1* shedding hte akin. Henry Horne, a negro, who make* bls home near Carthagcna. Ohio, went to William Smith’s house Ho caught Mra Smith, tied her to a bedpost, and sluffed a handkerchief in her mouth to prevent her from raising an alarm. Ho thet wont through tbo bouse, securing quite a sum of money, and made hl* escape. William S. Parsons, an old and wellknown market man and August Boning, were hoth found dead at tbelr respective residence* in Philadelphia, their deaths being caused by escaping illuminating xox. Katherine Rogers Dead. Katherine Rogers, tho actress, died al her residence In New York after a long 111noa*. 8ho was born in England and attain­ ed prominence as an actress In that coun­ try before coming to America. been prominent in politics for the last twel ve delegate to Washington, and was only re­ cently elected treasurer of tho Cherokee Nation. He wu an intimate friend of the late Chief Mayrs. The vacancy In the sen­ ate caused by Harrlt* election was filled by E. G. Starr. Demolished by » Gas Explosion. At Apollo. Pa., the large new brick build­ ing of the Apollo Iron and Steel Company, erected for electric light purposes, was to­ fortune amounts to 95.000.000 or more. tally demolished bye natural gas explosion. Tho building adjoined tho company’s sta­ ble* The drivers had gone Inside to eat dinner and lighted a gas jot while tbe build­ of the Vice IIresident, Mr. Mandcrso*. oc­ cupied the chair. Mr. Cockrell presented jog was full of gas that had escaped. Frank three memorial*, asking for Connressiouel Arne*. William FishclL Abe Lambkin and legislation for deep waler at Savannah. Isaac B. Allen, four men, were severely burned. ferrod, a grist of nominations of United States ministers, consuls, and postmasters A Savannah, Ga.. dispatch says: If the was confirmed, and adjournment taken un­ til 5th prsx. In tbe House, the Speaker receipts of cotton continue proportionately announced the appointment of tbe various committees of the Hous* Mr. Meredith. tation far middling, whiefi is the lowest for WRECK ON THE EAST TENNESSEE. ALABAMA JUSTICE. Na 45, which was in tbe wreck-at Hast­ ings, left the Grand Central station at Nbw York heavily laden with passengers. A halt hour later limited Na 7, which makes SHOUTED FOR THE FAIR. USED A MAN FOR A SHIELD. narroi ntcen were injured or killed. wreck was at' Bing filng. and while It resulted In no loss of life, caused a partial de-lrUctlon of two trains and the lhe >*>rneUltea Hcurr JEROME I. CANE DEAD. liberate)/ used me as a shield" between hlji'.x'lf and lhe dynamiter. I came In Just after Mr. Bage had read the threatening Jotter which had been handed hint, and be ..topped behind me so that my body pro- OCT OF THK WILDERNESS. ten laborers and ten strangers and loiterers. Central and Fludron Hirer Railroad. In- vessels were destroyed by the explosion. gone and her skirt ripped open and the 91.200 missing. The police were notified. He proposed to do thin, be said, on the ad­ vice of friends who told him that he had a very good case against the millionaire. “I Tbe purllee who made the ship’s boat, which carsteed. end nlnv of the men were drowned. Tbe captain, tho fl re­ porlkn of wreckage wa* hurled through the walls of a bouse, making a bole similar to that made by a shell fired from a heavy gun. A human head was found 200 yards from where tbe ship blow np. One man was killed by a ship’s block which passed right through his body. For uno time after tho explosion a ring of smoke hung the City and owner, with a magnificent tropical resi­ dence at Ban Miguel. Cal lie wooed her for three weeks and they wore married. dropped dead. Ha.tliuo- but this estimate Is thought by tbe police to a^alnst organized religious bodies. ft>r<eir. Ho Hnlahed tbe fourth can In twenty-eight minute* and a half. Ho then called for a cigar, lit It. and atarieJ wore kitted. Another ‘ * thirty. namely, Particulars of tbe religious riot* in Pueb- ck with blood head. When n;> quite seriously before Commissioner Laird as to whether tbe lands allowed to full-blood Indians aro little res­ ervations or not. Indians are in and complaining against whites, who. they claim. are appropriating their timber and doing other things which, tbe AH tho Savannah warehouses are now packed to their utmost capacity with cot- sourl Pacific jumped lhe track four miles west of Pacific, Ito. Engineer Joseph Hill The steamer Eastern Oregon was burned iu tbe dry dock at Olympia. Wash. The low is about 91S0.00J. Thu tire wav caused by burning grease in the’ galley. The Garza, so-called revolutionist, has proposed to tho government to lay down hts arms for 910,000 cash or a consulate in tbc United Blates. The President has removed Collector Warmcaslle, of Pittsburg, and appointed Chief Deputy Mitoheii to take charge of tile office. The Senate In executive session confirmed the nomination of Stephen B. Elkins to be Secretary of Wan • MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CxrrLa—Common to P Hoo»—Shipping Grade* Osn—No. 1. Potatowb—Car-load*. per bn.... INDIA NAPOLIS. trnaar—Common to PrUnv. Wwa*T—-No. 1 R*d................ they demand Government protection. sf.LOUiB." ........................... M3 «A0) tracks were blocked until morning. The damage ras the gallows upon which Bob Blms cii<"fNNATL‘ were found two large pool* of blood aud a handkerchief aud a man’s hat covered with blood-iisfnH aud a pieceaf pipe with blood- The McMillan family is avenged. Pontiac. (Mich.) Insane Asylum was are most satisfactory. Export* were 91G.203,075. against fO.8W.844 last year. Im- 98.0J1.305, the duty being 91,378,718 and 91,632,003. respectively. determined to reduce advance** to planters Concerted fatally and six others seriously injured. In spite of peaceful official Bio Janeiro DETROIT. A Santa Claus that won’t make chlldren jealous. A drum that no one ean hear except the boy wha beats It A sleeping potion to keep the children asleep while tbe stockings are being filled. Tin soldierj that won t get massacred lu the first pitched batt'e. A bob sled that will uptet tho small boy instead of the nurse-girl with the baby carriage A common-sense apparatus that will White TOLEDO. BUFFALO,' KAJMtGAD TRAIN BURIED. Francisco, have failed, with liabilities of landslide occurred near Sioux Bao Paulo, due to dissatisfaction over the result* achieved under the republic. MS Distillery. defective Feat until MU.WAUkiX." English firms BL i'aiil * Omaha road leading 9190.0*0; fully iosurod. Envelpvcs were first used In 1833. An < stbesis was discovered In 1844. Tbo first steel pen was mado in 1«3(L The first air pump wa* mado in KWH. The first lucifer match was made In 17JP. Mohammed was born at Mecca about 57tt The first Iron steamship was built in 183a Tha first balloon ascent was mado in IW>. Coaches were first used In England In 15W. Tbe first steel plate was discovered Id 183 t Snips were firdt copper “bottomed” in 1783. The first horse railroad was built in IBM-27. The Franciscans arrive! in fengland Tbe first steamboat plied tbo Hudsou Id 1807. The entire Hebrew bible was printed in 1488. •___________________ At Pittsburg a street cable car collided age reaches 99*0,000, and rebuilding will at A molt of women, half crated from hunger and want, made a furious attack on the “blackleg” train when it stooped at syndicate mine No. 8 the other morn­ ing, say* a Bra>il (Ind.) correspondent With curses and screams of rage they pelted lhe train with stones, aud when it came to a standstill they mado a rush for the cars in which the “blacklegs" were, declaring -that not one of them sh* utd escape alive. Fortunately for the men, they were well armed aud soon drove their savage . assailants back. Several of the miner.* were severely bruised with blows from the chib* the women carried, though none were seri­ ously in ured. There were several hand-to-hand con filets, but tho women were weak from want of food and .were easily overpowered. Tho fight, was over in-less than ten minutes, but for nearly an hour tho woman loitered around the mine, screaming like a band of Indians at a ghost dance and swear­ ing vengeance against tho “blacklegs.” Having von tod their spleen, they joined their husbands, who had boon highly Interested spectators on the top of a high bluff overlooking the mine, and then returned to ( aseyvllla It was a complete snr, rl*o to tho operator* They had recei.ed no inti­ mation of the_ trouble, and fpr the first time since tho mine resumed' operation General Manager McClelland did not go out with tbe tialn. The women were concealed behind a long row of coal oars, and did not show themselves until the train was within a few rod* of tho stopping p'ate, when they made a rush from their ambush, show­ ering stones on the train as they came Robert Wallace, the mine super­ intendent, and August Nark* I a. the pit. boss, attempted to intercept them, Lut they might as well have attempted to stop a torrent. Mrs. Thoma* Short car­ ried a plck-bandlc, and with the fury ot a bear robbed of her wl eh s she made at Narkais. He dodg<d the blow and quick as a flash' sei ed her about the waist and attempt d to wrest the club from her gra p. He was not equal to the task. V. 1th the strength given by rage and desperat’on she threw him off and a second limo rushed upon him, screaming w.th a'l her might that she would kill him. Again he dodged the blow, and this time ho • cited her by tho ftiroat and threw her I ac< several paces In her effort to Keep from fall­ ing she let go the < lub and the pit boss' got IL Mra. Sandy Jenkins, Mr.’. Falkner and Mra. McDona'd. who. In their effort* to reach the "blacklegs,” had not before noticed the fight between Mrs. hhort and the pit boss, now came to tho res­ cue. a- d he fled, with the worn, a in hot pursuit Superintendent Wallace tried to stop them, when he became luvolv<d in a hand-to-hand tonflict with Mrs. Jenkins. The other women set upon him with such fury that ho had to ghe it up. By this Umo the ‘blacklegs** bad left the train, and by pointing their weapons at tho women kept them at a safe distance. As soon as tho women left the mine tbe train was sent back to Brazil, and In the afternoon it returned with a s .uad of polko o'licers and General Manager McC el land. Word was then sent to Ca­ seyville that If the women came to tbo mine In the evening they would bo ar­ rested and taken Jail It bad the de­ tired effect, and none of them appeared when the t,raln pulled out The women and men of Ca^cyvde persist that they are not in want, but they condemn tbe State and national officers in bitter to: in* for not sending tbe aid that was promised when the strike was declared. When talking at home the; are frank in expressing them­ selves as w:sblng to go back to work without being Ostraclieo as “blacklegs" when tho trouble is over. Syndicate Mine Na fl is the only place In the Brazil coal-fields where tbe “blacklegs” hav, been molested. At other mines three times as many “b'acklezs’ arc at work, and none of them have been molested. In the communities away froA Perth and Caeeyvllle the str kers agree that a man is justified In “blacklegging" to prevent his family from starving. The St^to officers of the United Mine Workers of America deny that tho men are returning to work at the different part* of the. districts, in spite of this as*er;lon the number ef “blacklegs" Is dally increasing. Not around Perth and Caseyville, to be sure, but in the mines around Brazil and south it Is sa pretty <irl under the mistletoe. A law to prevent a woman from buy­ ing her husband a lov. ly meer.-chaum pipe for a quarter or a box of fine Ha- YORK." ATI Senator Dumb fell dead In Washing­ ton tbe o> her day. 11 hen till* startling news ran thrcftjgh the city it Interrupted ususJ quiet rout ne. type of the Western Senator, bar goncPeopio were shock- ed to know that the . ’ 41lfa of tbe distln%gulshed Kansan bad a>been snuffed out in were soon at half­ mast ' It was the ta k In tho street*. every home, to the exclusion of other topics, for Plumb bad. in a senatorial service of fourteen years, become one of tbe best-known figures In Washington. Death came from apoplexy, the result of ■ exhaustion of the brain. It wm a clear case of overwork and Inattention to the Tbe Senator bad b cn known for years as tbo most energetic, hard-working member of tho Senate. A year ago he began to fail. Physicians warned him that a continuance of his labors meant death, but he refused to hoed their . warning Ho continued to work with tbo energy of a steam engine, and, when still ap|.-arcntly In full visor and with many years of life before him, he died. A few of Mr. Dumb’s most Intimate friends knew that he had been ailing for tome time, but no ie ware prepared for tho worst Ho had been in the Senate last wo?k and appeared to bo as well as ever. Ho attended to hts duties with bls usual briskness and vigor. A few days ago be iald to a Senate employe who congratulated him on his appearnnc? that he was younger than tbe em­ ploye who was his junior by twenty year-. As evidence of bls vitality he d u bled up bls forearm. His biceps muscles were bard and compact Not­ withstanding bls activity and his own assertion cf bls vigorous health he bad been complaining of sleeplessness and vertiga lie complained of persistent t ains in his head, impairment of mem­ ory and growing inability to choos; his idca.i in proper aud appropriate words. When tho terr.bio Inte.Lgonce was conveyed to tho invalid wife of tjie dead Senator at ‘-heir bo i-.e in Emporia. Kan., she seemed like one stricken to tbe death and for a time her. life was despaired of, owing to her feeble state of health. She, however, rallied and Is now bearing up under her crushing grief with a tortitudo wonderful to behold. But one of her children *)as at home, her daughter Mary, and she was sick in bed. Miss Ruth was in Topeka visiting and was immedlate'y summoned. Tbe other chil­ dren are In Pennsylvania—Amo* IL, tho eldest son, at/ i bilade'phia under treat­ ment for a nervous affect'on, and tho two youngest; Preston B., Jr, and Car­ rie, attending school at Nazareth. Senator Plumb was born in Delaware County, October 12, 1837, so that ho was in his fifty-fourth year st tbo tlmoof his death. He was not a college graduate, but left tho common tchools for tho printer's case, and in pursuance of bls vocation as a Journeyman ‘printer, in 185d, in tho b oody day* of the hlatory of tbc newly organ'zed territory of Kansas, walked Into that territory, and with the vigor and energy which has brought bls life to an end the young man plunged at once Into tho thick of the political *trlfe which then wa* waging over the slavery question. Ho went to tlie front and soon be. ame a member of tbe Leavenworth constitutional convent-on of 1859. He was admitted to the bar in 1801, when the place of bls adoption'became a 8 txto of tho Union; served In tho Legislature In 1862, was Chairman of the .Judiciary Committee and subsequent y Reporter of the Su­ preme Court When the war broke out he entered the army as second lieuten­ ant in tho Eleventh Kamas Infantry and K-rved successively as captan, major, lieutenant colonel of the regi­ ment and was commissioned a colonel of the regiment in r.ugusL 18 '8. After the war Mr. Plumb returned to Kansas, was elected a member of th? Kansas House of Representatves, and In 1876 was chosen United Slates Senator to succeed James M. Harvey, Republican- He took his scat in 1877 and has represented bls State as a Senator ever since that time. His term of office would have expired March 3, 181A It is settled that Gov. Humphrey of Kansas will appoint a suceesser to Plumb. A prominent lawyer of Topeka says that a year elapses before the next Legislature is to fiiect and so an extra session must be called at once. Other authorities say, however, that the Gov* ernor must make an appointment to be effective until another Legislature meets In regular order. In this case sev. ral possibilities are spoken of. Those most frequently mentioned are: Ex-Governor George T. Anthony, ex-Congre.-sman E. N. Morrill, arid(. h'ef Justice Albert H. H<rton. Other names mentioned are: S. 1L Burton, a young attorney of Abilene, who was a bitter opponent af Ingalls; ex-Congressmsn 8. It Peter*, of Newton; George R. Peck, General Solicitor of the Atchi­ son, Topeka and Santa Fo Railway Company. J. K. Hudson, editor of tha Topeka Capital; and ex-Gov. Thoma* A. Osborne, Hayes' Minister to BraziL The Legis ature which will elect a suc­ cessor to Gov. Humphreys' appointee convenes tn January 1H*.'3. and will be e'ected next fall. There will be no hold­ overs either tn the lower houa* or Senate. . There were produced In the United Slates last year 141,S «',513 ton* of coal, of which 45.cOO.487 wit anthracite All of tbe anthracite except 53,117 tons from Colorado and New Mexico and ’.*.000 tons from New England came from I"ennjyk A popular not'on la that Il a where­ abouts of a drowned person may be ascertained by floating a loaf weighted with quicksilver, which is said at once to swim toward and stand ov-fr the spot where the body He* Thia Is a very vUnprud MM. Md I.Mum ol lu corded. It is s*W that the first regular the­ atrical company to perform in tbc United Enough discomfort may be gotten out btates came from England In 1752 and lauded at ^ork. In Virginia. Iu first of almost any proposition to meet the public appear***, w** al WllHamsbur<. absolute necessities of lifts. - I. �rnsHCH ctb? final y determined to keep a cfooe watch for Despard, theorizing Shat the outlaw leader would M»t out on hk Journey that A wryohl-fashfaned material called of abudn. “plu*h antique" has been weleimud —_____________________________ _________ J back, thicket at the dead ixtat, Into the What the outlaw had reported was from true Ranger Ra'ph had be »n dltoov-; the side of the canyon, and watched and very live pre-ent. It is a funny, ere-L Driven to a place behind some ; waited patiently. It was nearly noon jualnt, old-fashioned material, some­ rocks, however, he ho d tho bandit* at ’ when hk vigilance was rewarded. Coml»y. i !na down tho t anyou, he aaw finally a thing like ordinary plush that has They were forced to retreat before hk dozen or more persona. rapid Sti As they neared him ho made out Doa- heavy. It is mwde In lovely old-world rapid fire. fire. S..I. hu knew thst when re- ! Y WELDON J. COBB. irily | pard, Danton and Vance on horseback. ihadcs, soft, romantic old ruse, state­ enforcements came he m j d a---other steed Inez Tracey, »ur- ly old gold, Innocent cerulean blue, be dGlodgrd and captured. .I (I--------------—was ----------------- —,, — With some dismay he saw Despard and rounded by several of tha bandits on baby-Hke cream and" 'Quaker-like others arrive on tho<.*cnc. His situation foot ‘ the long French ’ was a critical one. Hopelessly They had evidently left iJai rcl Grey a mouse color. Hopdewtly he glanced , Th..; J.-2 “."L" jloak given in the sketch, plush anDarrel and his companion disappeared up at the jMirpendlcular walk Lofore ; prisoner at the eave with the remainder him * . I of the band. through tho aperture tn - tbo wall. The Then ho reso'ved to batt'o desperately 1 They p .ssed so near to the icout thst two guards, recognizing the scout as an when ...» hk ........ foes made another attack Just' ho could almost hoar tbelr conversation. enr-niy, Bring at ai uim. em-my, ougnti began firing him. ’ A look of utter despair pervaded the Th* latt*r sprang behind the bowlder; then ho seemed to hear a voice on tho that had blotkod tho exit from tho cave, i cliff sho e him. At the same moment “ : countenance cf Inez Tracey. Apparently dropped i tho threat* of tho hearties* Despard had and which Parrel (iray bad force I asldo lasso ' ' ' ’ nearly before hk face. “The lasso—seize It, «,ulck!" spoko a Induced Inez to agree to hk schemes, In cuterhig tho place. It afforded a • To scvinher lover's life she had eonsentstr op InlrntMtbmnnl for him, and he low, silvery voice. The mystified scout obeyed. Some cd ro tai rifice her fortune. had hk enemies at a decided dlsadstrong hand lifted him foot by foot from The scout waited for some time, after the cavalcade bad passed bj. Then, A sharp tiMllade ensued, during which tbo ground. A sorios of savage yelk escaped tho cautions y and stealthily, he took up one of tho men, ev.d**ntly wounded, re­ bandits as they witnessed hk ascent. A their trail. treated down Ihb corridor with a savage score of bullets flattened against tho J Tho bandits . roceoded straight down ho a I of pain. Hla companion followed the canyon, aud Ranger Ralph followed his Hssunp e and tseal a hasty rotreat cliff Steadily the lasso was drawn In. Tho j them at a distance until they finally Ranger i a'ph «ou!d hear them calling fur help to tbelr companions In tho main s. out rea-hed tho top ot tho cliff unIn- came to a hat They seemed to have “jurod by tho shot* of tho discomfited , some difficulty and delaj* in locating tho <iut™r ravo bandits. ’ j berm t's home, their evident point of “They have sounded the alarm and will A small'but sinewy band drew him visitation. soon return with Increased force," de­ over tbe edge of U»> cliff and led him1 Suddenly tho entire party disappeared villed the •> <! scout out of view of the outlaws In tho valley from view in a break Id tho-canyon, He watched at hit post for some time, below { When the scout reached tho spot he Abandoning It on'y when a wild commo­ With profound curiosity Ranger Ralph found a large opening In lhe rock. Inta tion arose In the corridor. Am cd men bearing torches came surveyed his strong rescuer. A cry of this cave-like aperture tbe bandits had amazement Mcapod his Ups as ho rucog- ' evident y disappeared. rushing In pursuit of tho fugitives. Ranger Ralph threaded a dark, . low Among them iha s- out observed Des­ nlod her. It was White Fawn, the —” j passageway, groped hk way blindly pard and Danton. He glided through Modoc princess. i around and then paused. Far above hk the aperture leading to tho outside, aud CHAFTKR XVIII. head hu could see a ijght glimmering found hlmseif in tho same moonlit valley ’ dimly. A serie* of steps cut in the solid iQto which Darrel Grej had fallen a few For wm. rnomrou Bunr K.lph rock worn -4 <o l»d to tbo point wb.r. bo r.i previously. Stood silently regarding tbe beautiful tll, Darrel and Inez were nowhere In I-..--------1 MThe bor>M o( Ihe [>urtr htd bMn Indian -ku.. maiden who ,..J had --rescuod him sight, and tbc scout supposed that they from a position of peril in so timely a just outside the place. • had succeeded in making their escape. manner. The scoui began to ascend the step* Ho therefore ret about finding some way “White Fawn!" he ejaculated In bo* and at last arrived at tbo top. Beyond himso'.f to luave the valley. wlldered tones. him was a large apartment fl I’cd with The apparently Inaccessible walk of "Yes, it Is the child of SbadovF Snake. evidences of a long career as hunter and the place made tho task seem almost a Who k the half-breed?" trapper, consisting of trophies of the hope ess one. however. His Investiga­ She peered curiously Into tbe scout’s hunt, tho skins of various animals tions were forced to be desultory aud face as she spoke. which wcru hung up about t':o place brief, for in a few minutes the outlaws “1 am no half-breod." The'apartment uai a gloomy ono, and arrived on the scene Tho Fawn thought oo; . at least sho The scout had just time to safely en­ knew that he was an enemy of tbo nut- was lighted by a lamp hung by a chain j from tho roof of the ca\a sconce himself in a small thicket, when ' Standing beneath It was a man, white­ Despard and his • men came* Into view. “She knows you now. You aro tho ' haired and august In appearance. Il's Inuuodlatfly the little inc osid valley great rcout" clear, steady eyes wore fixed upon Des­ was the scene of the wildest excitement. “Ranger’Ralph, yes. But how <ame pard, who was slizhtly in advance of tbe Tho men. with torches borne aloft, you hero?" party that accompanied him scoured every portion of tho place. “Tho Fawn will tell her friend and At a K g'anco the bcu scout recognized the — ,, v . .1 ---. . , zii aiicu kuo ii rvcvgaucu me A shout of triumph thrilled tbc scout, rnscurr.il ; but lhof must but romslu o d |iern|, w.llort, whom he tique is used for the shoulder drapery, aud a minute later he saw several of tho pockets, rovers, collar and cufls. not Mon for many years Tho latter bandits emerge from a smaller cave, “’®had The cloak is formed of golden* “There is danger’’ was spoking as the scout reached the whore they had found Darrel and Inez. “Yes;" the renegades will soon bo on shadowed cxtrejpo of the < ave. Drown, colored bea ver cloth, cut scant­ In the g are of the lights Ranger our trail. Come. ■ “Who are you.’ What does this In- ily with the trimming of chocolate­ Ralph could discern the pale, distressed She lod the scout from the spot to a so- trusion brown plush antique, and gray Krim."'-j mean0" he demanded, sternly. fa o of Darrel and tho despairing one of eluded portion of the valley. Ranger | «^y 0 camo from Minor's Gulch,’was mcr on the cuffs, and lining the collar •Wo Inez. . With exultant cries tbe bandits Ralph noticed that near by there was a Despard’s ready reply. and forming the principal revere. bdro their । rlsoners to tho spot where horse bridled and saddled. Despard was. The vest is made of white cloth with In rapid tones tho Modoc princess re­ “Remove tho girl to tha cabin and lated how she had rescued Darrel Grey bias of brown and gold braiding. The “ How did you find this place?" guard her until morning," ordered tho and hod led him hither. “From description. Mr. Walford. You buckle nt the waist is bronze and sil­ bandit leader. “As to him.” and he In­ She exp allied that when she left him ver. A Haring hat of brown plush dicated Darrel fiercely, “ho has crossed to reconnoiter the st oughold of tho were the friend of a man named Tracey.” with golden-brown plumes should be The hermit started. our path once too often Ho shall dlo. ” bandits, ho must have wandered Ipto “Yes," he said: “what ot it?" worn with this cloak. “No, no!" pleaded Inez, frantically; tho valley and lator had be- n captured. “I camo In behalf of that man's daugh­ but she was borne away with her appeal­ The scout listened interestedly to her ter." ing words unheeded. graphic recital, and noticed tho fierce, re­ “Ha! Then you know------ " .Ranger Ralph could scarcely contain vengeful light In her dark eyes when she Mice sontetlincs show considerable “All concerning tho fortune ho loft 1 hlnuelf and ho grasped bls revolvers spoke tho name of her relent'ess foo. intelligence. Watson gives, on au­ ha\e <omo to claim that fortune.** grimly. Despard, Danton and several thority of Dr. Henderson, as confirma­ Dyke Despard, “You!" of the men were standing near him, but “You have scon him—you penetrated tion of the fact olwerred by an older he realized that. It would be folly to to his haunts to night?" ho asked. traveler in Ireland, of from six to ten “What claim------ " attempt to tight against such uneven “Yes.” “As the affiancad husband of Inez mice collected in parties, selecting a odds. "And you know his plans?” Tracey." piece of dry cow dung, placing upon “There , was another of them,’ he “I know that with tho morning ho In­ Walford glanced susnlcious'y nt tho it berries, etc-, and using ft as a raft heard a voice say excitedly. tends visitin'; tho old hermit they call intruder. in crossing a stream. They dared to “Ha!" ejaculated Despard. “Who?” Walford." “Allowing that there Is a fortune, ” he His Informant was one of the guards. Ranger Ralph started said, “I must have romo further proof ,*mbark upon it and range themselves “A man dressed like a half-bned. " “Yon are sure of this?” he asked. around lhe edge, their heads in the that you are to receive It’ * Despard started violently. “Yes; White Faw.i Is not mistaken-" “It shall be forthcoming when you middle, their tails pendant in the “Ho was friendly to the girl aud the “Then the outlaws have located the want it ’ replied Despard, promptly. streaiu to serve as rudders. Tit e sa me prisoner.’’ he asked. recluse?” “Inez." tuthor gives instances of rata carrying ■Yas.” “One of their men has, and ne will At’ h's word his despairing captive ?ggs and potat4 e* by having one rat “Then ho was no half-breed at alL lead tho crowd there with the morning. ” stepped forward. He down, holding the egg or potato Danton, we have been decelvetLJ This Information disturbed the scout [TO BK COATIXCED-] “Hy Tallula?" De tween his fore paws, and the other not a little. The reader already knows “Exactly." rata dragging him off by the cars. that this man Walford was tha friend to “You think he is no messenger from whom Inez Tracey’s father had Intrusted Tho Rev. Dr. Thain D*v.'d on,, of IrlAnts, according to Belt, seem to tbo Modocs?” lhe charge of the fortune Intended Jor IngtoD, Eng'a d. in a w rmon to young have attained a state somewhat like men, mad • the following remarks on life “That's it.’ hla orphan daughter. civilization. He describes their vari­ •Who is he. then?" Tho old scout know Walford, but he Insurance: “If some cf /ou will act upon “A spy—a friend to the girl." the a h lee I am going to ghe you you ous conimunities and the order ob­ bad not seen him for years. “Ranger Ralph, probably." Hu did not ktiow his place of resi­ will thank m? for it tome day. While served in them, their wars and cap­ “Perhapa. Boys, search the valley dence, however, except that It was lo­ jo J are to hop* and prepare for a long ture of slaves, their agricultural and thoroughly. He cannot have escaped," cated somewhere In tho vicinity. life you are to eontemp'ate tbe । oss!b!l- engineering works, their tenderness called Despard to the men. Now that Despard had discovered it, Ity of be!ng suddenly called away, and toward their young aud care of do­ The bandits at once began a sys­ th • scout readily saw that unless Wal­ jou atu to make provision, even in this mestic animals, their methods of tematic scour of the va’Jey. From his ford was warned the former would suc­ wor d, against such a contingency. It covort the scout could see Despard and ceed in his plans to secure tho fortune. Is meanly s-lfl-h for a man, dying In the communication and of combination for the common weal -till wc are al­ Danton sod several of the men return to “Do you know where Walford Ilves?" prime of li'e, and professing a Christian tha cave. ho;e, to be pe fe t'y happy while he most tempted to think these In­ ho asked anxiously of the Indian girl The outlaw chief repaired at once to genious little insects almost rival man k ows Ilia' a> he steps l.ito heaven hla “No. White Fawn only knows thatthe log house on the cliff where the dis­ it k about ten mile* down the canyon- ” wife and < hl dren will step Into the wofl>- in their domestic arrangements. guised scout had been led by Vance. if you Tho old scout reflected deeply. In­ l o.iec. I tay It Is abominable. Bayard Taylor says that some years Inez, weepine, was seated In tho room. evitable disaster seemed Imminent to all have lhe faints si prospect of laving any ago he saw a hippopotamus In Bar Despard a fierce glitter In his eyes, ap­ his plans for rescuing Inez Tracey. d*p<Dd«nt up n yuu, yon have no busi- num’s Museum looking very stolid proached her at oncu. 3 he Modoc princess watched his face n<*s to sp *n<l < n gratification all your md dejected. “I spoke to him in “Girl," he laid. “I have a few wuro» Impressively. Finally she asked: wwkly or yorr yearly sa’ary. It Is not yours to spend. The first few shilling* English, but he dhl not even move “What will my friend do?" Inez did not reply, but continued to “I do not know. Grey and tho girl are or the fir t few pomJs belong t> them, his eyes. Then 1 went to the oppo­ sob bitterly. cat th os, and tho cavo Is well guarded. and sh »uld go t > i ay the premium on a site corner of his cage and said in “You aro entirely in my power,” re­ Wo can do nothing to rescue them." policy tl at at east w ll keep them from Arabic, •! know you. Come here to sumed Despard, “and neither you nor “White Fawn will!” me’’ He instantly turned- his head your friends can defeat my plana You There was a determined look In tbe th!.-, but I am really protoked to see toward me. I repeated the words, must become my wife." men. through fh er tboiightlr.MinnsF, lay­ dusky face. and thereupon he came to the corner Despard's words aroused all the re­ ing up for firir families trouble that “How?" where I was standing, pressed bis sentful womanliness la Inez's nature. “Hy going back to my father. Shame, m:ght < a Hy have b-*< n spared had they She started wild.y to her feet, her eyes disgrace at my misery, caused mo to only sutured tbelr lives In foma sound hbge, ungainly head against the bars flashing, her face pa!e aud defiant. fear to return to my trtoe. For the and r-spectab’e oftice. Now, next gear of the cage and looked Into my face “Never!” she cried. >. sake of tbe friends who saved her Hie, is not the time to do It, if you can do It with , a touching delight, while I Her firm reply did not appear to dis­ tbe Fawn will go to tho Modozyu They to-mirro*; for you d< n't n< ed mo to toll stroked his muzzle. I have two or turb her captor. shall know all, and a terrible vengeance you the sooner you lake the stop tho three times found a lion who recog•There is no e cape," ho continued shall be brought against tha Crow and lighter the burden will be.”. nixed the same language, and the excalmly. -» his renegades. • praflSlon of his eyes for an instant “I will die first!” Old Abu r Kit by Is ono of the boat seemed positively human."—Great Di­ “No; you will obey me. You will not “Yes I stole a hone from the out­ known Ken in Milwaukee. He owns the vide. „ only become my wife but you wi I also laws 1 can reach my tribe In a few Kirby House 1 hire, and Is generally a do as I tell you regarding the fortune hours.” good citizen a :d a prominent man. Mr. your father has left you. ■ “You must make baste. Once Despard Kirby Is at the t’ead of a very fine fam­ A lady now living In Detroit, wife “Take that fortune, then. Release has seen the man named Waiford. he ily, who, one and all. with tl e exception of an officer in the navy, tells this my friends and myself, and It Is yours " will fly the country." of himself, are regular attendants at tho true story of a rodent: “Fear not Thi- Modo.* warriors shall church of R< v. Dr. Ashley. Profanity •Your charms have fascinated me. and I be on his trail with tbe earliest morning “I was IU years old at the time and seems to be one of Mr. Kirby's strong shall "ed you. As to ths fortune, that light ’ points: he Is noted all over tho Cream very fond ot pets. We had a family is hi tbe hands of a man named Wal­ “They will rescue my friends—they City for hla pro Ific swearing, and one of Maltese kittens which were just ford. You will visit him with me to­ will not include them in their venge­ day when he met the clergyman, that In­ beginning to run about when this in­ morrow morning. You will to'l him ance?’ dividual asked if he cou d not bn Induced cident occurred. that I am your legally wedded husband, “Fear not The Fawn will plead with to attend church with his family, say log, "My father had killed a litter of and induce him to turn over your for­ her father's braves for the safety of her “It will do you good." “In what way?” rats, the old mother-rat escaping. tune to me. Theu you will accompany friends ’ askel Mr. Kirby: “I am not re Igiously me to some distant country and become White Fawn sprang t» tbe saddle-of That night, after I had retired. 1 Inclined." “No, I sup|o.<e not," said the the horse near by as she olce. Ranger preacher, “but that doesn't cut any figure; felt one of the Maltese kittens creep­ Inez listened silently until Despard Ralph saw her dkappear rapidly down come to church any a ay; | e.ha; s If you ing up to my face. 1 took it In rny had concluded. th<» canyon. Jio knew that he must re­ do you won't swear so much’ "Welk armsand went to sleep with my cheek­ “And If I refuse?’ she demanded. main Inactive, ro far as the outlaws were now. Doe.or.” said the old gentleman, resting against it. In the morning w>, u, jf it was still there, and I took it up in There was a fierce glitter in his evil eye ... — -~.._ .* .• ou :ee, 1 swear a £oou ueai stid yuu both^ hands to fondle it, and saw it “Shall I you?’ be hlSMd. UronihoW. Th, thJTu.hl of W.ltord, was ‘a big brown rat, and dropped it however, caused him to determine to I '!• ‘r®*3 *n>thn* b' H- — Aritantaw with a scream. My father heard me endeavor to find lhe recluse, if poo- I Tra refer. and run into my room. He caught . A valla bls bird dog owns 1 by a Ureas With a cry of dread dismay Inez the rat and dropped it out of the Ha mad t a wide detour ot the cave Valley (CaL) man wa* recently shown a and started down the canyon in the di-' parrot He Immediately “pointed," window into a rain-water barrel, rnpiion. One of tbe owtlaws camo rush­ rectlon whore be supposed the monutain : when polly marched up In front of him where It was drowned. It was tbc mother of the little rata he had tag. exeted and breathless, Into the It proved to Imi a profitless Journey. killed, and he said a mother rat is al­ All the long night through ba wandered Is ruined for hunting- *8 h’ cannot now ways docile and disinclined to bite. f-bread!' But it was an rxiierier.ee I would not human habitat ion could lie find. like to repeat."—Free Press. IfesDard started from the place 1 give you an hour to decide Jyour . ly. to »v-rk f*«a," bo cri d, warnlngly, t Waif of the Western Prairies. WEEK ■IDF, ! CLEAIJ SHAVE- STORIES TOl-D BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Hnnuu Mature Graphically Go to the “How are things in your business?" “Dull, I’m glad to report." •Glad to report?" “Yes, I’m a jaw-sharpener."—Kate Field’s Washington. Judge—If you wish to establish your innocence you will have to prove an alibi. l*risoner—Sure, that's alsy. I can prove a He by Mike Murphy, who owes me >10, although it’s afther swearing to tell the truth I am. but if It’s a He your houur wants, ye shall have iL—Brooklyn Eagle. Miss Clamwhoppor, who wears tresses, but imagines- nobody knows It,'calls on her friend, MIm Snobberly. Miss S.—Has Doblnsky finished your portrait? Miss C.—I’ll have to give him an­ other sitting, so he can get the right color of my hair. Miss S.—If that's all, why don’t you send it to him by a servant?— Texas Siftings. Also agent for the American Steam laundry of Grand Rapids. J. E. Tinkler, Prop, SHOES «ED. POWERS’* ALWAYS THE SAME — ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar In a New York restaurant. Cus­ tomer (to waiter)—Here, this check’s wrong. Waiter—What’s the matter with it? “Why, I have had bacon and eggs and you charge me 75 cents, whenjhe bill of fare says 25 cents." , “You are quite right, sir, but you had two glasses of water at 25 cents each. If you want water at a lower rate come around immediately after a rain-storm."—Arkansaw Traveler. “So you gave your sister a beautiful birthday present, did you. Tommy?” “Yes'm, I always give Susie a pre.*ent on her birthday ’cause mine comes a week after hers.”—Yankee Blade. 35 NO IS THE Again at the Front! H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE" Where you will always find a great va­ riety of - FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. TBB HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking yoa for >our past patron age, I would most respectfully ask for the continuance of the aame. Yours Respectfully “How did you ever come to marry, old man? Thought you’d determined to stay single?” “I had; bui I was introduced one day to a girl who had determined never to marry, and our thoughts seemed to harmonize so completely that—well, we married each other." —I*uck. A Potent Modlelitr. The Doctor—Are you aware that balsam of fir possesses rare properties as a medicine? The Head of the Family—I do. I can recall Instances where a sealskin sacque soothed a tremendous irrita­ tion in my family. There's nothing like a balsam of fur.—Pittaburg Bul­ letin. ' Grandma Gowkitt—Robert, what’s a sweep smelter? Robert (just home from college)— A man who buys the sweeping from jewelers’ shops for the gold in them. “Laws-a-me! Can he smell the gold?" —Jeweler’s Weekly. Bard—I have a poem here on “j»wer," and I don’t know just where to. place it What would you advise me to do with it? Pard—Get it in one of the maga* tines, of course.—Yonkers Gazette. H. ROE. CHICAGO NOV. 15, 1601. AND WEST MICHIGAN RY. Lt. ar. •• •• ** “ “ “ Grand,Rapid*, Holland Allegan.. Grand Hav.-n.. Muskcjttnu.... FeunTtlle...... Hartford Bruton Harbor 19 90 10 SO 4 CO 10 37 341 705 4J5 735 1032 Vlt 1 10 213 12 10 3 55 “ Chicago. I.t, Grand Rapid*. 049 7H7« 8 15 834 •• Ludington.... Manhtee..........12 30 110 •• Frankfort 12 45 1050 M Traverse City. p. tn. p. m. AA A. M. Train has Free Chair Cai . W Irani Grand Rapid* to Chicago. 1 O p* M- Tr*’° ba" *’•«««» JlaUaVtJ Buffet car from Grand Rapids tc Chicago. Seats 30 rent*. or P. M. Train has Wagner Palaca .MU Sleeping Car from Grand Rapidi to Chicago. For Indianapolis, 12 05 P. only. 9 n 1 rr P. M. Train baa free chair ear from 5. L < Grand Rapid* to Manistee. DETROIT, HANSING & NORTHERN R. R. Genius — The world is in league against me. Friend—Look here, old man, if a quarter will do you any guod you can have it; but that's all I’ve got.—St. Joseph News. Newspaper Manager—Why, what’s the matter with our advertising rates? Patent Medicine Man—They give me that tired feeling.—Somerville Journal. Win TeUcruph. A telegram, something after the following form, may soon be sent from Chicago: •J. H. So-and-so. Your son has just fallen from the top story of the Masonic Temple. Will telegraph re­ sult assoonas he gets down."-— Arkan- Tbe Persians have shoes made of wood and richly inlaid which are really little raised platforms with a strap across tho front for the toes to pass through. A pair of these are often elevated as much an a foot from the ground, and are veritable stilts. Lv. ar. “ “ “ Grand Rapids.... Elmdale Lowell, L * H. R Clarksville LakeCMrwa . .. Grand Lodge.... ,‘£ a 41 75J 10 15 Plymouth. Detroit.... 12 00 10W Lv. Grand Rapids ar. Howard City.. “ Ithaca. #a P*tlor cars on nil train* l-etween Grand P.sdIiU and Detroit 25 crtil* for any distance. Through trains without change between Grand Rat-Ms and Saginaw. Gko. DiHav x. General PaMcngcr Agent Jtutl drop lulu Ed. Rcrnulda* place. �W. FEMSHNER, FfBLlSHKR. JANUARY 1, INK! ADDITIONAL. LOCAL. ftder Brown, of Iowa, came to le Wednesday to visit his.wife, ima Brown. His littleduughttie, accompanied him. Dr. Goss has been at St. Louis, firatb-t county, this week, attending the bedside of h is wife, who has been seriously Bl the past few weeks. Mrs. Rebecca Vinkle, who has spending the winter with her daught­ er, Mrs. Wm. Boston, retunied tu her home in Dexter last Wednesday. Farmers, remember you can always get the. highest cash price for your xjot’liry at my place on Reed street, nearS. I>. Barber’s mill. C. E. Roscoe. Frank Boise, who has been at Chi­ cago for the past few we*.*ks, was at home the fore part of the week, but returned to Chicago again Tuesday night. ’ The friends of Miss Minnie Will­ iams presented her with a beautiful fourteen-dollar spring rocker as a Christmas present. Miss Williams is able to be out of doors a^iiln. The editor and wife ami Miss Lulu Feighner attended a family reunion at tbe home of L. C. Feiahncr, of the Woodland News, Christmas day, and had one of those times you read about. W. T. Barker and family spent Christmas with Mrs. Barker’s parents -at CDester. Mr. Barker returned Monday morning, but Mrs. Barker will visit there’for a couple of weeks. Quite a number of the young friends of T. 1>. IM-maray gathere<l at his Loa>oa Slate street, last Tuesday cveninrto participate in a party. A verj.cnjnyabie time was had by all the youngsters who attended. Mrs. Ella Nelson, living at Balti­ more, sister of J. E. Tinkler of this Elace, lost her house and its contents y lire Saturday night. Nothing was saved. The fire is supposed to have originated froih a defective flue. Dr. F. A. Weaver, of Chester, was tie- gui st of his brother. Dr. L. F. Weaver, last w«-ek. He remarked to a News reporter that he had often heard the Lentz factory whistle at Chester, a distance of about ten miles. Win. M. Smith and wife, of Wash­ ington. Macomb county, were guests of thi lr son, C. W. Smith, over Christ­ mas. Incidentally, C. W. got a check for fJ.ikiO for a Christmas present, and &is Ihmuj looking pleasant ever since. Dobson and wife, John B. Mix am! wife, of Kalamo. C. W. Gould and wife and H. II. Mayo and win-, of Assyria, were guests at Geo. W. Per­ ry’* Wednesday. The 'gentlemen were all former memtiers of M. Perry’s old company. Married, I>ec. 24, at the residence of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cross. In Nashville, by Rev. B. H. Mowers, of Charlotte, George Weller and Miss R<>s:i Cross. There were a number of invited guests present and Lhe presents were numerous and val­ uable. Harbin Sweitzer, of Wocxlland, and Miss Mary Schivll were married Christmas eye, at the. residence of the bride's parents near Woodbury. The happy couple spent a portion of their honeymoon in different parts of Mich­ igan and Ohio. The News extend congratulations. Mark Twain. America’s greatest humorist, has just written a new story entitled: “The American Claimant.” which will liegin in The Detroit Jour­ nal of Saturday, January 2d. To the great delight of all lovers of pure wit , that celebrated character, Col. Mul­ berry Sellers, w ill reappear as the hero cf this story, but with entirely new and dramatic surroundings. l*r. Kinyon started tor Nebraska last week, but stopped at Elkhart, Indiana, to visit a brother who per­ suaded him to locate at Adamsville, Mich. The doctor’s family will join him there as soon as arrangements ran be made to leave here. Those who bave patronized Lhttu$lbctor here will miss him verytijjHfeh and our good wishes for his follow him to his new home. The leader of the gang who rubbed the Adams express messenger at Glen­ dale, the night of Nov. 30, together with a female accomplice, is under ar­ rest and the capture of the remainder •f the gang seems only a matter of lime. The leader is Adelbert D. Sly, a noted Missouri ex-con vlcL The latest series of exploits by Sly and his gang began with the robbery of the Omaha street-car barns last October. The same month they rohbed the Kansas City street-car barns. Then came the robbery of the Pacific Ex..PteStLCUDtpany, On the Missouri Pacific near Omaha, Not. 4,-sod the American express company near Western Union Junction, Wis., Nov. 12. In all these, Sly was the leader aud the engine of war was almost invariably dynamite. Brill Ahead!-Mra. Belle Cole, tbe singer, baa uudc a favorable impression a« a concert sinter in London. The celebrated Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup made a favorable Impression in ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON. It is said that in a lake near the efty of Silence, in England, a huge dragon dwelt, whose insatiable maw seemed satisfied with nothing the people could give him. In their de­ spair they cast lots to determine who among their dearest ones should be flung to the beast, and the - lot fell to the King's daughter. As she was going, like Jeptluvs daughter, to meet her terrible fate, she was met hy George of Cappadocia, who, after hear­ ing her sad story, hade her fear not, and making a sign of the cross he bran­ dished his lance, attacked and trans­ fixed the dragon, and leading him into the Chy beheaded him in the presence of all the people. For this noble deed he IFrame the Patron Saint of Eng­ irt!-’. Many ;s dragon in the form Of dbk*Me, while leading his victim to ■*—u assure as that which would King's daughter 1 to hwltb. . dand Skin Diwans re 0O-, Atlanta, Ua. Alabama, says that for thirty-five years he was sorely afflicted with Eczema ou Ms face. The eruptions were of a large and cancerous nature. That he tried a number of experienced physicians, but with little result, and then received only temporary relief. After using only seven bottles of S. S. S., he feels like a new man. The pain­ ful trouble is all gone, and now at six­ ty years of age he is once mure in good health, and restored to his family. He states that his cure is entirely due to S. S. S. He says that ho is a member of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and that his poat-offica address is Olean, Pike County. Ala., and that as he wishes all sufferers to know the good that be has received from the medicine, be will take pleasure in answering any inquiries that may be sent him Our treatise on the blood and skin will be mailed free. Address; The Swift Specific Co.. A tlanta, Ga. tmn* ___ _ dav, has written that he will be .un­ able to come, consequently there will be n<» services there on that day. Quarterly meeting will be held in theM. E. Church next Sunday morn­ ing; services conducted by Rev. Geo. S. Hickey, presiding elder. Ixive feast commencing at 9.30 a. m. A cordial invitation is extgpded to all. At the Evangelical Sunday school last Sunday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Supt.—T. C. Barnes. Asst. Supt.—Daniel Garlinger. Sec.—H. C. Zuschnltt. Treas.—Eddie White. Librarian—Minnie Durham. Organist—Alice Hicks. Chorlster-r-Ethel Wilkinson. At tbe regular annual meeting of the members of the M. E. Sunday school board last Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Supt.—C. A. Hough. AM’t. Supt—Albert Lentz. Sec.—Albert- H. Weber. Treas.—Miss Ella Barber. Librarian—Frank Lentz. Ass't. librarian—Will Kuhlman. Chorister— Mias Carrie Hill. Organlsk-Mlss Lulu Drake. The Literary Be view Club will meet with Mrs. H. Roe, Thursday evening, January 25th. Following is the pro­ gram: Roll call, quotations from fav­ orite authors; reading, The Brazilian Republic, E. M. Everts: Canadian af­ fairs, Mrs. J. H. Smith; Biography of Geo. Bancroft, Mrs. C. M. Putnam; Record of Progress-Literature,Mrs. W. H. Youiig: Religion, Miss L. A. Nich­ ols: Art, Mrs. C. E. Goodwin; The Builders. Mrs. E. M. Everts; The Golden Mile Stone, Miss Electa Furniss; Important Events of the Weak, Mrs. H. Roe; table talk, question box. Mrs. C. E. Goodwin, Sec. • ' . _ A Million FriendaA friend In need is a friend Indeed, and noj less than one million people have found just such a friend to Dr. Kind's New Discover? tor Consumption, Cour ha and CoWa.—If you bave never used Ibis Great Couch Medicine, one trial will convince you that It has wonderful curative power* in all dhrarea ot Throat. Chest and Long*. Each bottle la guaranteed to do al) that Is claimed or tnonev will be re­ funded. Trial bottle* Wcto. at C. E. Good- SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in tbe history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos- That it may become known, ily stand. At the masquerade dance given by L. C. Kelly at the town'hall at Kal­ placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home amo, Christmas eve, 60 numbers went in the. United State* and Canada. If you have sold aud over 50 couples.were masked. a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has tbe Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief Mark Twaln'a New Story. is rare. If you dread that insidious disease Ask your Druggist for JDon’t fall to read the opening chap­ ters of Mark Twain’s latest great hum­ orous novel, “The American Claim­ ant.” in The Detroit Journal of Jannary 2<1. Ask or send a postal card to Bert Allerton. The Journal agent for ■ Nashville, to leave you a copy. If not convenient to do this, send a 2c stamp to The Journal. Detroit, and it will be promptly sent you by return mail. ------- ------------- at No. 13|. N. Jefferson St, Creek, Michigan. Battle Hardware, Sash, Harness, Blankets, and and I shall keel?In stock al all limes toll line otChoice Wines and Liquors. The trade and the public In- general are Invited to call and Inspect my stock. Mell orders will receive prompt at­ tention. Robes Doors;, For 1892 L Orbae}), John Stanley, Salesman. Going to Florida Going to California Going to Mexico Going to New Orleans Going to Moblel Going to Bavannah Going to Hot Spring* Going to Denver THEN GO Going to Seattle Going to Tacoma BY TUB Going to Loa Angeles . --------------Going to to Santa Barbara I Going to St. Paul Going to Minneapolis I Going to St. Louis Going to Austin Going to Omaha Going to Salt Lake Going to anywhere . ! Going to everywhere 1 Write your Inquiries and mail to— Gao. DeIIavkx, Gcn’l Pass'r Agent, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hhvihg purchased the Fleming stock of Jewelry I offer the same In whole or part at LRSH than FIRST COOT, . Ifvouwantanv * ‘ COMPLEXION POWDER: SAFE;CURATIVE;BEAUTIFIUG. CmCHE8TER‘8 ENGUSH. RED CROSS J.VlFIg^JS, Breast Pin". C?10CkH, CJhn/rnis Chains, THC ORiaiNAL AMD GCMUINX. lip'ai addition U> raid vlllnge. And Uw »"t half of lota of O. A. Phillip'* addition tn Mikl village. SPECTACLES I Now Is your time as I have no time fool away with this stock. . G. W. FRANCIS. MANHOOD'. DIAMOND BRM Vejiiwrotmi * r\\ius aiCHEB, How Lost! How Regained! TW —ly Soft, g«w.ul.W.H.nn tea* \’»r OR ITRPVL-OMFOUTl&O. EPPS’S COCTA 0 BREAKFAST. Daiad th!» istn <>n National COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Guard tri i hm. and\by HancF to Hand twilit up until Mt Naahvtnr, This Great German Medicine Is tbe J. Bell. S. D. wor»t ca-eaof Rkln diteare, from a common pirnj'to on the ta to that awful dl-eaMj, Scroful SULPHUR BITTERS 1* ttx best medicine to uae in all care* of auch atubboni and Your KMdeep wate<l dUca-Mra. Do BULl’liUR BLUE PILLS It or merenry.lbey ate dead­ . BlTTEJtS. on are nick, no ly. Place y<—■ matter what alto SULPHUR Sulphur Bilitn I ! mm.. Proepectu with «ndor**moBt* rnr*r I SEND now. On nmiipn council adjourned. I. C. Zuacnxrrr, Clerk. Salesmen Wanted!, Sales arc showing a remarkable inciea>e. ard | we want a few more men to puah tbe business : CowralUtton in nerwn or by m^l. Expert treat­ meat. INVIOLABLE SEUHECY and CER- Try a Bottle To-day I ---- MANUFACTURED Bi — fioOgbtor) The Invalid’s Friend. nay aa»o your ll luw Raved hundred*. • Don't wait until to-morrow, i forttned whh pan­ frame. • Ctrtf Nervi PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM YOUTH. EXHAUSTED VITALITY, FKSMATtTBK DECLINE, and all DISEASES MdWKAKTOEMB8<>fMA]V. NOpMM,cfcO. Don’t wait until you » autMtance? la you < breath foul and . offenrire? Your win cure you. Sulphur stomach to out Bitten to B NASHVILLE, MICH, beCTBONOv— Jfcdtod Rrriew. (Copyri<btadJ 6 X.TRUM.I.Y Mtr SSS**S>W. *«•<***. WHS.SawkMa«tMM*S«tt youth r It *o, SULPHUR BITTERS ’ rill cure you. ■ RTWW I |.2.3. Und In Mid t tlhun- Silverware, ------ Or a pair of------- CANCER MST I bave a ven' fine Poland China pig for service. W. E. Blowers, Maple Grove. Na We Have 200 of These Handy (That means everybody,) 'VVni r.ha.a In France*ucceM*aI experiments have been made with sulphate of iron and with sulphate I of copper, lime and water ns a spray in pre­ venting potato disease. Brrnuw you U/tyole’sal^ apd Retail Liquor Stor^, rixM, title and Introst of tbe upj to th" following de- An artealan well3,UK feet to depfn baa been sunk at Aabland, WU.. at a coat of >14,000 After-tbe firM 175 feet It poues through The Greatest Blood Purifier KNOWN. WE (That means the Glasgow Gang,) I desire to inform the public that I have opened a SHERIFF’S SALE. • A now triepboDe Hue b*« becu erected be-! twecti Loudon and Park. Tbe charge for uw is eighty cento* minute. I SULPHUR BITTERS 1QU0RS ftT Egg Cases « apd « Which we wish to give to our customers FREE. When you make a purchase at our store we punch the amount of your purchase on a card, and if you buy of us goods to the amount of $20.00, between now and the first day of April we make you a present of our HANDY EGG CASES Free. The case is made of tin and is compact and convenient in form and [very durable—It holds 12 dozen eggs. The fillers are made of cloth-paper and paste-board, connected bo tin clrspe, (no paste or glue is used, )hence they are strong and not affected by moist ure. No breakage or miscount occurs in this case. Buel & White. if 3 o H Prosperous 5 ? 7 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-01-08.pdf d144aa1d928b573633b40137ebb2dcb8 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1892. XIX. NEU/S TJ4E ABOUND HOME. CUT LOOSE AGAIN. LOCAL, SPLINTERS. NUMBER 18 Your new aUtkmery for 1892 should be printed at TheNkwr office. Let ug show you ntyies and prices. M- B. Powles nas gone to Sparta, where he has secured employment, and a position in the Sparta orchestra. Published Every Friday Morning at V yELL, I bln locked up > A bad hydrant has caused consider ­ NaahvUlw. Michigan. Will trade two windmills for good X .Kin-the safe for aeverial able trouble opposite the Wolcott wood. Hurry up, now. First come, weeks, but las w»-ek you know House this week. . first served. Shields Windmill Co. Lkn W. Feiohnkh,--------i> Chrismus cum mid when the Knight has a new line of Dr. J. T. Goucher, of Pawnee City. old man he w»«nt away to - ------- Editor and Proprietor. A Nashville ductor was called out Nebraska, is shaking hands with his // Wouldland to till «ip that new three times last night to see a man numerous old friends in the village. who Mid a week ago that this grip If \i suit with turk«*y and otner A. ISstuff the boys tiia figured out When a man resolves to be good the people were talking so much the numbers on the little wheel and and patient, the next pair of shoes be about was all Imagination. ONI YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. let me out. and I'm feelin just as hap­ buys are sure to pinch him. AND reast ins , rooches py as 1 look. I got uiy boms mowed HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR Moore and Walrath will give a prize ParentA.who want their children off and got someclotliys and now I feel adies haims. to the most graceful ladr skater at QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLARto look particularly sweet and attract­ Just like folks. the rink Saturday evening, January ive, should take pains at this time of W. S. Powers was at Bellevue Wed ­ STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Well, things is changed sumwhat Id elegant designs. the year to see that each little nose durin' my conflnment In that beastly nesday. The Misses Bertha and Lois Mar­ has not far from it a great big hand­ okl safe. The water works is all In Walter Webster was at- Hastings shall left for Kalamazoo Monday ockford lgin, Waltham kerchief. tlaued must remit for pan or su « a ycar^ but the iron sistern on top of the hili, Monday. morning, where they will attend Col­ otherwise the paper will be dltconUnued Allen Bell is seriously ill with the lege­ A tost was made of the old hose and that’s highem my brother since promptly at expiration of subscription. belonging to the village last Friday he got Into long pants, and snow is all la grippe. Business has'been a trifle dull the afternoon. It stood a test of 80 over the world and vacation is cum The supervisors are in session at past week, owing to the bad weather pounds pressure, which was all that and gone and the Xids is all back in Hastings. and the terrible condition of the skool agane, my girrul mongst ’em. was put on the pumps, and will prob ­ Skate at the opera house to-morrow roads. Always In stock and at Bottom Prices. ably stand Are pressure all right. * She’s 'twut the nicest girrul In the hull afternoon. It has been impossible to do any caboodle, too, I want to tell you. Geo. Sei leek was called to Dexter work on the stand-pipe the past week, I had a little touch of that rusbian For every castoff garment you have 8 60 | 14 00 owing to the inclemency of the '2.S0 Thursday. .'. ‘ grip ” thother day, an I Jist want you stored away in your trunks and boxes, weather. iW'gg Tax News job department is rushed there is a poor child in town suffering to know taint no ixsrtickler fun too. At Goodwin’s Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Messimer, of YooT for the want of it. There is more re­ I had the Imck-ache, and chills au,d with work. Potterville, are spending a few days ligion in giving to the poor at this fever and mosL everything else you Mrs. H. Roe was at Grand Rapids visiting friends and relatives in Nash­ ~4Mr 9 00 1 18 00 » 00 I 55 U0 time of the year than In praying for could think of all at oast, and my Wednesday. * ville and vicinity. . corns hurt offel bad, and I had such {pal I tid I 1AWI 30-001 66.001 100-w them the whole summer. Coasting parties are all the rage Just scrutinizing pains in my head, that I Miss Hortense • Osmun returned was afrade I was goin to haye informa­ at present. Monday, to Albion, where she is pre­ The replevin suit of Eugene Baker tion of the brane, but the»Doc. said Read the new advt. of the Shields wiring herself to leach Ixith vocal and Local notice* 8 rent* a Hoc each Insettiou. vs. Merm Wheeler was tried Tuesday, tha want no danger of that, and klndo Windmill Co. . nstnimental music. before Justice Mills. Walter Powers laffed. Du mined If I don't haff think BurineM local* in local new*. per line. Skate at the opera house next Wed­ We will sell you a pair of horse blan­ appeared for the plaintiff, and C. S. he ment 1 didn't have no branes. Ao advance of 25 pei cent, will be charged kets so cheap you will feel as though Palmerton, of Woodland, for the de­ Well, I dun no but people wbat halnt nesday night. fendant. The case was decided in got much branes hav as mutch fun as May Burgman has been seriously ill we had given you a New Years pres­ Firot page »dvertl»ctncnt* double rat**. ent. C. L. Glasgow. favor of the plaintiff. the past week. them what has, don’t you? OUtuarie*. c*nla of thank*, revolution* of S. J. Truman started Monday morn­ Young blizzard Wednesday. ■ Did A married feller here In lotf n what mpect, etc., win be chanted at tb« rata of A great many people aro sitting ing for Baltimore, Mti., on a visit to you notice it? 5 ct* per line. Death and m*rriagr notice*, down and wondering what good luck dresses klndo cowboy-fashun he wus Coy Smith has gone to Buffalo to relatives and friends, expecting to be •imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. up to the skatin rink thother nite (he absent several weeks. Having had a very prosperous year, the New Year will bring them. It Adveniwraenta not accompanied by order* and living in hopes that, the next year will bring them none at all. If they goes there quite offten) skatin with look for employment. Dr. E. A. Honey, the Charlotte den­ at to ti e length of time they are to ran, will be Miss Madeline, daughter of O. W. tist, will be at the Wolcott house on want gtxxl fortune, they must go after the glrruls and bavin lots of fun when continued nutll ordered out, and charged for will be the same. I offer my stock of It, and run hard to get IL It is only his wife called him out, and great McColl, Is quite sick. winter goods at very luw prices, in Friday and Saturday of next week, accordingly. Scott, didn't'sbe tell him some funny There is a little prospect now for January 15lh and IGth. order to make room for my sprihg misfortune that comes without being things? Well! Anyway, seems to me some । AU crxnnou ti leal ion &■ ■drertiacmcnta, notice*, win ter ■weather. sought. ________ We have a surplus of cloaks and etc., mt»t l»c hander! In on or before Wednc*- stock, which will be very extensive I haintgoin to git married if a feller and will consist of a Still another business change in shawls which we are now closing out day p. m., to tn*ure publication that week. The case of the people vs. Derby has to ketch it like that. Bad enuff Nashville is rumored. at greatly reduced prices. Call and ’ when your maw and paw gits at you. was tried Wednesday, and Derby dis ­ Settlement* with advcrtt»cra will be made see them. Kocher Bros. Peter Fetghner and wife are keeping Buarterlv—via: On the firalof January, April, charged. Webster & Mills appeared without runnln' into more trubble all house for D. H. Everts. July aud October. for the defense. The case grew out the time. The Grand Rapids Democrat of Jan. of the trouble between Geo. Witte Walter Webster was at Hastings, on 1st consisted of 48 pages and was about ’ Thother nite at a coastin party over as good a sample of a metropolitan of the very best grades and makes. and Mr. Derby. Witte claiming that to the water works hill a feller and legal business, Thursday. Please give me a call and examine Derby had obtained goods of him his girrul on a sled was a flyin down All styles of plush and fur robes at journal as one will often find. goods and prices. My best wishes to under false .pretenses. to l>eet all when tha struck a bare cost, at Glasgow's hardware. The M. E. Sunday school have a Tax Nxws Job Rooms are the best-equipped spot and the sled kickt. The fello fordoing a first-class quality of Job Printing you alL Jos. M. Powers, Charlotte attorney, nice new library for the use of the C. S. Brown, for many veara the bounced up into the air ’bout ten feet was in the village Wednesday. scholars. About 75 books were put in of any In the county, and our price* are always reasonable. We solicit » trial. Orders t>> this week, and more are coming.* “Tourist”of the Chicago Newspaper and when he cum down on the sled the Jackson Osmun, of Fenton, is visit­ mall will receive prompt attention. Union, has resigned his situation to sled It collapsed, and the fellow and ing his brother, Jacob Osmun. cReguiar communication of Nashville accept a position as city salesman for the girrul tha come right home and No. 256, F. & A. M., nextWedMerchant Tailor. Barnhart Bros. & Spindler, Chicago tha haint smiled since. The price of Hear Hon. Chas. S. May’s lecture at Lodge, nesuay evening, January 11 All the opera house Monday evening. type-founders. "Brownie’’ is one of arnika, howsoever. Is riz. brothers requested to be present. the most genial and popular salesmen L. W. Feighner and wife start to­ la an Incorporaird village of 1,200 luhabllai t*, I heard that out in Maple Grove Farmers, remember you can always located on Ibe Grand Rapids Division of the whoever travelled through Michigan, township tha had some new citizensses night for Chicago, for a few days. get the highest cash price for your Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ and he retires from the road with the what halnt no petickler use to noaeof C. W. Smith is again able to be poultry at my place on Reed street, ids and-JackMMi. It is located in the eastern best wishes of his hosts of customer­ the churches nor anything like that ;around, after several days’ illness. part of Barry county, on lb- lin* of Eaton, two near S. D. Barber’s mill. C. E. Roscoe. ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. friends. ________ and that sum Nashville fellers was a of the bc*t and iuo*t prtMperous agricultural Henry Knickerbocker spent last We are in receipt of a beautifully Regular meetings Wednesday evenings count lea lu the state, and Nashville la right wear in’ a path out that way. First illustrated souvenir copy of the West A large number of the members of thing that tha know Bennett he’ll be week with friends at Battle Creek. bang in the heart of the beat farming commu- on or before the full moon of each month. VlsIvy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., attended Jas. Radford has left Nashville and Coast Trade, Orno Strong’s Tacojpa nlly In the two counUe* and don't care who tIng brethren cordially Invited. C. E. Koscot. W. M. the Institution of Nonparlel Lodge, a takin’ care of em’ if tha 'dun’ watch gone back to his home at Hastings. know* IL It Is ou the banks of Tbornapple A. G. Mcmbat, Sec. paper. It is a credit to Its publisher. out. * rjvcr. ami llrere’s good fishing In town and at Woodland, Tuesday evening, and The Misses Flora and Rosa SponA. E. Mattison, of Hastings, was near by In almoatcvery direction. It* busiueas Few nites ago a mity purty girrul N1GHT8 or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge. Na 37, report a highly enjoyable time. The sellcr and Miss Brillhart, of* Senaca men are acute, enterprulug and prosperous K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting editor of The News was detained al livin’ over on one of the back stretes, in the village Monday, on business. county, Ohio, who have been visiting They have faith In Nashville and ber future, every Tuesday night al Castle Hall, over H. she drest up in boy ’ s clothes and took A good second-hand •ouble buggy their cousin, ILA'. Sweitzer and other and are rcadv to put tbeir hands down deep M. Lee's *Umc. Visiting brothers cordially home by rlrcuinstances over which he her sister out for a stroll. When tha tn tbeir pocket* to help anything whkb they welcomed. had no control, but was there in spirit. for sale. Inquire of C. L. Glasgow. Lax W. Fsiouxbb, C. C. relatives in Woodland, returned home think will help Nasbrilie In return. It ha* an The new lodge starts out with bright got home their paw was a watchin’ Don’t forget Hire * Barnum’sdance Monday morning. elegant new school build I ng and one of the prospects, and we wish it unbounded for’em, and didn’t know nothin about Wm. Sanford, living on section 11, beat village acliools Io the state. It ha* four irrniODirr episcopal church. at the opera house to-morrow night. theskeem, and so the girrul what had prosperity. good churches, MetltodM Episcopal, Coogrc- ivl Key. J. W. McAllistex, P»tor. In the township of Maple Grove, hav­ the boy’s clothes on she kist the other They say it costs this country 34,­ gatioaal, Evangelk mI and*Caihollc, aud a Bap­ Morning »etvice*, 10 JO, Sundayacbool, 11:45; The annual reports foi 18V1, given one goode&v with a loud noise like pul 050,000 per day for potatoes for tabic ing sold bls farm, will have a public tist society with a flue ball In a brick block. Evening service*, 7:00; Prayer meet inc every auction, on Thursday. January 14th, It has a go dly number of fine brick business Tlinraday evening. Young People's meeting by the secretary and treasurer of the lin' off xfchbbef boot full of water, and use. and offers for sale a lot of farming blocks, and some not so-fine, but whose occn- even* Tuemlav evening. Evangelical Sunday school, found the their datf give the girrul a awful Mel. Ingersor of Plainwell, was tools, stock and household furniture. Cnts do a good buriues* nevertheless. It has same lu a flourishing condition. TO scold luJof let Li n’ the boys kiss her guest of S. S. Ingerson the past o grain ekvstor*, tao grUt mills, one saw |7lVANGELICAL CHURCH. A. S. Mitchell; the new merchant, roll book showed 46 Sundays in whiiM. and arrnrit. But he cum off bls perch the mill, two pilar extrusion table facloriea, one Hi ■^he/f he found out about it and’haint week. R«t. William F. Kiuxg, Pastor. is putting In all of his time at present engine ami iron woriu ; wool carding, spinning Woruiug service*, I0:3U; Sunday school, 11:4ft; there was Sunday school, with E..B. Pierce, of Battle Creek, was a buying new goods, some of which are anything since, and tba say the and knitting factory : oue pUn'.ng mill, one Evening service*, 7:00. Prayer meeting every age attendance of 85 and the collection for each Sunday tyWwUUf, girl was the best-lookin boy in town guest at H. Knickerbocker's over Sun­ already beginning to arrive. His new windmill factor), one fruit evaporator factory, day. one creamery, ou* fruit evaporating eatabllah- Wednesday evening. and after paying all indebtedness to that nite. stock will lie a large and choice one, tm-ut. one wagon and carriage factory, one January 1st, 1892, it leaves a balance Ed. Oldfield and family, of Jackson, and Mr. Mitchell says he will put Well, I'll see you agin 'bout next mtchlue shop, two banks, one ojicr* bouse, /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. In the treasury of 15.52 to begin the week, ’cos the old man’s goin to Shu- were guests of Nashville friends Fri­ prices on them that will astonish us. Ksv. C. M- A RTS um. Pastor, s good hotel, one newspaper and job prinllnc day. We bespeak for him a portion of the cargo. Yours Respectively, office, and the usual uumtier of shop*, etc. It Mor□ lug services, 10 JO; Sunday school, 12:00; New Year on. has fine streets, pralty aud substantial homer, Krening service*, 7 ;00. Prayer meeting every Bill Cloven-Foot. Miss Jennie Hf.-per spent Saturday public patronage. Another change in our business cir­ no vacant bouses, the best of water, good Thursday evening. and Sunday with friends at Middle ­ society, and all the other advantage* requisite cles occurred this week, by which the ITS EXCELLENT QUALITIES NOTES FROM OUR SCHOOLS. ville. tor a pleasant place of residence. In abort, it I XT H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbralclan and Sur- Arm of Parker & Baldwin will leave I* a bright, llvelr, progressive town, with a v v • geon, east aide Main st. Office hours Nashville, F. T. Boise having traded E. R. White was confined to the Comment}'to public approval the Cali­ Our Janitor Is wrestling witn la- house several d^ys this week by la- fornia liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of good, steady, subaUutial growth, la aa good one of his western farms for their Figs. It is uteasiDg to the eye, and grlppc. a market as there is in the central p<rt of the grippe. F. WEAVER M. D., Physician and But- stock of hardware, later selling a half­ to the tasteflMiy gently acting on state, aud is In every way a good town in Those atwent from our schools this Mrs. T. N. Fuller, of Howard City, the kidneymnRrer and bowels, it J. geon. Professional calls promptly at- interest in the business to M. H. Pal­ which to lire and do businesstcudedT Office one door south of Kocher "Bro*, mer, who has been behind the count­ week are Rhoda Buel, Effie Van- is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Van- cleanses the system effectually, there­ Nocker and Greta Young. OUB AGENTS. store. Residence on State street. Nocker. ers at this establishment for so long a by promoting the health and comfort More money was received from for­ time. The new firm of Boise & Pal­ Read C. B. Lusk’s new advL on fifth of all who ose It. Tl»e following.persons are authorized to re­ F. COMFORT, M. D., mer will undoubtedly stir up things eign pupils last term than during any page. Mr. Lusk always has bargains ceive money for Th* Naw* and receipt therc• (Successor to Dr. J. T. Goucher.) preceding term In the history of the to offer. in the hardware line on their side of WAS IT CANCER? Office in Goucher building. the street, and we expect them to schools. In the summer of 1890, something Dan Hickman, of Lansing, visited ■ Preston K. Jewel! Miss Maud Bently, formerly a pupil his mother, Mrs. Lydia Hickman, began to appear on my face, similar to E. KINYON, M. D., Homeopathist, fiush themsehes vigorously to the C. E. Nickerson • Physician and Surgeon. Office smd resi­ rout. The store Is at present closed of our schools, spent a few days with Johnston McKelvey a cancer. I tried various remedies, Tuesday. dence iu Yale* block. Call* promptly attended for invoicing. friends here and gave our school'a L. R. Ceuu* but nothing gave relief until I used S. Michigan millers have contributed S. ■ H. H. Church day or nlghL Vermont rille, pleasant call. S., which entirely cored me^ I used The postage stamp will celebrate 72,142 pounds of flour for the starving only six bottles.—W. F. Stearns, Al­ - J. W. Wright DeUwood, EBSTER A MILL®, Lawy^Z Our teachers spent their time in do ­ - Milo QueU Russians. Btaourk. • its fifty-second anniversary on May fl. Walter Webatnr, I Naahville, exander Cite, Ala. mestic usefulness with the exception Will Wells ■kU tor. I., Its invention Is due to a printer, Miss Katharine Dickinson returned Jaa. B. Mills, ( Mich, We have had a number of remark­ C. B. Palmerton Woodland. James Cdlmcrs, of Dundee, Scotland, of Miss. Aidrich, who spent her vaca­ to college at Kalamazoo Mondav - J. F. Stewart transact a general law and collection business. able cures reported io us of epitBe­ XakeOdcMa who diedJn J859. England, fifty-two tion at her home In Holt. J N. Covert Office over W. H. Kleinban’a store. Carlton Center, llona or skin cancer. S. S. S. seems to ■fhere arc already thirty-five foreign morning. years ago. introduced the new system - O. W. Coat* Coat* Grove, I am now prepared to furnish mat- cure by forcing uut the poison and the I. MARBLE writes Finn Ixsukaxck of preparing letter postage and accor­ pupils enrolled, including five new Stauner A Cr*w!rr Hasting*, • good, reliable companies, also Acci- W. 8. Adkins UKHT• Iin ones in the high room: Effie Spitler, w'E.°BaDf Slie ** BbaP® for Pictures. IMilsonous germs, the general health Morgan, xsumaxci in one of toe beat compauies ding to a decree of Dec. 21,1839. issued Is in the meantime improved, and Bonfield, the first stamps which were to be put Coy Brumm. Roy Brumm, Charley doing buaioeM in the stale. Call al Barry A Woodbury, Nashville Lodge, Na 38, I. O. O. F. finally the sore heals, the scales drop 8 before the public on May 6 of the fol­ Gutchess and Charley Murray. Beyl Kinyon Downing'* Bank fur further particulars. Orion, off. and the patient is well. 8. S. S. held its annual Installation of officers lowing year, as noted above. A year Sup’L McLaughlin gave a lecture In J. A. Birchard Bellevue, Is entirely vegetable and harmless. A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. later they were introduced in the Harrison last Wednesday evening, lost evening. - R. G. Rice Dowling. Our treatise on the blood and skin will Having purchased the Insurance business United States and Switzerland, and Singing school begins in the Brown W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than within three years had become com­ Dec. 30th. Harrison Is the county school house, northwest of. town, be mailed free to all who will apply HE FARMERS’ & MERCHANTS’ BANK of seat of Clare county and like the ma­ ever before to write Insurance In reliable corafor it. Address, NASHVILLE, MICH. mon In Bavaria, Belgium and France. jority of the northern towns is full of Tuesday night. panles. Office tn F. & M. Bank. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. One of the most Important and val­ life and business enterprise. W. W. Anson Ware is moving wood and Paid ix Capital, uable collections of postage stamps Potter, formerly of this place, is at E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. hay to Nashville, and next week will Additional Liability, windmills ? • r Always para the hlgbeat cash Price and other postal devices in the world the head of the schools there and is bring bis family. Total Guakaxtek, is in the German Imperial post office proving himself to be the right man Alba Hawkins, of Vermontville, has The Shields Windmill Co., museum of Berlin. In the right place. He has done much had charge of J. E. Tinkler's barber v Nashville, Mich. (Incorporated under the laws of the state of to advance the interests of the schools shop the past week. Gentlemen: We can say that the yyOLCOTT HOUSE, Michigan.) Under Sheriff A. B. Powell and In that place and has the support of The Literary Review Club will Shields Windmills we recently,jflfr______ chased of you were easily put up and iaahvtlle, Mich. Constable J. King, of Battle Creek, the people. meet at Mrs. C. M. Putnam’s Tuesday arrived In Nashville Wednesday noon, Tbvmax. Vice Pre*. are doing fine work In every respect. Rev. Arthur and wife went to, their eyenlng, Jan. 12th. C. A. Hough, Cashier and getting Constable Jerry VanD. II. Evaffs, Nocker and Jacob Osmun .to trtrcom- future home, at Leslie, Tuesday even­ School opened Monday, with a good _____ r A. D. Wolf. DIRECTORS: pahy them, drove out tn Wm. Spires' ing. They were presented with a attendance. A large number of foreign C. W. Smith,. W A NT EI , WOOD. beautiful upholstered chair as a part ­ place in Kalamo townshin, and ar ­ pupils are enrolled. ting* Mich. Vitalised air >x. L. E. KXAPFBX, I want fifty cords of three-foot iMMCh rested Lewis Rossman and Jeremiah inggift, sxs, O. A. TkCMAX. extraction of teeth. H. Roe was at Hastings during Kinney, who were wanted at Rattle A. S. Mitchell has purchased the this week, in attendance at the and maple wood for the Nashville MITH A COLGROVE, Lai schools. Creek for larceny. There were three stock of goods of H. M. Lee, of Nash­ supervisors’ meeting. Clemen I Smith, I of them in a gang who committed ville, consisting of clothing, boots and 18-10 Wm. Boston, Director. Hear Hon Cliaa. & May's lecture on various thefts near Battle Creek, and shoes and tfbnts furnishing goods, and FOH BALK. some three or four weeks ago the will assume management the first of “Mart in Luther,” at the opera house AMES A. BWEEZKY, Attorney *r>t Uoun*e|’.or at Law, an other member uf the gang was cap­ January. During Mr. Mitchell’s res­ next Monday evening. Breakfast, dinner and lea seta, of Pictures framed to order at Bud’s China dtohoc, hook case, side Ixxtrd, Sol-ci tor in Chancery. Haatinga, Mich. tured, but 'Rbssman and Kinney es­ idence in Leslie be has demeaned him­ caped. They have since been work­ self as becomes a man, and has gained hall tree, parlor suit, etc. Enquire M. WOODMANSKF., ing for Mr. Spires, but had evidently the confidence and esteem of a Urge of H. M. Lee. . • ATTOBXBT AT XJtW. been badly scared, as they have re­ circle of friends. 11 Ls experience In Charlie Knickerbocker and wife, of frained from stealing anything.' in the the mercantile business has been Eckford. visited bls brother H. Hickory, oak and black ash hoop Spire*’ neighborhood. Mr. Puwell varied and successful, and the good Knickerbocker last week. (Kiir*. M. L. Htkvemb, T AW, REAL ESTATE AND CuLLKCT- says they are a tough set, and stole people of Nashville will find tn him a -L* INS OFFICE OF J. E. Green, ot St. Louis, is visiting Nashville, Mich. anything they could carry off, from ■, man worthy their r«-spect and pat­ at D. A. Green’s, this week. Mr. — chickens to shot-guns. They were; ronage. The Local extends to him it* Green Is an uncle of Deb’s, and he has I have a registered Durham taken to Battle Crurk last night and‘best wishes for his success.—Lwlie not sem him since be was a little boy, Bull far service. Chanies reasonable. lodged in jail to await trial. Local. In 1854. ■ t 1G-18 Gsuhgk Coe. p Clue Cooal ^euaspaper- f\pother- yip! TERMS: cjeweLi^Y, B P B ' C L R , , E WATCHES advertising rates A. Ek. KNIGHT HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL LARGE LINE OF CLOTHING JaOB PRINTING. B. SCHULZE. NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY N K I R H W C T C S J P A few sleighs have been out this week, but the sleighing la pretty thin. Needs oiling. We Had Him Locked Up, Bat He Es­ caped and la at HU Old Tricks. E. Chipman is quite ill. .School commenced Monday. Shields windmills are the best.Mrs. B. Schulze is seriously ill. Read G. A. Truman <fc Son's new ad. * Sweitzer & Weber lost a horse Tues­ day. Will Kuhlman was at Hastings Sat­ urday. J. E. Tinkler has returned from Lowell. Claude Hough is sick with the grippe. �JUSTICE IN METED OUT IN ALLOPATHIC DOSES. of Husbandry, FIERY DEVASTATION WllMMban*. Pa.. after Striking Convicted. verdict of guilty of Recently the Harris were praMratcd by tho finding of the Jury. appear before the grand Jury v> indict th© girl’s father. On their return bom- they were followed by the Beatty brothers and admit him. Then the young man declared himself the husband of the girl, but Moss© still refused to admit him. Dormui Insisted FLUWKH IK NOW GOVERNOR. assumed the function of Chief Executive, long wielded by David B. HHL The streets with residents' and scent. Moaae Bnally aucceedod in turned on them, and, palling a British boll- the two mon. Harris tbeu.ktaaed the girl and his mother, mui walked up and down in front of the father drove the family home. Th© Inaugural CAUGHT chamber, which was gorgeously decorated Ing up slender clues the Pinkertons. In con­ junction with Chief Harrigan, of St. Louis. Manning riding with Gov. Flower. The military display. In accordance with Mr. Flower's wUh. w of the gang which. It In claimed, is respon­ sible for the robber lei ou the Chicago, Mll- Road at Glendale, near BL Louis, on the tight of Nov. 30. His name is Albert D. karton at Lua Angeles, Cat, with a large BatUln* for Her Utile Giri and Hereelt Mrs. Busan Covert, a widow, lives In a bumble house In rather an isolated spot near Tarentum, Pa. The other night, about nine o'clock. Jack Fleming knocked at her door and asked for a drink of .water. This was cheerfully given him. Be then forced himself Into the room. HI* evil intentions 7-year-old daughter, but th? man was fiercely opposed by the frightened mother. then directed his efforts toward Mrs. Cor. brief addrest In addition to these two daring crimes. Sly Is supectoJ of being the leader of the Omaha, Neb.. In October, the Metropolitan Church streetsago, causing a loaa of fully SWX.eM). three-story building. Four same month, and the Pacific Express Com­ pany on lb© Missouri Pacific Railroad, near Omaha, Nov. 4. All these robberies were committed under similar circum­ stances. aud in each Instance dynamite rlble struggle which ensued, her clothing was torn from succeeded finally In driving Fleming from the bouse. She took her little girl in her arms and ran to a distant neighbor's and searched the neighborhood and hills all night. The man was finally found hiding BROKE THK MONOTONY. AFTER OOULD-8 GIRL. They were pourlag 3. Warren, when It toppled over upon A plot I? kidnap Miss Helen, the oldest daughter of Jay O ->uld. has been unearthed CENSUS BULLETIN OF CANADA. although the wizard and police detectives A triple elopement hit taken place at Lebanon, Ky. Robert Piper, of Gravel Switch, aud MLss Bettie Buttons, of North Fork, Boyle County | L J. Powell, of Boyle County, and Mist Emma Piper, of Gravel Switch; and Logan Whitlock and MIm Mary Belle Coulter, of Casey County, went Georg© Johnaon. Dominion statistician. cicty and are highly respected, and aecm deals with the population of the three going to elope with the counties thus grouped, six toen shot good start la the world bo would bold Miss Helen a captive until $1,000,000 ransom was paid. Th© writer of the letter signed him­ self -Von Michaels'* and directed John F. Bassford. general agent of tJ3 Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, to whom population. Taking the three provinces together, th© population Increased 13.5 per MIm Helen Gould, take with 1ML notony of home weddings. Another couple made an effort to accompany the trio, but the yoang lady was caught and locked up UNDER Al South Bond, Ind., Edward Spohn and 8T. LOUIS PRIESTS WANT TO* VOTE. Mr. Gould would probably give up tor the DRIVEN OFF BY MOONSHINERS. iilneas of Archbishop Kendrick, at St. Louis, is creating much uneas!ue<* among the clergy and laity of consider the appointment of a coadjutor. will, it 1* said, attempt to enforce a decree of the la-t council at Ba Hl more giving the irremovable priest* the right io vote for the election of a bishop or coadjutor. tiHIP AND CREW IN SORRY FLIGHT. Hick. The British war ship. Dreadnought, which suffered so severely recently In a SOLDIERS PREYING UPON CHINESK. Twelve Deputy Marshals Get Decidedly the Sieg went to the gate to meet her betrothed. Back of them was an eight-inch brick frail, twenty-two feet high and standing on ground owned by the Birdsell Manufactur­ ing Company. A strong wind was blowing and the great mass of brick and mortar fell without warning, burying them under It. Miss Sclg was killed Instantly. Spohn's On Sand Mountain, in Do Kalb County. Ala., a desperate pitched battle took place between a poa«e ot twelve Deputy United States Manbala, under the leadership of Deputy Robert Charlaon. and a party Ing removed from the debris. ' of mooaxhlner*. During the sight Uw offi­ KANSAN* NKWHE5ATOK. cers had quietly aurrounded a noted illicit dlulllery.and af;er daylight made an attack Hi shop XV. Perkins la Appointed the Hucon IL The distillery was surrounded with rock walla provided with portholes, out of At Topeka, Kan.. Governor Humphrey which gun* were pointed. Over one hundred ahota were fired In the battle that followed. ended the senatorial straggle and appoint­ ed ex-Congrew*man Bishop W. Perkins United States Senator to succeed the late hlrk and Sprouse, two noted moonshiners, were killed and Deputy Jackson fatally Preaton B. Plumb. This conclusion was wounded.. The officers went to Fort Wayne, reached after mature and careful consider­ where they will procure dynamite, and re­ ation. Fora week Gov. Humphrey has given patient consideration to the claims of nearly turn aud blow cp the distillery. & dozen candidates. Ho believed Judge Per­ kins, who served eight years In Cougreit aa a leader of the House, best fitted for the duty, and after weighing tho claims of all candidates so elected. blasting, exploded at Scboonertnaker'* Albert Butlltz and William the Fort Niagara soldiers' business of smuggling Chinamen, and a thorough In­ vestigation will be made. The officer* and tryr Knlgl lets ware Bob Sims and two members of his It was decided to name the party the bloodthirsty gang named Thomas and •People's Party," and ' the follow ug John Savage were lynched In Choctaw p atform was adopted; County, Alabama, by a mob. John Sav­ age * 5on of Thomas, was only 19 years »f age. Tho Hmi gang had been guilty of many crimes, the culmination Mi tier ranlta. coming when the McMillan family was Free and unlimited coil murdered because of some trouble about land, tbo circumstances of the fiendish crime having been already related. The A courier coming In to Gatlirie, O. T., people of Choctaw County, tired of the bloody doing* of Bob Sims and his crew, that determined that no appeal to law was Repur-Thase of laud* held by foreign ajrutolerable at this time,and that summary dlans there. Lett Hand, head chief Justice be meted out A sheriff’s posse, I armed with a six-pound cannon, proceeded Whirlwind, chiefs of the Cheyennes, hare to Sims’ cottage, determined to take gathered a thousand Indians about them । the outlaw d- ad or alive, hlms and needed by them. his two companions were heavily armed, and nighu have kept the dance up contin­ and bad expected to bold the cottage un­ enuea ahall ually, declaring that they will Dot stop til night, when a dash for liberty would bo made. ( n seeing the cannon, how­ and economically adminlatarod, and that. the tribe ar© dally joining them, and It is ever, the outlaw sought to “parley" with feared they will cause considerable trouble. the Sheriff, offering to surrender If the Sheriff would guarantee him protection bonorably discharged soldier* and aailoriu from the members of the posse. This the Sheriff sa d he could not do under the existing stat© of aiiairs and the in­ tense excitement prevailing, but be would do tha next best thing he could and give him a guard of fifty armed MUST REMAIN MAN AND WIFE. Canada and advocates annexation to the men. This preposition Sims finally ac­ United States. It Is the manifest destiny cepted, saying that by holding out he felt he wou’d sacrifice the lives of his wife and daughters, at the same time Judge Witbrow, of SL Louis, wave bl& portion of tbo great republic. It* near remarking that he did not expect he decision in tho divorce care of Sarah tt. neighbor. Tbo article adds: “The change would get as iar as Butler either dead Darrow again t C< nt-tantine U Furrow, the young < ouple from New York, who is Inevitable and the xoouer It occur* tbo The armed guard started with the were married on a banter and who now bettor. The emancipation of the dominion and It* absorption by the-United Ft ales prisoners, consisting of Bob Sims. Tom wish to be separated. Judge Withrow would be a benefit th the Canadians. a« well Savage and two sons of John Savage on rules that the marriage cann t tn dis­ Che journey to Butler. After tbeir de­ solved and that the parties must rema'n as to Great Britain.** parture' tho remainder of the crowd, man and wife. Mrs. liarrow is a handwh’ch had gathered at tho scene, num­ i me young lady |7 years old. and is the MAUK THE DRUMMER WALK. bering about 150 determined mon, held daughter of Judge Haskel, of Lockport, s meeting and took counsel as to what N. Y. action was advisable. It was soon de­ Tho circumstances of the marriage A half-dozen cowboys u ok poaaeaaton of termined that the prisoners should be were that the young lady, wh'le not yet lynched, so, mounting tbeir horses, they 1G years old. bad several admirers. ternatloual and Great Northern Road forty started In pefsuit On th© road they miles north of San Antonio, Tex. They met John Savage, previously reported as boarded the train at Buda Station and their captured and hanged Christmas Eve jealous of the other men, and ft was Without much ado they put a rope staled t' at he chailengud h's sweet­ around hi* neck and struug him ud to a heart to prove that she was nut married high silk hat. They then continued their convenient tree to some of the other young men by going Continuing on. they overtook tho other to a church and marrying h m. t-he depredations by making a number of young ladles In the Pullman car sing for them. prisoners about two miles from the start­ took the banter, it was stated, and they They enforced all tbeir demands with drawn ing {mint and, returning with them to went to an Epis opal eburc'f at Ix>ckpisLoh and ruled the train tor twenty miles, the same tr e from whlc i John Savage port, N. Y„ and were married. Tun was hanging, the mob adjusted rop.-s young lady returned to her parents aud when they stepped off at a way station. about their necks and mounted them two young Darrow resumed his law studies, at a time in a buggy. : ims and one of and noth'ng was said about tbo mar­ Th© coffee crop Is reported abundant in the younger Savages were tbo first of riage. Darrow came West about a year th© Btat© of Vera Cruz, and expoclally In those who surrendered to fall victims to ago and began the practice of law lu the Cordova and Jalapa district*. Buyers the fury of the enraged popu a e. When Buchanan County, Missouri After his from New York. New Orleans and Chicago a'ked If he bad anything to say,.Sims d tparturn from tho East, the minister have arrived la the City of Mexico to look replied, defiant y: who performed the ceremony Informed “Come, feel my | u hj, and see If you Mrs. Gaskell, the young lady s moi her. and s eps were taken to secure a Io. al the spirited competition tho planters are think 1 am a coward.” The buggy was then driven out from separation;« holding off for a price of 25 to 30 cents pet under them and they swung into eterpound. n ty. In like manner Tom Savage and MASSING TROOPS STEADILY. Deliberately Drove Off a Bluff. hl* nephew were banged t» the same A novel suicide is reported from Epes tree. The Savages pleaded for mercy Station. Ala. A negro tied a jug of whisky, and declared their Innocence, while The Garza revolutionary troubles not about hla neck and deliberately drove hl* Sims refused to be blindfolded, assisted fine team of horses off a bluff 100 feet high in adjusting the ioj.c about his neck, only continue but are intensified, for it into tbo Tombigbee Rlvor. Tha negro had and took things as coolly as though eat­ Is known that Garza's band has beau been a prosperous farmer, but bad crop* ing a t hrlstmas dinner instead of play­ materially increased, say* a San Antonio ing a load.ng role in a tragody which (Tex ) special. The wide territory and th© revolutionists' p an of dividing tbeir mortgaged horses he said be would kill both was to land him In eternity. After the l>ifchlne the mob formed n forces in pursuit and yet to be easy of himself and them. a circle about I be dangling bod e*, which concentration make the suppression ot they filled with lead. They then dia­ the revolujionlsts very difficult Then While an Empire freight train was as­ pered in the direction of their several again one party ot the revolutionists cending the heavy grade between Mount home* Mbs ro le McKinzie, the young will engage and harass tho authorities Carmel, Pa., and Centralia, a coupling lady school teacher, who was board ug while another faction is gaining their broke and the flnt section with fearful at .YcMillrin'a and who was shot three point and plunder. The fact is tho velocity ran Into the second section at the times in tho neck when Sims attacked United Stales forces on the borders are foot of th© grade, wrecking twenty cars. the McMillan homestead, is dead. unable to protect and two or. more A later dl patch says that the lynch­ troops of cavalry have been sent to the ing still goes on Two more victims— border for service there and additional At Philadelphia the Improvemeut In John Sim*, brother of l ob, and Mosey, Statj Ranger* a e on th"> field. Walt Whitman's condition continues. Hix his nephew—were both banged the fol­ It Is said that If necessary the War nourishment coiisistt of toxst, pouched lowing night, an! tho avengers ate in Department will send all the troops’ eggs and orange Juice. Dr. Buck, of Cana­ hot pursuit of a negro that was with the under Gen Stanley to the borders to an, bls biographer, who has been visiting Sims gang tho night of tho massacre. prev. nt further infringement of the They have burned Bob Sims' dwe ling neutrality laws Tho Mexicans are and all the houses on his place, and massing troops on that sldo of the ki led every living thing to bo lound on border and are making great efforts to It is believed that Sal vados and Nicaragua tbo place except the family, and they prot.'ct the citi ens anl repel Insurgent will read plenipotentiaries to Comayagua bad to e.capo v> a neighbors bouc. invaders, but scouts and guides are to demand an explanation In regard to the The Sims family say they are going to wanted, and these are difficult to obtain. presence of Guaten-alan troops on Hondura- leave thia country. The crowd continues A courier has at last reached Fort Ring­ iau territory. to enlarge, and is fu.ly 500 strong, and gold from (apL Hardie, who reports Is hunting for Neal Sima It Is reported that a’l Is well and that Hardie has two that Neal Sims has gotten together trusty Me-.l ans with him Ho Is search­ about .forty mtn, and intends to burn ing tho ranches for Garza and those wh© Womack HHL The bodies of Bob Sims are sustaining him In his revolutionary, and the three Savages have been cut scheme. Ho has al o ('etachmcnts in down and thrown over In the graveyard. other directions, and hopes to bo able to John Savage, the first hanged, was left make a vital coup. The extensive brewery and malt-bouse hanging. of William Sutcliffe, at 'Auburn, N. Y., has DESTROYING OUR FORESTS. been closed by the Sheriff. INJUNS HAVE THE GRIP. Koou* •ITE OF NASHVILLE'S FAMOUS FIRE AGAIN SWEPT. the country for several miles. CONVICTS TO~ WORK THE MINES. Walker to John Ralal- killed were In the act of loading the blast­ ing pump when the explosion occurred. The concussion demolished hundreds of windows at Milwaukee. wm entity of Improper connect with CHICAGO. Hogx-Shipping Oiades.. 4 ads.per bn.... IKDIAMAFOLUL miners at Coal Creek. Bricerllle, and Ollcnson, Ala., in charge of a blind neighbor DYNAMITE AT DUBLIN. bl. IX>LIS The financial office of Dublin Castle has zm muma RM MH Bra-No. a credited with bringing about the explosion. partment with which the how© was well supplied. referred to, but the C1NUINNATL wildest DETROIT? disaster. W. P/Bulley. a prominent mrrrhant of blie drinking Thi* HattlocL MARKET QUOTATIONS. A special train of four coaches, contain­ ing 120 con view, left Nashville, Tenn., for the Coal Creek mines, where they will bo put to work. Tho convicts were handcuffed fOUSDU No. ■ White. BUFFALO. On Dec. 13 the Cincinnati (Ohio) police M1I.-WAUKKE. Poxx-MM*.......... . ..... ................ NEW YORK. Assistant Secretary Willits, of the De­ Garter snakes and the grip have de­ partment of Agriculture, presided at tbo scended on the Tuscarora reservation mooting of the American Forestry As­ near Lockport. N. Y., aud the Indians, sociation. Ex-Senator Edmund* sent a thoir pquaws and papooses are in a bad letter expressing his regret at his n way. They have s-utlcrod severely during ability to be presout, In which he said: The subject 1* of unusual importance to the last two weeks, and a number of the victims have died Nearly two- tho future welfare of all uur countrymen. I have *een In Europe much of the evil of thirds of all tho Indians on the the stripping of the hill and mountain side© reservation are prostrat'd with the grip, wh ch takes the form of a fever, accompanied w th fearful | sins in the head, arms and legs. There seems to be little rel ef, and those who survive are left weak and powerlesa With the floods, washing away of toile, drying up stanch cbaractcrist'cs of the race, the springs, and turning the face of otheri Tu csroras have refused to ask their white nelghbo s for aid. and their a*Mlotion was discovered onlv by tho remark­ able demand for patent medicines for use on the res.-rvatlon. The medicine men be brought to bear upon the public Inteillof the tribe have also been c aking al­ leged remedies from roots and berbe gather© ! by th© few member.* who were able to be about and barrels of the To wki.d two rol* of ir^a to:ether so. stuff have been swallowed by the suf­ neatly that an expert cannot discover ferers. the weld is done lu the following man­ ner First chamfer the ends, then wald God will put up wtth a great many them together, and then stave them up. things in the human heart, but there Is unti! they are tonslderably larger than onethlng that he will not put up with la the other pari of the roda After that It—a second place He who offers God a take another weld and draw to a UnK second p'ace, offers him no place.— Ruskin. plot©.—Machinery Market, London. William Pitt entered tie ministry at 14. was Chancellor of the Exchequer at 24, and so continued lor twenty years; and when 35 was the most powerful Tur great Cromwell left the uulvaraluncrowned head in Europe.—Young Men's Era “It Is th© dlspM tlon of women “ says b thoughtful contempo- Tur heartteM b , per-w«ight will some day f nd It a millstone around his �here she aupp<M*d the Moioct’ Rsnsar Ralph sxtdtedty. “What do you-mean?" clear SHAVE father and i)»-l told bliu all the cruel ' steamer. now building at Wilmington, Del., is intended to make the distance i W Ithln an hour the warriors were j aware ot Despard’s treachery, and were _ of alarm parted the hermit’s between New York and Queenstown Ai cry on tbo war path, will with emotions of ! Bps. Oa tho shelving rock were several in five days and to combine speed raveng-and r-ige. Indians just about te cross the tree- with safety and plenty of room. The hull, says the Scientific Amer­ Cne hour after Despard had left the' bridge that led to the strange house it ican, is of the steel barge pattern, al­ out aw s'rengho'd with I net Tracy, the i the air. BY WELDON J. COBB. sav>ios arrived there. Tho bandita eft i most submerged, supporting a st rongly btdilud lell fmmedlato ilctlms to the I built pier .beyond the reach of the ' wianT Ain-rvnrnzit. vengeance of lue Modo'**, Dflt White I Tbc BlUnllon of thn two borderra-'D wildest sea. Two longitudinal bulk­ Fawn mauagt d to Mducr her lather to ! rarw i arrot tarry. i wa* BOW ‘‘Utlroly centered upon tho tree beads divide the hull Into three main compartments, which are subdivided ITovided with a hors-, ho was ’od out t,l*| crossed the ravine­ - - of— . chief! ... . At c octly place whence the Walford, the old 4ierniiL started! ont of- sight the tribo Ly the — -—< the —■ —scout ------- by transverse bulkheads , into twenty•lightly si Inez slopped Iwfore h to. He end tod to liMteu to some of tho set,B ‘wlj’S-X one separate water-tight sections, iHM-reu nwxfoMly, curiously Into her tlements, as the savages were b co Iw<rp vislblf. Ihe explo- without, doom below the water-line. fare, and then seized her hand, his Im-! thirsty and Intoxicated, and ho cou d ! 8,0,1 the cave had evidently only tetn- The curved deck affords immunity ptwslve foe az ow with a dden emo- not’restrain them. i porarily blocked tltelr progras*. pre, IO azo in Ti.® Fawn Urea led thrnn sftor Ow Yer. appsrwtty, they had not imb from crushing waves above, and the •VM." be marm. red. Il Is Indeed the pard. | the occupant, of the cabin, but as they double bottom from the perils that The engines de­ dauzhre.-of mv od frh-nd—I cou d not Sho wm tho first to enter the cave of fc6»n,*d the strange hut and pa nted to may lurk below. tohtoke th.t fire " tho od hermlL andM hai been seen sift ! it, Abe hermit knew that they meditated signed to drive this vessel at a speed of twenty-four knots an hours are of Inez flood with downeMt eyes and I secured the diamond rukat and fled. * V.’c,. • L ..m pallid tountenancc and did not ret ly to She was lurking In one of tho numcry , not eome “crb’ said 19,500 L H. P., three in number, of hts words. Fespard hissed out o e [ °us corridors of the cave when the Mo I *°J™ companion, the triple expansion type, running ! “Of cour cour ee not not," rep'iod tho *cout; menacing wntonve Into b r shrink ng | docs penetrated to tho p aco. 120 revolutions.per minute, with pro­ ' “ but how are wo going .to prevent ^*r: . . ! A scone of tho wi dest confusion cnpellers'of 24.2 feet pitch, 11.8 feet di­ I them?" , “Remcmlor your promise!" he breathed ( sued. The savages attacked the r«-noameter, and are to be supplied with “Get your revolver ready." fiercely “Your lover dips If yo t fall mo ’ gadr-s merci cssly. ‘ steam by sectional boilers at a pres­ “All right." •} The a armed Inez was t orno away t “Now take a position by tills rock." sure of 115 pounds. bv two of lht» th-- Indians captive by Indiana Tben rloud ho raid to Walfo d: “Youit cantlvu Fauger Ralph did as directed. . Despard had disappeared mystcrlous'y There will be numerous auxiliary •re sfitbBo.1 that this is Inez Tracey?" .< *uv.«rZ UUU.U.OU .wru... ...» "H soy of them attempt to cross, fire engines for electric lighting, eleva­ Tbo hermit lowed assent nirly. ■She has a letter from her father tack. The wily outlaw leader foresaw; st them." said Walford. tors, hoisting, ventilating, beating, “ And you?" .... . Written just previous to his death If his perl, and. wounded at ho was, man-d JOU? “1 am going :□ to aesiroy destroy the means of etc. The superstructure is supported : "1 vn--------------you wish to scj ft she wi.l show It to aged to escape. by five piers twelve feet in diameter, Shadow Snake ordered a thorough 1 ftc£*Mato ourjilace of refuge. you." at distances respectively of 60, 180, "And cut off our own retreat!" ’ *oareli for tho Crow, aud by accident the “ “ "I wouid like U> see IL" •Not at all. There I* an outlet by tho 204, 228, and 372 feet from the bow, loot produced a missive she had re­ savages went down tho corridor whore i other rock." and at a distance of 132, 300, and 344 the hermit and Ranger Ralph had gone -calved fo.-ua weeks Iwfo a The scout remained on guard behind feet are steel masts, used also as ven­ \Va ford g anced back as he heard tho ; Tho porused It, retuniei it ... to -— hermit ........ ................ .. inc rock. rocK. The ins old hermit nermit crept < ropt caucanthe ‘ -n“r.r. Miowi" u uid u, «..«rt..pot-wb.r., th. d^d tilators. The arrangement of apartments is lutonueu uusbantl. ! . * tree rested on tho first cliff of atone -For * »n<»»ont Inez faltered. bho -r. there a wav out of the nlace?” 1 Hanger Ralph could ob/orve all tho in accordance with latest ideas. The 10 X.hui queP’ wh®“ “There is a nlaco of «afo refugo for movements of the savages without being lower floor is devoted to staterooms She owl met tbe the fierce, threatening glance of ... R’B5° °* “‘®_,?Iaf? ' ^n. TU ... nnn nf them finally make that are lighted by incandescent elec­ ■he uv replied the hermit. -A. to “» '•< ”*k" her captor. movement* as Impromptu tbew u>«ti *• will .lop their pur- a ■ •• if " to cross thci-™ —... tric lights at night. During the day “Xes." sho gasped, almost Inaudibly. . ' ‘i bridge. The scout drew a bead on him those rooms along the central girder “And you wish me to deliver to him milt■ | and fired. •How?" are lighted from beneath by disk tho trust, left n.o to o..eculo by yo :r I Tbe Mtonkhod Moooc fell back with “That you shall sec.' grati ng, over which an electric mat dying father?'* . „UI. had halted .. The B hermit at . a place '» «T “J P*l"- BJ, roiuvuuloM. too. heater Is placed. Accommodation “if you will " Warford drew a time-worn paper from wlwre the .orr dor wldoooi W.Uhln, n>Uo»t-d turtbor Into tbv e»v«. Tbo, for 720 first-class passengers is pro­ hla brim from .lloollr. tbo Kout wvro coup et«l> m,.tided it lh» .Iron,, hb broa.-t «'»<*■ fbolr tK-wlldermnot. noreb nd vided. Steerage travelers will of “In this document," he said, “your him■ draw, bet; I.om > roceM In tbo ; when they saw the tree go hurtling down course be limited to. the hull. On father left his fortune to you in my rock. tbe ravine. the upper floor are the various balls, charge. Tho fertune consists of lands in , Walford p aced it across tho corridor. o U..OOO. rm. ,Th» h-rmlt b>d ported OU OOd C CM parlors, a grand dining-room, and ns minute later .a .....no. flaring, ...... spluttering California near tho soa coast which are A tu«>. emitting brtlll.nl »p»rk>. told tbo •'< ‘ bo rock, and It toll, rtcprlrlng tbo vuiikbiiiH oiiiii.u, hiiu . novelties a billiard parlor, baths, a already deeded to you. and a description i। i um>....... i. j. . » ■ ■ Qavjtrrno nf nnv nntanrt it nit v rtf .C..UI that tbo 014 hermit Io ended In. ot an, opportunity ot cro»:n« of whb-h is contained In this paper. ” j lock. A mlnulo later ho re.olned laundry and ocean mail room; and He haudod Dtspzrd the docum-nt as 11 a .umniarr manner to clow the puraull thel**® for those who delight In promenades, scout ot their U<M. tree ' 1 " he spoke. “They can’t cross that gap," he re­ two four feet wide completely round “These lands," he continued, “arc com­ marked. “Lei ns return to the cabin." the floors, and that upon the roof. paratively worthless; but besides th m, .... .... . “There Is no danger to be apprehendea Passage between the hull and super­ Mr. Tracey left a fortune lu tangible -I’uwdtr:- .,'wul.l sl l:.ng«r K.lph. » ’’ structure is accomplished by means shape. It < emprises a casket containing of electric lifts, within the first, cen­ diamonds. Into which ho converted his as the hermit hurried him from the I. “They may fire at us. • wealth in 1'erb; diamonds which, while spot “The rock Intervenes, and they cannot tral and last piers. “Exactly. The Indians vjould have they only fl I a small metal box, re pre By the separation of hull and living reach us No, they'wffl foon retire from overtaken us, and we had to cut off our : ■ent a value exceeding one hundred apartments the passenger is enabled thc cave as they came. ■ retreat" thousand dollars. ” “And then?" to avoid the smell of machinery, the “Have we done It?" ’And you have these diamonds’" asked “An stuck from below, I presume." “Walt and son." Despard eagctly. “That won t amount t > much " Tbo corridor they wore pursuing camo ■ “Yea My friend Tracey told me to “I don’t know,” remarked Walford deliver them to his daughter. I now do to an end at a;L It terminated at a conct rnodly. “Now they have discov­ shelf of ro ks overIookIng a little ra- , ' u.«, they will exercise all their cun­ vine that was a branch of thc main ered 1 The hermit retired to a darkened por­ canyon. ning to dislodge and destroy us” tion of tho apartment and was gone for For qver an hour, however, there wm was tho descent and so 1 some moments. When he returned ho fraMoI precipitous no especial commotion visible In the val­ tho area of tho rock they had bore a small black box In his hand. reached, that the scout looked dLimaycd. ley below. Tho Modocs had moved The avaricious eyes of Despard glcamtheir camp farther down tho valley. •d with secret exultation. Tho covot d marked. Quite a party of them had sought fortune of tho Traceys was within ids shelter behind some rocks directly undor -Wait" grasp at last and he could scarcely con­ tho cabin. FrotB their frequently point­ Both tlorid client fcr fomo moment-*. tain himself for Joy. Suddenly there wi » deafening explo­ ing to tho cabin tho hermit and the scout The old scout, a silent and Interest' d realized that they were forming tome spectator of all that had transplrod sion. plan of assault. “The powder?” within the pMt few moments, was terri­ Ranger Ra'ph looked anxiously but -Y«r. " bly excited. vainly among the savages for some sign “ You believe it will block up our reHe saw the apparent accomplishment . of White Fawn. He believed that she of all Dyke Despard's evil plans. Ho “i sm sure of It” could Induce Shadow Snake to cease racket of freight handling and all saw tbe Tracey fortune wrested from its “Aud now how aro we going to leave hortlHUw If she wm there. The Modoc those ills that transatlantic travelers rightful owners, to enrich a desp?ratc hcn.-_>" j princess, however, wm nowhere to bo condemn. By the union of ship and villain. Ho saw Ino> the wifo ot the “1 ook out and tee.” j •e®n- , x , , , , . . , and hotel he is enabled to convert the renegade. As lUopr lUlpb Ururod to the edge ot *" tho *h- scout ‘ learned later, she had voyage of three weary months In an He resolved to act boldly. Drawing the rock. He uttered a cry of Interest met with adventures that pr.-vented her oj>en caravel into five days of lux­ his revolver he sprang pMt thc bandits. and delight, a» his ojot met a curlouJ appearing to her friends for many a urious ease and pleasure. The ac­ long day. •HokH* spectacle. Finally, Just at dusk, the Modocs bo- commodations and capacity of a ship His voice was cioar and commanding. From the rock a dead tree ran like a Tho startled Despard recoiled. bridge across to a high perpendicular low wcFe jolnod by several more sav- thus designed will commend it to the favorable notice of those interested Hanger Ralph had wrested tho casket column of rock. Twenty feet beyond “Thny are tho Indian* whoXHed to in European trade and travel. from h!s grasp Just as thc oid hermit thh wb« another rock. had handed it to him. B tween the two, he’d firmly In plate, cross on the tree," explained Walford. Tholr enemle.t scorned to discuss the MRS. FLORENCE E. MAYBRICK. “Walford, do you not know me? It is wet a rude, dilap dated hut formed of 1—Ranger KaTih!” question excitedly. They separated, logs. but the'watchlng mon in their strange A cry of ama.cment broke from the “That is my retreat” said Walford. eyrie could see that they were disposing old hermit’s lips. “And a safe and strange place It Is,” “You!" bo cried. remat ked the scouL “But bow did that themselves for a combined atta -k upon Few criminal cases have aroused the cabin In the air. “Yes. yes. Yoodcr man is Dyke Des­ hou.-e ever come there?” pard, the outlaw, and the girl Is acting The hut was perhaps a hundred feel such genuine interest In America as “It wm bu it by me ten years ago, that known as the Maybrick case, in under his threats." from tho ground. The savaget first bewhen the two rocks were one." ean to fire at tho windows of the cabin. which the defendant, an American “Down him!" "I undet stand. ■ The enraged Eespard shouted tho or­ Then, realizing that this was a useless woman, was found guilty by a British “Gradually they crumbled away.” der to his men hoarsely. Ho himself “Aud left the housu’ between them’” expend ture of powder and ball, they jury of the murder of her husband ceased a'l hostilities for some time. ■prang upon tho scout as ho spoke. and sentenced to be banged, That “Exactly." [to bb coartscBP.] The box fell with a clanging sound •Is It safe?" was in August, 1889. The verdict from tho hand of Hanger Ralph to tho “For tho present yea Some day it, caused general indignation, since the hard stone floor of the cavorn. will go crashing down. Cross over on Is it true that the steamship is . evidence neither proved conclusively The other outlaws were about to press thc tree.” rapidly displacing sail-vessels on the that the death of James Maybrick forward to aid th< ir companion and A few minutes later they bad reached was due to poison, nor that his wife leader, when a sudden episode diverted the first rocks Thence thay gained ocean, asks a reader. thorn from their purpose. It Is true, and the day is nut attempted to administer such to admittance to the hut It wm a singular A IlUio form, that of a woman, darted place, indeed. remote when craft with sails will be him. Tho many friends of the auddeniy into vi«x?! Springing from a From the window they could look for scarce on all oceans. Strange as it prisoner succeeded in gaining for dark corner of tbo cave, sho rovealtMl many miles down the ravine. Beneath may appear, steamships can now carry her a commutation of sentence the face and figure of White Fawn, the freight as cheaply as *ail-vessels, and to penal servitude for life, which Indian prlnces.idrod feet The hut seemed tightly are far more secure for the freight punishment she is now serving Sho glided to whore De pard and the wedged in between the two rocks. fcout were struggling In deadly combat “WLat do you intend to do?” asked tbo and passengers carried. The present out, and from which the great Amer­ With one blow she drove a knife Into the scout, after a careful survey of tho great ocean thoroughfares arc: 1. Tho ican public, realizing the injustice " back of tbe outlaw leader. route across the Atlantic, through done by British law to an American, strange surroundings. Then, stooping, .- iw »elzed tho box of “Remain herb for a wijlla" the Mediterranean Sea, Suez Canal, is trying every available measure to Jeweh and dl appeared like a flash down "Until the Indians go away?" Red Sea to India, China, Australia rescue her. Petitions for a new trial «ae of the dark corrldorstof the place. and Eastern Africa. 2. The route by are being freely circulated and signed, With a cry of pain and rage Dyke “Bnt the girl?" the Pacific Ocean to Japan, China in order to be sent to the British Despard staggered back. “Wo will think about that later, We and Australia. 3. The route by Home Secretary. •Shoot them down!" bo cried hoar.ely can do nothing by precipitate action to his men as ho retreated to their In addition to the insufficient evi­ “You saw the Indian'girl?” asked the the Atlantic Ocean down the ranks. east coast of South America dence adduced at the trial, the injusscout The old hermit seized the scout a* the “I saw a quick form dart through ths and. around Cape Hom to Western latter was about to spring forward to cave and secure tho diamonds, yes." America and Australia. 4. The “It was White Fawn." route down th« Atlantic and the “And an enemy—one of the Modoc west coast of Africa, around the —Th is way," spoke the hermit quickly. •plasFC Cape of Good Hope to East Africa, He drew Ranger Ralph out of rang* “Nc, a friend." «f the bullets of their foes. Australasia and the East, and the “She has disappeared." “Follow me," he oidered. number of ocean steamers moving on •Bat the girl!" And Ranger Ralph related wbat he these great routes is about 12,000. “You cannot rescue her now." knew of the Indian p’rlncc«». Great Britain runs 6,500 of these Walford had darted down a dark corFor over an hour ihe two men dis- steamers, Germany 750, France 550, cuuocd the situation. w It wm just com­ United States 450, Italy 225, and ing on nightfall, when the scout hap­ Russia 250; > the others are owned pened to glance from the window. elsewhere. These steamships carry “Lookl- be said. The hermit hastened to uh aide. The an amount of freight each year Lor.d reports of continuous firing valley below them wm filled with Indb which is simply fabulous in value, a woke all th* ri'ent echoes of ih« place. value not less than ten thousand “What doe< that mean?" demanded They could see that the savages were millions of dollars. English steam­ ships seem to be carrying half the -The Indians night Among them tho n ont made out ! freight of the world’s commerce. tbe girl prisoner, Inez Tracey. “See." he said, “the girl is safe.” ’ is big tree* the new hist* or WmO“Yes, and wt> will rescue her if they Inaton is quite rich A Seattle paprt remain for tha night Too late! We are . mentions a fir In Sumas which Is 85* discovered." feet in d ameter Near btanwood then Both men drew back from tbe window 1 l« a cedar 17 feet tn diameter 33 feet across Ranger dark cor- “”r*1 a&d they had returned with Walford. Tantb M«u to b« » dirut pwpor. tice of the verdict passed upon Mrs. Maybrick is still more evident when it is considered that the jury’s finding was greatly Influrnocd by the vindic­ tive charge of Chief Justice Stephen, who has since been declared insane, WHERE IT* WAS BORN. Go to the The Republican party sprang into sing on March 20, 1854, at Ripon, JHfe. Wis., and the lion. A. E. Bo­ , ray is now con­ ceded to have iLrK Ifty l>e®n 1 k e m a n 7 who devked the Mk ' tl:ue a place JKf thc new Par* /JWyP-/The Whig jfr parly was dead. t Its defunct conditlcn was not a. b. tovAT. generally real­ ized, but it was dead, nevertheless. It had been routed horse, foot, and artillery, in the Ygll of 1852. That battle was its Waterloo! No party could outlive such a terrible slaughter of Its innocents as that was. The leaders could not marshal their troops; could not anywhere bring their forces into line. In short, the party was dead, though not dissolved. The country no longer took any inter­ est in thc old Whig issues, and the new party sprang into existence. A call was published in the Ripon Herald, signed by fifty-four citizens GJ Mb Sin. Also agent for the American Steam Laundry of Grand liajtids. J. E. Tinkler, Prop. SMOKE < ED. POWERS’ > NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME "2 ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IS THE * u. s. * of all parties, and a meeting was held in the old schoolhouse. There was a bard struggle. Old Whigs hated to give up the old party name, and old Democrats hated to affiliate with old Whigs, but by formal vote the Town Committees of the Whig and FreeSoil parties were dissolved and a com­ mittee apjx>lnted consisting of A. E. Bovay, J. Bowen, A. Lop?r, A. Thom­ as, and J. Woodruff—three Whigs, one Democrat, and one Free-Soiler. Then and there, says the Chicago Tribune, the Republican party was christened, and these men were its godfathers. The thing was done at last and the name Republican, suggested by Mr. Bovay, was adopted.- It was a wise suggestion. The Democrats have al­ ways gained much strength by their name. It means something definite and plain to the common minds. “Federalist" had long been odious, aud to Americans generally “Whig" was meaningless. “Republican” had had a definite and uniform meaning. Mr. Bovay was an active man. He was bom in Jefferson County, N. Y., July 12, 1818, jvas graduated from Norwich (Vt.) university In 1841, and located in Ripon in 1850. He was teacher, lawyer and finally sol­ dier, attaining the rank of major in the war for the Union. From Ripon the organization was extended through Wisconsin and Northern Illinois, and July 5, 5854, a meeting of representa­ tive men at the Tremont House, Chi­ cago, formally adopted the name. THE UNICYCLE. Reports from Hazelwood, Ind., in­ dicate that Henry Gantz's new uni­ cycle is “rapidly approaching comple- Again at the Front! H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where yon will always find a great v*i rletyof FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN8 KEPT IN STOCK. TUR IIIGIIKST PRICES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking you for your past patron age, I would moat rrepcetfully aak foi the continuance of the Mme. . Youra Respectfully H. ROE. CHICAGO *ov- ia>‘- AND WEST MICHIGAN HY. Lt. ar. “ “ “ “ “ “ Grand Rapids, Holland.. Allegan... ... Grand Haren.. Muskczon..... Femivllfe....... Hartford Benton Harbor 8t. Joreph.. “ Chicago ID 57 13 10 12 50 • »• •* M Ludington.... Mani»tee...... Frankfort Traverse City. ♦ 15 733 155 *!1X3 1230 1 10 213 250 315 517 tv. G'and Rsplds. : teto:: Fremont"’..... 00 , 6 49 10 16 10 45 10 25 2 00 12 20 110 834 Ml 10S p. m. p. m. AA A. M. Train has Free Clair Cat • VV from Grand Rapids to Chicago. 1O f p- M. Train baa Wazner Faria l^.VO Buffet car from Grand Rapids tc Chicago. Seats 50 cents. QKP-M. Train has Wagner Palace •OO Sleeping Car from Grand Rapid* to CUIeagu. For Indianapolis, 13 05 P. only. 1 7 P- M- Train baa free chair car from . L l Grand Rapids to Manistee. 9 tion.” The inventor, it is rumored, has not yet discovered how to guide the “critter," but promises a complete solution of that question in a few days. The illustration will show Just what the machine will look like. It is suggested that persons wanting preliminary practice for this wheel take it by rolling down hill in a bar­ rel or tying themselves to a mill­ wheel. The Inventor claims that he can make eighty* three m.l 'S an hour with it, and that it costs no more than an ordinary bicycle. If his in­ vention is a success than the railroads of the world will probably quit-ebusi­ ness, and the inventor may have to pay taxes on billions of invested dead railroad capital in the United States. “The term “bank" is derived from the Italian “banco." a seat or bench, and the early dealer* In money were acetMtomed to ait on benches in the market places of the principal towns. The.«wile«t public bank established in modern Europe was that of Venice, which was founded in 1157. Isn’t it a little Inconsistent for the Judge to censure a man for carrying a firearm and then hold him in >100 to keep the “piece" for six months?-Lowell Courier n 5 DETROIT, J2!!JL.'± LANSING A NORTHERN R. IL Lv. ar. « “ •* “ Grand Rapids. Elmdale Lowell, LAD. B Clarksville Lake Odeaaa .... Grand Ledge.... SIX) tin S50 Plymouth. Detroit.... 13 00 9 54 10« Lv. Gram! Raj “ St. Louis. M 8«glnaw. Ttaultl* »ud Detroit 25 ■ trains bet wren Grand �thc er*di- only by FRIDAY She (wjsttully)—I ’.Link I would make evil Yet vivisrri_Gi.KAMix«i woo once called upon to defend two knewn and approved—is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the compound, conmutratvd extract of Honduran sar■sparllla, aud other powerful alters- Sara Johnhing — What's de reanou. • Matilda Snowball—On de contrary. Mfartah Johnhing, 1 lube you wid my whole heart, but it am a fact dat I lube Tribupe. SAVED playing tbe gullible just now on r racket, tbe latest being an offer and vroukl strongly know of ■owa believer la the merits of Ayer's SoraoparUlx"- James relay, Mino Boa*, Brock•Bridge 0*1 Co. (Limited), Victoria, Ky. “My ulecc, Sarah A Loeee. was for years Sarsaparilla for only 15- Ocroggs I say, Bogga, does Skinner belong to your athletic dub? Charlotte. As nearly all that slops thtre gets Bogg*—No; why do you ask? a icon in jail. Scrogga—Oh, he broke ah records rePortland's refrigerator manufacturer con­ templates moving to Eaton Kapids. Since tpe country was organ Ired about fifty big board bill in London and “jumped" years ago there have been consummated with­ it, and the next heard of-him was that in t’» borders fc.lu? marriages. Since tbo re­ he had landed in New York.—Boston Herald. _________________ births. There record* are ecMtU rril through a huge number of book*, many of which are In Cholly Bullseye—Did you ever dream of me. Mis* Ball? Mi*a Minnie Ball—Yea, two nights and bl* efficient deputv. Frank G. Baker, to ascertain tile record. Tbe board of rapervlw running; and thc third— ora will be asked for an appropriation in Jan­ Cholly Bullseye—So delighted! And uary, estimated a* about t$75 to pay for the thc third? labor of preparing au index to these names and Ml*s Minnie Ball—1 took an opiate!— inasmuch as II would tar moat valuable for ref­ erence it would see® that thc money, for this Puck. ________________ Mrs. Lakeside (of Chicago)—If you will get a box somewhere, I will cover it nicely, and use it as a receptacle for a friend you will always find in Sulphur Bitters. They cored me of dyspepa'a, » hen 1 bad given shoe*, slipper* and rubbers. Mr. Lakeside—Well, tbe Do Canners up life tn despair and was almost at death’* door. The? ate a true friend of the sick.—Mrs. next door have just got in a new piano. li. Crague, Hartford, Connecticut.. —N. Y. Weekly. GOOD ROADS PAT BIG INTEREST­ Fifty years ago, there was some' excuse for bad roads, for our country was poor; now It is rich, there is no excuse. A good g.xxl road is Is al­ ways to be desired and is a source of comfort and conveniences to every traveler. Good roads attract population and Increase tbe value of Corea others,wHIour* you property, eaoeclaliv farm property. In PennI sjIrani* a genera) tax levy of seven and one half mills has i«eu ordered by tbe legislature 8IIKRIFkM« SALE for road ImprnvetfienU. It mu't be clear to r*>v man, with tbe most ordinary busloos inatinctr.-that good roads means thrift, liberty and wealth. They mean good farms and good value to real estate; they mean that the fanner enjoying tbeir use will save lime going over them, will save wear and tear, not only to his wsgooa but on bls teams. and will be a richer man on account of them. They also mean better buatoera for the business man, and should,be encouraged by him. Tbe question has been agitated In our village for tbe past years, and much has been accomplished for tbeir improvement. A* but a amah amount of In Oarl'-toti township, money was expended upon our streets tbe past b«rvi-; 'IvtMW no.-.h year, It is hoped that the village council will take an active interval in tbe matter of street Improvement, and also work band In band with tbe farmers for better roads leading Into •lie village. Some persons might raise tbe question, “Are our roads not aa good as those surrounding many other townsl" We w »uld say ye*, but they should be made very much W. Phil- better.—Portland Observer. at public ADJOURNMENT OF SALE. MORTGAGE MALE heart.—Texan Sifting*. Since its flrat Introduction, Electric Bitter* ly la tbe lead among pure mt tonics ai id alteratives—containing i which per mito Its uac as a bevenufe.or Inloileant, Il • recognized aslbebc*t and purvat medicine lor all ailments of stomach, I kldneys.- It will core sick headache, 1 tlpatlon and dr ire tnalari* tn i tbe system, Satisfaction, guaranteed wit each bottle or the money will be refunded. only 50c. | >er bottle. Sold by C. E. Gc druggtri, A couple of Belding men made complaint against a drug firm of that village for selling liquor by tbe glass, making the complaint after they had failed to make tbe druggist come to tbeir terms for not doing s >. Tbe tables turned on them; for Instead of tbe drug­ gist being pneecutcd they tbemaelvea were ar­ rested for extortion and the case against tbe others was ordered discontinued- It doesn't pay to be ________ QUEER We are baying referred to us numerous In­ quiries regarding rates of.fare, train facilities from citizens of Grand Rapids, Muskegon aud lustratlvc of tbe fiction that ercrythlng out of tbe common most be away off somewhere— anywhere but right where we lire. People fall somehow to uederataed that a trip starting from here to anywhere on earth can be aa well the D. L. A N., call on tbe agent in your own town and you can get the information required sooner than by writing to arene one hundreds of miles away. 15 21 MOH7GAW. SALK. ONE ENJOYS Both tbe method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreebing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cure* habitual exmstipation. Syrup of Figs is the only lemedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly lienefioal in its t.ffccte, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substaoces, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most । ■ale in 5uc ailing drugruggwt who CMJFMHIA m SYRUP CO. He—Ok it was a very hurried mar­ riage—thc quickest I ever knew. She—Neither of them believed in long engagements, eh? He—No; they only wanted time to Perhaps a (loreromfnl OtOciaL Judge—What do you do during the Week? Tramp—Nothing. "And on Sunday?" "Then I take a day off.”—Texas Sifting*. _________________ “Mamma," said tho Boston spring chicken, “did you lie those eggs?” “My dear child." cackled tho hen. '"will you never cackle English? Hens da not lie, they lay.”—Puck. •‘Why don't you and Charlie get mar­ ried?" “We are too fond of each other. Why should we destroy our happiness?"— Wo._________________ Tuteda.0. bank. They were evidently thorough- fled that in this particular case they were innocent . They confessed that they liad in­ tended to rob the bank; that they had not only made all their plans, but that they had lain In wait for three nights to kill the night-watchman on his round. They declared, however, that they had then abandoned the whole en­ terprise, but the wife of one of them, who was in tbe secret, had told their plans to her brother. This man, os was afterward proved, carried out tho scheme which they had abandoned, and' then managed to throw suspicion upon them. . "Of course when they told me this story," says the narrator, “my first thought was that they were deceiving me; but in the end, though the tale did not sound very probable, I somehow came to believe it. “The thing which puzzled me most waa that they gave no adequate reason why they had not carried out their mur­ derous plans on thc three nights when they were lying in wait “I pressed them upon this point, tell­ ing them that they might as well trust me, for that if I found at any point of the case that they had deceived me, I would unhesitatingly throw up the de­ fense, no matter whaj, thc result might “This threat evidently frightened them thoroughly, and each tried to make the other telL They showed so was prepared to hear something un­ speakably wicked; for I thought that anything which mode such scamps ashamed, innst be dreadful indeed. "It took them half ita hour to tell me; and then, between astonishment and emotion, I felt thc tears spring into my eyes. For three nights they had lain in'wait to kill the watchman, who lived in thc top of tha building; bat it chanced, every time, that ho was carry­ ing his little baby up and down in his arms all through thc middle of the night, and they could aot make up their minds to touch him. "I had no doubt of the truth of their story. Tbeir shame for their soft­ heartedness was unmistakable, and I learned afterward that on those par­ ticular nights tbe watchman's wife was ill. and he really was carrying the baby about in his arms.” There is rarely a circumstance or character invented by tho imagination that docs not find its parallel in real life- A year or more ago a writer, whose name is familiar to Companion readers, described in a story thc adven­ tures and vicissitudes of an erring lad who ran away from home to follow the sea. The talc was pure fiction, and the author invented for his young sailor a name unlike any be had ever heard. Soon after the story was published, its author received a pathetic letter from a sorrowing mother, saying that the sailor-boy of thc story was her only son, and begging for his address. "Tell him." she wrote, "if he will only come home I will forget and for­ give all thc past I am alone in tho world, and if my dear son will but re­ turn to me 1 shall be happy again." It was hard to write to this poor mother that the sailor-boy of the ttory, Policeman (two a m.)—What’s the whose name, adventures, and life so matter with you? Why don't you move closely resembled her son’s, was but a creature of the imagination. "While addressing a jury in a crim­ Fuddleby (blinking at the street lamp#)—'Cause I wautah to cross th' inal case a few years ago," said a law­ street, an’ I'sh waitin’ for tb’ torch- yer, “I marie up thc following story to ilustrute thc need of coolness and calm judgment before condemning a man. "A passenger train was pulling into Billboard—Do you know whether the the station of a small Now England manager has read my tragedy or not? town. Thc engineer had seen many years of continuous service on that par­ Billboard—How do you know he Is? ticular run and had never failed to stop Boy—Can’t you hear him laughing in his engine at a certain point the next room?—West Shore. “One day a great celebration was held in the town, and when that train camo in, tho track ahead of the point Master Thief—What yer so glum where thc engine always stopped was ■bout? Didn’t yer git ther chap’s over­ crowded with people. No one feared coat? being run over, so great was the confi­ Apprentice—Yes; but ther’ wnz a lot dence hi the engineer’s ability to stop er bills in ther pocket. Will I hev to his engine at a particular spot pay 'em?—Puck. "But alas! on this day thc heavy train waa not stopped, but thc engine forced Not I-anxhlnx at » Trifle. its way through the dense mass of hu­ Mamie—1 think Mr. McCormick is such a funny-fellow, the momept he manity, killing anil maiming a score of opens his mouth you commence to persons. At first the crowd stood aghast; and then a great wave of indig­ Kitty—Well it is not laughing at a nation broke forth against the engineer who hail done this thing. very little thing.—Jury. " ‘Hang him! Lynch him!’ they shouted. Mrs. Goodly—What an indispensable "The engineer stood in the door of institution matrimony is! his cab, white and speechless—helpless Mr*. Chicago—Yea indeed! Why. against tho fury of the mob. one couldn't ’get a divorce unless one " 'Wait!’ cried thc fireman. ‘Sea waa married first, you know.—Munsey's this!’ and he held up s broken bolt. Weekly. _____________ broken bolt at tbe throttle!' . “I believe that I won my case on that Fond Parent—What are the elective ■todies at your college, John? think! After court bad adjourned a John—Political economy. I guess. That’s about politics and election* and fine-appearing, gray-haired old gentle­ man came forward, and grasping my MKh thing*, isn’t it?—Weat 8 here. hand exclaimed: ’You told that story well! I was in Bionick—I think J shall apply for a ilia*, rtrov. d at tbe time of the accident. job aa fool killer. Cynic—Don't! it would be cough os WOULD XT BREAK THE RANKS. tall ns tbe full stop that the flood brought MR. HOWELLB NBW WORK. “ me if 1 call him in English? Dealer—Yah. Off you whistle to him. -stood News. - Alkali Ike—Where was you raised, you unmannerly heathen? New Comer (from thc cast)—What do Walker. w*s 10 *dd It Etlward Everrtt Hale, you mean? Alkali Ike—Mean? Don't you know ci*l Problem*,” subject* cut crtidi reateSt number < nuth*n' about tha etterket uv a full Ir. H*U, who la dress bail party? Take off that coat! I wonder you don't try to wear your hat rytnpaibler, has filled thi- poaltkin In a way to in the house.—Munsey's Weekly, attract the xttdMfaa na ouk of thia country, but ot leading European jouinal*. duute J She—Dora Goode is a girl of most tan­ talizing misfortune* Blushing with her is voluntary— He—She could make great capital out of that gift. blush with her nose.—Judge. should be familiar not only with the greet peratmaliy the It-adii.x u»cii ot both the Untied State*, and Europe who rnuM interpret rnodrea •ml polldtr Mural 11 .1 t«.| ted this poaltiun with tL. d.. ; tat that Ida monthly rev few »h»uiJ te pLUoaophlcal and ttevir p<rti»an. Tbe next step 1w the history She (yearning for a compliment)—I have always so wished to bo beautiful, which makes my plainness so much f.-r rone time baa been irc<wnlard aaone c< harder to bear. tfiatcs. He (consolingly)—Why. now, I never F ually e*me the »cwpUncr of tlxtolHurrhlp ......................... IValktv, l«j Mr. np. I>e*n thought you so homely as some, don't H-rlyou know?—West Shore. Find. Foreigner—How comes it, Herr hand the >k-aliutrs ol a uiax-slnc which prutcKaltfieisch, that I you n^ver with my i-va iim-XvicIm-R alMm.f Inttut nie with the rrad'ng c’.aw« of the- Uol’cd Slabs. Hir euonce so great friend Baumbtcin see? Second Foreigner—Veil—it goes with you how with me—vuncc he vas my bosom friend, and now he don't.—Light. ship. Bootblack—Shine, air? Ten-a-Weck Clerk (patronLxingly)*- run >it «»!<!» amlti.uxha and all (broad, lm< at-d bruiK iiiai troubles, M, umkiutih-dh. Ajer'a Cln-rry iVcb-ral. Ask j««ur diucci-i lor P, Bootblack (a little later)—Shine, sir? Millionaire (suspiciously) — How much?—Good News. With hi* thumb. • bqy Is said to have aared thc Netl-rrlanda In m ItiundaibMi. li»xiy peo­ Flocriag CholUc. ple bate tarn saved fn-ni tnc invasion of dla“What would you do if you were a esM-by a bottle of Ap-r'a Sarsaj-arihx This mmlietne Imparts tone to tbe avstem attd man, Ethel?" asked Mr. De Sappy. 'Td work as hard as I knew how for strongthen* ryery oncan aw) fibre the body. the good of my countiy. What would Two Nashville men recently spent you do if you were a man, Mr. De Sspan evening together. One had put in an application for adhorce from his wife, and the other expected to be Mrs. Mulcahy—Will, Mrs. Brannigan, married the next week. Neither one how arc yez? Phat's the good worrid would possibly admit that the other’s this muntin’? talk had any influence on him. but Mrs. Brannigan—Dinny's bln sint oop the next day the man who expected to be married broke hi* engagement, and for free mont’s.—Munsey's Weekly. the one who had put Id an application A Point ot EUqoette. for a divorce withdrew it, and made “Well, Missus Grogan, an' how do up with his wife. ycz get on wid yer foine neighbors?” “Oh, viry well. They haven't called Beal Merit on me yit. 1 suppose they do be waitin' Is tbe charset rrinic of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and for me to make the first visit.”—Life. it Is manlfcsied cyrry '*sy in the remarkable cures this medicine acconiplirbea Druxxlrts AffectInp Nature Even. •at: When ae sell a bottle of Hood's BsraoTrotter (a returned traveler)—Mon­ parilla to n new custirmer we are sure to ree him teck In a frw weeks afirr mote,—proving tana is a great place for bad liquor. that tbe good lesultn from a ariai Umile war­ Dogly—Is it? rant continuing its use. Tills posltlre merit Trotter—Yes; even tbe mountain^ Hood's Barsaparilla jwwarsarv hy virtue tX the Peculiar Combination, J*rot ortloo and Process are Bocky.—West Shore. used in its ptrpsrstion, and by which ail tbe remedial value if the ingredients used la re­ He'tStopped Now. tained. Hood’s S-rsapsillta Is thus Peculiar "They say that Upson Downes' tailor to Itself ami absolutely unequalled lu its power has been dressing him for nothing.” as a blood purifier, and as * tonic for building up the weak and weary, and giving nene "Indeed! For the *ad,‘ I suppose?** "No; because h-i can't collect a cent." strength. -Puck Napoleon Bonaparte had some of tbe prisoners brought before him. Among them was an old Hungarian colonel, who, on being questioned, said that ho had served in the army of Maria Theresa. “You must be an old man," remarked the great general. enty," replied thc colonel. “Indeed!" cried Napoleon, laughing. “You have certainly lived long enough to count your years a little closer.’’ “Hi?e," said the old colonel, testily, “I always count my money, my shirts and my horses; but oa to my years, I know nobody is foolish enough to want to steal them, so 1 don’t take the trouble to remember the exact number."— Harper's Young People. Tape—I hear you’ve been fired. Measure—Yes. Tape-What for? Measure—Telling tbe truth Taj*?—1 see. You told some cus­ tomer that those French silks wore made in Newt Jersey? Measure—No. One of the new sales­ men wanted to know what kind of a man old Parker was, and I told him Parker was an old fool- Parker lieart! Thc taportanee of purifying thc blood can* io: lx? overwtltnaicd, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every orc needs * good medicine to purify, vitalize, and cnrick Uie blood, and Rood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It Is itecuUar lu that It strengthens and bulk!* up the system, creates an aiqicttte. and tones tl:e digwtiou, while It eradicates disease. GlvettatriaL Hood'* Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggies. Prepared by C.L Utxxl&Co., Lowell, XIx-s. IOO Doses One Dollar COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Tape—And he discharged you? Didn’t you explain it? . Measure-Yea. I told him I didn't know that it was a trade secret.—Puck. quired once bow 1 waa coming on dar­ ing my long sickness. You knew I was dangerously ill. but yon did not manifest the slightest interest Son-in-law—But I felt it all the same. I didn't make any parade of my feeling*, but I looked over the mortuary report in the paper in the hope of seeing your name.—Texas Siitiiurs- □^PRICES rapaffl Baking U^JaPowder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Salesmen Wanted! •u.h . \V- are । «• i-.-x good mso $25 to $100 'a-1 required. NOTICE. iKmr Wm. �To ng Btisirjes If bo we oaii sell you one at COST The Greatest Blood Purifier KNOWN. Do you want a pair of ALASKAS ? If so we can sell you a pair, first quality, at Cost. Do you want GLOVES ? . We can sell you Gloves at Cost. Our Business has been good, but we have some goods we want to sell before the New Spring Goods begin to arrive. To Do Business, They Say Sell Goods Cheap, and that is what we are going to do. Is He Yoxir Friend? io >oct Ho* Kick that you BLUE PILLS Do you need ARCTICS ? If so we can sell you a pair, at Cost. yUdtOjKsne avaricious doctor,—Editor State Do you want WOOLEN SOCKS ? If so we can suit you. 20 cents buys a pair worth 35 cents. Big Bargains, come and see them. Clotlqirtg Felts, Stockings, and Overs at Cost, Just finished invoicing and find lots of Odds apd Ends in Our Shoe Stock. Come and get a bargain. The best Ladies’ Fine Shoes for $2.00 on earth. Try our 30 cent Coffee. None better. G. B. Liusk □ BARRYVILLE. C. J. Norris and family are down with the grip. Elmer Morris' children have the scarlet fever In a light way. Ma farm. James Offley and KftUc Shultz were married L M. VanDj lie was al Battle Creek one day New Years uigbt. last week. Barryyiile’s oldest Bilan SlHvtaerd baa sold his building to E. heir farm and move ShcUou. to Nashville. We have never known of so many sick and complaining in thia vicinity aa baa been for the past ten daya ft Is reported that Edward Cook has bought Mrs. Emma Filch has returned from her visit tbe Barryvillc mill uroperfy and intends putting John Ehret Is on tbe sick list. Jobs Ruse lias moved Into Bill Daria’ bouse. to lie taken Miss Emsllnc Bbowaltcr Is repsrted very low “nlggw” at this writing. Iflre. F<»ter, of CharioUe. y«»ed Eliza Dayls sousought to know that it is a poor rcuttatlon, or to perpetrate a Joke. tMlwrek Smart Hartwell Is recoyertag rapidly from Lack out for counterfeits! 8ee that, you pct tbe genuine Salvation Oil! Do not let thc There is talk of deepening tbe Bradley drain D. Fitch sod wife are saEering from tbe La Grippe. J. Well* waa called to Berrien county recently teUdnya al John Toolin'*. Mr. Sheldon hvs recovered from bls broken A&Ssr jihiuftllml We will make a special effort in the CT .OAK stock, Fur stock. Shawl stock, Carpet stock, and in fact nearly every Stock in the store. ’ . RAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Ata Noyes is sick with quinsy. 'AuseL Kinney has gone to Battle Creek to ork. ’ Mrs. Clarissa Price has been seriously rick Ed. Klnue and family were tbe guests of friends near Hastings New Years. Geo. Gran field aud wife, of Carlton, were guests at Claude Price’s last week. Mrs. Martin Mallett, of Grand Rapids, has been visit log relatives here tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Edwards, of Lacer, nc Walid's rrttad. Try a Bottle To-day I youth ? If so, SULPHUR B1TTKB8 ASSYRIA AND VICINITY. “Listed." aa tbe brokers say, at “100 Doses Bend 3 2-cent stamps to A. F. Ordway * Co.. One Dollar,” Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is always a Boston, M**a.,for best medical work published? fair equivalent for the price. • MAPLEGROVE. Bert McIntyre bad the misfortune to break Rev. Nyce closed bls Meetings at the Evan­ gelical church Bunday night. Daniel Oatroth is getting tbe material on the J no. Bboup and wife, of Climax, visited friends ard relatives in this vicinity tbe past About 30 of tho friends of Jacob 8houp gathered at his borne last Saturday evening to remind him of his birtbdav. A yery fine time Cheap. i t ______________ All reduced to close out. Get our prices. A large stock of HATS just received. Prices to suit all. WEST KA LAMO. Sell Goods your trust In Bclpbur Bitterr! Try them, they COATS GROVE, Charley Trip and ana, of Kalkaska, are vfaiting friends in this vicinity, John Johnson and sister have returned from a visit to Newaygo county. Tilly Odell took tbe train Saturday tor Otta­ wa county. Myrtle Boise is visiting friends in this yiclnIty. • Prof. Humphrey, of Wayland, occupied tbe stand in toe DUciple church Bunday morning and evening. He will continue tbe meetings HoFFmaster, ■ffil -«-! Si, >.». KOZZODES COMPLEXION POWDER: SAFE;CUBMIK;BEAUTffTHG. 1.2.3 Married, Dec. 81st, at the Disciple eburcb, by There will be a Farmers’ Alliance meeting at Elder Fowler, Edward G. Smith, of Castleton, tbe Hyde school bouse this Saturday night, to Mias Jessie M. Odell, of Hastings. Amasa Richardson baa purchased tbe Orvll AH are cordially invited. Organizer Houghtalln, of Hastings, will be tbe speaker. Barnum farm. Engllah Spavin Liniment removes all Hard Struggle toughens tbe mlud, until by-and-by Soft or Calloused Lumps and blemishes from we do not mind the straggle. You need not horses, Brood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, toughen tbe body by a struggle with a cough Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Threat* when you baye Dr. Bull’v '.ough Syrup. Coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one boule. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish cure DAYTON CORNERS. THE POSITIVE CURE. ever known. Bold by W. E. Bud, druggist, Nashville. 21 Items are scarce articles thia week. ’ Joe Palmcter Is suffering with la grippe. ' EAST MAPLE GROVE. E. Lockhart and family Bundajcd at Orange. Wilson Sample was at Hastings Friday. Al. Winkelplcck, of Ohio, ylslted bls niece, Mrs. W. D. Bradley, of this place, a few days Mrs. O. Dunham and too, Charley, are quite of last week. • * J. H. McCotter, of PouUsc, was here tbe Mrs. Lucy Hyde it visiting friends at Jackfore part of tbe week, looking after tbe In­ Mell Nlcewonder visited Battle Creek friends terests of bis term. Last Bunday as Joo. Smith, of Sunfield, was last week. home from Joe Psrmetter's, where be Mr. and Mrs. R. McCartney arc quite sick driving bad been visiting, his horse fell dead when be with La Grippe. was about half way home. ^Mrs. ^*y< Charlotte, ts visiting her son Nothing adda so much to a person's appear­ K. Bboup and wife arc visiting tbeir daugh­ ance as a fine thick haul of hair ol even color, ter, Mrs. Sherman Ayers, st Jackion. and to assure this use only Hall’s Hair ReHaving purchased the r 1cm I ng stock L. Rush and wife, of Lake Odessa, visited of Jewelry I offer thesame in whole Mrs. R'a parents, Cal. Demsray’s, last week. Having opened a Tin Shop in the first room WEST VERMONTVILLE. or part at lksh than first cost. south of tbe Post Office, I am now ready Mrs. Wm. Jarrard, who has been very sick to do any and all kinks of work that If you want any with quinsy for some time past, ts Improving There la hardly a family in tbit vicinity but may come In my line. slowly. _____ what baa from one to two carea of La Grippe Silverware, sufferers In it. If you will be out of work this winter, yon “Watches Another little daughter came to help gladden cao secure rmplsyinenl of H. W. Foster & Co., JOB WORK, EAIK TROI'OHISG,T1S Hing's^ of Geneva, N. Y., who will give good U-rms tbe hearts of Mr. and Mra. Grant Faabbaugb, even to men Inexperienced In tbeir business. December tbe 6tb. Breast J=*ins9 AXI> itfbX KOOF1SU A Tbeir advertisement, ‘•Salesmen Wanted, 825 Fiank Rayner is a guest of bis aunt, Mrs. dockn. to 8100 per mouth, etc.,” appears in another Sadie Wearer, for a week. > SPECIALTY. . column. Mr. and Mra Samuel Bloom, of Peuufield, arc visiting at Eugene Wearer’s, and other Chains VERMONT VILLE. I will also keep on hand an assortment of Tin­ ware of my own make a hicb I will sell at Mrs. Amanda Rotart and children, of Bald­ ----- Or a pair of------Tbe school entertainment of Jededlah JuJ- win. are vlstUug her parents, Mr. and Mra Joo. low prices, quality considered. klns will be rendered thc 15th, at tbe halL Gearhart. SPECTACLES Mrs. F. D. Smith is expected home WcdncsGeo. Zigter and family, of Clarksville, were guests at Jaa Childs' a lew days last week. Now te your time as I have no time U . GIVE ME A CALL.* A. C. Grimes has retunred to Albion. Mra F. E. Hay ia suffering with tnflammafool away with this stock. Homer Rouinsou was al Grand Rapids Tues*»Chas. McKinney, of Olivet, was intown Tues­ cared In 80 mlnuies by WooUoed’a Sanitary day. This never falls. Sold by W. E. J. H. McCotter, of Pontiac, Is visiting friends Lotion, Boel, Nashville, Mich. 23 Frank J. Bratlin Mise Ida Snell. of Charlotte, visited at her Alfred Hare, of Bellevue, was tn town Mon- uncle Chua. 8. Buell's In town, this week. Melvin Tuckerman is quite sick at Battle returned to Oberlin. Creek. . Buoklen’u Arnica Salvo. Mrs Dan. Olmstead is on tbe sick list with La Grippe. M-«a> Emi'Uj su-i Ella Heath, of Charlottr, visited at J. C Watch's this week. Lycn AraoM, Mr. and Mnu H. H. Warner, eruptioQS and positively cures utleu, or no pay Catla and Johnathan Warren, of Galesburg, required. It is guarsnlced to give perfect sat- sick with La Grippe. apekt New Tears day with J. N.lHawklns’. WacUon, nr roomy refunded. Price 25 cento per box. For sale by C. E- Goodwin, druggist Thursday evening. Guaranteed Cure. School commenced again Monday, after MEYERS CORNERS. We authorized our advertised druggist to sell you Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con­ Pn*racted meetings at the Brick church Mrs. E. Hartom waa at Battle Creek but sumption, Cougtea »nd Coid«. ujon this condi­ tion. If you are inflicted with a Cough, Cokl week visiting her daughter. any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will Mrs. H. J. GarHnger visited relatives at Boow storm Broday night aud Monday; looks or use tola remedy as diruted, giving It a fair as though we might gel some sleighing. trial, and experience no’benefit, you may re­ John Smith and sou Lloyd, of Oswego, N. T., turn the bottle aad have your money refunded. are yiaitlng his aunt Mrs Thomas Tasker. U e could not make this offer did we not know LlUle Mary Rh0er, of Nashville, Is visiting Tbe Alliance bad an oyster supper at tbeir that Dr. King's New Discovery could be re­ ball Friday evening of last week. Oyer 100 lied o«. It never disappoints. Trial bottles ■ ere present and an enjoyable time was had by lOcta. st Gnodwta's Drug store. Large size WHY Royal Baking Powder is Best, “ The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made both for that company and the United States Government. “I will go fltill further and state that because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, “the Royal Baking Powder is undoubt­ edly the Purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. “HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. D.’ Late l/fiikd States Gcventmestf Ckemisf. lIQUORS AT ABOUND THE STATE. There ar e 234,708 acres of Improved aud 86,­ 707 acres of unimproved land tn the farms of Cimtou county. Tbe farms number8.475 with tbe average number of acres at 89.62. Tbe December crop report for Michigan puts Clin­ ton county, as usual, well up in tbe rank aa a crop and stock producing county. Tbe city funds of West Bay City are in bad shape, and the clly fa financially crippled, ai- 0 National Guard Hand to Hand Twollirn*and five hundred couples were married in Wayne county last year, but tbe number of divorces granted haven’t been com­ piled yet. About midnight Monday night fire broke out in the general store of J. W. Jaekson, on Broad street, Chesaning, and before tbe flames were subdued six frame buildings on that side ol*tl e town’s principal thoroughfare had been laid in ruin*. The total load 1s estimated at 110,000. It is rumored that a new ice crasher, similar tn design to tbe St Ignace will be built for work in the Straits of Mackinaw. The boat will be built by tbe Detroit Dry Dock company. A. B. Morse ia now chief justice of Michigan. Judge Champlin rel Ind J no. 1 from tbe su­ preme bench and R. M. Montgomery became a member of tbe court. Ely’s Cream balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by al­ kaline dutt and dry wloda.—W. A. Hover. Draggitt, Denyer. My catarrh was yery bad. For thirty years I have been troubled with ft—have tried a num­ ber of remedies without relief. A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. 1 bare used only one bottle and I can t ay 1 feel like a new man. I make this volunteer statement that albert MARTINS CORNERS. I desire to inform the public that I U/ljolesal^ apd Retail tiquar Stor^, at Na 13?, N. Jefferson St., Battle Creek, Michigan. ■—MANUFACTURED BY---- ficxjgijtor) gros. NASHVILLE, MICH. manhood: HowLoft! How Mr. and Mrs. Cronk, ot VermontyiBe. vis­ ited at Charles Manin’s tbe fore pari of the Mr. HHtoo has sold some lumber which is to Seeni to Chk-agu to erect a bu!Fding for the odd's fair. L Orbaeb. John Stanley, Salesi GBATEFUJ UKitTEFlb-OMBIHTJMG. HRkAKFAKT, Albert Hilton and Sam Boliuger took In the K. of P. meeting at Woodland Tuesday night. At the M. E. Sunday school last Sunday the Librarian-L<»’in Flory. Cbnrister—Ullle Hihnn. As*':. CtorU're-Reua Slocum. I shall keep In -stock at all time* a full line of Choice Wines and Liouaea. The t rade and the public In geoeut are invited to call and inspect my stock. Mail orders will receive .prompt at­ tention, EPPS’S COCOA. Alex Bolter and daughter, from the north, have been veiling bis brother, Jimmie Bolter. Prof. Taylor will give a concert at toe M. E. ebureh, Monday night, January, Hth. All are cordially Inytted. Admission Meta. Children Supt —Mr. JoslinAM*t. Bupt--B. McIntosh. G. W. FRANCIS. FREE! �WYOMING. ’ THE KOLA NUT? dutiful fortyH<e a natural spur, a painful souvenir । deer hi of his reckless barefoc-t charge in the ’ eight I dark. ]n thc moraine the porkers were j puxaila gesture just as naivo and frisky as ever His t new and * uo wi-. ........ — -------------------------- — — --- ,----Ing, and we were off early In a southerly warm. A little shadow filte up tha direction- Toward noun we left the -------- ---------- -- *•— " stage-road and turned southeast In said the guide. Oat of tho gully an< thti afternoon wo saw several bands of , around it in In 8 shape he circles. Crack antelope, and tho Capta n threw up the goes his ride: wc ride up JustasGrouars dust arpond them at 1,200 yards, hoping is dragging out a small body that looks We bad been enjoying the ho-pfte'.lty to bring them our way, but with a reck­ like a goat, ft is wild and quiet of Cxdoiiel J. ,1. Van-Horn, tbe romman- less disregard for his wishes they turned a young deer, and the guide pronounced dani a Fort McKinney, writes Charles tall in th» other direction Frank It “the most eurlou* thing" ho had over E. Nlaon In the Chicago Inter-Cceaa Grouard started aftajrTbem, A few m^nut.-s •iwr after he mu has sklllalter tuem, and ina we wo saw shot aim a Vpt* six mo ।ths ago Fort McKinney no more of him until that night, wl en fully carved the carcass, has the bams was tho moat remote front'er post, being he came into camp with two fat prong- ■ on bls horse, and leaves tbe remains for over LOO miles from the railway: now tho distance has been reduced one-half. In the surroundings contributing io comfort, •mid so rnu -h good taste showing the handiwork of refined and in enlous woman, one cou'd hardly realbe that we wore 700 milos from tho nrarcst city, Omaha: that tbe ladles of the post had been accustomed to do thoir shopping entirely through tho problematical me­ dium of a price-list, wi.h an expre s comp’ny kb a nicsseng- r. You women of cities think of being, don led the privi­ lege o.' overhauling shelves or-glika car­ rying off dozens of samples, Bndhov ring about Monday's “barga n counters” as thick as leaves In \al mlroxa! Tho wives and daughters of tho military are brought up In a more heroic school of denial, but one that Is more satlsfactos y in rcauRs, judging from the genuine comforts of household equipment, the science of cookery, and the go d taste displayed In 'oiicts Ifevenons a no» moutons —wo wore in­ vited to engage in a hunt, mid Frank Grouard. chief of !«ou:s, the hero of a hundred balr-brcadth cscajct by flood and field, wa< called In for ronsu tatiom We bad a wild Ion t m to scale the heights ' of the Big Horn and track the grimy to his lair, but th* scout “sired us up" and intimate I that we ba i better keep out of the mountains and chaw thc feHlve . deer and anteiope Surely we were tn the hands of our friend;; wc wisely • yielded without debate. Early next morning a caval* cdu left the beautiful plateau of Fort McKinney, lying in tho shadow of thc snow capped Big Horn, and started south towards the breaks of thc Powder River. It was in charge of Capt G. ft Kcott. of th-* Sixth Cavalry. Uur fir#t camp was th rty miles down FRAKK GBOUAKO'S ‘•ROUXD-CP." the o'd stage road from I) uglas to Fort tuo great golden eagle that is soaring, ( ustor, at Harris Ranch, the- s eno of ' horns. Captain Burke's (Eighteenth Infantry) I Hunters relate strange experiences hungry overhead. Two hours later wo approach the brow fight Irf^lSCU. 5ot over » decade ago about the curiosity of the antelope when tho whole country hereabouts was tho ■ flagged with a red handkerchief, or when of 'a high hill. “There are some deer hunting around of tho Indians. Tbe panicky how they clrc’e about the over there," said thc guide, pointing renegade white man was nearly as bad , shooter as a moth about a candle. with his hand; “bo <arefu’.” “Don’t as tho redsk n, and the : tago wa; fre- j Frank Grouard once shot twenty nine cock your gun!” Wo dismount, stake queutiy held up in tho go. d o'd t-’mes antelope out of a circling bunch: but the lariated horses, and then half creep­ Thc ranch bouse is a long, low log I their present faml larlty with the hunter ing. move toward the edge of tho ridge. atracture: the store or bar pre-empts tho has evidently cured them of their ver­ Now wo are down on our hands and “Careful, careful"—wo peep larger portion of tho building, and tbo dancy. Now they are as sharp as news­ knobo annex is -the dining zoom where tran­ boys, and instead of cutting circus over, ‘the Lieutenant is In fur It and ex­ sients are treated The front door is as didos they move off steadily In a long cited, sure enough Biff, bang, goes his hoavr as' tho side walls and has ibain line without manifesting the pioneer carbine: up Jump two bucks, magnifi­ locks, a device to furnl h th*- man on tho spirit of accotnmodat on for thc benefit cently antlered, and scud off down the inside some advantage over his visitors. of the hunter, and when they get a bill toward tjie river with the speed of the wind. “Quick, to your hor es."say8 Grouard, and suiting the a ti< n to the word be is on a stooping run for the ani­ mals. thirty yards away. Snatching out thc pin and gathering In tbe lariat as he moves, ho Is on his horse very quickly. Your correspondent had to hustle, but managed to scramble into the sadd'e: with a "long Tom" (Springfield rifle) hanging out like the arm of a derrick in one hand and his lariat In the other he bad his hands fu.I. in fact, he bad no chance to grasp tho bridle, and bls horse went down the incline after bls follows at a J. I. C. gait Those two bucks went eight miles before Grouard's bullets la'd them low. In the river bottom. The Camaln had been lucky, and our party had managed to pile up abuekbpard full of game, that was sent to Fort McKin­ ney next day Coming In that evening Lieut Rbcdes and myse f had a wild chase through the timber, but th.- deer got away. Again wc arc in an antelope country. The correspondent bad been practicing with his rifle. Tbo Lieutenant could down tho ace of spades with his carbine at 200 yards, and iic had as yet failed t> down a deer or antcloie. What hope iiad a poor tenderfoot! Grouard cheer­ fully said. “You will bring In an anteiope to-day. " A word like this from a prophet of the plain* was inspiring. About 11 o’clock Grouard decri -d a band of ante­ lope. Wo took a long circuit, and finally got within 200 yards of them, but firing simultaneously, each breaking an ante­ lope's hind leg. Now to cut them off from thc herd. It took bard riding, but tho two woundrd ones were laggards, at..d we turned them about Then it was up hill and down dale for an hour. Ono ot the animals disappeared as sud­ denly as.if he had dropped In o a hole in the ground. We kept od the Jump after the other, bt ange how an anteIt is historic, like tbe doors of tho ' commanding position of four or five lop ’ can run and maneuver on three Theban Temple, but instead of hiero-1 miles ston and wink the other eye. logs. This one kept us on the glyphics *t Is filled fu 1 of -bullets and ! Next day we hunted In earnest, the move, through prairie dog towns, droves buckshot cards of visitors and reciprocal I captain and < orrespondent followed the of jack rabbits, up gulLcs end down compliments from the inmates Tho sun toward tho west, Frank Grouard hills for eight mileii. But we gained on most sensational “pick-up" at this point and Lieutenant Rhodes crossed the river the antelope; he tried to ..play with my was thc work of a “rustler" In the fall to tho cast. Professor K held tho fort, sympathies, but ho was doomed, Grou­ of 1887. Major Wamb. l.'nlted States , and th-t cavalrymen scoured the country ard circled about tbe animal like a Paymaster, had driven up in an ambu- In Bl dire lions. How tho game Lol hawk, and filled toe air with laughter. I.KAn nt-t ’Thc Titn a-'r wa a <■ U Valla... Unco with an an an esort ar waa was aaway Is aa mystery, Un, but l» It did Folios-:] fired several shots from horseback. 11 tinr cold and thc paymaster went into ; Ing up the long draws on horseback we ’ and finally dismounted and resumed the tbe ranch bouse. ac>.*ompanl?d Ly most saw many deer signs running toward the . chase on foot. I was warm; my biool of bi« escort, leaving a ca\alrym»n to river, but the fleet and crafty anima s was up. so was my rifle. I tired high—' stead guard. \ aromatic were Presently the the'\aromatic away back— In---------------the hills. There 1 six shots Finally my my seventh seventh brokn broke -------------,-----Finally odor of onions and venison sto c out were many tracks of mountain Hou, and h's spine tho ante'opc was mine. It ■poa tbe air, and Harris camo to thc o,-< asI onally a coyote would bark at os was a matinee for Grouard; it was exdoor and zbouted “all hands for grub." The stablemaH lo»t no time in getting there: the shiv­ ering soldier scanned the country Jerjniits around: i ot a man in sight He wa kr-d toward tho door; Just as h's hand touched the latch he heard tho sound of hr ree s feet Cut from the stable yard like a flaah came a slender young horse­ man. hod Ing in one baud a small grip rack, in II was glf.ouo pay for soldiers thxl hadieen left tn the ambulance. *way wenttho horseman with speed of tbe wind, up ca t.e the carbine to tho so'dtar'a shoulder, the benumbed fingers puitod the trigger, tl.ebullet waa burled in Ibedu tat tho flying feel of thc horse. There wav a rush of men from thc house, then another rush for arms, ail the wo:k of a minute perhaps, but the PT. M'KINNEY TO POW­ DER RIVER FORK. C*a II Ba Matt* «• Y»**e Um* F1»o. «f I*. ,Bll Coffre? A -well-known medical Journal is recommending thc kola nut as a substitute for tea and coffee. The nut, it is said, contains little tannin and not much more caffeine. It is claimed that it will Boon take tbe -place of lea and coffee entirely. A botanist, who has made a special study of the nut and its properties, said to a Cincinnati Timea-Star re­ porter: “It is a mistake to say that tbe nut will take the place of tea and coffee. It has an astringent taste that is unpleasant, and I do not be­ lieve that it will ever be used exten­ sively, or at $11, in civilized countries. Tbe kola nut is a native of the coasts of Africa, but has been Introduced into and thrives well In the West In­ dies and Brazil. It grows on a tree forty feet high, which produces pale yellow flowers spotted with purple. Thc leaves of the tree are six or eight inches long, and are pointed at both ends. The fruit consists of live long, slender pods radiat ing from a common center. One of these when broken open is found to contain several nuts somewhat similar to hazelnuts and of about the same size*. The nuts are solid, being slightly softer toward the center than on the outside. “The natives of the countries where the nuts grow use them for various purpose*. They pass for money In Africa. They are also used as a sym­ bol of friendship and hate, the light colored ones signifying the former, and the dark the latter. They are supposed to aid digestion, and it is the practice to chew a small bit be­ fore eating a meal. They allay thirst, and it a small piece be chewed and held in the mouth while drinking, the most bitter and stagnant water can be taken, and will taste sweet and agreeable. I doubt if this quality of rendering stagnant water pure is pos­ sible by thc nuts. I rather think that the astringent taste of the nut paralyzes tbe gustatory nerves mo­ mentarily^ and for that reason the water Is not tasted. Hunger they are also supposed to allay, but they do no more than paralyze the nerves. They have a stimulating effect, and when going on long marches the natives chew bits of tho nuts continually, and with about thc same effect as If intoxicating liquor had been used, though without the same bad results. Powdered kola nut is sprinkled in cuts and wounds and has a healing effect “A chemical analysis of the nuts shows them to contain 20 parts of caffeine and but a fraction of a part of tannin. No, it will never be used in the place of tea and coffee. Its taste and chemical properties are against it" I-Tbraa rfeo prey upon cut-wotw, lay1 Ing tbeir rw» on the cati-rpniara. and, aa the*- eggs hatch, the maggoto eat into their host and destroy iU life. Two other Camilles of two-winged files do mucu good tn eating other insects. The robber flics are so fierce and strong they 'destroy even tho I honey bee, while the conical maggot | of the pretty yellow-banded syrphus l flies feed upon the plant lice to an ex­ ; tent surpassed by few other insects; j they arc nearly or quite equal to the j lady-bird beetles as aphis destroyers. I Among the highest order of insects i —the one that includes the bees and | waqpe—we have the ichnuemon flies I and the chalcids—wasp-like insects • that are parasites and do incompar[ able good. They are of all sizes and : prey upon almost ail kinds of insects. I They are far more helpful to the farmer than are the tachlna files. They saved the wheat crop in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana in 1889. The wasps also belong to this order, and do much good; indeed, we think wo may say that the wasps are only our friends. They are dreaded needlessly, for, unmolested, they rarely, If ever, sting. We have seen wasps carry off slugs and tent caterpillars in great numbers. Every farmer should be­ come acquainted with these friends and learn their habits, that he may help—not hinder—their good work.— Great Divide. CURE SICK HEAD r vrald bMNKMtprtedwio fharoWM xa plaint: butfoctu- ACHE Came Back In a Saucer. CARTER MKtNOmK CO., York. When I was in Atlanta, Ga., some SHALL FILL. SHALL DOSE. SHULL PRICt time ago, said Mr. Constinc, I was in­ vited by a friend to visit a peach can­ nery in which he was employed. P—, TJAN WEALTH ta a After. I had completed my tour of the cannery I missed a valuable charm Ing, Shorthand, Tr^ that I had been wearing on my watch­ arlting, Tekgrspdy, tictor eatahwM Gr*nd RapMa l)u*lt*»M CHlege, Grsed Rap chain. I was sorry to lose it, for it was the gift of a dead sister. I of­ Wa, >|icb. A- S. Pai lab, Propfered a liberal reward, but to no pur­ pose. I returned home, and gave up all hope of recovering ft. About two months ago I came to the Pacific coast on business. I arrived in Seat­ tle about two weeks ago, since which time I have been visiting friends who live near Yesler ayenue. Yesterday noon I was down town and stepped into a restaurant for lunch. After eating a very hearty Nearly every pattern of Horse lunch I called for peaches and cream. I started to eat thc peaches, and was Blanket is imitated in color and in the act of cutting one when the style. In most cases the imitation spoon struck some hard substance. I looks just as good as the genuine, worked thc substance out and held it but it hasn't the warp threads, up to the light. It was my missing so lacks strength,and while it sells charm. The story is a strange one, and I for only a little less than the genu­ certainly should hardly be willing to ine it isn’t worth one-half as much. believe it myself if ft were told to me The fact that Horse Blankets by a stranger, but nevertheless every word of it Is strictly true. The only are copied is strong evidence that they arc THE STANDARD, way I can account for tlfte mysterious disappearance and recovery«of the and every buyer should see that Jewel is that it bedame detached when the CA trade .mark is sewed od I was watching the operation of a the inside of the Blanket. i new coring and paring machine in Earthquakes in Japan. I K/B I — Five Milo i which I was much interested, and fell During the nine years and six | among the peaches without my noting months preceding December, 1884, It and was thus strangely recovered. Electric there had occurred in Japan, accord­ Extra Teat ing to the official statement published Tha Porcupine. Baker by the government, 553 earthquakes, Who has not heard the backwoods averaging one earthquake for every six days and six hours. Professor hunter entertain his open-mouthed Milne was able to make the' average and equally as Ignorant audience ARE THE STRONGEST. even greater than this, according to with stories of our “gentle and inof­ 1OO 6 A STYLES a writer in the Illustrated American. fensive" porcupine, who “threw his fit prices to suit everybody. If yon can’t gel quills until the dow were covered and them from your dealer, write us. Ask let He could trace an average of an earth­ quake per day in Nagasaki, in the ex­ left In disgust, howling with pain," thej/x Boo-. You can get it without charge. treme south of the Japanese Archl-’ or some other “bosh" to the same WM. AYRES A SONS, Philadelphia p^lago. Probably thc official statis­ effect. How positively he makes the There can be no doubt tics were compiled from the returns assertion. of officials from all over the country, that hunters of this ilk frequently say “ bear" when they have seen in which case only those shocks which caused loss of life or damage to prop­ nothing more formidable than a erty would be Included. If this hypo* harmless ground-hog." Nature ar­ thesis be correct, we should have an mored our porcupine in a manner that, average of more than one earthquake when excited and with spines raised, per week, which was so violent that woe to the quadruped or biped either, it caused Injuries to life or property for that matter, who comes in con­ sufficiently serious to attract the at­ tact with this bundle of prickers. tention of the local authorities, and, “Porky’s" body is covered with a thick " The Niagara FalU Route." in their judgement, to require a re­ layer of fat, in which the quills or spines are rather insecurely fastened. port to the central government Grand Itoflda IMvlgton. Earthquakes being so common peo­ Each spine has a set of minute barbs E A8T WARD. ple scarcely notice them unless they at the outer end. But touch a spine and it sticks, and can only be re­ be extraordinary severe ones. For Detn-ii Express,. instance, Miss Bird 'in her “Unbe­ moved by force. A dog or fox that Day Exprcaa,..., lacks exp«?rience and undertakes a New t*»rk Expre aten Tracks" thus summarily dismiss­ 13 37 es two: “While we were crossing the meal at the- porcupine's expense Night Express,.. court there were two shocks of earth­ usually ends by filling with spines not WESTWARD. quake; all the golden wind bells which only his mouth, but his head and .XA5.-1YILUL fringe the roofs rang softly, and a paws as well, and not unfrequently PacificExpress,............ sow number of priests ran into the tem­ death results from his temerity.— Local,............................. Mall............................... ple and beat various kinds of drums Great Divide. Grand Rapid* Express,. 843 p. m for the space of half an hour." Tie Sk»» of a Mighty GrUsly. As every one knows, Japan is the There Is a bear skin on exhibition very hearth of earthquakes. In 1854 more than sixty thousand people lost in Hudson's gun store that takes the tbeir lives in consequence of one of cake. It Is nine and a half feet In these great terrestial catastrophes, length and eight and a half across in and it has been calculated that from the widest place. The bear that wore ten to* twelve earthquakes, each last­ this skin was a grizzly and he lived in ing several seconds, occur every year, far-off Alaska. Judging from the besides numerous others of too light size of the skin he must have been as large as two ordinary cows and could a nature to be worthy of remark. not have weighed less than 2,500 pounds. It is by far the largest bear ' UMftU Inoocta. skin that has ever been seen in Port­ land, and even old bear hunters who Nearly all the laco-wings, which include thc ant-lions, aphis-lions, are told of its dimensions shake their dragon flies, etc., are a benefit, living heads in an incredulous manner until wholly on other insects, and so help they see it with their own eyes.— HOW preserve our crops. -Most of thc lo­ Portland Oregonian. cust order are destructive, yet even South American Kallruad*. here we tlnd the curious preying Railroads did not begin in South mantis, common at the South, with AN its Jaw-like anterior legs, one of the America until 1864, but in the little HLA1D first of predaceous insects. True, ft more than quarter of a century that attacks bees also, though it certainly has since elapsed their growth has Brazil does much more good than harm. been extraordinarily rapid. Several bugs, like the great wheel - has now 6,000 miles of railroad Ire bug and the soldier bug, feed exclu-1 operation, and several thousand more in course of construction or planned. sively on other insects. Of thc beetles, the beautifully > Great rivers favorable to navigation style that made spotted lady-bird beetle, tbe black, ; traverse the best parts of the conti­ nd gauges su; erfluous. • and turn lai) as a bul'ot rcs;.cind'd to i tremely exciting for me: Il was « trazedy long-legged ground beetles, the quick, nent, so that the facilities for com­ i< went tlo bullets of aihs The fir t --day for| tbe poor •inu'vj.Ti. aniciope. m At su, any lake, rate, Ii fierce tiger beetles, and a few others, ; munication are even better than the — welcome - --- , . ' was - considV..-.— i• 1V ered weJ sp- nt n getting tbe lay of the | had shot tbe largest antelope of the out­ railroads constructed would indicate. land Grouard, of count •. managed to • fit. ana was’ crowned by a fine pa‘r of are valuable aids in holding our In­ • lav n r v nt — n t .I...... .— t — « — — J I.. .. • ,___ ____ ’ . > .. sect pests in check. One may re­ Black IVarl*. peatedly see the grubs of the ground Black pearls are exceedingly rare, One thing to be certain of is that beetles eating cut-wornia. The good Wo were all In the «a!dhearly ___ _____ tbe game, lu the wild West, does not hunr work of the pretty lady-bird beetles hence desit able. The reader may fa lls and off toward fo lowing morning. T .e captain bld tho huu’er under tbe conditions that our in destroying thc pestiferous plant j not know that black pearls are not ' ■•.effers.n Davis” fereweil. leaving party experienced But a dosnu ante­ lice can hardly be too much appro- j really black, but vary in hue; some lope and fifteen doer should satisfy for a elated. Of the two-winged flies we ha ve a shimmering blue light on their per Grouard. ten days' hunt have the tachinn files,, which are in­ suiface, while others appear to he Rhodes cro«S4K terna] parasites on other insects; they green or gray. This harmonious were taori threading the labryalhfaa Nxvkk let a wild-looking man get resemble In form and color the house blending of subtle tints gives great quits thi k. Grouard the drop on you with a value. flies, Vj which they are closely related. ; value to thc gems CHEATING 2;" HORSE Blankets HORSE BLANKETS The above named Horse Blankets are for sale by C. L. GLASGOW. Michigan Central �——— EAGLE GORGE HORROR. roV,^MoucAFw FroeU^l Papyrim May »• TvMtoS 14k. Mapidly la­ - Obcdt.nre nh.l Klglit - D..lnr KkrnM Bo Made Flaaeaat. Lackh.g these the puppy Retrainl M*>t Be Gradual. Two extreme views bare for a Jong period been entertained in regard to tho the training of the dog. says Dr. Wes ey Mills fu the Popular Science Monthly, tbe one that he !•» a wild, wsywardcrealure t » b ’ -broken;" the other that he neaku no i«p?clal correction If properly taught from thj first. Neither Is quite correct. A puppy fu’.l of life tends to do exactly as h « impulses muve him, U I the high­ est motive pow.r, a desire to phase bls master, is substituted. It follows that a puppy cannot be toi soon led t» under­ stand that h- has a master—kind, hon­ est, inte.Ugent and firm. Very early b 'gin to Instill into him lessons of restraint, but only for tho briefest periods, for tho creature is as yet weak In brain and will power, though strong in Instincts and impulses. The master or trainer must not to as­ sociated in his mind with unpleasant­ ness, bat with tho reverse. Do not, therefore, punhh him. but let him learn almost unconsciously that certain actions and certain pleasures are connected. He should s on learn his name, should always come when called, but not be summoned too often, especially if play­ ing. It is we 1 to carry a bit of biscuit, cheWe, eta, to reward him for coming at first. Later a pat of approbation will suffice. The trainer should never undertake what he Is not reasonably sure of accom­ plishing: and tbe first alm sboulda’ ways be to secure thc dog’s attend n an l in­ terest, and to make the accomplishment pleasant. But be must know what is the trainer great worry and to got little good from him. if bo bo not actually spoiled. It Is, In fact, better to go aflold expecting that the puppy will ao noth­ ing as desired at first: then one Is pre­ pared for the worst and may soon lay hli plans to accomp'lsh what he alms at. which must a'ways be done in relatloc both to the dog and the circumstances. But with dogs example Is' strong for good or evil A steady, old trained dog is invaluable, while a disobedient, head­ strong one will m-»st assuredly ruin the puppy. But it Is clearly f oil ch to ex­ pect a puppy under a certain ago to work on game with an older dog—In deed, to work on game at all—though ranging, obeying thc whistle, dropping, etc., should all be taught before tho ftuppy is Introduced to game. Ho must earn restraint and obedience, thoogh it must be confessed that a day's work on actua* game often quite transforms seme puppies. But, as a rule, ten or twelve months will be quite soon enough to Introduce a puppy to actual work. Moat puppies need a good deal of atten­ tion before they arc perfectly steady on joint, and to wing and shot, as t loir natural tendency is o m ure tho game when they have found it How best to overcome this is not always easy to de­ cide. Tho dog must I e encouraged to remain steady while his trainer m »ves up. Often the assistance of a second person to flush thc bird will be useful, while tho dog is approached and en­ couraged, but not allowed to rush on In this case a cho-k-cord may Le useful —to I e employed as little as possible. The example of a reliable old dog is in­ valuable. Some form of check that will make tho dog defeat or punish himself is preferable to direct administration of pt;n shment by the trainer. Gun-shyness is but an exaggerated form of fear of unusual noisss, and must Thc recent landslide which occurred in Eagle Gorge, near Canton, Wash., was the most serious of the many that have taken place upon the Cas­ cade division of the Northern Pacific Railway, ten or twelve men haying been buried under the debris, ‘two hurled into the river and drowned and six others being seriously injured. -A cloudburst and heavy rain caused a serious washout near Canton, a sta­ tion fifty-four miles east of Tacoma on the Green River, and a force of ouiyvnv klxty-two iucu men was nvv set iv to nui* work it.' repairing the irack-and putting the .. .. . .... .. roadbed in good condition* but with specific instructions not to disturb tbe soil at the base of the cliff which towered for 200 feet above them, over­ hanging the track and forming a por­ tion of the face of the mountain. These instructions were not given t'ecause a landslide was thought prob­ able, but to save unnecessary work, and, A? was afterward proven, they were implicitly obeyed. ’ The sixty-two men in thc construc­ tion gang were busily at work, when the foreman, happening to glance up­ ward. noticed two huge bowlders upon thc face of the bluff toppling. In another instant thc side of-thc moun­ tain began to move, and, shouting to his men to run for tbeir lives, he took to flight. The laborers needed no second warn­ ing, but unfortunately about twenty of the men were in the direct line of the slide, and they hardly had time to throw down their tools before they were overwhelmed with a conglom­ erate mass of railroad ties,' mud and stones, and either hurle 1 to one side or pinioned to the earth and buried beneath the debris, which covered them to the depth of from six to fif­ teen feet, and borne to the tx>’;tom of the river, where many of thc bodies still lie. One man was thrown entirely across the stream by thc force of the slide and found alive but unconscious in the underbrush a few feet from the bank. Six others who were on the edge of tbe slide were taken out seriously wounded and two bodies re­ covered by the surviving workmen, who returned and made a heroic effort to find the bodies of the dead. How many perished in the slide will never be known, some workmen plac­ ing the number at nineteen and ridge, General Custer and ht« men which they were driven and there •made his last stand. Keogh, seeing his men exposed to the fearful rain of bullets, ga*he order to the men to kill thc horacb und take refuge behind their bodies. The order was obeyed. He still rode Comanche—and here there Is a variance as to the manner in which the escape of the animal oc­ curred. Some Indians say he broke away and ran, but the more popular version Is that his master being una­ ble to consider the thought of taking thc life of the beast who had served him so well, dismounted and •giving ~ the animal a •t ngl.ig blow with hl. :i -tv.it-tl sword, rtiYit'O drove r»frr. him nwntr away nr.rl and tnrtinri turned his unprotected front to the foe. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR ALL. There can be n > argument success­ fully advanced against thc ability of the Twin Cities to properly entertain' and.care for a convention whose num­ bers might far exceed any political gathering yet held by the Republican National Convention. Minneapolis alone has hotel accom­ modations for 6,800 guests and St. Paul, which is within a twenty min­ utes’ ride from thc convention hall, can entertain 5,100, making a total, hotel capacity for 12,000 people. What other city In the United States can make a better showing in the hotel line, except possibly Chicago and New York? The fact that St. Paul is ten miles from Minneapolis, union depot to union depot, cuts no figure. That distance is rendered in­ significant when compared to ths magnificent distances in Chicago and New" York City. Men think nothing of riding twenty miles on thc elevated roads of New York, and ten to fifteen miles on the cable and steaui lines of Chicago. There are seventy trains of steam cars running between Minneapolis and St. Paul daily, and more than fifty trains over thc electric lines during thc same time. The time of the steam trains is only twenty min­ utes, and of the electric only thirty minutes. This is short time com­ pared with other cities within their own limits. Resides these lines bo tween these cities, there are nearly 200 miles of electric and* cable Hues running to all parts of the two cities, and taking in the.splendid park sys­ tem of Minneapolis. These various lines of transporation handle more than 100,000 people per diem as their regular traffic. The addition of 50,­ 000 or 100,000 more would hardly be noticed. wanted, a.d if ho cannot comprehend this thc lesson Is unsuitab’e at this peri­ od. He Dtut, however, obey If he un­ derstands: genii • compulsion, when once tbe purpose 14 understood, may boexcercised—e g.. If he will not comcjvhen he others varying from six to ten. The WHOTHE BOMB-THROWER WAS is called, he muse not be whipped, as railroad was severely censured by that will make thc whole set of associa­ Ilenry L. Norcross, who threw the thc press because it took no immedi­ bomb at Russell Sage, -was a young tions unpleasant, but he must be dragged b. the back of the nock or bodily car­ ate steps to recover the bodies of. the note-broker Of* *' * * Boston, whose ambi­ ried to whore tbo trainer stood when the dead, not beginning the search in tion to be wealthy command was given: ho must then be earnest until five days after the dis­ had gained such a .by reprimands J, then forgiven aster, when, owing to the affidavits mastery over him and made to fool that he I forgiven, and of surviving workmen that they be­ that be could tho les on repeated, always rewarding lieved a large number of bodies were obedient e in s.imo way. scarcely talk of buried in the debris, an official in­ Tho same general principles apply anything but his when dozs are taken a' eld to be worked vestigation was ordered, It was even schemes fnp a con some sort of game At first the puppy stated that they caused the debris of ^qulring sudden may run towards almost every form of thc slide remaining upon the track to and great wealth. life ho soes. This is natural, and he be shoveled off and thrown into the His hobby was an would not be worth his keeping if he did • river at thc point where’the bodies elevated railroad not show some such tendency to investi­ must have lain, and thus effectually gate the world about him. scheme, but he prevented their recovery. But he must b ■ restrains 1 gradual'/. had failed to get any . millionaire inHe must aswe ate certain acts with tho terested in it and he worried very DEATH OF COMANCHE. approva and others with tho disapproval I e treated according y. Let the doj ba much over it. His friends, however, gradually introduced to louder and loud­ had never thought of insanity in con­ er noises, never tclng allowed t.» escape, nection with him, but are now posi­ but being made to see that no harm is There died at Fort Riley, Kan., tive in their belief that he was in meant him or can happen'to him Aa recently, the most famous horse in the to whethe'r It Is worth while to attempt West in many respects. It was Co­ sane. They declare that ha was an honest, upright young man and that to cure tho worst rases will depend much oi other dreumstar-ea. as the manche, tho war-horse that was the his awful crime was bls only offense. dogs breeding, general intelligence, only thing on Custer’s side that came Now that tbe identification of the nose, eta It may or may not Le In­ out of tbe massacre in June, 1876, bomb-thrower as Norcross is com­ herited. alive. Comanche had never been plete, people who knew him are call­ Though wo have spoken chiefly of tho tinder saddle since, and lived at ease ing to mind acts and words of his training of hunting dogs it is simply bo until death by old age, the pet and which at the time made little im­ i-duso that la usually more elaborate. care of the Seventh Cavalry. He was pression on them, but which now All training la baaed essentially on the same principles, for the mind of tho twenty-five years old, and was visited point to the theory that the man has trainer and that of tho dog arorcla'i'O by sight-seers from far and near dur­ been insane for some time. constants, wbl.e tbe circumstances arc ing the last years of his life. Pro­ tbo variables. fessor Dychc, of the State University, lu every Instance tha dog. from tbe secured the skin and skeleton for Few jokers love jokes so well they earliest period, must know ihitaainer mounting, and will prepare them for will work one on themselves, but one of- him ho rcspecss. loves, an 1 wishes as h s master, as one who knows his own exhibition at th eWorld's fair. has been reported at this office. One mind and always is to be obeyed. But to ph ase if he «nly knows how. With Custer was Captain Miles day last summer the joker in ques­ It should bj joined out that all dogs In order to insure this, tha principles wj tion was going home in the midst of should be taught to come lu t, whistle have already endeavored to enforce a tliunderstorm and a bob-tall car. •must be faltbful.y and inttdligenl.y ap plied, and It is ver/j>lmportanu wo re­ He stood the lightning flashes for peat, that nothing bo undertaken that several minutes and finaMy rang the cannot bs performed, and every a ivanee bell. !n Instruction approache-i by slight “•What the mischief are you going gradation and fret pent repetition. Al to do?" asked his wife. sound training must constantly keep In “ I’m going to get off." mind tbe Individuality of tho animal What are you going to do that for The a-sumption that all dogs can be treated Just alike Is as erroneous aa that in all this storm?” all stomachs may base the sa re diet “Safety, my dear, safety," he said A dog kept constantly In a kennel ■ an firmly. “You see there’s no conduc­ never attain his highest psychical devo.tor on this car, and if the lightning optnent, and It is the author s et| eriencn should strike it we’d all be knocked that it Coes every dog good to bring him into hash and splinters." And if his Into the house occasionally for short wife hadn’t held on to his coattails periods and allow him to mingle with the family. It raises the animal in his he would have gone out into the own estimation and attaches him to his Keogh, who rode Comanche. Tbe storm just to have made his joke a horse had been In several battles and master, for whom he wit. have .ncrea>ed success. —Detroit Free Press. could stand fire like a pjst or run respect. ______________________ like a mustang. At first the soldiers “I am not literary, but I can pen a Self Is a wonder, a mystery a« deep, seemed successful, but then the ter­ stray article now and then," said the maybe aa God. "Thou alialt love thy rific fire told on their ranks. Cap­ farmer's boy,.as he drove home thc neighbor as thyself" Is all that Is reI qutred. Selfishness lathe counterfeit, tain Benteen and Custer were driven lost nig.—Baltimore American. or o drop a*. some slowly before tbe great force of the I aelf-lovc is the true coin. Many a “No, Gcbbinb. you will never be a ! fool thinks he lores himself when all enemy and waited for Reno to attack tbe rear, but he did not come. brain worker." “Why not?" “Haven’t wise men see that he Is acting as if be Leaving Captain Keogh on a lower got the tools."—Dansville Breeze. should ! hated himself. KwrwHMM r*WW of W.Ur. The enormous power nt a stream of water forced from a hydraulic nozzle, under from 200 to 300 feet or more of pressure, as sometimes used in hy.draulic joining in this State, is some­ thing almost beyond Itelief. The quantity of -water passing through these nozzles in a single day of min­ ing is,Immense. A stream of 400 feet vertical pressure delivers a blow of upward of 500,000 pounds—equiv­ alent to alxait 1,000 horse power. Louis Glass, who for sixteen years was superintendent of one of tbe large mines In this State, says that he has seen an eight-inch stream, under 311 feet of vertical pressure, move In a sluggish way a two-ton bowlder at a distance of twenty feet from thc noz­ zle, and that the same stream, strik­ ing a rock of 500 pounds, would throw it as a man would throw a twenty­ pound weight. "No man that ever lived," adds Mr. Glass, “could strike a bar through one of these streams within twenty feet of discharge, and a human being struck by Such a stream would" be pounded Into a shapeless mass." Mr. Augustus J. Bowie, of this city, the author of a standard book on hydraulic mining, says it would l»e absolutely impossi­ ble to cut such a stream with an ax or to make an impression on it with any other instrument. Mr Bowie adds that, although tjever to his knowledge has a man been struck by a stream as it comes from the pipe, several accidents have occurred where miners were killed by very much smaller streams at a distance of 150 to 200 feet from the nozzle. Professor Christy says he has often trier! to drive a crowbar into such a stream, and it felt as solid as a bar of iron, and, although he could feel the point of thc crowbar enter tbe water for perhaps baif and inch, th? bar was thrown forward with such force that it was almost impossible to retain It In the grasp. An ax swung by the most powerful man alive could not pene­ trate tbe stream; yet it might be cut by the finger of a child, If. thc child were seated on a railway train moving parallel with the stream In the same direction and with the same velocity. That velocity would be considerably more than a mile a minute. The statements presented In the above summary will not astonish engineer­ ing experts; the average citizen, however, is accustomed to regard water as the least destructive liquid that can be put in motion, and he is familiar with no stranger manifesta­ tion of its power than the velvety touch of a stream from the city­ faucet. It might occur to a military man that such a powerful ligent might lx; made a most terrible mili­ tary agent for offense or defense, at short range, if it could only lie brought to bear, as indeed It might be, by a powerful steam engine in a beleaguered fort or on board a battle­ ship with an enemy close alongside.— Great Divide. How to Get tfce Most Good Out ot Kooks. You should treat a Ixxjk as you would a person with whom you are talking for information; that is, ques­ tion it, read it over and turn back and try to get nt the meaning; if thc lx»ok itself does foot answer the ques­ tions you raise, go to some other book, ask a dictionary or encyclopedia for an explanation. And if the book treated in this way doesnot teach you anything or does not Inspire you, it is of no more service to you than the conversation of a dull, ignorant per­ son. 1 just used the word “inspire." You do not read all looks for facts or for information merely, but to Im in­ spired, to have your thoughts lifted up to noble Ideas, to have your sym­ pathies touched, your ambition awak­ ened to do some worthy or great thing, to become a man or a woman of character and consideration in thc world. You read the story of a fine action or a heroic character—the death of Socrates, or the voyage of Columbus, or the sacrifice of Nathan Hale, or such a poem as “The Lady of the Lake"—not for information only, but to create in you a higher Ideal In life, and to give you sympathy with your fellows and with noble purposes. You cannot begin too young to have these ideals and these purposes, and therefore the best literature In all world is the best for you to begin with. And you will find it the most interesting.—Charles Dudley Warner, in St. Nicholas. OUR BUDGET HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND I INGS HERE AND THERE. Mr. Savelittle—Well- my dear, did you go to Chat dress reform lecture, as I suggested? Mra. Savelittle—Yes, and it was very interesting. • “What do you think of the idea?" “The reform dress is certainly sen­ sible, convenient and decidedly be­ coming, but------ " “Well, what's the ‘but?’ " “I can’t see, my love, how such a simple garment can he made to cost enough to be respectable.”—New York Weekly. Landlady—I am afraid those tow­ els are too small. Clerk—They arc our regular size for boarders, madam. • Landlady—I know. But I want them for myself.—Cloak Review. Tommy—Pa, some ladies told ma to-day that you were the better horse of the two. What did they mean by that? Pa—They meant. Tommy, that I was so gentle that even a lady could manage me.—Ej>och. “When lovers exchange love letters it is evident that they are suited to . each other." “How is that?” “Because they correspond with each other.”—Cape Cod Item. Hackett (savagely)—I want to get some ribbon for my wife’s dog. Clerk—Yes, sir. How will this do? Hackett—Do you think this will bear his weight?—Cloak Review. Penelope—It is altogether too fa­ tiguing to walk up Broadway. Perdita—Why? Penelope—There are so many stare* on it—Smith, Gray & Co.’s Monthly. Customer—1 want a clock to run thirty days. Jeweler (politely)—I’m sorry to dis­ appoint you, sir, but we conduct an exclusively cash business.—Jeweler’s Weekly. “Free Puck. trade and protection.1 Asker—I’ve often wondered how Mrs. Etna would make out in her married life,. She’s been,married about three years now, hasn’t she? Tasker—Alwut that, yea “Well, I’ve heard lier any, in days gone by, that If she ever had a hus­ band she’d make him stand around." “She’s succeeded. She’s made him stand around the tavern barroom in preference to enduring the daily an­ athemas she breeds for the home at­ mosphere."—Yonkers Gazette. Customer—Is this the latest stylo of butglar-alarm? Clerk—Yes, sir. “What Is the principle of It?" “It rings a bell when the burglar raises the window, and by means of an indicator tells In what part of the house an entrance is being attempt­ ed." “And am I supposed to get out of bed and grapple hand-to-hand in the That Ended the Leaaon. darkness with the burglar, or burg­ There is a charming young widow lars?" In South Minneapolis who retains a “Yes, unless you get your wife to do five-year-old girl as the only pledge It instead?" of her dear departed, says a writer in “Humph, I guess we'll make the old the Tribune of that town. The little style burglar-alarm, the dog, last a one has just begun t > learn her alpha­ little longer.”—Yankee Blade. bet. A gentleman called upon the widow the other evening. Of course “Is it true," said the reporter, rush­ the fond mother wanted to show off her child. Taking up a newspaper ing breathlessly into the railroad and poll ting to the big letteis in an superintendent's office, “that there was a tie-up on the road last night?" advertisement the mother said: “Yes," responded the official, “there “What letter is that?” was. Our Agent at Buzzard's Fork "A," responded the child. married his type-writer."—St. Joseph "What comes after A?" News. "B." . z “And what comes nejft?" “C,” lisped tbe little one. Muffere—You seem to be decidedly Thc Inquiry was pursued still fur­ popular with the Corinthian yachte* ther, but along toward Hie end of the men—always being invited out for a alphabet the little girl lost her I ear­ sail. ings and never answered a question. Puffers—Y-e-s. I weigh three Finally the gentleman thought he hundred pounds, and know enough to would put a few questions. He began keep on the windward side of tbo with this one: boat.—Street & Smith's Good News. “What comes after T?" The child looked him straight in Mr. Eatall—My dear madgtu, there the eyes as she answered: is, as usual, a—er lack of sufficknry "A man to see mamma." Tbe lesson in English literature on your table. The Landlady (with asperity)—I do was not prolonged. say, Mr. Eatall, that of all things I Kaake Farmiacever boarded you are the worst, with Rattlesnakes are raised for their one exception. “And may 1 know of this one excepoil by a man named Jaynes, near Gainesville, Mo. He has ] 0,000 Lion?" enakes, and the “crop" which he kflis each year is about 2,000. The oil Pittsburgh Bulletin. sold for liniments brings 01 a pint. . �■ “The lecture of raunxKK. rrauaan. NAWIl Vl'LxJg: HU DAY ■ JANUARY 8, 18K Is often mistaken for all so tragic io oar thoughts; o common place lu our actions. . The very nicest girl in the world is the girl the boys are must afraid of. Some men who have plasters on their backs should have them on their »l»ct justified I hr hl«h .iprrtaUon r>Ued l>, the •peaker', widely reo«<nlzed distinction as a clear and ripe thinker as well as a cultivated and finished orator. Mr. May happily avoided the error of maklnghis theme a mere essav on Luther, but devoted himself to a vivid portrayal of the life and character of the stalwart reformer, causing him to stand out in bold and statuesque relief in the vista of his­ tory as altogether the most conspic­ uous figure of bls time, and as the great Inaugorator of modern Ideas of civil and religious liberty. Tbe dic­ tion of the lecture was In that chaste and strong English to which it was a special chanu. to listen, and was pointed throughout with passages of stirring eloquence, which moved thc audience to the most pronounced ex­ pressions of applause. The lecture field has certainly secured a most im­ portant accession in this effort of Gov. May.” Don’t miss Mr. May’s lecture at the opera house to-night. Jlasl^uille apd l/ieipity Having purchased the H. M. Lee stockof Goods at a Big discount, I am prepared to give you the BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS in anything that in left of the Lee Stock, as all of thia stock of goods must and will be closed out, regardless of Cost, in the next 80 Days, to make room, for one of the Finest and most Complete stock of Goods, Consisting of When a ilcb man gives his money to public charity, his poor relatives never applaud. You cau always make a woman mad by telling her that her photograph ■Utter* her. AlnKmt every man In town is won­ dering where In Sam.Hill bis neighbor gets his money. A man would be much happier if he •uuld only think of the future and forget the past. Sue a man who owes’you, and his wife will hate you, whether you are COMMBNTS ON GOV. MAY’S LEC­ TURE. right or wrong. r How peacefully the dead sleep! And •'The lecture was an Intellectual That was ever brought into Barry County. no wonder; all that vexed them must feast^the speaker a master of pure take care of itself. Rxsi'EcnruM.x Youits, Your great grandfather’s greatness style and beautiful diction. He car­ may take you into society, but it. ried his hearers with dramatic powe$ thiough Luther's mighty, heroic won’t keep you there. struggle with the Roman Hierachy., There arc too many young girls In The Diet at Worms, where Luther, In the world who haven’t an ambition the courage of his integrity, stood out that hasn’t a man In it. P. 8. We are receiving New Goods every in bls siugle manhood against thc Nn mtn was ever eatisfactory to power which bad crowned and un­ himself, put he expects others to be crowned kings and emperors, was yivsatisfied with his conduct. idly portrayed, and the hearer might -The higher a man is in the world, almost imagine himself .at tbe trial. the more people there are to laugh at —Kalamazoo Dally Telegraph. him when .he does something ridic­ I listened with exceedingly great ulous. pleasure and profit to a lecture on There is no nicer thing that can be Martin Luther, by Hon. Chas. S. May. mid of a woman than that her hus­ I have great pleasure in commending band lovae her more every day he is it as a most masterly presentation -of a great subject, and its relations in with her. When a man makes up his mind to history —Rev. Levi Master, D. D. Be good, he also makes up his mind! Tbe lecture was eloquently delivered that It will be the fault of others if he I —was graphic, dramatic and powerful. The audience was delighted.—Rev. tails at it. There isn’t any hope for a man when Dr. D. F. Barnes, Pastor M. E. church, he reaches the point whore he is not Kalamazoo. The lecture by Gov. May. on Martin ashamed to have his mother know of Luther, was listened to with absorb­ his Meanness. We are all ostriches, and spend half ing Interest from the beginning to its •ur lives in burying our heads in the close, was eloquently delivered and •and, and thc other half in laughing abounded with passages of Intensely dramatic power and vigor.—Hon. Geo. at others who do it. M. Buck, Circuit Judge, Kalamazoo. Do a man a favor, and he will love you for a week; at the end of that FORCE THEM OUTtime he will hate you because you do Scientists tell us now that the best not do pim another. The man who knows the funniest and safest way to cure diseases of the tty ng* to tell about other men Is usu­ blood and skin Is to force out- through al!}' the man who also knows thc best tip- akin the microbes or germs which produce disease. In this matter, reasons why he shouldn’t. Swift's Specific has been about sixty “She is the kind of a woman,” said years in advance of medical science, one woman In speaking of another as it has for-Chat length of time been this morning, “who never tills a lamp curing blood and skin diseases, by ■util she is ready to use It.”' eliminating the germs and poison A great many people in Vermont­ through the pores of thc skin. S. S. S. ville have that sad, weary look on their does this effectually, safely and quick­ faces that would indicate that they ly. It Is entirely a vegetable com­ have been disappointed in love. pound, and harmless to the most deli­ Most men’s idea of the proper time cate child. Mr. W. C. Curtis, editorof the Meck­ fbr the world to come to an end, *s lenburg News, at Boynton, Va., says when they have been caught doing that he has been entirely relieved from something they shouldn't be doing. AB the pretty.' things a young man an abscess which formed in his throat, says when he sees a pretty girl, an old and caused intense pain, almost chok­ man will say when he sees a fine fish, ing him. He could not swallow solid a nice steak, or anything good to eat. food, and was In a most painful condi­ tion. He says that he took only three There would be one less burden in bottles and that it effected a complete ■fe for the women if it was as easy to cure. get. the children out of bed every Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases morning in the year as it is on Christ­ mailed free. mas. The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. When a man .tries to look pretty in a picture, ho spoils the picture, and There are more cases of la grippe in looks idiotic; when a man triea.to act town now than there were a year ago, smart In company, he really acts idi­ when it was so prevalent here. otic. One ot the nicest girls in Nashville has never had a chance to get married. One of tbe very worst men we have •ver known has been married five times. Au old woman can look at a young girl. and never regret t hat she is old, but we never knew an old man who eourd look at a young man without sighing. The success of this Great Cough Cure is The better a man Is to his wife, thc without a parallel in the history of medicine. less she knows about the Lord. A bad All druggists are authorised to sell it on a pos­ husband seems to have the effect of itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc­ making a woman either reckless or cessfully stand. That it may become known. PACKER’S HAIR BALSAM religious. A great many women who were gay when they were young, have the look on their faces when they are older that suggests a rabbit that is chased it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief by the hounds. is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Every bride, after she has been'mar­ Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for »Vet.k Lu=?.. DttolUy. Ind««ctoa.yalt, JUeM ried a few weeks, begins to think the SHILOH’S CURE, Price to cu., co cts. and only way she can prove she Isa thrifty house-wife is by saving up bite of fat and grease to make sort soap. If you work hard and do your very best every day. when you are young, Cl you may not have as good a time as those that are gay. but you will have * better time whan you are old. When a man gets dlscoHiraged and wretched, he kills himself, and leaves cc bis wife and children to fight their way out of the trouble^the best way Which we wish to give to our customers FREE. they can. But no woman was ever so •owardly as that. She will work and struggle along till the last moment, and women do not get credit for being as brave as men, either. When you make a purchase at our store" we punch the A conclusive evidence of the prosper­ ity vf tbe times is tbe Urge Increase, amount of your purchase on a card, and if you buy of us Id bank deposits all over the country. ’The New York banks have MO,000.000 goods to the amount of $20.00, between now and the first euon! deposits now than one year ago. It U an increase of 16 per cent. The day of April we make you a present of our HANDY EGG proportion of loans to deposits is con­ siderably smaller. It will make money CASES Free. tas. to get for all enterprise. The case is made of tin and is Ask a girl of fourteen who a young man is you see on the street, and she compact and convenient in form will say. “That is Miss----- 's fellow." A girl of that age always classifies a and every durable—It holds 12 young man in her mind as some other girl's fellow. She may not know his dozen eggs. The fillers are made aam * or anything else about him, but of cloth-paper and jiaste-board, »he knows whose fellow he Is all right WE (That means the Glasgow Gang,) “^Tazit to Sell you (That means everybody,) CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, . TRUNKS AND VALISES WALL PAPER, AND CARPETS Hardware, Sash, Harness, AND AND Doors, For 1892 A- s- MRcheii day. SHIEUDS WINDMILLS ARE BEST No Weight. Can be Handled by a child Built of Best Material Manufactured at home Leads the Leaders Cheaper than any first-class Mill Better and More Durable than any all-steel mill Guaranteed in every way, shape and manner. Ask us about them. SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION The Shields x?ndtT>ni <S CURE A STARTER FOR 18921 CANCER"’-~^£" White Bed Blankets at $1.00 per pair, We Have 200 of These Handy : Egg Cases “ $4.00 cc “ $5.00 “ $1.50 Children’s Cloaks cc “ $2.25 We have a good line of Ladies’ Cloaks A A worth cc cc cc $1.25. $5.00. $6.00. $2.00. $3.00. MM And they will go at a price to Close Them Out. People say it is foolish to worry aboat being buried alive, but every one worrit*; mnre or less a I tout it. Li, 4»wi otijdenu who know more or a tout grave-robbing stories say ttoi the number of people who arc M’cked away alive is surprisingly large. . me pt«»ple have such a horror of the ’ Um t.ght. that a law should Le passed rnntueWng people to keep th-Ir dead P0t>i Ih« sure <ugn of death shows 1,500 yards of those best Remnant Prints running from 3 to 10 yards, Cheap at 6 cts., goes at 4 cts. Horse Blankets at your own price. Rubbers for felts tor Boys, 65 cents; for Men 95 cents. Remember we keep a full line of Groceries. Our Teas are the best in town. 2 lbs of Dust Tea connected bo tin clrsps, (no paste or glue is used,)heuce they are for 25 cts. Tea at 25 cts. Our strong and not affected by moist 50 cent Tea can’t be beat. ure. No breakage or miscount We want your Butter and Eggs. occurs in this case. Buel & White � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-01-15.pdf 83916facdbb75353df67875755932d2b PDF Text Text slnillr Anvs NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1892. VOLUME XIX JjiE JiflSJil/I^E |iEU/S, Ciue Coca! ffeutjpaper. Fnbliahed Every Friday Morning at Nashville. Michigan. Lek W. Feighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. ' HALF YEAR HALE DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE K«cl> »ub*criber will be noUfled before hl* auUcription expire*, Mid if be dc-Mre* It con-Zl... ..... .. ... ..!> «... nr *11 nf * rrar. prutnplly st expiration of subscription. advertising rates "Frni£s.55jr» 5ooit aw 4 Id '1*2 00 1 km. । ,u>i w™> r~,«l| ui|—sriir Ppotl^er Jip"! AROUND HOME. If a man only dared, what funny things he could put In a paper. So far, the whole of 1882 has given Everything these days from the tooth us good winter weather. ache to the yellow Jaundice, is called the grip.________ The price of wood has gone up, in­ No one will care to deny that loafers creasing the sale of coal stoves wonder­ are wonderfully entertaining at times. fully. ________ They have time to nick up so much Knight has a new line of Sidewalks have been kept uncom­ foolishness. monly clean during our present young winter. ' People believe others to be such hypocrites that-often a man’s friends The sleighing Is getting to be very will not believe he is sick until he has good; logs and wood are beginning to proved It by dying. Breast Pins, Brooches, AND move at a lively rate. A,man should have enough sated up * \ Ladies’ Chains. Lovely evenings the past week and by the time he IR forty to insure him no sleighing parties. Must be the against privation in old age, but not In eluant designs. girls have forgotten that this Is leap one man in a hundred ever has IL year. ________ Rockford, Eloin, Waltham The board of supervisors at its meet­ The newspaper fraternity of the ing last week Incorporated the village state Is having a jubilee at Ann Arbor of Woodland, and you can expect to this week, but a pressure of office bus­ see that lively town taken boom this iness keeps us at home. year. _________ jewelry WATCHES Always in stock and at Bottom Prices. A. El. KNIGHT At Goodwin’s Drug Store. 4 001 t>00| 14 00|_25(X) 5w12L““L“i“ tool 1«WI wool iVwi spool »0°l "“OO The great trotting stallion, Nelson, has been secured for the Kalamazoo Stock Farm, owned by S. A. Browne and Senator Stockbridge. Call oh any friend these evenings, and you will catch him with his feet in a hot water tub, and be invited to partake of such refreshments as red pepper tea. the farmers* institute. Following is the program of the Farmers’Institute, to be held in the Nashville opera house, January 25th and 26t h, 1892: . NUMBER 19 trouble, always trouble. e Tells You In His Own Language of Other People s. MONDAY AFTBKNOON. Address, by President Response, by C. L. Glasgow. Music. Wheat Growing, Prof. P. G. Holden. Music. Noxious Weeds and How to Destroy Them, Prof. Beal. Music. KVKM1NO. Music. Recitation, by L. Fern Porch is. Music­ Address, by-Dr. L F. Weaver. "The Farm Home of More Impor­ tance Than the Farm,” Mrs. Terry Mavi). Music. TUESDAY MORNING. Music. Prayer. Music. Dairy Interests, H. J. Martin. Fruit Culture in Barry and Eaton counties, J. C. Downing. Music. Sheep Hustandry, Prof. Mumford. Horse Raising, Harry Lewis, V. S. Music. \<OU bet I cum put nigh X not boin with you this week, 'cos I bin bavin lots of trouble since dur last sesslcn. Fust place tha was a show in town cupplc of nites this week and a nutlier fello took my girrul to 'em and left me “in t”—the soup. Then I giv the fello sum guff alxHit It aud be cum put nigh takiu my bed rite off. Least­ wise he protoised to do it If I diden’t shut up, which I promptly did, else probly you would have mist ffiycharm­ in’ pictur this weak. Howsumever, I got a new girrul and I smile agin. She halnt so purty as tbother one, but my! She’s offul good. • Tha’s a boy cum from the country into town and agoln’ to skoo! what Is a cullin’ of quite a Agger with the glrruls gust at present. He’s gut a new suit of store close and wears a a cellarlord culler, and (lurin' the past tww weeks he’s had five diffrunt town gmils out walkin', aud all the town >ys tha don’t like him. I don't gust understand it myself. Las week a fello from Nashville sum putty nigh gittlu arrested- over to Vimontvllle. He was waikta long tbe strete and sum fellers what wanted to lie cunnln had a old led dollar layin’ on tbe sidewalk. He cutched on to the fake and went rite by, and the fellows were so mad cos he diden’t bite that thatried togitouta warrant for him for passin counterfeit money. Now that feller whatrtole me alxiut his brother talkin' in his sleep, he has got a girrul himself now, what belike purty awful well too, and evry night sometimes, he talks awful good io bls brother in his sleep, and tickles him under the chin and chews his ear. I feel awful had for him to think he actsso, but then people musentlaff at other folks misfortunes, for laffin is ketching; and that’s why I don’t laff only on special occasions. I dont like to go to pertracted meet­ ings and then come away and tell what I seen therealiouts, but it makes me feel awful bad for sometxMl-y’s wo wan, when I see hlr man sneelcln’ up the street and purty soon ketch up with somebody else’s woman what was to church also, and then gu home with her. It ain’t only onst that t his happened, but nearly every nite in the weak. I had orter tell their names, but mebby they’ll reform after while, for they say tha are going to.) Bill Clovkn-Foot. The report of the school for last Aaron Burgess, one uf the pioneers term was handed In this week, but of Barry county, died at bls home at weare compelled to leave it over until Barry villc Tuesday. The funeral ser­ AFTERNOON. BUSINESS DIRECTORY next week, on account of extra work. vices were held yesterday at the Barry* villc church. ’ M tlslc. Country Roads. C. S. Snell. ashville lodge. No.ass, f. a a. m. A little daughter of J. J. Revnolds A. S. Mitchell has been papering, Reading, Mrs. H. W. Hall. Regular meeting* Wednesday evenings was pushed pff the porch of the Matte­ Local notice* 8 rem* b line f«ch lureitlon. tn or before the full moon of each month. V6- son school house Tuesday morning, by painting and fixing up his store room Music. Buriucw local* in IocbI news, 12«<c per line. Ung brethren cordially Invited. in line shape the past week, and now Sugar Beets in Michigan, Prof. R. C. E. Robcob, W. M. another little girl. In play, and had shows up one of the finest store C. Kedzle. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged A. G. Mckiiat, Sec. her, shoulder broken. tor *.dverUBCiDCUt» requiriug apecial poaiUon. rooms In Nashville. The Silo, Dr. Frank Merritt. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS.Iyy Lodge, No. 37, Music. Firel page ■dvertiM-mrut* doable rateft. K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting The January crop report, which was Though your friends tell you that, THURSDAY EVENING. every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over H. OMtuarica, c-nla of thanka, revolution* of Issued by the«secretary of state their latch-string is always out, we veapect, etc., will lie charged fAi at tbe rate of M. Lee** store. VlsitiDg brothers cordially Monday, shows that wheat was In­ have noticed that If yuu call on them Music. LKX A. FkiguNBB, C. C. ficta per I3c,,h "nd twrrlage notieea. ■rekunied. The practical in education, Prof. F. jured very little if at ail (taring De­ unexpectedly, you will get little else •tapir, uusccoaipaiilcd by other matter, free. D. Smith. cember, and shows wheat to lie in very for your dinner but apologies. Advertiaementa not Ifccoinpanlcd by ovdera Music. good condition all over the state. ethodist episcopal church. a* to tbe k-ugtb uf lime they arc to run, will be Stereopt lean Views of Agricultural Rev. J. W. .McALlistkr, PiMor. •onihxKd unto nnkTcd out, aud charged for Morning As a rule, most married women feel teivlcM, I0;30; Sunday adioo), 11:45; Death has made a great break into sorry for old maids la-cause they are College. Explained by Prof. IL C. ■rconliuglr. Crenitic Ferriers, 7:00; Prayer mevtinc even Kedzle. AU communlcatbnte, advertircmenta, notice*, PhnnMlay ereniiig Young People'a meeting the ranks of the pioneers of this state lonesome, and most old maids feel sor­ Music. during the past few weeks. The death ry for married women because they etc., munt be bauded In on or before Wednes­ every TueaHm evenlnu. Enoch Andrus, President rate has not been so high for the same have so much trouble and care. day p. in., to Insure publication that week. E. L. Parrish, Secretary. pVANOELICAL CHURCH. length of time in years as it has since 8cilleincnt* with *<lvcrt.irera will tie made ID Rar. William F. Kiuxa, Pastor. the New Year tiegan. Every day the Juarttjlv—vur: Du tbe flr.lof January. April, Morning A woman walked into a butcher *erricv», 10:3U; Sunday school, 11:45; llstigrows larger. • . shop this morning and said she want­ IT 18 EVEN BO. u»> and October. Eveuiug .x:rviccs, 7:00. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. ed some sausage. “What kind do you Editor of Nashville News:—One Weare in receipt of a lieautiful cal­ want?’’ asked the butcher. The wo­ JOB rftlNTING. endar for 1892 from the Youth’s Com­ man blushed and finally said she want­ of the finest Intellectual efforts to /'1ONGKEGAT1ONAL CHURCH. which we have ever listened was the 17 Rbv. C. M Aktmck, Factor, panion. The calendar Is adorned with The New* Jon Rooms arc the l*cst-cunipped Morning service*, 1U:3U; Sunday school, 12:00; a picture of the Com]iunion's new ed “sausage in capsules.” lecture of Hon. Chas. S. May, of Kala­ tordolng a flr»t-eluM quality of Job Printing Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeUng every mazoo, upon tbe subject of Martin home, which will be completed by uf any in tbe ountv, anrt our price* are always Thursday evening. Mrs. Elder Holler fell Friday morn ­ Luther, at the opera house hist Mon­ April 1st. The building is five stories nm- nablc. We aoHcR a trial. Ordcra bj ing and fractured the large bone of her day night. Mr. May was formerly one high and will be occupied exclusively mail will receive prompt attention. tV H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Burleft wrist. A strange coincidence Is of the legal lights of Kalamazoo aud Jt . geon, cant side Main St. Office hours by the Companion. that Mrs. Holler’s sister in South at one time was Lieutenant Governor Bend, Ind., hsis broken her left wrist, • ■f the state of Michigan; but on ac­ If any of our readers receive a letter the same lame and in Che same man­ count of ill health was compelled to r F. WEAVER, M. D.. Fbnkian and Sur* J. geon. 1'ruleskioDal calls promptly at­ from New York, In which letter you ner that Mrs. Holier did. . J« an liKwpurated village of 1,’JOU iuhabitaM*, tended/ retire from arduous public labors, and Office one door south of Kocher liro*. are told you can get 85,000 for 8450. located on tbe Grand Raplda DiVlMon of the at present devotes his time to literary don’t bite at It. or any portion of It; The trouble that has for some time pursuits. He Is an enthusiastic stu­ Nlobixau Central Rtliwav betweenGrsud IU;»- -tore. Residence ou Stele strceL CHURCH AND SOCIETY. for the letter will be from a “ green Ida and Jsckfcou. Il U located lu the caMrrn existed in regard to the Masonic mu­ P COMFORT. M. D, part <»f Barry count}, on th- hue of Eaton, two goods" man East, and many through­ tual benefit-association of Grand Rap­ dent of the lives, works and charac­ Rev. C. D. Gregor)-, state evangelist, • (sufH—Mir io Dr. J of ti>e best Bt'd nwl pn»|rn»usagricultural out Michigan have been fleeced by ids has been adjusted and the com­ ters of such men as Martin Luther. Sreached at tbe Bap'istihali last SunOffiit* it* Gouclwr building. Oliver Cromwell. Patrick Henry and counties iu the stoic, and Nashville Is right this counterfeit money racket. pany win continue to do business, bst others. He understands the subjectof ay afternoon. baugiu tbeheart cd the beat burning oiiniiuunder the name of Michigan masonic hlsdecture, has decided opinions and xlty In the two counties and don't cure win* WEHrtTEK* MILLS, Lawyers. Tne meetings at the' Evangelical Waitci Wcbater, I NasbvIBe, kuows tL It U or* the bsuks of Tbumapple It The past week has lieen a busy time mutual benefit association. is not afraid to express them: In fact church are progressing ffne, and with Ja*. B Milla, I Mich. viv*T, and there's good tl*tiiug In town and for the farmers, as sleighing is some­ he “hews close to the line, no matter good results. . » Bear by lu aiin.Mt every dircctlou. It* bu»luea« thing of a novelty in these parts. It Charge# have been made against the where the chips fall.” meu are active, enterprising and pio-|«n*us Rev. J. W. McAllister has ’been at has been three years since we have keeper of the county house of Calhoun His lecture Monday night slfcwed Maple grove the past week holding a Tfter have faith tn Nathpita six! I.er future, l. MARBLE write* F ike I xsuhaxce had as good sleighing as at present, ■mt are leadv to put their bands d**«n d«wp « lu good, reliable compauks. also Acct-and the farmers are all Improving county, which if true develop a most evidence of much study and was de­ series of meetings, and is having the JutoiucirjxKkete l*. help win thing which th,.} revolting aud disgusting state of af­ livered with a warmth an?l fervor that best of success. ne.xT Inochanck In one uf ti<c beat companies think will help Nashville In return. Il Ii«b an the opportunity by drawing grain, elegant new school bulhbng aud rnie of the •iuiUK bu'lue** In the rtMte. C*li al Burry * logs, wood, etc., which greatly en­ fairs as existing in that institution. my feeble pen is powerless to describe. An Intcresesting meeting of the Downing ’* B*uk f« further partienkra. 8 An investigation is being made by the " Tls true and pity 'tis, ’tis true,” that beat Vlliagr schools hl the Mate. It has foU. livens business in town. all intellectual entertainments are so Baptist Hume Missloimry society was board of corrections and charities. good" churches.. MrUwslul EulseupA C«.ngxr- « 1 ArpdiOL'GH. General luaurancc Agent. held at the home of M rs Frank Megatrutial. Evangels al au*l Catholic, and a Bap­ little appreciated in our town. purchased the lo»urau<-c bURtne-r tist society with a fine h ill in a bnck block *f W Having The Chilean matter is as near being The remark has been made so fre­ Derby. Wednesday afternoon. E. Grigg*, I am totter prepared limit Next Tuesday evening will occur it has a g*> ally tiiituncr of flue brisk bu«inr» By a vote taken by the members uf block*, and sow not so flue, but whose occn- ever before >u write Inaurancc lu reliabk com- settled as it was six weeks ago. The the annual installation of officers of quently as to haye becbruc a proverb the Evangelical Sunday school last uaulcM. Oifieciu F- A M. Bank. entire question will be laid before the Ivy Lodge, K. of P. Lodge will open that "nothing but a ten-cent, ‘nig­ congress rrext week. We await de­ at seven o’clock sharp, in order to al­ ger’ show will draw an audience in Sunday, it was decided to add fifty l E. ROSi.OE. poultiy Dealer. more books to their Sunday school mili, two pillar «-xr.-ii.|*.n table (actoric*. on*velopments. A boat containing a Nashville; ” and again it is remarked Al way* imvb tbe blgbevt cash price number of the crew and officers of the low the Installing officers to get away cugiue uud ittei wotk*; wool carding, >i»ion1ng f *rJ*Poultry, Veals and 'igtit piga, ou Heed on the'8.42 t rain. Let every meml*er that “nothing decent eyer comes library. ■ixl kiiltting factory: <»ue pl.nmg mill, one •'rect near 8.also Yorktown, the only United States of the Lodge be present, as tieside the here." Dear friends is nut the cause The Baptist Sunday school elected D Bar tor's tnill. windmill factor.,fruit evapuCBlor factor*, vessel now in Chilean waters, was installation of officers, other impor­ plainly apparent? officery for the ensuing year as fol­ •me creamery, o'-e trim evaporating rst»bli*bstoned by a mob of men at Valparaiso tant business is to be translated, and VVOLG,,T1 HOUSE, Occasionally some large-hearted lows: J. OsMVX Proprietor. laAt Friday. philanthropist buoyed up by the fondly ■uicDiue twn tNtiiKr. «tue opera bouse, vv SupL—Mrs. F. McIJferby. work in third rank. Nadi vine, Mich. a K»>d bote!, ot»e ))cw»p*|<cr and J-X> priultne Ageuto* Mtuple room uu tint floor. Everything cherished delusion that Nashville's Ass’t. SupL—Emma Barber. office, aud ibe usual uuiutirr nf »liopa, rte. Ii ileattuV aud Lotuelike. Kates 82 per day. The Supreme court has recently de­ Sec.—Genie Downing. The last course was put on the intellect is not dead but keeping, en­ ba» liue alrrct*. pretty ai«l aubMauUal Lome*. Sample ooma, Bath*: Feed and Livery barn. cided that the exact amount of cash Treas.—Lulu Feighncr. stand-pipe yesterday, and it now looms deavors to come to our rescue, and Bo vacant liou-v*. llie bed uf water. izimhI like the Prince in the fairy tale he mutt be tendered in the payment of Librarian—Harry Dickinson. society, and all tbe Other advautagca requmile M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. fares on-railroads, and that In case of up to the full height of its dignity. boldly penetrates the tangled forest of fur a pleasant place of rwhicnce. In abort. Il Organist —Anna Downtag* Nearly all the work has been done, on • SfMudlng’a, Hastings Mich. Vitalteedalr id a bright, lively, pnn<re».»iv«- tuwu, with a given for tbe painlcM extraction of teeth. non-complianve a person can lie put the water works which can lie done conceit with which we have surround­ Chorister—Della Comfort. roud. Steady, *ul>-t4iitial growth. I* a* u<>*t off a train and that the carrying of while the severe weather lasts, and it ed ourselves aod, figuratively speak­ The Literary Review club will meet _ —■ ... 4,. 11... .if filljMiTH A COLGROVE, Lawyera, change is simply a matter of accom­ is proliable that the works will be ing, takes us by the hand and makes at Mrs. ,1. H. Smith Tuesday evening, ? Clement Smith, I Hastings, modation to passengers. This also turned over to the village shortly, al­ an effort to arouse us from our slum­ January 19th. Roll call: quotations Wfeicb to live and do tm*ine»<. Philip T. Colgruve. f . Mich. holds good in the selling of tickets al though they will not lx-formally accep­ bers of a huridered years, by giving us from Franklin; reading, Hale's U. S. OUB agents. something really worth listening to History, Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. railroad offices. JAMES A. BWEEZEY, ted until they are completed. and which remembered, would make Smith;questions. Mrs. Putnam; taper, •J Attorney and Counsellor at L bw , and Tbe follow leg prr*on» -re authoriMti to re­ Solicitor in Chancery. us nobler and purer men and wom^n. The Coloma Boomer takes a good Hasting*. Midi. ceive tuouey tor The News iukI receipt tbereThe Barry A- Eaton Insurance com­ And what is the result? He finds Life of Columbus, Miss Nichols; Lex­ deal ol interest in the public school of ington, by .Whittier, Mrs. Roe; Tire ? M. WOODMANSEE. its town, as it should, and in the last pany this week paid to Sam Nicewon- himself addressing an immencc audi­ Voyage to Woodland, by Lowell, Mrs. ' • ATTOBXKT AT LAW, der, of Maple Grove, 8850.20, insurance ■ Preston K. Jewell iiBjria. Vermontville, Michigan. number has this to say: “Coloma on his tarn recently burned. Tlieir ence of empty tenches. Phillips; paper, Horrors of New Eng­ C. E. Nlckeraon The discourse of last Monday night land, Arthurs, Mrs. Roung; tabletalk: School has been divided into three M-SueCMiun to Ralnb E. Btcvena Johbfcton McKelvey department, ami the last month of settlement with Mr. Niccwander was was probably one of the finest histori­ question box. . L. K. Ccauia KbUiuo, settle­ cal lectures ever presented to a Nash­ aw, real estate and collect­ school has been the successfully month very satisfactory, us their ■ H. H. Church VertiBHit villc, ments usually arc, and this fact, tn ville audience. His subject was one ing OFFICE OF that this village ever enjoyed in the J. W. WriKbl Ddl*ood, WANTED-WOOD. Palmkktox A Bmuz. connection with their prompt pay­ calculated to Interest all literary peo­ ■ - Milo Duell way school.”—Traverse Bay Eagle. Bi»ui Wool laud, Mich. 1 want fifty cords of three-foot beech Will Well* ment of losses, and. economical man­ ple, and particularly all church work­ Slmjtorn. J. M. Bmitu, C. 8. Palmerton AVckkllHiid. agement, l> responsible for their pop­ ers; but from the mere hand-full of and maple wood for the Nashville NoUry Public. Juatlce o! tbe Peace. The postal authorities have deter­ ularity. - J. F- Stewart ______ people who listened to the eloquent schools. J N. Covert mined to instruct the public as far as 18-19 Wm. Boston, Director. G. W. Uoat> NOTES FROM OUR SCHOOLSpossible In matters pertaining to that Eminent geographers of the Old address it is evident that the major­ Buuflcr A Crawley «**»«*, most important branch of the public Country say the earth's axis is alter­ ity of Nashville petmle do not care for A STATEMENT OF PACT - W. 8. A.ikiua Montan, such instruction. Is it not a positive Mrs. F. C. Boice called on the school service and for that reason have made ing Its direction, and that In the • the pr>BinuL«Ttr That upwards of four tons of Buck­ Sunfield. arrangements whereby persons may mmc of time North America will be K.'T, Ed Reese the first of the week. Wuodtrary, should *• be •" so wheat Flour has been retailed at my tropical ami that the United Slate, lectual ,“t“l entertainment •I'™'* Lryl Kinyon •Cevion. Persons losing anything In the vil­ purchase the Official Postal Guide, Is­ mill since November the 16th, 1891. poorly attended, while the perform ­ J. A Birchard sued monthly at the post offices, for 1 will lose its place in the temperate Bellevue. * R.G. Rice lage would do well to call at the cent per copy. Certainly at this figure zone and go south. Perhaps this ac­ ance of a third-rate theatre troupe The reason of this phenomenal sale is Duwllug. school. greatly owing to my persistence in none can afford to be without this counts for our change of climate. Hut will All the house? However, Rome making an absolutely pure article, he FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANK Miss Ettie Springett has left school useful pampleL the change is so slow that probably was not built in a day, and all things well milled, good color, delicate flavor, NASHVILLE. MICH on account of the removal of her par­ come to those who wait; so in the none of us will be here to see the time ents from twn. sweet subsequently we hope a change roller made and price reasonable. Paid ik Capital, $50,000 Through the courtesy of Miss Electa when we shall move Into the torrid will come o’er the spirit or our dreams Shall continue wltn a full supply Absent from fcbool on account of Furniss. we are, this week, enabled to zone—at least not on earth. Additional Liability, $50,000 and that a just appreciation of intel­ through the season, and will, be sickness. Fay Green, Lyle Williams, publish the following report from the Total Guakaxtlk. - $100,000 Chesley Parrish. Mary Garllnger, lectual ability will be the rule instead pleased to furnish all who desire. O. G. Stebbins. A son of Henry Stinchcomb, of of the exception. Rhoda Buel. Harvey Bennett, WDlie Nashville post office, wbichashows up1 very creditably for our town, and Vermontville, January 9th, 1892. (Incorporated under tbe law* of the state at Gdkey and Elsie Hough. 1 Woodland, is missing for over one Nuhville, Mich., Jan, 12,1802. which will nodoubtsurprisesome peo­ week. He is 19 years old, and on Tues­ Michigan.) P aul. The Nashville High School Literary ple at the amount of money paid out day the 5th, left home abruptly; he NOTICE. society met Jan. 8tb and elected the by the people for stamps and postage' was last seen at Woodland Center the Our accounts are left with Wm. installation op officers. ’ ’ G. A. Tkuhan, Vice Pres. following officers: Pres., SupL O. M. for one year at the post office: Receipts1 same day, where all trace was lost. Evans for collection. All not paid by C. A. Rouge, Caahler McLaughlin, vice Pres., the senior for the year 1891, 82,268.61: showing a It is feared be liecame craved and The following officers were Installed March 1st will be given to an attorney. class according to their ages; Rec. Sec., gain of 8308.04 over receipts for 1889. DIRECTOR8: 18-20 Parker & Baldwin. wandered off and froze to death. His for the coming year at the I. O. O. F. C. D. Bbbbb, C. W. Smith, Estella Heath; Con Sec.. Daisy Phil­ parentsand relatives are highly respec­ lodge, Ust Tnuraday night, January H. R. Dtcjaxsox/ L. E. Kxavi-bk, lips: Treas. Carrie Hill; organist, Lost—A pocket book containing a Those of our citizen who are suffer­ ted, and much symjiatby and Interest 7th. W. H- Klbimbaxb, G. A. Tbcmas. Myrtle Smith; Aset, organist, Ora N. G.—Thos. Purkey. ing with la grippe may be interested is being manifested.—Hastings Joursmall amount of money. Finder leave N. A. Fullem. Smith; executive Com., Elsie Mayo In the following statement made ini ual. V. G.—Lyman Brown. at Mrs Allerton’s millinery. Reward, f . aud Elmer Griggs: music Com., Alice the Coldwater Republican by B. F. Treas.—L. F. Weaver. Hicks, Daisy Phillips and Eddie Whithall, the Christian scientist uf■ ‘NOTICE. There is a theory njpieng people who Soc.-J. D. Guy. White. First literary will be held In Lh»? thatcltv. The gentleman states em­ lack experience that a wife believes NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. W. —H. E. Downing. I want 1000 cords of wood cut, on high room of the school building, Fri­ phatically that the disease “is born of everything her husband says. Tl^re C.—Emmet Everts. my place in Maple Grove. day evening, January 22d. A wife is usually R. S. N. G.-C. F. Wilkinson. fear, and strung Imagination, and not, Is nothing In It. 18-21 H. A. Leedy. a necessary thing for being or human­. more suspicious of her husband than ITS BXCELLBNT QU AU TIBS WOOD WANTED. L. 8. S.—Ed. Reynolds. ity. ” And all this iltni' the people■ tof any other person, and it Is the Joy r of her Ufe to catch him in a lie. She »»«*v R. S. S.—NflSGD ApplelUail. Com mend to public approval the Cali­ have gone right along thinking that vi UCI mo w uaovu uix« iu «* We want twenty-five cords of green fornia I. quki tiuiv fruit remedy, Syrup u» of!! Homeuxlug really ailed them! Foolish usually has a good many joys of her Four more officers were appointed last beech 1 and mkple wood, eighteen-inch. loiuu i.qutu iciunij, npup iife tu to^rejoice over, tor*. too. A A man ma n is Is alal- night at the meeting of the lodge, but rejoice over, Figs. It is pleasing phasing U» to tbe the eye, and and'. in tbe extreme to be sick wueo all yuu iife Flg«. J. Lente &Sonk. He is qpm- as it was too late for this week's issue, ; t<» the taste and by gently acting on need to du is to think you are Dot ways lying to his wife. ;i(tbe kidneys, liver and txiwela, itj afflicted. ?Thrn away with coughs, polled to. If a man could be as good we will give them in the next. O' We will pay *9 cents per lb, for .. „ „ V.1... »_r. nr. . . ts cleanAus the system eff -r.uiHy. there-. ur hes. clogged uuvj ulJ other neutral as a woman expects him to be, no ----------——---------chickens and 8 cents for fowls nhtil “I by promoting the health and comfort! ilk, for tbvy are “tx.ni uf fear and I woman would be tit to life with him, A leap year party would be in order the 21 at of this month, didivered at he w ould be so nice. any time now.-------------------------------------- 1 our yawl. Downing Bros. A Co. m of all whu use IL strong imaglaxUuu. • N K M NASHVILLE R W C S L T �e3Irwg. LBN W. FK1OHNER, Publisbw. TURBULENT REDSKINS. GRAVE FEARS OF ANOTHER OUTBREAK. Mtastoa'. UBlrmlty Uuraed-Orr.t Event at Moblto-Tw» Iowa Miner. Killed— Fatal Dwelling Mre In New Huiup»hlr«>A Grateful Medicant. It WM a Duel to the Death. At Challis. Custer County. Idaho. !n a quarrel over 98. L Kestier stabbsd Georyo Jacoby. The latter then shot Reader dead. Jacoby afterward died. Both men were prominent. BY TEWFIK'fi DEATH. France May Now Move to I.e*»<-u the Hold of Knytand. , . «XX MEN KILLED. Au awful eolitetoa occurred on the Wa­ bash Hoad at Aladdlq. Ill fllx men were killed outfight, two probably fatally in­ jured. and many others badly hurt The trains were the east and west bound can­ non-ball trains. The east bound train bad Die right of way. and was Waiting at Alad­ din for the other, Na 41. to take kite siding. The night was foggy, aud Engineer Busbart was no', very well acquainted with tbe run. and failed to get to,Ahc switch where he should have stopped, bat went rushing by Into the station at a high rate of speed. Ho was unable to see anything ahead of him—at least thia wm the uuppoaltlon. ’ The engine* came together ulth n terrific crash, and in an Instant all was contusion, and to add to the horror of U>o sceue both trains took fire, consuming the baggage and smoking car and one chair car- The rest were detached and Raved. The body of Rushart was found pinned to the ground under his engine and his fireman was fatally Injured. Charles Wilson, the engineer of the east-bound train was engulphed In the wreck and bls body has not been found. His fireman was dreadfully used up. but may Hurvlvc. Four Italian emigrant* on Na 41 were killed and cre­ mated aud several more wounded. Sir George Baden-Powell, of the British Bokrlog Fc* Commission, bo liecn ordered by Lord Salisbury to proceed to Washing­ ton. Sir George »aya that Lord Salisbury intbrmed him that he (the British Premier) wanted to avoid war with tho United Plates; but that at the same time b* want­ ed to be strong and to show that the Gov­ ernment was not going to yield a jot of British right*. Bir George also said that be thought Lord Salisbury had finally managed to bring an awkward position, which might have resulted In war. to arbitration, and remarked that be wm* convlcod that En­ gland would win in thb arbitration. ELECTIONS OF POSTMASTERS. GUATEMALA IN THE THROKS. Mr. Shively, of Indiana, hai revived hla resolution proposing an amendment to tbe Constitution, making It possible for the election of postmasters by tbe people The resolution propones to niodlly that clausa of the Constitution regarding the appoint­ ing power of tbo President, so as to allow Congress to provide for tbe election by the people of all inferior officers of the United State*. Among these arc classed the post­ masters, and in the event of the adoption of the proposed amendment Congress I* to pass tbo necessary law making the office of postmaster elective instead ot ap­ pointive. ARRIVAL OF THE CERES. First of the Line or Ship, to Ply Detu-ecn Mobile and South American Fort*. The steamship Ceres, the first uf the new line of steamers between Mobile, Ala., and Central and South American ports, came in with a cargo of 9.000 bunches of bananas from Boca* del Toro. Costa Rica Tbe steamer's trip was made in nine days, ow­ ing to' heavy bead wind*. With good weather ft can be sailed In five day* Mother and Child Perish in the Flames. A dwelling bouse at Fort Lawrence N. H., was burned, and Mrs. Campbell, aged.45. arid her G-ycar-old daughtrr perished In tbe flame*. The Are was caused by tbe explo­ sion of a lamp. Explosion In a Coal Mine. A disastrous explosion occurred at Phil­ lips' coal mine at Diamond. Iowa. The boiler burst, fatally injuring the pit boas, John Ryan, and Fireman Darrin Fire in a College. Tbo University of Missouri, at Columbia, was l>adiy damaged by Arc. Loa* will reach •490.909. including one ot the finest libra­ ries In the country. Indicted by the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury of the Carleton County Anlie* ha* returned true bills In the cases of Thomas McGrecvjr and Nicholas K. Oonnolly. charged with conspiracy to defraud in connection with the Quebec harbor tmprovenHmla contra:*. - Cwt Off the (Mtlaatnan's Kars. Twelve Chinamen were «-usted at Butte. Mont., for cutting the ears off another Chi­ naman. who gave testimony which convict­ ed a felkiw countryman of tboatte* anoth­ er. for which he was seat to the pen J te li­ ttery. BEHRING SKA EIGHTS. Loed Jtalhbsry Haa Original Idoos of Ar­ bi trail on. Politically the death of the KnAdlre ha. teen the chief topic of di.cuwlon In Lon­ don during the latter part of the week, and * DYNAMITE AT ST. LOUIS. naturally It haa overs had owed everything eloe In the newspaper*, for It is fraught Miller's Bakery Demolished—Trades Union with serious conditions aud In the opinion Men Suspected. of many competent lodges perhaps even A report like tbe roar ot artillery shook the peace of Europe I* threatened. Many the business portion of St. Louis the other of the papers think It will rake the ques- morning- Sashes rattled In windows, panes tlon-that France may now dt round a hand of flaw crashed as if Ibero was an earth­ In the forming and maintaining of the re­ quake, and citizens were routed out of their gency. but, on the other hand, the French morning nap. The noise Lame from the paper* agree that tbe death of the ruler of rear of 301 South Fourth street, where the Egypt lx rather favorable than otherwise bakery of IL J. Miller was located. The rear to England, who will take advantage of tbe end of that structure was knocked to pieces fact lu order td prolongshcr occupation by the explosion of what was supposed to there, while the new Khedive will become a be a dynamite bomb thrown against the wall. inure puppet in the hands of the English, Frank Bach, an employe, had just opened up and this will be a special advantage In an­ and was making preparations fur hla day's other way. us It will give her a chance of work when the explosion occurred, throw­ Winning the Sultan over. ing him violently to the floor In the xntdst of flying bricks, mortar, wood and glass. NAKUOW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. He lay there Insensible and bleeding'from Explosion of a Fly-Wheel at Cincinnati numerous cute. About throe yean ago a strike was organized among the bakers of Does Great Damage. Eight hundred workmen at Hall's mam­ St. Loul* All the workmen employed In moth safe and lock factory at Cincinnati, Miller's are said to be non-union men. The bad a narrow escape from death. They police think there may be some connection quit work and loft the building at G o'clock between these facts and the explosion sb J In tbe evening. Ten minutes later the Im­ are working on the dynamite-union theory. mense now engine became unmanageable STATEHOOD FOR OKLAHOMA. through a defect In a dynamo. The M.OOO-podtd fly-wheel exploded, followed The Territory Has a Greater Population by the bursting of a 300-pound emery than South Dakota. wheel. Arcund the latter were six work­ An effort will probably be made during men. but not one was Injured. A 2.000- the present session of Congress to admit pound section of the fly-wheel soared into the Territory of Oklahoma to Statehood. the air. crashing through the roof and An official of the Government, who recently through three floors. Twenty minutes be­ made an Inspection of prison facilities fore It fpll 150 men were at work on those there, comes back to Washington with un floor* The piece was six foot long and enthusiastic account of the rapid'growth passed through twoalxteen-lnch brick walla and advancement uf Oklahoma Ho says to the roof. many of the people who were formerly re­ garded a* outlaws have reformed, and are FOB BEFRIENDING A BEGGAR. now Industriously at work, helping to build Christian Dwyer!etn, of East St. Louis, Left up the Territory. He say* that the sa­ loons are closed Sundays, and other evi­ au Estate of 050.000. Christian Beyerlcln, un old German who dences of growing civilization are noted. owns a bakery in East Bl Lou lx. haa Just The population of Oklahoma, he says, Is' received advices from New York that be Dow larger than that of South Dakota and has been left a large sum of money and two or three other States recently admitted. real estate, valued at 150,000. by August FIVE OF THEM LYNCHED. Bcyerleln. a nephew who died recently In New York City. The nephew was driven Neal Sims, Two Daughters of Boh. and from his father's house In Germany some Two Malo Adherents Strong Up. yean ago for a youthful Indiscretion, and Word came to Mobile. Ala, that five has since been a professional beggar In the member* of tbe Sims gang, two of them streets of New York. The uncle has be­ women, were lynched near Womack Hill friended August, not knowing that ho was Very little is known of the horrible affair, wealthy, and It Is suppmed that these little the scene of the slaughter being remote acts of kindness Influenced him tn be­ from telegraph and railroad line* From queathing bls property as be did. the frarmentary dispatcher. It appears that Neal 81ms a brother of Bob, who re­ INDIANS OUT FOR BLOOD. cently suffered at the bands ot a mob: Lauro and Beatrice, two sister* of Bob; Cheyennes In Threatening Mood and a and two men belonging to the gang were Massacre ot Whites Feared. Dispatches received at Fort Keogh. Mont, tha victim*. from Lame Deer Agency ure of the most MB. CRISP IS WORSE. alarming character. The Cheyenne In­ dians are again on the rampage, .and His Friend* Are Now Alarmed at the Speaker's Condition. people fear that the redskins may break out and massacre every white The condition of Speaker Crisp is worse roan they can catch. The trouble and causes his friend* tbe gravest concern. is on tbe Tongue Hirer. about General Catching*, who Is tbe only person twelve mile* «outh of Fort Keogh. A stock­ outside of the family who has been allowed man accused a Cheyenne Indian of killing to see the Speaker, nays that Judge Crisp cattle belonging to a citizen and the re­ was very much worse. He has now been in quest was made for his arrest. The Indian bed two weSk*': be Is very weak and at police refused to make the arrest because time* despondent. Dr. Walsh, huwever. is tbo Cheyennes acted in a threatening man­ confident that the Speaker will recover, al­ ner. peremptorily refusing to let the ac­ though there is little chance ot his being able to leave hl* room for at least two cused go. week*. ' Mr. nhlrely Thinks These Useful Officials Should Bo Chosen by the People. 'THE WAR IN KANSAS. ---------------------------- '=Fata! ralll.lan ou thTwateuh a« Aladdin I —Car* Horned Up. Apparently Well-Founded Reports that Revolution* Are In Progress There. I HOT ON THE TRAIL OF DUNN'S MURDERERS. A Terrible Indian Territory Mining Dis­ aster—Four Killed at Chleago-Wholo F«mlly SupjMMHMt to Ito Lost—Brutal Ad. of China mom Governor RumoU'* Massage. Tbe annna'l message ot Governor William F- Bussell bus becti presented to the Massa­ chusetts Legislature. The greater part of the message Is devoted to a statement of the rapid growth of ths system of executive board*, office* and departments by-which there la no definite power of control vested in anyone. ‘ MCORE8 OF VICTIMS. Over Two Hundred Men Imprisoned lu ' ’ th* Krebs Mine. Tbe awful mine disaster at Krebs, 1. T.. becomes more terrible as later reports come in- It is naw believed that at least two hundred and twenty-five miners lost their lives by the'oxploslon. That number are at present unaccounted for. Already ten Ixxllcs bnvo been recovered. A.t the time of the explosion nearly 350 men were In tbs shaft. Most of them had stopped work for' tbe day and were waiting their turn to ride up in tbo cage. They had congregated near the bottom of the shaft and that local­ ity Is completely Jammed with dead bodies. Il la said that eighty-five men succeeded in reaching tbe open air by mean* of an abandoned tunnel. About forty miners sere rescued by lowering of buckets by tbo rescuing party outaido tbo shaft. Of the eighty-flve men who reached safety by means of the old tunnel over half of them received Injuries more or les* severe, and many of them are so badly injured by shock and bruises that it 1* feared they will not recover. It 1* believed that the explo­ sion was caused by firing a shot when the mine was partially Oiled with gas. Ot the 223 nilMing miners It Is believed that near­ ly 100. and perhaps more, are already dead. Owing to. the great tzcltement at the scene of tbo disaster and tbo distance from any telegraph office it is Impossible to get a list of tbe dead and Injured. PURSUING THE DESPERADOES. Kanaa* Officers Have Driven Sheriff Dunn’* A»**llanta Over the Border. An Arkalon (Kan.) dispatch says: A courier has arrived from the southern line of -the State. He left the pursuing party which was after tbe fleeing desperadoes after It'had reached No Man's Land. After stopping to get fresh horses the posse has­ tened after the outlaws, but had notcaught up with them when darknes* set in. and'the party followed cautiously for fear of run­ ning Into an ambuscade. After travel­ ing for several miles it was con­ cluded that it would be better to camp and wait for daylight, a* it was thought If they met the desperadoes they would be In a position to do battle success­ fully. The courier left tho camp at mid­ night. He said that It wit believed that four men of the band had been either killed or mortally wounded during the running fight of the previous afternoon. The situa­ tion here and at Springfield 1* still very serious aud trouble is looked for at any moment It is hardly believed that an attack will be made on the militia which are guarding tho prisoner*, but it is be­ lieved that there will bj a bush warfare kept up on the four contiguous counties for several months to come. PLEDGED TO SENATOR IffiLL. Pennsylvania Democratic Leader* Will Boom Him for tbe Presidency. A distinguished party of Democrat* ar­ rived lu Washington from Philadelphia In the party were ex-Senator Wallace, Con­ gressman Mutchler. Eckley B. Scott. J. M. Guffey, State Chairman Kerr, and other prominent party loaders. Each represent­ ed a district and personal following and extensive financial resources. Tho Penn­ sylvanians were Joined by party leader* from New York. Ohio. Indiana, anl other Western and Southern States. All untted jn a long and private conference- Before they broke up they were pledged to aid in making Hill the party's candidate. CHILI WILL APOLOGIZE. Montt Instructed to Express Regret for the Baltimore Outrage. News comes from Valparaiso on good authority that the Chiyan government ha* cabled orders to Minister Pedro Montt at Washington to make sincere apology to tho United States for the unfortunate and de­ plorable attack upon the Baltimore'* sail­ ors. The apology, It Is said, Is unqualified in It* character. It is no secret there that many ot those who cherish Idea* of war be­ tween the United Plate* and Chill are friends of Balmuccda. There are apparently well-founded ru­ mor* that there are revolutions In progress in Guatemala, ax no dispatches since th* presidential election* of Jan. 1 have been received from any part of that country. Young Miller's Had Fate. The Governor of Chiapas, a Mexican State At San Francisco, young Harry Miller, borlerlog on Guatemala, telegraphs that ho Is without any information from that son of Joaquin Miller, the poet, wa* sen­ country, but has sent dispatches asking in­ tenced to two yean In San Quentin for formation regavllng the actuil state of stage robbery. Ho pleaded gi^’ty. but tbe judge made his *entence as light as possi­ affair*. ble because of his youth and extenuating WAS A RUNNING FIGHT. circumstances. The long-haired poet was not present Several of th* Xterderou* Woods GangKald to Have Been HlioL News from Arkalon. Kan., reports a run­ ning conflict between the desperadoes who shot Sheriff Dunn and an armed posse. The fight was kept up a distance of four miles. Four men were seen to tumble from their •eats but they wore carried off by their cuturaJes. Win Purify the Town. A young man named Robert Reed was found dead In an alley within a few yards of a “blind tiger.” at Brinkley. Ark. Three men are under arrest for the murder. The town* has been terrorized for months by disreputable characters. Fifty leading citizen* called on Mayor Grothe and re­ quested him to resign, which bo refused to da At a mass meeting tbs chairman was Inktrncted to appoint a secret committee of twenty to take matters In band and “purify jthc town.” ______ Liberal Appropriation*. In an interview published at Cleveland. Congrexaman Haynes, of the Hlver and Harbor Committee, says: “The committee is Inclined to tbo recommendation of liberal appropriation*. It will favor tbe contin­ uance ot all Improvements actually begun and a system of general improvements as elaborate, at least, as have been mad* from y*ar to year. The committee reprtsseata all secU ma aud will try to provide for the Interests of all parte of tbe country.” Frightened HI* Mother to Death. A report vomes from Victoria. 11L, that a young man named George Leyalley. while Intoxicated, was pnt out of a restaurant. In retaliation he drove his fist through the window, cutting hl* wrist On hla way home. by. rubbing bis band on hi* face, he smeared It with blood. His bloody appear­ ance so startled hfai mother that she wa* taken 111 and died within a few momenta * Found n Floating Wreck. - A wrecked house boat was found afloat in the Tennessee River some miles above Paducah, Ky. It was recognized a* tbe property of John Cater, with a family of a wife and Are children. If not taken off by a passing steamer it Is feared that they were swept overboard and Icwl THE SENATE AND HOUSE. CHILI IS NOW SORRY. WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. MINISTER MONTT SO INFORMS SECRETARY BLAINE. The National Bo Jons. Both houses rcassernblod on the Sth. In Chill 1b sincerely sorry, and has said the Benate tbe attendance was full. The usual mass of petition* was presented, •o to Secretary Blaine through Minister including neveral In' favor of a 95.900.­ Montt. Minister Montt hopes that 009 loan to tbe - World's Fair on condition that the fair be closed within a week every cause of irritation Sunday* Mr. Wuhburn's Joint resolution, will be removed. Official lips are sealed regarding what • to authorize the Secretary of tbo Navy to INDIANAPOLIS* BIG SCANDAL. employ any United Stales vessel best suited took place at the interview held by the Chilian Minister with Secretary Blaine, eaident Lockhart Promts** lu Disclose to transport rupplles to Russia at a coet not exceeding HOO.OOO, was passed. Presi­ but the following Is the situation: Tho the Whole Bribery Plot. dent Harrison also laid a message before Interest In the bribery scandal In the In­ the Senate, touching upon the Rtuslau Chilian Government has expressed its diana State Board of Agriculture increase* famine. Mr. Vest's resolution, look­ regrets for the attack on tho. Baltimore at Indianapolis and nothing 1* heard but ing toward the abrogation by Great and the subsequent proceedings which requiring were so unfriendly to the Unit'd States. chargee and counter charges among tho Britain of tne regulation member*. Ex-President Lockhart, for slaughter at the port of -entry of American It has formally disavowed any intention whom St,000 was deposited In the Denison cattle was passed. President Harrison sent of offense in the diplomatic correspond­ to the Senate tbe unmos of the new Inter­ ence and has repudiated Minister Mat­ House safe for bls vtjto fur tho Miller farm state Copitnerce Com nf lotionera, us follows: elto, but who claims been acting In James W. McDIlL of Iowa, vice Thoma* M. ta's insulting letters as not ref!noting * concert with other mcmlicni iu an effort to Cooley, resigned: William M. Lindsey, tho sentiments of President Montt and catch the bribers, ha* determined to make of Kentucky, vice W. L Bragg, de­ his present Cabinet. It has submitted tbe findings of tho a statement before the Board, sgd will pro­ ceased; William R. Morrison, of Illlnoi* evidence of its duce tho written agreement with tbe briber In tbe House tbe attendance was large, and Procurator Fiscal Mr. McMillin was chosen Speaker pro tcm. good faith in investigating the Valpa­ and explain tbe whole affair. Tbo balance of the session was occupied by raiso riot, and tho punishment of the the introduction ot billa men found guilty will follow in duo DEADLY COAL OIL STOVE. On tbe flth, tho lime of the Senate was course. It formally disclaims the idea Three Pei sons Burned to Death and a largely t-ken up in confirming the various appolntmeute sent in by President that the attack on the sailors was be­ Fourth Fatally Hurt at Sanford. Cal. Uarrbon. Among papers Introduced cause of the uniform they wpre. Itdoea Elmer 8. Hofford. of Chester. N. H.; F. B. was a bill granting pensions to not unreservedly admit n financial re­ Tucker, of Fscratnento; and E. W. Foster, tbe soldier* of tho Seminole and sponsibility to the families of the-sailors of Sanford, were burned to death In their other Indian wars. The attendance In the killed, but leaves the question of indem­ boarding bouse al Banford. Cat T. C. House was smaller than the day before. nity open to be decided by third parties Hammond, a printer, wa* fatally hurt by Discussion was lively over the Senate's or to be settled by future arrangement Jumping from the second-story windbw and Russian relief resolution. Many favored between the tvyi countries. It does not measure, all applauded the sentiment, died later. Six other*, whose name* are the but many also questioned the legality admit any hostility or negligence on tho unknown, wore fatally burned. Tho fire of the proposed action. Tbo opinion part of the police; as tho government was started by the explosion of a coal oil of these latter was clearly expressed by cannot go back of its own courts on this stove In tho boarding house. Tbe Methodist Mr. Bryan of Nebraska He hoped that point. Church and several adjpining dwellings the appropriation of 9100,00} would bo But realizing that the Unhod States Is stricken from the resolution. If Con­ were also destroyed. gress was' not empowered to aid equally bound by the fti.<llngs of Its the citizens of Its own country In Ne­ officers the Montt administration is will­ ROBBED THEIR EMPLOYERS. braska during a drought, how was It ing to leave the question of fact to fu­ ture determination, which means arbi­ Two Members ol a Gang of Thieving Clerks empowered to carry corn raised thU year in Nebraska to people of another country? tration. Incidentally, though, the hopo Arrested at HL Louts. Mr. Holman moved to strike out the appro­ Tho police have- arrested two young men priation Clause, which wm agreed to—IM is expressed that on fuller examination named W. K. Mitchcrsun and W. J. Kora to 70. Consideration of tho resolution was the United States will bo convinced that there was no cause of complaint against They are believed to !>• member* of a rang then postponed Indefinitely. of clerks, who bare systematically robbed On the 7tli. every State except Nevada the Valparaiso police, and this phase of leading dry goods and men's furnishing was represented by Its two b'enators when the controversy may be dropped. It will be seen that the concessions bouses in St. Louis of goods amounting to the upper house convened. Senator David Hill was sworn in. The introduction ot made by C.hill come protMr close to ful­ thousand* of dollar*. A third member of R petition* bills, and resolutions occupied tho gang named A. D. Bang is mbalng fyom the whole time. One bill. Introduced filling |ho definition of * reparation’ which was demanded by President Har­ tho city and is believed to bo tn Chicago. by Mr. Peffer of Kansas, provided The men were clerks In dry good* horses for tbo loan of money to Indiana rison if hen the news of the Valparaiso for many years and had torno good repu­ farmer* Comparatively few members lis­ murders reached Washington. This de­ tened to the opening prayer. In the House. mand included expression of regret for tation* After tee approval of the journal and the the occurrence, punishment of the offend­ JOHN B. CARSON DEAD. appropriate reference of varloas Executive ers, and indemnity to tlie families of tho communications, a largo number of bills victims. The Well-Known Railroad Man Expire* at was Introduced: when the House adjourned, These concessions arc couched In dip­ the Metropole. as did the Senate, to the 11th. lomatic language, but their meaning I* John B. Carsou. ex-President of the Chi­ clear. In addition there is the guaranty Huldect* of Thought. cago and Western Indiana Bek lino and of personal safety to tho refugees If ex-Presidcnt of tbo Louisville. New Al­ Tnz greatest prayer Is patience. given up for trial and of freedom frombany and Chicago Railway, died at Chi­ Tims Is always too short to people who penalties If tried; and convicted. cago. after an lUnest which drove him from Improve it hit business t»o year* ago. Mr. Carson Rumou can wreck a bank as well as a had been confined to his rooms for nearly HUGE PLOT IN MEXICO. six weeks and sank gradually down to reputation. All the world's a stage, and It’s full The Church Party Implicate:! la a Con­ death. ot bad actors. spiracy to Overthrow the tioyernmeat. County Clerk'* Offiee Robbed. You cannot toll how mu:h a Hon Advices from Monterey, Mexico, say: Tbe vault of tbo’ County Clerk's office at weighs by his roar. Tho excitement hero over tho revolu­ Arcadia. Fla, was blown open by a ’bur­ Mebplekomk people never have med­ tionary movement against President glar. Tbe combination was kbaMcred with Diax, Inaugurated by Catarino Garza, Is­ dynamite and about S600 stolen. It Is not als struck In their honor. Deai> m-n tell no tales, but their biog­ on the increase. It has been leaned known yet If any records were taken or in­ hero from an authoritative source that raphers weave romances. jured there is to b« a general uprising*bf what HogKSTr Is the b?st policy, b it tbe Gone to South America. k Is known as the church party throughout policy men don't think so. J. II. Meek, a prominent politician and Mexico in support of revolution within Some charming ladles never grow old­ tho next four, weeks. It is also learned, lawyer of Dandridge. Tenn., Is missing and er In years, only In look* from the same source that the recent is suspected of being about 925,000 short In A non-union band * the wedding ring visit of Catarinu Garza to tho City of hl* account* Ho was Chancery Court Mexico was mode for tho purpose of clerk-and managed a school fund of 950.­ worn by a divorced woman. 000. Can there I e1 any real happlneas where conferring with leading officials in the church. selfishness reigns supreme? Mottle Fancher Dying. In beginning bls moveipent last Sep­ Miss Mollie Fancher, whose marvelous You can t rake people over the coala tember Garza bad' no funds with which power of second sight wsi widely discussed without burning your lingers. by scientific and religious people a few Habith are formed, not at one stroke, to carry It on successfully, and ho de­ pended solely upon the sympathy of thej year* ago. la thought to bo dying at her but gradua'ly and insensibly. oppressed people in Northern Mexico tohomq, 13b Gate* avenue. Brooklyn. The devil would never leave home if augment his' resources. It Is believed he had to travel In his bare feet Steamer Burned. . here that he would have been successful Most of us have things we want cov­ at that time had his attack upon Guerrero The steamer Eastern Oregon was burned In the dry dock at Olymfda. Wash. The ered up—covered up forever, too. and Meir resulted differently. The rev­ loss Is about 91t$,000. Tho fire was caused The fellow wh-> Is always In deep olutionists were, however, scattered, by burning grease in tbe galley. The water is usually shallow himself. and Garza sought refuge in the mount­ steamer is a total loas. Govern you thoughts when alone, ains of Tamaulipas. While stUl in hid­ ing he received a summons from a prom­ and your tongue when In company. This Itegill.t Will Fight No More. Nothing is -nore simple than great­ inent and wealthy Catholic citiscn of Ed Halllnger. the Jersey City negro pu­ the City of Mexico to come to tho cap­ gilist and ex-proaoher, was sentenced to bo nets; indeed, to be simple is to be great. ital incognito, and ho would be given banged Feb. 10 for tho murder of Mrs. I wish I could keep from saying any­ funds to carry on tho campaign in the Potsrson. hl* mistress. April 6. 180L thing bad about any one; Lord help northern part of tho republic, while a me. plan of campaign would bo mapped out It I* Sherman. The only man who has a good faith for the people of the Southern States. John Sherman was renominated for the Is the one who knows he has a great Garza answered the call and was well Sonato In Ohio by a vote "of *53. Foraker re­ God. received by tho instigator of the church ceiving 38, McKinley 1. and Foster 1. Rsmenbeh that impertinence Is not people's movement, who, in addition wit any more than insolence Is bril­ to supplying GarzA with a considerable Struck by a Train. amount of money, caused a secret appeal liancy. At St. Louis, Mra Bello Hutchinson, a Liberality consists less In giving for afd of the revolution to be sent to all widow fifty yean of age. was struck and much than In giving at tho right mo­ faithful and devout Catholics In the re­ instantly killed by a suburban train. public. Numerous copies of tills procla­ ment Concealed griefs are the most con­ mation have l>een discovered here, and MARKET QUOTATIONS. are In the hands of tho GovernmenL suming, as secret maladies are the most As a result of * this understanding faUL President Bioz has increased his vigil­ The soul has no pillow on which to re ance and priests are being quietly ar­ pose so soft and sweet as a good con rested upon trivial charges -Ln all p*U* science. of Mexico and sent to Jail, from which Can one who neglects small opportu­ not many of them will escape alive. nities expect to gain by great oppor­ The belief is growing here that tunities? Garza's operations along- the Rio Fortunes are made by taking op­ Grande frontier wee intended as a blind portunities; character Is made by mak­ to draw the Mexican troops to that quar­ ter, when the real leader and an army of ing them. To be agreeab'e In society It is neces­ revolutionists will appear lu either the sary not to see and not to remember State of Chihuahua or Durango and ad­ vance on the City of Mexico, many things. Cut Off the Chinaman's Ears. At Butte. MonL. twelsq Chinamen were arrested for cutting the ear* off another Chinaman, who gave testimony which con­ victed a fellow countryman of shooting another, fur which ho was sent to tha peni­ tentiary. ' Long IMstance Telephone. The American Bell Telephone Company has *o forwarded It* experiments in the telephone field that It has perfected a tele­ phone by which whispers can be trans­ mitted AM miles with perfect distinctness. Death from Despondency. At Scranton, Pa.. Evan Miller committed suicide by taking poison. The man was despondent because of tbo lose of an eye recently. His wife Is 111 with tbe grip, and 1* not expected to lira Four Men Meet Death. Four men were killed and two others probably fatally injured by a boiler explo­ sion ia the Warren Springer Building. 195­ 207 Canal street, Chicago. Looks Like Foul Play. Tbe Woburn (Masa) p lice are inclined to believe that Daniel McCarthy, abuse body tra* found burned to a crisp In the ruin* oA>l* heme, was murdered. Dr. Noah Porter lit. The venerable Dr. Noah Porter, ex-Prcsldentof Yale, Is eon fined to his bed with an attack of grip, Texan Hininc" Chaff. A promising young man—one who Is engaged to half a dozen girls. All men are not homeless, but some men are home less than c there. If the good die young, how do you account tor bald headed-editors? Generally. Nature hangs out a sign of simplicity In the face of a fool. Nothing so vividly reminds us of the brevity of life as a thlrty-day note. Certain acts can be rendered legal, but can never be made legitimate. It Is an easy thing to be a philoso­ pher. but It Is bard to make It pay. Hard workers are usually honest. Industry lifts them above temptation. Thk best tlmo to pass mutilated silver coin Is to pass it when It Is offered to you. There Is nothing inconsistent in a carpet desder wearing a claw hammer coat. The virtue of prosperity Is temper­ ance. The virtue of adversity Is forti­ tude. The dude never takes an enemy Into his month to steal his brain* He knows better. Why Is It easy io break Into an old man’s bouse? Because his locks are tew and his gate Is broken. OKLAHOMA’S NEW GOVERNOR. Judge A. J. Bear, who was appointed Governor of Oklahoma, has been on the district bench In that territory ‘tor the lost year. He was originally appointed from Missouri, in which State he was for many years a District Judge. He la an old bachelor of rather eccentric habits, and is distinguished for his high piping voice. As a Judge he was popular la: Missouri, and he has made quite a repu­ tation on the bench in Oklahoma. He attracted attention some time ago by the severity with which he deaft with vio­ lators of the law prohibiting the sale of liquor to Indians. Sih Edwin Aknold’* resemblance to Charles Dickens attracted general atten­ tion among New-York or* If sir Edw n is so much better a speaker, according to American ideas, than most of the other lecturers Great Britain has sent or lent us, Il may be because be is so much bel­ ter a jourhallst Our life is determined for ua; and It sakes Ute mind verf free when we give sp wlsijlng, and think only of bearin* what.la laid upon ua, and doing what t» given u» to do. �.D, ATHIRST IN CALIFORNIA JUST BEFORE Thn fall mouths preceding the rains tn t alifnrnia arc rarely dwelt upon by loca or general writers Even artista •eUlom transfer to canvas th? uniformly dull hues of an autumnal land-cape lu the southern or middle portions of the State. In consequence of this tacit I;noring of what is considered the hast Interesting reason, stranger? arrlvin r in California at this period ar? apt to feel a- sho.-k of disappointment This land of Interminable stubble Colds, vineyards of stumpy vines, and dustclouded orchard*, ridged by oshi n or brown foothills. Is 1 ardly the picture of their dr-ams Except through the comparatively small sections i.ovotod to the culture of citrus frolto, an autumn excursion ud California s great Inland valleys pre­ sents a cheerless monotony of color, says a correspondent wrirtug fr- m Ukiah, Cal AH the royal crimson and gold of an Eastern fall are wholly wanting. The vegetation on every hand wear* a soiled aud faded aspect. Nat ire is athirst, anieloquent lu dumb pleadings for the rain. It is only when cne enters the more •parse y settled northern tountfo* that bonier the sea that a mark- d and grati­ fying change D ividcnt The abs nc>» of dust on the foliage and tho increased number of deciduous trees and shrubs are some of t .o causes of tbh general brightening'. Hero the lustro s ever­ green of the wild nutmeg, laurel, moun­ tain lilac, madrono, and the somb r •hades of redwoods and ta .bark oaks •re In striking contrast to the bandeaux ■nd knots of 'splendidly tint'd leaxo* about to falL Tito pen "7? den/c, rc - green clumps o. man: anita show the -atin nMt nr rlara.:-<-<il>ir<.<i iii"l,« and anil tl.n c*Bre,*ct’*t’r°d li baughs, tho wild jrspe grape tings at, ,, wilt! gorgeous canopy over streamscas ad hiartnurr, tr down th the . n.canons' .nnn< •tops. In Mendocino the rugged topography of the country Is broken Into numerous lovely valleys watered by frequent streams, along whose banks ar? rich areas of agricultural laud which are Dever irrigated In early fall bands of heavy-coated sheep Wander over ths sunny wheat stubble of these valley*. As the season advances these countless flocks are driven to the hills, where shearing and “dipping" are resorted to before turning them, shorn and bleat­ ing, on their winter pastures in tbo.mountains. . A shoo; herder's life In these coast ranges Is not without its thrilling mis­ haps and adventures In which Hiountain Hons, wildcats, wolves, coyotes, and an fc aslonal grizzly figure prominently. A month ago a watchful herder near Rock 1'eak shot a Hon that proved to be the largest ev«r seen in those part*. It measured nearly eight feet from the tip of its nosu to tho end of Its tall The night before tho beast had killed and partially burled In the debris of tho for­ est the bodle* of fourteen sheep• The :owns scattered throughout the mountain glrde I vn leys of Mcndrclno have an alert, bus'nesa like air un'dko tbo brooding, “sleepy-hollow" effect ohservable in tho usual country Ullage. Ukiah is the largest aud by far tho most delightfully located. Until three years back tbe place could only be reached by •tape, and was. therefore rarely visited by tourists. Behind the palings sur­ rounding the pretty dwellings tho ground is strown in the fall with “wind­ falls”—red, golden, and rua-et—from branching old apple and y.oar trees Hero and tbe.e a friendly bough tap* lightly on pane or roof, as if b ddlng tho Inmates forth to' the feast Tho vine­ yards. p’ucked of their purple clusters, are jilow y relinquishing their crimson­ ing leave* with the faintest^breath of the cordial air The great red brick kilns standing among dismantled hop polos and tho wool-load<-d wagons entering the main street of the town Indicate tho chief staples of tho country. If It bo “wool day” one figure Is notlceab c among tho crowds of men at the wool market It is that of a slender, resolute-faced wom­ an, neatly clad in plain dark garments, who Is evidently there for a purooso She has come to dispose of her bars of wool—hundreds and hundreds of them —one learn* ujon inquiring, and is one of tho wealthiest sheep raisers In Men­ docino. Tbo range of her flocks cover slxt* on miles of fertile valley and foot­ through tbe spring month# Li rultlvale _________________ , i.— and train «them — Up lJ|n pQj,., _ fallen ftB.j i»y pel the vines the ------lau r--------------------------ope rati n being delicate one trabie gloom of the abyss Another coil — owlnx t> th* br.ttie quality of tbe ton- ' of the road and it was Invisible A few i minutes inter and it reappearel aud ! with it the obscure outlines of a white dwelling. It was Orr Springs, and the moveleus statues overtopping the roof wwe the advance guard of Montgomery i Wcoi. The place has a sublime iso'sj'Uon, seldom Invaded by the reatleis 1 wor d beyond tho stupendous wal.sof its I circling peak*. . I On entering Montxomery Wood beads were instinctively bared and voices hushed in profound recognition of the Master Architect who ha« fasholne ! thia grand cathedral No aiir was visible In the sun-proof celling, only tho fixed uprightncss'of majest'e co umns that seem­ ed to have but one itnpula ■—to pierce the heavens and b? alone with God. Tho j Eia'alvo trunks were cloaked In livery । of feathery rr.os-*, and de Irate Alices and gras.*es tremble I on branchless skeletons of dead monarch* st etched 1 2<n feel or more among gigantic wood­ land ferns Tho great temple appeared dre*sel tor a solemn festival. The, largest tree nyasured twenty-three feet and-three Inches :n diameter, and tho short, brl tllng limbs do not begin for eighty fret up the bole. Others In tho grove arc nearly as large, tho difference in size being hardly perceptible to the eyo, They are mar.-halod singly or in r groups on tbe floor ot an almost levo) basin, margined by granite knolls piled up with a ndblo regard for picturesque proportion and contrast The bean of each prone foro-t god was eaten on’- by Bro, and the crooked and b ackenod root'extended fully thirty feet In the air. looking for all the world like monsters fi -rcely rearing their hydrs heads In this weird sanctuary of nature From a p rllous out ook ox tho crum­ bling neck of the h ghest a Magnificent view wss obtained of flowcry groves and fissured precipice', with venturesome H AUDI 50 OUT THE ItXDWOOte'. dwarf osks dinging tq the rifts of soil: and yet further be>ond a dser could be rapid picker wl’l gather 200 to SCO drib, pounds a day. but he makes the n.ost of i The immense quantlt'ea ot hops pro seen grazing on th» mro'.h herbage of a I. . . . , , the early hours when the dew. on the titled In Rusnian River Va'ley and else- '•‘tolling slope The fog bad lifted and h.ps Increaae their welx t ‘ ‘ wherein Calfornia arc stripped to the the whole mountain world outside the Aside from the Indians a majority of Eastern States England. Australia, wood was lit by the aun in a truly ap'enthe magnificence tho hop-pickers belong to neighboring Now Zealand, and other foreign coun- I 'did manner. Though rhnn.h th,. of the extending forest lay In the redfarms and towns 'I hey como prepared tries to camp lu convenient groves AH those Very little pains have been taken to wooda there could bo no blither picture than the fluttering grove < underneath of'! icacofu: fields are conspicuously orna­ Chrlstianl/c or educate tho California mented with venerable white oaks trail­ Digger, who Is certain ly not altogether joungtOaks. maples, dogwood and haze;’■ ing their lacc-llko roils of g ay Spanish u worthy of effort ,n this direction, lie bushes, all flaunting a myriad palnu-d mo« Living for weeks in sucn a ry is not a thief or a liar, and oven in a loaves In and out th" shade of tholi habitation ■ It Is wondeiful how soon one ravage state was never known to sca d >omber protectors And here and every­ grows to question the. ventl atlon of a an enemy or insult a wo-nan Notwith­ where tlie madrono -that loveliest ol , sheeting tent or feels th • oppression of standing thou* virtues the Digger Is un­ California’s native trees—flung her poi- I clnr.BTOn-,u:n»J ilhw.n a too sheltering pepperwood. At t unset deniably grubby In all his in-tlncts. In credit. A hop picker gets a cent pound, and an average hand will make i Instances,- .I -— ■ —- ■*-- ------------•re not uncommon where a ’ tho weary p'ckers como up from tho hop vines, and tho to one gloamlnt Is rip­ pled by voices an I laughter, the bark­ ing of frolioome dogs, and tho whinny of hors s lariated In tbe harvested field-. Preparations for,tho evening meal go on in the marvo ou* i luminat on streaming from the smoldering west The pinnacled ranges of distant hills are suffused with unspeakable tints, and the lovely, wood-embossed valley never appeared so exquisitely'reposeful Ou ouo of tbe largest hop p'antatlons tho Bhmnco of other dohcBC'M ho .uh-' sl.-t* upon worms, grasshoppers, snails, ro;ts. and bugs, and h a fruitful source, of vermin and filth The Cathol c S.storliood hav ■ opened a small school for Indian children and adults in one of the Ukiah settlou ent^ s nro which a Jealous Mothod'it clergy­ man and Ids wife have u idertakcn the mental and sp ritual regeneracy of the youth of tho o:h r village The Method1st schoolhouse, a tiny redwood building, scantily furnished, is pres.dcd over by a 1 "* j ] ■ TIACHOX EX31XK IS THS MCXhOClX > III >WOOM. a jollification look place at tho kiln | lady tea her i rov.'ously i onnected with when the picking was over. The ihr. o the ,. Indian schools In Kansas She »••• has In>test pickers among tho g rls were nineteen pupils ou hor ro I, most of art'rtlcally dtaped lu burlap sack'n : by whom are boys ranging from 13 tv 20 their com Dan ons and their pretty, »un- yea s old. Tho evident amiability ot browneJ faces framed in chaplets of hop these great hulking fellows awakens an vinca < na cambric scarf drawn across admirable entnuslasm In th” tired little them were inscribed tho words, "Tho teacher, who expresses a prayerful conbest three." < n • of 'these young, women is the daughter ot a rich land owner io the neighborhood, aud had lolnol the bop-pickers to regain her b alth. which had been seriously impaired by c oao confinement t-i school Tho aroma of 4bo hops Is said to act ; miraculously in curing certain nenotn I disorders Nearly 3.000 o.’ tbo popu a1 t!on of Mendocino County. Including tho * Indian . took to the hop fields the last I season Thl* pleasant onldo<Br labor ' gave them a degreo.of health of far more ' value than tho moncy earned. Many of the Indian hop-pickers como , from a reservation of more than 100,Qt0 acres In Round Valley, an 1 others belong i to a couple qf rancherlas near I kiah . . ...... . . which number aoveral hundreds of these Mil .U ot r,eni. The, bto comp.n.llrol, idr ---- ,pMtum. — ---—.------- which ------ — IB owned--BOd Bi izigKiTB. jury aru IV 1i-­ b. b™u 1Iod 0 no lonW inder bT<----------j.k t j » M leBU at ,eMt Un ‘ey <pr w*nd®r The KuMlan River Valley dimplesand aboul !n porls nalUrallbu*. aa they fre- fide nee In the ultimate good of educat­ rvn* oyer Into Innu^eratle P-toral qoontly d|d leas than fifteen years ago i ing the Indian races in < allfornla Th:'redwoods of Mendocino aro next atopea, terminating at the wide bed uf. ^>he men aoxr tho common dress of1 to the isrge t In tbe State, being second rer».Ora<br?P!d?<Un.lL country laborers. an! ths females d aruff ot rh.mlMl BklrUuB lhe crowdin, In cbIIcocb ot pn.nom- In alze only t > the "big trees" of Cala­ >.11. d... have K.„ ... aod "..p,..,. veras The latter, botaolcally known hills In autumn IK. the days the glut and sparkle of old wine. 'lh • sun dent kerchiefa holding down their toarae. as tbe sequoia glgantea. are foun I on'y ams goldenly through the perfect bine anakv locks A majority of them con- , In tho Sierra, while the sequoia somof tho sky. and th? ell dr of the un tent themselvea hiring out to tbe farm- pTvirenaof M^hduzlno are Indigenous to the Coast Range. Both these vege­ tainted mounta ns spurs the blood joy­ table giants are pecui'ar to * allfornla. ously along the veins -In this rare, usTbe principal lumber used in Califor­ clouded weather tho bop plcke:s sre at nia is taken from the red woo I belt of work In the tuburban Ukiah, and no the coast mountains, and Its preparation more picture* ue scene can well be imag­ for build ng purposes Is an Important ined Scores of Indian* and whites are and growing Industry. The beautiful employed, and a good deal of Iddo ent grain and br.ght mahogany co’or of the recreation is mingled with the labor. redwood make It valuable for decorative Indian T,icHcrYi ara always preferred uses The amount of this lumber man­ by tbe rnurt ?x;erirneod hop-growers ufactured <n the < oast is estimated to These “Diggers" are thoroughly reliable, be ov*v 4,000,0'JO,000 ft-eL The sawmills and have served a long apprenticeship to the work. They pick in wparale groups, interest to th” sojourner in mountain the mabales being more expert than tbe resorts One watches w.th a species of men. Their muni metho 1 is to dig a fascination tbe glistening steel ripping •hallo v pit in the ground, spr ad over through the great sweating boles; and it a square burlap or a b anket, and s uat when the woodchoppers bring down around In a circle wbl e they tos* into from tbe clouds a kingly green Load, the cloth tbe halls pulled from the heaps of vino > beside them. in th s manner who has not felt an indescribable thrill of regret? they "Jump" their earning', tn sting to era, though a few of tbo more intelllThe Montgomery Wood, an extensive w gent ha e ranches of their own A hop _ _. see that every individual gets plantation on the Kuistan River Is owner teen miles out from Ukiah, ant Is worth hU or her proportion of• the wages re­ , by »wo young Diggers, who bought the ‘ eroding a continent to s*-e When well ' .place by paying r?,0 o and giving a ' up the mountain e evalion of the route ceived ally stand while mot mortgage ot F3,00l) for tbe rsmalndoi 1 a mellow moon re'led up from the spiked Tbs white i feksra usually outers from the due. Fo tunat -ly. the next y ar'a crop barricade ot the eastern hl »*, revealing of hops brought 35 rente t*r pound and a b ark ur rising ol colossal shapes stendtbe Indians were thus vnab'ed to pay off i Ing n ottontesa on u>e opposite cliff, their TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE BY THE . M'ALESTER EXPLOSION. Additional particulars of the terrible mine disaster near McAlester, I. T., only too fully confirm tho first reports sent out. A careful estimate by As­ sistant Manager Krebs places tho dead at 130 and the injured at 200. Of these at least 100 will die* as they are burned so that the flesh Is dropping from their bones. At 5 o'clock in tbe afternoon there were, as near as can l>e learned, about 400 men In the mine, says the latest re­ port. They were the day alii ft and were Just prc|>aring to asc- nd when the ex­ plosion took place. Six men who had already been bolated In the cage bnd just stepped on the platform at the side of tbe shaft. The cage was blown through the roof of the tower and fifty feet Into the air. Flames shut up the shaft and above the ground fully 100 feet, which were follows*! by a terrific report which was hcArd for miles around and shook all the neighboring country so violently that people in the surround­ ing mining towns four and five miles distant thought an earthquake was shaking the ground. The men already above ground were prostrated by the force of the explosion, but did not receive serious injuries. The scenes about the mouth of the shaft im­ mediately following were fearful In tho extreme. Weeping women flocked to tbe scene from the village at the sound of the explosion, many of them hyster­ ical to the point of insanity. The air­ shaft, the only way of escape for the entombed miners, was the point where tho relatives of tho miners congregated. Many of the miners were able to make their way out of the tomb, and they were welcomed at the surface by their waiting friends. The Injured were quickly taken to places of shelter and were tenderly cared for. Ono man with a broken leg climbed all the distance of 400 feet through the air-shaft and fell unconscious as ho reached the surface. Others who were terribly burned labored painfully up the ladder, strips of flesh falling from their hands and arms as they grasped the ladder's rounds. The news of tire disaster spread quick­ ly through the villages surrounding lh"„<l’rk b"’“" »( •>» ttnre.pon.lve . Krebe. Every physician at once volunI teered his services and hastened to ! Krebe ready to^lo his duty of mercy. J Hundreds of miners from the Braidwood All Australian boys are taught the and McAlester fields hurried to the necessity of guarding against snake­ scene to do what they could in assisting bite The treatment of such wounds In tho rescue of the entombed men and is a necessary part of their education. the recovery of the dead. The work of rescue, which was begun One day two ------little ---------fellows,, — six ----and at once, was hazardous, but tho ho; ---- — , ------eight years old. wont into the bush that some of tho unfortunate men mlgl t'> plnv. The smaller one, chasing a be rescued alive spurred the rescuers c rabWt- ln!o a hoiC| puJihC(i Jn h|s to many deeds of bravery and possibly hand, and brought it out quickly self-sacrifice. Tho explosion had eswith the head of a venomous snake tirelv changed tho topography of the mine. Many tunnels Were closed en­ .attached to one of the fingers. "Quick, Charley!" he cried, putting tirely, and big loose bowlders were bal­ anced perilously on shelves of rock ad­ his hand down on a stumt>. “Chop off joining tho air-shaft and the main shaft, my finger! The snake Las bitten iu" which a breath would almost hurl down Charley, without a pause, lifted his upon the rescuers. Notwithstanding ax and chopped not only the dam­ these dangers, the rescuers kept bravely aged finger, but two of the others a* on at their work. The rescuers worked well. Then the boys ran straight at both tho air and the main shafts, and into town, over a mile, distant, and bodies were rescued by both routes. The mines have long been regarded as sought a surgeon, who dipped the in­ . jured members In ammonia before dangerous, as there are fey escapes and the ground is very gassy. Tho exact dressing them. Imagine tbe pain ot cause of the forful catastrophe Is not such a burning bath! 1 known os yet, but .. It « is believed by those A young Australian lady was one who escaped to have been caused by a day walking along the street, when premature explosion, which took place she saw a dirty and wretched-looking before the usual safety precautions could tramp to whose leg a venomous snake taken. When the shock occurred many of men were on----------------their way to had amxcd llaelt ---------' the -------------------After killing the reptile with hei the outlet to go homo. Those who were id the neighborhood of tho main shaft parasol she borrowed bis pocket-knife, were hurled heavenward through the cut the trousers away from the wound, opening, going sixty feet above the sur­ and then, cutting a hro<s upon the face of tho earth. Eye witnesses to the bite itself, applied hor Hr** to it, and external appearance of tho explosion de­ sucked the poison away. The tramph scribe It as one of the most frightful ex­ life was saved, at the sacrifice, per­ hibitions imaginable. It was nearly dark, suddenly there was a puff of smoke haps, of some dainty scruples. through the tower; there then came a roar and tbe superstructure all gave away aad after it came tho belching Thc “Liberty Tree" frequently al- ,fflam‘ 6 blackened In spots with human Then Are Hjxiuted for an luded to in the history of New Eng- bodies,, il’J away, leaving the land was in Boston. In 1705 the bour iron .w windlas£ “Sons ‘ndlaas and steel hoisting rxtiK of or Liberty moeriy'’ were were organized organized unun- i ,ron ----— ,,cwhich hr, ? stood 7wrr7 dl", clm’ In front of a grocery ne»i lml, . younR m,u got „„^r dMd what Is now the corner of Essex and than alive. He tried to bring his father Washington streets, Boston—a tablet i with him, but the sire pushed his son on on the present building marking the ldo tho platform piauurm with wire the tr.e little tittle strength strengui spot. .Here were exposed the effigies '1 *that v-‘ ho had left, and ~ ' as •the ’ •iron• car of those men who had favored the shot upward the old man fell back and I»as>age of the odious stamp act. In expired. During the night tbe cage was run to the excited period which followed nearly all the political meetings of tbo lower levels, but no attempt could the Sons of Liberty, called together then be made to explore the mine. At every landing dead and dying are taken by the hoisting of a flag on the staff out. Many bodies are so burned that ext Hiding through the branchesof th< they are not recognizable by any one. tree, were held under its waving The search by the rescuing party still boughs and In the square about IL continues. There is one disheartening During tbe siege of Boston, August, fact connected with the search up to tbe 1715,* the tree was cut down by a gang present time, and that is that not one in the pay of the British soldiers and live miner has been found. All the bod­ ies so far recovered have been found to the tories. bo burned, charred, and maimed in al­ most every case beyond recognition. In fully half the cases identification has Jane, as borne by the royal families been possible only from either the of Europe, has always been a name clothes or the contents of the pockets. of ill-omen. Lady Jane Gray was be­ In some cases liinlm had been severed headed for treason; Jane Seymour from the bodies by the force of the ex­ plosion, and in others the bodies had was one of the victims of King Hal; been burned to a crisp and charred alJane Beaufort, wife of James I. of .Scotland, was savagely murdered; form. There are two encouraging facto Jeanne de Valois, wife of Louis XII., which urge the rescuers on to the work. was repudiated for her want ol No fire followed the explosion, at least personal beauty; Jeanne d’ Aibret, there have been no signs of any, and mother of Henry IV., was poisoned there are known to be live men entomb­ by Catharine de Medici; Jane of ed In the tunnel behind fallen bowlders. Tho rescuers can hear faint knockings Castile lust her reason through the and far-off shoutings. They are digging neglect of her husband, Philip the in the direction whence tho sounds come Handsome, Archduke of Austria; and hope yet to rescue some of the men Jane I. of Naples caused her husband •lire. One hundred of the wounded are be­ to be murdered and married hit1 assassin; and Jane II. of Naples wim ing cared for In the improvised hospital in the blacksmith shop. Special trains one of the most wanton of women. from Kansas and Texas have brought large bodies of nurses aud surgeons sent hero by order of the General Manager Divorce is never a very edifying of the mines, Maj. R. M. McDowell, of subject to study, although the cus­ Nearly all of the wounded will die. toms of different countries vary con­ siderably. The Island of Madagascar Dratxo the heavy gales the waves of is probably unique In the poMesaion ot the Atlantic Ocean arc from 2« to 36 feet a custom by which a dissatlsflod bus­ In height—half above and half below land merely has to give hla wife a piece ot money and say, “Madam, I thank you," in order to be divorced. Thxbx la do religion la being unhappy. CURE SICK aadngulMethabowaU. JEvactf they calf HEAD Ael>a they xrouM baataacstpctoetosste tbosowM Bzxlitr from t h H iWr—■ingcranylaint; SaMy lbaUgoodoMS doaa actendber»ju>d tboM who one* try tbom will fiad these UtUo put• vala> ACHE CARTER RtEDIOINB CO., New York. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICt T IAS WEALTH Is a fug, Shorthand. Type- HOW I EABNED ISLAND. • I ..iiweru. i ftarnUS yoa tba IB IU IBB of Bll Again at the Front! II. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE* Where you will always find a great va rietr of FRESH, SALT ANO SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. tub nionesT ruiccs paid bob HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking vnn for yonr past patron • re. I would most irspeclfully ask fot tbe conlimmrc” of tl»r miuo. Your* Respect fully H. ROE. REMEMBER FIBST-CLJLS9 III MB ON SHORT NOTICE REASONABLE PRICES. �eJSnrf* n>.«l dcBtrucdyr FltfOnNBE. FVBLI.HHF.B. fcinwu This jxjxJiion it bos secured by iu intrinsic merit, sustained by the opinion of leading phymcians, and by the certificates of thousands who have successfully ^tested ' iu remedial worth. No other medicine so effectually CURES demand tar il. limtead of Increasing yearly. other blood medicines I could name.”— F. L Nickcroon, Druggist, » Chelsea st., Charlestown, M.-.si. amiHMsrilU. and w» completely cured. I can sincerely reeeuuneiul it as a -plendld blood purifier."—J. 8. Burt, Kpftpr Keswick, “My slater was afflicted with a severe SCROFULA aa being the beat blood blood-purifier within his experience. We gave her lids medicine, and a complete cure was the rcxulL” — Wm. O. Jenkins. Deweese. Neb. •• When a boy I was trouNed with a blood disease which manifested Itself iu sores on Urn legs. Ayer's fUrsapnrflla being recom- 1 Imre never since that time liad "Thompson, Lowell. Maas. field. Mo. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cures others,will cure you SHERIFF'S SALE. FRIDAY JAXVABY 1892. VICINITY GLKAN1NGH. United State-, died teat week at WHUarrooga, a Victim of cfacareUea. He «*» prostrated with the grip Monday. German Lutheran church tiuudav, being that life wm Insural fur *100 IX». sixl)*fiv« year* of age and oue of the promin­ ent farmer* of this tsfikm The daughter was aulpliurlc add ou urdiuary cot too. Tbe cotton laenlyuuc year* ot we and a very bright fas tdessKiwtl and-dried. then stce;-vd In a mlxyoung woman. Their death »a» the result of tbo grip - Grand Ledge Republican. bring completed by washing the ruttun and dq-plug it tn a solution of silicate of potass . ft 1» an exwdlngly powerful agent aod much used In military operation*. acboyt district It all the districts In the coun­ The development of ‘the tea industry fc try would do as well, ’he balance would Iw Cevl -n ha* been something wonderful. O'er met and <»ne firm would not Buffer tbe hJuMire £42 590.000 were shipped »n England during Mewsro Black A Bon are auffering by reason of tUe pa»t.aea*nn from ibxt Island, which is raid U»e neglect of the people to do tbetr duty.— to be *J excellent quality. Whret It I* taken Hartings Bwuner. tutu cuDaiderattou that only £74,000,(XX) pound* Sunfield la having quite a water war. Tbe were shipped bom China. I’ will be »et:i that railroad company dug a new well» feet square (’rvton la cutting Info tbe China tea trade in a ui.d about 30 feet deep. Then bored seierol mauDcr which cannot fail Io t* serioualy felt by the native* uf the Flu*er) Kingdom. Tl« mercantile failure* In the United Stairs ins Co. went down not quite •*» deep and for the tear IbVl acre 22 273. as gainst 10,907 drained the railroad well, then tin- railroad in 1-90. Tbe failure* of lrf»l are greater in curnpatiy went afiUlledeeper and again drained numta-r than any prior tear. Iu amount of the gri»t mil well. The milling company «av liabd.lita. buwever, tbe figun * -re a)mue> * prtthey must have water If they draw every well clar'y the ramr »* ili.vc uf last year, amount­ tn the county dry. ing L. IHHIjro.OO. The arnonnt l -t dur* not A gang of’Udeve* ba* been dlacovered In the exceed thu of the prevbuts year, while U*« av­ viclidty of Ionia above opetalion* surpaM erage amount of liability* of each failure i* some weateni outlawry. About ft month ago *15,491 in 1851 a* against 417,400 iu 1S90. Frank Harden *u«pccicd of ttesllug HO Dr. C. Lucctte, a. Detroit veterinary surgeon, and Kow grain. He *kip|>ed to Waterloo, N. performed the rare operation of cuttl e «mt Y., but ha* now been brought back to Maud tbe entire tongue (nine itn-ht a tn length) of a trial, aud ba* *quratvd ou a number of other*, 4-y«»r-old horse. A gangrrn'm* tumor bad iv>me of whom have *<■ far bonie au excellent formed on or near the bate of the tongue reputation It t* estimated that tbe gang has The animal was puttn ► leep with eldornform stolen $10,000 worth of grain, iM-aide* fru.ta, ai d the langue revered with one drxlyrotta clilckous, etc. A number of arresta have been made. tbe Fann-lacfHtv as t-efore fhc operation, ami “I have found out * gift for my fair." Nat­ thows no 1'1 i ffrets. urally ft may be »uppo*c«l it la a.flower for ber In England am! In many pirta nf the Con­ hair, a dbunoml for her finger, or a box of tinent lhev have been fur a loug time using a bottle of that family'* SUvhUuu Oil to cure horseshoe made by compreralng common cowher neurglgia, pretty dear. I [.re)ijra’i"ii. It l.« chimed much lighter, that It last* ABOUND THE STATE. Diphtheria Is raging lu Clinton. Blir-sfield is to have a new ope:* bouse in tl e spring. Ciieyboygan's new tannery will consist of twenty -eight new bulldingo. Seven Jackson maiden* are solemnly pledged to each other do: to propm-e to any young men during 1IK12. CsBodary. while working at J. W. Crom­ well's mill at McBain**. bad ,hts head com­ pletely revered by a faM ruunlug saw. A two^year-old child of Norman Rowley, of Utica, was burned to death Sunday night, In Itorsca using II. It >» perfectly smooth av tlie bollom, tmcalkr being required, the *1h>c adhering flrmlv tl-e ’o-wi |«Hi>bcd »infav>lt« rlart'clty prevents many sprains, the horse's step* being'lighter and surer. ’ fa is a remarkable f».-t that the petticoat ■« and generation men are loth to dlacanl it* flowing drapery. When Henry VIII went b» meet Auuc of Cl»-ve* lie was habited, we read, /‘lu a coat of velvet, romewhat made like a frock, embroidered alt mcr with flatted gold of damaske, with small lacu mixed .between, of the aame gold, and other lare* of the ratne going traversewf-e. that the ground H* tie up ■ About <50,000 damage wa* dime by a log peeredanil in a description of a sitnilnr gar­ train running away. Monday morning, in the ment l-elotming :n Ida father, ih-urv VII, »«■ upper peuittaula. No oue wa» acrioualy In­ jured. Lau»lng pc->j»le are *omcwli*t unea*y at adorn a balhoun dress. . prreent, aa there i* alrotig talk of changing th'* From a repotl *'f the Hon. F.-lwnrd Bodine it r icUi mv,.city-firn and ont'-tfalr.i ti»ot-. Ur-nre ca»t location ot the alate fair. To what place it appears that liidu-tiT in Poland is far behind ontTnin r.d ruid thtriy-tw>> Got, to tbo plao-.cf bo- will be changed I* not known. * the age, as machinery has not been introduced The Grand Raolda printer* have interdicted to any cousl'lrreblc exreti’. Conarqnen’lv ’he tbe u«e o! plate matter In newrpapera, and wages of workmen “bo have U* oxi.pcie with »nie of the Second City publicaUoua ’ are ex­ the machines nf other 5>tintrlea are lower than pected to have han! a row to boe In couaefoUr.wing figure*: Snapmakrra receive from <:< W. mi- queucc.. tf> per twnth; fluwermakcra, who work fif­ Itp >’ n>!dltt<iti to Mid village. >. Martin Brigg*, an ex-*lavc. ha* juat died at To And th> wwt half of lnu> eighteen nnd nineteen teen hours per day, make *2 pec month; laun­ Ovid, aged over 1U0 year*. He wa* a bard uf O. A. PliUUtM* addition to aedd village. dry band*. <7 per month; l<ookt4nd*r«, 'hhh AH I,.’ which I shall expow- for eate at public drinker and an Inveterate *moker, thc*e habits *2 to H per month; paper-hix makorv, *3.25 douMle** having much to du «ilh hla being per month; label printer*, 13; chair polishers, cut off coyuung. ffi 50, and tanners, 1X80. A woman and her At a meeting uf the dlrertor* of the Detroit children making paper lunrs at 5 cent* a thous­ International Fair and Exposition, Monday, and can earn from *2.50 to 17 per month. tbe quefUou came before the meeting whether J AME* D. BENHAM, Sheriff. ' a fair would be held thia jear or not. It is' GatiMa. Prouty SbertA. CATARRH CANT BE CURED hinted no fair *1)1 be held, but tbe question will be verlouaiy dlKuwed at tbe next meeting with Local ArFLIC*TlOX«. a* they cannot which will occur next week. read: the scat of tbe di*ca»<*. Catarrh l.« a blood or constitutional dlreare, and In order ft iaclalmid on good authority that tbe man who killed tbe atudent Denufoon of the to cure It you have to take internal remedies. University, at Ann Arbor, on the night of Nor. Hal)'- Catarrh cure I* taken lutcnially. and 12th, 1890. lu the acrimtnage l*etve«n several acta directly on the blood and mucous surface*. hundred atudent* and a number of the ata’c Hall** Catarrh Cure i* no quack medicine II rnaipe. hae beau found at laet, and will be was pn scribe-1 by one of the beat phymcian* In this country fur ycaraaod ta a regular prebrought to juatice aa aeon a* poaalble. While parting at tbe C. & W. M. depot at rcrlpllon. It k com; <w«l of tbe best tonic MORTGAGE SALE, Menominee, on Saturday night, a young pho Known, combined with tbe best blood purifier*, directly on tbe mucous surface*. The tographer nemed 01m*d dheharged a reyrfier acting when pulling hl* hand* out of hla pocket tn perfect combination ot the two ingredients is ah*ke hands with M1m Hennlckaeu. The tall what produce* such »oi derful rvi ulta in curing went through hta left arm. upwards through cAturrh. Send tor testimonial* free. Q F. J. Chkxev & Co.. Prop* , Toledo, O. the joung lady'* drees, cutting away a pofllou Sold by druggist*, price 75c. of her jaw and the -Ide of her bead. ot the Hetcwe the 2*b day < or Eight Hundred >g><! Twoety-olns Ikitlar* of prln cipsl ent' interest, and Uw further sum or Thlrtj Epidemic. Whether the prevailing epidemic i* i-a Grippe, a Catarrhal cold, or a type of acute BroDchtti*, there I* one thing certain, A; er'» Cherry pectoral I* lite m«»t icliable and uni­ versally pupular remedy for It. It loo*cn* the cougn. atari* tbe pbleaui, and promote* expectorat'on. It i* prompt to act, *urv to cure. INTERESTING CLIPPINGS. Germany wends 13t),C00 canaries to America The paat year wa* profit«ble one «t Monte Carlo, the total receipt* from the gaming ta­ ble* haying amounted to $4,200,000. Within aixty-two year* Mexico ba* had fiftyfour prealdcnta, one regency and one empire, maaati morlgaKrtwIU l>c foreeiamd by a sate <3 and neatly every change of guverameut hue becu effected by violence. the p.-e:u1 ■ " therein deaertbed, nt Pubilr Auction. U> ttu» UtataeM bidder, nt tiu< north front <l<»r nt tbe Tbe population of Uio State uf Nebraska In eoort l-> tin- City n{ f1a»Uagr, tn »ald county 18&0 wae 452,402; as returned under the pres­ ent ceuau* the ;«q olatlon ol the Mate I* l.CdB, 810. an tncreaw uf 600,606, ur 134.10 per cent. Tbe tn-wt n-wtherly railroad in the world, now l»uUiil»g, rti>'» from Lulea, n Miiall town on the Guif of Rfiliqja, loEbiegnar, within the aumunr. The longest cimUuuuu* fiber know . at the worm will often yield l.Ut.O yards lu<g. MORTGAGE SALE. Twelve tliouaaud silk wo.nw w-e-i newly hatch- d «arccly weigu uoe-qua>tcr of an last* oak about Uilrtj-ficc daj», thev a Id cuuMime between 800 and 400 pound* uf leave*. Manv valuable high mountain miuea, which eould not be worked profltabh owing to the expeuaeof transporting fuel to U>e engine*, arc now bring operated by rteelric motor*, wnoae power la furnl*bed by another motor lu the valieya which Uaea water power. Auy single mau or woman, alau any man or worn i. who •• the bead of a .'amity, when 21 year* of tore or over, can lake up a hoturMcad of L'nitrd Blates laud. Tli"»c 'and* are divided Either ifgbty acre* uf one to-wll: Corea ha> ita acycu wander*, among which I* a but tulnria) tyrit.g 1-rlhqrd to cure al) diseases; two spring* of which one t« full and the other empty, aud rice ver**; a eavern from which a aiuiry alud pcipcuiail> l»kra»; afuri t>l that Cv.nuot 1st destroyed, m d a drop of the *weat of Buddha. No plant* grow within thirty pace* of this drop. • Scuator Glbw.u, of Luuktaha. eaUmate* tbe profit* of tin- Loutfiana tottery at from OCO to •lO.OOO.fMK pi r annum wt. with h would twcun-five yea<i> fi^ucbtre a«kr<i fo» by tbe cumpauy. -r Gitevon thluk* that wa uf mousy 1# steffirtaatly Urge to »gllt auy party, and he la probably rij;bl. Au exlr-urdn«*ry r-»w!' h*a teeu obtaluc-l Do Your Klsnlng At Homo. A traveling man who was also tbe head of a prosperous firm promised bls newly ‘.wedded wife that he would gl-e her a dollar every time be kissed her and tn that way she could eave plenty of money. -TtilngTwent on In thia way for several years and as be made plenty of money he faithfully kept bis promise. Finally levcrsei came and the once prosperous travel­ ing man found be was virtually a pauper. He went home to bis wife and told her al). 8be, however, did not seem to feel worried and he was somewhat surprised when she asked him to take a ride with her that afternoon, but he ac­ cepted Thsr Invitation. Passing a block on a we!) known street, ahc said, “Thai's mine.” Soon she came to a handsome flat and Mid, “That’s mine." Weil, she showed him several places with the same remark until he began to be suspicious awl Inquired, “How In the deuce did you accumulate so much wealth I" “Do you remember tbe contract'Y»u made when we were first married!” she said. “Yes,” herepiled, “I do." “Well I invested it and it has made u* rich." The traveling man hung bls bead and said nothing. Thia was kept up for thirty minute* until hl* wife became alarnjgd and she aaked, “What In the world i* tbe uuttcr, aud wL-l are you thinking about!** He said, “I was Ihinklng of how rich we would be If I had done all tuy kissing at home." Specimen Cooes- and bi cun- but few escape his injury. Entering the 'system through the blood, this poisonous germ infects every part of the body, and spreads ita deadly virus . everywhere. Under ordinary condl-' thins It multiplies rapidly, and soon I maintains a stsongholt upon the human laxly. . To overcome this en­ emy, and put an end to destruction has for a long while occupied the thue and energies of scientists. Their lataim have at. last. been regarded with success, and a must important discov­ ery has thus been made known to the world. It has been shown that this gerru can l>c forced from the body through the noures of the skin, and that this is the only method by which a permanent and sure cure of diseases of the blood an be effected. S. S. S. has for years been curing blood dis­ eases and their results, and 11, Is l»y this method of eliminating all impur­ ities through the skin that it has per­ formed its great work. All manner of complaints haring their orign in an Impure and disordered condition of the blood have been successfully treat­ ed by this unrivaled blood medicine. •Being nurely a vegetable preparation S. S. S. is entirely harmless, and no bad effects result from Its use. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas­ es mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Wh« U tbe '-IbUilug- oe • doll.t nr other coin? Probablv out urn- prtMRi in 500 could answer bbls simple ques­ tion correctly. There is a popular Nllef that th’-c.irrugatiun-i on the. rim of a dollar are the utiUimt. but this is nut so. Mr. C. M.,Gorham, coiner al the San Franeisco’hranch mint, wtw recently ask«1 to explain what the "milling" on a coin really was. Mr. Gorham went into the counting-room and picked- up a "blank," a round niece of plaln silver cut out of a silver bar. It had gone through one ma­ chine, which had slight!v rounded the edges. Tbe blank was dnirped in a milling machine, and when it came out a second or two later the rims were raised a little above the level of the sides. The verb "raiMing" i« the rais­ ing of the rim of a blank piece of money, nnd the nqun "milling" is a plain raised rim without reference to any corrugations anywhere. The pur­ pose of the milling is to protect the surface from wear. Tbe milled blank was dropped into a Htamping machine from which it, dropped:! perfeet dollar. WhHeinthe machine the piece drop­ ped in a carrugatey collar; under great pressure the rim was forced Into the corrugations and t»erame similarly corrugated. Thebarallcl notched or corrugations, gene rally called milling, constitute the "reeding." The term is adopted from Its architectural use toexrpcss a small convex moulding, especially when such mouldings are multiplied parallel to each other.— G: eat Divide. ' • getable HOO(i Ur." Peculiar io il» ^Sarsaparilla blood purifier*. Focullar la tta ptaauoicnal Peculiar ever attained so rtspUHy nor held m ateadfasUy tho confidence of all clause* it represents, Hcxxl's Sarsaparilla com­ bines all tbo knowledge which modem S^mTo ItselfSL™ with many year* practical experience la preparing medicines. Be am o to get ouly Hood’s Sarsaparilla 100 Doses One Dollar toe :-scteh: I’rnilat—“It la not usual to Administer gaa f««r ■> milk tooth, my boy. It won't burl but an luetaut.” WEBSTER 5 ( '^INTERNATIONAL; •. “You riMntdat be «o afraid of being hurt. N'-t alt right np here, like a Ht»lr man. ••I n'l.'i .'Jraf-I nf bein’ hurt. ’Taint that. I'm afraid I can’t help givin’ a rereech when It DICTIONARY Ik-lred fs wailin' under th* winder U> bear rue rcCESSCBOF TilK v? .unmiMiS Re-*-’ l.-wnrotM t'«r<.v<- I HAD FAITH. A GRAND INVESTMENT f .ru»rtty ruuiilr ai»4 tk-tavl. s .u Mr* Hall.'lie gn-at Spirit ml 1st doctor, to »•— if ctwiM run- mr of Scrofula, from ahlt-ii I hnve ouff-rfd fnypi childhood. She Mild 'f 1 w,mhl brtVr faith in the r-wrlicinc she m- dlrtye- ">'d lit I*** than three mot>tbs I wa* core I Whv.ibewav t>»e medicine worked • u miracle. I Irt-gurd of her to tell me — Mu Clara Ki«o«itou. 35 Hanover Street, Bo-n-n, Mas-. Didn't Remombar It. •• Aliwalnm Cnrruthrrs ” said hl* wife, with •■Evrrvtx-dv else noticed tt I they cou’dn’t h-ln.ir. You were irretrievably drunk." “Not by a jugful." . "No; but by reveral jugful*-" “Not »a greatly off as you were. You tried to open the gate with your latchkey, and you SOLO BY ALL DO-KSELLERS. pamptdot x»t frea l-y tha paMGhcre. Both the method aud results when CAUTION ii »«*<.'< ■! in purchasing a dietioaarr.aa photogmrfilc reprint* Lf nu vtroSyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan! l«to and comparatively w»rihU*« edition <>f and refreshing to the taste, and actWrfwter am being mirkited under variju# name* and ofk-n by tnl-rvurocntaUon. gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, GET THE BEST, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy~ Tbo International, cliicb t«ar» imprint<4 tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers nnd cures habitua constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 56c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro­ I desire t4 inform the public that I cure it promptly for any one wbo have opened a wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. “Yon came up the front steps m your hand* aud knees, opened the door, aud inquired It Carruthers lived here. Du you know that!” “Bo*h ” “And you Mumbled on * dark flower io the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO carpet and nearly went down.” t SAH nAHOlSOO, CHL. “Not a wool of truth in It.” tOVtSVILL£. KT. HEW WftK. H.Y “Tried to hang your hat on a fly on the wall, and then aaked where that nail went to.” “You are totally hallucinated.” at No. 13i. N. JefTeraon St., Battle “Why, you talked out of jourears, and when If you wai^t a e'ean and careful shave, Creek, Michigan. the baby cried on tbe bed you went to rocking As neat aa barber ever gave, A stylish hair cut, short or long. ita crib a« hard a* you could, singing, "Bye, O Work always right and never wrong. Wy O, Baby." Recollect that!” .1 stmll keep iu stock at all times a Where dlrtv towels have no space. “Recollect nothing.'' full litir uf Choice Wines and Liquors. Just drop into Ed. Keyoolds’ place. “I expect not. and you got on your knees The trade and the public In general are Invited lu call and inspect my and patted and rubbed the track of the hound The later’ papers, an easy chair, stock. Tbe test ci gers In town you bet, worked In worsted on tbe rug lu front of tbe Are those which from his rase yon ge grate and said, ‘Doggy, doggy.’ " Mall orders will receive prompt at­ There's no use taking further apace; tention, ' “I tell you I don’t believe it" Tug Barber Shop la Reynolds* place. “And you gave me a'tlO bill aud said I could get a new bonnet with it, and here'* that bill." “Something strange. That bill looks kind John. Stanley. Saleyhan. o’ natural and familiar. But I wasn't drank." A.XD WEST MICHIGAN RY. “Of course it look* familiar, and you said to my poor, dear ma, 'Mother, you've got Ur stay with us til) spring freeze*over." ' “Ye*, you did. A*walum," said tbe old lady. Lv. Grand Rapid*, "Ah—yes—I—ace; 1—was—very—Very— ar. Ht.llaud.......... 10 60 “ AUegap........... “ Grand Haven.. 10 37 From the Goldsl»ero(N.C.) Headlight. “ Mu*k(‘eon..... “ Fennville. .... ATTESTED POPULARITY. Having opened a Tin Shop lu the first nxini south o! the P«r-i lilli.-i, I »o< • -rady One of the most honest and reliable Benton Harbor houses we have ever dealt with is the *12 50 SL Joseph, tuny virtue ii> my tine. Chicago... Swift Specific company, of Atlanta, Ga., the well known founders and manufacturers of the so very popular JOB WOKE, EAtE TKOLGhLXG, TJX blood remedy, S. S. 8., which to our Lv. G:and Kaptd* 5 06 personal knowledge lias cured many 852 AND IKON K00F15G A jH-ople thioughotit this sect ten of ter­ “ White Cloud. rible blood diseases. • Our druggists " Frcmout.'.... 10 1ft BPEUULTY. inform us that in the past six months “ Ilig Rapids.. 10 45 1025 they hive sold more S. S. S. than any •• Baht a tn... . '• Ludmploii.. . other preparation for the blood un I a i': ahm keep «>q Laud an assortment of Tio12 20 1022 naietif luy „au Ulakr nbkll 1 Will x4-< tbeir shelves. The sucevss achieved Frank tort 1 10 low price*, quality cvtiaidcred, by that firm is mainly doe to their ex­ tensive'advertising and to the purity “ Eik pij*.... 1.45 of their medicine, which dues every­ fin A. M. Train bis Free - ----- ------ - ------ —i- Ci-air Car thing claimed for li. We are unabkGIVE ME A CALI. • VV from Grand RapM* Rapid* tn C C'bk-ago. .. tu record a single instance where a purchaser has Wn deceived or dissa- 1 O 1'*• Tralu liu» Wagner Parlor Buffet car from flrand Rapid* to iK'iutcd. A treatise on blood and skin Chicago. Beata 50 cam*. I'-wascs will be mailed free to all who OC P. M Tram l.M Wagner Palace address •OO Sh-epiog Car from Grand Rapids Tn kSwi ft Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, to Chicago U/tyolesal^ aijd . Retail £ii(uor Stor^, L Orbaei). CHICAGO ^EW Tllf SHUP mw 9 H troubled wttb Neuraigi* and Rheum >>Lm. • l* Stomach <*sta dl»ordi-<y-d, hi* Liver wu* affccied to au alarming degree, appetite fell a« av, and K 17 Train ba* frccchair car fr-du A lot nf men were playing poker. hr wa* territriv rrduerd in flesh and strength. tJ. L t Grand Rapid* to Mamatee. One <«r th»- players was a one-eyed man, Three boule* of Electric Bitter* cured hfin. Edward Sbepiirid. Harrtoburg, Di.. h-»l a .................. T„,. „ KV„. and It was noticed that ^ every little JAN. 3, 1892. | while he stole a chip. At UM one ot Uted three te.ttlr* of Elo trie R»iter»and wn . fhi-Athor nlavoiw nnll«wi nnt n niatol XANSING a northern R. il i* sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba. O . lt. on. thf' ’ *ln<l 1 bad five large Fever sure* on bU h-a. d<wu>r* <!••»»€ insinuate against anybody, and a. m. •rfd he wa* incurable. One hottie Eieetrfc I don’t refer to anybody in particular, Butera and one hux Bu< kkn’a Andri t*alvn or ment ioi) uny U.HtiCS. blit tllC next Lv. Grand Rapid*., 7 V, cured him entirely. Sold bv C. E Grrc-wh., time a ----------• - • off - this - -here ar. Elmdale......... man steals a chip 815 table, I will .shoot his other eye out.” Clarksville .. “ Lake U.iesaa “ Grand Lodge 8W DETROIT. □^PRICES “ Ho*<fi> ... “ PlyupMiUt. Detroit... 102:1 II Hi 18 U) Frank J. Brattin I.MAN..HOOD. How Lost! HowR Inert I KIOWTHTSELF. Or HKLF-PREHKltVATK Grad Medal PR1ZH JLSHAY —. _____ ----- ___ ___ PHYSICAL ItF.niLlTY, KSUtOKS ot YOUTH. KXHAL'HTEU VITALITY. FKK- Lv. Grand lUnida »M«raFREE! ' Parhir ’ R - •I the EddysUtae light­ ly nrr.i.’.etm ami a Lwlf Rt|<M vrdlnary fog. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. jcui.ral Pusftcujtvf Agent. ■:w afcL*. �— To DO Busirxess to Grand K*;nde to We have winter, and now is the time to buy Winter Goods Cheap. Never before would so HttTb monev bny so much. Webave still in stock everything in the Rubber Line, Felte and Stockings, and at greatly reduced prices. Kangaroo Calf Shoe For Ladies that is tha best Everyday Shoe ever pi(t upon the market Come ajid see them. Children's Patent Leather \Tipped Fine Shoes, Heel, very stylish. Rev. A. O. Cossar I* visiting In other town* tbiwvrrek. Cha*. Boyle and Lew Bloat have returned Io Holland. Wonder who it was that spent Bunday st Nod 8r*gUe and family visited at Battle many friends In thia vicinity lari. week. Mr*. Turner ha* left her hu*band and gone to tbe home of ber pan nt*; leaving tome one to.”paddle hl* own canoe." . MiM Mabie Maine, of Ltoring, i* vWtfbg ber nude and aunt, L. Bcotboru and Mra, Anna WE HAVE A Spring Mb.* Gall Griswold Urited friends Archie Routes ha* returned from the not th Toe Endeavor' aodety will have an oyster sapper in tbe tosementof the BirryvHI* church the evening of Jan. 22J. Oyster* <nd supper, SO els a couple. ■ James Offley, of Berryville, and Mbs Katie Bhulac, uf Nashville, were married New Year* night Gum* Jlta thought he'd Ukc advanMra. Harriet Carleton died al ber home tn Quimby after a lingering Hines*. The funeral services were held at the bouse, Friday al 2 p. m., rooducted by Elder Puffer. Her remain* w«re laid to rest to tbe Halting* Riverside cemetry. - MIm Edith Rockwell is in Grand Rapids at­ tending her rick brother and risur, Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Garfield. > - Floyd Downing and Jennie Perkin* were married Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, t>v Jo* ticc Woodmansee. • Hairy Hull was down town Tuesday, tbe first time for about eight week*. Died, laat Friday, Mra. Fi A. Koowlw,, after an lllucs* of two year*. Her funeral took place at tbe M.E.church Bunday, Hey. Tsylor officiating. Hon. (Rias. May delivered an excellent lec­ ture ou Martin Luther, to a very small audience at tbe Congregational, church Tuesday eve­ ning. H. G. Barber is alck, grip. They say there was a mad man running our street* Monday looking for a justice of tbe peace, but found him not. . J. C. Walsh wa* In CbarloUe Wednesday. J. C. Downing was to Nashville Wednesday. One of my children having bad a severe ease of whooping cough, 1 was Induced to try Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup, tbe child waa entirely QUEER cured by the use of two bottles. In view of tbe atxnc, l deem It a pleasure to forward this We are haring referred to u* numerou* In­ testimonial of It’s effleaey. * quiries regarding raU a of fare, train facilities JAMES BUCKLEY, from citizens of Grand R*pk!», Mu*kegon and 1895 Lombard BL, Philadelphia, Pa. other place* ou onr line* and which have been written to tbe agent* of lines awsy off somrEAST MAPLE GROVE. whete. "Acrea of dL.moud»o,cr again. Il­ lustrative of the fiction that ereiythlug out of Meeting Tuesday evening at Frank Over- tbe common must be away off somewhereaurilh’s. but right where we live. People We are giving away a Elder Weller will preach at tbe U. B. church auywbcte fail somehow to nnderatazd that a trip startinc from .here to soy where on earth can be a*-well Bunday p. m. al two o’clock. Farmers’ Egg Case, made next arranged for here a* not and for manv places Mra. R Watkins, of Battle Creek. Is visiting It can be attended to much better. Try and parents, Mr. and Mr*. Nlvcwonder. • of tin, handsomely Jap­ herMi** remember please that If you want to start over Emma Bbowaller Is very low with con- tbe D. L. dt N., call on tbe agent In your own town and you can get tbe Information required anned and ornamented, the su^ptiuu. Mr*. Cap Bowen and little daagb|er are sooner than by writing to some one hundreds of tulle* «way. 15-21 fillers are made of cloth quite sick Wm. Janard wa* at Battle Crock last week. DAYTON COHN KH8. paper nnd are very durable. ftcury Ruhr I* very alek. Mr.- and Mrs John Cooley are expected Lue Fuller and Burl Banta, of Woodland, Saves both counting and home Ibis week. were here on business Tuesday. W. H- Whitney and family are visiting ML-s Flora Wbetlcr.of Lake Odessa, la visit(lacking, avoids loss from friend* at Detroit. tog M. Bradley’s. Mis* Edith Smith is quite tick. Mra. Eva Allerton, of Nashville, vlalted Pbreakage and miss count Mia* Chloric Baket is visiting at Hillsdale. Allerton's over Bunday. James Wbccler, of Nashville, la tnlhg to Mr. aud M«*- P- McOmber and Mr. and This case will be given Mrs. N. McOiubcr are down with La Grippe. organize a atogiug school at the U. B. Church. Geo. Quance and ,wIfe visited here on TucsMr. and Mr* L. Btrow, of Nashville, were with *20.00cash purchases. guests at Nlcewonder’* Sunday. <Uj___________________ • Rob McCartney I* able to ride out A RzmaHKabi.x Cask—Mr. Walter Wheeler, Mr*. Wm Jarrard la reported uu the gain. of tbe Wasbtogtob Mills, Lawrence Mass., for Jubu Demaray, of Woodland, visited relatives two y ear* afflicted with vuricnoe vein*, accom­ panied by a troublesome eruption, wa* com­ pletely cured after taking only eight Loitlc* of Mr*. O. Dunham la improving slowly. Ayer’* Sarsaparilla. Tbe grest popularity of Ayer’s Pills as a BAUKYVILLE. cathartic Is due no !<•*» to their prompt new and effleser than tn I heir coating of sugar aud About fifty person*, old and young, met at freedom frim any injurlou* effect*. Children the borne of Anson Ware'* as a surprise. take them readily. See Ayer’s Almanac for Aaron Burgess, one of Maple Grove’s first thia year, just out. settlers, died tbe 12lh tn«L, at tbe borne of bis daughter, Mrs. D. C. HowelL He wm nearly SOUTH KA«T MAPLE GltOVE. 86 year* old. ftev. 1- N. Crittenden, formerly of Morgan, .Mr. and Mr*. George Ru»e, of Marshall, bayc died after a brief lllnree, the 29tn of Dec., at been spending a few days with friend* here. There wa* a surprise party al D. R. Blades hl* home lu Kansas City. la*t Friday evening. Does Protection Protect? The teacher* of this township Late formed a Certainly, to oue instance. It docs. Hood's reading circle at the Norton school bouse, Sarsaparilla Is the great prolection agatort tbe meeting every Friday night. dungvrof Impure blood, and It »111 cure or pre­ F. M. Quick was at Hasting* on bu*lne*« vent alt dtecarcs ot Ibis class. It ha« well won II* name of tbe best blood purifier by Ils many A ’serie* of protracted meeting are being held remarkable cures. '1C1XITY. Tbe LUbcst praise has teen won by Hood’s at the M. E. church, with good *ucc. aa. I The teamster* of this vicinity are Improving pills for their easy yet effldentactlon. Bold by Bettie McIntyre Ison tbe gain. Mr. and Mr*. Z. Morvbonac are very rick. the slfighing, and gte-dly portion of the wood all drngglsu. Pi Ice 25 amt* per box. Mr. Avkett is dangerously IP, the rest of I* rinding Ha way to N i*bvllie. Mis. LOQ Clapp l» vl-ltlng at Baltic Creek. SHULTZ. bl* family have all bad the la grtp. . Dr. Poacr* ri fe* iu a new swell la»x cutter. M. H. Hendrick*, of Ilastlogs, visited at B. Mi«*Llbble ritmup was detained from ber J. Miller* hat week. E*ri .Churchill I* visiting relative* in this Mr*. Mina Kenyon I* *lck. » MtbiMil last week on account of la grip. Wo hope tbe reader*, of Tnn News, renewed Mr*, Lixxic Shulls If gaining. Chicken thieves hare lieen getting In their i heir subscription before Jan. 1st aud did uol Mr*. Moses Bbtiltx 1*quite sick. Guiridcrable of vxelt«xnent oyer fox bunting lose any of it* *plcj uew», for It la well worth Eddie CumtuiDg* returned Monday. , , Con*Were Ide wtod Is being ha I letI to Battle the amouut wb.cb iteall* for. Mr*. Andrew Smith is tusseling with la grip. Cateiu Smith ami family rtrited at I’ennfield Creek ot late aud is bringing a good price. Mrs. Charley Shultx spent New Year* with If yoa will be out of work this winter, you ber folk* to Rutland. i Wm. Biuwcraand family Visited their parMr. I M>-. w. 8. iIron,of North Assyria. j ent* la*t Sunday. Mr. aud Mra. Valeuline Os­ cao secure rmplaymcnt of H. W. Foster & Co., Mr. aud Mr*. Reuben Grtmc* spent New of Geneva, N. Y , who will give good i*rm* Year* at Frank Baugh’s. : troth. Ui men inexperienced In their business. The alliance meeting at tbe Hide school even ’-lr adverttaemvr.t, “Salesmen Wanted, F25 ■ lionye last Saturday night, jra* well attended Tb ■and the nweritig wa* a succtss. Tbe meeting to $100 per month, etc.," appears to another population of the country is no longer formid­ able. Tbe tmal Indian imputation ot the mouU Unileil States Is only Of these only NORTH CASTLETON. 182,382, exclusive of a few prisoner* of war A ImH beaded woman Is unusual before she and convict*, arc under the control of tbe In­ from Mr. »ud Mrs. Messimer have returned is 4). hue gray bsir l« common with them eardian office—not taxed nor taxable. Many of ■ lte< • BtMweM and gtayness may be preyeuled Ohio. tbc*e are children aud women and of tbe brave* by usluft liali's Hair Reneaer. M. Ehret baa gone to Ohio Ou a abort visit tbe greater numb, r are peaceable.'. Twice aa Tbe sick are Mr*. Stores, Mrs. HewiU and much money I* expended yearly now on Indian education as lu IStW, and that policy pa—‘ Geo. Davis. wm brought l«« the Elite ccmetarv for burial. EAST CASTLETON. a few year* longer will, it is beiteye< JUv Perkin* wa* violently kicked by a boree for most eliminate the Indian question D. W. Smith I* on tbe side list this week. , one day last week. American poll tics. L. Hossmcr I* suffering with rheumatism. Ansel Kluue Las returned from Bittie Creek.. Tbe census bureau ba* Issued a bulletin giv­ suffered from general Ml>« Ada and Drnrfc Murphy visited at ing rtatirtlc* of Ito tobacco production In tin? The Imv* over on the stale mid have kind of debitii? “'"I •V" At 1 line* I vou d in.t get Harting* ‘Ids United States. The entire crop to tbe country , oat of <«d witn<>u> brlix 1 osururm-vd t ■ take a bsutiled h»<«k. Mr. and Mr*. Garflngnr and Mr*. 8 note called amounted in 188? to 48S,2fri.SlM pound*, the Bolphur BitU-t* In a -erk 1 leit etrongcr Leister Kiniic. uf liastlugs, visited al E<L on friend* at Suutield ui>e day tins week. number of planter* being 205,M12 and tbe area and g->t a mubty fine appetite. 1 still coutiu-. Kluue’* last week. Connct ha*gone to Lake Odessa Io care devoted to tobacco culture, exclurive ot coun­ ued their uw, a.uir.id<» I walked over three AHie Brigham drew three basswood log* tbe forMrs. ties cultivating one acre, CG2.'X)J acres. The her dawgbter Mr*. Hutcbenfou, wbo H very Mile* without fecLngrired, Muvtbtogl baycu't other d tv Hurt scaled 3H*'. total value of the crop product, estimated on a I >w from the effects <.f La Grippe. done for five \c i - i-nwc Sulphur Riller* la ImsIa of actual sales, was M.SH.MS, an average Buddie, Hulu daughter of Geo. Franck, who of 7.1 cents per pound, or JW.28 t>cr acre. Tbe Grand Ledge friend* this week. baa been very la* with pneumonia ou tbe average price, per cx«uu<i rai«rd by tbe producer lungs, Is slowly recovering, In state* producing 5,000.0U0 [>oun<)*orupward, Mra. Dickluaon, of near Hastings, i* vlalttog rangetl from 4 5cents in Missouri *nd 4.7 cent* ber slater Mis. Roger*. ’n Maryland to 12£ ceonta io Conncctk-utc ard 14 cent* tn Noctb Carolina. The product of English Spavin Liniment remove* all Hard Louisiana averaged 25.2 ceuta per fwutid to tbe Bott or Calloused Lumps and blemishes from producer. . horse*, Biood Spavin*, Curbs,Splints,Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stlfies, Sprains, all Swollen Throat* The Best and Only Our Business has been good, but we have. some goods we want to sell before the New Spring Goods begin to arrive. To Do Business, They Say Sell Goods Cheap, and that is what we are going to do. Sell Goods We will make a special effort in the CLOAK stock, Fur stock. Shawl stock. Carpet stock, and in fact nearly every Stock in the store. Cheap ^oFFrrasteis HARDWARE! TILE NEW ITEM OF BOISE & PALMER Are now settled in the comfortable rooms formerly occu­ pied by F. C. Boise, and are prepared to do everything in the Hardware, Building Material, and Tinner’s line. Square Cass ' On The Market. G. B. husk Established Facts ever known. Sold by W. E. Duel, druggist, Nashville. 23 WEST A83YKIA. That the Royal Baking Powder is the oldest and purest baking'powder, and the greatest in leavening strength. That it is free from every injurious substance. That it makes lighter, sweeter, more nutritious and healthful food than any other. The Royal Baking Powder Company refines its own cream of tartar in its own mammoth re­ finery, and thus insures its unvarying quality. Now we have aletgblogMrs. K. J. Rusrell te very sick. Mrs. Collis baa returned froui Ohio. Bay gtrla, did you know It Was'Ieap year! C. C. Gage aud wile visited at J. B. Mills’, of < NaahviUe, Saturday. ■ county t»> J iln ber husband. The high*»y commiAiiom-r I ild a ru« piece of land C. U. Gage bougti^lately. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tbe beat aalre lu the world for cut*, itrulws, •ore*, ulcers, salt rbeurn, fever Bores, toiler, chapped UaiMla, chilblain*, corns and all akin erupUooa and poaitlveif cuir* Dike, or do pay required. It I* guaranteed to give perfect *attef*cl»D, or money refunded. Price 25 ceuta per box. For aale by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. There is used in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder more than half of all the cream of tartar consumed in the United States for ail purposes. This is required and must be chemically pure, and chemically .pure cream of tartar could not be obtained in the markets of this coun­ try or Europe, which necessitated the MtiMing of special works, and the cmpluymcnt of special processes. All other baking powders, when analyzed, show traces of lime and sulphuric acid, which arise from the impurities of the materials bought in the market, which their manufacturers use. This is why the Royal Baking Powder is the only absolutely pure baking powder made. WEST MAPLE GHOVE. Mra f. J. Wolf is sick. Mack Graff baa the grip. O.m, Moure i» get Ung along nicely. Ed. Wolf started for Ohio to visit friends. G. W. Muote te visiting bls brother. Elmer. Mr*. Belle Norton I* quite sick with la grip Nashville is a good place to buy goods. One pair of Bob Sleds left Any amouiM of sugar makers' supplies on hand; or made to order on short notice. Come and see us and the goods. F. T. BOISE AND M. H. PALMER. ™ILI ^Pozzopi’s COMPLEXION POWDER: S1FE; CURATIVE; BEiUrffYIIG. ( speedy aud {itricct rewnery. Try a unall buUte at our expense and loern tor yuarself just how Ktxxl r. itiug It i*. Trial bottles W itulaai Goodwin' 6ik-. ano 11-00. j.2.3 | POZZONTB | THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY BROTHERS. M WarrtmBU New York. Price SO Chichester'S Eroush. Red Cross Duhord Brmd rEUHNRON^U*r\UViS A ▼uroiisiMUKOGtxuiar. rwMi7«*fc,»««,»<.*ai.na*«a. \Wr Dracou Ur CMc*««.r, «i>^1 PmmU *r«U la IM m4 <M4 w*i:i* \w uamklrtl Mm hmm. Ta. .. MkM U**. Mmmwm a>Mt V & National SULPHUR BITTERS Guard Hand to Hand Having purchased the Fleming stock of Jewelry 1 offer the name in whole or part at less t han fi iwt cxw. If you want any Silverware, t. O „ „ Breant The Greatest Blood Purifier KNOWN. This Great German Medicine 1* the KintTH. ■_ Charm., (bains ----- Or a pair of | to that awful <1 SULPHUR Hi g le»t mcdlcliw cams of such rtuWx'rn and ' SPECTACLES * 1 BLUE PILLS • or mercury.tlwy arc de: ’ lv. Ftaceyuur trust 1 . SULPHUR niTTEKS, i tho tMinwt Mmedleino e Now Is your time ns I have no tin,, rixil away with thl» at<«-k. O U ArEFCL-OMFOKTI VO. fiodgbtop .. Kilter* Li ' BlU.l'HLft ’ BITTERS I Immediate! The Invalid’s Friend. a Bottle To-day I a tow-splrlted and weak, ig from tlw excesses of youth f if *<», BULl’HUtt BlTHMiS G. W. FRANCIS. ---- MANUFACTURED BY---- Bros., EPPS’S C0C7A NASHVILLE, MIOH. , u ............ ' -------------------- i whbS | Salesmen Wanted! Bile- arpshowing a remarkable t»e $25 to $100 a month K-og’s New Discovery for Comu and U.rfd* is guaranteed to gin-.. —-----will be paid back. Sufferer* from La Grl Battle Cheek, Mich. procure uot required. Brien Agruo offer. JsftMsx; ’•nnt-d for oer ntuwry-.te.-k. me.** KALAHT. ata:., ;;.■*> t«-r ' 1 pn*>i*-r hueakfast. �FOR HUMAN FOOD' The State Board of Live-Stock ComtnlaolouerB has issued and bad published a bulletin containing a resume of that ta/rtion of the testimony introduced in lh<- recent case brought against them by J. B. Greenhut and other members of the "whisky trust" of Peoria, known os the actlnomycoalA or lurapy-jaw cattle caac, bearing upon the question of tha eontagiouannea of the disease among rattle, and from cattle to human beings, and the unfltne«a of tho flesh of cattle affected with this disease for use for human food. The illustrations present-, •d in connection herewith are from the photographs of diseased animals which Were introduced in evidence. In introducing the subject the board says: The principal allegation it be- comes necessary for tho defendants to prove In order to Justify their actions in the premises is that tbe disease, actino­ mycosis, is a dangerously infectious or dangerously contagious malady, and one great element constituting the danger Is tbe liability that the meat of animals oonlaing the germs of the disease- may communicate the disease to human be­ ings who osS it. . It is also remarked in the introductory that in a trial of tills kind much testi­ mony as to facts having a direct and Important bearing on the question at Isauc that could be Introduced in a legis­ lative examination or an extra-judicial Investigation was not admissible as evi­ dence in the trial of the cause in ques­ tion; consequently all tho facts which could have been brought to tho attention of tho Jury were not permitted to be in­ troduced; for instance, a witness for the Claintiff testified to tho thoroughness < f io meat-inspection system in the abat­ toirs at Berlin and that cattle affected with actinomycosis are not condemned for food in Germany. The defense was not permitted by the court to show by witnesses brought thero for the purpose that tho facte regarding tbe use of cattle affected with actinomy­ cosis in Germany tor food, are that the carcasses of such cattle are classed as fourth-class or diseased meat, and are Bold us such to tho poorer donees of people, who cannot afford to pay the prices charged for healthy meat, nnd It could also have been shown that of the 27.1 recorded cases cf this disease in man about 90 per cent, of these cases arc recorded In Germany. Tho bulletin treats briefly of tbe ex­ pert witnesses for the plaintiffs as fol­ lows; The plaintiffs called us experts Dr. Frank S. Billings, director of the patho-biological laboratory, Lincoln, .Neb.; Dr. Olof Schwarakopff, of Minne­ sota; Dr. B. W. Hickman, chief inspec­ tor of the bureau of animal industry, aT Chicago; Dr. Frank O. Bourachledt, a ybyrioUn and microscopist, at Peoria; and Dr. A. Vogel, a veterinary surgeon of Chicago. On the question of tho disease being dangerously contagious or infectious Dm. Billings, Schwarzkopf! and Vogel, for tbe plaintiffs, expressed their individ­ ual opinions, under oath, that the dis­ ease was not contagious, consequently not dangerous, but on cross-examination each admitted that the disease, Acti­ nomycosis, is due to a germ or parasite, •which had -been by various scientists taken from Ute pus discharged from one animal and Inoculated into another onlma I, and there produced the disease con­ * tainiug similar germs, and Dr. Schwarzkopff admitted that be had, while experi­ menting with the disease,dnoculatcd an anima! and produced a tumor containing the germs actinomycoe. Bach of these gentlemen expressed tin- opinion that all cattle contract tho disease by infection from a germ when taken into the mouth on grass or grain w other food, but failed on croes-examination to answer why, if tho germ when originally on grass or grain would wh«*u taken into the mouth of an animal af­ fect the animal and produce a tumor, a similar germ, being identical in struct­ ure anti nature, found in tho pus dis­ charged from a diseased animal, when transmitted accidentally to the abraded surface of the fleab of another animal, would not communicate the dlseaae. Dr. Hickman was of the opinion that the TO BENEFIT FARMERS. Tbese men have a horror of babies, and when they think that- it may not GAMBLING IN GRAIN INJURES LCG1TIMATB TRADE. 'Tbe disease Is dangeroua and probably be only one baby left but a r<*gular fatal In the vast majority of cases, if epidemic of babies, they arc appalled. ficn.tnr WMliburn Hepllc. tn Mr. Cow“What on earth will we do if they not in all cases, at some time or other." evltnaa In Rwferenca to n BUI XntroAll agreed in their testimony that where get to leaving babies on our stoops duend in tb« Soaatn-Thn Pornlctowi the disease was purely local, and could and around the vestibules of our Syatem ot Short SeUlng. be excised with a knife, then It is cura­ offices?" asked one all ver-bearded ble; but that if any of the germs have money king of another, while they reached the internal organs, ‘ then it is stood in Delmonlco's. Senator W. D. Washburn, the author incurable,.and Drs. Casewell and Baker “I am sure I don’t know," said the of tho option bill introduced by him in testified in this regard that they had the Senate last month, in an Interview made a number of post-mortem exam­ other; “if Mra. Gould decides to care in Chicago the other day, aald: "I have inations of animals alleged to have been Set finished reading the interview with cured by tho removal ol the external r. Counselman in which that gentle­ diseased lamp, but in every case in tho man neveiy criticises the bill introduced internal organa .had been found the by me to prevent grain gambling. I am nodules containing the germs of the dis­ not surprised at that gentleman's hos­ ease, showing that a cure had not been tility nor at air disturbed by the sar­ effected, as supposed; and Dr. Horne castic reference to my philanthropy la testified that he had never known a case the premises, for any effort directed in a thirty years' experience that had toward a curtailment of the great evil been cured. Theugh tho lump had been known as 'short selling* can bo expected niHlniiiiflfl removed and the sore healed up, every to call down the wrath of all dealers In case in tils experience had developed the Illegitimate or fiat grain. But Mr. disease anew. -Q Couuselman wholly misunderstands tho All of tbe witnesses for the defense situation when ho assumes that this bill agreed that actinomycosis is a danger­ Is put forth as a perfect bill In all Its de­ ously contagtoue or dangerously infec­ tails. I recognize the’extreme difficulty tious disease In cattle, which has been In drawing the line between what is demonstrated by tho inoculation Qf hurtful and what is helpful to the pro­ cattle by tho pus discharge containing ducer, and I introduced It early to draw the germa taken from a diseased animal, out criticism and suggestions from all and also taken from man; that the fact quarters. I already see places that I of the inocublllty of tho disease deter­ think are weak, and before tho discus­ mines that it is a contagious disease, sion is over I may sec other places that and that a disease which can bo commu­ should be Improved. nicated from one- animal to another by "Tho future selling of real grain is artificial inoculation con also be con­ legitimate, and should not bo tracted by natural inoculation under for that miserable little squaller le(t perfectly Interfered with. In fact, to prevent a favorable circumstances. Upon this on her front stoop the other day we question Prof. Law testified as follows: will all have to bend to our wives and man from contracting his grain for fu­ "That the disease is contagious is self- follow her example. The women will ture delivery would be ruinous In Its efon the producer, and no one is evident, since it depends on the plant­ never let another member of society . foots socking to encompass that. ing of tho germ In tho animal tissues, get ahead of them, and from what “What I want to do," said the Scnap r, affecting, os it so frequently doos, tho “is to stop this thoroughly pernicious region of the face, mouth and tongue; my wife said last night, caring for that tbe disease is dangerous is unques­ babies found In ash barrels and in aud demoralizing practice known in gambling parlance os .short selling,’ tionable, as in tho absence of treatment coal holes will be the fashionable fad where a man can go on the boprd .with­ usually goes on to a fatal issue, by tho of the season. . out a kernel of grain, either real or Interference of the feeding nnd mastico“If baby farming becomes a fash­ tlon or by tho extension of tho malady ionable amusement all the ladies will prospective, and sell millions of bush­ to vital internal organs. Tho victim of •be. trying to see how big a collection els, thus depressing the market the some os if so much real grain hod been actinomycosis of tho face, mouth, throat, she can get, and there will be no dumped on. Why, Mr. Pillsbury, the windpipe or'lungs drops tho actinomy­ cotic cells from their raw surfaces or stopping. For my part, I am going largest buyer of real wheat In tho with the saliva or expectorations. Those to provide myself with a private world, tells mo that there uro men in having tho growth on the stomach, in­ foundling asylum somewhere in New Minueapolls with their offices In their hats who sell more wheat In a- year than testines or liver drop similar actinomy­ Jersey where there fs malaria, typhoid ho buys, and that there are days In Chi­ cotic cells with the dung, nnd these get­ fever ahd mosquitoes." cago when men sell more than ho will ting on tho food or watqy are taken in buy In a whole year, and yet these men by other aninals and grow on any sus­ have tho audacity to claim they are ceptible wound or abraded surface on helping the market." which they may fall." The Engagement of Prince Albert Victor Referring Ao a meeting of tho Cham­ Is the flesh of animals afflicted with and PrineeM Mary or Teck. ber of Commerce at Minneapolis for a actinomycosis fit for human food? On Although the people in general be- conference with tho Senator, Senator this topic there was ifb difference of Washburn said: opinion among the experts Introduced Hevc that tho sweet daughter of tho "Of course tho Board of Trade folks by the defense, all of them unequivo- Tecks deserves a kinder fate In bus- up there occupy the same position as bands than the does tho Chicago Board, they claiming eldest son of the to believe that the bill means tho utter Prince of Wales, demolition of trading iu futures, but the opposition to they will find their mistake when tho bill formally becomes a law and goes the match has into effect. I woe especially surprised alone been fur­ at the statement mode then by Presi­ nished by the dent Sawyer, of tho Sawyer Elevator young man’s Company, when he sold that not over 10 grandmother,,, per cent, of the sales made on the boards Queen Victoria, 4 of trade in tho country were of tho whom it is quite' gambling character. 1 had not the data within the possl- / with me, but I find on looking tho mat­ ter up that a quite different state of bilities he will affairs exists. No board furnishes any one day succeed’•«»»(vrcrodata to make a comparison from except on the English or throne. But It is now stated on what I the Now York Board, which Is small compared with tho Chicago Board, but appears to be good authority that this even then the figures are startling. opposition has been withdrawn and "Hero is a very interesting table that cally expressing their opinion under that the match will take place. The I como across tho other day. It shows oath that the flesh of any animal tlTect- final royal consent was given at Bal­ that during ten days of the summer of ed with this disease is unflt for and dan­ moral during the visit of the Teck 1890 tho real and bogus sales of wheat gerous for human consumption. They were as follows: all testified that tho disease had been family to the Queen, who have only Solei Of BO. found affecting all of the essential in­ Just returned to Richmond. Princess Mary is a vcny Doteisw. ternal organs of tho animal as well as of C3.000 pretty and e n- Aprils . men, including tho lungs and the liver, Aprils.. 54.0.0 Bk ,— gaging girl withthe spleen and the intestines; that April JJ 1.800 wherever the germ actlnomyces found 8.000 TY d al and a cousin April 14. 8.pk a sow a favorable spot to attach itself new C of “Prince Ed- 8»pU 4.. aa.ao colonies of the disease would spring up, 01.100 J die," although tWpt. U. producing new tumors and localizations; ffiBgAl~ Tyl OM.BI.. 14.000 not a ceusln-gerthat while it is possible for the germ to manof her be taken into the alimentary canal, in­ flancc» what lit* testines, and stomach through the food Total .837.(0) eaten, and Into the lungs through the “Tho facts are that during the days inspiration of the air, it is Impossible for ' said of him is named, for each bushel . of wheat the germs to reach the liver and spleen 1BI.XCT ALBZHT VICTOB.^ a^ 7 Well, sold. Now York marked-wreckers sold except through the circulation of the DVKB or CLAHKMCE. k WO WO. T 11 6 372 bushels of flat grain, and that it blood; hence, if it can reach the liver eldest son of the Prince of Wales, he would require but thirty-six days fot and spleen through the circulation ’ of thorn to sell options equaling in amount the blood, it may reach any portion of seems to have followed in most of his on average wheat crop. the animal anatomy; consequently, they father's dissipations while Inheriting ‘An expert, writing on the subject, considered that when the animal was but few of his talents or his virtues. says: 'It is not unusual for as much affected, it being impossible to tell to It. Is his habit of wearing very pro­ flat wheat to be sold in a day as there Is what extent the disease had been pro­ nounced clothes that got him the title of actual grain received In a year. For mulgated throughout tho carcass, tho of “His Royal Collars and Cuffs.” instance: On tho 14th of -April, 1890, meat of such an animal is unfit for hu­ New York speculators sold 44,000,000 It is' wrong to put the dough for bushels of flat wheat, probably more man food._________________ bread In a hot oven. The oven should than twice as much as reached that city only be slightly warm, and then during tho year. While the “offerings" heated gradually. This plan has In a single day, at cither Chicago or New been tested by a London baker, who York, are said to often exceed 300,000,­ Between bombs and babies, the life asserts that the Intense heat, sud- 000 bushels, such offerings having the Intended effect of depressing prices.’ " • of the New York millionaire is not denly striking the surface of “What would wheat have been worth one rr und of enjoyment just at pres­ dough, kills the yeast influence, which had it not been for the board of trade ent. Scarcely have the capitalists should make the bread rise. He tried methods?" settled down to quietly clipping cou­ an experiment by having th* dough "Well, I think that every bushel would pons after the commotion caused by put in the oven of gas stove, be worth 20 cents more to-day. In fact, the explosion in Russell Sage’s office, slightly warmed, and gradually in­ all Europe is astonished that it is get­ when another danger, not so deadly, creased tbe heat till it reached the ting our wheat to-day for the ridiculous­ presents itself. “The baby-leaver is degree at which bread bakes. The ly low price considering all the circum­ to succeed the bomb-th rower," was result was simply wonderful. Bread stances. They expected to pay more, ancFlt is on outrage upon the producer the whisper in Wall street, says a cor­ baked In this fashion rises to amaz­ that he should thus be sacrificed to the ing size, and the bread is of spongy relentless greed and disreputable deals lightness of the ‘short seller* on our Boirds of Trade. Yes, air, in my opinion, some A sleeping-car porter on the Bos­ kind of relief'will be granted our pro­ ton and Albany Railroad took too ducers tn a restrictive law that will pre­ serve all the good features in future much tod the other night, and with an armful of the passenger-;’ shoes dealings and eliminate the bad. By tak­ left the train at a way station. In­ ing up this question, and drawing in the tending to black them In the station. views from all sides, a great service will be rendered to the people of the The train started before he finished Northwest. What we want! is intelli­ the Job. When the inebriated darky gent, honest Investigation, and some­ recovered his senses, nine pairs of thing good will come out of it." nicely blacked shoes ranged before him, and for half an hour he laughed TM« Bom Bandit. as he thought of the nine passengers Garza must be a non-professional who early on tbe morrow would be revolutionist. A professional would have staring barefooted at each other over been caught and shot long ago.—Buffalo a hundred miles away, wondering Enquirer. Gajbxa Is only a bandit with a few what -had become of their missing hundred followers, yet he is giving the shoes. ______________________ two big republics a heap of trouble.— Tue most profitable crop raised by Quincy Whig. the peasantry near the famous field The training Garza hod is at lostfreof Waterloo is the tr-ipof bullets and vealed. He was a sowing machine agent respondent, and many ot the great buttons molded in the vicinity, duly in Mexico and Texas before he embarked in the revolutionist business.—Philadel­ financiers have given orders to have planted, and harvested In time to be phia Ledger. their new dynamite proof safety­ disposed of to the gullible travelers who eagerly buy them as relics of Garza must not be promoted to the boxes provided with baby-proof at­ that memorable June day In 1815, rank of hero till he 1ms tackled American tachments. troops. His victories bo far have been All this trouble has been caused by when Napoleon's glory was totally over Mexicans only,—New York Com­ eclipsed.______________________ the rumor that Mr. George Gould mercial Advertiser. might take it into his head to educate A miniature hammock for moth­ FROM the rapidity with which Garza and provide for the little waif found ers and nurses has been invented. Il skips from one sldfr^o the other of the under his front stoop. Mr. Gould is is suspended from the neck, und In It Rio Grande, it is a UtusjdBfflcult to tell a young man and may be fond of a baby can be carried, ’leaving the ^i«t whose bandit he lc|iDetrolt Free babies, but there are many of tbe uurse'a arms free. A NOTORIOUS LIAR. Bunpws was, without doubt, the most notorious liar Nevada will ever shelter, says the New. York Sun. Ills fame as a liar spread for a hundred miles around, and men used toltop at our camp to get a look at him. He wasn’t a wicked man, and he had no -malice about him, but he was a natural bom liar. He lied about his father, his mother, his wife, brothers, sisters, and cverylxxly else, and for every hour in the day be bad a new falsehood. One day a lot of earth and rock caved In on him ami inflicted fatal injuries, and a number of us knocked off work to be with him in hh last moments. Lying there, with only an hour of life left to him, he told us that he had been a pirate on the Pacific, and where he had buried a large amount of money. We all knew that he wak from Ohio and had never seen an ocean. One' of the men finally felt it his duty to say: . ' “Burrows, you have only a short time to live. You had best spend that in preparing for eternity." "I’ve alius been good," be quietly replied. “Yes, but you are an awful liar, you know.” “I suppose so. I’ve told a million, haven’t I?" “No doubt of it." “And every one has been laid up agin’ me?" “Very likely." “Well,. boys, it’s my way, and I can’t change at this late day. Just as that rave-in came I struck a nug­ get as big as my head. It would value up a clean 815,000. If you’ll l>e kind enough to pull it out and sell it and send the cash to my wife I’ll die feeling better." He went off soon after that, and we said to each other that he had given us the greatest yam of all. N<> one took his claim, which was ac­ counted a poor one, and it lay for three months before one of the boys dug into it one day for the pickax burled and forgotten. He hadn't got the pick when he came across a lump of gold which balanced 313.280 in coin, and every shilling of the money was sent on to the widow. It got to Ohio to And there was no widow. In his dying hour Burrows told the truth about his find, but repented of It. and lied about having a wife. The Kile of flowers by auction is one of the sights of Covent Garden, says Good Words. The stands in tbe the wholesale market arc furnished over night and the building is open for private buyers at 4 o'clock next morning, but all their business is over at 9 o'clock. The visitor who attends these purely trade functions has the advantage of a very charming flower-show, covering something like three-quarters of an acre of space, upon which are arranged tier above tier of blossoming plants, sometimes extending up and down, in and out, to a total frontage of 700 yards. Tbe auctioneer, who takes his ros­ trum at 10 o’clock, adifi-esses himself to the men who^are called "higglers,” a kind of middle-men, who purchase the flowers in lots and sell them to the small retailers. The flower girls can not afford to trade until the gen­ eral customers have had their pick of the choicest wares, but, taught by a sharp experience, they are able to drive very smart i>argains and know precisely what to purchase. The pale-faced children of the al­ leys and by-streets of this densely populated west central district- dili­ gently haunt the purlieus in the spring. They have heard of green fields and buttefbups and daisies, per­ haps have been told that the swal­ low and cuckoo hasten over the. sea to spend a merry summer in English meadows and cbpses; but the bunches and baskets of flowers which here fill them with delight and wonderment arc the only evidence of such pleasant things hitherto vouchsafed to them. They are to them tokens of an un­ known world. The daffodils, being brightly golden and of respectable size, strike them most, as they very likely strike all classes of visitors. When March is going out like a roar­ ing lion, and the London streets are swept by hail and rain, it is pleasant to turn into Covent Garden and pass these flowers in review. The wonder is how such quantities of violets, primroses and daffodils can be col­ lected. ______________________ HUMOR OF THE WEEK. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Odd. CuHoub. and La»»«liaWa «,7 Human Naturo GraphlraMy I’urtrayrd by Knitnont Ward ArtUU ot Our Own Bay. Many On tho Car*. Mrs. Fulton—What a terrible crush! . Mrs. Joralemon—Terrible! and no bargain counter. What a waste of energy!—Puck. Wanted a Mead Put on Him. An old man with a head as desti­ tute of hair as a watermelon entered a Manhattan avenue drug store and told the clerk he wanted a bottle of hair restorer. "What kind ot hair restorer do you prefer?” ' "I reckon I'll have to take a bottle of rcd-halr restorer. That was the color it used to be when I was a boy.” —Texas Sittings. A Way They Have, Gummcy—I left my gun standing In tills comer a half hour ago, and now it isn’t here. Gargoyle—Was it loaded? Gummcy—Na Gargoyle—Then it’s gone off. Ui> loaded'guns always do.—Judge. Illa Explanation. "Your marriage was the result of love at first sight, wasn’t it?" “Yes," replied the near-sighted friend. “I never will forget that day. Only time in my life I was ever known to forget my glasses."—Judge. Morrison—Have you noticed how Stivey Winthrop always wears a glove on his right hand? . Janson— Ya’as. He met the Prince of Wales ahd shook hands with him in London last summer. Hasn't washed bis hand since. Has to keep it gloved.—Life. Mrs. Bunting—I have heard that JIrs. Toiling is to marry the lawyer who won her divorce suit for her. Mrs. Larkin—Smart woman! She keeps the fee in tbe family.—Phila­ delphia Press. Minister—“I think we should hare congregational singing." Organist—“The n we must have a new organ." “Why so?” “This instrument isn't powerful enough to drown ’em out."—New York Weekly. On a Itatny Night. Sound from the steps—“Zw-i-l-pp!" Voice from above—“Tek off yo’ rubbers ’fore yo’ comes in, Ruby. I don’t want dat liall ile-clotb all mussed up."—Judge. Mrs. Tramp—Will you j tin us in a game of whist? Miss Flyrte (doubtfully)—Well—I —I don’t know. Do you play whist as a penance or as an amusement?— Somerville Journal. No Doub:. Justice —Young man, do you under­ stand tho nature of an oath? Boy—Yes, sir, I used to be tele­ phone boy at central office.—Comic. On the Conllncnt. Chicago man (to stranger)—How arc you? Nice day to-day. Where do you hail from? Stranger (a German prince)—Sir, I do not hail; I reign.—Judge. Social Difference. “Oh!>Mr. Blankington,” exclaimed a Woodward avenue society girl to a young man of Fort street, "do you Time, know the Poplelghs, of San Fran­ Day and night, taken together, cisco?" make a solar day, which is the space “Who arc they, if I may ask?" he from one sunrise to another and con­ responded. tains twenty-four hours. In America, “They are the champagne people, and most European countries, the don’t you know?" day begins at midnight- The Jews “Ah! indeed? I’m sorry not to and Italians, however, begin their have tho pleasure of their acquaint­ day at sunset. The Turks begin ance; but I know the Maltleys, the their day a quarter of an hour after lager-l>eer pbople of Milwaukee."— sunset. Meat of tbe Italian clocks Detroit Free Press.' strike the twenty-four bours; for in­ stance, an hour past twelve, instead Not the Right Kind of a Flush. of striking one o'clock, as our clocks “So she has rejected you?" do, they strike thirteen o'clock, and "Alas, yes!" so on to the end of tbe twenty-four “Why, I thought you said you had hours. ______________________ great hope from the fact that she al­ Wh»t MtrweU Ar« Pared For. ways flushed up when her name was Tax Payer—That’s a very firm and mentioned in connection wltfcyoura?" solid piece of paving you’re doing “Yes, but I hare discovered that it there, I’atrlck. wasn’t the right kind of a flush.” City Employe—Indadc an' it’s a "Wasn’t, eh?" foiue pace of wumik; and moighty “No, it was the flush of mortifica­ glad am Oi to see it. tion."—New York Press. “Why, does it make any difference with you, Patrick?" WnlUng for Mar. “Indadc, and it does; it will give Winkle—Have you seen Miss Twit­ us doobic the Job a pullin' it up."— ter In her new tailor-made gown? Boston Courier. Nodd—Na She was out walking Give Russia an inch and she’ll take the Dardanelles.—Philadelphia Rec ord. when 1 called. “Was any one else nt home?" “Yes. The tailor who made it waa there."—Cloak Review. �bo.'sXed min BY WELDOR J. COBB. attack." said tbe hermit, “but what we cannot toil until they begin operations • Thl* the savages did an hour later. Darkness had come down over the ra­ vine, but the hermit slood at tho wlndim »c«no below. “I understand tinlr plans now,” ho said at last “What are they?" asked the scout “They are trying to scale the cliff." “It Is almost perpendicular. • •Still, under tho cover of the dark­ ness they hope to roach un? \ "Na One thing ho prevented tbo success of >hair enterprise." . “Their discovery," replied the old her­ mit, grimly. As he spoke, Walford went to a cor­ ner of tho cabin. He lowered some ob­ ject by a rope from the window of the cabin a tr In lite later. He ignited a match and swung the object clear ot the window. It proved to be an Immense open lantern. Its rays, suddenly east forth. Illumined tbo space beneath them bright aa day. It showed tbe savages in half a dozen paces in the act of endeavoring to scale tho cliff and reach the refuge of their enemies. Cries of rage and dismay escaped them, as tho action.of tho hermit bathed their plana Both Walford and tho scout began firing at them and tho Modocs retreated. The flames ot the lantern soon died away, leaving the valley in darkness “They seem to 'have abandoned the attack," suggested the scout, after a long pause. ■For tho time being, perhaps," replied Walford: “but we shall have uftre trouble with them before the night is ■You think so?” “I know It. Look there!” Both men peered curiously from tho window, a earning streak of flro parted the darkness. “An arrow," said the scout. ■Exactly.* “Tipped with fire" rhey moan to burn us out." ralford laughed grimly. -If they -Seo! There are others." Half a dozen fire arrows wore shot up­ ward from different points of the valley. Most ot tho.se fell wide ot their Intended mark. Some shot over tho cabin. Some struck tho cliff and were extinguished. Others described a circle and fell to the ground. Some, however. It was evident penetrated tho under surface of the ex­ posed floor beneath their foot. These they could not see. Walford seemed un­ disturbed at these episodes. “Are you not afraid?” asked the scout, fina'ly. -Of the fire " “I do not believe they can fire the cabin.“Why not?" “The sides and floor are damp and moss-covered." ' “Ha! what about that.” A decidedly smoky smell began to per­ vade the place. “The logs are' certainly on flro,* re­ marked Hanger Ralph. “Well, when wa are In danger>c will retreat ■ “Whore?” way to leave here?' “And reach the valley?" Walford nedded assehtlngly. Ho saw a* ho watched fr m tho window tbat a faint glow showed beneath the cabin, -They're done it," be said, calmly. “Djco what?" "Set tho cabin on fire." “Then wo had better leave here." “I suppore wo had." “Then let us do so." -In a moment Walt" ■Where are you going?" ■To seo that tbo way is dear." Walford left the hut on tho side farthest from the mountain. Ranger Ralph remained at the window, looking down at the valley. Every moment tho glare Increased. Evidently the bottom of tbo cabin was on fire The arrows of the Modacs had Ignited the floor. Tto scout could hear the flames (rackllng fiercely. The smoke began to fill the cabin, and he was Impelled to retreat Still be determined to await Walford's* return. Suddenly an anxious sound started and alarmed tU old scout There was a tearing, crashing noise. The hut seemed to jock and quiver wildly. Tbe floor appeared to drop precipitately. > In a flash the scout realized what had occurred. Tho fire ha< weakened the joists that held tbo floor In plare These had been burned through, and the re­ sult promised a dire disaster to the scout ‘ He had Just time to spring to one s’de He reached the door leading to tho spot where t e tree bridge had been, just as the loor gave way. Wfth a crash It* went hurtling to tho valley below. Triumphant shout* of demoniac glee arose from tho savages. They expected to > the scout and the hermit dashed ■ _• ,,,,,, , , . I Kalpb h.4 rnri uhlrt, b»>e™r. and Walford >a* cot Ic lhe [ eaMn whee the dieter cam। weed u pt out of ran,, aud al,bt of the lodLe, In bl. predplUle bacto he .tumbled !£? dlir J* hS'i as prolific of numerous little settlements and mining cam; a. Tbe horseman took a rapid but close survey of tha landscape before ho de­ scended from.th? hl.Is. -Weil?. -Arrest him yourself. ■ -Alone?" “No; i will b«lp you- We will capture him (.uletly and spirit him away.” •How?" -Will you pay the expenses for a ve­ hicle to convey him to tho gulch?" JOHN SHERMAN IS CHOSEN OHIO’S SENATOR. “Then return to the hotel. ” camps.” ho murmured. "It !>' here that “And keep watch of the men?" 1 expect to find Dyke Despard. For two -Exactly. ? wu.uax jtcHKurt days 1 have traced ffrta. and I have rea­ ■Aud you*.’". . The Republicans of Ohio have spoken son to believe that Danton, his accom­ ■Depend upon mybslng on hand when and John Sherman is to be the next plice, is to meet him there and divide the proper time com a" United Statee Senator “Agreed.” their plunder and leave, tbe country. He from the Buckeye State. certainly 'will not recognize me In this Darrel retained to tbs hotel His J. B. Foraker Is de­ disguise. Ho shall not escape me. Ho first quest.on was of tho landlord. '* feated. -Has your guest’s friend como yet?” shall be punished for his many crimes The joint caucus conHe shall tell mo where I ran find the he aakod, with affected carelessness. woman I love—Inc; Traoey." -Tbe Mexican?" hall of tho House of It was Darrel Grey who spoko, but Representatives, and by not. In propria persona, as tbe reader "Ho Just came. ” acclamation Speaker “In the room yonder, I suppose." Laylin,. of the House, Hu was elaborately disguised, and iu -Yes." ’ was selected Chairman. nowise resembled tbo young scout who Darrel went outsiJc again and walked He made a speech had rescued Incx Tracey the’eventful around tbe house The ’butters of lire night at Ten Spot, when our story room-occupied b Danton and hja com­ tom snxaxAx. abounding lh compli­ ments to both of'the Senatorial candiopened j anions were e tsed, however.His disguise and appearance In the “1 must sej aud overhear them,” he'- dates, and tho call qf the roll showed every Republican Assemblyman present district described may be briefly ex­ decldt d. plained He examined the house closely. Ho except Representative Jackson. Quite an interesting conflict took place When he bad been set free by Shadow knew that it had a large unfinished lolt, Snako at the outlaws' Stronghold In used for storage. Ten minut-s later he over the question of admitting the nub­ Lone Canyon, he had. as directed, go.ie was clambering over its rafters, and lo­ ile, but a motion was finally adopted di­ recting the Sergeant-at-arms to clear at once to Miners' Gulch. cated the room Danton was in.. Then Ho knew that it would be dangerous ho leg an to cut a sma'l hole through tho galleries. The vast audience of .spectators hissed this action round­ and useless to attempt to find Inez or the thin plasteringthe scout with the hostile tribes around Ho had made a chink large enough to ly and It was only after a great him. His return to the Gulch iqras not. look Into the apartment, when he paused. deal of trouble that the Sergeant-al­ therefore, a retreat, but a forced flight Evidently thu falling jiartlc.'es of arms performed his onerous task. In an eloquent speech Senator Nich­ for safety. faster had attracted the attention of Once arrived there, ho aroused the tho occupants of the place. For a vofee, ols, of Belmont, presented the name of natives by relating all the exciting unmistakably that of Despard, asked John Sherman. “Tried “ and proved by the tests events of tho preceding few days. The quickly; result was that a score of determined -What Is that?” men Mt out tho next day to rescue t.elr * weighed and found not • chaitkr'xxui. Impeded companion. Ranger Ralph. wanting by tho balances Not a trace of tho scon', Inez, the old of subsequent events, Darrel Grey remained perfectly sl'ent yielding to no promised hermit, or tho Indian princess could be found. * - and glance 1 through tho holo In the popular theories which The Modocshad returned to thoir usual celling. Seated at a table was Danton, are doomed to an ephem­ camp, where they wore so ntoncrouk and opposite him the object of a l Dar­ eral existence, tem­ that a journey thltbcr would be useless. rel’s quest—the bandit leader. Dyke pered by no visionary Tbe bandits had been desperred or whims for mere tempo­ The latter wa« disguised as a Mexican, rary relief, capitulating killed, and the disappointed Dkrrel could learn, nothing ot llcspard or the sur­ but hl*, dark, l ashing eye* betrayed his not with demagogues and surrendering true identity to tho joung acout viving members of tiro land. not to dishonesty, true to friend and fair A low grains of plasUr had fa'len on to foe, jurt to tho weak as well as to the All the parties to tho recent plot of the desperado had mysteriously and tho table between them. strong, ho asks only for right and sub­ -What is that ’ Despard had de ­ strangely disappeared. mite not to wrong; loyal to the protec­ Utterly dispirited tho young scout re­ manded. tion of tho rights of labor, without un­ -What?” turned to Minors’ Gulch. . justly disturbing the rights of property, ■ “ Tho plaster Is falling. ” Ha bad no means of knowing whether mutually intendependent; believing that “ The rats, probably. Go on with your Inez Tracey was a prisoner In the hands when tho muscle of toil or tho hand of of the Modocs or was the raptlve of «tory, Despard. W® have no time to patriotism to our country in her trying Despard. Ho inclined to the latter be­ lose " ordeal for perpetual existence has ren­ Despard paid no further attention to lief, however, and at last determined to tbo failing plaster and asked, -you have dered a dollars* worth of services that act upon It hand should receive, as compensation Assuming that Despard had escaped, tho gold dust?” therefor, a dollar with a hundred cents* -Yea," replied Danton. he resolved to gain a trace of his where worth of* purchasing power. Vote for ■Where Is it? ” ' abouta if possible. It was for this rea­ him; for In that sublime act you honor “In this sachet ” son. knowing the wily foe with whom he yourselves, better your constituents, and ■What have you learned?” bad to deal, that ho disguised himself. Bcrvo your country.’ ■Nothing." He visited Lone Canyon, found the Representative Griffin, of Lucas, nom­ ■The boys arc all scatter©J?" tavern in ruins, and the bandit strong­ inated Joseph B. Foraker, and hU speech hold entirely deserted Thence Ire went -And the diamonds cannot be found?” was frequently interrupted with enthusi­ south, visiting all tho many mining astic applause. "In the summer of -No White Fawn took them. ” camps along Puctlo River. 1862,” said he, ‘‘when the life sf this na­ “And cannot bo traced?” He pretended to bo a prospector, but tion was trembling in the balance and kept a sharp lookout for some of the -Very well; then we must content our­ when the hearts of strong men wavered escaped outlaws. in view ot the rapidly accjimulatlng mis­ F.naliy. one day, ho met at a tavern a selves with what wo have. " “ We ’ re forced to. " fortunes which were overtaking the man whom ho recognized as a former “And leave the country at onca " armies of the nation, a lad of 16, born member of Despard's band. From him “Yes; for we arc not in much favor and bred upon a farm, willingly and ho deftly learned that Despard and Dan­ gladly, full of life and hope and patriot­ ton had escaj.ed tbe Modocs. They hero." “ There's that land that was left by ism, offered his life, if need be, his best were to meet at Dead Man’s Gully In a service upon tho altar of his country. few days. Despard was in hiding and Tracey." -in California?” He eollsted as a private soldier. He Danton had gone after some hidden ■Exactly." went (b the front with others, and when treasure. ■The old hermit said it was worthless. ” a redoubt or a battery was to be stormed, That afternoon Darrel arrived at the “It’s something, and I have lhe papers with youthful vigor and Impetuosity, he gully, where a tavern that was a gen­ was the foremost. During the entire eral center for the miners was located. to IL If we only had the glrL” •Ines?* , war until it ended he served as a private Darrel announced to the landlord that soldier.” ho Intended to remain for several days, ■She’* in the hands of lhe Modoc*." After reviewing ex-Gov. Foraker's of­ and secured a room at the tavern. ■You think so?" ficial record the speaker concluded: That night and all the next day bn "The man whom I name Is one of those haunted the bar-room of lhe place, Darrell became so excited that ho gallant men who never deserted a friend keeping a sharp lookout for Despard Ho made many guarded Inquiries a* to made a care ess move at this juncture or turned his back upon the enemy. He the outlaw, tut could learn nothing defl- He slipped from one of tho rafters, and, never sought a quarrel and he noVer ran in doing so, fell upon the frail plastering. from one. Always true to high princi­ Dito'concerning him. There was a era h. and tbo next mo­ ple®, always true to the Republican par­ Tbo next evening, however, an eplside occurred which Indicated that his efforts ment he went flying through -the air. ty, there Dever has been a, campaign in to locale Despard were destined to be He landed dhectly on the table between the State when he was n»t in the fore­ tbo amazed conspirators. most of the battle, leading as best he rewarded with success at last. “You are my prisoners?" w ; might on to victory. He has always it was just afto.- dusk, and he was Darrel had regained his'preMnce of been true to tho principles ot tho Re­ seated In a chair Hour tho bar, when a mind Instantly. Drawing a revolver he publican party because he is a Republi­ stranger entered the plate. sprang to tho floor. His main attention can on principle. I take pleasure in The others'ln tho boom, engrossed In presenting the name of Joseph B. Fora­ card playing and drinking, did not no­ was directed to Despard. Danton had taken tbo alarm quickly. ker of Ohio.’ tice him, and Darrel himself only be­ stowed a passing glance at him. The Before Darrel could ddudn him he had Representative Welsh, who has for gained tbo window. With a crash he stranger boro a small saebel In his hand weeks insisted that ho would vote for no and wore a heavy sombrero that effect­ went through It, shutters and all. At that moment tho rear door was one but William McKinley, placed the ually shadowed his boarded face. Governor-elect in nomination for SenaHo addressed the landlord In a low .opened. Brown, tho Sheriff, stood on Sln a spicy speech, and urged him “a® tone The moment he spoke Darrel Its threshold. man of the occasion and the one “Dyke Despard,” he said, "you are un­ started v Io ently. who, if elected, would best subserve tho der arrest ” “Danton!” he breathed, excitedly. interests of the State of Ohio and the [TO BB COWTOtPBO.] He had instantly recognized tho voice. nation." He controlled his emotions, however, Representative Dicks, of Hamilton, in and listened Intently. his turn nominatedw^,.-,-_ Secretary of the The system of responsible ministries, — ----- -----------------z —-Are you the landlord?” asked the the Introduction of which Into our own { Treasury Charles Foster, but there was disguised Daotoa government has been advocated by cer- , * innr thn a allaht slight dfannaltinn disposition tn to jeer the cTc»nti«gentle­ taln theorist*, would make of tho I’resl- i man and be was brief in his speech. -I warto meet a friend hero.1 ’dent of tho United States much such a The nominations of Sherman and ■What is his name?” functionary as law moiikrch lu a constl- 1 Foraker were seconded by several gen­ “Fuertado." tuttonal country ot Eurone, as far aa tlemen upon each side and it was 10 “Influence with bl* own administration" o'clock before a ballot was reached. I* concerned. An amusing anecdote Is Just before the ballot a telegram from ■There's no one hero of that name," told of Louis XVIII. ot Franca Governor-elect McKinley was read, say­ said tho landlord, This Inoffensive monarch took break­ ing: "I have been advised that my name -Then ho hasn't come yet 1*11 wait fast one morning. Then bls minister* may be presented. Promptly withdraw for him. Can you give me a room?” csrtled upon him. it" Upon this authority the Chairman “Well," said tho King, “how are th® withdrew Mr. McKinley’s name, but Danton paced a coin on the counter. publl ■ affairs?" this action did not prevent Mr. Welsh ■And send Fuertado to mo when he “Getting along very nicely, sire," said from subsequently voting for his can­ comes " the ministers. didate. -All right" “Hum! In that case,” said the King, There was intense excitement during Danton was 'ed to an apartment in the ■I think I will go and take a walk." the roll-call and as doubtful men re­ rear of the bar-room by tbo landlord. Next morning after breakfast the corded themselves they were warmly Darrel Grey wa* keenly excited. He ministers called ^agatn. ■Well, how do walked out Into tho open air and re­ the public affair* get on to-day?” asked applauded by the faction with which they voted. flected deeply. His enemies were near­ tbo King. The result was: John Sherman, 53; ly In his power. “Very badly Indeed, sire," raid tho J. B. Foraker, 38; Charles Foster, 1, and Tho disguised stranger was certainly ministers. Danton. The man Fuertado he had "Hum!" exclaimed the King, “in that ' William McKinley, 1, and amid tremend­ ous applause Sherman was declared tho named was undoubtedly Dyke Despard. ca-c, I think 1 will—go and take a nominee. -What bad 1 better do?” he mused. walk!” On motion of a Foraker man Senator Darrel formed a quick resolution. He Next day no ministers called on tho Sherman's nomination was made unan­ uaa had iiiruo made lav the acquaintance i ui of uuo one ui of mu the principal m-n ot the place the da, pre- King. ■Wfykt has become of my ministry?" imous, und a committee was appointed to Jp, ,„d |mpraw<1 h „ f.rerabl,. wait upon both Sherman and Foraker said the King, after breakfast u„ Bro»o. and I., wu aa ex­ invito them to appear before the ■ iire," said the palace functionary and caucus. Dirr..| heteood at on™ to the eaMn who was In attendant e, “Parliament l>D Loud cheers greeted lhe appearance turned out the ministry. ” where he llred. Hrled, he r • aud the ■Ah!” said thh King, "then It’s they of the two djatinguisbed Ohioans as they lruo ob>„ hl.tl.lt to Head Mu', entered tbe hall and were escorted to tho who have taken a walk this time, eh?" °“,llr- Tl"'Sheriff ll.taaed lnirre.tod twenf, feel below. The fall made him drnU, h|B oo frUodlr feeLura inaeniiiDie. ; —... i,.iWhen be awoke to ccns-.-iousneM it; wm broad daylight, and the t alley «u •And arrest the man’" -» deserted. After several'days of ardu-1 “On what charge?" “Train robbery and murder. • sc u: found htanMslf alive, iu peril, at'd “Have you any w tnoases?" with nothing before him except compli“Noi here " < aU-d plots and a broken trail -That’* ti-. y->u Me. Despard has somo friends among tbo regular HJlnere" ■Well?" •rants narrated In tire last chapter, a ; If you could convict Despard.' lx 1776 the beat of Bologna was so great that numbers of jzeople were secret ot success la constancy to stifled In July, 1872, the heat again became intolerable. Vegetables were burned up aud fruit died on the tree*. Thf. lazy man alms at nothing and T1m> furniture and woodwork In dwe ling genera )y hits It. houses cracked and spHi, and meat went A BttTTOX on your shirt Is worth two bad in an hour down the back of you? neck. that haresThk beat in MV«raI of the French . If wast onf-e -- believed i--—----- ------------------provinces during the summer of 1703 changed their »ex every year. was equal to that of a glass furnaoa. Tub man who lores his neighbor aa Meat oomd be prepared fcr tbe table himself never keeps a hull dog merely by exposing It to the sun Not •OLD ATTEMPT TO JUOOE BOTKIN. rhe bit p<-Ttr»rt«J acetin'*. the • pellIn A decperate plot to take tbe life or dwe Theodosius Botkin near Arkalon,oh foiled. Throe offic-rs were. Hot p»p snowed ef they would come to our over nigh*. * They fixed the scboolwith stripad calico. mllhty'nlco Information , and that tbe intended vietim was made aware of It the day following* that on which the na»uuwin»tion had bcrenl arranged. Boiklu lives on a claim threa 1 yot perml-wlon ticket*—one fur me au* one miles from Kprir*----- -* the murdercourt w.%s to open ere were Jo lie tn ---------------------------Some o'jtbelr strangejpredlcamenta *d raise gumyon and kiB him when he start, d for. ■qtieezn each other's band*. An* Jane allowed w'llo walkin* bum «be felt We couldn’t talk o' nothin' else tho bull play A sufferin' with tbo Her hjuae J'In cd ours, an* mam abc aaidahe talkin' that for hours acrost the We didn't par »u 'tenlion, but jest let 'gr scold an' fret— We tbpaght o* nothin' else but Romeo an* Jull-et Be* Jane to me nex* Sunday night: “Soppore we Uy to act"— A pleasin' propereltloa I ImmeJIatcly backed; ■ ■ ’Twould be onconimon nice,” I said, “but 1 don’t hardly %.ue** ane she »ald »hc hud a j lan fur put­ tin' th lux* to right*. from brother John. looked as purty aa the dreaa 'at Juli-et Bad on. then occur’n. An* Into them knit drawers I slid as easy as you pleaac. About a mile to; big fur me. an* baggy at An* put a ban'kebief on my head.' at cost a dollar cash. An* peepin' in the lookln*-gla*s the Cgzer that I ie.\ Looked Jest 'bout half like Romeo an* t'other half like mo. I sneakod back to tho slldn'-rooro, thar* stood Jane, as white yard after-night— Her shimmy drea* war* mighty nice, 'Ithout a spot or s^eck, All fringed around tho down -stairs part, an* 'broldcrod 'round the nock. eye* turning wrong side out, ■My adl-consumln* love for you bow kin you ever doubt?" Tbe t'otbeghand was keepin’ them durned drawers from ■lipplu* down. We fixed three wooden kitchen chain fur sort o’ balcony. An* Jane got up like Jull-et to make love She list her equlliberum In tblnkln* of her b Im! *1 bar’ came a crash, an* 1 tnasbod down bet mother** rockin’ chair. An* Jane «be stood right on ber bead a An’ right hi the confusion came her pap's kreusin' about: “I’d® Ilk.) ter know w’ut In tbe blank that Her pap an* mam cituo runnln* In. dressed Just about like ux. An* w'ilo., Jane Jumped tbe winder in an era aruun* my feet. An* grabbed mo underneath tbe chin an* Raid he Kucssed as how I’d better git a license aud squar* tbe thins upright. An* me an' Jane war' marrtsd the cornin’ Sunday night. This happened thirty years ago, we’re old wrinkles on her brow. But I’ve a host v" meniorie* embroidered in my brain. -O. fiddlestick*!" youthful tricks. —Jack Crawford, in Chicago Tribune Being out on a prospecting tour In the mountains, aqd having some knowledge of birds and beasts in their native haunts. I was on the alert for anything I could see. One day while we were wading a mountain stream in Skamania County, Washington, I saw a water ousel leave a waterfall sime twenty feet above the stream we were in. By helping my com­ panion up the rocks he was enabled to reach the place where the bird had left, and was rewarded by finding a nest—a splendid waterproof nest — built in the crevice of the rocks where the water was pouring over and partly on to the fore part of the nest. I now have it and one egg at home in Vancouver, Washington, os a relic of our trip.—Great Divide. Telephones are put in the houses of Stockholm, Sweden, at a rent of •2.75 a year each. For each call, however, there in a charge of 2j cents extra. store that disclosed tho Dlot two wedke Ago, and Judge Botkin lept absolutely Stelling only the sheriff aud hl® . Accordingly the eheriff and six js met at Botkin’s house and re­ mained there till 2:30 in the morning, when they started for the deep canyon to hide until the murderers should appear. At daybreak forty citixens of noodsdale and Springfield, armed with Win­ chester® and revolvers, rode up, a: d, finding tho sheriff.and deputies in am­ bush, commenced firing. A desperate battie ensued, lasting until sunrise. Tbe^ sheriff and two deputies lost their Uvea at tho hands ot tho assassin®. Tho xnob then dispersed and tho three deputies who escaped unhurt wufft- to Springfield and reported tbe killing. Then thej’ proceeded to Judge Bodkin’s place and, warned him of the danger. Hu immedi­ ately fled with his family to Arkansas, where he is being guarded till tho militia arrives. Adjutant General Roberts has ordcrexX tho two companies of militia at Sterling and Hutchinson to proceed to Arkalon^ where Judge Botkin’s life is in peril. When 8am Wood was murdered lash June It was generally charged by his friends that Judge Botkin and the ad­ herents of the latter wore responsible for tbe assassination, but no one except James Brennan, the man who did tho shooting, was arrested. Judge Botkin, however, did not feel safe in that part of the country, and spent a great portion of his time during tho summer pontha In Topeka, and with his brother, neah Fort Scott. When court convened at Hugoton ‘ Btevens County, in September, Attor-l ney Geneva! Ives was present to conduct tho examination of Brennan, and a spe-. clal State officer was present to preserve! tho peace, but as no attempt was made! to create any kind of a disturbance the; State authorities relaxed their vigilance] and for some time the Botkin district! has been considered a safe and peace-' able part of the State. Since July, 1888, there has been tur-j moil in Stevens County. Tho coun seat contest between Woodsdale Hugoton culminated in a massacre Sheriff Cross and his deputies by Robinson and his gang of about twenty seven men from Hugoton. There wa an abatement of the killing then un early last year, when James Jirennan, Richfield, Morton County, shot killed Sam Wood, of Woodsdale, the knowledged leader of. the W faction. Thia killing occurred in Iron of the Httio church in Hugoton, J Botkin having converted the church int a court-room, where the June term < the Stevens County District Court wl_ being hold. Brennan was arrested andafter two attempts to give him a on tho charge of murder, was t to tho jail at Hutchinson to await third and last attempt to secure a; this month. Since Woods* death 1 tillties have ceased In Hugoton, apparently have now been tranafeL­ over the boundary line into Seward: County, which has been peaceful hore-j tofore, though it has always been; acknowledged that Springfield, the* county beat of Seward, has been in sym-l p&thy with Woodsdale and Arkalon, the: prospective county seat in sympathy! with Hugoton. This feeling of favorit-l ism, which unquestionably exists, has evidently risen to that point whore iti became uncontrollable, and the Spring-1 field people have gone in to help out th»{ Woodsdale faction. The new killing Increases the number of men slaughtered in the counties of) Southwestern Kansas to about twelve,! not taking into account the famous! Leoti-Coronado County seat fight ini Wichita County. There has never been! a feeling of security in Stevens County) since the famous Hay Meadows massa-f ere of 1888, though at time® ths publlo pulse has been serene and bloodshed seemed an impossibility. Butthose men in Stevens, Seward, and Morton Coun­ ties, and in ail other counties surround­ ing that quarter, never forgive a wrong or forget an Injury. The direct cause of tho attack on Judge Botkin lie® fii tho fact that ever since the feud began Ids sympathies have been with Hugoton, tffbugh his home I® st, Springfield, in Seward County, forty! miles away. James Brennan, whoi' killed Sam Wood, was his counselor and) friend and traveled about with him on. attempt to try Brennan In September) last at Hugoton Judge Botkin refused to) K'de, for the reason, he said, that nan_,had been hla friend. Bo no) trial was had nor any attempt made to< secure a juw until Nov. 4, when Judge; Wall, of Wichita, made the effort. Judge Botkin was in Hugpton when the! last attempt to try Brennan was made,; and it Is remembered that'when ha drove) out ot town after the court had failed toj get a jury the sheriff of Reward County' went with him with a Winchester overt his shoulder. The sheriff of Seward’ County had simply taken Brennan's; place as Botkin's body-guard. Trf. confession of Dr. Graces that he Is guilty off the chargee againnt him la the famous Barnaby poisoning case, and that the whole scheme was suggested and prompted by Lawyer Ballou, make® a fitting end to one of tho most nxtraortlon of Graves’ confession.—New York Recorder. * 8omr of our weaknesses art bom la it Is a queitlon which of the two givM us most trouble. �____ !_____ -——'-J......!!.'. ..!?-'----------------------- ■ TheJfrwg. a? FRIDAY JANUARY 15, J8U2 Ten below zero this morning. School if»ks at Goodwin’s. Joab** next Thursday eve- Mra. J. E. Tinkler Is nick with the frippe. Asa Matteson is quite sick with la gripje. R.-ad C. B. Lusk's change of advt. John Taylor. Is building a small barn G. t your job printing done at The Mrs- Dan Garllnger is quite sick With la grippe. .. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brooks were at Delton yesterday. •­ M. B. Houghton returned from his northern trip Tuesday. Frank Reynolds la slowly recovering from hla recent illness. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hum­ mel, a son, Jan. 9th, 1892. Get your drugs of Goodwin and you will gee the pure article. Mr. ami Mrs. C. E. Goodwin were at Vermontville Sunday. H, E. Windsor, of Marshall, was in town yesterday on business. U. Kill is Just recovering from a se­ vere attack of rheumatism. Read the program for the Farmers* Institute in another column. Miss Addle- Garllnger is visiting Lrcuus in town for a few days. , Mr. Geiger, of Flint, has been visit­ ing his aunt, Mrs. Mary Witte. We are crowded witB job work at present. Obr work is the best. Elsie Hough has been quite sick the totu-r part of this week with the grip. Anson Ware is moving Into hla bouse, corner Queen and Reed streets. Miss Josie Williams was at Hastings Sa t:: rday visl ting her grand ma Troxel. Edwin Moody, of Lacey, was a guest of waiter Webster Wednesday night. Miss Lena Franck is staying with Mrs. Mary Clay and attending school here. Wm. Campbell, of South Butler,New York, is visiting at Albert Camp- • Mrs. L. Faul aud aon, George. of! Woodland, are wamding a few days. with relatives ana friends in Nash-1 Ville. Jas. Radford, of Hastings, has re-; turned to Nashville, and is working! for H. E.-Hicks in his blacksmith I •hop. •Ed. VnaAukerhas completed Fran-.‘ cis Showalters’ new residence on the town line and Mr. Showalter la mov­ ing In. M Don’t fail U» see “Uncle Josh” and “Jedediah Judkins J. P.” at the opera house next Thursday and Friday eve­ nings. Finest Our merchants are making coat sales of all winter goods left in stock. । aud numerous customers seem to be taking advantage of the reductions. plasl^ville apd l/ieipity Having purchased the H. M. Lee stock of Goods at a Big discount, I am prepared to give you the BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS in anything that is left of the Lee Stock, as all of this stock of goods must aud will be closed out, regardless of Cost, in the next 30 Days, to make room for one of the and.most Complete stock of Goods, Consisting of CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, Frank Jewell, who has been spend- Ing a few days with relatives and GENTS’.FURNISHINGS, friends in Nashville, returned to his home in Vermont, Thursday morning. BOOTS AND SHOES, Farmers, remember you can always ■ TRUNKS AND VALISES, get the highest cash price for your ■ poultry at my place ou Reed street, WALL PAPER, near S. D. Barber's mill. C. E. Roscoe. There will be an oyster supper held AND CARPETS, in the iiasement of the Barryville church on Friday evening, the 22d Inst., under the auspices of tbe Y. P. 8. of C. E. A good crowd was in attendance at Hire & Barnum’s dance at the opera house Saturday night. Their next dance will be given Saturday night January 23d. Dan. Garllnger was at the home of his parents, near Lake Odessa, Tues- ' (lav, attending the wedding of his sister, Miss Emma Garllnger, to Mr. । E. Lucas, of the same place. IlAItDtVARE, Sash, AND ‘ Harness, Blankets, AMD Rodes DOOBS, For 1892 A- S- Mhchen. P. 8. We are receiving New Goods every day. SHIELDS The Telegram Herald has dropped its old head and Is now the Grand Rapids Herald. The change Is a de­ cided improvement. The pajier is making other rapid strides toward the front. Elwood Martin has been compelled K» lake u rest from bls duties as dork at the Wolcott house the past week, on account of sickness, and Harry Lewis is Oiling his place during his I absence. • WINDMILLS ARE BEST Let us each and every one bear in mind the farmers’ Institute on the afternoon and evening of January-the 25th aud all day and evening of the 26th: and not only bear It in mind, but let us all make it our business to at­ tend each session and bring our wives and grown children with us. Let us show the agricultural college ofiiclals and everybody else that we are Inter­ ested in whatever concerns us, for the proceedings ot this Institute will I® published in Agricultural papers far and near. And I have no doubt we will learu a great many things about fanning that we uow know very little of. We will at least have an exchange ot ideas. So let us all turn out and and give them a regular fourth of July crowd. W. A. Smith. No Weight. Can be Handled by a child. Built of Best Material Manufactured at home. Leads the Leaders. Cheaper than any first-class Mill. Better and More Durable than any all-steel mill. Guaranteed in every way. shape and manner. Ask us about them. SHILOH’S CURE. Tbe recces# of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of- medicine. All druggists are authorised to sell it on a pos­ itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc­ cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are daring a Sample Bottle Free into every home n the United States and Canada. If you liave a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use MS it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread tliat mridious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price io cts., 50 cts. and ♦ l.oo. If your Lung" arc sore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 35 cts. The Shields WindmiH @ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A STARTER FOR 1892 I Farmers, I have a Poland China boar eligible to a register. Terms, $1.00. 18-19 Wm. Blowers, Maple Grove. We Have 200 of These Handy :. Egg to m-, stint by mail al. 50 dents a month, including .Sundays. Three months f<»r ♦>.??» without Sundays. aim.- iieUevuc Dramatic club will play “Unde Josh” and “Jecredlab Ju«ikina J. 1*.,** at lhe opera house rThursday and Friday evenings. !' •n’t fail u- attend these plays fur tb< .< are something g«>od ana will un • (lonM 1«? put on in good shape, is ?:«<-■ s where they liave played all speak iu the hlgtaat terms of taeiu. you (That means everybody,) “27O-UT , Rksi-ectfuixy Youbs, P. L. Baldwin and wife left Wednes­ day night for Coaticook. P..Q-, Can^ ada, Mr. Baldwin's old hong*. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin make many friends in Nashville during their short stay.' amount your to WE 'That means tbe Glasgow Gang,) That was ever brought into Barry County. When you come to theJFarmer.s' In«U(ute. on the 25th* and 26tb, yog Which we wish give to our customers FREE. ihuuhl bring along a new subscriber’ * to The News. . The weather of the past week has made i he icemen look happy, but as yet no ice has been put up. It is not When you make a purchase at our store we punch the -of sufi!dent thickness. Wc have a surplus Of cloaks anif of purchase on card, and if you buy of shawls which we. are now closing uut the amount of $20.00, between and the first al greatly reduced prices. Call and goods see them. Kocher Bros. day of April we make you a present of our EGG The Bellevue dramatic company will lie urMuiALIt wm play “Uncle Juab" and “Jedediah Jnd- CASE& free. Lir.< J. I'.” at the opera house next Thursday aud Friday evenings. The case is made of tin and ’is Rev. C. M. Arthur, formerly pastor cotnpact and convenient in of the Nashville Congregational le Grand Rapids Daily Democrat w leading in journalism. Its »and editorial columns are first — people of. A. E. Knight has sold his jewelry business to C. E. Goodwin and will move his working outfit to Buel’s drug Mrs. H. M. Lee left yestereav morn­ store, where he will put |n the finest ing for a visit with friends- at Tiffin, and largest line of watches, docks, jewelry and silver-ware ever shown in Mrs. 8. G. Oldfield has been quite Nashville. sick the past week, but Is slowly im­ LOOK HERB, FARMERS I proving. A. S. Foote, of Battle Creek, spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gotxlwin. * We want 500 new subscribers More April 1st, and we are going io have them, Vio. Mrs. H. E. Kinyon and childrenhave moved to their new home at Adamsville. I urn now prepared to furnish mat­ tings of any size or shape fur pictures. W. E. Bud. Cure that cough with Goodwin’s cough syrup. It beats the world for eougti cures. Boise & Palmer, the new hard ware flrm, have au announcement in this issue. Read it. Mrs. John Burgman is reported to be no bettor and fears arc entertained will not recover. Ralph Sage, of Hitstings, spent Sun day in Nashville with hfir friend. Will Kuhlman. Our old papers are extra good and the bunches are large. Come and get some fur your wife. Pictures framed to order at Buel's drug store, and a large line of new mouldings tn select from. Moore & Wai rath give away a pres­ ent to-morrow night at the rink to lhe most graceful lady skater. Application papers have l®en out for sending Mrs. Nettie Marshall to the Insane asylum nt Kalamazoo. Mr. Harris, of Woodland, and a niece and nephew, o. Jackson, visited at Len Straw’s one day last week. Will trade two windmills for good wood. Hurry up, now. First come, first served. Shields Windmill Co. M. Hester and daughter, Cora, of Grand Rapids, were guests at O. A. Phillips, the latter part of last week. The A. O. Miller Comedy company played at the opera house Tuesday and Wednesday nights, to fair houses. Misses Nettie and Myrtle Cazier, of East Virmuntvilie, visited. their sis­ ter. Mrs. Aliiert Miller, several davs this week. Mrs. Levant Gould, of Vermontville, ami Mrs. Win. Butterfield, of Parma, Were guests uf Mrs. C. IE. Goodwin .. a us White Bed Blankets at $1.00 per pair, worth $4.00 Ladies’ Cloaks $5.00 $1.50 Children’s Cloaks $2.25 We have a good line of A A A-'A. A. $1.25. $5.00. $6.00. $2.00. $3.00. y And they will go at a price to Close Them Out. 1,500 yards of those best Remnant Prints running from 3 to 10 yards, Cheap at 6 cts., goes at 4 cts. form Horse Blankets at your own price. Rubbers for felts for and [very durable—It holds 12 Boys, 65 cents; for Men 95 cents. Remember we dozen eggs. The fillers are made keep a full line of Groceries. Our Teas are of cloth-paper aud paste-board, the best in town. 2 lbs of Dust Tea connected bo tin drops, (no jiaste | oy glue is used,)hence they are for 25 cts. Tea at 25 cts. Our strong and not affected )>y moist 50 cent Tea can’t he beat. ure. No breakage or miscount We want your Butter and Eggs. occurs in this case now HANDY Boel & White � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-01-22.pdf ec7b6ec1c4f63aa420f211c9b3b67303 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1892 VOLUME XIX T)1E HEU/S, JfpSJU/HJE Still “II) it! /I Clve Cooal ^eu/spaper. AND AB EVER Published Every Friday Morning at Nashville, Michigan. 'AT THE HEAD OF IT ! Wbat ? Len W. Feiorneb,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONI YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. .. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. , STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Mteertptioo expire*, »»d If be desire* It coottaned must remit for part or all of * JMT, Mbervloe the J*per will be disconUuued promptly at expiration of aubacrtpHon. Jewelry, * Wateh » and Clock w Trade. Who? C. E. Goodwin who will have a Walehmaker Soon. One who will do your work ADVERTISING RATES > 5oois sw ~g.aoi 5arr~8~&o hop a>l 700 18 00 II. | 1«| 4 001 »■» 14 00 »0° ML’J Ulf—IM! WoT AwlTtmo l(eo|-|“4 S01” »<» I 10 00 SOW SS.00 Roll Anti imoi ao-ooi mooi moo RIGHT And Goodwin will guarantee his work. BU8INES8 DIRECTORY Bualnew card* of 5 litre* or le»«, 85 per year. KT ASHVILLE LODGE, Na 886, F.4A.M. 11 Regular meeting* Wednesday evening, Local notices S rent* a line each inaei Uon. >n or before the full moon of each month. VbBuiinea* local* in local oeira, 13^'c. per line. tlng brethren cordially invited. A. G. MDJUUT, SecC. E. Roacoa, W. M. Firet page *dverti*emeut« double rates. OMtu»rie», cards of thank*. resolution* of respect, etc-, will bechanced ftw at the rate of 8 eta per line. Death and marriage notice*, limply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisement* nofc.accompanied by order* aa to tk<> length of time they are tn run, will he tontlnued uuUl ordered out, aud charged for acvonllngly. Al) communications, adrertiwmrnt*, notice*, etc., must be banded in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertirera will be made Jnarterlv—rix: On tbe first of January, April, ulj and October. JOB PRINTING. N1GHT8of PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, Na87, K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting every Tuesday night at Caalle Hall, ovar M. Lee’a More. Visiting brother* cordially welcomed. Lax W. Faianx**, C. C. K » f ETHODI3T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. iVL Kbv.J. W. McAllistxm, Partor. . MorningMiivtcea, 10;80; Sundayachoo), 11:45; Krening service*, 7:00: Prayer meeting erery Tbureday evening. Young People’s inceUng evert Tuesdav evening. 171VANGELICAL CHURCH. AU Rgv. Wll&UM F. KklXG, Pastor. Morning service*, 10:30; Sunday *cbool, 11:45; Evening Bcrvlce*, 7:00. Prayer meeting every IV H. YOUNG, M. D., Phv*)ci*D and 8urvY • geon, e**t Ride Main SL Office hour* Thb New* Job Room* *re the bc*t-etiuipped fordoing* fir»t-c!***qu»Hiy of Job PrinUng of any in tbe count r, and our price* are *lw«y» F. WEAVER, M. D.. Phvalclan and Burrr**on*b)c. We niUcil a trial. Order* by • geon. Profeaalonal calls promptly at­ mall will receive prompt attention. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, store. Residence on Stale street L ANNUAL STATEMENT. For tbe year ending Dec. 31st, A. D-, 1891, of the condition and affairs of the German Baptist Brethren Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, lo­ cated at Woodland, Mich., organized undir the laws of the state of Mich­ igan and doing business In the counties of Barry, Ionia and Kent, in said state. WW.W0.0.7 83,707.00 B W W D luou.oo S I 8.00 Total IlablllUrc. F WZ-OO Total receipt* and Income, - 11,494.'A $432. CO 17LTO TO THE FARMERS OF BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES. We publish in another column the There will be good music at every session of the Fanpers’ Institute. Srogram of the Farmers’ Institute > be held at the opera house In this Frank Tucker’s company Is on the village on Monday and Tuesday of list to appear In Nashville- next, next week. We wish to impress upon every month. ________ farmer in our vicinity the important Most people in town are looklog as fact that this is your meeting. It has if they don’t know what is the matter been arranged entirely for your bene­ fit and you are to lx* congratulated with them and dQD’|> care. upon having an institute assigned at Farmers* Institute next Monday and this place inis winter, us it Is not Tuesday. Every farmer in this vicin­ usual for the State Board of Agricul­ ture to locate two institutes In the ity should be in attendance. same county In two succeeding years; one having been held at Hastings last Save all the money you can this year. We are'assured by Prof. P. G. winter. You will have to spend it Holden that this series of institutes next winter to thaw out water pipes. under the auspices of the Agricultural College professors, of which Nashville The grip has not got as flrm a hold Is first, will l>e the strongest given in on our people as a week ago. But few the state this season. cases have proved fatal in Nashville Wq are especially favored In our as­ and vicinity. signment from the college, tbe list headed by Dr. R. C. Kedzie, the veteran There never was a man so homely of institute work in Michigan, with that some one did not consider him whom many of the older residents of good looking. It is surprising, but it Castleton and Vermontville are well seems to be true. acquainted. The subjects treated by Professors Kedzie, Beal, Holden and When the devil wants to be real Mumford are all of special interest, funny, no doubt he repeats to hfs and will each be ably presented. We Invite attention t»that part of guests the nice things said about them the program devoted to Monday eve­ on their tombstones. ning, combining a reading by Miss The Lentz Table Co’s, factory was Fern Purcbls, winner of the Demorest closed several days this week on ac­ prize medal for superior declamation. count of illness of several of the super­ An entertaining address by Dr. L. *F. Weaver of this village, followed by intendents of departments. Mrs. Perry Mayo, of Battle Creek, one of the most talented and entertaining When most people hear of a case of lady speakers of our state. The pro­ destitution, they are reminded at the gram for the entire Institute will, we same time of some one else who has hope, prove Instructive and entertain­ H. more time to attend to It than they ing, and it.ls due to our college repre­ have. ________ sen tail ves, whose salaries and expen­ ses are paid by the state, that a gener­ Another good snow Sunday night, ous attendance greet them. which put the finishing touches to our Let every farmer l»e on hand, and good sleighing. People could not ask to be sure of good company bring with for better sleighing than we now you your wife and 'daughters. The have. i subjects treated are many of them of H. M. Lee is getting ready to shake equal interest to farm ladies as to the husband. the dust of Nashville from his feet. In the early correspondence solicit­ Nashville dust is good enough for us, but we would like to get hold of a ing the .assignment of an institute here, the chairman of state board was little more of 1U assured that the residents of Nashville and farmers of adjacent country The water was let out of the stand would "hustle” to make an Institute pipe Sunday and tbe floats taken out a success. Let us redeem our pledge of the inside. It was then pumped by a rousing, overflowing turnout full again. No more work will be done on it until warm weather. BARRY COUNTY TEACHERS. A very fair quality of ice is being They Will Meet at Nashville. Satur­ day, January 30th. put up this week. The thickness runs from six to ten inches. Brooks & The next meeting of the Barry Smith, II. Roe and Chas. Scheldt are County Teachers ’ Association will be the only ones who have cut so far. held at Nashville on Saturday, Jan­ EBSTER 4 MILLS, Lawyers. uary 30th, commencing at 9 o’clock Walter Webster, I Noabvllle, A part of the occupants of the joint Mich. Jas. B. Mills, f Mich, south of town flew out last week, and standard time. Every teacher should riansacts general law and collection bualneaa. the rest have their walking papers note the date and be present. The Office over W. li. Klelnhau’s store. from the owner of the house. Nash­ following program has been arranged by the committee: I. MARBLE write* Fiaa Ixsuaaxcx ville can get along very nicely without Music. • in good, reliable coni panic*, also Acci- such people. Prayer. r»«XT Ixscxaxcg In one of We beat companies Address, by President. i Hug Uu.miM in tbe Mate. Cali al Barry A The annual statement of the Ger­ isiwnlng’* Bank for further particular*. 8 “How to Gain and Hold Attention,” man Baptist Brethren Farmers’ Mu­ Stella Heath. A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. tual Fire Insurance Company will be Music. Having purcbaaed the Insurance btuiuea* found it: another column In this Issue. “Class Exercise In Numbers,” Mrs. of W. E. Gtigga, 1 am belter prepared than The company is in a flourishing condi­ ever before to write Insurance in reliable com- tion and starts the new year with Mae Everts. panie*. Office iu F.^ M. Bank. Recitation, Prof. Geo. M. Ritchie, bright prospects. of Lansing. “The value of the Diagram In Always pava the hiabeal cash price The Bellevue Dramatic Club, which Teaching Grammar,” J. M. Smith. try, also Veals and light pigs, on lieed was to have presented “Uncle Jneh" Noon recess. er 8. D. Barber's mill. and “Jededlah Judkins” at the opera “Mental Development,” Prof. O. M. house last night and to-night, was WOLCOTT HOUSE, prevented from coming bv the illness McLaughlin. Tv J. Osmcx Proprietor. “Words and Their Uses,” Lydia Naahville, Mich. of several of the players. They exnect Powers. Agent*’ sample room on first floor. Everything to visit us later, however. “Tact," Ella E. Hallock. pleasant and homelike. Kates S2 per day. W. C. Sterling. Jennie Lamb, Sample ooms. Baths: Feed and Livery barn. The stock of woolen goods from President. Secretary. R. HARRY LEWIS. Veterinary Dentist Powles’ woolen mill has been put Into and Surgeon. Diseases of all the Domcati- C. B. Lusk’s store, to be retailed at NBW OFFICERS FOR *©2. crated Aulm»ls treated Scientifically. Dentistry very low prices. The stock consists of a Speciaitv- Examine ir.y me'.hoda of operat­ men’s socks, men’s and boys’ mittens, Deputy Qrand Chancellor Oreusel. ing on tbe boraea' mouth and be convinced. ladles’and misses’stockings and leg­ of Hastings, accompanied by Dr. S. M. Term*, caab. Habbt Lxwia, V. 8. gins, yarns, etc. Thisstock Is strictly Fowler, acting at Grand Prelate, and _____ Nashville, Mich. first class, and will lie sold cheap. County Treasurer Kenyon, acting as M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over O. D. Grand Master at Arms, Installed the • Spalding’*. Hawing* Mich. Viudiaedair When the grip first struck Nashville following new officers for Ivy Lodge, given for Uie iwinlcaa extraction of teeth. this winter the general impression No. 37, K. of P., last Tuesday evening: JM1TB & COLGROVK, Lawyers, P. C.—Len W. Felghner. prevailed that it wouhl not prove so 7 Clement Smith, I Hastings, C. C.—J. E. Warburton. serious as before, but it seems to be, Philip r. Colgruve. | Mich. V. 0.—R. A. Brooks. * if anything, rather the other way. Prel.—Elihu Chipman. The attacks last longer and we believe TAMES A BWEEZF.Y, K. of R.’& S.—Ed. Brown. •J Attorney and Co are more severe, although there has Hasting*, Micb. Solicitor In Chancery. M. of E —W. G. Brooks. been us yet but one fatal rase in the M. of F.—W. I. Marble. village. _______ mTwoodmansee. — M. at A.—J. C. Houghton. • ATTOKXKT AT LAW, The remains of Mrs. Charity...M. I. G.-F. E. VaoOradaL VennootrlHe, Michigan. Downs,-of Chicago, were brought to «**SuvceMor tnRalnb E. Steven*. Nashville Wednesday morning. Mrs. Rep. to Grand Lodge—Frank McAW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLBCT- Downs has been a resident of Nash­ Derby. 1NG OFFICE OF ville for many years, and it was only Afler the installation ceremon­ Palmerton A Smith. one week sign that she moved to Chi­ ies. the Knight's Rank was con­ Woodland, Mich. ------------ --------j M cago, where her son and one daugh­ ferred upon A. H. Weber, foreman of rALMKnTON, ter live. The cause of her sudden death Notary Public. The News. The lodge Is starting out was hearLdisease She retired Mon­ for 1892 under more favorable condi­ HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK day evening in the best of health. tions than for years past, and every­ NASHVILLE, MICH About midnight h«-r daughter tried thing points to a highly successful ! to awaken her, whlchshe was unable to year. _______ ____ _______ Paid ik Capital, $50,000 i do, and as she was breathing very Additional Liability, heavy, a doctor was immediately sqmNOTES FROM OUR SCHOOLS. Total Guarantee, - 9100,0001 moned, but before medical aid arrived Mrs. Lusk made a visit to the (Incorporated under the law* of thcatale of her spirit had passed away. The re­ mains were taken to the home of Mr. schools this week. Michigan.) and Mrs. O. A. Phillips. The funeral M'.sa Emma Gutchess spent Sunday C. D. Bbkb>, Prmldeut • was held yesterday at the Congrega­, with Miss Mattie Hinkley. G. A. Tecman, Viet Pre*. C. A Hough, Caahler tional church, Rev. C. M. Arthur, of An interesting feature of our liter­ Leslie, officiating, and tbe remains ary this week.will be the trial of were interred in the Nashville cem­ Jack Frost for indecorous snoring In DIRECTORS: C. D. Beebe, C. W. Smith, etery. ________ school. H. R. DicxiNOOx, L. E. Kxappbx, . H. Klbixbaxo, G. A. Tbumax. Sicklist: Glen Quick, Blanch Niles, Mrs. Esther Green, mother of D. A. N. A. Fcxxbr. Green and Mrs. A. R. Wolcott, died at Fay Green, Bert lieckathorn, Bertha QBNBXAL BANKING BCBINBM TRANSACT*!). tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Green, Niles, Ethel Parrish, Gladdys Mapes Wednesday morning, January 20th, at, and Velma Walrath. NOTICE. The following program will be about o’clock, after an illness of1 about three weeks. Mrs. Green’s, can led out by tbe literary society this maiden name was Esther Darrow. evening: Music, by school; prayer She was born in Cherry Valley, New and scripture reading; music, “To York. October 20th, 1820, and wasi the Mountains." bv a double quartet; married to Daniel Green in is43. oration, “TheOld Waysand the New," They moved to Nashville in 18tt8,, Ella Mills; recitation. “Tbe School NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. where Mrs. Green has since resided,, Bell Must Not Rtag To-day," Mattie her husband dying a number of years> Hinkley; recitation, “In the Calai>go at this place. The funeral will be: combs." by Henry Bowen; oration, held this afternoon at two o’clock; “Duties of an American Citizen,” by nmouur M-d . from the house, and will be conductedI Mabie Wilcox; solo, Mbs Felghner: by Rev. C. M. Arthur, formerly pastor■ A mock trial, by members of the loo! 01 the Nashville CongregationalI school; music, school; recitation, •w. church. Her remains will be InterredI “Poor Little Jim," Edith Warren; rec­ ‘‘Ji In the Nashville cemetery, beside! Ration. “The Landing of the Pil­ those of her hu*hand. Mrs. Greeni griiiis,” Serena Hicks; oration. “The •ij*,had attained the ripe old aue of 711 Pathway of Life." by E. A. Griggs: j years. She lean* a host of ft muds to> recitation. “TheSilcnt Children,"Eu­ genie Downing; music, school. 8.00 mourn their low?. P. COMFORT, M. D., • (SueccMor to Dr. Office In Goucher building C ra».8W.oo AROUND HOME, L T OH. WHAT A WORLD! Tborw’s EvidenUy Enjoyment, Bor­ row, Religion and Deviltry, all Going on at Once. I—IRST thing I know, Ito A. goin to git myself into, trubble, if I don't stop tailin’ things what I hadn’t ought for to tell. Now that kid from the sububs what I was a til­ lin’ you of bout two weeks ago cuttln’ such x swell jnong the rruls up toskool, he sea he’s goin’ to put a mansard roof over my eye next time I put him In the papper. I won­ der if he thinks he kin cum anywhere near puttln his fingers on mv peak ? Probly.be don't know as I tooked les­ sons in sluggin’ before I begind writin for tbe papper. Oh, you boy, I kin put you to sleep in tree minutes by de watch, see ? I heard a funny story tbother day ’bout a young couple what got mar­ ried sum lime ago, ’bout fifty miles from Jackson, and the girl had been some ackwainted with a nuthcr fello besides the one what she married, but she married thother feller and went to live with him; all past off merily fora short time, when suddint she towld her husband she didn’t want to live With him no. more and wanted him to take her back where he got her, and when he very natchurally wanted for to know what added her she simply told him she thot more of thother fellow thau she did of him. The husband acknoleges he was sum took back at first, but he hitched up and took her back, and tha both lived happy ever after, like it says in the book. I herd tha was a bad house over south of town, wbat no decint people ever aut to go to, less tha had speshul business, but thother mornln* as I was cornin’ in on fut from Battle Creek I seed a old man wbat lives nigh to Nashville, and his own boy and his daughter's busband, awl three a cornin’out of the house, just ibout daylight in the mornin’. Now I dunno but tha might had sfiesbul bus!ness there what tha hud to go to sw* about, and went in the nite 'cause tha was ashamed to go in the day time, but don’t seem to me it aut to take all the men folks of one fambily to tend to aqy ordinary business matter with one woman. Charlie Mackmore and a lot of other fello.vs and me we all of us went a slldin’ down hill Saturday nite and had the blamdcst lot of fun you bout ever see. The hill was nice and we had a big pair of bobs and the way we cum down that there hill was a cau­ tion to snaiks. Grant Lewis, that new barber what works down to Tinka and wears a little curl right down on his forehead, he got funny and went over and slid down tbe w.ater wlrks hill. He won’t do It some more. When he got down that curl stood rite strait up, and it halnt got back to its normal iwsishun ylt. But Its lots of fun to slide down hill if you don’t git funny about it. By the way, I wonder who Farmer Rasey bad o'utaox-ridin thotbgr after­ noon? Yes, an’ one of our 'school inarms she ain’t goin’ to make the scholars rite no more centences. Don’t ©o why, but I guess somehow one of them writ something about her what Jist diden’t sound purty nice. Over where they are gcttln out Ice tha have some fun onct In a while, and sum times tha don’t. Thado slip up sum times and go in ker souse, and ltdontgiveem a sweat, either. But I noticed when I was down there that tha was stylish. That is. when tha git weton the outside tha generally git wet on tbe inside right off, to match. Glttln’ late, good-by. * See you later. Bill Cloven-Foot. P. S. Tha didn’t giv me none of that stuff when I got my feet wet. OHOROH AND SOCIETY. There will be a regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society, of the Congre­ gational church, at tbe home of Mrs. Thomas Purkey next Wednesday, at 2:30 o’clock, p. m. The Ladies’ Aid Society, of the M. E. church, will meet with Mrs. Drake next Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 27th. All meinl»ers are requested to be pres­ ent. as there arc matters of import­ ance to be transacted at that meeting. The Literary Review Club will meet with Mrs. Dr. W. H. Young next Tuesday evening. Following is the program: Roll call: Quotations from Webster on Irving. “American His­ tory,” Mrs. Everts and Miss Furnlss; questions, Mrs. Putnam; “sketch, W. Irving,” Mrs. J. H. Smith; “Republi­ can Government Under the American Constitution,” Mrs. Putnam; table talk and question box. “Selection from Irving," Mrs. C. E. Goodwin; “Voyage to Finland," Mrs. Phillips; solo, Miss Lillie Felghner; "TbeSkeleton in Armor,” by Longfellow, Mrs. Roe. _______ THE INVISIBLE ARMY Of microbes (micro-organism) Is a mighty host, which indeed no man can number. Invisible to the naked eve, the poisonous part of this army is the cause of four-fifths of all the dis­ eases of the human family—they de­ stroy more lives than war, famine, fire, murder and shipwreck combined, and they actually abrevlate the aver­ age term of human life bv threefourthb. The way to relieve the human body of these microbes is to take Swift’s Specific. When this medicine gets well into tbe system the poisonous germs must leave—be can­ not exist there, hence he seeks an exit through the pores of the skin. After he departs, a continued use of the SpecQc will force out the poison, and the pat lent is well. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. Swift Sfkicftc Co., Atlanta, Ga. Pur® drugs at Goodwin's. NUMBER 20 Mr. and Mrs. T S. Leeland, vt Mlnneapolls, Colorado, are vlsitbig Mrs. Iceland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Ingerson. The M. E. Sunday school now has the largest attendance It has had in years, and every Sunday adds more new scholars. Remember Hire & Barnum’s dance at the opera house to-morrow night* This is tbe last party they will give for some time. Mrs. H. E. Kinyon and children vis­ ited In Assyria Tuesday, and will go to their home this week in-tead as stated last week. Mrs. Wm. A. McClain and daughter, of Johnstown, N. Y., are visiting at D. S. Staley’s. Mrs. McClain is a niece of Mrs. Staley. We will pay 8 cents per lb. for chickens and 7 cents for fowls until the 28th of this month, delivered at our yard. Downing Bros. & Co. The News prides Itself on neat, tasty job printing. Don’t send any kind of printing out of town to be done until you have given us a trial. Miss Mae Jarrard returned to her . home at Blanchard yesterday, after an extended visit with her many friends and relatives In Nashville and vicinity. E. A. Honey, dentist, of Charlotte, has rented the office formerly occupied by Dr. A. H, Winn, and will be found there on Friday and Saturday, Jan­ uary 29th and 30th. New goods arriving daily, and all of ’ it tbe latest in style, fit and finish. What is left of the I^ee stock will be closed out at prices never heard of tiefore in this county, at A. S. Mitchell’s. An oyster supper was given to a number of the young friends of Miss Hattie Clever, at her home south of town, Wednesday evening. A number from town attended, and all report an excellent time. Our item of last week stating that A. E. Knight had sold his stock of jewelry etc., to C. E. Goodwin was an error, as Mr. Goodwin has always ownedit. He wili put in a first class workman and continue the business. Barry county will not vote on the local option question this spring. When the petitions were presented to the Board of Supervisors, it was found that they were nearly all Imprejierly made out, consequently the election will have to go over, us it is\ now too late to submit It, after having the corrections made. The State Press Association elected the following officers at the Sleeting in Ann Arbor, Thursday: President, Junius E. Beal, Ann Arbor; Vice President, T. E. Quinby. Detroit; Sec­ retary, James Slocum, Detroit; Treas­ urer, L. M. Sellers, Cedar Springs. Detroit was selected as the next place for holding the annual meeting. In consonance withxhe spirit being evinced bv our most progressive citi­ zens, we desire to call attention of all readers of The News to all local in­ industries and the advent of profes­ sional men of ‘merit, from time to time as they locate in Our midst, and take pleasure in com mending the same to the consideration aud patro­ nage of our citizens. That a boom has struck Nashville goes without saying, and that this is due to local pride and the disposition manifested on the part of our citizens to patron­ ize home talent and industries Is alike true. For years many of our citizens have been accustomed to go to Hast­ ings and Charlotte for dental work simply because better professional service was afforded at those places. This has entailed extra expense be sides great loos of lime. We are hap­ py to say from personal knowledge and the experience of others that in Dr. J. F. Goss our community will find a professional gentleman inferior to none In skill and operative experi­ ence, besides beluga genial gentleman. With an experience of twenty-seven years the ductor is fully competent to reodei efficient service in all branches of dental science. He successfully applies all kinds of tilling, dues all kinds of plate work, viz. aluminum, platinum, gold-with rubber attach­ ments. gold crowns, also bridge work or teeth without plates. While the doctor has only i»een in our midst a few weeks he has already secured a liberal patronage and has done work for some of our most prominent citi­ zens, perfect satisfaction having been attained In every case. These facts being true, our citizens can con­ gratulate themselyes that in the future dt will lie unnecessary for neighboring dentists to visit our vil­ lage, and our citizens can, as they should, patronize home talent, and satisfaction will be guaranteed in every case. ITS EXCELLENT QUALITIES Commend to public approval the Cali­ fornia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to tbe eye, and to the taste and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses the system effectually, there­ by promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. MAPLE SUGAR. Sap-pans and evaporators from No/' 18 or 20 sheet steel, 12 and 10 qt. buck­ ets from IX tin, sugar tins and syrup cans. Twenty years experience and. work and prices guaranteed. Come in and see me. Albert Selleck. Glasgow's Hardware. NOTICE. Our accounts are left with Wm. Evans for collection. All not paid by March 1st will l»e given to an attorney. 19-30 Parker & Baldwin. NOTICE. I want 1000 cords of wood cut, on my place in Maple orove. 19-21 H. A. Lkkdy. wood wanted. We want twenty-five cords of green beech and maple wood, elghteen-inch. Lentz & Sons. J. . �—-------------------YOUNG BIRDS hatched IN LARGE INCUBATOJW. ■------------ N>«4r IBaialns Demand* Muefa Care-How t*»w An. PieitMi-A Hu.iu...,That iteKU . Dually from dteeasc* and other acrident* The ostrich is fuU grown SCRAP BOOKS FOR COUNTRY SCHOOLS. whrn 5 ,,f ag,.. ]( U then that the mule bird has the moat beautiful plumage Of U black, Satiny sheen. The female bird’s feathers are lightgray. The most valuable plumes on—Tvschlnx Geography. The wife of an English ostrich­ breeder in Cape Colony compares the young oatrich that has just cleared ,1t* nest to a hedgehog mounted on atilte and provided with a long neck. The feathers are nothing more than grayish bristles, while head and neck are covered with a fine, speckled down, soft as velvet A difference of the terra is not yet discernible in the plumage. Very few oetriches are born nowa­ days out of captivity, for the fashion of the daj has developed oetrlchhang In a delicate fringe all around broeding Into one of the best-paying the body of the bird. When the bird industries, which yields a handsome is 9 months old its feathers are revenue to several countries, es­ plucked for tbe first time. At that pecially the deserts and waste lands time they are still stiff and narrow, of Southern Africa. • \ with pointed tips, and do not give The valuation of the South African any idea of the beauty of the later crops.. During the second year they become much more likely, although still narrow and pointed. But at the third plucking they are soft and broad, as they shonld be. On the large breeding farms men mounted on horses drive the birds together for the picking, for the ostriches are apt to stray far away from home. They are driven in de­ tachments, first Into a large fold and from this Into a very small pen, the so-called picking-pen. In this latter tbe birds are so densely packed to­ gether that tbe dangerous individuals have no room for kicking, for the ostrich has power enough in his longlegs to deal mortal blows with them. export of ostrich feathers amounts to 65,000,000 per annum. Hunting tbe birds has ceased entirely,' for they threatened to become extinct in some localities, and a rational breeding is •by fur th»«.most remunerative pro­ ceeding. The value of the feathers varies with their quality. During ithe second year of his existence a male bird furnished 6250,000 worth of first-quality plumes and about •150,000 worth of second grade. An ostrich farm yields from 30 to 50 ■per cent, on its original Investment, and in prosperous times as high as 100 per * cent., says the SL Louis Globe-Democrat. The rational breed­ ing of the ostrich is of vast impor­ tance to Cape Colony. Years ago birds were exported to Australia with such a favorable result that the gov­ ernment of the Cape imposed a tax of 6500 per bird and 625 for every unhatched egg for exportation tariff, in order to protect its own industry. This killed the export entirely. In the year 1875 the number of tame ostriches in the Cape reached the astounding sum of 32,000, al­ though the breeding of ostriches was ix»t commenced until 1863. To-day that number has more than doubled itself, for in the meantime the Incu­ bators have been largely improved. During the laying season, which comes with the end of the rainy period, the ostrich hen lays one egg every other day until she has deposited from fifteen to twenty eggs in the sand-pile nest, a quantity just large^ enough to cover the same with ho? mdy when hatching^ By gradually Liking away one egg after another, as wc do with our hens, the big bird can be Induced to lay on an average thirty eggs, and in exceptional cases even sixty eggs have been accumulated. These surplus eggs arc artificially hatched in large incubators, but the eggs must be turned every day. In from eight to ten days the first signs of life are noticeable. Shortly before the young bird is ready to break the shell of his prison, which is between the forty-fifth and fiftieth days, a squeaking noise is heard within and a constant pecking against the shell, which is as hard as a rock. In a lit- He while he succeeds In punching a triangular hole through the shell, which the little inmate tries han! to enlarge, in order to become entirely liberated. If he is not very strong be nnlst be helped in his attempt to •scape. The artificial hatchings are always preferred to the natural ones. It happens that just during the breeding time the ostriches have the ■mat beautiful plumage, which suf­ fer* greatly from the hatching process »nd squatting in the sand and dust. At the time when ostriches teoufte trtMsd very highly atd artificial incu«tom were proportionately rare the urpi’.ui ostrich eggs were hatched by lottentot women in largo feather led*, an occupation which was much uieute” of Mich a in-o­ of the young ostriches OUR BUDGET OF FUN. EDUCATIONAL MATTERS A BOUT THE OST RICH.] 1-x.k can b« filled up with newapajHW clipping*and with written matter gteanod from valuahla bx>ks and mngaxi&ea. The patent Inside* of most country paper* contain much valuable matter for all thi-ww* hooka. You need not take all of an article, but omit paragraphs that ore not pertinent. It might be well to make.«n outline on the board designating the subjects on which you want clipping*, and each pupil ean be n?qu«st<Ml to watch the papers and magazines for material for the scrap books. You .will soon have three valuable reference books, and others can be made in other years. It is but little troable and the expense is alight and the return* large. Another might be made under the head “Poems and Anecdotes," which would serve to amuse and* Interest the pupils on many a rainy day. It would also serve for afternoon exercise, as well as for supplementary reading. — North­ Western Journal of Education. In every achool, in every class, there are specimens of thia kind of pupil— I children who' are untidy in regard to I their person*, their desks, the floor. th<*ir work. Neatness in regard to the person is, perhaps, the moat Important, os it influences all the rest. It is un­ reasonable to expect neat, clean work from a pupil with dirty hands. « . in many instances the teacher has to contend with the influence* of the home. In some of the poorer sections of the city, where the mother is away from homo, working ail day, and sister or perhaps no one is left in charge, the child rune off to school without any care Guard against tbe tendency to assign being taken that his hands and face are too long lessons at the beginning of the washed and his hair brushed. In such year. Ambitious pupils are overworked cose the teacher muat be very careful soon get discourage;!. not to wound hi* feelings, for some of and Let signals be very quiet. these little ones are exceedingly sensi­ Inform the •parents through the pupils tive. Often a kind word spoken in pri­ that they are always welcome in the vate will make a great change in the appearance of the child. ■'Then a cheery school room. Dissatisfaction may often word of encouragement will make him be removed by a visit from a parent. Do not send pupils to the principal or fee! that you notice and appreciate the superintendent for small offenses. Dis­ improvement. K the child’s self-re­ cipline them yourself. spect can be aroused, the teacher lias a Avoid the spy system in securing dis­ strong ally. There is another class whose mothers cipline. Allow no tattling. Hold your pupils responsible for what are glad to get them out of the way,' yon see, and not for wbat others say a*hd start them off early. In this case saw. the child, though clean at starting, lias they Desks and window sills were not made time to change his appearance before for teachers or pupils to alt uppn. presenting himself at school. 80 I have The teacher’s chair should not bo oc­ found a piece of soap a very convenient cupied all the time. article of school furniture. The control of H school involves self-* It is well to speak to the class about control. Remember you can nover ex­ washing before coming to school—brush­ ing their hair, cleaning their boots and hibit vexations before your pupils with­ out losing their respect. . Unger noils. Avoid hasty remarks. They are sure A qroas on the paper, not so much for good work as for improvement, the pros­ to be repeated in such a way Ms to cause you mortification. pect of having the paper. If neat, pinned If you cannot speak well of your coto the door; a word, a glance, to show MILES STANDISH’S GRAVE. that the improvement is noticed, or a iaborers, pay nothing. Study something outside of your mark, arc all inducements to keep the routine work. Do not rest contented work neat. Jt is not necessary to keep* Churchyard. account of these marks in the primary unless you are conscious of mental Nathaniel Morton, secretary of grades; it is sufficient satisfaction to get growth. Plymouth Colony, is authority for the them. statement that Standish was buried On the other hand, if an untidy paper One of the subjects touched upon by in Duxbury, which accords with is handed In, the teacher may refuse to the National Breeders at their recent Standish’s will, In which he asked to accept it, and have it rewritten carefully. meeting was the pressing question of It is* a great help to neat papers to dishonest practices among professional be buried near his daughter and daughter-in-law “if he died in Dux- have the slate work neat. In every kindi drivers. S’. A. Browne, of Kalamazoo, of work show the class how you want it Mich., speaking In support of the re­ burrow." done.- Have the new words written in Traditions of half a dozen families columns, neatly separated by vertical formers, said: “Our great difficulty in of the town, handed down from sire lines. In arithmetic, have figures kept this matter lies In the want of a reserve body of qualified reinsmen; the old-time to son, locate the grave In the old under each other and not crowded to­ dll vers and trainers guard their secrets churchyard between Hall's and Bay­ gether. . and methods with such jealous care that ley’s Corners, and this graveyard,' in The teacher should make a point of the rubber gets little or no chance to one corner of which stood the fl rat seeing every slate or paper. There is a rise. "At first glance this statement church in Duxbury, is the only one great temptation to do the work care­ seems to bear the Impress of truth, but lessly if thc'child thinks that there is a viewed more closely It is seen to be mentioned in the early records. probability that it will not be seen. susceptible of a fair amount of quallflceThese traditions were to the effect,, As to the desks and floor, it is a good furthermore, that two triangular plan to place the waste paper basket so tion. The main hindrance to tbe natural growth of a trainer and driver stones nicked the spot where Stand­ that the pupils pass it on their way out class from the great body of rubbers and ish was buried. in the line, and let them bring their grooms is not so much the jealous cau­ waste papers up with them. It takes In 1889 stones answering their de­ tion of the former as it is the result of scription were brought to light, and only half-a-minute to pass down the the almost universally shiftless habits In April, 1891, duly authorized per­ aisles after four o’clock, and note the of the latter class, their want of am­ seats that have papers under them, and bition and intelligent observation. sons opened the supposed graves of next morning a murk may be given to the Standish family and examined the pupils whose seats were tidy.—Edu­ Geography. the remains found therein. cational Journal. Don't make too much of your text­ Two of the skeletons were those of book when teaching geography. It is a young women, two were boys, and one wise teacher who can make a judicious A set of language tablets will provide selection of facte worth teaching to his was that of a man, corresponding with the generally accepted -physique useful sad entertaining busy-work for pupils. Tbe text-book should supple­ pupils In the lower primary grades. ment the. teacher's instruction; it should of Standish, indicating very unusual The alm In the use of these tablets is not be the sole source of information strength and evidently that of a per­ simply to teach the names of familiar and Inspiration. Dr. Elliott said: “Most son well along in years objects and the correct use of these of the geographies contain an extraor­ From ail the facts known tbe words' in sentences. The material dinary amount of matter not only use­ speaker, who was one of those pres­ needed in their preparation will be a less to the few who can master It but ent nt tbe exhumation, deduced the quantity of cardboard or stiff paper injurious to the many who cannot." inference that these were the graves (cardboard is preferable, because it lasts Teach geography to your puplla as of Standish, his two daughters—1. e., longer), and a number of small pictures; you wish it had been taught you when his daughter and daughter-in-law— those furnished by newspaper advertise­ you went to school. — Goldthwaite’s and two sons named Charles and ments will be suitable for this purpose. Geographical Magazine. In selecting, the teacher should endeavor John, who died young. to choose pictures that represent family Tiie remains, said Mr. Hinginn, lar objects. She should use only those A Chinaman was the subject-of the were carefully placed in new caskets that will harmonize perfectly with the annoying attentions of a hoodlum on and reburied in the old graveyard.— results she is aiming to obtain by the an up-town train on the Sixth avenue use of this device. Boston Globe. The next step will be to cut the card­ road last night. Across from him sat board or paper into small sheets. Eight a gentleman accompanied by his wife There is no earthly pleasure to be by five inches is a very good size for this who felt that something should lie compared with the ties of home, for work. On the upper half of each sheet done to cause the man to desist from place a picture leaving a narrow margin with it is associated all that is near­ at the top and equal spaces at the right such manifestations of his exuberant spirits such as tilting the Chinaman's est and dearest to us on earth. We and left. The remaining part of the may enjoy pleasures abroad, the tablet is to be devoted to writing and hat over his eyes, pulling his cue, friendly visit, the ride, the walk, or should be lined to correspond exactly punching his ribs, and so on, to which the far-off journey, yet the pleasant with papers and slates. This will insure the Celestial made no response and picture or the cup of sweetness would accuracy on the part of the pupils. The offered no resentment. The gentle­ fall ere tasted could we realize the name of the^-object, preceded by the in­ man, small of stature, finally determ­ definite article should be written on the fact that we had “looked and loved first line. Bellowing this should come ined to put a stop to it, and, assured our last." For although dazzling the several/Slmple sentences in each of that the guard did not propose to pleasures that surround us, when a whlcjr the name should be used in eon- interfere, requested the man to desist. vacuum is formed. Into which nepUon with a familiar idiom. The This elicited an impudent reply, and thoughts can enter, the heart turns same idiom should not be used tarice. a desire to know what he proposed to longingly to home, as the place of The remaining space on the tablet do aliout it. Finally, angered beyond rest and safety—the lighthouse of our should be used for elliptical sentences. control, the gentleman began to re­ mortal pilgrimage, where we are sure 'As it is the teacher’s alm in th? • work to move his gloves, and had one partially of sympathy in sorrow and affection’s teach the correct use of the word that off when a stalwart negro, who bad has just l»een introduced, a number of seething balm in affliction. Surely these sentences should be so arranged been a silent, interested spectator of nothing can compensate for the Joss that the new word can be used in filling the scene, stepped up and remarked: “Yous needn’t take off your gloves, of this center of all our tenderest the blanks. blessings, save the bright hope that When the tablet la given to the child, sa>. I’ll just attend to this business wc shall again inherit a more sure the teaching tells him that just below myself, fth. Pardon me, sah." And place of rest when all earth’s attrac­ the picture, he will find its name. He is with this he took a seat alongside the tions shall have faded into insignifi­ directed to look at It closely, and write meddlesome tough with a quiet, busi­ cance to our view and that Immortal it on his own paper, also copy carefully ness-like air, and there wasn't any the following sentences and wherever he standard of hope be reared before us, finds an omission to supply, if possi­ more trouble all the way up the road adorned with celestial light, from ble, the name on the first line. After —and thgy all have traveled together which we shall be parted no more for­ this work has been completed it will be to Harlem.—New York Recorder. ever.—Hearth and Hall. well to have the children go over their papers and underline the word when­ According to information gathered ever it is found. This will enable the by a correspondent the oldest inhab­ A ftaveler in Central Australia has pupil to fix more definitely in his mind ited dwelling house in the United the form that ho has just learned.— discovered that the surface of the School Journal. States Ifc that of Killian Van Rens country has been greatly changed by selaer, opposite Albany, New York. wbat may appear at first thought a It is of brick, with a gambrel roof. ridiculous agency—the white ante. As you are to teach geography and The front wall contains two port­ On plain and in thickets their nests history and as a nils will have no refer­ holes, out of which the early inhabit­ arc so numerous- that it is difficult to ence books, you should make at least ants used to shoot at tbe Indians. drive among them. The clay with three. If you have any money for this According to a plate in the rear, set which the nests are built is, when purpose, buy three large invoice books up by the Albany Commemorative from a book store. II no funds are cemented with resinous matter, as available, you can probably secure from Society, the building was erected in hard as brick, and when the neste some patrons some old _reports from 1642. The Dutch Reformed settlers fall to pieces they form clay fiats, some of the State or national depart­ held religious services In the old hall. almost Impervious to water and not ments. From these cut out every sec­ There is a well behind the bouse, easily cut up by traffic. The work ond and third leaf, pasting your scraps which legend names as the place :>f these creatures can be studied in on the remaining pages. Or you can where “ Yankee poodle" was composed all stages; first in the thickets, where buy a regular scrap Look from a store. during the French and Indian war. they are commencing work; then in Use one book for geography, Including descriptive, physical. and mathematical, the mon? open country, where they another for civics, history,‘and elvll govhave crowded out the timber; next enuneut, not only of the Unite*! States Wealthy Party—Want mv daugh­ on the plains, where half tbe hills but of all thing* bearing upon Its his­ ter, eh? Why, you have just failed will lie found deserted; and lastly on tory and government, and another for ,ln business! the day flats, where they have almost "general information." Young Uptoanuff—I couldn’t think Now, when we have the book* and of marrying her if I hadn't. entirely disappeared and the scrub has begun to grow again. The nests Wealthy I’arty—She is yours. You are further remarkable for tjie large are bound to sucrer-d.—-Harper’s proportion of iron they contain. fully. Envelopes may be the The first stage In the making of cheese i- lhaf by -which t he curd is separated from the whey, says Har­ per's Young People Tijis is done by heating the milk to a given tempera­ ture, varying according to the season, and afterward adding a certain pro­ portion of rennet. Wlr» the cheese is to be colored the dyeing matter Is put in before the rennet. In less than half an hour after the heat has been applied the coagulation has far progressed that the curd, from which the whey has been drawn, is ready to cut. Almost the only instrument used In the making of cheese is the curd­ knife, a curious-looking arrangement something like a double comb with long teeth. The immature cheese is both cut and stirred with this, the curd being separated Into small bits, none of- them being larger than an ordinary walnut. The stirring and heating,must go on until the curd has reached a proper stage of what Is called “digestion." It 4s then torn Into narrow strips like ribbons, for the curd by this time is as firm in fiber as the breast of a roasted chicken and indeed looks like It. These strips are then fed into the salting mill, where they are thor­ oughly mixed with salt and made ready for the cheesc-press. Enormous pressure is applied • in this cheese­ press in order that all the whey that by any possibility remains may be squeezed ouL From the press the cheese Is taken HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERS AND THERE. Car (who drinks to spite his wife) —“Shay, stranger, don’t you think a (hie) person’s .sometlpjes Jus’fied in keepin’ ’self tossicatod?” Stranger—“Certainly, if he is com­ pelled 10 be in your company."—TexM Siftings. . Hungry Guest—How is this? I or­ dered steak and a poached egg- I see tbe egg, but not the steak. Table Attendant—Dat’s all right, sab. De steak am under de egg. — Texas Siftings. ____ Old Subscriber—I called to pay you that 66 I owe you. Editor (loftily)—There was no hurry. You needn't deprive yourself. CBd Subscriber—In that ease I’ll defer it, as I really do need the money badly. Editor (rising)—John, lock the door, and if be makes a break for the window knock him down with the mallet. Now shell out that 16.— Atlanta Constitution. “Unde John," said Emily, “do you know that a baby was fed on ele­ phant's milk and gained twenty pounds a week?” “Nonsense!” exclaimed Uncle John, and then asked: “Whose baby was it?" “It was the elephant's baby," re­ plied Emily.—New Moon. She—Do you often visit your uncle? He—No; only in cases of extreme necessity. Tom—This is a dull book. Jack—But you must admit that it contains a good many pointed aliusions. to the drying-room, a large, airy chamber, where it is left for days, months, or even years, according to the quality desired. It is frequently turned and much care is expended on it. All cheese must go through the same stages, the different varieties being made by certain combinations of cream, fresh and skimmed milk. Dicken* unit Thackeray. Of the innumerable objects in the priceless collection of rare volumes and manuscripts which Mr. Childs presented to the Drexel Institute none absorb so much attention as the manuscript of Dickens' “Our Mutual Friend," and of Thackeray's lecture on George III. Dickens' mode of work is exemplified in his manuscript copy. The first few pages of the man­ uscript are entirely taken up with a skeleton outline of his plot. This is entirely completed befeffe the novelist attempts to ge|. down to the solid work of writing the story. In this way it is seen that he had his work entirely mapped out, and knew just exactly what he was going to do with each character. Dickens wrote a peculiar hand, the lines very close together and the let­ ters very small, with frequent marks of-change and erasure, showing the utmost care in the preparation of the work. In places whole lines have been scored out, to be replaced by an­ other choice of words or a different mode of expression. In the first vol­ ume is inserted? a letter from Mr. Dickens to Mr. Childs, In which the novelist invites his friend to visit him Gad’s Hill. The manuscript lecture on George III. by Thackeray is in a wonderful state of preservation. It is handsome­ ly bound, and is embellished by fine old steel engravings of the Georges, collected by Mr. Childs, and contains numerous drawings made by the author In colors. These are the only colored drawings of Thackeray in ex­ istence. Each sheet of the manu­ script, which presents a strong con­ trast in its neatness to Dickens’ writ­ ing, is pasted on heavy cardboard. This is the original copy, from which the author delivered his lectures. The manuscript is as readable as print, and its excellence is sustained throughout. There are annotations by Mrs. Ritchie, his daughter, who certifies to the genuineness of “ the work.—Philadelphia Record. Doctor* In England. An article in the London Quarterly Review states that while only 000 registered, medical practitioners die each year in England there are 1,200 added each year. The death rate also having largely decreased, and sickness in proportion, competition is exceedingly severe, so that for a po­ sition the salary of which was 6500 a year forty-five well-qualified candi­ dates applied. The average Income of the profession is said to be 61,000 per year, and it is declared that it will take an average man twelve years to reach that figure. To obtain a place in the highest ranks is su­ premely difficult • “She was so much attached to her first husband that she would not marry again till she went- to his grave and asked his consent." “How foolish! Of course she couldn’t get any reply." “No, but she married again, never­ theless: she remembered the proverb: •Silence gives consent’ “—New York Prens. She—Why do you call your cat Tom? He (confusedly)—B—because itX that kind of a cat. Russian Judge—What makes you think the prisoner Is a nihilist? Russian Detective—He has a print­ ing press, Your High Nobility. Russian Judge—Siberia for life!— Epoch. An illiterate farmer who wished to enter some animals at an agricultural exhibition, wrote hs follows to the secretary: “Enter me also for a jack­ als." And he took the prize—Na­ tional Weekly. A Thoughtful Girt. Mr. Callthere—I love you, Mamie; will you be-----. Miss Carefulle—Won’t you please speak a little louder, Tom? The phonograph is at the other dbd of the room. “You’ll be lonely, dear, I’m afraid while I’m away," said the wife, who was'going on a visit to her mother. “Oh, no," he said, cheerfully. “You’ll have nobody to talk to you," she said. “Oh, yes," he answered; “there’s our parrot." And she went away s) mad that she forgot to ask if her h^t was on straight.—New York Press. First Swell—There goes Miller, the richest man in town. What a pity tbe old fellow has no daughter. Don't you think so? Second Swell—I don't know. Why? First Swell—Because she would make such a good wife for me.—Texas Siftings. Tom—Honesty is the befit policy. Jack—Why don’t you put that theory Into practice? Friend—If you have so much trou­ ble with your wife’s relations, why do you live with them? Hatework — ’Cause my relations won't have us.—New York Weekly. Monsieur Calino was ordered by his physician to take a drive of an hour each day, and having no horse of his own he called a cabman for the pur- One day he signaled a cabman and got In for his daily drive. The horse starter! up at a painfully slow gait. “Hold on!" said Calipo to the driver. “I must get another cab. It would take me all day to ride an hour with such a plug as that!"—Youth’s Companion. “Can you tell me where I can go to hear some good singing?” an eager­ looking guest asked of the. hotel clerk. “I haven’t heard any in ten years." “You haven’t!" exclaimed the derk. “Where*ve you been? Traveling in Africa?" - . “No; I’ve been on the road with a comic opera troupe."—New York Sun. Professor of Palmistry—“Yea, sir, Lc!aloi that I can tell a man’s profes­ sion simply Ijy examining the palm of bis right hand." Skeptic, (an exchange editor)— “Well, here is my hand, what is my profession?” Professor (after one hasty glance) — “You’re a tailor sir.”—Exchange. �LARS OF THE DIBAS­ ON THE MONON. ine. Mia* H< Louisville, da local agent of rille, who belf In all truth the official* of the Louis­ ville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad Company have said that the disaster which overtook their northbound pas­ senger train Dorth of Crawfordsville, Ind., wa* tbe worst hi the history of the road. The Monon ha* bad it* ahare of misfortune*. There were more fatalities at Broad Ripple and at other wrecks on that line, but none exceeded the Craw­ fordsville affair in horror, or in whole­ sale maiming, as the qtorles heard and the investigation* made at the scene of the accident go to show. Three victim* are in the lint of fatalities *o far. They are Mme. Erina Van llokay, the daneeuseof the City Club Burlesque Com­ pany; Ben Hamburg, the Cincinnati traveling man; and C. Cheek, lumber merchant, of Green Castle. Nellie Han; ley of the show company. Mrs. Rosa Evans .of Green Castle, and E. Whitjsides, three of the thirty-four maimed victims, will die. In Crawfordsville the wreck caused great excitement. Feeling was strong against the section men. who were re­ ported to have left the rail which caused the wreck insecurely spiked to the track. But there came a change of sentiment when Samuel Burkholder, a respected citizen, reported that in u conversation with one of the section men he had been told tliat the rail which caused all the trouble bad been broken for a long time, and that the section men had applied in ’ vain to the company for a new rail. It was refused, so the section man said, on the ground that the whole line was soon to be supplied with new steel rails. The accident occurred at a place that is one of the most dangerous point* in the Motion system. A mile and a half north of Crawfordsville the track crosses a deep ravine on a trestle some forty feet high. After crossing the ravine tbe roadbed winds around a hill, and follows the bends of the hollow for some dis­ tance, tbe track being for the most part cut out of the steep side pf the ravine. Just north of the trestle there is a point especially precipitous, and It was chosen by the fate* fur the scene of the dis­ aster. A hundred yards before reaching the steepest j^)lnt the train struck a broken rail. The engine passed oVer safely, but the first car, a mail coach, wo* de­ railed. The cars broke loose from each other, but followed the ties until that awful declivity was reached. The mall ear turned endwise and rolled down the hill. The second car, a combination coach, carrying the baggage of the theatrical company, stayed right where it was on the track, not even leaving the tics. The smoking car fell on it* side and started down the hill. Three times the car turned com­ pletely over. The brakeman wa* fixing tl^ fire at the time tbe car left the tracks, and, the stove-door being open, the live coals flew everywhere among the many passengers. The car was set on fire in many places, and the flames burned the frightened occupant*. Tho car was not broken much, however, and all those in the cor escaped by breaking through the windows before any were fatally burned. Some painful bruises reeulted, however, to the people in the car. as they were thrown from floor to , ceiling and from ceiling to floor with each tu*i it made. The car was con­ sumed by the flames after all the pas­ sengers had gotten ouL Next to the smoker was the ladles* car, and in it the greatest mischief wa* done. As it started to roll down the steep de­ cline, as the smoker had done before it, it found a harder road to travel. Direct­ ly In it path was the broken, Jagged etump of a tree. The side of the car struck this with terrific force, and the sharp, firmly set timber pier ing the aide instantly killed Mme. Van Hokey and Ben Hamburg. Both victim* were mangled In a frightful way and what wa* left of the drummer was partly car­ ried away in a basket and the rest brought on a stretcher. Tbe other occupants of the car were Just realizing that something awful had happene<l and to feel their own injuries when the ear came to a stop against a large sycamore. A moment later dowu came the last car, a heavy Pullman coach, with an awful craah, settling down almost squarely oo the ladle*' ear, For Instant after tbe cam had set­ tled nothing was heard save the crackappeolinic bleat for help, end tho She hurried to the scene, running the entire two miles, and, being the only woman unhurt, she was of infinite sarvice, giving her cRmk to one helpless suf­ ferer, soothing others, and working in the cold blasts as hard as any man. Ths dead and wounded were carried to CrawfordsVile and cared for. The people of tbe town offered many gentle services. .Another costly and almost equally horrible accident came near filling out a day of misfortune for the Monon. Just before midnight the wrecking-train pulled into Crawfordsville from the scene of the day’s disaster. Nine men were. sleeping In the caboose of tbe wrecking-train st the station, which was lying on the main track, when sud- denly around the curve eame a through freight at full speed with twenty-five car* heavily loaded. The last three cars of the wrecking train were completely demolished, and some barrels of oil as­ sisted In making n terrible conflagra­ tion. But no one was hurt. • • Agent* of tho road appeared in the city soon after the accident and were busy settling claims for cash where they could, and refusing to settle where the passengers were unreasonable in their demands. Claim Agent Houston had a satchel full of greenbacks which he dis­ tributed in lots of $10 to $100. All affirmed that there wa* no defect in the road or roadbed. 'There are many things about this wreck I don’t understand," said Mr. Kretxinger. “The roadbed was in Just as good condition as it possibly could be. A* a proof of this, I might say that the roadbed wa* that firm that in the whole hundred yards of track that was dragged over by the trucks after tha cars left the track, and before they fell down the hill, not a single tie was disturbed from its place, so firmly are they laid and so per­ fect is the ballasting." “The wreck," sold General Superin­ tendent Collins, “was the result ef a broken rail, but how the rail was broken • I do not know. I have not seen tho pieces, to know .whether the rail was de­ fective or whether it was the work of frost. Tho rails were of the best of steel, and I think frost did the work. I do not see that it could possibly have been avoided by any precautionary measures. It's Just what would have happened on any road, but it occurred on about the worst spot on the whole line, and it is a wonder to me that therq were so few fatalities. In my thirty years of railroading I never saw a worse CHASE OF THE WALRUS. The United State* has a little wnr on hand along the Rio Grande, the dividing Hoe t»etween Texas and Mex­ ico. The fact that so many men have risen to the President Jul chair of Mexico by means of military filibus­ tering has left an influence that 13 keenly felt in that territory, and thus it Is not surprising that at present we find the adventurer. C'atarinu Garza, trying to create a division that may elevate him to the place now filled by President Diaz. Did Garza confine his operations to Mexico the United States could remain a mere spectator, but unfortunately Garza has violated and is violating the neutrality laws of the United States and as a conse­ quence our Government is opposing him with military force. Already conflicts have taken place between Garza's troops and tbe United States forces In Texas. So long as Garxa’s forces are few there may be enough glory in a con­ flict for United States troops but as the Texas side of the border abounds in sympathizers for the adventurer, there I* no knowing ho#many men he may pt any time become leader of, and no doubt if ab’.e be would plun­ der our border forts. Garza s policy is to create a small army on the Lor der and then march toward the cen­ ter of Mexico, trusting tv internal disaffection with the present Govern­ ment to cause a reaction In his favor as President. As the Mcxican’States bordering on tbe Rio Grande are well supplied with soldiers, Garza natural­ ly is collecting bis followers on the Texas side, where there arc few troops and many sympathizers. United States troops under Capt. John Bourke recently defeated the Mexican revolutionists, who then crossed the Rio Grande and marched toward Mier, a stronghold of Garza. Here, however, they again suffered defeat by the Mexicans and once more recrossed the river into United States territory. Along the line of the Rio Grande the United States has now 1,000 troops and preparations are be­ ing rapidly made to augment them. Between these two fires,Garza seems to be in rather hot-quarters, but the changes in Mexican affairs arc so many and startling that vy? would not be much surprised to hear of a considerable number of Mexican troops declaring for the adventurer. Catarlno Garza was lorn in Mexico and reared in Texas. After graduat­ ing from the University of Mexico he entered the army, but an act of in­ subordination sent him to the Texas side of the Rio Grande. While living in Rio Grande City he shot a man named Sebree, and is said to have killed two customs inspectors. At Duval, Texas, he started a paper in opposition to the Mexican GovernmenL Disappearing for a time, he reappeared last September at tbe head of a revolutionary force, crossed the Rio Grande into Mexico, and was there defeated by Government troops. Since then he has lived the life of an outlaw until a few weeks ago, when he again began active opposition to the Diaz Government. KANSAS' NEW SENATOR. 1571 Judge In 187*. days of railroading in thia country, some p0H*M**ed more novelty than that- tested by the Baltimore and Ohio over the Sooth Carolina Rail­ Stepben Benton Elkins, without road. This was nothing less than having held any high official position, fitting the cars with sails. has been a conspicuous figure In naOn the former the experiment was tlonal politics for made by Mr. Evon Thomas. It was twenty years. He found that it took a gale to carry a I was born In Per- car thus equipped, and that it would PB “ ry County, Ohio, only run then when the wind was I ,4*\ fifty years ago, abaft or on the quarter. Headwinds, X ,.and graduated of course, were unavailable, and Mr. the Univer-, Thomas was afraid to trust a strong jPF /l/z4B|fetJiity of Missouri side wind lest ‘the vehicle should be when 19 years old. upset. ■ I IIc bc*fan 1 h e The trials on the South Carolina ' study of law, but Railroad seem to have been more before he got a successful. The Charleston Courier warn** a. xuums. chftnce g(, |nto of March 20, 1830, thus describes the practice the war broke out, and he Initial trip: enlisted io the Seventy-seventh Mis-, "A “ill was set on a air on our rail­ eouri Infantry, serving as a Captain road yesterday afternoon in the pres­ throughout the campaigns of 1862 ence of a large' concourse of ip?ctaadd 1863. In 1864 he left the army tora. Fifteen gentlemen got on and went to New Mexico, where he board and flew off at the rate of was admitted to the bar. He also twelve to fourteen miles an hour. engaged in mining and stock-raising, Thirteen persons and three tons of and amassed a fortune. In 1865-6 he iron were carried abont ten miles per wa> a member of the ^Territorial hour. The preparations for nailing Legislature, in 1868 and 1869 Attor­ were hastily got up, anti, of course, ney General of the territory, and were not of the best kind; but owing from 1870 to 1872 United States Dis­ to this circumstance the experiment trict Attorney. He was elected a afforded high sport The wind delegate to Congress, and served blew very fresh from alnut north­ two terms from 1873-77. It was while east, which, as a sailor would in Congress that he formed a close •ay. . was ‘abeam,’ and would friendship with James G. Bjaine. He drive the car either way with equal was a' member of the Republican speed. When going at the rate of Committee for twelve years ending about twelve miles an hour and 1884. Since 1875 he has spent most loaded with fifteen passengers, the of bls time in New York City, though mast went by the board, with the he has made hls» legal residence in sail and rigging attached, carrying West Virglnix with them several of the crew. The wreck was discovered by several friend­ OUR FIRST BATTLE-SHIP. ly shipmates, who kindly rendered The Magnificent Oregon. Mow Uulldlng In assistance in rigging a Jury-mast, and the car was again got under way. The first great modern battle-ship During the afterndon the wind of our’new navy, to be known as the changed so as to bring it nearly ahead Oregon, is now under construction at when going in one direction; but this the Union Iron Works of San Fran­ did not stop the sport, and it was cisco. This Is a monster, beside ascertained that the car would sail which ships like the Chicago and within four point* of the wind. We Newark will look small. She is one understand that it is intended by of the th:e» largest ships yet planned some of our seamen to rig a car pr<>|>crly and shortly to exhibit their skill by the Government. The Oregon Is to have a displace­ in managing a vessel on land." If the invention was ever thus put ment of 10,000 tons and will be 348 feet long, 69 feet 3 inches wide, and into effect, there is no record of .it. 42 deep. She will cost, exclusive of Prior to employing sails, The first mo­ her armament, about (4,000,000. Her tive jmjwer used on the Charleston minimum speed Is to be not less than Railroad was a horse' treading on an The car fifteen knots. The bull is of un­ endless chain platform. upon which this was tried carried sheathed steel. Her framing will be on the bracket twelve passengers at the rate of system, and she will hare a double twelve miles an hour. bottom extending from armor shelf to armor shelf and forward and aft. In speaking about a wound received The sides, from armor belt to main deck, will be protected by not less in tbe cheek at the tattle of Sharps­ burg Senator Gordon not long ago than five inches of steel armor. Her armament will aggregate 631 told a curious story which illustrates ton< It includes four 13-inch breech­ a feature of his character which will loading rifles, weighing sixty tons come into, play during his Senatorial career. It is the fact that Gordon never loses his head, and that he can think under any circumstances. Said Gen. Gordon: “While I lay there wounded on the field my mind front through a curious process of reasoning. I thought I had been struck by a cannon ball, and I said to myself: 'I have been each, with their mounts, shields, and struck in the head with a six-pound equipments; four 8-inch breech-load­ solid shot It has carried away my ing rifles; four G-lnch breech-load! ng head. 1 can feel that there is a little rifles; sixteen 6-pounder rapid-flring piece of the skull left on the left side. guns; six onc-pounder rapid-flring But my brains must be gone entirely. guns, and two Gatlings, will all Therefore I am dead. And yet I am necessary mounts and" shields there­ thinking. And how can a man think for. It will require 300 tons of am­ with his head shot off? And, If I am munition to complete the vessel’s thinking, I cannot be dead. And yet no man can live after his head is shot fighting outfit. The Oregon will carry twelve tor­ off. Still, I may have consciousness pedoes. There will be seven above­ after I am dead, but my body cannot water torpedo tubes—two forward, have option. Now, If I can lift my leg then it must be that I am alive.. one aft and two on eadh side. I will try thaL Can I? Yes, I can. There Is only one real remedy for I see IL rising. I am not dead, after the weak and wavering mind that all.’ And with that I woke up and finds it so difficult to meet the ever found\hat my head was still on, bqt recurring questions of life promptly I reasoned as philosophically and log­ and decisively, and that is continual ically over the matter as though I practice. He who is conscious of this was In my office."—Pittsburg Dis­ infirmity of purpose may do much to patch. cure it by strict self-discipline. Hav­ ing weighed the arguments on each The beat isinglass comes from Rus­ side, or compared the advantages of different courses for a reasonable sia. where it is obtained from tbe time, let him compel himself to giant sturgeon which inhabits the choose one and refuse the other with­ Caspian Sea and the rivers which run out longer delay. If he does this into iL This fish often grows to tbe regularly and constantly, in small length of twenty-five feet, and from things as well as in great, it will its air-uladder the isinglass is pre­ It is subjected to many gradually become more and more pared. practicable, and what once appeared processes before being ready for sale, to be a herculean task may at length but the Russians, knowing it has the reputation of being tbe best, take become natural and easy. great pains in its preparation, and in Frequent burglaries alarmed the the world’s markets it has practically residents of a Japanese village, as no no rival. A great deal is made along clew whatever could he obtained re­ the Amazon, in Brazil, but it Is very garding tbe perpetrator. An ingen­ coarse and inferior, and is used for ious fellow, whose home had been the refining of liquors and similar plundered, proposed thatcach villager purposes. The adulteration of good should write the name of the man he isinglass „ . .tbe inferior kinds can with suspected on a slip of piper and put i always be detected by placing samit in a ballot-box. On the votes be- I pies in boiling water. The best Islning examined, it was discovered that glass will dlssoPvc completely, leaving fifteen named one man, and the rest no visible residuum, while the inferior were blanks. The robber was so as- variety will show threads of fibrous tonished at the result of the ballot­ tissue and be of dark color, oftenmling that be actually ccpfeased his most brown.—St. Louis Globe-Demo­ identity. crat. . A fair of very economical lovers in Los Angeles, Cal., hit upon a plan to Florida sponge*fishermen detect tho cheat Uncle Sam of his postage. The presence of sponges by means of a young man hired a box at tbe port­ water-glass, which is a simple c>.noffice, and gave his sweetheart a du- 1 trivance, it being a c.irculir piece of plicate key. They exchanged corre- rlaM ilwcrW ln the u>tloni of a sponge nee through the box. ’ - bucket. - • — The ..... bucket is thrust .into the water, and, looking through the Mrs. Frank Leslie has received * glass, the sponge-hunter can clearly distinguish any object on the u.eungu.m.anytH.jecton tne oottom bottom One f thf » i. Jh.*• of the *ca’ eTen ,f thc watvr ,>c rougli. nomena of modern life is the fact that — .. . ... ■ The sponge* are gathered with a pole nothing eanhapiK-n Wnvbody nt from In)m eighteen Io ,lln to forty ICCI feet long with HEIR TO THE BRITISH 1 PASSES AWAY. STEPHEN B. ELKINS. The oil of the walrus, is the princi­ pal result of its chase, but this oil is inferior to that derived from seals, _.„1~ ~ Bishop W. Perkins who has been and leas in quantity ... in >proportion to the creature's bulk, the largest sei- appointed by Gov. Humphrey to the dom yielding over 500 pounds, writes vacancy caused by the death of SenaV — — Frank — i. r . fnr T’lumh urnc tor Plumb, was Itnrn born Ernest Ingersoll, iin Leslie’s. | at Rochester, Qhio, It is useful for tbe same purpose as and was 59 years wbale oil, and the most of it goes, I W oftOct. 18 last. He presumably, to adulterate the better i V was educated in the product. No statistics are at hand, I but tbe amount taken must still be ' y public schools and y~ .. I at Knox College at very considerable, since all whaling G alesburg, Ill. vessels go prepared to save such wal­ WsjAfter leaving colruses as they come ac:o». They have \=J lege he went to special boats for the chase of the sea . \ Colorado and on his horse. * return in 1862 en­ The hide is little valued at present j listed in Company in America, almost its only use be ng • D, Eighty-third as a covering for polishing wheels and as chafing gear on shipboard. An­ rnaop w. rmn* Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He served as sergeant and ciently this was the material out of which the English made their ships' lieutenant and in December, 1863 was cables, and Othere sailed away to th- appointed Adjutant of the Sixteenth arctic seas, in the time of King Al­ Colorado Infantry. Later he was as­ fred, for the purpose of bringing back signed to duty as Captain of Company this necessary adjunct to the Kltg’L C, of the same regiment. He was vessels. In Europe the hide finds u mustered out at Nashville in May, market in Russia, where it is tanned 1866. He returned to Illinois and into a spongy leather, principally do resumed the study of law. reading voted to harnessmaking. Formerly with O. C. Gray, at Ottawa. After he this supply was largely derived by being admitted to the bar Russia from Siberia and Alaska. “A* located at Oswego, Kas., in April, 1869. The same year he was appoint ­ long as tbe weather remained cold and dry tbe wear of this material wa* ed County Attorney and the follow­ highly satisfactory, but woe to the ing year Probate Judge, which office ‘ Klbitecha ’ if caught in a rainstorm. he held till Feb. 1, 1873, when he The walrus harness then stretches was elected Judge of the Eleventh like India rubber, and the horses Judicial District. He was re-elected fairly leave the vehicle far behind in 1874 and 1878, and In Nov. 1882, I frCT-pn,n,e,|lro>..1.w.nl the end. sticking in tbe mud, though the was elected a member of Congress as Jagson says that even^te ।olicea Republican. He was a delegate to traces are unbroken." tbe Chicago convention In 1880. He Tint city of big things. Chicago, 1« • , / was re-elected to Congress for three about to erect an apartment house tn^n Whoso doing beztn* with wrong thinkwhich will contain 707 room* n^hte if he didn L have bls club. •—Elmira Gazette. Hi* Royal Highneav. Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence, and hair to the Brit­ ish throne/ 1* dead. His death was caused by congestion of the lung*, brought about by a severe cold contracted while hunting. The .Duke of Clarence wa* a member of a party which wm shooting over some cover* situated a long diatanee from Handr In ghaa Hall. At luncheon he complained of ael feeling a* well a* usual, was seen tc shiver, and said that he felt that he was taking cold, but after the meal he con­ tinued shooting. At the conclusion ci the sport he walked h<?me instead ol driving with the rest of the party. Thai evening he dined with the assembled company, but was obliged to retire early? On the following day effort* were made! to dissuade him from joining the shoot-* Ing party, but ho Insisted on doing soj saying that he felt equal to the exercise? After luncheon, however, he said that ha felt compelled to return home and Jeff the party, going on foot The next morning he was unable to* leave hl* bed, and continued growing! rapidly worse until the seventh day? when death came to him. London and all England, 1* wlldl with excitement, and business 1» entirely suspended. It is characteristic of the deep affection felt by tbe entire British people for the Princess of Wales that the most sincere and heartfelt ex-4. hand and a deep feeling of sympathy* pervades every class of society from the highest to the lowest and every shade ofl Eilitlcal opinion from the Tory to the ham, where the Duke's death occurred, the excitement cannot be described. CARDINAL MANNINO. Cardinal Manning, who, as was an­ nounced from London, was suffering: from a severe cold, bad the lost saers-t ment of the church administered to hlmi and soon after expired. • It is now fourteen vears since tho dis-t tlnguisbed churchnum was Invested with the cardinal's hat, and forty years since he left the Established church, in which! he had won high honors, for the Roman, communion. Be lias In an eminent de-! gree earned tho love of tho working peo­ ple of England by the interest he has ai-. way* taken in their welfare, and In the loot few year* he ha* been instrumental in adjusting a number of serious differ­ ence* between the industrial classCe and their employers. He ha* also been act­ ive in temperance and other reform work*. As a clergyman of the English Church. Dr. Manning officiated as one of the se­ lect preacher* of the University of Ox­ ford as long ago as 1834, and in 1840 was made Archdeacon of Chichester. After transferring his ecclesiastical allegiance to Borne, Dr. Manning founded a reiigous order at Bayswater, entitled the Obiote* of BL Charles Barromeo. Bq succeeded Cardinal Wiseman as Arch­ bishop of Westminster in 1863. Tni Earl at Dudley ha* $6,000,000 life insurance. New Yohk ha* 5,000 union female ho­ le) hand* (fkLT one American in 8C4 i* over 6 feet in height — Thk real giant Is the man who can overcome hlmaelt A man’s declining yean begin at 50, Tin:v are never alone that are accom­ panied with noble thoughts. It Is menTlone I as a recnllarity of the gras* widbw that she I* seldom green. A MOTnEK-tN-i.aw's aeraaon seldom take well with an audience of daughterolo-law. A wouax of ParkersBfarg. W. Vik, has her eighth husband. »he 1* 50 and Eaktii hat no other Joy Ilka uato that of the woman who ha* made elghtee* calls and found s^erybody out Qvkcx Victobia’m bedroom at Wind­ sor Caatie I* so simple in Its decoration* and furnishings that one would tab* it for the s eeplnj apartment of *auu» oid maid. �eThroat implinn. in the early Pectoral. Ringer*, actorz. awtkjncem, public speakers, clergymen, trndien, lecturers, and all who are liable to disorder of tire vocal organs, find a sure remedy in this wonderful nr.d well-known prej>antt ion. As an emergency medicine, in cases of croup, whooping cough, etc., it should tie in every household. • And Bronchitis I thought of Ayer's Cherry Feeion!, and after taking two bottles erf thU Medicine I W JM»iiVIX-UEB. JANUARY 22, 1882. FRIDAY SCHOOL BSPOBT The following is the standing of the pupils In the various grades of our schools, fall term. AH whose names have no mark after them have passed Kitisfatory examination: those marked with a double “a”have neither been ab­ sent nor tardyf^rith a>lngle “a” not absent; with a single dagger, failed; a double dagger Is placed after the names of pupils.not present during raftn’e or all of their examinations, and u dash after the names of such pupils as have not been In attendance long enough to warrant an examination. •'There is nothing tetter for coughs than paraUou.”—Annie S. Butler, Providence, R.l. W. H. (Intff & Co., DniglllsU. Carson. Artbu? Startler I Lies arc speedily Cured By Using M Id January, 18S3, I was taken down with measles and scarlet fever, and exposing my­ self too soon,.caught a severe cold which Lulu Poet Glenn Quick despaired of my recovery. snpf>ostng me to be in quick consumption.. Change of iltaate was recommended, but I began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and soon found idlet" After using several bottles, I was cured. «o that I am now as well and rugged as erer." — John Finlander, Cranesnian of Eddie Woodard Nellie Miller Mate! Mr Mora Justin, Texas. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral wniu-r CampteU I-aoua C.imf.irt Grad" Smith Frank Smith Grr«..ry Dr. J. C. AYER 4 CO., LmL Miu. Guy Hyde a.i.ik- Kri SHKRin~H MALE Frrato Matteson Albert Heard Katie Garltogar Mabel Hick* Myrts Howell rerun. H<.j.ktne Im* Hannibal ; Maud HuUtnger Rollin Krtiur * Boy Phillip* a Etta Springrtt OtWM VMN<Mk4 Lyla Williams Fred White Ethel Witte Nellie Wickham Clara Sta-o Claude bnwM Willie Fnmch ffettta o-aiup i Willis Gokay aa Bartha Ihmm Beulah Smith Merle Wolcott Ubixta Harry < Della Fowler lipa* addition to Said vlllatfr. at public Cart McDerby Gladdyi Mapes Ernie Martin Ktbel Parrteh Nellie Parady WUlte Parker f Kddla Parker t Leolle Flint Charley Hobba f Hale Hough DENHAM, Sheriff. for »In,00U After “* Eating Z" tloa, eroateq • good aj>g. . peUte, banishes headache. and refreahee the mind. Headache J. W. Potter, formerly has— ..... . 1.1 —... of —a Potterville, t National Hauk. • ' Middleville wants street lamps, oh 1 so bad. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard 8.41 or Calloused Lumps and blembhes fr.ra borers, Btood Spavins, Curb*, Splint*, bweeney. Minnie Hartford Zula Buck D. DENHAM, Sheriff. Lillian Stevens Chartlo Smith an MORTGAGE Great On Mule Trades. “Can I get ilirltcr here for the night!” a*k»-d "hr cWndldate for eorowr a* be kicked Hood's Sarsaparilla too Doses One Dollar THE NEW WEBSTER Bmii twenty in all, an’l they!" “My triviKl, ' Mid ibncxanpereted candidate, •mav I *rk II <hrre <a any thing in tbi* world tbst---- ■» - '• ■—-1—*” a mulel"—Atlanta tk urtltutiou. To overcome tbe mark* of age. all have grev ta-erd« abouid use Bucklnghaui's Dye for the Whisker*, the best and cleauee dye made for c during brown or black. There are *4x cX-pirehlAit* of Kalamazoo village living “It lead* them all," la the general reply nt drugvist' when asked about the merit or sale* of Hoid’- SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE The success of this Great Cough Core is without a parallel in tbe history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos. itive guarantee, & test that no other cure can suci cessfully stand. That it may become known. >.viuir ruipl<>y< •!. »• nd o«. r *300,000 cipesilcil iM-L>r<i.u*»Ltopx wa* printed. W.O C/ At'- LOJKMXLtRS. Pamphlet«;nt fr«oby ttw publUhetF. CAUTION ia neetleu iu purchasing a dic­ tionary, m photographic reprint* of an obnol*to and comparatively worthier* edition of Webster arc being marketed under various names and of>n by mUrcpreseiitalton. GET THE BEST, Tho International, which l>cars imprint of G. A C. MEKKIAM A CO-. PublUbcrs, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. SUGAR MAKERS LOOK HERE! Having opened a Tin Shop In the basement first dix»r m.uib of the poatoflJce I am now ready to do all l Ind* of work iu mv line, and you • IB do well to ret me before placing your order for SAP-PANN, NAP-BUCKETS, SL’GAB- Lt will cure you. If your child has tbe Croup, T1JT8, STRUP-LAM!!, ETC. or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidioux disease Call eariv and leave your order before tbe Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for rush. I am also prepared to give you low fig­ SHILOH’S CURE, Price io cts., 50 cts. and ure* on . EAVE TROUGHISG, TIN AND IRON ROOFING. * Farmers’ Institute; ‘ And I hare a fine line of tinware of my own n ake to aelL Don't forget the place, Fint Door South oC the Postofflcc. ’ The Corcer Tin Shop. F. J. BRATTIN. dont delay TAK£ KEMPS BALSAM NASHVILLE OPERA HOUSE Nellie weter ---------- ON Arthur Campbell DO YOU JCOUCH Hotchklni nary Beebe anything. My trouble was aggravated by my bualneaa, painting. Last apring I took Hood'a Bar- _. , axpaxllla, which did mo an StOmaCrl fi-'J’jSJip rirc day cbiiuoey. TO BE HELD AT THE Edith Wlckiu Blanche Nltaa me, cr did nw Rttle good. After eating I would have a faint or tired. appetite, and my food relished and tatwCed Mlonl* PhUlipa aa HatUa Shields Honrt* r,®arx DUrn ■ ■uderfu! Bteuiirti cure I’. E. Bud, dru^gtal. Naahrille. Effie VanNocker aa ADJOURNMENT OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that the fnrsRotng »ate has been adjourned to tte imh day of January, A. D. and by the secular press and by the pulpit that adventists are the out­ and hoarUett thanks U> the many fr'nnda growth of Milleri.sm, It evidently is' kindly aided na during the recent lllni true that no people of recent times have been so persistently denounced. Oracle Stillwell Della VUltama t Willie Woodard aa Frank Kltii Dated thia lt«h that while Would you Dkiwc grant me the privilege of asking a few questions received into------ - -----..... . ----------------------------ndvenUam h. being unewsiiMly spoken cnrl -----making a -few statement* through t...,, your paperwhk-h 1t trust may awaken *5 be7*y Home thought of intercut to !,lHe ought to shun. solicit Mnne'neglected uegievitNi ttitiugiiv m lutcmiv toj«* » . ■ We here . __ ___ ... •nr aJP. My Ur»t H ............. w W. my ! iiml Invite lnnt* nnlili* public Ini lovealgMlon; Hoar i — v,..., tiusting ....... rino is founded nrain doctrine upon herinv heresy ft It Christian brother, wboarc for;!• rirx-t ought to be exposed. Are you willing salvation through Christ. Why Is it that the subject of our bletwed Re- that it should tie done before the [>eodeetnertt second coining is regarded ple? If so. choraie your man and we with such ixxil Indifference by the will choose one who will be worthy of great mass of Christians to-day? Such the confidence of the people, both aa a islhe fact. Some, we may say many, scholar and a Christian. With due took with pitying contempt upon all chriatlan regards to all. Eldkr P. Hollmk. who are Interested in this truth am! scornfully speak of them as second ad­ ventists, regarding them as religious IN MEM OB I AM. monomaniac* and fit subjects for lun­ atic asylums. Is It any wonder It is - Lafayette. Cota., Dec. 29th, 1891. an unwelcome theme To rhe world, for judgment will be vMled upon It Editor Hbiiald:— when lie (Christ) comes. But what Is there about it that should be dis­ for her health. They were hut re­ tasteful to those whom he has re­ Coloredo cently married and her friends fondly booed deemed with his own precious blood? that if *be left their cold damp counter and The realization of all our brightest came to sunny Colorado she would souu rrhopes is connected with thkt event. galn her health which had been falling ever The consummation of all coming glory since she had an attack of tbe grippe last culminates in bls own coming i»ack winter. Her father, mother and bruthcra hail again. Let ur turn to the word of scarcely a doubt but she would return t«. th. tn’ God and see if this is not true. “Whpn scarcely thought »be was Sick, so gradual bad shall we lie glad with exceeding joy?” been the deatroyer’a approach. . When she arrived here she c»>ukl walk 1 Pater 4. 13 says "when hi» glory shall Ike revealed.” When has Christ •round aomr. and was able to rid» out cousldrAbie. There were days when site was so Eroml«ed to receive his people unto bright and cheerful that we Indulged some imself? John 14: 3 Jesus says. faint hopes of her ultimate recovery, but d-s"when be comes again.” When shall eare hsd taken too firm a bold of the beautiful hiaRalnU receive their reward? Mat- body to be made to relax bls grasp by all we 10:27 Jesus says, "when he comes in could do. She failed conrtantly until Bsturthe glory of his father then shall he dav. the 19th of Dec. We thought ate would reward every man according to his works.” When shall saints receive C“u d rurvire bu a few hour*. Her umiUmt their crowns? 2 Tim. 4: 8. Will says rtarted linmedlately and aune on the fast “the crown is for all them who love train arriving here on Tuesday morning. Rhe His appearing.” When sKAI! our found her daughter still Hsing and very glad faith tie found unto praise and honor to rre her mother. Mary’s flrrt word* to her tnrtthrr were, “where u fatlierV' On bring and glory? 1 Pet. 1: V Peter snys, “at fold that he would come as snon‘ as lie could the appearing of Jesus Chrisu” When shall the times of retrcshlng come MUblk-d and talked quite cheerful y (o her from the presence of the Lord? Acts mother. We <|ld not think then that the 3:.18. 20 "when* he shall send Jesus Christ.” Where are God’s saints and young tiiishand had b«*n untiring In hl* efforts faithful servants Paul steaks c*t in Ui cat<* for her and aranL her every wish and Heb. 11:13. Paul says, "these all died •Inod by her to the last minute. The mother's in faith, not haring received the promises, but having mm-h thiMn afar dear one KXrfhinK brr Urt. moaieiit* on earth off.” When will Hie saints enter the a* *lie bad »<K>ilud her In babyhood and I'dbood ami all along her abort life Journey. kingdom of God? Mat. 25:31. 2± 33. cl Minnie, aa they fondly ca'led her for ■ pet 34/ “When the son of man shall totnie, wa» nlurieru jearv, *erei> mouth* and come In bls glory and all his holy tauda^a old when *he po**ed aw»y to her angels with him. then shall He sit brighter home In Heaven. She wa* the only upon the throne of his glory and danzhtcr of her fond parente, aa *]>e waa li t *W»r of four loving brother*. We laid Ire fore him shall be gathered ull na­ only her ro ie*t tn the Boulder barial ground in tions, and he shall separate them one «Unny Colorado where all that la earthly of from another as a shepherd dh ldeth o or dearly loved Minnie will ewettlc *ieeit in his sheep from the goats, and he shall the{*badmr ot the Rocky Mountain* uuiiitbr set the sheep on his right hand, but resurrection morn, when Jesus cornea to call the goats on the left. Then shall the HU own. Mary '• loving auntie. king say unto them on his right hand, come, ye blessed of my father, in-' “Tbe power of mntle, all our hearts allow," herit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world.’’ but there are a few ignorant persona who bare learned ye», that ail cokl* are cured by Dr. In conclusion I make this appeal ire- not Bull’* Cough Syrup. Buy it ami try it, 25 cause of I he singular frequency wc cent* a bottle. are represented by the religious press, CHICAGO AM» WEST MICHIGAN R¥. THE Bert Allerton Nora Coe Vera Downing Myrtle Everett Floyd Everts Von Furntas Aimed* Felghn Arthur Heekalt Gaylord Lee Myrtle McIntosh Blanche Powers Roy Pennock Maggie Perry Lula Shields '-•Bester Smith Ernest VanNocker Pearl VanNocker Glenn VanAok.r Vernie Walt Clem Yates NINTH GRADE. county. MlckUr>n. MORTGAGE SALE. Lulu Allerton • Chas. McKlnnls aa Marr Andrews Myrtle Ncaae Harley Andrews Charley Neaae t Marcie Beebe Bert Pearce Katie Crockford Will Perry t Myrtle Cross t Eddie Palmer Esta Felghner aa May Putnam Charlie Roscoe Nellie French Flora French Jceslc Robinson Lena Franck Mary Schulte Bert Bullinger, Ruby VanNocker (Job Hobbs X Ada Webster _ Weta Wilkinson Clyde White t Blanche Troxel Coy Smith— Irving Borton— Mamie Hartwell Joel.- Williams Jennie Troxel Flank 8mllh Bert Wot ring Dalav Wellman Daisy Phillipa Eddie White Onio Warren Edith Warren Bercna Hicks Llbble Parady Etta Wotring a Otis Mallory Viola Felghner Fred Fuller I Hcurv Bowen Mattle Hinckley Rav Townsend Will Roe Berns ice Niles Ethel Cooper Bertha M lifer IzmUr MIPer Ethel Wilkinson Hairy Dicaiuaou Frrd Knight— Orra Braith t George TeepW J111J 25 ill 25, '52 Scientific Americas Nwhvilte. “Wheat Growing,” Miwle. Prat P. G. Holilrn. of Mt-hla-.m Ajrricultvral Cullvgo. Prof. HmL of Michbnn AKrteultTiral Cnll-jr* J Patents A. M. Train hits Free Chair*Car 9AA • ' H / from Grand Rapids to Chicago. 19 ’0^ **• M Traln h»" Wagner Parioc AaJ.V'J Buffet car from Grand Rapkla to moot rille. Chicago. Scats 00 cent*. OK P. M. Train baa Wtpw Palace Sleeping Car front Grand Rapid* to Chicago. ProCSMnnifon!. of Mlrhtgan JZ 1 7 V- Train baa free chair car from O. L < Grand Rapid* to Manistee. U lloreo Railing, DETROIT, LAN8INQ A NORTHERN R. R. R.wdtaS. Muilc. ' “ThcSlto,” nk Merrtlt, ot CbartotM Charge of Prof. IL C. Krdile, S Michigan Agricultural Cdfege. Lv. Grand Rapid*.... ar. Elmdale............. Rational Guard Hand to Hand ELEVENTHGKADB. Allie Martin Wsrd Quick N>ua Downing Maude Hough Ora Smith Myrtle Smith I Eddie Braith aa Aiva Bivins {eruie Leulzw ugeufa Downing5 Alice Hicks Lulu Drake Greta Young Ella Mills aa Elsie Mayo Elmer Griggs Mabel Wilcox Anna Downing aa Frank Lcnis— ' Good Looks. Good looks ate more than skin deep, dr{»ndhealthy condition of alt the vital yon have a Dyspeptic Look and if your Kid­ » PJnrh,d t~,u_ L.wcll, LA 11. B Clarksville .......... H-M.lt..,' Phi.. Mdb. Detrmt... 6 27 «M 715 7M 901 954 10 AA Lr. Grnrwl Rai (da “ Saginaw........ . P..rim 0.1, rm ntl trains betwewn Grand Rat-id mu.i |.vti..'t •_£ cents for any distance. Through iniir-a u ■ twmt change bet wecu Grand Rapid-r d Natrin.. . * * Ev.-ry da». Of., r trains week days only. Gtn. In Bay in. , __________ ttrorral Paayurer AgeuL LFPRICES /Spain,Baking U^^Powder Larm Rmp’w, Blo’chtsa, Bofisard Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. —MANUFACTURED BY— f~io<jgl}tor) f^ros NASHVILLE. MIOH. �We have winter, and now is the time to buy Winter Goods Cheap. Never before would ho little money buy bo much. We have still in stock everything in the Rubber Line, Felts ' and Stockings, and at greatly-reduced prices. C Sloreoti’t Friday at.d Sslurday. Our Business has been good, but we have.. some goods we want to sell before the New Spring Goods our doctors Im. of Sunfield, WE HAVE A supper laetThureWells. All report s guod begin to arrive. Kyeimeaanovater To Do Business, I'hey Say x Bertha Palmerton haa fully recovered from Kangaroo Calf Shoe farmers’ Qase^. The Best and Only Square Case On The Market. G. B. Liusk. Michigan leads the Hat on copper production. Charles Hoey, a farmer at Centerville, has a phenomenal 4-year-old daughter. She mea^ Tbe total product la '31 was 115,370,000 area thirty-two Inches around tbe waist, weighs eighty-seven pounds and is considerable above Cornelius E. Baldwin, an old citizen of Ma­ tbe average height for her years. Tbe child comb county, was found banging In bls barn In Chesterfield township Friday morning. There are sixteen graduates of tbe Michigan university now tn Congress, five of them be­ Nearly 3 half million cars crossed Detroit river In 1801 aa follows: Freight cars, loaded, ing memberr from Michigan. The residents of Benton Harbor to tbe num­ MO, 128; empty. 122,745, baggage and express ears, loaded. 12,788; empty, 1,358; passenger ber of 1,5<M) turned out to a sleighing carnival coaches, I7.8M. Grand total of all care. 485,075. the other night. A cream of tartar baking powder—Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest V.S. Gov’t Food Seport. ABSOLUTELY PURE. Established by Government Tests ihc Standard Baking Powder. The very Giant of leavening agents. Has a larger use than all other cream of tartar baking powders combined. ’ Prof, n.ttrrr”. of Rusj Medics'. College, Consulting Chemist Chi­ cago Hoard ol Health: “ 1 find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all tbe others in every respect.’’ K pone of organizing a wbo are iDteteatrd society should not Sell Goods X Am An Old-Man. Ely’s Crew Balm is espretally adapted as a rmedy for catarrh which I* agyrevated by ab allne dost and dry winds. W. A. Hover, rugglst, Deaver. My cstairh was very had. For thirty years bare been troubled with It—have tried a umber at remedies without relief. A Drug 1st advised Ely’s Cream Balm. J hare used nly one l»>ttle sod I can say 1 feel like a nc« tan. I make thia voluntary statement tbaf Mrs, Wright has returned to Morgan, and links “there u no place like home.” Chai Northrup baa returned from Dakota. Mi. Hale U very sick. Mra. Brown la not any better. Mr. Krclgcr haa recovered from hla (late UAcaa and Mra. Kreiger is Improving. Mra. Emmo C0I9 Is spend lag a week ‘ at [nimby, tbe guest of her parent*. the last Six yearn bare suffered from genera) debility and old age. At times I could not gel SOUTH EAST MAPLE GROVE. out of bed without help. I commenced to take Sulphur B liters Ina week" felt stronger and got a mighty fine appetite. I still contin­ La grip la prevailing. ued toeir use, and today I walked over three M. H. Hendricks haa returned to Hastings. willca wIthout feeling tired, ranethlngI haven't Mr. and Mra. D. P. Wulf visited at F. M. done for fire years before. Sulphur Bitters la a right smart medicine.—George Brown, Ke^_ Quick’s Bunday. The scholars of tbe Mayo school assembled kuk, Iowa. ______ _ _ st E. U. Potter's Friday night and spenVtbe EAST MAPLE GROVE. evening In playing games aud eating popcorn. John Wrtli haa purchased tbe eighty acres Elder Stone will preach at Cal. Dernaray’s. joining bis farm on tbe north. * . Sunday p; m., al three o’clock, and st Maple Groye Center in tbe evening. G orge Quick, of Chicaxvi, visited his Prayer meeting, Tuesday evening at John John, Saturday and Sunday. Conley’s Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Detnaray visited at Wood­ land and Lake Odessa the latter part of last suit Mrs. Hall, the great Spiritual 1st doctor, ti> Mrs. Hattie Griffin, of Kalamazoo, Is spend­ see If she could cure me of Scrofula, from ing a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. which I have suffered from childhood She Wm. Griffin. said If I would hare faith in tbe medicine sb<Miss Elsie Mayo, of Naahyille, visited Miss gavr mo, that she could cure me. I took her Mae Jarrard Friday and Saturday of last week. medicine, and in leas than three months I was Al. Raaey's mother returned to her home at cured. Why, the way tbe medicine worked Charlotte Sunday. ■ wbat the medicine was made of, but she aakl Miss Mae McKinnls Is quite sick at Nash­ site could not do aa Finally she told me the ville. medicine was Sulphur Bitters, and that she Mr. Banford Is sick at Mr. Bwetxey’a. never kuew It to fall In al) such eases aa mine. Mrs. Wm. Jarrard, ar., who was very sick —Mra. Clara Knowlton, 35 Hanover Street, last week, is better at this writing. Tbe sale at Wm. Sanford last Thursday, was well attended and passed off very pleasantly. Mra. R. Watkins returned to her borne at Charley Edaey haa built an addition to bis Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nice buusc. wonder accompanied her. Alrey Briggs was at Battle Creek last week. Mr. Baiker lisa sold tbe farm be bought of Bucklan'a Arnica Balve. Tbe best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, Henrr Darling. John Darling will ok re hh feed grindet and sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all akin picket mill near Battle Creek next week. Mra. John Jordan la baring a bad time with eruptions and positively cures oiiea, or do payrequired. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ a fekto on her thumb. isfaction, or mover refunded. Price 25 cents A. W. Ruaeel haa the grip. per box. For sale by C. E Goodwin, druggist. Mita Minnie Wllliama, of NaabrUle, la risitIngatC. H.Ruaaell'a. Curtiss sad JoU Russell visited Nashville friends Bunday. Good sleighing. Farmers are Improving the sleighing aa never That beautiful glossy sheen, so much ad­ before. ' mired In hair, can be secured by tbe use of Nearly everybody haa tbe la grip. Ayer's Hair Vigor. There is nothing better Mrs. E. J. Shoup, formerly of Maple Grove, <han this preparation for atreuglbculug tbe la in Batt'e Creek, dangerously sick with la scalp and keeping it free from dandruff and grip and pneumonia ol tbe Jungs. Her recovery itching cruptlbns. Is doubtful. Orson Swift received a telegram stating that her daughter was dangerously sick at Battle Mrs. James Crocker has gone to Kansas Creek. Mrs. Emma Wheeler, of Battle Creek, spenl City to ace her sick mother. Our sick this week are Mra. Jacob Feigbner, a few days of last week visiting tn Maple Porter Kinney and Fred Brumm’s people. Mrs. O. Swift la In Battle Creek, taking care relatives in this place last week. Grorge Wooleayer, of Montcalm county, was Mrs. Wm. Blowers Is having a aeyere attack In thia section on buslresa last week. QUEER If you will be out of work thia winter, you cao secure employment of H. W. Footer A Co., We are haying referred to us numerous inof Geneva, N. T., who will give good terms Julriee regarding rates of fare, train facilities even to men Inexperienced tn thetr business. Their advertlacmect, “SsleMnrn Wanted, 3’25 ram citizens of Grand Rapids, Muskegon and to 3100 per mouth, etc.,’’ appears In another other places on our lines and which have been column. lustraUre of tbe fiction that everything out of OOATs GROVE. the common must tie away off some where— anywhere but right where we live. People Good sleighing. . somehow mderatard that a trip starting Prof. Taylor will be at this place Saturday tall here to anywhere on earth can be aa well evening for tbe purpose of organising a sing­ from for here as not and for many plarea ing school. We hope there will be a good at­ arranged it can be attended to much better. Try and tendance. remember please that If you want to start over Those on the sick list are Deacon Wolf and tbe D. L A N., call on the agent in your own wife. Smith Monion and wife, Emma Barnum town and you can get the Information required and daughter Edus, IH and Earl Bo're and sooner than by writing to some one hundreds Lewis Ruble. of miles away. 15-21 Mrs. Hopkins, an old lady and for some time an Invalid, died Sunday mdhiing, Jan. 17th. Funeral services on Monday at- tbe Hulmes church. We are a little late in tncntlor.ing the sur­ prise on James Johnson and wife, which was a success. They were the recipeante of about twenty dollars worth of presents. - Don’t experiment with your health. You may be sure of the quality of your medicine, even if you have to take much of yonr food upon trust. Aak your druggist for Ayer’s Sar­ saparilla, and w other. It U the standard blood-purifier, the most effective and econom­ ical. SULPHUR BITTERS We will make a special effort in the CT,OAK stock, Fur stock, Shawl stock, Carpet stock, and in fact nearly every Stock in the store. Cheap. Sri MIA HoFFrnaster, HARDWARE! THE NEW FIRM OF BOISE & PALMER A.o now settled in the comfortable rooms formerly occu­ pied by F. C. Boise, and are prepared to do everything in the Hardware, Building Material, and Tinner’s line. Nashville is a good place to buy goods. One pair of Bob Sleds left Any amount of sugar makers' supplies on hand, or mad© to order on short notice. Come and see us and the goods. F. T. BOISE AND M. H. PALMER, THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomacfi, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head. Sallow Complexion,. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Soar Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meat A continued use of the Ripans Tabales is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, x gross $2, Ji gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. ginS -™J 'jJozzonl’s e.’ui COMPLEXION POWDER: SAFE;CUBiffW;BEADTOTUG. AHBrnjgiita 1.2.3. I __________________ | TINTS Jhe Best and Purest Medicine bL EVER MADE. ■ It wfl] drive tbe Humor from your Tbe Free MetbcdUt meetings hare closed. Prof, rAiJJL?., university cf Illincl:: “I €ad Royal Baking Powder invariably compSscd of wholesbme ingredients, entirely free from adulter at ua o: impurities cf boy kind.** Sax FaANCifiro P >Ai:n or Health: ‘ Inour judgment ills impossible to make a purer or stronger baking powder than the RjjJ.’ • Tbe N. Y. State Analyst: “The Royal Baking Powder is superior to any other powder which I hare examined." ‘•wood cases" that were on tbe docket But having beaten Smith, of Bunfield, in three cases, one at Hastings, Jan. 6th and 7th; one at Woodbury and Woodland, Dec. ftilh aud 28th and Jan 11th and 12th and one at Wood­ land. Jan. 13th, In all of which Smith was badly beaten except at Woodbury where tbe lory disagreed, standing 3 and 8. Mr. RowL ader haying still another case against Mr. Smith* arrested him with a civil warrant, Jan. 15, before Esq. Velte, which will come off March 34. We think when Smith gets through tbe circuit and justice's court, be and his friends will think they barked up tbe wrong lbs formation a to aueod. M ARTIN8 CORNERS. • Dr. H. A. Mott, ILS. Government Chemist: “Tbe Royal is undoubtedly iue ; urvLt and tnost reHablc uakinj powde: made. ’ ' in unmu, woo naa uis arm tore in a runi; huller last fall, haa bad to bare another oper­ ation performed at Ano Arbor, having fallen and re-broken it this winter. After the second Tuesday In Mareh, Wood-, land village will know whether there are any advantages to be derived from incorporating it- Spring We are giving away a Farmers’ Egg Case, made of tin, handsomely Jap­ anned and ornamented, the fillers are made of cloth paper and are very durable. Saves both counting and packing, avoids loss from breakage and miss count This case will be given with (20.00 cash purchases. • Sell Goods Cheap, and that is what we are going to do. John Palmerton. Jacob KoUlnger, Mr. and Mrs. George Paimerton haye recovered from a For Ladies that is the best Everyday Shoe ever put upon the market Come and see them. Children’s Patent Leather Tipped Fine Shoes, Heel, very stylish. , Little Katie Reynolds, who fell from off U*e orch al school and broke her shoulder, ia etter at thia writing. ' The Minnesota State Chemist: “ I consider the Royal one of the best baking powders made.” Wisconsin Food Commissioner: “Royal Baking Powder is of high and uniform strength and quality ; its ingredients pure and wholesome." Indiana State Chemist : “ Royal Raking Powder is perfectly free from any deleterious or injurious substance.** • Avoid all baking powders that require larger cans than the Royal to hold an equal weight. ' This is sure evidence of their adulteration. Cal. Charlton !« home from the west. Some from here attended the concert Quimby. Stella Miller has returned to her home at Hastings । Mr. Parker will move his saw mill on Lewis Hilton's place in about two weeks. Lillie Hilton or or Sunday. Mr. John Mead |« on tbe sick list There will be a literary next Ma nine at tbd Martin Schon house. of Groton. S D., ws quote: "Was taken with a bed cold, whl-h settled on my Lungs, rough set in arid finaVr •.rrmluated in Consumption. F>*ur d>x*:<>r« gave me up, saying 1 could lire friends on rMreov-rv for Consumptlor, THE positive ONLY ; 60 DAYS LONGER; ALMOST A 11 SIZED BOTTLE AND A 25 OEM? PLASTER FOR ONLY 50 CTS. Subscribe now for Tun News, only 11 a year. �ARNOLD HAS THE GRIP.! Tfrr^rwS HE . URN W. FEIOHNER. Publisher. HAS TO CANCEL HIS EN­ GAGEMENTS. ladlaua jurist. died al New Albany. Ind., after a brief Hine** from the grip There were few men in Indiana nioni prominent MICHIGAN DEATH AT DEV IL’S HEAD Jn Ige of tbe Common Plea* Court of Floyd County, and from IMMt to tffffi represented that county In tbe Stalo Senate. He wa* This support I* apparent in tho shape of Court of Indiana In 1870. and wa* re-elected dred or mire men will emigrate, taking to second term. At tbe death of Judge by the late their families with them. La tret In forma- Bllckwei be wa* appointed . _ -------------------tlon ftom the mine region* In.tbe eastern Gov. Hovey to fill the utiaxpired term, notpeople of prominence, who detest the psrt of the Rate l» very encouraging, and : withstanding the fact that he wa* a Deiumethods so long employed by the company tbere 1* little probability of any further ocrat while the doceawd wo* a Republican, ;—— and are willing to under/o any inconven­ trouble. ience themselves if the - company cun be brought to terms. Every man arrested Encouragement A locomotive of tbe Debardeleben Coal and fiSon Company, en routs from the Eusouth of Birmingham, blew up. Instantly killing Engineer Joseph Hunt and Fireman Bradford. Their bodies were blown into fragment*. The engine was totally wrecked, the track torn up and a large holo dug in tho ground. The head of tbe dead engineer wa* found about* a quarter of a mile from the scene of tfee explosion. The disaster was caused by tho water getting too low in the boiler. 1* sponsible citizen*, who immediately sighed a was back amon? bls comrades prepared for “It la a falsehood, sir!" aud the venerable face of Associate Justice Field, of the United'States Supreme Court, lost Its kindly OKLAHOMA HOHUEBS* DEATH-TRAT. His habitually pleas­ ant eye* blared with iudlgnatlpn. says a Washington corre­ spondent. bla voice rang with anggr and his body trembled iu the Indian country across the river from Chandler, O. T., has been frequent and mysterious Recently, in n denro wood found which wm approached only by a long, circuitous trail, and thereby the mys­ terious disappearances at plained. The house construction ahoW* that It wm built by and for tbe use of robber* and criminal* generally. It is a cabin of four rooms, one behind the next. In the doorway between norrtn.o accident occirrea on mo large library he exclaimed: “It is a false- Dili's Head, a little mountain village tnystery. For two month* the place haa pm <ed through a scourge of poisoning and fire, but It* great distance from other In­ habited pot Hoax of the State ha* prevented the facta frou- becoming known until now. On Thanksgiving night Dau E:ker's tie burned alive. Since then several In­ cendiary fire* have occurred, and several pteople have been fatally poisoned; but no trace exist* of tho penetrator. Devil’s Head sleeps in huge embankments of snow most of the year. About a bundre 1 moun­ taineers make their home there. ’^‘'^taliv^P^F.taell man- socially. Papa Falwell ordered Con- ■truck a broken rail. Tbe sleeper loft the landing.bottom *lde up The flames broke and burned so rapidly that the crew could do nothing but extricate the pas­ sengers from tho wreck. When it wa* thought all had been rescued a search re- down. The freshet is due to heavy rain* ' and »now In the mountain* along tbe Ten- j killed Instantly. from their fields and crib*. Farmers of tbe Union City. Kissing Rights of a Pastor. At Tacoma Wash.. John L> Sullivan, after getting beastly drunk, signed the temperance pledge and joined Murphy's blue ribbon brigade. Murphy met Sullivan. Harrison find Manager Frank Moran agreed ’to join the Blue Ribbon Society If Sullivan would. To their surprise Sullivan consent­ ed. That night the slugger talked Unupcr- Chaplain Morrow, of the Pittsburg Bcthklaslng and hugging the female attendants. Mr. Morrow, it la said, was caught In tho dentally shot himself while rabbit buntfaj. A fall charge of shot entered his abdomen. meat of tbe Behring controversy. from the scene of tho Crawfordsville (Ind.) accident. It collided with an extra freight train standing at the depot. The train at once caught fire, and tbe entire fire depart meat was called out. A rail broken, a whole Monon pa«*engei train down a sixty-foot embapkment. and many passenger* dead and dyin; In th? outskirts of the city. This wa* the situa­ tion just in the outskirts of Crawfordsville, Ind. Five persons we re. killed outright and nearly fifty Injured. The ..disaster wa* caused by a broken rail. Section men displaced while the train wa* rounding s curve. Mr. and Mrs? Sidney Drew commenced their starring tour In New York and scored a big success. Tbe opinion of press and public Was that Mr. Drew has proven him­ self to be a worthy member of his family and 1* following in tbe footstep* of hi* physician. Biscuit and Manufacturing Company's trust. A company i» now being or/a nixed with a capital of fite.030 to build a factory. RepreacBtaUve Brittain, of Columbian* County, Introduced a resolution in the Ohio Legislature providing for an investigation nue and Foreet Hill itrect, where tbe city Is building a sewer. One man waa taken to the hospital and severs! buildings are reported shattered. Patrick Quinn. Stephen Crotty. TbomM O'Brien, and Fred Bush, four of tbe seven young toughs who so brutally assaulted the young Polish girl, Sophia flamojedna. at Randolph killed and several aoundod. Tbe steamer Eastern Oregon was burned In tbe dry dock at Olympia Wash. Th* loa* la about 8180,003. Tbe fire was caused by burning grease la the galley. Tb< All England Mourn*. Prince Albert Victor, eldest- son of th? Prince of Wale* and heir presumptive tc the British crown, died near London, frotz congestion of tbe lung*. At Newburyport, Mom., John G. Whit­ tier It confined to hl* bed with an attack ol tho grip. Hl» attending phytician think*!; j that hi* lllneaa 1* nothing serious INDIANAPOLIS. C4T2I.B Whipping Hou*—Cboloo Llgnt......................... 2.00 tf 4.75 A1H nx...................................... . 1.60 H<XM ................. ........................ . EM WaasT—No. 2 Rsd.................... ca C. MX—No. 2................... . ................. Osvw-Ne.2........................... ............ Rogers, the JO ciHciiiicATL' . Conk—No. g Yellow. Oats—No. g White TOLEDO. BUFFALa' tea Hom.. ......................... Wxut-Io.1 Hord................... LOl Coax—Ko. a................................. m w . .MILWAUKEE. NEWYOBK." Randolph n's plantation In Louisiana. and will join * earned ton: In a hunting and fishing ex- Toronto Globe an Immediate ret*action ol the alleged dander connecting her nam? with a Northwest land scandal The London Times has a dispatch from its correspondent in Chill which say* that a seat In the United fitat* • President Cleveland passed through Demand* a Retraction. Barone'** Macdonald of Earnscliffa hat Oats-No. 2 Mixed. DETROIT. (Urru................................... Tho Loudon Time*, Dally News. Standard. Chronicle, . and other leading newspapers Moorehead, tho founder of the home. M. V.Harben was hanged at Poplar Bluff. Mo. When placed on tbe Scaffold Hariwn waa smoking a cigar. succeeded after sovernl hour* of hard work. count of tho reported German victory at Tanga. In German Africa. The Garotte claims to know from a reliable source ths* ■who so long wa* Daly’s leading man. Tbe the Germans were not victorious, and that ■tan iu their play. -That Girl from Mex­ tho negro tribesmen defeated and chsaed ico," will be seen In Chicago at McVicker'* Theater. which they were compelled to take refuge. Shot Dead In Hla Home. Tbe Gazette accuses tbe authorities of hav­ William Coulter, a farmer living ten ing concealed the truth and deceived tho mile* Dorthwretuf Eureka. Kan., wm mur­ public about tbe position. dered in the presence of his family. Ju»t after Mr. Coulter bad cone from work, an Samuel Robinson, a colored resident of unknown man. niMked, opened the doo* Hackensack. N. J., died at the age of 107, and stepped Into the room with a revolve* and- wa* the oldest resident of Bergen in each hand. With one weapon be Intimi­ County. He wan bora a slave an’d was dated Mr*. Coulter and with the other he raised by the old Westervelt family, of •hot Iter husband dead. There I* uo clue tc Teaneck. He recalled the time when be tbe murderer or the motive. assisted his master in erecting fort* on Sandy Hook during the war with tbe Brit­ Dodge Indicted. ish In 1812. His wife survives him and is The Hannibal (Mo.) Grand Jury found ■ true, bill against Lieutenant T. Dodge, charged with rubbing Edward Don>iber*i store several mouths ago. Lieutenant A Deming, N. M-. dispatch says: The re­ Dodge 1* a nephew of Gull Hamilton and a Fewring Capture. He Attempted Suicide, volt at Ascension has been suppressed and cousin of Mr.< J. G. Blaine. He will b? civil law is once more In force Thia in­ court-martialed as soon as the army cat. At Oxford. Ohio, Henry Corbin, the negro formation ha* reached here by tho arrival get possession of bls person from tho civU who murdered Mr*. Horner, the wealthy authorities. widow, and seriously' wounded her occupied by the rebels was surrounded by daughter, was caught and lynched. troop*, and that they surrendered after — r* om some parleying. The captive* number over A number of theories have Keen advanced c-rtta. HrtM or <h«4. b^ U>. of one hundred, but Sai*, the loader, escaped. spurring on his pursuers. James Overman, dog# In Vineland. N- J., to go mad. Th< a colored boy. had been seen buying him Sir Edwin Arnold disappointed a large dog* are not suffering from rabies, but from some cake* In a bakery. He wm suspected and followed to the shed. Corbin saw his la grippe. It is thought that la grippe Ic the brute creation assume* tbe form ol pursuers coming and shot himself in tbe i head. He was taken back to tbe public rabies. Mtne. Janauschek. th square and strung up in a dying condition. । Carl Schmidt, who confen*?d while drunk lanta. Ga. All the engagements of her In Deaver that be helped murder Mm company for some time were canceled, and Greenwood In Napa County. California, the actreut has gone to Florida to recover. wa* taken to the scene of the crime. Ho Disturbing a Heligloua Meeting. was Identified by Captain Greenwood, the j Two good men from Maine undertook to husband of the murdered woman, from among a score of men. Sheriff McKenzie. ’ Lower Fall* Methodist Church, and for u while they created the liveliest kind of a Washington dispatch, with tbe hope of re­ months, ba* a cine to tbe other murderer | rumpu* by their .vigorous and long-con- ducing the annual expenditure* In this and hope* to bang them both. The crime tlnucd battle with the deviL Finally the direction from fl3b.000.090 to $38,030,000, or was inspired by hope of plunder, and Cap­ pMtor. Rev. John Peter*~m. thinking his at least <50,000,000. The movement will tain Greenwool wa* left for dead by the . flock had had enough, requested tho not be Inaugurated by the members of ■Ide of hl* wife, but he recovered. i vehement rcllgionbt* to cease. They re| fused. An usher called the police and the Ixed body of soldier*. Michael Connelly, a farm band employed two revivalist* were locked up. Each wm by Thomas Acres, of Templeton. Ont., waa fined |L E. 8. Clark, of Drakola, P. D., ba* en­ killed by a viclou* steer. He was engaged dowed Yankton College to the extent of In slaughtering and hud alreidy dispatched about f5,000, to be expended In the con­ two beasts when the steer's turn came. He struction of au astronomical observatory, fastened the animal, a* be thought, moat which Mr. Clark dedicate* to bl* father. In securely, and struck It a henry blow with Another Chicago ■ treet-cro*>Ing horror tbe observatory will be mounted a fine an ax. The enraged animal lashed out. haa occurred. A Pittsburg, Fort Wayne telescope, which another philanthropist burling Connolly unconscious against a and Chicago limited passenger train crashed bestowed upon tins college several year* wall. The animal's Ijarn penetrated the Into a Forty-seventh street horse-car at right lung. Inflicting a wound which proved the Stewart avenue crossing. Instantly kill­ ing one passenger and injuring eighteen At Crawfordsville, Ind., Coroner Bro­ naugh filed bls official report and verdict on Since tho appointment of Archbishop tbe death of Mme. Van Hokey and C. N. accompanied by her 7-year-old daughter, Cheek, victim* of tha Monun disaster. It left San Diego. Cal. to visit relatives -near wa*, in effect, that they came to their death Alliance. Ohio. Mrs. Northrop took con­ Of Philadelphia, tho venerable Aechblshop from an unavoidable accident caused by siderable money with her. This so preyed Kenrlck, of 8L Louis, has bad llttlo or no the breaking of a rail at a point where upon her mind that when the train stopped . duties of his office. The Catholic rector* there was a latent defect. of the city met the other day in St- Louis day and ’a night they sealing fleet I* bu«y signing crews and name to be appointed coadjutor for the fitting out for tbe coming season. Another doted season f* expected and ship owners The farmers near Fort Recovery. Ohio. rhllc the room. Hl* daughter screamed, put het hand In her pocket, drew forth a bottle ol laudanum and swallowed It* contents In the presence of her father and sweetheart. Flung® or Gov. McKinley took the oath of office at Columbu*. and Lieutenant Governor A. I* Harris. Attorney General D. K. Watson, State Treasurer W. T. Cope, State Auditor E. W. Poe, Commissioner of Public Works a E. Groce and Food Commissioner W. J. McKean were subsequently sworn In to . their respective ofljees In the Capitol. Tbe Inaugural ceremonies proper were held In the rotunds of tho State Capitol. The General Assembly met at 10:30 and almost Immediately proceeded to tho j rotunda accompanied by tho Supreme • judge* and State officers-elect, except Maj. McKinley. Al 11 o'clock Goy. Campbell and Gov.-elect McKinley were escorted by a joint committee of the House and Senate from the Chittenden Hotel to the Stale Capitol. Gov. McKinley opened hl* inaug-, ural address by congratulating the people on the progrex* and Improved condition of river Is going up with a rush, having risen young horrible form, being burned to death while tsenty other* were injured.” The train had on board the Andrew* Opera Company, go­ ing from Duluth to Grand Forks, aud «w GERMANS WERE DEFEATED. thirty-three feet, has been reached, and the rise since lia* Ix-en something more than two inchcf an hour. The Chamber of Commerce issue* a bulletin a* s warning. xne signal service ouwerver says x >a- uu* for tb. old .... lb. ,M. ,»bld b.r. («» I ; of log# let loose by a broken boom in the E IL Convcrsi*. a prominent dLgiSC^i £££*■; tom of the pits under tbe trap Cl'RHE OX A MOUNTAIN VILLAGE. | “ w^lw?^ ^a^ of the proprietor of the’troupe, and her nur<c. Mr*. Lilly Wallace, were missing. boncV man stung by When the flame* were. finally subdued tbe remains wore discovered, but so badly He referred to Senator burned that It was Impossible to identify Power's charge that one from the other. Mrs. Andrews and be. Justice Field, wa* Mrs. Wallace had occupied an upper berth KTKritENJ. riKLtx pointed ______ to _tbe _ _____ bench men who would be of assistance to Western wrapped In the bedclothes. There was no railroads 8urprl*n first came into hl* face outcry from this berth while tho work of rescuing tbe injured « a* progre*»fop. and whlrh tbe unwary stranger mutt pass. By an arrangement of bolt* this trap, which led to a large cavern below» could bo worked .much like an execution scaffold. That murder «as the purpose of the trap was shown by the discovery of balr, dried SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. =—■ LIVES CRUSHED OUT. FATAL PLUNGE OF A MONON ! Bowk. rati admit ted adopted declaring 'teat they will uwUt the MYSTERIOUS AFFLICTION OF A COLORADO TOWN. THE NATIO1 ASM ln>inr« A rail broken, a whole Monon paseenTa the House on the 11th the following bills were Introduced: Providing for an ger train down a sixty-foot embank­ International bimetallic arrangemenV ment, btd many passengers dead nod dying In the outskirts of the city. Thia Appropriating 1100.000 for the display of the corn product at the World’s Fulr. waa the atory told fa a telegram from Requesting the Pn»idcnt to Inform tbe Crawfordsville, Ind. The ill-fated train waa' the fast mail, running between on with foreign government* relative totho Louteville end Chicago. It constated of mall carran expressVT car, legal tenaer je^at tender money. rreuluiwiu* Beaolutionaof or tbe u»e a Naa-a --------------------------------’ three _ i„ eoanb. tlonnl Leelslutlve Executive Committee of OS, and the Chair Car. It WM In Charge the Farmer*'Alliance In relation u> the Ocala j of Engineer Doyle, and Conductor Bills. platform. Ordered printed In the Record. I The train left Crawfordsville on time In the Senate the following bill* were in- aud puUpd out under Toll head, but when I* °* ,o®“ 1 e>« -MKldent occurra* tb. r»t« o* buildings In town* where the postoffice reAva mllea celpte exceed 23.000 » year: for a public •boot twenty-five mllea ------• -- Springs ■ in building at---Mammoth Hot. In tbe tbe ad hour. The scene of the wreck Yellowstone National Park; appropriating ta two miles north of Crawfords­ •60.000 for s public building at Bradford. ville, at Nicholson's crossing, and Pa. Mr. Teller fol reduced a joint* reooln- less than one-half mile from the place tton providing for an international bi­ of the terrible freight collision of a month metallic Sgreemenr. ago. The road-bed ta cut in a Bleep hillAmong the dupartmental and oilier com­ slde, with a twenty-foot embankment on munications laid before tbe Senate by tbe ™ ™ , th.rtgbt and thc.ullrj of Botdk Blrw menu for the cession of their laud* made on the left. The train Was TOUDdfag a with the Sbo huno and Arapahoe Indian* । sharp curve, when the outer rail broke - ----------of the --------Wind River Rei Reservation in I and caused the wreck. The engine Wyoming, tbe Indians of f*" , naseed fa safety. The setting of the mid Lakereservation, and tbe Kick- 1 brakes on the engine caused by the mall apoo Indian*of Oklahoma Referred > to the Committee on Indian Affairs. | car breaking away from the tender told After a short executive reoslon the Fens to ' the engineer that something was wrong. adjourned. In the House, Speaker Crisp Tho mall car was dragged one hundred being still unable to preside over ihede- yards, and then fell twenty feet. In llberati >ns of the Hoose, his dut'e* were some unknown manner It broke loose again performed by the Speaker pro tern. from tho baggage car, which passed on standing committees wa* presented by E. without being even overturned. The B. Taylor, of Ohio, who. from the Com- next car was filled with baggage and mltteeon Judiciary, reported a bill fixing passengers. The TI first passenger coach the for-----------holding- ---------terms- of tbe — time ------— ।, was filled with passengers and turned Circuit and District Court* In tho North- 1 three times before reaching the bottom. tb.l. b.™- The .tov» wu overturn*! uxl U>« cur after terms of tho District and Circuit • dA.trnvpd tho naaspnccra esdestroyed,- htit but es­ Oourtaof the Ualted Ktatc* shall bo held at soon 60011 ae8trove<1 out tl^e passengers Dasseneers eeDabuquo on third Tureday In April and caped. Tho next coach was torn to first Tuesday In Docember; ut Fort Dodgo pieces, nothing being left but the bot­ tom of the car. It woe filled with people day In November; at Sioux City the third and not one escaped injury. The parlor Tuesday In May and fir*t Tuesday In Octo­ car toppled over and landed on top of ber: at Cedar Raold* tbe. first Tureday In 4he third coach. The wounded were April and second Tuesday In September. taken to a farmhouse near by before be­ Passed. After the usual presentation of ing removed to tho city. bills the House adjourned. Five persons were killed outright and In the House on the 13tb. Mr. Holman presented a resolution opposing tbe grant­ many seriously injured. A burlesque ing of sub«ld)e« or bounties by Congress In company was on the ill-fated train; tho money, public money*, tonda, or by pledge of leading lady was killed and all tho others the public credit to promote special private Injured. Industries or enterprise*. Considerable confuMlon succeeded the reading of the res­ olution; but. without giving time fur de­ IMMENSE CEREAL YIELD. bate. Mr. Holman demanded the previou* question oa its adoption. -Will debate bo in order after the previous question Is ordered on this resolution?” IjhThe chief* statistician has computed qulrcd Mr. Henderson, of Iowa. “The Speaker Is of the opinion that debate that Iowa leads all other (States in the would not then be Inorder." replied Speaker value of the three principal cereals pro­ Pro Tern. McMI Ian. -And this House will duced in 1891, and in this sense is tho ceMfi to be a deliberative body," added Mr. first agricultural StaUv in In the Union., Reed, of Maine. The repetition of the charge The value of1 Iowa's wlwat it, corn, and which had so frequently been hurled against I' oats of last year was $154, 1,000,000, the himself nnnseii causeu caused tne tho House. >>ou*c. i>cmocrais Democrats and I RepabllcamMo break intoa roar ot laughter. ; valim of her corn crop alone being Thu ycM and nuys on the previous question placed at $105,000,000, of her oats crop were demanded and resulted—yea-. 154; ‘ at $27,000,000 and her wheat crop at nays. 80. Wheu the vote wm announced $22,000,000. The chief etallflticlan Mr. Holman asked unanimous consent that i points out that the value of these crops ‘“L’T,*11”’”1 I equal to $88 for each Inhabitant of Mr. Keea wanted two hour* on a ' _» tide, and to thl* Mr. Holman consented. . _, . Mr. Simp-..., or K.nua a.knl tr <M. I IlUnola *aa the Mcond agricultural rungement Included two bouni hour* for the tno Peo- j' State in tho the Union fa in 1891, with an on pie's party m well a* the Republican and 1 aggregate value of the three cereals of Democratic parties. In the crujiw.wv.vw, .■v.uwt,.au.i Senate the $148,000,000, as os iouow»; follows: ivra, Corn, *Ol,$87,tlme wm taken up by tbe Introduction of 000,000; wheat, $30,000,000; oata, $31.bl,la 1 000,000. " li?I I •**ta >“*,7«» tlon. which in substance deciare* that Oo»- i Acreage, crop In bushels and yield per ares* In its appropriations shall be strictly Acre, were: limited to the money* necessary to carry on Bushel*, acre. tho several depsrraients of the Gove Aiment. | Iowa .8.560,716 NMT«,m M7 The Senate took up the calendar, the first 1 imnofa’.'. .7,0H.X» 23<. 880,000 33.5 bill on It being one to aid the State of Col- ; m**ouri. • C.7A.318 fiOi.tlO.CO) 28.fi orado to support the kcbool of mine*. It | Nobraaki .4.W2.«« 36.2 .5,314.217 appropriate* 25 per cent, of all money* paid Kmsm.. in rn.ooo at 128,033,000 83.3 to the United States for mineral land* in I Indians.. .VH.W Colorado for the maintenance of the school | ThcBe six States bad________ nearly ono-half of mines established ut Golden. Mr- the acreage of the entire country and a Teller moved to amend« tbe bill 2A ty making the percentage 50 Instead of 25. Httlo more than three-fifths of the whole - —s -----paa*cd Agreed to and the bill wm J ~Other —-_ • crop. bill* passed m follows: ZAutborixlnj the I The great wheat States, with acreage Ml*construction of a bridge ocroM wv— tho — — and cropein bushels, were: slsalppl River In Chamberlain. In Brule I County, and Lyman County. South Dakota. | Busbels. Appropriating <300,000 for tho purchase of ! Minnesota..... -.3.143017 ground and the erection therein In tbe i Kansas........ 6i.HA.000 ,.2,917.618 »r city of Washington of a bulldln* to be used . .2.227,274 M.LM.OX) m a hull of record*. Adjourned till the 18th. | ..2.MLK* <•.,631.000 . .r.8U.ar7 On the 15th. the debate wm continued In "— ‘ MJBSJM LHSfiM tbe Housethe Holman resolution. Af­ ..1.WX-..C70 ter exciting debate the resolution was adopted without amendment. .1.808.060 It la known m the anil-subsidy resoThose ten States contained — lutlon. The Home then took up the report* of the Committee on Accounts eighths of tho acreage and produced twoassigning clerk* t<^ the various committees thirds of tho entire crop in the United. of tbe House. After debate the minority States. • substitute, providing for twenty-four Tho ten principal oats States, with 164—and the majority report, which acreage and crop, were: Bushels. for thirty - seven clerks, waa ,provide* -— n.we.ooo .BJN83«0 .*roed ta Mr. Fyan, of Mlsagreed 1O2.677.COO souri. who ba* been absent oa account of 52.01S ooo sickness, wm then sworn 1a. but hl* health .1.484.819 Nebrsak* 4M»,oa> oath of office from hl* seat. Mr. New York ».“38l Ha ten. of Missouri. Introduced a bill [ Kansas amending the Presidential succession act Pjnovivsnia.. so m to add the office of Secretary of Agri- ¥“h>fi»n culture* after that of Secretary of the w*uo................ These ten States producedfive-sevInterior. No busfnea* In the Senate. Both house* adjourned until tbe 18th. enths of tho oats crop of tho United States. The aggregates for tho United ~ . . . States are as follows: Rcskell Sage has the reputation of . Acrrere. vainbeing a most abstemious man SShi.........t.Otn.UI.0 0 fifiM.4M.fiM 1 ........ 39.910.W5 011.790,000 81j,4n.m Tiieiik are eighty anti-vaccinatlon । Oat*.......... S5.5ffl.Ml 71M»4,'IOJ 232.311,967 leagues in Eng and and Scotland. Charles .i. A; ruiruuiy. Pillsbury, oi of jxi Minneapolis. __ , „ _ iI xyuxMiew mneapoiu. U» C»ou.« perfumer, uu, u. hcKd ruieburr-WeAbura twenty tons of violets every year. > ■«<«•«« — Company, --------- —said ■-» ■­ fa New York t£» Milling Francis Mvrpiiy is the most effective qther day: “The people of the East do opposition Iho Keeley Institutes have. not fully reallxo what the great wheat Two HUNOHKn and forty-nine mail crop of the country means, and they do trains arrive at an J leave Chicago every not^exactiy understand what will be the effect of the unprecedented yield. Com­ Cay. It is said that the clove Im portent are plaints have bean made that the business organizing against th-* new odorless activity which was predicted when tho magnitude of the crop became known, whisky. A RESTAVitaNT-KKKi’ER says celery hod not come. Perhaps it has not, but want« to lie in cold water an hour before It is too early for it yet Newport will get the benefits of the crop ofTBW in the it Is chewed. Ax alloy of 78 per cent of gold and 22 “ Wheat went down a peg on the Gov­ per cent, of aluminum is tbe most ernment report that the crop for thia bril Han t known. . £ear would be 617,000.000 bushels, but I EXGIUXD and Ireland together drank ave advices from high authority fa sev­ 42,o:m),GOO gallons more beer tjian Ger­ eral European cwuntriea which lead mo many last year. to think that Europe will want all our To get rid of soft corns apply cotton surplus product. If our crop had not wool soaked in cantor oil. Bind It on been unusually large we could not meet with a piece of soft linen. the demand from Europe. Our crop last year is 100,000,000 bushels greater than It haa ever been In a aiagie yew, a»d it « 300,000,000 bushels more than It waa Tmc greatest prayer is patience. year before Iftat. Hod It not been for Silence Is golden for a fool's tongne. the shortage In-Europe the grain crop %he mantle of earth Is ite land’s-cape. here would have proved a calamity It Is easier to blame than to do better. the farmers. Hope is tbe dream of those who are George a Montgomery, a California millionaire, has joined the aalvaUou army with hli wife Uoth have adopted inn-specter. the uniforms of Salvationist**. It is the gin-phiz that Indicates the confirmed toper. , • The chief value of procrastination la When hope dies the devil adds another in putting off IL-tcmj.ered letters •caip to bit belt MMrviawo. �=— THE THRUSH ANO THE SNAIL. fallen into Both breathed raltevedljr at’tbeir mar- Waif of the Western Prairies.' hl* gujurd, i he clasped a slight • rush Darrel found that Ito bran' blng top had split aud he'd him a prisoner In the haif-aeverod cleft. For the present he "It is. 1 think, well to,, record the following obseriaUorm of the Intelli­ gence of the thrush," says John Hoskyns-Abrahall in a letter to Nature. "The first happened on June 28, 1865. I then saw, from the windows that look out on the little lawn north of my house,'a thrush steadily -stepping i his re.olver lu hl* handHe g!ancod upward. All view of the j “March on.” he said, gently, “ws hare top of the cliff wa* shut out from bl* • j lost time." I vlslou. Below, far a* he could look Into 1 He glance 1 np and down the deserted ; the cavernous depths, wa* darkne** and I toounCalu road. There was no trace of r oom DY WELDON J. CODD. ] either Danton or the horses that bad i Evidently bls enemies supposed l.o 1 bruK*co loose from'the wsgon. ; had bean dashed to pkces on tbe rocks i “Hold on," said Deipard. , below. His position was certainty a I “Wei’, what 1* It?" most unenviable and parllou* one. To i "You intend to take me to'^Sitters’ intricate himself from hi* dilemma he ‘ knew that he must exert unusal caution 'Darrel pelted the bandit's arm an<j Guich?" 1, -'*—<• and Ingcnnlt)'. . forced him through the door* ay. I Without much dlfficultBh- released “What for?’ pan! made no resistance a • Brown I, "Can you a<k? Your many cr'ruas!" himself from the fold* of the lasso and snatched Ids revolver from his belt 'I “it wld bo poor satlsfa tiou to you.” Standing in the dsrkn s* near t e door I thick furze or underbrush covered tho .•Why?" was a queer-looking vehicle with a tear “You are losing lime. ” side of tbe declivity and Darrel de­ grated door "In what way?" asked Darrel. termined to descend. “Gel in," ordered the Sheriff, sternly. Ho made * loop of the l**ao and de•In reek ng revenge on me. you are •Wbat am I arre ted for?" demanded • ended its length clinging to the shrubs leaving yobr friends in danger " Daerard. Ris desecnt io th s way was s laborious “W hat friends’" •Ne.er mind: If you don't want to bo one and It wa* several hours before he westward' in front of tbe hedge that "Banger Ralph and tho girl, Ines lynched you obey order* " reached the ravine below. •Thia Is an o d treasure wagon, and Tracey?" He regarded his escape as miraculous, parts the lawn from tbe public road. “Ranger Ralph la dead." atout and secure." t aid Brown tj Darrel. •No; bo escaped at the old hermit's and ho was so ezbsuited that ho flung The bird seemed to be Intentionally - “There is a driver?" hlmse'f »n tho ground and lay there for .making for a gravel path that, after •Yes." \ / . .cave. J saw him." jMissing alffloat close to the windows, •And he hah-orders to -proceed to ' “Allowing that, he can take care of some time. Ho aroused himself at last and l>cnd.< to "Ww northwest, toward the himself." Minors’Gulch?" . “But the fflrL She is a prisoner with traversed the banks of th* lltt'e stream small gate of my front garden. It •Exactly Here ta the k ?y to tho ve­ hicle. Get in with your prisoner, and th-' Modocs; b'ee here: I’m wil.lng to that ran thrpugh tho ravine. A* he was bearing something in its bill. leave before the m'ners know of the h'rfp yon find he* If ytfi will allow me rounded a projecting lodge of rock*, On coming to the path It attempted Darrel Grey paused in *omo *urprlse. my liberty.” capture. ” •No I ' hall place yo i In safe hands. Tncro was a deep indentation In tbe to break this on a stone. It did not •There was an accomplice of this man." succeed. It then tried another stone. Then I shall Ln L the girl alon j and un­ join rock. -Where Is he?" •Here a light showed. It proceeded This time it succeeded. Thereupon it aided. March on!" •Escaped." leopard obeyed the mandate, and from a small hand lamp set on a rock. flew. away. On the spot I found a •I’ll try and fnd him. Drive ahead " Darrel sprang Into tho vehicle and started down the road with a sullen Its ray* thowed two ^rioni Ona of remarkably big stone Imbedded in the Tho meaace of Ilarre/a revolver them was a man fancifully attired. path, and round It were scattered bits closed the door. It shut with a spring .fttplnnl to make makn him an abject whom )>n ho h»il had nnvnr never Bonn seen hnf(ire. before. His HI* was sufficient lock. companion at a glaare Darrel recog­ of snajl shell. The bird had eaten Darrel held his revolver ready for use. and vnreslst'ng captive Not a word was spoken as th < Journey nized. It was White Fawn, the Modoc the snail. The second of the obser­ Despard, sullen and sl.enk *»t glaring vations I would note, and the more was res med. I’arrel resolved to con­ princess_______ fiercely at him striking of the two, happened on Th*< vehicle jeft tho place and star tod voy his prisoner to tbe next mining set­ CHAPTER XXV. June 5, 1890. I then was viewing the for the mountain road* The capture of tlement, and there make known his gravel path from the westernmost of tho bandit had been accomp lahed most crimes, and ret rn to search for the Darrel Grey did not at once manifest the four windows. Just beneath roe, expeditiously. Darrel well knew, how­ driver of tho wagon, who had been shot himaolf at hi* discovery of his friend ever, that be must be very watchful of by Dantou. standing on the path, was a female Later, ho learned that the driver had lhe Indian Kiri Instead, he stood si­ lently regarding the two person* he bad thrush. She had succeeded In break­ For over an hour not a word was escaped with a slight wound. ing a snail shell. She had the snail happened-to find *9 strangely. For over an hour tho lonely tramp Spoken, and the vehlclb* proceeded on Its Ho was. too, somewhat puzzled at tbe In her bill. But, despite vigorous way. There was a st al! shelf In tho continued. Several times, as they came forward part of the wagon. Hare a lit­ to where tho road was more tortuous. a tlons of White Fawn's companion. efforts, she could not swallow It. Up -■Tbe whole dress and manner of the lat­ hopped a male thrush. Standing lietle lamp cast dim iayj of light over tbe Darrel pa sod. Ho imagined he could hear hor.-es' ter were strangely peculiar and sro- fore the female, he opened his bill. interior. “I think I know you at la-d." remarked hoofs in the distance, but finally at­ tesque. He p<»*scsscd a patr archlal ap­ She dropped the snail into his lH 11. Despard, finally, in a su lcn, sneering tributed tho sound to some ravine wa­ pearance and wore a white beard com­ He chewed the snail.' He dropped it terway or cataract Ho was not aware ing nearly to his waia*. He wore dark tone of voice. ■ that a wily foe was upon his trail, that spectacles and a strange cone-Fke bat back into the female’s ready bill. She “Indeed!" The pair blithely “Ye* Yau aro^ie friend of Ranger Despard's ac omplice, Danton, had fol­ on his bead. His dress was a mixture of swallowed it. lowed them. Intent on rescuing the for­ civilized and savage, and was orna­ trotted off, side by side, toward the Ralpb. ’ mented with Shells and war-paint. mer small gate. I saw them no more.’’ “And his avenger." On tha rock before him la>- a small As they co nd cd a point of rocks. “You expect tj prove mo to be his asGrey started quickly. Too late t > avoid oolong box. from which he had Just aa sin?" THE BOTTLE IMP. a < alastrophr. Darrel e sated to fire at taken a long reed, which was evidently ■And that of the Gthors—yes " So fully was an advancing-foe s dden y revealed be­ a mu leal instrumsnt •M hute are yon taking mo?" Darrel's curiosity arou«od at all ho saw hind them. It was Danton, and be was "To MU>crs' Gulch." that ho strained hl* hearing to catch tho This seemed to alarm and subdue on horseback. The bottle-imp hoax was one of the Despard, for he relapsed into silence With a deft movement a lasso shot first words spok*^n by tho old man most gigantic of the many hoaxes and A caaua! glance fro.n the icar barred out from the •‘addle bow The ropo en­ ‘ “You are all ready?" asked tbo Indian impostures played on the English peo­ ma!den . closed his form, pinioning his arms window showed that the vehicle was “Yea," reput'd her tompanion “We ple during the e ighteenth century, slowly treadlngra dangerous road on the tightly. The revolver fell to the ground. With will see wbat the science of tbe old her­ says American Notes and Queries. very edge of the mountain* Suddenly be started. He was posi­ & cry of fierce delight Despard -elzod it. | mit can do toward bailing our enemies." The Duke of Montague, in the year • tho m.v lasso a tightening Jerk. ,I Darrel sterted. “The strange old man 1749, laid a wager with another noble­ Danton gav.» tive that a figure on horseback had tmi.H.a end* round* his- -waist. 1 ™ust bi*tho rc<dusr, Walford," he mur- man that if an imposter, advertising socui " the ‘ other “ c— flitted by tho vehicle. A minute later soru'od there was a shot. It «a« succeeded by and faced his captive with malignant' mured, as lie recailoJ Bangor Ralph’s that he could Jump Into a quart ImtJoy depicted on his evil face. reference to the hermit a cry for help and then a lai*. “Am I ' to wait here?" asked White tle should come along, all London so­ “The tables are turned, my friend," ho I'to here'. “Whoa!" ciety would flock to see the wonder. Fawn The hors s came to a halt Thu Jeered •Ye* If I succeed at all. it will be In order to decide the bet the follow­ Darrel wav silent with discomfiture voice was that of Danton. A revolver unaided. I will bring tbo girl here, If I ing advertisement was put in all the waa thru*t through the bar* Its pos­ and cha irln. Despard proceeded to see that the rescue her. • sessor wa* sheltered by the darkness papers: "But bow can you hope to do so against beyond lasso wa* firmly tied around the prls“At The new theater in the Hay­ so mauy foes?" “Move, and you are a dead man." oner. The old mtn significantly tapped the market on Monday next, the 16th remarked spoke Danton's vol* a •Whoever you •Wo won't drier hero,' - -- . _________ InsL, is to be seen a person who per­ box which he had t'ed over hl* shoulder. Danton, “ home of this man's friends are, you are In deadly j erll. I can m-o “Leave that to ma aud my s.-lcnce,” forms the several most surprising your every movement. Lls:<n to what may bu on our trail. Come along, Cap­ herepli-d. confidently. “The outlaws* tricks following, viz: First, betakes tain. " ' *“>P Ju,t beyond tho valley, you say?" a common walklng-canc from any of These words were directed to Darrel. Danton urged forward bls horsa ___ "Yes.” He clutched his revolver and was silent Despard walked by his sldo conversing' , the spectators, and thereon plays the Walford, for it was he, loft the pla e “Your driver I have disposed of," with him. Darrel was *ompelled to music of every Instrument now in use. spoke Danten. “You are In my lower. keep pace with thorn, secured to tho Darrel was about to reveal himself and 'Secondly, he presents you wiih a Despard, who Is this man?" other enaot otoer end of urn the ropa rope. He no cornu could near hear ; common wine bottle (which any of enough of the conversation.of bis capdo,n * ° | t ( , « au^i P "Tho scout's friend. ■ the spectators may first examine); he tor* to knew that they were discussing then places the bottle on a table in •Ye* ” bis fate. the middle of the stage, and he with­ •Mr. Grey, you wifi first hand out the Sle in*de every effort possible to re­ According to popular estimate, it out any equivocation goes into it in revolver you have In your hand ” lew his hands, and had almost sueDarrel moved as If to obey Danton's e.-eded in getting one arm loose, when requires not less than three genera­ sight of all the spectators. While in roque>L Instead, he raised H suddenly Danton suddenly halted. tions of wealth to evolve a gentleman the bottle he will sing all the popular and fired. “What Is It?” asked D* spard. from the common herd of humanity. songs of the day. During his stay in Danton drew back. The horses, “Look ahead." By this standard of measurement Mr. the bottle any person may handle it alarmod at tbe shot, started off. With •A fire!" W. Astor (it is not necessary to fol­ and see that it does not exceed a tremendous velocity tbe vehicle was “Ye*" low the custom of New York papers common tavern bottle in size.” * dragged down a steep grade. Without “Perhaps a camp-fire of tho Indian* " This advertisement excited the cu­ a driver they dashed madly forward “That yon mu»t learn Baton noIler and use type enough to spell his en­ tire name) is a gentleman, as are riosity of the people, and on the even­ One glance showed Darrel their awful and see who it 1* peril. They were so near .the edge of Despard ioft them and wont in tbe di­ many other descendants from the ing mentioned a prodigious number t! e precipice that It seemed as If It rection of a glow of light In a thicket a traders, smugglers, and fishermen of. of people gathered in and around the would ro over the edge of the declivity. short distance away. Danton sat rare- old Manhattan. His grandfather, who Haj-market. Royalty went in dis­ Despard himself, terrified, sprang ex­ lesdy regarding Darrel, until Despard citedly to his feet. A yawning abyss returned. Tbe.leadcr reappeared final­ smelled strongly of salted pelts, in guise and beggars in their every-day which he dealt, has loft the English ­ clothes. Not more than half the showed as the wagon struck a tree. ly greatly excited speaking business world the invalu­ crowd, the account says, could find Tl e horses broke loo e and dashed “We're in luck, Danton!" he cried. able symbal "O. K.," which he seats in the-great building. Finally away. The vehicle tottered, crashed, “What do you mean?" and fell over the steep mountain road. “It Is a camp yonder In the thicket.” first used, these letters being the the supposed conjuror appeared on the “Redskins?" initial ones of the two words, “Oil stage. The majority of these confi­ Korrect, "as that dealer in hides spelled dently expected to see him soon In the A THBIXXIXO ADraXTCaZ. “Vigilantes?" them. Somewhat to the consterna­ (Mid-shaped bottle sitting on the ta­ ■ha" It was some minutes before the two tion of New York society, Mr. Astor, ble. Not until he brazenly told them •What then?" men In the locked wagon box could fully he of the third generation, actually that If they would pay double fare he “A dozen of one of our old bands ” realize what had oc« -irrod. They knew Dantun uttered a xatisGed ejaculation. contemplates going to London to re­ would go into a pint bottle instead of that the horses had run away, and, the Now, no one questions his a quart did It dawn upon them that wagon colliding with * tree, they had He started the horse forward so sud­ side. dashed madly onward. detertIng tbe ve­ denly that Darrel was thrown from his right to reside where it pleases him they had been sold. A general row hicle. Tbe wagon had tottered on the feet best, for he is only one of many who ensued, during which masks were re­ brink of the abyss, and then, turning, The latter was at that moment near look upon America in its newness moved by force and many aristocratic fell downward. the edge of tho cliff and fell precioitate- and rawness as only suitable for mon­ features exposed. Darrel Grey caught one glimpse of tbe ly over I: With a yell of fright Danton gloomy depths of the valley below, and was dragged from Ids hor.<e The as­ ey-making, but as not the place In As Koglne on a Gold Pioco. gavo.hlmse f up for lost. To his amaze­ tound'd Despard saw the two men dis­ which toget the best things out of this The smallest e ngine we have any ment. the wagon whirled downward only appear from sight with a cry of alarm. life. How common the expression, The laaso, attached to both, whipped “Europe is the only land in which to record of is that made by D. A. Buck, a few feeL Then It came to an abrupt'1 halt. around a tree that grew near the rdge of live." The engine, The A store have always of Waterbury, Ct. Its sudden stoppage brought him and the road. Glancing oxer, Despard saw been noted for looking well to the In­ boiler, governor and pumps all stand Despard together with a shock. the two men come together with a shock terests of the Astors, and the present bn a spare 7-16 of an inch square and 'Amid th - excitement and peril of tbo * Their weight evenly balanced, they arc about i of an Inch high. The en­ occasion. Darrel thought not of treach­ were unable to as-end. Darrel had possessor of the Astor estates may ery on the part of hl* companion. The managed to get one arm free With this reside where it best suits him, an<I gine has 148 distinct parts, he|d to­ gether by 52 screws. Three drops of none need seriously question his latter seemed .paralyzed with terror, and be clutched the lasso. his face was white and craven. For a moment Danton was terrified. taste or resolve. In England, espe­ water fill the boiler to overflowing. •We are doomed!” be muttered, in a Then he discerned a means of escape, it cially in London, a gcntleihan can The diameter of the cylinder is 1-26 frightened tone. he could lower Darrel and raise himself, always have the society of gentlemen, of an inch, the length of stroke 3-32 •Not at al1," replied Darrel “We see he could repch a p'ace of safety. He especially when, like Mr. Astor, he of an inch. The whole engine weighs enemies. Dyke Despard, but for once we seized tbe skin of tbe lasso supporting has more than a pecuniary independ­ but three grains not including base bad better act in unison." Darrel and sho'. up several feet Then •Anything to escape a fail Into that seizing some twigs growing out of the ence. According to the rule above plate. Lee Taylor, an ingenious mechanic dark abyss " cliffs, he endeavored to aseend still cited, Mr. Jay Gould cannot be re­ garded a gentleman, and that title of Indianola. Iowa, has-constructed, Despard shuddered as be pointed to higher. In a flash Darrel comprehended his can only rest upon his grandson, says an exchange, an engine almost the yawning depth* below. The lamp in the wagon had been ex­ peril. He discerned that when Danton should a goodly proportion of the equal to the WateWjury wonder. This tinguished oy the shock cf the fa I, but reached the tree acrox* which they were Gould wealth be preserved for pigmy was on exhibition at the Cen­ the moonlight outside revealed their sur­ swung, he would cut the ropo and send him, and this long after the tennial at Philadelphia In 1876. It rounding* plainly. Darret toon !earned him to his death bek>w. With a free ancestral Jay, like the ancestral As- is built on a twenty-five cent piece, hand be seized the foot of Danton. their real situation. Tbe wagon lay on tors, has found oblivion in the tomb. the whole outfit weighing but a frac­ “Let go!" yelled the bandit. Its ride, about ten feet below tbe edge of ascend, TWbo ‘knows but that the great and tion over three grains. "I will not You will let mo l nigHb* , powerful _________fam! Het lee of England a gen­ it had fallen partly on a ahelf of rock, first or I will hsld on to you all nl„ “Shoot him!" shouted Danton to Des­ eration or two hence may be tho partly arroea a tree, »nd the»e supported it temporarily. The ho'd was a frail pard. wild with rage. A certain Mr. Brown recently Astors, Vanderbilts and tbe Goulds. Tte* outlaw leader leaned over the England may ot;e, however, and tbe least dislodsment manage American opened a small gnjeery store up town mirht send them whirling to fii-ath a edge of ttw cliff and leveled a revolver at breweries, while the “Irony of fate" and as it was entirely new to him ho Darrel There was a fla-h and a report hnixtmd feel beldw. Darrel groped his Darrel withdrew his haid from the lasso is likely to “even up" thia invasion of was rather awkward. One day a way to the door and unlocked II “If I allow yon to foiWw me, will yon as a hot, searing sensation coursed his of our malt Interests by furnishing stranger came In to buy something the sea-girt isle with her “first fam­ and the proprietor was unusually agree to mate no resistance*.*” he asked finger* Despard began to pull at the rope ilies." clumsy. . Darrel shet downward aud Danton "Ah, green at the bushieM?" sug­ replied outlet A mnMHKm in Mancheil’r, who hat gested the customer kindly. reached the tree. There was a flash of •Very well; by clinging to th* shrubs a gleaming blade and the lasso was aev- operated hl 1>9 cases of ran er of tbn “No, Brown." And the customer tong ic, reports 119 recoveries and tw. nty aod rocks we can rcjM-h the cliff. " waited patiently for his goods.—Ex­ Darrel fell with terrific velocity. He Darrel stepped out tUb door and i change* HORSES AND HORSEMEN MATTERS PERTAINING TO THE STABLE AND TRACK. Quail Um of • borcwutfnl Bwdrr. Thuer who were fortunate enough to attend the dow memorable inaugural meeting at the Independence kite-shaped track carried away unfading recollec­ tion* of more than one exciting conU-at of the trottent. Among the never-to-beforgotten struggle* of this assembly of star performer* Was the finish fight in the 2:45 cl as* for trotters, on the clwHlng day of the meeting; not t*o amazingly f*«t, to be sure, as the contests of the older campaigner*, yet an ’ equally searching test of gam(■□•>»* and stamina and genuine racehorse qualities, and a* bitter a tight from start to finish a* ever CURE SICK HEAD numbered four, aud every horse waa a heat-winner before the judge* awarded ths moneys. For three exciting, heat* the struggle Lay betwee* Forest D., an •fete few many van that tear wlU not ba wtJ. even-money favorite, Williams' good togtodowiibcuttkaai. Bal after aUstekhaM mare Epithet and the buy horsa'HHns G. Then the race took a turn. McHenry'S entry, a large, magnificently formed and richly colored chestnut stallion, who had come out somewhat rank, after bringing up tho rear while the race was young, now toned down and seemed positively to improve under the gruelling ordeal ol divided heats, aa he gave battle to the yarn but by tbcir pall*action plaaMi taaatham. Xa vials at M amt*; Orator* leaders in the next succeeding mile. From the word to the win- it waa war CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York; the knife. D.wn the long stretch and SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PfUCt around the far-away turn the field went closely bunched in the deepening even­ ing twilight. Thia time McHenry, with TJAN WEALTH is a the chestnut stallion, was tM*vn to be ■ koowlrdge of Book keep* near the front. Bounding into the home­ stretch, the contending trotters, one rriiTnyTTalecrapdy. etc. 8c»d lor catatasM after another, came at .the leader wtth »f Grand Rapid* Buifnea* C< l>ge, Grard Rap­ disheartening drives. It was u cru-.-ie.ii id*. Mlcb. A.S Paitab, Prop. test of gameneas that none but a rue.­ - horse will stand. Aud a racehorse then HOW and there Chestnut Wilkes proved htr.:self to be. With one of those nugnul- EAB1ZZD cent rallies which come with peculiar fitness in the 1< ngthenlng HhadoWx of evening, and which mark unmistakuLiy the trotter of unconquerable rcrohr, he fairly outlasted and outtrotted the party In a succession of desperate dnv«•». lun iing the heat by an open length Irom Silas G. at the finish. Chestnut Wilkes in racehorse style proved equal t > tne occasion and won as he liked.. The victor, nt the conclusion of this ACHE drawn-out combat, was at once, the cynosure of admiring eyes; The clean, fiat legs; the eye. Intelligent, mild, yet determined; the broad, smooth buck ami .loin; the enormous propelling power of his hind parts; the depth of shoulder and the general symmetry of form were leading points in his structural excel­ lence greatly to be aduiirod. b Good breeding tells, aud when we look at the breeding of Chrtrtuut Wilkes we sec a reason am! a cause for every ex­ cellence that is bls. Again at the Front! H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE” Where you will always find a great v* When the horse conics Ln nib him all rlcty of over, from hie can* to Me tall ami down to his knees, with wash as near the tem­ perature of his body uh possible. To make this wash, take one part alcohol, two parts pure witch hazel and three or four times as much soft water as the combined quantity of alcohol aud witch hazel. Every muscle ahuuld be rubbed thoroughly. Throw a mediiuu weight blanket over the horse now, and let him stand until you have (ftit the buudages on. Uso the same wuah for the legs as for the body, but have it cold. After putting the wash on the legs THR HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR rub them well with liiv palm of the hand, always rubbing down, never up. Put bandages on immediately after the rub­ bing. Bub ail his heels perfectly dry, with clean, dry rags; can* should be. Thanking you for your past patron taken in this, as cracked heels are very are, I would moat respectfully ask for stubborn and often lay a horse up for the continuance of the same. the season. Throw the blanket back Yours Reaped folly from his head, and scrape out all the wash that remains. Moat of it will have entered to pores uf the Ixxly. Cover up his shoulders and scrape the the rest of the body; take a clean, dry rag and rub him all over lightly, always rubbing with the hair aa much u» possi­ ble; now put a light hood on him and an extra blanket over his loins, and after looking after his heels again, walk him out for about five minutes; then bring Wean always prepared "M do him in, and should he have broken out any while walking, serape him again lightly, after which give him another light rubbing for say four or five minutes, when he should again be walked for about ten min­ utes, and again taken in and rubbed slightly, after wMch put on lighter blankets, aud continue to reduce the weight oa the heat leaves the body. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. HIDES, PELTS and FURS. H. BOE. IE MEMBER FIRST-CLASS Notwithstanding the remarkable prog­ ress made within ten years in breed­ ing trotters and developing early speed, the two-year olds Ln the 8:39. list are scarce, and any two-year old tliat trots Id S:9(> in a race must be regarded a* s horse of rare and exceptional precocity and promise. In 1*77 the great Wilkes mare So-So trotted to a two-year-old record of 3:31 and set the world agog, and this record stood unbeaten until 1880. Among some of the beat horses of the day we find those that were great as two-year olds. So-So has proved a splendid brood mare, producing Alt-So, the phenomenal Stamboul, Palo Alto, and Axtell were wonderful twoyear-old trotters, and the succetMi of these horse* makes the triumphs of other youngsters doubly gratifying to their owners. A farmer can be as color-blind as they make ’em, put he generally knows when his peach orchard is at­ tacked by tbe yellows.—Rochester Post-Expieas. « P«i ON SHORT NOTICE REASONABLE PRICER �■■■■■■■■ There ‘ '■ Jo tl?e people of lerchanu took In a quarter. Most people laugh not when they To suit the times, people flasl^ville apd l/ieipity have JANUARY 22, 1882 SPLINTERS. Everybody has tbo grip. Nelson Murray has the grip. Mrs. P. Rothbaar is seriously Hl. Sugar makers’ supplies at Glasgow's. Little Carl Lentz has been seriously sick. R. J. Wade was at Charlotte Tues­ day. Rev. C. M. Arthur, of Leslie, is in town. • Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reynolds are both Hl. Miss Allie Martin is quite sick with the grip. , \ Lew. Wellman is among the grip sufferers. Nearly every sleigh In town was In ■sc Sunday. The Baptist Sunday school have a new library. Miss Maude Hough spent Sunday at Woodland. We sell watches on easy payments. Buel & Knight. H. A. Durkee and C. B. Lusk were at Battle Creek Monday. Frank Brattin has a change of ad. In this issue. Farmers, read it. ' Mrs. John Summ, of Woodland, is visiting at C. L. Walrath’s this week. The pay car made tbo employes of t*ui M. C. R. R. smile, Tuesday. Geo. Comfort, of Kalamazoo, visited bis parents In town Tuesday. George Sclh-ck returned from Dexter Monday night. Clement Smith, of Hustings, was in town yesterday. Coasting is getting to be a popular spurt in Nashville. Mrs. A. Beebe is visiting sick friends at Hickory Corners. Burn, ttaMr. and Mrs. F. J. Brattin, the 14th, a daughter. C. E. Ingerson has been at Ionia the past week, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strow are both sick with the grip. I. L. Cressey, of Hastings, was In the village over Sunday. Nelson Appieman has been on the list of grip sufferers this week. Auba-y Francis was laid up for re­ pairs the latter part of last week. Mrs. Sydney Robart, of Baldwin, ylsIted Mr*. John Taylor Wednesday. B. F. and M. H. Reynolds are both recovering from severe attacks of.grip. Mrs. George Tomlins, of Hastings, visited at A. A. Selleck’s, Wednesday. The only thing some people do in the world is to raise a family of chil­ dren. R. D, Lewis, of Detroit, was a guest at Jas. Fleming’s, Wednesday after­ noon. Mrs. David Stevens has been seri­ ' uusly ill with the grip for the past few days. Jewelry, silverware, clocks and watches at Goodwin’s Central Drug Store. A few boys attended the masquer­ ade skate at Charlotte last Thursday night. Perfumery! Hale.the Druggist al­ ways carries in stock the choicest odors. The hardest work In tbe world Is being agreeable when you don’t fee) Any winter-weight suit or pants goes for ten per cent, off until March 1st. B. Schulze, the Clothier. Miss Hattie Hili, of Kalamo, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Miss Carrie Hill, tn th# village. The standings of the pupils of the Nashville schools for the fall term will be found In another column. There are some men who cannot get along without Ujelr wives, and some who cannot get along with them. Will trade two windmills for good wood. Hurry up, now. First come, first served. Shields Windmill Co. Fred Van Orsdal is the proud pos­ sessor of a 10} pound girl, which made Its appearance last week, Wednesday. If you want Uwsee a large and ele­ gant stock of gold watches, drop in at Buel & Knight’s new Jewelry store. When a man insists on having his own way. he always says to his oppo­ nent, “Come, now; don’t be obsti­ nate. ” . , Mrs. F. A. Streeter, of Maple Grova, and Mrs. C. N. Young spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Potter­ rille. Tbe grip leaves a cough. What will relieve the cough? Goodwin’s Cough Syrup is guaranteed to do it. Try itTHE GERM THEORY Shows that all epidemic, endemic, and contagious diseases is produced by minute Infecting germs or microbes, peculiar to each disease, which enter the system. It being a settled fact that any remedy which would kill tbe germ or microbe would destroy the life of the patient, it has been found that to force out these germs is the only safe relief from their ravages. In this way Swift’s Specific has for W) years been blood and skin diseases. 11 forces out the microbes through the pores of the skin, and soon sends out the poison which they may have left. In his way tbe disease Is cured, and the general health of the patient is built up. e ’ Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. Swifs Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. That means the Glasgow Gang,) Want to Sell (That means everybody,) CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ’ TRUNKS AND VALISES, JVALL PAPER, AND CARPETS Habxem, Blankets,, IlAMWABK, Sash, and Dooiis, 11ODE8 For 1892 That was ever brought into Barry County. Respectfully Youbs, A- S- MHchen P. 8. We are receiving New Goods every day. SHIELDS WINDMILLS Ml** Llbi>ie Landfair has returned to ber home in Lealic. * E. C-.Morey, of Bnllivan, larteitlng bli par- The Misses Culler spent Friday and Satur­ day at Charlotte. Mrs C- T. Porter, who baa been at Petoakey all wluter, Is home. •* Mra. OH* Reed, of Jackson, Is visiting Mra. C. E. Luscomb, ber daughter. IL A. Powe)), of Charlotte, visited friend* In the village Sunday. Mra. Diamond, of Hastings, spent Sunday with ber stater, Mrs. R. B. Dunlap. Messrs. Jno. Child*. Alden Child*, Hollis Patt-rson and Joseph Bale are In Buffalo sell­ tug stock. C. E. Prince, who has been visiting lu Indi­ ana and Illinois, has returned. F. H. Loveland, of Charlotte, was caller Friday. ARE BEST No Weight. Can be Handled by a child Built of Best Material Manufactured at home Leads the Leaders. Cheaper than any first-class Mill Better and More Durable than any all-steel mill Guaranteed in every way. shape and manner. Ask us about them. mill at Mayville, Tuscola county. Him Jeaule Downing and niece, who have been visiting In New York bare returned borne. Mra. F. F. Ambrose la In Battle Creek for medical treatment. Tbe school entertainment, “Jedediab Jud­ kins J. P.” at the opera boute, by home telent. drew a large audience for Vermontville. Tbe rendition w»« very good. CATARRH CANT BE CURED with Local Application*, aa ihev cannot reach tbe aral of the dteeaM-. C-iturrh a a blood or c>wi»t1tutinnal dtaenar, at d t« . . nter WTe like to have our Job work com­ to cure it you bare to take internal iciuculea. pared with Job work done at other Hall'f Catanh cure la taken itiiemally, and acta directly on the blcxal ai d mucou* surface*. offices. . Hall's Catarrh Cure I* nnq*i >rk tnedlctec It When vou want a prescription ac­ wa* prercriiM' I by one of Ur beat pl.t -n-ian* curately prepared, call on Hale the Druggist. • Known. •< inbitted with the brM blood pun O. W. McColl has again resumed bis acting dlrecily <>■■ tlir mucous aurtace*. Tl«c duties as agent at the depot, after a perfect combination ol the two ittgrcdieuis i* what produces aueb wotderful rt-auhslu rurlnk week's rest. catarrh. Scud for lotimouLL free Mrs. A. IL Hoyt and son, John, of .1 P. J. Cheney & CO.. Props . Toledo, Bellevue, were in the village Sunday Sold by druggist*, price 75c. afternoon. If you thought it wasn’t going to be Tbe Plank* hotel =1 St. Juaepb will uol 1-c cold last Tuesday night, you got fooled, removed to Chicago aa was announced. Pir­ tle# nave been found a ho will operate It, where didn’t you? it now aland*. For the finest line of goods, at prices that will please you, go to A. S. Mitchell’s. Buel & Knight is the name of the jewelry firm located in Buel’s City Drug Store. I amnow prepared to furnish matthqra of any size or shape for pictures. Miss Madeline McColl, who has been seriously iil for the past two weeks, is convalescent. Rev- Blanchard, ot Hastings, will Sreach at the Baptist hall neztt Sunay afternoon. Sap pans, sap buckets, sugar tins, syrup cans and low prices at Glas­ gow's hardware. Mrs. Em eline Cranston, of Irving, is spending t he week with her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Brooks. School books, new and second hand, always in stock. Where? At Good­ win’s Drug Store. The attendance at our schools has somewhat fallen off the past week, on account of sick peas. Mr. pud Mrs, H. V. Sweitzer, of j Woodland, visited friends in town a few days this week. Mrs. D. E. Hoover returned from her visit with relatives and friends in Ohio. Tuesday night. ■ The meanest thing that can be said of a man is that he speaks ill of those who speak well of him. Wells Barker was at Grand Rapids the fore part of the week, on business for the Barker Scale Co. O. M. Ilulliuger is home from Otsego Lake for a few days’ visit with his par­ ents and “other friends.” Pictures rrained to order at Boel's The- Shields v/fndmHT ^ARK^R’S HAIR BALSAM Salesmen Wanted! Sale* are showing a remarkable increase, and we want a few more men to push the business now. We are paying good men $25 to $100 a month Having purchased the Fleming stock of Jewelry I offer the same In whole orisirbnt. LK.'Hthaii fikstcost. • If yuu want any BEATTYJSsa’rKS". CANCER-" Have 2Q0 of These Handy i Egg Which we wish to give to CAUFORM FIG SYRUP CO. fiMKMOO. CM. IOMWUI. KT.___ rMC IQUORS ST ■ over Falla to Ewtoro O ^talr to luYcmU^u^Cofc and expenses. Commission if preferred. Ex­ perience not required. References given and required. Address, stating age, H. W. FOSTER A CO.Naraerymsn We OIVI5 ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tha only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sde in 50c and $1 bqttles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who Henry Strong saj’s his domicile is azain enlivened with cradle music, af­ wishes to try IL Do Dot accept qny substitute. forded by a bran new girl. The nearer a young person can’ imltite the sutsdineM *f an older person, tbe J etter it will be for him. we you Having purchased the H. M. Lee stock of Goods at a Big discount, I am prepared to give you the BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS in anything that is left of the Lee Stock, as all of this stock of goods must and will be closed out, regardless of Cost, in the next 80 Days, to make room- for one of the Finest and most Complete stock of Goods, Consisting of out Cases, customers FREE. ' \N HQLesftLe Silverware, AV atclies, Rings, Clocki I desire to inform the public that I have opened a Chains, ------ Or a pair of------- SPECTACLES U/l^olesal^ ai>d Retail Ciquor Stor^, . Now is your time as I have no time to fool away with this stock. at No. 13}, N. Jefferson St., Rattle Creek, Michigan. When you make a purchase at our store we punch the G: W. FRANCIS. amount of your purchase on a card, and if you buy of us goods to the amount of $20.00, between now and the first day of April we make you a present of our HANDY EGG How Loot 1 How Re I nod i CASES Free. MANHOOD'. The case is made of tin and is compact and convenient in form and r very durable—It holds 12 dozen eggs. The fillers are made of cloth-paper and paste-board, connected bo tin drops, (no paste or glue is used,)hence they are strong and not affected by moist ure. No breakage or miscount occurs in this case. Buel & White I shall keep In stock at all times a full lino of Choice Wines and Liquors. The trade and the public in general are Invited to call and inspect my stock. . J Mail orders will receive prompt at­ tention, ' L Orbaefy John Stanley, Salesman. PHYSICAL DKBILITT, KKBOB8 of YOUTH. EIRALKTED VFTALTrY, PKL .>art>er ever mw. Wbertdlrtv ' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-01-29.pdf 57fcb4551446dea8e2f39eb74c6ecf6b PDF Text Text Tlir ZXiisI.nillr Acws. NASHVILLfe, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JANUARY'29, 1892. VOLUME XIX. J}4E flpspi/UXE ft NEU/S> AROUND HOME. Still “Ii) it! HIGHLY SU00ES8TUL. Clve Cooil f<«u/5pap«r. AND AB EV-KB Published Every Friday Morning Nashville. Michigan. LKN W. at the head of it FeIGHNEB,---------- --------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: OKI TEAR, ONE DOLLAR* ' HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be untitled before his fUbaeripUen expires, audit be drelrea it con­ tinued must remit for part or pH of s year, otherwise the paper will be diacontlnucd promptly at expiration of subecrlpUoo. ADVERTISING RATES : Epaca| l^rkTTl mon.~| 3n><M. 16mo*. |12m<>« ilii:"|i~.TOTrT7ii I 3.2* iJL&uoiXA!" s I “2.50 “ 5 00 I S 80 i 14 <X» itn. | i-to | ktt |' 7.66 j 12 w i no w 4 la | »001 4 00 | 8001 14 001 »00 O'inTTTfioi 5.001 <U»| inTfo! w w Ucu) |—4.50] "9-001 16 00| 30.00 I 5500 gat | a.BO j i&oo I 30-66T~m w i ioaw Business cards of 5 llnei' or less, #5 per year. Local notices 8 rent* a Hue each Iflaeilion. Business locale In local news, 12><c. per line. An advance of 25 per cent will be charged for advertisements requiring special position. First page advertisements double rales. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc-, tall] be charged for al the rate of >6 its per line. Death and marriage notices, ■imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered oul, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notices, etc., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication tliat week. Settlements with advertisers will be made quarterly avixr On the first of January, April, Jul) and Uctolarr. JOB PRINTING. The News Job Rooms arc the best-eouipped fordoing a first-class quality of Job Priming of any in the county, and our prtces are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mat) will receive prompt attention. ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the year ending Dec. 31st; A. D., 1891. of the condition and affairs of the German Baptist Brethren Fanners’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company, lo­ cated at Woodland. Mich., organized under the laws of the state of Mich­ igan and doing business iu the counties of Barry, Ionia and Kent, In said state. MKMBKKinirS. Kunlbw of mwnlMTS December 3l>t, of previ­ ew* ymr.................... -Vr* Humber «>t members added during tBe present par........................................................................... >0 Total...—............... ............... 7*0 Dwlud number of uremben. wlihdrnwn during the year, and |M>lkcles cancelled by reason or*" sale w otherwise-. S! Kambw of members now belonging u> th- Crae pruiy..;.................... . ....................................... ’»» Amount of pr'p-rty al risk Decrtutwr St»t. of nrevlom year .............. 47iMUK>l.«i Amount of rteks added during the pres­ ent year ............... ......................... ■.» aM.Md.Cl0 Total...................................................... MMMM Deduct risk* cancMIed, wlihdruwu or terminate I 31 <u7.or> isr.-j.rn.oo ! Wbat ? THE FARMERS’ INSTITUTE LARGE­ LY ATTENDED. It Proves Both Entertaining and In­ structive, Not only to the . We are more than pleased to be able to record that the first Farmers’ In­ stitute ever held in Nashville was an unqualified success in every particular. The weather was propitious, and ’al­ though the sleighing was thin, the roads were in good condition and the farmers of the vicinity turned out in such geuBtoua numbers that the opera 1 house was filled -to over-flowing at who every' session. Soon. The first session, Monday afternoonr was called to order by Vice President do W. A. Smith, in the absence of Pres­ ident Andrus, of Irving, who was de­ tained at home by illness. After music by a male quartette, C. L. Glas­ gow welcomed t he visitors in a short »RIGHT address, in his usual happy style. Prof. P. G. Holden, of the Agricul। turn! College, gave a very interesting talk on the subject of “Wheat Grow­ work. ing,” which was attentively listened to by all. He was followed by Prof. ' Beal, of M. A. C., on “Noxious Weeds and flow to Destroy Them;” Prof. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Beal preluded his address by a short talk on grasses, which was practical \T ABH VILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M- and to the point. A-v Regular tnectinga Wednesday eveolnjp The evening session proved of extra >n or before the full moon of each month. Viaordinary’ interest. The house was •.Ing brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mruut, Sec. C. E-ROSCOI, W. M. crowded, largely by villagers as well as those from out of town. Miss L. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS,Ivy Ledge, No. 37, Fern Puvchis, of Maple Grove, gave a K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting recitation which was surprisingly .rvery Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over H. well-delivered for one of her years, M. Lee’s store. Visiting brothers cordially and elicited hearty applause. Dr. L. welcomed. Last W. Fxighnbr, C. C. F. Weaver, who was on the program J. E. Wabhuhtox, K. or R. &B. for an address, was called away and the*remainder of the evening was \.f ETHODI 4T EPISCOPAL CHURCH, filled by Mrs. Perry Mayo, of Battle ill. Rrv. J. W. .McAu.ibtek, Pottor. Morning services, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; Creek, and Dr. Kedzie. Mrs. Mayo's Evening Services, 7:00; Prayer meeting even address has been spoken of by many Fiinrsday evening. Young People’a meeting as the feature of the institute. It sverv Tucsdar evening. was her first appearance before a Nasbyille^iudience, and it was a com­ vangelical church. pliment to her reputation a» a public Rkv. Willum F. Kmino, Pastor. Morning services, 10:30; Sunday school, 11.45; speaker to lie greeted by such a large Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every and attentive audience. Her subject, "The Farm'Home of more importance Wednesday evening. than the Farm." was ably handled ITT H. YOUNG, M. D-, Physician and Bur- from all standpoints, anti it is safe to TV* geon, east side Main Bt. Office hours say that every person in the audience saw her take her seat at the close of F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur her address with genuine regret. Dr. • <eou. ProicMluiia) calls promptly at­ Kedzie followed with a pleasant little tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, talk, and the choir followed with store. Residence on State street. music, and the session adjourned. The Tuesday morning session was P. COMFORT. M. D., not as largely attended as the others, • (Successor to Dr. J. T. Goucher.) but the chairs were comfortably tilled Office iu Guucher building. and the session was one of the most interesting of the ’Institute. Pres­ WEBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer.. r V Walter Webster, I Nashville, ident Enoch Andrus, having recov­ Jas. B. Mills, l* Mich. ered from his recent illness, called Transact a general law and collection business. the meeting to order. H. J. MarOffice over W. H. Kleitihau’s store. , • tin, a Castleton farmer, but who I. MARBLE write* Fike Iksviukcb lives in Vermontville, gave a practi­ • lu good, reliable companies, also ACCI­ cal talk on the “Dairy Interests," fol­ DENT 1NBUKAMCK In ouc nf ttie best con.panie- lowed by “Fruit Culture in Barn* and ■luiug bufttutea iu the stale. Call al Harry A Eaton Counties,” by J. C. Downing, 8 Downing's Bank for further particulars. of Vermontville. Prof. Mumford, of A. HOUGH, Genera) Insurance Agent the M. A. C., read an able i»aner on Ha vine purchased the Insurance business "Sheep Husbandry,” and Dr. Harry of W. E. Griggs. I »tn better prepared Gian Lewis one on "Horse Dentistry," ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ which aroused considerable interest. panies. Office In F. A 51 - Bank. . One of the best papers rtf the Insti­ tute was .read Tuesday afternoon by p E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. LJ* Always J»v» the highest ra»b price Dr. C. S. Snell, of Vermontville, h> for Poultry, also Veals aod light plR», ou Itecd subject being "Country Roads." Dr. street near 8. D. Barber'# milk Snell has promised us the MS. of his oilier, which we hope lo receive (n WOLCOTT HOUSE, lime for publication in our issue pt ’V J. Oawcs- Proprietor. Nazliville, Mtcb next week. It wds an interesting and tgeuta' sample room on flrzt Boor. Everything able effort. Mrs. H. W. Hall, alwiof jleaaaut and homelike. Rates *2 per day. Vermontville, gave a reading illus­ temple oomz. Bat hr: Feed and Livery barn trating how, politically, "the office R. HARRY LEWIS. Veterinary Dentlu seeks the pan, which was highly en­ aii<18urgeon. Dlreasea of all the Doiureti- joyed ny all- Prof. R. C. Kedzie fol­ lowed with his discourse on “Sugar c»nsl AalmsMtreated Sdentiflcally. Dcuti«iry j Specialty. Exauiine rny metb<W» of ujwrat r Beets iji Michigan," ably explained mg on the Lorsci’ mouth and be conviuccd.'' «nd attentively listened to, and Dr. Tenn*, oub. ILuuit Lawu, V. 8. ' Fraffk Merritt, of Charlotte, gave ;i Nwinille, Midi. short but highly Interesting talk on CJ M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office overO. D. "The Silo," after which followed the O* Spalding's, Hastings Midi. Vitalized ah “Question Box.” in charge of Dr. Ked­ xlven for the pain lew extraction of teeth. zie. Animated discussion was the order fur some time, over various JSIITH A COLGKOVE, Lawyer*., questions, and there is iro doubt but J Cletnent Smith, i Hutlngs, good seed was sown by these same dis­ PMlipT. Oolgrove. ) Mlcb. cussions. ' TAMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, The evening session was devoted en­ •J Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and tirely to views in and aboqt the Agri­ Solicitor la Cbanrery. Hastings, Mich. cultural Colleg-. explaimM by Dr. M. WOODMANSEE^ Kedzie. Prof. F. D. Smith, of the • ATTORXZT AT UW. , Vermontville schools, was ou the pro­ Vermontville, Mlcblgao gram for a papdr ou "The Practical in «r8nacessor to Ralnb E. Stevens. Education, but was unable to be present, and after the choir had re­ T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT 1J ING OFFICE OF sponded to numerous encores t he in­ Palm baton <£ Smith, stitute closed. . Woodluxl, Mich. We must uot, however, close our reC. 8. 1’almbktox, J. M. Smith, j>ort without making some mention of Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. the excellent mu«tc furnished tor the ’T1UE.FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’BANK forenoon, and afternoon sessions on Tuesday, by the Congregat ional choir JL NASHVILLE, 3&ICH. of Vermontville. Their music re$50,0001 eelved hearty and merited applause, Paid is Capital, Additjuxal Liability, $50,0001 and was one. of the. most enjoyable SUNOCO। features of the institute. Total Guarantee, Then? is a movement on foot to or(Incorporated under the laws of the state of ganlze a farmers'club, non-partisan, ' Michigan.) with a view to holding an institute annually. All interested are invited C. D. Bbebb, President. G. A. Tuuman. Vice Pres. to attend a meet ing to be held at the C- A. Hough, Cashier opera house on Saturday afternoon of next week, Feb. 6th, at two o’clock. DIRECTORS: Let there be a gtxxl attendance. C. D. Rkbsa, C. W. Smith, H. R. DunCEKMX* L. K. Knapfbn, W. IL Klbiniiass. G. A. Tbumas. < ,We have perfected arrangement* N. A. FuUaKM. whereby new subscribers to The A SIXDUI. BAXKI3O BUSIJTBM TBAXSACTBD. News during the two months of February and March will have the NOTICE. choice of two elegant pictures free, or, If preferred, a yearly subscription to the great agricultural monthly, the American Farmer. Get your sub­ scription® In at once. This offer Is only good for sixty days. Jeuielry, » Watch » andl Clock * Trade. Who? c. E. Goodwin will have a Watchmaker One who will your work And Goodwin will guarantee his K E L R W C H NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Rear Lieut. Baker at the opera The young people of West. Kalamo house. Tuesday evening next. Re­ held a leap year party at the home of served seats on sale at Goodwin’s drug Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith, southeast store. of town, Wednesday evening.. A nice crowd was in attendance, and by re­ Grand Rapids papers state Uiat ports, all enjoyed themselves hugely. there is a strong probability of the A few Nashville young' people at­ Barker Scale Co.’s works being located tended. L. C. Kelly’s orchestra, of at that place. Carlisle, furnished the music, which was exceptionally fine. ’ The past week will be a notable one. In the history of the United States, A few years ago there was an Idea as to the laige number of great tires that every little girl should take which occurred. music lessons, hut a good many mothers do not think so now; there Special work.at Castle Hall of Ivy are so many othei things of more im­ Lodge, No. 3", K. of P. next Tuesday portance. A child which fs compelled evening. The attendance of every to “practice” piano playing every day, member is desired. may neglect a hundred other things of the greatest Importance without The warm weather of the past week attracting any comment. This is a was caught up shortly Tuesday night, great folly. Accomplishments are of when the mercury fell to seven de­ very little use until we learn the every grees below nothing. day necessities. The News, in general with the So many doctors advocate starving as a sure cure for so many complaints, press all over the state, is glad to ob­ that the poor man who is trying to serve that In the libel suit of J. W. Ewing, supervisor, vs. Alnger & .Bax­ save money has quite a chance. ter, of the Charlotte Republican, the If you are painfully thin, you can defendants were victorious, a very increase your weight by drinking av able opinion of Judge Hooker being great deal of water. That's what they delivered to the jury nodoubt having much weight in the rendering of the say, hut you can hear anything. verdict. The lible laws of Michigan are a disgrace to the intelligence of Married, Jan. 27th, at the home of the state, and it Is pleasing to see a the bride's parents, by Rtv. J. W’. case where Justice Is done, even under McAllister. Mr. Gay S. kelley to Miss such a law. ■ Millie Cazier, both of Nashville. The last entertainment in the series Eight of Nashville’s old maids were under the auspices of the Nashville out for a sleigh ride last Friday night. Entertainment Club will lie given by We should judge by the nojse they Lieut. L. B. Baker, of Lansing, next made they were,enjoying themselves. Tuesday evening. February 2d. Lieut. Baker tells the story of the assaslnThe Lentz Table company have ation of President Abraham Lincoln, shipped two car loads of tables this the flight, pursuit, capture and death of J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin. week. They are running a full set of Lieut. Baker was in command of the hands and are yet away behind orders. capturing party, and Emory Parady, of this village, was a member of bis What the people need is some sort command. Lieut. Baker comes high­ of a Keeley institute that will Inject ly recommended as a talented and economy. Into them. Every one pleasing speaker, and should be given spends too much In proportion Lo bls a crowded house. income. Quite an accident occurred at the II. IL Dickinson’s saw mill has been Lentz Table Co.'s factory Tuesday. rushed with work to its fullest capac­ A Itoard was put in the large planer, ity the past week, and by looking over and In some way it caught on the their log yards, we should judge they rolls, completely tearing the insides out of the planer and otherwise would l>e for some time to come. smashing it. It will be a few days before It can be repaired, and will be The war has ended liefore it com­ a very expensive job, but will not ne­ menced. Chili went down on her cessitate the shop’s closing down. knees and made a full apology for The factory was closed down Wednes­ everything, so you needn’t get your day. however, in order to put in an musket yet unless you want to go engine to run the blower for the dry down ftn the Mexican frontier and kiln, which has l>efore been run by a kill Garza. fo-lt from <in<'of the main shafts, but which could not be made to work satOur idea of hell would lie what a isfactorily. poor man feels when he gets sick In tied, his income stops, and his family .OHUBCH AND SOCIETY. arp depending Opon him. Physicians say that a man in such circumstances About 50 to "5 volumes will lie added seldom gets well. He worries himself to the M. E. Sunday school library, to death. next week. There will be a fried qpke and coffee Fanners, you are all Invited to at­ tend a meeting to Imj held at the social, at J. K. Wilcox’s in Maple opera house next Saturday afternoon, Grove, on Fridmr ’evening, February February 6th, at two o'clock. The 5th, for the benefit of the M. E. Pas­ purpose of the meeting is to organize tor. Every body Invited. a farmers’ club, with the. object in The I. O. G. T. will hold open lodge view of holding an annual Institute and public installation, at the opera here. house, Monday evening February 1st. A very interesting program Is out, and Preparations arc being made to or­ all are cordially invited to attend. ganize a tire department in the vil­ The Ladles’ Aid society of the M. lage, to consist for the present of two hose companies. W. Ii. Bud has E. church will meet in the church been elected chief of the department, next Thursday at 3 p. in. to transport and the two companies will probably important business. All members and be organized before another week friends of the society are requested to attend. . passes. The Literary Review club will meet The ice crop Is harvested, and the at Mrs. C. M. Putnam's, Tuesday eve­ ice nu n rejoice to think they have se­ ning, Feb. 2, 1BV2: Music, by club; cured such a good crop so early in the' Hale’s history, Mrs. M. L. Francis. year. The Ice harvested this year is H. A. Durkee; questions, by Mrs. Put­ not quite up to that last year, as nam: Biography of Longfellow, E. M. there is mure snow in it, but there Everts: ‘‘ThewNoraeman.” by Whit­ has l>een enough more put up to make tier, Mrs. Young; "Life of Columbus,’’ up for all snow. C. E. Goodwin: solo. Miss Lillie Felghner; news of the week. Mrs. J. Au exchange informs us of a reform H. Smith: “Biography of -Benjamin in envelopes, instead of putting the Franklin. G. W. Francis; question gum on the flap, It Is put on the body box. conducted by Miss E. Furniss. of the envelope. You wet the plain music, by club. flap and the moistened surface coming ITS EXCELLENT QUALITIES in contact with the gum, sticks. This Is to avoid touching the gum with, the Tommentl to public approval the Cali­ tongue, for the gum may be nasty or fornia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of even poisonous. Figs. It is pleasing to tne eye, and to the taste and by gently acting on You often bear of the man who is the kidneys, liver and tiowels, it “good” around the house: who takes cleanses the system effectually, there­ flare of the children al night, and can by promoting the health and comfort even cook a little when occasion re of all who use it. quires. We may do the good soul an THE TRUE WAY Injustice, but a man of. this kind sel­ dom amount* to anything else. A To rid the human Ixxly of the poison man can't attend to his own business of disease, Is to eliminate it through the pores of the skin S. 3. S. not and his wife’s, too. only does this, but it forces out also the gems which make the poison,’ and A great deal of the depression and builds up the general health at the presen tmens of trouble that the pein same time. Do not take any Imita­ pie feel is caused by indigestion. tions or substitutes, for S. S. S. for Take heiter care of your stomach, and you will be disappointed. There is you will not see trouble where trouble only one Swift’s Snccltic, and there is does not exist. If a man’s liver-does nothing like it. Mrs. E. J. Howell, Mo, 11 Quincy not worts right, he can see death's heads in every cloud in the sky,’ and Street, Bedford, Mass., savs that her winding sheets.in every candle. mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use of four bottles of S. S. S., after having much other treatment Most of the holidays this year will and being reduced to quite a low con­ fall on .Monday—among them Wash­ dition of health, as it was thought ington's birthday, Memorial day. the she could not live. Fourth of July and labor day. Christ­ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mas is down on the calendar for Sun­ mailed free. . day and will therefore be celebrated Swift Spmcehc Co., Atlanta, Ga. <»n Morwlay. Tlieoniy legal holidays of 1892 to full on other days will be MAPLE SUGAR. Thanksglviug and election days. Sap-pans ami evaporators from No. 18 or 20 sheet- stop!. 12 and 16 qt. buck­ Mrs. George Brown, sr.» who has ets from IX tin. sugar tins and f»yrup beep ill for several months, of dropsy, cans. Twenty years experience and Nashville was visited by another died al her home in the north part of work and pri«-es guaranteed. Come in Alpert Selleck. tire Tuesday noon. This time it was the village yestenlay. She was a and aec me. ' Glasgow's Hardware. the henhouse of Jacob Lentz, which highly respected lady, arid will be caught from an ash barrel which was greatly missed by those who knew NOTICE. silting close to the house. The fire her best. The funeral will occur Satwas discovered by a few men before it urday at 1:30 p. in. at. the Evangelical I want 1000 curds of wood cut, on had attained any headway, and ex-1 church. Friends gatbex at the house my place tn Maple Grove. lii-21 H. A. Leedy. tinguished by a couple pails of water at one o’clock. . before it had done any amount of । ------- —»— ♦---------WOOD WANTED. damage, ff not noticed in its infancy: Circular saws kept in stock, we would in all prolablllty I gumming all kinds of saws, warrantWe want twenty-five cords of green a chance to try our wat< r | ed. Wood and white-wood logs waut- beech and maple wood, clghtecn-lnch. ome extent ed. A. C. Buxton. NUMBER 21 LOCAL SPLINTERS Silverware at Goodwin’s. Valentine day is nearly at hand. Sugar makers’ supplies at Glasgow’s. Marion Shores was at Buffalo last week. . Rea<l Frank McDerby's new advt. on 5th page. Otto Schulze and wife were at Hast­ ings.Sunday. Geo. Selleck was called to Hastings Friday night. Qlenn, Infant son of E. E. Revnolds, is seriously 111. We sell watches on easy payments. Buel & Knight. . _ Coy Smith returned from Buffalo, Saturday noon. Levi Westwas’at Hastings Wednes­ day, on business. Cough cures of all kinds at Good­ win’s Drug Store. Geo. Perry was at Charlotte Wed­ nesday, on business. The streets were full of farmers Monday and Tuesday. Lieut. Baker at the opera house next Tuesday evening. A lack of prosperity is usually as­ sociated with idleness. ‘ Sold Tinkler, of Hastings, was In town Tuesday evening. Received, a new lot of knee-pants at B. Schulze, tne clothier. f Al. Campbell is entertaining a nephew from New York. • Business has been brisk the past week with our merchants. Dr. Clarence Barber, of Hastings, was in the village Monday. Mrs. H. L. Peck, of. Grand Rapids, is visiting relatives in town. The Cedai Springs Democrat is wel­ comed to our exchange table. The Barry county Teachers Associ­ ation will meet here to-morrow. Judge Wm. W. Cole is seriously ill at his home in Assyria township. D. L. Smith, of Battle Creek, spent the first of the week in Nashville. Miss Nellie Felghner, of Hastings, spent Sunday with her sister Lulu. The grippe is abating In Nashville, and but few cases are now reported. WatcheSjdocks and. jewelry in great variety, at prices to sujit, at Goodwin’s. Fred Moore who has been seriously ill the past two weqks, is convalesc­ ing. L. C. Feighner and Chas McIntyre, of Woodland, Wcrodn the village Mon­ day. Mrs. Geo. SimpBon, of Hastings, was the guest of Mrs.,C. M. Putnam, Mon­ day. . M. B.. Houghton was at Charlotte Wednesday, and at Caledonia, Thurs­ day. Our sleighing has gone for t he pres­ ent, at least, but it was fully improved while It did last:' The wcatherihe past week has lieen very pleasant, but quite chilly at times. A. C. Buxton was at Charlotte and Jackson Mofiday and Tuesday, on business. Eddie Scheldt, of Pennsylvania, is visiting his brother, Chas. Scheldt, at this place. . B. L. Johnson, of Middleville, was In the village Saturday, a guest at Jas. Flemiug’s. H. C. Zuschnltt and wife spent.Sun­ day with relatives and friends at Woodland. For the finest line of gixMls, at prices that will'please you* go to A. S. Mitchell’S, Miss Lulu Feighner entertained a few of her friends at her rooms Satur­ day evening. I am now prepared to furnish mat­ tings of any size or si-ape for pictures. W. E. Boel. We arc after new subscribers now. We want 100a week for eight succes­ sive weeks. Mrs. Cyrus Downing is reported very l..w, and no hopes are entertained of her recovery. Mrs. Wm. McLain and daughter, of New York, are guests of. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hinchman, of Assyria, were guests at C. B. Lusk’s Tuesday night. Frank St.ringham, of Battle Creek, was a guest of Nashville friends a few days this week. S. S. Ingerson nas been seriously ill the past week, but is much improved at this writing. Mrs. R. T. Miller was called to Jonesville, Wednesday, by the illness of her daughter. The Vermontville schools were out sleigh riding Friday afternoon, and visited ouMown. Sap pans, sap buckets, sugar tins,. syrup cans and low prices at Ghw? gow’s hardware. The man who stops to dispute over a dime often wastes a d<»llar’>^orth of time in doing it. / Mrs. Shirley Fast and children, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Messimer. • Bros. Holt & Sherman, of the Ver­ montville Echo, were welcome callers at our office Tuesday. Don’t n^jlect this cough left by the grip, when Goodwin warrants hiscoitgb syrup to cure it. The finest assortment of men’s fine shoes in Nashville at C. B. Lust's. New goods just received. Pictures fraunxl to order at Ruel’s drug stere, and a large Hue of new mouldings to select from. Mi.“s Genie Downing has taken Miss Winnie Downs' place as teacher in the Hosmer school north of town. Mrs. A. E. Knight returned from an extended visit with friends aud rel­ atives iu Indiana. Friday bight. • (AddiUon#! Inez) ot» kb p*«c.) �»n»r r h»d r.-tU halt tbc night, w. hM DAY. AMOUNT IN GRAIN GOES TO EUROPE. bln of wheat track ed with. What he doesn't know about the place isn't worth the telling. He para! lei to the other for the Csn- told me al-out a big belt in tho north end for loading cars with of the building which turns all of the tral or New England______ complicated machinery. ‘When the train was in there the door A kernel of earn was tumbled into a I bin at wlieat on board a •torm-toaeed Atlantic steamship at New York bound for Antwerp. And as it lay there it rec­ ognized a kernel of wheat near by as cae that had Iain lx*«i(le it for a whole weary week on the. floor of old Farmer Brown's granary out iu Kansas. They wore old friends, so to speak, and had grown up together on the sam** broad ncrt* within half a mile of each other. A« ohanoe would have it, a farm hand casually swept them up from the floor and tossed one into a bin of com and X’ other into a Un of wheat, and soon r each one was shoveled with bil­ lions of duplicates upon a wagon and then loaded onto a car for the vide of .1,200 mUea to tho seaboard. ’ The journey hod been eventful, but the tem»4 of corn had had by far moat eventful time of IL It was not in a happy frame of mind, for It hod lost several of .its corticatlons nnd was wan and liaggard, compared to tho plump, fat specimen it was when It lay in the farmer's granary. "Why,” said the kernel of corn to the karnel of whoat, ‘matters went well enough until we readied Buffalo. I did not mind being shoveled into the bottom of a car, with 800 bushels on top of me, 1 - of our car flew open and men with steam shovels, wdbked from the outside and at­ tached to a rope which draws them up to the door of the car and then lets them slide back, hustled us out of the cor. I dropped to the bottom of the car nnd might have remained there had not a boy with a broom swept out the car and sent me along with the other kernels. It was the gentlest treatment I received on the whole journey and it saved ono of my cortications. "I fell through an Iron grating Into an Iron box under the ground floor of the elevator and dark as a pocket. The box will hold the contents of several cars. The elevator is 160 feet high, and we were carried up to tho top floor on u bucket belt in u jiffy. They hod cleaners up there end scales that can weigh 70,­ 000 bushels at once. We fell first into a gamer right above the scale bln, and i had to wait there while a lot of wheat 1 was being weighed. The gamer is not I as large as the scale bin, and is so nrI ranged that It can be Oiled while the scale bln underneath is being weighed and cmptie<l. So there is no interrup­ tion In the work of unloading and load­ ing. After a while we heard a hissing, rustling sound, as if <pmothlng were but when we got to Buffalo we were un- giving way beneath us. It was the scale ceremoniously pitched out of the car bln being emptied. When the noise door by a couple of men with u steam HtopfH>d there was a click, and away all Bhovd, and we fell headlong into a big tho com in the gamer went down into iron box at the bottom of an elevator. the scale bin. It was an nwfril fall and Big buckets on an endless belt picked us made me dizzy. "I saw a kernel of wheat trembling on up, and before we knew It we hod been board uibv that yrujvvwu projected «* a mwmc little way Into taken up about sixteen stories, I should . a u w«iu ««»/ **r«» think, to tho top floor of the elevator, ‘ the scale bln, for everything shook ns we weighed and dusted and started on our way down again through an iron pipe. We lay for a few days In a huge bin, with about 76,000 bushels of corn, and then a gate was opened and down we went into cars and canalboats through a long Iron, pipe, called A leg by the men In charge of it. “Tho lower, open end of the leg was moved about on tho car bock and forth, while millions of kernels of corn shot through It until tho car was packed full. Boards were put up by the door as fast as the car filled to keep us from •pilling out. The leg gave a lurch, and I .was flung into one corner of a car, while a friend I picked up, who hod been with me. went spinning to the other end of thu car. We shall never meet again. When the car was full the door was cki«ad> and the car was backed up and shoved ahead again, until I was told that we were in a train bound for New Tort. . “ftiere were many miles of cars In kmg trains from Kansas, Nebraska, and Mivouri in Buffalo, and iong town, schooners, and lake propellers from Dufath. Chicagfi, Milwaukee, and other' porta ou the great lakes. Ail of the grain was unloaded into the big eleva­ tor* and then reloaded on a hundred tnuns of ears and on canalboata for transportation to the seaboori. Some of Uie cam came to Now York over the New York, Lake Erie and Western Hall- Central. EMPEROR AND JOURNALIST. _____ .... । in grain bin*, and i to a man's hat brli fell. He was scared half to death, and said that he had been shifted from one bin to another for about a week, and had learned that there are about 25ft blns— some for shipping and receiving;' with a total capacity of 1,500,000 bushels—In the building. As he parsed out of one bin into another he was whisked through tho cleaner and shaken down into one sieve after another until he lay half con­ scious on the floor. Before he recovered from his fright the poor little thing had been picked up and weight'd and meas­ ured half a dozen times, and hurled headlong down a leg, or tube, nearly one hundred feet into a canalboat. He thought that his troubles were ended, but they were only begun. Some one inside the building decided that the boat would have to be unloaded. The agony of this, he said, was excruciating. First, the boat was moved to the south end of tho elevator. There was a ‘h-e-o-! h-e-a-v-e!’ and a clanking of ropes and pulleys, when suddenly the long marine leg of the elevator with its endless belt of buckets was ruthlessly thrust Into the canallx>at snd began its work. Some of the little kernels of wheat were crushed, and all were terrified. The man with the shovel was on hand again gathering them up from tho ends of the boat, and Before they knew it they were all up on the top floor of the elevator again, ready to be weighed and sent through the blns once more into a train of cars bound for New England. The marine leg was pull- Next to tho Central end of the great freight cd up out of sight when the boat was croptied, and when I Haw this little kernel he wa* heartbroken at having been left behind by his companions. “He was a whole fortnight in that ole- “Tho bolt is 300 foot long and 4J feet wide. It weighs 2,800 pounds. On the top floor this belt turns a shaft extending the entire length of the building. The shaft is connected with the loiters, which have belt buckets that do not extend to the bottom floor and are used in shift­ ing grain from one bin to another, or sending it through the cleaner into the big hopper above the scales. Beneath the hopper he noticed a leg that turned around, so that when the grain runs out of the hopper It may b^ sent into any ono of the twenty bins at will. This is done by putting the mouth of the leg into any one of the many shafts- all arranged in a circle like tho letters of a typewriter about a circular spocc. Some of the shafts were marked *8. 4,’ mean­ ing that it would lead to shipping bln No. 4. Another was marked 'A. R. C,’ receiving' bin 6, In another part of the building, and the grain from the hopper could sent-by tills simple process into almost any ono of them. The wheat kernel also came upon nineteen endless bucket belts running from the ground floor of tho building to the top, and I learned upon inquiry that each ono of these belts will raise 5,000 bushels of grain in an hour. On tho west side of the elevator, toward the river, are nine­ teen legs by which canal boats are load­ ed, and a marine leg, which Is kept In the north wing of tho building, for un­ loading canal boats when It is necessary. "There are five scales with a capacity for weighing abeut 70,000 bushels of grain each. And from each of the legs on the oast aldo 1,400 bushels of grain may be poured into a car in five minutes. Its flow is regulated by a gate and it can be swung back and forth so as to till the car evenly. Between 100,000 and 200,000 bushels of grain go through the place every day. Some of It Is cleaned In the building before it Is weighed, and the arrangement of shafts and endless buckets Is most conven­ ient for sanding It from ona end of the building to the other.’ ‘The kernel I was talking to told me4 that on a man’s hat brim he rode into the scale-room office. "A man keeps track of every kernel of corn that passes through tho building. He has an office on the scale floor and several assistants. Along one side of the room is a blackboard, having an outline of tho plan of the Interior of the building painted on it. The receiving bins and shipping bins are connected by chalk marts, showing which ones may be Immediately connected for the shifting of grain. ‘Below tills are squares numbered after each of the 250 storage bins in the elevator, lied wheat in red chalk, com in yellow chalk, green wheat in green chalk, wheat in white chalk, and oats in purple chalk were marked on each square to represent the number of the bln t» which it refers. Only two of tl^e bins were empty last week, and the man in charge could toil in a twinkling if a'n order for a certain number of bushels of any kind of grain should come io just what bins be could go to to find it. And below this was another.table that looked like a schoolboy’s formula for finding the least common multiple. By this he could tell just what legs and belts and machinery he would have to connect In order to get it ready for shipment In the big shipping bin where it is weighed. ‘While he was talking the scale bin lighter, Which via to take uh alongakh an ocean steamer, Down a long leg— there are nineteen of them on & west | side of ttie elevator—we went. You never saw such a' fail, and the grain poured out at the leg just us waster flows out of a pip-'. The dust was suffocat­ ing. I struck the aide of the boat and lay on the deck, for a moment partly stunned. One man held the end of the leg down which the corn was falling. Hr bad a rope about it and pulled on the rope to guide It. , First It filled up one side of the boat and then tire other. Another man wallowed in tho corn on IXNud with a shovel. He wore a muzzle on his face that made his head look ilko tli* head of old Farmer,. Brown’s hogs. The other kernels of com were frlght<ned. They did not object to being sent to distant Russia, where they could re­ lievo the famine, or go to Ireland cither, whore they could do much good. But to fall into the trough of a hog after suck a journey was beyond their endur­ ance. Just then I saw that it was a muzzle tho man hnd put on to keep out cbrtications from flying into his nostrils. . Ho was covered with dust and his hair was gray with it. Wo were soon pulled out into the river alongside an ocean steamer. A tug came after us and a lot of boats were hitched together. Borno of them left beside ‘tramp’ steamships. Others were dropped alongside the big passenger boats. The one I was on was left by this ship and It was not long before we were on board. But wo had to go aboard another boat first—on elevator boat. And It was the seventh time I was transshipped since I left old Brown’s farm. “At last a tugboat with an elevator built right on it reaching way up higher than the side of a shlp'camo along and began to wedge Its way in between us and tho ocean vessel, ft had an air of business and bustle and there was-a corresponding bustle on the steamship when it arrived. Soon after I was ihrept into the hold of the canalboat, the elevator boat ran a long leg down Into the canalboat. . Then the powerful ma­ chinery that is used to move the tug was applied to the machinery in the elevator and the buckets on the l*elt began to pick up the kernels of corn in the canal­ boat at a terrific rate.-' •­ ‘On the elevator .floor below tho top cne there was a brief wait, while we were weighed again, and then we went spinning down into the bottom of-the ship’s hold. AIkh'o the scales was a cleaner, but our lot did not have to go through that, as wo were cleaned at tho elevator, and it is used chiefly for grain that comes an .from Buffalo all the way by boat and is not cleaned in one of tho great railroad elevators. "The elevator on board tho twat has al! the appliances of tho railroad ele­ vator, but the ship's hold is the bin into which tho corn is sent. When I got • down here with another cortication partly gone I found the steamer's hold divided Into bins, some for wheat and some for corn. “The elevator leg was strung tn and fro. First ono bln was filled, then another, just as the freight cars had been at Buffalo, and men with shovels evened it off. In tramp steamships, whore there ore no blns, men have a harder time to trim the hold with their shovels. When the top is dressed as evenly ns it can be boards arc laid on it and on them heavy floor barrels aro placed so that the grain will not shift from side -to side and perhaps not shift baek again when the vessel heaves. Tramp steamships are in great peril sometimes when this happens in .rough weather." ' ‘And are we going to be hauled out of hero tho same way?" asked the wheat kernel, deeply interested In his fate. ‘Yes; I guess in about the same way when we roach tho other side," answered the corn. ‘You have no conception of tho amount of grain shipped from the United States in one year," the kernel of corn wonfron. "Why, I heard two men giv­ ing figures as to tho value of cereals ex-' ported as follows: UB1Z................................................ f 10,CM,223 From New York, daring November. VU» so.3M.oa 14,592,703 elevon month* IM.OOf.OOO’ 126,003.009 Each of tho kernels wanted to go where he could do some good in allevi­ ating the wants of humanity, and in this generous missionary spirit they both fell asleep. As "breadstuffs” is the largest single item In value in our exports the figures of total exports for November, 1891— $110,100,221'—are interesting, as they ore the largest on record. For tho year endiug Dec. 1, 1891, our total exports reached the enormous sum of $949,022,­ 185. and the United States sold to other nations $129,649,096 of product more than they took from all other nations. For tho current fiscal year the exports from the United States will exceed one billion dollar*. The virulent orthodoxy of the Rus­ sian Jewish refugees, writes the Lon­ don correspondent of thevNew York Times, considerably complicates the task of looking after them in their journey across Europe. They would rather not cat at ail than bite into any unsanctlfled morsel. The very dishes in the Hamburg soup kitchen which the committee have started for their benefit had to be new. The schaumcr—a venerable, long-bearded dignitary of the synagogue, who pre­ sided In a black skull-cap over the arrangements—had to give them re­ peated assurances on this point His presence was a formal guarantee that everything had been cooked according to the Jewish ritual. ' Th* -Bic 1MFPW." In astronomy the “Big Dipper,” so called, is in the constellation of Ursa Major or the Great Bear. The stars forming the tail of the bear also form the handle of the dipper. The first star in the handle Is Benetnasch; the second Mizar; the third Alioth. The other four, which go to form the bowl of the dipper are Megres, Phad, Mank, and Dudhe. The two last are called “The Pointers," because they raa emptied again by a man who pulled _ ____ _______ker- point or guide the eye to tho pole star, gate,__________ and I left____ the________ heartbroken nd and was whisked down through a which is distant 29 degrees. The top dozen bins withoutt stopping except _ to stare are 10 degrees and the bottom catch my breath. Eariy one morning, ones 8 degrees apart. The fact that Frederick the Great of Prussia was an actikc journalist" and a firm believer in the mission and the power of the prets has been brought to general attention curiously enough just in these days when Em­ peror William IT. is speaking of the newspaper men of his empire as "can­ didates for starvation” and “demor­ alized high school graduates.” Frederick the Great was the first Hohenzollern who made energetic use of the rather weak German press to strengthen him and justify his meas­ ures in the eyes of his own and other people. He chose two ways of cre­ ating the public opinion he thought he deserved. Sometimes he sent the outlines of articles or directions as to how they should be drawn to his diplomatic agents abroad, with in­ structions that they should see to their publication in English, Dutchand Hamburg papers. In this case he always read what was published, a*id if he found a bit of slip-shod con­ densing or careless elaboration, cor­ rected the poor work with his own hand and forwarded the marked sheet to the unskilled diplomat who was at fault. At other times, and especially when military matters were in ques­ tion, the great sovereign wrote with his own hand the copy that went to the printer in the office of the dally selected for his correspondence. Many such autograph articles in time of peace were sent abroad for anony­ mous publication, under the supervis­ ion of discreet representatives of the King. Other articles appeared in Germany, as, for Instance, the “Let­ ters of an Eye-witness," which were written by Frederick during the first two Silesian wars aqd were published in the Spener Zeltung. So also in Frederick's private papers ware found numerous directions in ills handwrit­ ing to the effect that this or that essay, sketch, or report should be sent to the press. I here is still in existence this letter from the*Cabln?t Secretary Eichel to Count Finckenstein in Berlin: “At the command of the King I send you the last of the journal of the last campaign, in order that you may communicate the same to the foreign Ministers and make it generally known through the medium of the press. See also that the Cyprian trader [probably an agent for Con­ stantinople] gets two or three copies of a paper containing the matter." The close of the journal was, in4 fact, given out for publication from Dresden four days after the writing of this letter, and appeared in the Berliner Nnchrichten. Similar in­ stances abound in Frederick’s record during the seven-years war. Then, too, he wrote on his own and his country’s behalf, and watched care­ fully all phases of public opinion at nome and abroad, with a view to meeting as much as possible the oppo­ sition through the columns of the “ papers at his service. . ■■■ HUMOR OF THE WEEK. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS- Briggs—“I hear that Mr. and Mrs. • Bramble missed the steamer to Flor­ ida because her gown wasn’t doae." Griggs—“What did they do, take the next steamer?" Briggs—“No. They had to pay the dressmaker."—Cloak Review. He was Retting >6 a week at the ribbon-counter and be had proposed to the girl. She knew his financial condition and rejected him. “There’s nothing in life tome now,” he wailed, “except wormwood and gall." “Ah," she replied with a sneer, “may I ask where you gel the worm­ wood?"—Detroit Free Pram. Mr. Woodware—That young fellow you have in your office is the most conceited puppy I ever ran across. Mr. Queensware-r-Yea, I know; but you must remember he is young yet and his character is not fully formed. He has never been tried by fire. Woodware—Then you’d better -fire him.—Good News. “There," he said fondly, “just to show you how much I thought of you 1 took your picture with my new in­ stantaneous camera. Here it is." “Do you think it looks like me?" she inquired, almost tearfully. “Then all is over. I can not be yours. It must bo my money* and not myself that you seek."—New York Sun. , Alienist—I see nothing in the patient to denote insanity. Inquirer—You’re sure of that, are you, Doctor? I’m particular about this thing, you know, because she is my wife. Alienist—Oh! Is that so? That's Important, though even that may in­ dicate only temporary aberration.— Boston Transcript. Ticks—I wish you would buy a ticket to the concert to-morrow night It is to be a benefit for Mr. Screecbcr; he's just lost his wife, you know. Wicklcs—Just lost his wife? Well, how many benefits does he want— Boston Courier. A tecdy-looking citizen passed by' an office window on Woodward avenue where a couple of men were looking out. “Isn’t that Bill Smith?" inquired one of them, evidently not a resident. “Yes. He used to be quite a poli­ QUEER PUNISHMENTS. tician when you were here, but his reputation is completely lost now.”* “Is that so? Well,'if it was any­ An examination of the different en­ thing like it was when I knew him 1 should think it would have made a tries contained in the Jdachyn dfary sheds a strong light on crime and ?ood deal better man of him to have lost IL" — Detroit Free Press. criminal punishment during the reign of Mary, who served the English peo­ ple from 1553 to 1558. “Adolph has proposed, papa," she First he mentions a young fellow told her father. . who was tied to a post “hard by the “He has,” commented the old man. Standard In Chop" with a collar of “And he’s now anxious to wed, Is lie? iron about his neck and soundly Well, well. First he studied paint­ whipped every two hours “for five ing, then he tried to build airships; days together by two stout men" for next they put him“In an insane asy­ the crime of pretending to see visions. lum and at present be wants to mar­ Further on we read: “Checkcn, a par­ ry you."—Exchange. son of St. Nicholas, Cold Harbor, was this day driven about ttie streets of London in a cart, the parson himself Mrs. De Fine—"Here's my new bore dressed in a yellow gown;" all of this net. Isn’t it a darling. Only $28." because he had sold his wife to the Mr. Do Fine—“Great snakes! You butcher.* said bonnets could be bought at from Was it only a coincidence that a •3 up.". w Mrs. De Fine—“Yes, dear. This’is butcher was one of the parties to this transaction or was it the intention of one of the *ups.'" — New York “the goodly man" to have his better Weekly. half served up in roasts and troumedees? As it is now nearly 350 years “These firemen must be a frivolous since “the parson" committed that un­ canny crime, it Is doubtful if we ever set,” said Mrs. Spillikins, who was find out she “went to the skillet” or reading a paper. . “Why so?" noU “I read in the paper that after the According to other items in M. c y n one can readily see that purveyors of fire was under control the firemen provisions were the same kind of played all night on the ruins. Why mortals tfien as they ate to-day. They didn’t they go home and go to bed were inclined to palm off their base like sensible men, instead of romping goods as sound, to use their arts to about like children?"—Scraps. take in the customer, only the junishmept inflicted when the fraud was Jinks—That fellow Sillipate is the discovered was somewhat more per­ most foolish, inexcusable fool I ever sonal and severe than it is now. Machyn says that a butcher of that Winks—What has be been doing to time who had exposed diseased you? a meat for sale "was forced to ride Jinks —A few days ago sepje one about the streets of London, his face invited him to dinner at our board­ toward the horse’s tail, with half a ing-house. Well, air, that idiot just lamb before and another half behind and beef and veal borne before him praised every dish on the table, and complimented the landlady ou her on a long pole." Men who sold spoiled cooking until she raised her terms 12 fish wore put In the pillory with de­ cayed fish strung about their necks. The entry of March 3, 1557, says: “Seen Thomas, the shoemaker, sound­ Sweet Girl—George, altboj^h I re­ ly thrashed at Cheapside to-day for fused to marry you, I promised to be making a high-priced boot of a cheap a sister to yon, you know. quality of leather." George (gloomily)—Y-e-e. “An<\ you know you said I might, and you said you’d bo a brother me." “Did I?" “Yes, I’m sure you said something Uke thaL" “Well, I’ll try.” “That’s real good of you. Can yov spare a little time for me now?" “A life time if you aak IL" "No, only a few boura" “Certainly. WhA b it you waat?" “That hooked-uoned oM lady over there with green goggiea, is my chap­ Let the business man talk every eron. I wish you’d take her off and day of hard times, and money will go flirt with her this evening, K 1 anil get tight. It cannot stand every. have a little chat with Mr. HaMom.* thing.-^-New Orleans Picayune. ‘ New York Weekly. The divorce contagion has reached Kaffirland. Not lonajwo a chief in­ vol ked the assistax^pf the law to enable him to dispense with a wife on the following grounds of complaints: “Wife talk too much with nelghlxire; too much paint face and eyebrows; too much snore in sleep; too much loss, and too much no good.” And yet the Kaffir cannot acquire the success civilization. �engaged In preparing the eveninf meal. In the mine and outside die aster and death were as little thoughl with the English. He poa- In the aca-eircted island from the fact that he is an excellent sailor—a merit of high value in the eyes of the greatest maritime nation in the world. He shares in the fondness of the upper strata in British society for sports and Is particularly fond of homes and horse racing. He never shared In bis brother'* infatua­ tion for high collars, although he wu what b known as a good dresser and b said to possess as many suits of clothing as hb distin­ guished father. Sometimes his neck­ wear is rich and radiant, after the prevailing fashion, perhaps due to the influence of the turf, but he is much fonder of hb naval uniform, and the London shop windows are filled with full-length portraits of him in this dress, taken in all sorts of attitudes. He b acquainted with a good many Americans, whom he of as though they were not associated with the miner’s career. The puff of exhausting steam, the click of the heavy machinery, the whirl of the swlftrrevohring fan announced that everything was running as usual. In the ^hamber-t rang the.laugh of the miner; outside. In tho humble cot­ tages, breathed the spirit bf content­ ment and hope. But in the miners' footsteps, unseen* lurked the demon of destruction. There was a prema­ ture explosion in one of the chambers, followed by a loud report as though 100 earthquakes were unchained; a rush of air that cyclone-like swept through the passage and whirling up the shaft dashed the car through tho roof of the breaker 100 feet overhead; a sheet of flame that withered, charred, burned, killed, and, shooting out Into the air for over 100 feet, pro­ claimed Its dreadful mission accom-. plished, and then inside hundreds of groans and cries rang out in the after silence and skeleton death hovered over his ghastly-feast. WASHINQTON STATE EXHIBIT. Will Ko U*cJ In tho Bui Id In*. Washington will have a unique World's Fair St^te Building. It will be constructed almost entirely of ma­ terial from the State of Washington, has met in London, and while not and it will form an illustration of the •fast" in the larger sense of the word, building materials and industries pe­ he b a very lively young man, who culiar to that State. The design for the structure has finds a great deal of amusement in hunting the elephant in the big cities been approved by the Construction The building will be and In the most exclusive country re­ Department. 220x140 feet. The exterior will be of sorts. He ha* been in the British navy timber from the Puget Sound region, since 1879, passing through all tho and all the lumber entering Into it various grades up to hb present rank, has been donated by the State Lum­ that of lieutenant In 1881 and 1882, bermen's Association. The main en­ with hb brother, he made a trip trance is to be made one of the feat­ around the world as an officer of the ures of the building, and will be of Bacchante. The prince's full name is George Frederick Ernest Albert, and he was born at Windsor Castle, July ", 1865. DOCTOR GRAVES. Herewith b given a good likeness Of Dr. Thomas Thatcher Graves, con­ victed at Denver, rxiUIXQTOS HTAT* BV1L.DIXO. CoL, of the mur­ der of Mrs. Barn­ granite, marble and ore quarried in aby. The detail* the State. In addition to what may of this celebrated be contributed, the State will .expend case are known to 850,000 In construction and elaborat­ every reader of ing the details of the building. It the newspaper. Graves was borii will be surmounted by a flagstaff 175 feet high, and there will be four towin Connecticut in era of unique design. A peculiar In­ cident in connection with the accept­ ance of the design for this building ' tire medicine at is that the one which at first was Providence, R. I., considered third in merit has been in 1887. Id 1889 he became medical adopted, and the architect who re­ advisrr to Mra. J. B. Barnaby, wife ceived the first prize In tho competi­ of one of the richest men of that city. tion has been relegated to the rear. By degrees he attained great influ­ ence over the unfortunate woman. EGYPT’S YOUNG KHEDIVE. After the death of Mr. Barnaby, the same year, who left bis widow with inadequate provision, Graves perFUjded her tx» employ a lawyer named Vast importance attaches to the Ballou, who was his intimate friend, disposition and policy of the youthful to conicst the will, which was broken. Abbas Pasha, who has been so sud­ 2a December, 1889, Mrs. Barnaby denly elevated to the made a will leaving a large fortune to position of Khedive Graves. Only Graves, Ballou and the of the land where lady knew of this arrangement, which flows the Nile. Mrs. Barnaby, it is said, subsequent­ Whether the young ly determined to change- The exec­ man, who Is now only utor* of the estate paid 880,000 to eighteen years of age, Graves, as agent to Mrs. Barnaby, in . has reached a matur­ March, 1801. At the end of the same ity of mind sufficient roonth the package was mailed, by to have a policy of some pc:* ja. at Boston, addressed to ***** r**n*. KHB-his own remains tc Mrs. Barnaby, Deaver. It eoctained Div* or boypt. be seen. If he sub­ a bottle of whisky, of which she drank mits to the paternal authority ol on April IX She died a few days philanthropic John Bull all will gc afterwauL Graves has been convict­ well, perhaps, but should he evince a ed p;>i«(mkng her, by sending her disposition to shape the destinies ol the drugged whisky which she Egypt after hb own adolescent mind happily drank. ” France and Russia may be counted upon to give him encouragement and, DEATH IN A COAL MINE. perhaps,'active support, and then the long-looked-for explosion of the powder magazine’ Rich was the harvest death reaped A jvealthy resident of Palmyra, in Krebs, the f—all straggling mining town near the Ii»e of the Missouri Ma, Mr. Vendner Suter, thinks It Pacific Railroad In the Choctaw res­ wise to scatter some of bls money ervation, Indian Territory. Not among hb six children before he dies, since tire tearful catastrophe In Mam­ and without the aid of the lawyers. moth, Ba., when 107 human beings He occasionally calls a family gather­ were killed, maay mangled into pulp ing, and make* the affair memorable and all horned or charred beyond and pleasant by giving a purse to each facial identllcatitMi, has such another of those asve<l. At the last fam­ mining dlsaAer vbited the United ily gathering . xcw .weeks since, he States, a* tliat which turned shaft distributed* 815.UJ0. Hb gifts in this No. 11 the Osage Coal Mining manner have already aggregated Company to to a ghastly cemetery and 8118,000._____________________ boring mmisg settlements. There was as feature wanting that could add to the honor of the disaster. Death came with a suddenness only equalled ta it* frightful nxrfeof execu­ tion A mawest before its visitation 836 miners were quit' in? their work in the various chamber* and were greeting one another in the main l^^ageway* <m they way to the shaft, to be carried to the surface. In huo- In hl* placed in the hands of Professor Otis T. Mason at the National Museum, says the Washinton Star. It is the breastlxltie of a wild brant transfixed by an arrow. The bird, which weighed about fifteen pounds, was shot In the Kankakee marshes, In­ diana, with a gun and sulwequently eaten, but-the part of its anatomy mentioned was preserved. Once upon a time—It mu#t have been wime years b'sfore—this particu­ lar brant was summering In Alaska, where others of Its species gather every year for the purpose of muting. An Indian shot at the bird with an arrow which had for Its point a piece of deer’s rib seven inches lung. His alm was so true that the weapon went clear through the “keel” of the fowl's breastbone and stuck there, the shaft falling to the ground. It is in this way that the natives of the*-* part* make their arrows in order that the shafts may not be lost. The latter fall when the game is*stnick and are picked up again. Though transfixed in this fashion the brant was too sturdy a bird to yield its life so readily, no vital or­ gan having been touched, and It calmly flew away, doubtless to the disgust of the hunter. After a while the wound healed, and the fowl man­ aged to get along very comfortably wlth the deer’s rib through Its breast. Years afterward it was slain with more sure leaded shot in Indiana, and now its breastbone has been deposited at the National Museum by W. W. Cheshire of this city. Its tragic his­ tory is known thus in detail because the arrow head itself -told it all. Each Indian tribe in Alaska make its weapons after a pattern peculiar to Itself, and Professor Mason has thus been enabled to determine that the brant was struck with the arrow on the Yukon River, and nowhere else. Furthermore, he knows positively at what part of the Yukon the thing occurred, and he can even locate the spot with certainty within two or three miles. It is an affair quit.unique that a bird should be thus Im­ paled and yet carry the instrument of death so long and in such a man­ ner. Besides, the story has addition­ al interest in the bearing it has upon thq study of this bird's migration. The arrow head is stuck through the keel of the breastbone Pf-eclscly at right angles with the latter, project­ ing on either side alx'ut an equal dis­ tance. To protect the bird’s flesh against its Irritation bony material has been deposited around the weapon for half an inch each way. The piece of deer’s rib was straightened by the maker of the arrow with a sort of wrench in the process of manufacture, after which it was shaved down and polished to a fine point. Near the butt end of it is a single barb, for the instrument is of the character known as the rankling weapon—that is to say, after entering the flesh of the victim it works its way into the vitals, eventually causing death. An Indian thinks nothing of following a deer thus wounded for many days In the expectation of securing the prey finally. « an Instance of a voice acquired by do­ mestication. much as the trotting of a horse is an acquired movement. An ape produces an exact <x%ave of musi­ cal sounds, ascending lind descending the scale by half tones, so that, per­ haps, i*» alone of the brute animals may be-said to sing. The howling, or preaching, monkey of South Ameri­ ca has a voice that can be heard for two miles. The giraffe and the arma­ dillo are voiceless—with no vocal chords. The chirp of the long-eared bat is said to be the most acute sound produced by any animal, and only Ove out .of six ^persons can hear it. In reptiles, the larynx b In a rudi­ mentary condition. The crocodile and cayman make-a feeble, roaring sound. One kind of a frog has a sound-bag, evidently acting as a resonance chamber,’on each side of Its mouth. The tortoise gives a mere snuffling sound. Snakes have no vo­ cal chords, but produce a hissing by expulsion of'air through the narrow op.-nings in the glottis. Most fi«h are mute. Insects; such as crickets, grasshoppers and Ixxw, have been con­ sidered more musicians than singers, most of their sounds being caused by friction of their wings or legs togeth­ er, or against their body, or by vibra­ tion of their wings. A grasshopper of Braz.il may be heard half a mile, which is as If a man with a big voice could be heard over the world.— Great Divide. Meamboat naclns tn the "•*■The Columbia River and Puget .— j u -----i become .i ------steamboat ------- v.._. ­ Sound have the racing waters of the United States, and great is the rivalry among the boats that ply lietween Seattle and Tacoma. The Hudson steamer City of Kingston, wfiich was a fast craft in its day and is now one of the sound fleet, has been easily distanced by the new racing boats. The best of them at presint are the Victorian and the Flyer, both of which are screw pro­ pellers with powerful engines. Now and then the word goes round that, there Is to l>e a race, and the demand fur tickets forthwith becomes tre­ mendous. All decks are crowded with people of the rival cities, the boats sheer out from their wharves, ami the fun begins. There are no snags to be feared, the water is smooth and deep, and fast time is al­ ways made. Two years ago the trip t»etween the cities took as many hours. The time has now been reduced to acience unthought of, he assumed, at the age of 19 years, the duties of a one hour aud fifteen minutes. responsible jiosition that he has con­ tinued to hold through all the vast A curious postscript was once added changes, party animosities and politi­ to a letter by General Israel Putnam cal convulsions of sixty-three years. A spy named Palmer, sent by Sir Henry Clinton, the British com­ mander, had been detected furtively It does not seem possible that we collecting information of the force shall ever be able to comprehend the nnd condition of the pjst at Peckskill, language of animals, but it is inter­ and had undergone a military trial. esting to note the variety of their A vessel of war came up the Hudson voices. In the mammalia, the gen­ in all haste, and landed a flag of eral construction of the larynx Is like truce at Verplanck’s Pcfint, by which that of a man, the power and charac­ a message was transmitted to Putnam ter of the s mnd depending on the from Clinton, claiming the said different degrees of development of Palmer as a lieutenant bf the British the vocal chords and the peculiarity of service. Putnam replied: "Head­ structure of the vocal organ*. The One may well ask, “What’s . be nse timbre, or quality, of the voice is re­ Quarters, 7th August, 1777. Edward Palmer, an officer in the enemy's of brains anyway?" whep resting of markably distinct in the different a 9-year-old boy whose head vas so classes of animals, and also varies in service, was taken as a spy lurking crushed that considerable l>rain mat­ those of the same class. Lions and within our lines; he has been tried as ter was lost by the injury and the tigers, with their magnitude of chest, a spy, and shall lie executed as a spy: operation for repairs, and who recov­ make a roar that Alls the ear with a and the flag is ordered to depart im­ ered so completely as to be quite him­ lense of horror, the depth of voice mediately. Israel Putxam. P. S. self again, and as smart in hb school giving to the mind the idea of an —He has accordingly been executed.M as before the accident. ExpeUln* cnorm;us being. The horse neighs I In a descent on the chromatic scale, According to Colonel Rockhill, ttie Thf. verb "to be happy" has neither • without even omitting a semi-tone, devils ffi-e driven out of the towns la present, past, nor future. It should being one of the most musically Corea on Nev Year’s Eve by firing off be .xrrjugated tn the conditional. voiced of animals. The ass brays in runs and crackers. CRIPPLES BURNED DEATH. Several llriplru FatSente Bffcn. Airt CtwM Keac). Th-m-OIhm Xl!« bj- Jumping: Window* H«art4ra»*<i»K b«wsw» About a Flr« Trap. Horror at Indiana poll*. Tho next Democratic National Con­ vention will be held at Chicago on June 21. The date wae fixed at an executive session of the Democratic National Committee in Washington, and after fourteen ballots the sine committee selected the place. Eight cities had put in their claims as candidates for the honor, and two cities not candidates were voted for, one of the latter carry­ ing off the prize. When the committee went Into execu­ tive session and began balloting, much to the surprise of everybody Kansas City led on the first ballot with 13 votes. Mil­ waukee and San Francisco had 10 apiece; St. Paul got 7; New York, B*, Cincinnati, 3; Indian spoils and Detroit, 2 each; and Chicago, although not a candidate, re­ ceived 1. Kansas City lost one on the second ballot and Milwaukee gained two. their votes standing respectively 12 and 10. St. Paul’s vote remained unchanged, and so did San Francisco's. Cincinnati dropped toonly one, and Chicago gained one. Indianapolis got three instead of two, New York was reduced to four and Detroit held her own with two. On the third ballot several complimentary votes went to San Francisco, running that city's rap­ port up to fifteen. Chicago gained an­ other one, and Kansas City lost seven, her vote being thus suddenly reduced to five. Milwaukee dropped to eight. St. Paul took third place with Cincinnati and got three, Indi .napolb two and New The tire Insurance companies have York and Detroit only one apiece. The experienced an exceptionally bad. fourth ballot was about as badly scat­ year, according to all accounts. There tered. St Paul shot up to first place have been no sweeping conflagrations, with thirteen votes and Milwaukee still but small fires and Incendiary fires held second, though she polled only eight. Indianapolis got seven, Kansas have been unusually nunterous, and City six, Chicago and Detroit three each. the aggregate losses have been above San Francisco lost her complimentary the average, while rates at the same votes, dropping to only two. New York time have been below the average. ' got just one, as she did on the previous Some forty companies have in consc- i ballot. quence been- driven out of business, I On the fifth ballot Cincinnati took first and the shares of the joint stock rank with eleven votes and Kansas City companies of New York have shrunk 1 and ’Milwaukee tied each other for sec­ ond place with ten apiece. St. Paul had over 81,000,000 in value as compared eight, a loss of five. New York got four, with five rears ago. These latter { and Chicago merely retained her three. companies have l>een forced by the • Indianapolis dropped back to her origi­ existing demoralization of the bust- . nal two, Detroit received just one and ness to advance rates, and the turn- I San Francisco went out of the race. ■ On ing over* to an English company of । the sixth ballot Detroit was favored the business of the Armstrong com- I with a complimentary vote, or rather the panics has helped-to strengthen the 1 committee continued its experiments in trying the strength of various cities. situation there. The Boston com- 1 The Michigan candidate got nineteen panics are preparing to follow suit. 1 votes in place of the modest one it had Meantime the business here of the received on the previous ballot. Mil­ foreign and particularly of the Brit- ! waukee went back to eight, but held ish companies has been rapidly In­ second place, and St. Paul also lost two, creasing, until it is estimated that i taking third place with only six votes. they carry fully one-third of the fire Kansas City got five, New York and In­ three apiece, and Chicago and risks assumed In the United States.— | dianapolis Cincinnati two each, the latter city los­ Springfield Republican. ing nine. Another experiment was tried on the Blind Torn'. Sister. seventh ballot, and Dee Moines, which Speaking of the insanity of Blind had no* been announced as a candidate, Tom’s sister,' a special from Columbia, was given seventeen votes, leading all Ga., says: “She early displayed a pos- the ______________________ ______________ others. Milwaukee_got back one of itlve aversion for music. She is the the votes she had lost and polled nine, antithesis of her brother. The sweet- snd Kansas City gained two, getting cst melody and most entrancing har- seven. Four went to St. Paul, three mony cause her to r»ve. The notes ^^t10 C^lca^? Bnd N.ew YoriV or a cornet drive her to desperation. 1 *E "" *° a«d she enterrams such a hatred tor , ^raSlr^iga^XnT-dT pianos that she cannot restrain herself whenever she sees them. She has tried to ruin several pianos, and. as for violins and flutes, she smashes every pne that counts within her THE OLDEST POSTMASTER. reach. She is perfectly sane when she hears no n.usir, but the moment Faithfully Hlxty-Uiree Year*. melodious sounds cause her tjunpan Below is presented the portrait of to vibrate, her Main becomes heated a man who has the honor of being the and she is transformed into a raring oldest Postmaster in the United maniac. A phrenological examinaStates, and probacy in the world-z tion shows that there is a depression Rgswell Beardsley, of North Lansing, where the organ of tune should be. Tom's cranium cranium .there there is Is an Tompkins County, N. Y. Appointed In In Blind Blind Tom's an . . development . . ... . in 1828, duriug the administration of abnormal there. r. ScienJohn Quincy Adams, and when this tine men are puzzled lo explain tho republic was yet in its infancy, and phenomenon, and they advance some the recent discoveries in modern curious and diverse hypotheses." MANY THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION COMES WEST. One of the most appalling fires in the history of Indianapolis occurred shortly after midnight the other night. 'The National Surgical Institute, one of the most famous institutions of its character in the United States, burned to the ground. The fire started in the office building, and above the offices were the wards for babes anti mothers and known as the ABC departments. Smoke was discovered a few minutes before mid­ night Issuing from tho advertlalng-roosr of the building, which is Immediately over the office. Tho origin la claimed to have been from the epontan«,ouH com­ bustion of some chemical* which had been placed In the room. Circular* and papers in tho room soon were ablaze and In fifteen minutes the whole lower floor was enveloped in flames. • * Tho attendants barely awakened all of the patients, and in the halls and supper-rooms pandemonium reigned. Shriek after shriek went up as tho in­ mates realized their terrible situation. In a few moments thoroughly frightened faces appeared at. each window of the large building, and lipa could be seen beseeching succor from those below, yet their voices could not be heard. Prayer after prayer went up from the unfortun­ ate creatures, already the victims of cruel circumstances, that they might not perish In flames after suffering the most terrible pains from their afflic­ tions. The police and firemen and attend­ ants all worked diligently and in per­ fect accord, and many Were tho patients taken from the upper floors by means of ladders and carried to places of safe­ ty by them. No attempt was made to, save anything but life. The patient*, both male and female, themselves under ordinary circumstances unable to barely get about, assisted most nobly in the work of rescue. A view in the halls and on the stairways before ttie fire had com­ municated to tho main building furnished * weird sight. Inmates wrapped In bed­ clothing crawled and helped themselves along from one fi^or and one landing to the other. Without waiting for ladders to be run up, the desperate Inmates lumped from the windows or huddled to­ gether upon the fire escape, *but the flames cut off this descent at the second story and here tKey threw themselves to the ground. At least thirty persons were Injured, some terribly. Some oC the worst hurt are: Mr. Gales, of Madison, Ind.-, fell from * ladder, with a child in her anna; in­ ternally Injured. * Kate Elstrang, Indianapolis, fatally burned. Mrs. Thomas, Indianapolis, fatally burned. Fannie Breeden, Memphis, Tcsn., badly burned; recovery doubtful. Mary Stearns, Warren, Iowa, burned about feet. \ Clara Morris, address unknown; back) Injured. » Grant Van Hoesen, Althcna, N. Y., hand and ear burned. Clarence Mead, Athens, N. Y., leg hurt. William H. Attach, Dunkirk, N. Y., burned. Leora Knowles, Independence, Ind., back hurt In jumping. f W. W. Snyder, Troy, Ohio, internally Injured falling from window. Will Mansfield, Otsego, N. Y^ foot hurt jumping. . Mra. John 8. Stokes, Danville, IU., ankle sprained. NelHe Mason, Walworth County, Wia., lumped from third story and Is fatally hm t. . Mra. Lazarus, of Texas, jumped from [hlrd-story window and will die. MH. G. J. Simpson and child, seri­ ously burned. R. Connor, fell through hole in floor; fatally hurt. | May BaUlnger, Indianapolis, terribly burr. el. | The scenes al>out the burning build| Ing were heartrending in the extreme. 1 Many of the children were attended by I their mothers, who were boarding at the Institute, and these were nearly frantic with fear when they were discovered. One lady refused to leave the ward till her child had been carried off, and a I |*olIcomaA had to drag her from the room. Her child had been taken out, 1 nnd when she found it in an adjoining i block the transition from grief to joy , was so sudden that she seemed like one ' deranged. I The butidlng was owned by Dra. Allen ' and Wilson, and it and the furnishings I are eatimated by Dr. Wilson to have been worth $250,000. The furnishing*, including valuable appUances for all i kinds of cripples, are a total loss, but the front building was partially, saved. 1 The loss will aggregate $200,000, with insurance of $180,000. It is feared that 1 possibly as many as fifteen were suffoI rated by the smoke and perished in the flames. _____________________ . floating votes that had complimented Des Moines with their support deserted the Iowa city for Indianapolis. The latter's vote was suddenly increAed from one to twenty-two. Tho Indiana shouters in the lobby obtsldVneariy went wild over the sudden prospects of success. Mil­ „„„ ’, vo„ was w„ „ nc,„ waukee s vote unchanged. Kansas I Clty „d st. p.ul got Oro .piece. Now York and Chicago had three each, as before, and Cincinnati and Detroit brought up the rear with one apiece. On the ninth ballot Milwaukee got a boom. Its vote went up from nine to blgbwt prez-iou. rot. taring been ten. New York took a spurt to ten, Kansas City and St. Paul receiving six .pi«e; Cbic.gr, got tour and Indianapolb,,Cinc innati —and ” --------------J Detroit one 1' anieee. apiece. On the t^nth tenth h. ballot Milwaukee , led again with eighteen votes and Chicago pushed up t. second place, receivr lag thirteen votes. St. Paul got eight Kansan City seven. Cincinnati dropped out of the fight a«d Indlanapolis. New York and Detroit received one apiece. Indianapolis dropped out on the eleventh ballot. St. Paul got only six and Kansas City three; New York and Detroit held their one apiece and the fight was between Milwaukee and Chi­ cago. The Cream City felt pretty sure of the prize when its vote was announced as twenty-two, lacking only four of enough. But Chicago gained one more, scoring fou-teen. The twelfth showed an increase of three for Chicago, her vote reaching •eventeen, while Milwaukee still led with twenty. St. Paul still clung to her six, and Indianapolis, New York, and Detroit to their one apiece. Kansas City received three. The thirteenth ballot was about the same, Milwaukee gaining ono and leading with twenty-one, while Chicago crowded her close with seven­ teen. Kansas City gained one from St. Paul, and New York dropped out of the. ' race. The contest was ended on the four­ teenth ballot. Chicago's vote ran up to twenty-seven, one more than was neces­ sary, and Milwaukee lost three, scoring only eighteen. Kansas City got two and Bt. Paul two. The fight was over, and the city of Chicago had been awarded the convention. Rudyard Kipling was married recentRudyard Kipling is married, and per­ haps the heroines of his future stories may indicate that he has some small knowledge of the feminine character.— Indianapolis News. ! Now that Rudyard Kipling Is married, I he may be able to write a romance that will have nothing in it but realism.— . Toledo Blade. Budyard Kipling found fault with I America In general, but that did not pre­ vent him from marrying one of Ito wo­ men.—Pittsburg Dispatch. If Mra. Kipling will convince her hus­ band that he doesn’t even suspect a fraction of the things he thinks he knows, she will some day be the wife of one of the moat brilliant story-teller* of the •entury.—Grand Baplds Herald. Cardinal Maantn*. No one can question that a good and great man left us when Cardinal Man­ ning died.—New York Recorder. The death of Cardinal Manning will be deeply regretted by not only the church which he so earnestly served, but by thousands of Christians of others denominations.—Springfield Register. While he was the foremost English Catholic, he was also one of the fore­ most English publicists, and hie death will be almost as keenly felt outside the church as within it.—Providence Telegram. Not even his great colleague, Cardinal Newman, with his rare Intellectual 'And literary gifts, did so much as Cardinal Manning to dispel the prejudice of Protestant England, to Introduce cordial co-operation In common efforts of ben­ evolence, and to promote the humane spirit among both Catholics and I’rotestants.—New York Time*. His own words, in the noble eulogy h« delivered on Newman at the requiem mass, apply with equal force to himself: ‘He was the center of innumerahltf souls, a goat teacher of men, a confessor for the faith, a preacher of justice, and piety and compassion."-^-Buffalo Com­ mercial. In the estimate alike of his co-rellgionista and of his Protestant fellow coun­ trymen, he has played a great and ex­ emplary part In contemporary life, and kis name is inseparably united with th* history of Catholicism In the mcmorahl* period of its revival in Greit Britain.— New York Sun. �combing. Tn pre vest t this, the l*st 8Utrd most popular dressing in the market is Ayer’s Hair Vigor, it removes dandruff, heals troublesome humora of the scalp, restores faded and gray hair to its original color, and imparts to it a ailky texture and a lasting fragrance. By using this preparation, the pooreot head of hair soon FRIDAY JANUARY 3». 1892. f»bo IxMurhl Becomes Luxuriant GsfbrniUi & Starks, DruggHts. Slixrvn Grove. Ky., write; “We believe Ayer's Hsu Vigor to be toe best prcparaikm of tbe kind tu toe market, aad sell mure of It than of all others. No drug store to complete without a supply of it." “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor with great -benefit and know several oilier per­ sons, imtween 41 and w yeors of age. who have experienced similar good results from the UK of this preparation. It restores gray hair to its original color, promotes a new growth, gives iu«tre tn liic hair, und cleanses tow scalp of dandrafl.” •- Bernardo Ochoa, Madrid, Spain. • «M.aic thrill*; the VUto. OUR MIXED POPULAION. After Using • In the brightest days of her prosper­ ity Rome was said to have the most composite population oa the face of the globe, and in later limes Great Britain has occupied the foremost rank In this respget, but our last cen­ ■Ayor's Hair Vigne 1* the only preparasus shows that ,proi»ably no country _n 1 could ever find to remove dandruff, ever in the history of. the world had cure itching humors, nnd prevent loss ot so strangely a composite population as hair. 1 can confidently recommend it.”— our own. The colored and foreign J. (?. Butler, Spencer, Mau. l>orn are about equal in number, each ••My vrifc'bciieves that the money spent tor Ayer's Hair Vigor Was the best invest­ portion numbering over 0.000,(MN). These figures are somewhat mislead­ ment «he ever inadt It has given her so ing, as while the children of colored much satisfaction."-blames A. Adams, BL parents are classified as colored, 4.hose Augustine, Texas. of foreign-horn parents are classified as native white. The full strength of the foreign element can therefore qply lie ascertained by considering the pa­ Or. J. C. AYER & CD.. Lowen, Mist rentage of these born in this country. The returns of parentage of the census of 1880 have not been published, but assuming the percentage to be the same as in 1870, the whole population MORTGAGE SALEof our country, 50,155,783, may l»e thus divided: American whilte,*30, 453,646; foreign born, 6,670,054; both parents foreign born, 5,001,138; one parent for­ Gf the t<n>n*hll> of Mnple Ororo. Barry county, Michl- eign, 1,388,504; colored, 0,632,549. tne foreign-born population 3,775,169 came from Great Britain and Ireland', and 717,084 from British America, making 3,480,253 from the British do­ minions. The greater portion of these were undoubtedly from the British islands, though not a few were French immigrants who had reached us by this route. Germany has 1,096,642 na­ tives in this country, while the num­ ber of Irish nativity is less, being only 1,846,574. Sweeden ranks next, as the birthplace of 194,337 inhabitants of the United States; then Norway, 181,­ 729 children in this country; then France with 106,971, and then China with IM,541, . Switzerland ranks jiext* with 88,521; then Bohemia, with .85,­ 351. and then rather curiously, Mexico with 68,399. Denmark bas contribut­ niorunuprwui no lurecnwea vy n Mie ■ ed 64,106, Holland 58,080, Poland 48,­ ifaacw therein at Public Auction.1 557, lUly 44.230, Austria 38,663, and Russia 35,722. Hardly a country can be named but has contributed to our population. Gibraltar has sent us 120, Malta 305; Japan 401, and 120 have come to us from Greenland. Counting in our colored population, nearly onehalf of our people he) ped to bring al>out this unprecedented mixture of races, a county. Mie-Mean. mixture which is a prophecy of pur Dated November 27th, A. D. 1HS1. prosperity and greatness as a people. The Anglo-Saxon, however, predominates, and largely, too, making us an­ other and a N ew England. The white natives and the immigrants from Ger­ MORTGAGE SALE. many and great Brittain make up 83 per cent, of our whole population, leaving but 4 per cent, from other countries, and from white.races of other types, and 13 per cent, for those of African descent Probably no other country on the face of the earth xan show such a diversity, and, at the same time, such a substantial unity of races and descent of population. number of other piVparaitoM without any satisfactory result, 1 find that Ayer's Hair Vigor to causing my hair to grow.”— . J. OsJUi’tit; Genera! Merchant, Indian Ayer’s Hair Vigor RuBBia'B Barbarism. There Is nothing in which Russians show more their lack of genuine civili­ zation and their barbaric strain than In thier senseless hatred of the Jews. The whole tendency of civilization in the world has been to establish the. brotherhood of mankind. No one race or nation can boast of all the good in the world nor can any one justly tie charged with all the evil. If the enlightened people of the United States—as far in advance of the Rus­ trfecre <>r parcel* of tend uttuate sians in general culture and refine­ Cortteton. Tlllaira of NaahrlUe. ment as the latter are of the Ethiopi­ ans—can find a brother man in the Hebrew and can make as good a citi­ zen of him as can be made of the rep­ resentative of any other race, then cer­ tainly the Russian has no reason to spurn him. The Russian does not raise himself at all in the estimation township; of surrounding nations by the assump­ 11-29 tion of a superiority which the world W ALTXli S. POWXRS. does not recognize. Indeed, the name MortjpMf1*. Russian is more nearly synonymous with barbarism than Hebrew. The Christian world at the present day recognizes its obligation to the He­ brews, even though Christians them­ selves have at times been guilty of persecuting them. They recognize no such obligation to Russia. National Guard REMOVE Hand to Hand —MANUVAOTURKD BY---- fioDgtyop Bros KasHVIlLB, high. THE CAUSE, _ is no doubt the correct thing to treat the symptoms of a disease, but this is not effective unless the cause of For tbe complaint is removed. _ instance, a fever may be treated with quinine, etc., but unless the cause is removed, the fever will surely return. Again, the sores aud eruptions of Scrofula may be healed by mercury and potash treatment, but unless thq cause of these symptoms is cleansed from the system, they will return or attack some of the delicate internal organs. -----------Swift’s Si ---------Jneciflc strikes at the cause of the trouble, and forces out the germs of disease, and tne poison thrqpgh the pores of the skin, and at the same time builds lip the general health of the sufferer. Swift’s Spe­ cific is a purely vegetable remedy, and is harmless to the most delicate, yet It never fails to eliminate the poison from the human body. We will mall a valuable book to all who will fiend for it. Swift Specific Oo., Atlant*. Ga. lands and negroes, but wit* stripped oomph’tely by th* nocupaUon or hw plantat ion by federal troops, told the sutry of au .octoroon girl sine* tbe war. writes Nashy in the Toleds Blade. : The girl was one of the most, tjeauliful of her race, and, of course, had been trained by her mother to be as wise as a wrja-iit if not as harm lew as a d«»ve. She knew Just bow l>eaut!ful she was, and precisely what that beauty wax worth. She was. it is pre­ sumed, of a very warm and impulsive nature, but she had her impulses ter­ ribly vtell under coutrtd. A young man, a very rich young man that is, a young'man with a very yicl’ father—saw her and fell in love with her. A great many young men hail done the same thing, but she put a high price ujK»n herself. ’ A house furnished never $o well was all verywell for common girls, but she held herself far above that sort of thing. She was iwrfectly willing the young ,mari should have her, but marriage was ber price, nothing less. .When he told her how much he loved’ her, she assured him that love was not worth a whit v.» a women unless it was legali«ed; qnd if he loved her as he said he did, heuught to be willing to make the sacrifice she required that he might possess her. He begged,stormed, swore, entreated, went, wailed and howled, but to no avail. She was as cool.as a cucumber. She loved him and hc.loved her—why nut marry? The young man represented to ber that his father was a widower, thathe was the only son, and that he labored under the disadvantage of not having a dollar except as his father chose 4o give it him; that the old gentleman bad tbe regulation prejudice pgainst marrying octoroons, and would should he do so, cut him off without a dollar. Lie would be perfectly willing to sec her his mistress, but his wife, neyer. This Is New Orleans morality. But the girl remained firm, and would hear of nothing less than actual marriage, and the young man was so Infatuated wjth her that he mustered up courage and went to his fat her. Tbe old man was very stern with him. His son marry’ an octoroon! Never! “Do It, sir,” said he in the regular Irate-father style,-“and you will never look me in the face again.” In vain the young man appealed. In vain he remarked to the old gentle­ man that be had been young once and ought to know how It was himself. The old man did not see it in that light. It Is true true that old men who have gone through every thing, who have run up and’down the whole gamut of folly, will not permit their sons V, do. it. There is something' singular in this. Man Is very egotis­ tic- The fat her will shudder at the thought of his son’s”doing a tithe of what he did himself, never thinking that what be did himself and came through safely, bls son may do with equal safety. But he would have none of it. He had no earthly objection to his son’s living with the girl, illegitimately, but to marry her. never! “But, father,” pleaded the young man, "she is no common woman.” “I don’t suppose she is. Were she, you would not rave so over her.” “All I ask Is that you go to see Murle. Go and see her and I know you will welcome her as a daughter. Go and see her.” The young man was confident that the charms that bad enslaved him would capture his father. “I will go and see her,” said the father, “to please you, but it will not alter my decision. But 1 will go and see her.” ' The Old gentleman did go and see her and he tound his sod had not ex­ aggerated her qualities. She was ex­ ceedingly beautiful, exceedingly bright exceedingly accomplished and as keen as a razor. She was the wisest young octoroon there was In New Orleans, and she took good care to put her best foot forward. She talked,the old gentleman out of his prejudices, she made him Interested in her, and when be left her presence he went out in a sort of a dazed way. He did not return to his son at all, but avoided him. The young lady said to her motheraftcr theoldgentleman bad gone: “I don’t think, mam­ ma, I shall marry Edward. I don't think I like him as well as I thought I did, and marriage without absolute love would tie, to a sensatlye nature like mine, a hell upon earth.” “Don’t talk rubbish to me,” re­ marked the mother. "You won.t throw oyer so excellent a young man, with such brilliant prospects, will you?” “A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. My shri nking soul Is frightende at the thought of trusting my future to a young and changeable man. I require love. I require love. I require the entire devotion of a heart as simple and true as my own. And besides, mamma, suppose the cruel father should disinherit the son! That would be terrible. I think my duty to myself and you requires me. to . shake the young man. But I shall do mail­ ing hastily. I shall consult my heart.” The next day the old gentleman called again and enjoyed an hour or two of the delightful girl’s society, and whp.n Edward same again he was not permitted to see her. ‘She loves you,” said the mother, whn did see him. “with a love furious In its intensity, but she will never be the means of making you unhappy. When your respected father gives his consent and is willing to accept, her as daughter, she will rush gladly to your arms, but not till then. Marie Isfnll of passion, but duty keeps It in check. Her very love for you prevents her from making you miserable. “But I must see her.” It wm Impwudbl? that he should see Marie, for a very good reason—-viz., bis father was with her trying to pertiuadt* her to accept- his "protection,” which the astut* young woman re­ jected, as she bad a similar offer from his son. The young Edward found himself in a very singular position. He could not see his loyo withorrt the consent of his father, and he could not sec bls father at all to get his consent. He could make nothing at al! of lt< About a week thereafter the mystery was cleared up. He received the fol­ lowing from hla father dated New York: "My Dear Son:—All you said to xqe of Marie Is true. She is Indeed everything t hat is lovely in person and mind. She Is at once the most t»eautlful and Abe wisest of her sex. I should be perfectlywilling for you to marry her but for one trifling fact. I have found it essential to my happiness that 1 should marry her myself, which I have done. I have provided for you amply, and shall probably never see you again. My wife and I propose to live hereafter in Paris. I hope to bear from you occasionally. , . Papa.” Timber Cutting Machine. A machine which Is expected to rev­ olutionize the lumber business Is in operation in one of the eastern states. This machine cuts lumber without any waste, and there is no sawdust whatever. In cutting lumber with a saw there ‘s a great loss which goes into sawdust. The new invention, which is called the Bradley draw cut­ ting machine, is designed to cut thin boards and planks, and will cut In different thicknesses from one thirtysecond of an Inch up. . The-savlng in lumber that this ma­ chine will effect will be very great. In small lumber one-quarter and onehalf an Inch tn thickness, one-quarter of the log is lost In sawdust. Then another eighth is lost In planing, and the lumberman in preparing bls lum­ ber for use loses three-eighths of the log. This new invention will save all that. On a recent trial the machine cut cherry, ash, birch and maple, in. thickness from a sixteenth to a half inch. The machines intended to be placed in the woods and to cut the trees as soon as they are felled. Green wood is cut more easily than seasoned wood, but logs were cut on the trial that had laid In the yard ten years. The machine weighs forty tons. Giving up a Brutal Custom. Steel caskets for the bodies of those who die suddenly on shfpboard are being carried on many of the transat­ lantic liners. The remains are placed in them and hermetically sealed. The heartless pract ice of throwing the re­ mains overU.a.-d is considered worse that barliarous, especially when a ves­ sel Is within a few miles of land. Bodies, when weighed, only sink a few feet below the surface of the water, where they are soon attacked by the tlsh and sharks, and reappear upon the surface of the water within forty­ eight hours. The body of the wife of a rich New Yorker, thrown overboard from a Vera Cruz steamer a few months ago, drifted ashore on the coast of Mexico, and was seen for months afterward, until robed and sunk by bandits for the finger rings. In the Cathedral of Genoa is pre­ served, and has been far 600 years, a vase or immense value. 11 is cut from a single emerald.’ Its principal diam­ eter Is twelve and a half Inches, and it# height five and three-fourth inches. It is kept under several locks, the keys of which are in different hands, and it Is rarely exhibited In public, and only* by an order of the senate. When ex­ hibited It is suspended around the neck of a priest by a cord, and no one is allowed to touch it but him. A de­ cree passed In 1476 forbids any one going too near the precious relic. A Genoese antiquarian has written a book to demonstrate that this vase Is one of the gifts made to Solomon by the Queen of Shelia. There are now 171,000 miles of rail­ road In the United States, a much larger mileage than any other lu the world possesses. The track laid this year was considerably less than for several preceding years, being scarcely one-tbird of that of last year. Still the iron workers of the country have been tolerably busy. The Increased use of iron and steel in building probablv accounts fpr it. The tall mod­ ern buildings now so common in cities explain the growth of the demand for structural iron. In such - building the walls are not much more than a covering. The weight is chiefly borne by iron and steel. The prosperity of the iron trade does not depend to so large an extent as formerly on rail­ road building. Still there is likely to be a great increase in this kind of work next year. The iron Journals re­ port that 600.000 tons of new steel rail have been contracted for. This means about 6,000 miles of new track. Much of it will no doubt be renewals c-f track on existing lines, but orders for such a great quantity so early in the season are an indication that a great deal of iron and sted will go into rails. The cost of the 600,000 tons will be about 818,000,000, a very large sum for the iron men to handle at the beginning of last year. D^PRICES QfflSS Used in Million* of Homes—40 Years the Standwd. the earth, and t here 1* a thing about her tndicaUW t feels too giKx! for any use; bnt not own mom than half the earth b..the time slie is twenty-three, arid none of it by the time she is.twentyfive or thirty. No girl should hnmrhte that she will always retain the bright­ ness and vivacity of sixtuee. Then- । never was a girl’of sixteen who was not good looking, and more or less saucy. In the height of thpfr jxipularity. they should conduct them­ selves in such a manner that they will have friends when they need them. ’ Be Your Own Doctor. It won't cost you one-half aa much. Do not delay. Send three two-ceat steuip for p<*tage, aud we will Msod you; Dr. Kaufmann’a great work, fine colored plate* from life, on dlweaf^tt* cause* and'ttome cur*. Addrcsa, Only two m»rri«e license* bare been Issued in Montmorency county tn the past six mouths To Cet days* trial; that if I did not like It I nerd iwt Wh<-n I be«xn taking SarupxrlHa Mid Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consun> tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so i urii Mid ray friends frequently Fpe-k of II.” Miu. I cheerfully recommend Salvation Oil for chllbiaira and sprain*. IJ’e have tested it at home for Ibcae troubles, awl three applications pre entire relief Iu each case. It’s the boss Ttuiinent. J. J. NORFOLK, (of J. J- Na folk A Bro.,) 60S. Charles gt, Balto.. Md. , - Electric Bitters. This remedy Is becoming so we'i known and to popular as to need no Biwelal, mention. All who, have used Electric Bitter* sing. Hie wme tong of praise.—A purer medteinr does not exist and it is’ gutranterd to do ail that to claimed. Electric Bitter* will cure al! dt*e*rrd of the Liver and Kidneys, will retnoAe Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affretion* tatter* by Impure blood —W'H drive ^aiarta from th" system end prevent aa well as cure all Malarial fryers.—For cure of Headaci.e. Consumption and Indigestion try Electric Bluer* —Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price 50 eta. and $100 per bottle at C. E, Goodwin’s Drugatorr. 5 . Sarsaparilla Sold Tqr *n<lnuri«t*. fl; sU for F5. Preparedcniy by C. I. WOOD » CO.. Apothecaries. LuwcU. Ms**. IOO Doses One Dollar THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL t DICTIONARY 7 LITERARY NOTE. The February number of uRomaxck” open* a new volume of tbia fno»t attractive monthly magazine, and is perhaps the meat brilliant iaauc which ho* yet appeared. It* 160 page* contain tiftceu complete atorica, original and aelected from the l>eat Action of half-a-dozen nation*. Among them arc specimens of the most spirited and fascinating work of Alex­ ander Duma*, Edgar Alien i’oe, Geo Price, Carmen Sylra and Moritx Jokai, the best of Hungarian Hory toilers; beside* other tales; equally good, by less known writers. One of the atones 1* put In the form of a little play, from the clever pen ot Abraham Dreyfus, ctitltled “AnOak Ina atorm," the delicate plot of which is irresistibly funny. Tbe mo*t striking feature of the number is an original story of great power, entitled “The Charcoal Burners,*’ by a new and promising wriler—a piece of wont which challenge* comparison with anything tn recent magazine Iheraturt. This periodical i* issued by RoMAXCK PVBLlsntjco Compsnt. Clinton Hall, Astor Place. New York. Tbe price Is 25 cento per enpy; 82 50 a SUCCESSOR OF THE UNAHRIIXiKD. lie-edited and lto«-t from Cover n> r„vcr. A GRAND INVESTMENT • f.>r every I npnly and bchoul. SOLO BY ALL BOOK'JtLLrRS. Pamphlet scat free by tbe publbhers. CAUTION .to needed in purchasing a dic­ tionary, as phcitograpWc reprint* of on otaoiete and comparatively wortlilr** edition of Webeter are being marketed under various names and often by miareprescatoUun. GET THE BEST, Th* international, which bears Imprint of SUGAR MAKERS LOOK HERE I Having opened a Tin Shop in the basement flrat door south of the poatofBcc I am now ready to do ail kinds of work 'in my line, -and you will do well lo see me before placing your order for SAP-PANS, SAP-BUCKETS, SUGAR* TINS4 SYRUP-CANS, ETC. Call early and leave your order before the EAVE TR0UG111XG, TIN AMD IRON ONE ENJOYS ROOFING. And I have a line line of tinware of my own make to sell. Don’t forget the place, First Door South of the Poatoffice. , Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act* ’ The Corner Tin Shop. trendy yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver ai)d Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua1 constipation. Syrup of Figs is the 2* *■ only remedy of its kind ever pro AND WEST MICHIGAN RY. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptablc to the stomach, prompt in 80 •11.35 its action and truly beneficial in its Lv. Grand Rapids, Holland 25 1220 effects, prepared only from the most ar. “ AHcgan... ... 10 50 4 00 healthy and agreeable substances, its Grand HaTen.. 1037 341 70fl “ MtMkjMTOO..... 1105 415 7 35 many excellent qualities commend it “ Fennville. .... to all and have made it the most “ Hartford “ Benton Harbor 1210 225 popular remedy known. “ 8U Joseph 12 50 2 80 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c “ Chicago and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who Lt. Grind Rapids. may not have it on hand will pro­ cure itx promptly for any one who *’ Newaygo,....« Cloud.. wishes to try it Do not accept any “•' White Fremont 10 16 substitute. 1045 F. J. BRATTIN. CHICAGO CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 3*H FRANCISCO. CAL. UHB8WU£. KT. K* FORK. N.Y. ■ DO YOU JCOUGH DonTDELAY KEMPS BALSAM - b5££“".-;: “ Ludington.... Manistee Frankfort “ Traverse City. “ Elk Rapids.... 1025 1023 110 12 45 1059 t>. m. p. in. A. M. Train has Free Chair Car from Grand Rapids to Chicago. 1 9 fl'v **• M- Train has Wagner Parlor Buffet car from Grand Rapids to Chicago. Seats 50 cents. QK P. M. Train‘has Wagner Palace • OO Sleeping Car from. Grand Rapids 9 • Av'VA U 7 I’. M. Train-has free chair car from Grand Rapids to Manistee. 51.LI DETROIT JAN. 8, ISM. LANSING A NORTHERN R. R. Lv. Grand Rapid*.... ar. Eitndate. 7 55. tarksvUle - ।’J 2(»j (Ides** OMSUq&a >■ lm.^teadTMteS nd Ledge LtonAIng Howell Plymouth Detroit 6 88 - .-,.i 0 01 0.M D M 1040 Lv. Grand Bi Patents 1018 ' 8L Louto 10 25 • RbaaL... 10 50 “ Sagiluiw Parlor ears on &!! UM .ua between u »uu trains Grand K*vM. *n«! rtotoutt»ee*4* far dtauore. Tiirougb tralti* without change between Grand Rapids and Bexlnxw. • Every day. Other trains week days only. Gbo. DbH*v^x. Sider.™ E >mtriran �roods we want'to sell I New Spring Goods IHIMU *t Ed. Klnne’s, the !*Uerp*rt of but Clement Smith and wife, of Hasting*, were guests al D. W. Smith's last week. MIm Winnie Dawns has given up her seboo in tho Hosmer district, to Mflto Eugenie Down­ Uba*. Blocher KJppqriv a new iweB-tox cut- ing, and I* going to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart spent Sunday with Uncle Jim Miller, a former resident of this relatives in Woodland. place, la vteJtiug friends In thia vicinity. Old Mr. Murray Is quite sick. An old-fsshioued literary society has been organized at Martin's Corners. Meetings are CATARRH CAN’T BE CURED held every Monday night. ■ Local Afpucatioss, as they cannot Miss Stella Miller, ot Hastings, te spending with reach the seat of the dtecaag. Catarrh Is a a week with friends at Stony Point. ' blood or constitutional disease, nod In order to cure it you have to take Internal remedies. That Baby Of Mino, Hall’- Catarrh cure te token internally, aud Auntie, three month ago had the salt rheum acts directly ou tbe blood and mucous surfaces. so bad that his bead way a mare of sores, and Hall’s Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine It 1 had begun to loose gll bopes <>f raising btm, was prescribed by one of tbe best physicians but my druggist recommended Sulphur Bitters In thte country for ycarsnnd Is a regular pre­ and to-day be Is as fast and shipper as any scription. It te composed of the tx-al tonic baby you ever saw, and he has not a sore on K'.xjwn, combined with the best blood purifiers, his head, and just think that after paying out acting direct to on the mucous surfaces. Tbe so much, that a few dollars worth of Sulphur perfect combination ot the two Ingredients is Bitters should cunr him.—Mrs. J. C. Hall, what produces such wonderful reaqlts in curing Lowell. ■catarrh. Send for testimonials free. .1 F. J. ChrSkv «fc Co.. Props , Toledo, 0. WEST KALAMO. Bold by druggists, price 75c. John Mix’s people are all on the sick list. SOUTH EAST MAPLE GROVE. Tbe leap yeat party al Levi Smith’s Wednes­ day night was well attended and an elegaul ’ Tbe meetings at the M. E. church bare time was had by all that attended. dosed. Old Mra. 8pendlove is in very poor health. Mrs. D. R. Blade Is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlin spent Sunday Joe Smith’s family under tho doctor’s with friends tn Catmel. carer Mr. and Mrs. Al. Mix entertained friends Corvel Eldred has returned from Galesburg, from Msple Grove Thursday evening. and will stay till spring. Mrs. C. E. Baker Is in Cannel taking care of Mrs..X. Scothorn, ot Tbornapplc Lake, is her father, Mr. Blswll, who la very 111. yialting at J. Wertz’*. Mr. and Mrs. John Hind and children attend­ A goodly portion ot tbe farmers of this vi­ ed the funeral of Mra. W. T. Coolep, at Eaton, cinity attended the Farmers’ Institute at one day last week. Nashville and report an interesting time. Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Sell and Mra. Minnie If you will be out of work thte winter, rou Moore, of Ithaca are visiting tbeir .parent*, cao secure emplayment of H. W. Foster <fc Co., John Hurd-_______ _______ of Genera, N. Y-, wbo will give good,terma even to men Inexperienced- in their business. By ajery Ingenious and original process. Dr. J. G. Ayertfc Co.., of Lowell, Mass., are enabled Tbeir advertisement, “Salesmen Wanted, (25 to extract the essential properties of tbe ma­ to (100 per month, etc.," appears in another terials used lu tbe preparation of their famous column. of Martin’* Corner*, ec- 8ylve»ter Orsborne 1* getting nxteri*l on frapK P)eD^rby Too busy to write an ad., says: COME I±T JLJSTID ‘•Tell them to SEE) ITS Wien They Want Anything in the Line of Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Flour Seeds, Anything, Everything.” Low Prices and Courteous Attention to all are what keeps them so busy. McDERBT SELLS FOR POULTRY OF ALL KINDS THORNAPPLE LAKE. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong, a daughter, also a daughter at Mr. Barker’s. Mrs. Brown te very sick, her recovery Is doubtful. Frank Brown, of Florida, spent a few days of last week al Parmer’a, the guest of his mother. Those wbo attended the oyster supper in the basement of the Berryville church, bad a very nice time. We were surprised to see bow fond some people are of salt and coffee. The families of A. Reid and L. Scotborn spent Saturday and Sunday at Assyria. James Cook, of Muskegon, spent last week with bte father and sister, Mr. Cook and Mra. Hortenfc Mead. Mr. Wilson has moved into Mr. Turner’s house. Mrs. Sutherland has recovered from her recent severe Illness. Tbe Quimby young- people will furnish a programme for temperance meeting Saturday evening. Mrs. Norm Bally, of Hastings, addressed the people nt the Red Ribiion hall last Saturday night, and done remarkably well. Ed. Wolf, wbo has been working in Battle Greek on an electric street car, baa returned on account of bla hand, which was hurt some time ago. Elder Stone preached at Maple Grove Cen­ ter Sunday evening. Some ot our young men attended the dcba te at the Dunham school bouse lut Saturday night Mire Anna Manhall la home from Naahy.'lle. Mn. Clara Brown la making an extended vtelt with frleoda In Grand Rapids. Mlaa Minnie Wolf visited her parents here oyer Sunday. Several of tbe fanners from here attended tbe Farmers* Institute Tuesday. begin to arrive. To Do Business, They Say Sell Goods Cheap, and that is what we are going to do. ■ Sell Goods We will make a special effort in the CLOAK stock, Fur stock. Shawl stock, Carpet stock, and in fact nearly every Stock in the store. SS: Roff master, HflRDWflREI THE NEW FIBM OF BOISE & PALMER WEST ASSYRIA. There woa a dance at Seymour Willison's last Tuesday night. MARTINS CORNERS. G. 8. Bartom, of Battle Creek, visited hte Our sleighing is poor. daughter last week. Tho Literary, at this place, was a success, and D. R. Cooley having too many cate, made a there will lie one on every Monday night from business ot shooting twenty. He lias seven left • Some from thia place joined the singing Mra. T. Packer te seriously ill. school at Coats Grove, held by Prof. Taylor. No school at the Center thte week, on ac­ Mrs. D. Townsend. Allie Mead and Mary count of the teacher having tbe grip. Orabora are on tbe sick list Mr. Fteber, who lives In Chas. Moon’s bouse, We are often deceived In tbe age of people was burned out one night last week. Every having beautiful, and luxuriant hair, not thing was burned except tbe clothes they had knowing that they use Hall’s Hair Rencwer Look for a wedding soon. . Dr. Powers bad twenty calls, Tuesday of thi» VERMONTVILLE. Miss Julia Lee will give an entertainment here next Tuesday, at tbe Congregational church. The store of Lamb <fc Son was broken into Sunday evening, and the till robbed of between five and six dollars. No clue so far, to tbe perpetrators, Is kno-ru. Russell Crow, wbo has been In Wisconsin, is home. . — Mrs. Will Slought, ot Chicago, te In town. . F.F. Ambrose te in Battle Creek thia week, called there bj bte wlfe’a Ulneas. Mias Wilcox, of Buchanan, te visiting at Mr. Cutler’s. Curtis Grimes went tb Port Huron Monday, to take charge of the theory and art depart­ ment, In the business college at that place. F. A. Knowles was called to Rochester, N. ’ Y.. on account of Illness of hte slater. A large number of our citizens took in the farmer’s Institute, at NaabyiHe, Monday and Tuesday. ____ We win pay liberally for the services of an energetic lady or gentlemen In every town, to represent a choke publication, elegantly il­ lustrated and Immensely popular. A full copy of the book furnished free. For particulars adEnglish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard drete C. B. Beach & Co., Lakeside Building, Soft or Calloused Lumps and blemishes from Chicago. 21-23 bones, Biood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, sll Swollen Throats EAST MAFl.lt GROVE. Coughs, etc. Save 150 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish cure 8am Robert, of Blanchard, te in this vicinity ever known. Sold b^W. E. Buel, druggist, calling on friends. Nashville. 23 Mn. Wm. Jarrord te able to be ouL WEST VERMONTVILLE. Dave McMore and wife visited friends at It Should be in Every House. J. B. Wlteou, 871 Clay BL, Sharpsburg, Pa., says be will not be without Dr. Klug’s New Mtes Hattie Childs Is home for two or throe Diacorcrv for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Battle Creek last week. that it cured bls wife wbo was threatened with Ed. Mason and wile, of Kalamo, called on weeks vacation. Pneumonia after an attack of “La Grippe,” friends here Bunday. MIm Flora Burgman is home for a weeks when various other remedies and several phys­ Mr. and Mrs. Cal Demaray are tick with the visit. icians itad done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Dte- grippe. Tbe Misses Ida Denton and Dora Brundfgc covery baa done him more good than anything Wm. Sandford, who has been sick the past are in Battle Creek for a weeks visit. beever used tor Lung Trouble. Nothing like Many of thp friends of Mr. and Mra. Jay IL Try IL Trial bottles 10 eta. at C. E. GoodIlawkina will be pained to learn of their loss, Nearly all of our farmers took In tbe farm- of their house by Ore, Sunday afternoon. A era’ Institute at Nashville Monday and Tues­ part of tbe contents were Rayed, but none of B ABBYVILLE. day. • tbeir clothing, except tbe garments which they James Cook, of Muskegon, spent Saturday had on. The bouse was Insured for a small Tho Bost Authorities, and Sunday wit bte»teter, Mrs. Hortense Mead. sum, but no Insurance on the contents. The Edward Cook r< turned to Muskegon with Buch as Dr. Dio Lewis. Prof. Gross, and others, cause of the tire is supposed to have been a de­ agree that catarrh is not a local but a consti­ defective chimney. his son to spend a few days. disease. It therefore requires a con­ Paalor Carpenter has been on the sick list tutional Mrs. Amanda Hobart and children have start­ stitutional remedy like Hood’s Saysaparilla, and unable to meet his appointments and per­ which effectually and permanently cures ca­ ed for her home, In northern Michigan, but tarrh. Thousands praise it. form his arduous labors with accustomed will visit on tbe way at Woodland and Lake Hood's Pills cure liyer Ills, jaundice, bilious­ Odessa. sick headache, constipation and all Miss D. E. Howe, tbe president of tbe ness. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver were called to troubles of the digestive organa. Wom.il/* Fnrelcn Missionary society, of the Benefield, last Wednesday, to attend tbe funer­ WesFMscUigan conference, who has spent five al of a sister, Mrs. 8<m. Bloom. DAYTON CORNERS. years In China as a missionary. Is to I»c at Our grip sufferers are so numerous that it tbe rbureh In Berryville, to bold a branch Mrs. John Connett Is very sick at her dang­ would take a long time to enumerate them. meeting, Feb. I Uh, aud 11 te yery desirable lo ler’s In Lake Odessa. Bucklen’B Arnica Salve. hare a reneral attendance, as there to to be There was a lyccnm organized nt the school The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, bouse Monday evening. an Interesting program. " sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, teller, Tbe grippe sufferers last week were “too chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all akin There |te a score or more of farmers and eruptions and positively cures niles, or no pay their wives in this vicinity who missed a good numerous to mention.” It is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ thing in not attending the Farmers' Institute I Miss D- M. Wtnklepleck, of Nashville,called required. isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents at Naahvllle thia week. ' on herdaughter here Monday. per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. A free metbedist lady will preach at tbe M. P. church, soon. > Eminent physicians everywhere recommend Afei ’► Cherry Pectoral as tbe most reliable remedy that can be bad for colds, coughs, and all pulmonary disorders. Ask your druggist for Ayer’s Almanac; It te tbe best publication of Ita kind, and full of Information. AROUND THE STATE. Kalamazoo police raided a high-toned room In a high-toned flat Sunday evening and found ten high-toned young men surrounding a Sun­ day evening jackpot with a (3 limit. They promised never to do so any more and were re-1 leased from custody. A vein ot soft coal eight feet thkk haa been discovered by a well borer in Fair Grove town­ ship, Tuscola county. Kirby, the defaulting cashier of tbe Marshall bank, is now behind tbe bars in Calhoun county jail, and baa "that tired feeliug” to a yery pronounced extent. He has grown thin, pallid and nervous as a result of the mental wear and tear in attempting to elude the ofleera It te said that he te glad the long chase is oyer. The Ionia business college went the wsy.of tbe woodbine on Mooday. It had but forty pupils and couldn't meet expenses. ' • at Northville. The sanitarium is full but board for 100 patient* has been secured In pri­ vate families and mere can be obtained if necessary. . Tbe state prison at Jackson te quite a populoua place, a count last Friday showing 778 convicts in the Institution. J. C. Blake, proprietor of tbe Blake House, Tekonsha, has been arrested for selling liquor without a state or United States license and bound over for trial at the next term ot the Circuit court. . JameaJ. Carpenter, a wealthy farmer of arrested on a capias Tuesday charged with be­ ing the father of Martha J. Heffner’s unborn child. Tbe girl was thirteen years old when tbe alleged assault occurred. She Is tbe daugh­ ter of Mrs. Tillolsou Terrill of Byron, Kent County. Carpentergave bail In tbe sum of (5,000. , QUEER We a£ baying referred tons numerous In­ quiries regarding rates of fare, train facilities from citizens of Grand Rapids, Muskegon and other places on our lines and which bare been lucrative of the fiction that everything out of the common must be away off some where— anywhere but right where we live. People fail somehow to understand that a trip startlug from here to anywhere on earth can be as well arranged for here as not and for man v places it can be attended to much better. Try and remember please that if you want to start over the D. L. & N., call on the agent In your own town and you can get the Information required sooner than by writing to some one hundreds of miles away. * 15-21 INTERESTING CLIPPINGS. the U. S. Government, after official tests, highest of all in leavening power. It is the best and most economical a pure cream of tartar Baking Powder. The Chinese cultivated wheat 2,700 yean before tbe beginning of the Christian era, al ways considering it as a gift direct from Heaven. Scientific agriculturists are of the opinion that it was widely known and cultivat­ ed by prehistoric man. At the present time It is the principal bread corn of the leading Euro­ pean nations, and Is fase supplanting the uae of maize, or Indian corn, in the American states. «, A dam for irrigation purposes is being erect­ ed at the head of the CbowcbilUa river, Col. acres and furnish enough water to irrigate over 40,000 here.. Are now settled in the comfortable rooms formerly occu­ pied by F. C. Boise, and are prepared to do everything in tho Hardware, Building Material, and Tinner’s line. . Nashville is a good place to buy goods. One pair of Bob Sleds left. ■ Any amount of sugar makers' supplies on hand, or mada to order on short notice. Come and see us and the goods. F. T. BOISE AND . M. H. PALMER. THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestidn, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to the Head, Head,Sallow Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, Ji gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. -THREEJ 'pOZZODl’S COMPLEXION! POWDER: SAFE;CURATIVE;BEAUTIFYIHG. 1.2.3. three! Bt&Jl I POZZONTS I I TINTS THE POSITIVE CURE. I I ELY BROTHERS. M Warren St, New York. Price K CHtcHtSTEtrs English, Red Choss Diamond Brand FtHHNRONKU *P\UUS ONLY 60 DAYS LONGER FORKST1NE Bluod BUture nnd Planters for A ALMOST A SI SIZED BOTTLE AID A 25 CENT PLASTER FOR OILY 50 CTS. Subscribe now for The News, only $1 a year. �'DOINGS OF CONGRESS TIS NOW TIME TO ' MEASURES THROWN INTO THE DITCH NEAR BLUE ISLAND. m»Bvnxa, AND PUBLIC OPINION IN THE CHILI MATTER. MICHIGAN THESE BANKSARE SOLID SO ALSO IS THE WHOLE WEST. ERN COUNTRY. train, loft the roadbed, rolling into tbe ditch upon lu sMa, tbe other* remaining kleeper. all ot wbom were Injured, but none fatally, tbe iajarie* boinx confined to bruise*, cute and •light contustowt Tbe accident wa» caused by th* breaking of a «»fSh rail as tbe entrain flr»t ore found wa* a lalelte quartz. In which free gold was found, then a bluteh lives ware lost ■, Comptroller Lacey remarked at Wa*hing- ports showing the condition of 3,092 banks in the United States at the close of buslcxfilbltand the most satisfactory announce­ ment made since he camo into office. For the United States the individual aud other deposit* aggregated 81.520.483.537, the-re­ serve fund being 3AS8, the law only re­ quiring in tho cose of national banks in sectlon of tho United State* Only one State. Nevada, was below the limit by a fraction leas than 1 per cent., while Id Ok- Enlightened or otherwise by tho testi­ mony of forty witnesses, tho Coroner's Jury at Chicago, charged with the inquiry as to tho causes of and responsibility tor the explosion of the bolters at the Springer CASADIA5K WANT Tb TRY HIM. Tbe-veln te fifteen feet wide. CONDITION OF WEBTEUN BANKS. BL PanL Minn.; Q !L Gcrpian. McDonald, Mich : Hannah Rroek, Taylorsville, Ill. ; Frank Dockendorf. Stillwater. Minn.: Min­ nie McDonald. Negaunee, Mich. Missing; Mr* M. Klnmp. Arthur Bayless; Fannie Brerden, Memphis. Tenn.; Mortle Decko; NECKKT MURDER SOCIETY. lurinm. Thte ore run* EMU per ton. and f°r ized conspiracy to kill Judge Botkin. At­ torney Pitzer, Bberlff Dunn, and two or three other pcr*ons in Southwest Kanoa*. has „ beer, fully substantiated. There are three men. residing In adjoining counties, who have furnished infortna- Frank Ford, better known as "No*ey" Ford, is now held a prisoner at the Black­ foot Agency, near Great Falls, on the charge of murdering an old man named Maben, and application has been made by tbe Canadian authorities for hl* extradi­ tion on the ground* that Maben died on the to’ reveal the full enormity of this Canadian side of the Una. Ford, who has criminal organisation, they have detailed long been engaged in smuggling contra­ enough of it* operations to show that three band * goods along *" the *'line, one separate oath* bind the member* to obey night In December started from a the order* of the inner council, even though ranch In the Milk River Valley, these order* Involve the taking of life. about fifteen mile* from the border, with mon. Warren Bpringer, owner of building, and four of bls employe*. Edward B. Gal­ lop. Charles Schroeder, W. fl. Cartwright, and Martin Lyng. were deemed guilty of criminal negligence In permitting tho ex­ istence of conditions which led to tbe ex­ plosion and killing of Henry Oswald. Ellas H. Bush, Arthur Hall, Patrick Roger*, and John H. Lee. without question, oven though they may bo commanded to take tho life of tholr dearest relative. In tho countie* of Haskell, Grant, Elevens and Be ward there are sixty-five curred at Lancaster. Ohio. The residence of Judge John STBrazoe, a two-story brick on North Columbus street, was leveled to fftrolsbod Judge Botkin. CHICAGO WAS IN DANGER. END CF THE WORK OF REVISION. Canadian friends and accompanied him. On tho way, according to Ford's story. Maben drank a great deal and fell out of tbe wagon three times. 'Twice Ford helped him in. but the third time he could do noth­ ing with him aud left him lying in a snow­ bank. The Coroner'* jury which examined the body of Maben found the skull fract­ ured from a blow from some blunt Instru­ ment, and a holo near tho left ear large enough to insert a man's thumix Blood a drop of water, tho entire system of sup­ ply being paralyzed. The cause of this alarming condition of affairs was tbe fact Girl that the three sources from which the city nt present receives its supply were frozen up, New* has just been received of a shock­ and not a plat of water reached the various pumping station* throughout the city. The ing double suicide in Franklin County, W. result of tbl* was that tbe Department Va. John L. Plnkhard, a son of a well- toof Public Work* and the City Engineer’* do farmer of Frankltn County, was engaged Department were both thrown Into a con­ to bo married to Mtes Della Nicholson, an dition of panic and thp mo*t alarming pos­ attractive young lady of the same county. question of rev tel on. . The new question wilt sibilities stared citizens in the face. Busi­ MIm Della's parent* objected to the marness all over tho city was suspended during teries throughout the country for their coo- one entire day. several fires were In progress ity of elopement. The young lady pro­ without any water for tho fire department cured a rope and proceeded to the wood* slon will betaken until the meeting of tbe to use In quenching them; The situation near her home and banged herself to a tree. Young Plnkhard, after bearing of general. assembly at Portland, Ore., ne'xt his sweetheart's untimely death, at once the gravest apprehension* Water was took a dose of arsenic, from which he soon SETTLEMENT OF THE CONTROVERSY. died. Tbe bodies of both unfortunates finally obtained. were buried together. The committee on revision appointed by tho last general assembly of the Presby­ terian Church to takejn band the difficult task of revising tbe old*Westmln*ter con­ fession of faith and preparing a new con­ fession has finished Its work, and the new statement of doctrine and belief is ready for presentation to tbe church. Tni* does MINUTE GUN8 FIRED. The funeral of Prince Albert Victor has taken place. The ceremonies wrru con­ by the United State* and Great Britain to ducted in Bandringham pariah church, the Behring Bo* last year upon a report to where the body had tx'en lying upon a bed be submitted ti each of their respective of violets and lilies in a plain but hand­ Government*, recommending a clow sea­ some oak coffin made from wood cut near son and the best method* of enforcing tho spot where the young Prince died and the same. If each a report could be se­ fashioned In tbe neighboring village. The cured—and It Is to the attainment of this religious service* In Sandringham church object that the encrxlc* of the admlulstrai!y and to the household of the Prince of solution at once of tho principal point Wale* Minute gun* were fired, bells tolled and servlc •’ held all through Great Britain while tbe body was on Its way to Windsor. COASTING ACCIDENTAL oqcupant Injured. He was blown sixty feet across tbe street, where he wa> found* un­ conscious Window* were bAtken for »evadjoining church wa* ruined. The shock John Hamner, accompanied Gy a negro, left Tuscaloosa.'Ala., in a skiff to hunt up cattle on Warrior River. Nothing was beard from them, and a Marching party went down the river in a skiff. Hamner’s dog was found curled up on a Jog almost frozen to death. Near by wm tbe skiff and further on wn* Hamner's dead body In a kneeling altitude by a I g. It wot part- The rumor that the Northern Pacific­ wreck. In which Mr* Edward Andrew* and her mnlcL Mr* Wallace, loti their lives, was not due to a broken rail, but to the criminal negligence of come one connected with the road In giving the Andrews Opera Company a condemned car. was unfounded. The Philadelphia mint has already dur­ ing tbe current month teaued *450.000 of tho new subsidiary coin*, consisting of halve*, quarters and dime* of the new de- There is said to be a prospect of settling tbe Behring Sea controversy without're­ sorting to arbitration. Tbe plan 1* togau Considerable excitement has been caused of tbe country. statement made by Fireman Ed Warboy. “cannon ball” express that dashed into tho east-bound express at Aladdin about* week ago. Engineer Burchard of that train was killed, and all tbe railroad men wondered ■witch In tbe fog as he did. Warboy. wbo says that Burchard was undoubtedly dead in his cab before reaching the switch, having died of heart disease soon after tearing Hulk No les* than twenty-one of the Pittsburg flint-glass factories have agreed to close the present overstocked condition of the market. This throws nearly twenty-five hundred mon and b >ys out of employment rested, charged with having thrown tbe dynamite bomb in IL J. Miller'* bakery on Jan. 7, and serioualy injudng F. Beck. and hoped to scare off the bakers. At Durango. Mexico, a steady rain fell fallen there in four years. The drought Is broken, but there will be no decrease in the" suffering among the people for several months, as crop* will not be harvested until Augu<t. So far 250.000 bushel* of corn hare been purchased by the State Government and distributed among tbe half-famtebed wards of tho city. It 1* estimated that 500.000 bushel* of the grain will bo pur­ chased to carry the starring people through The other night a terrible collision oc- sled* loaded with coasters In which several prominent young people were badly hurt The accident wa* caused by tbe pilot on otte of tbe sleds failing to turn. At Nash­ ville, Tenn., while a crowd of Nashville's society people were coasting. Mis* Mary Duncan was thrown from her seat and fatally injured. One of the,otber occupants of the sled was seriously injured internally, tbe other riders escaping with slight be purchased la the United Stale* Death of Associate Justice Bradley Washington. at Joseph P. Bradley. Associate Justice ot tbe Supnta) Court of the United State*, died at hl* residence of general debility. Justice Bradley was in the seventy-ninth down. Recently he grew worse and failed rapidly, although apparently not suffering any pain. Though conscious when aroused be was so feeble that he talked but little and took no notice of tho*e about him. lie was devotedly attended by bls aged wife. Ex-County Commissioner Adam Ochs is the last victim of the deadly Chicago rail­ way crossing. A passenger train on the Panhandle struck his cutter, and Mr. Ochs received such severe Injuries that he died about an hour afterward. .< IL W. Wallace, a deputy sheriff at Tex ark an a, Ark., shot and instantly killed Ben Sheffield. a horse drover, while the latter Woman Hung in North Carolina. Postcfflce Building Burned. At Dalia*. N. C. Caroline Ship, con­ demned to be bung for Infanticide, was taken from tbe jail and lod to the fallow*. She dl*played great coolness, and stood quietly while the rope was being fixed about Fire in tbe Poetoffice building at Ottawa. OnL, gutted tho Excise Department and damaged tho Customs and l*O*toffice de­ partment-. affirming her Innocence and declaring that a man named Max Farrar committed the crime Tbe drop fell, and death resulted A shifting engine ran Into an abutment of the Pittsburg. McKee*porl and Youghlogbeny Railroad trestle at Bankin. Pa.. and dislodged IL A freight train passed over the trestle a moment later and tbe span bottom. Brakeman A G. Carruthers was killed Instantly and Brakeman Charles Hose fatally Injured. Will Tally No Longer. hteanier Burned at Be*. The steamship Dundee arrived at Llveroounced to the Chilian Government, and ltd term* are: Immediate withdrawal of tho tain of the Dundee is of tbe opinion that Matte letter, apology for It, and Indemnity for our Injured sailor*. Failing this. Min­ ister Egan will be recalled and diplomatic reacued by a vessel which was still in sight relation* severed. Tbe Chilian Cabinet when the Dundee made tho burning ship. ths terma Oliver Williams, a glaasblower of Dun­ kirk, Ind., while crazy from drink, made heart blood would spurt from the wound. Tbe Kansas City committee of Knights were convicted of selling alcohol under tho of Pythias has completed iu arrangements local option law. Tbe case will be appeal­ fur tbe conclave. Tbe citizens guaranteed ed. Cries* It Is reversed, besides the crlm- The Colorado Fprlng* (Cot) City Council. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Capitol has caused great’ gratification among the silver men. The instructions to Minister Lincoln were dispatched by dlrcc- CHICAGO. Ito Primo...... *L50 •HISS C KM—No. *., (apulIs. Lts 0 &.ro 3.50 st <15 3.00 0 5.00 .83HS J4J4 I S3 0 4.78 LM 0 LS0 Bock Island passenger train Na 8. which ditched at a point two milea,ea*t of Blue Island. Fire broke out almost immediately Williams is In Jail A half block of Pine Bluff (Ark.) busi­ ness houses was destroyed by Are. entailing Eight 1’rrson* Killed. 3 bo boilers at the Kellogg lumber mills exploded at Ceredo. W. Va. Bo far as is Cedar Bluff* Female College, Kentucky, was entirely destroyed by fire. All tbe fifty young ladles escaped from the burning building uninjured. They succeeded in Tbe pressure at Washington against saving their trunks and m<st of their opening tbe World’s Fair on Sundays con­ property. The loss on building is *15,000; of Ms wife. William* used a pocket knife, all direction*, but not all of them from the nod succeeded In nearly decapitating tbe and Major' General Carnahan announced its acceptance. ____ Minister Lincoln has teen Instructed to invite Great Britain to join In an Interna­ tional conference on the stiver question. If. In his opinion, tbe feeling of the English Cabinet te such as to justify tbe invitation. lose Ing all of tbe drugglsu to take out licenses costing *2,090. pie ted the destruction which a “spread" rail did not flnisb. Bo far a* could bo learned only four passengers were badly injured. DJCTRcTT'' Bron, at tbe corner of Elgfateenth-nnd Bell stroyed by fire. J Tao hundred and ninetysix l.orse* and mule* were burned to death The Sioux City train on the Chicago. BL Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha Hoed was wrecked by a broken rail at Hamilton, killed. Charles H. Gllmcm has been elected beer garden, which has flourished In the United States Senator In Joint convention that Is a prohibit ion city. Bales tier. sister of the young American Crtmlaai KUted White to-*UUt>g Arnot. In an attempt to arrest two desperate ne- C&nnail. cac it the crim Inals, w:s Instantly .rdersd. Toledo. Coax—No. 2 Yariow^ Dsfrndlng His SUtrr. was murdered while attempting to defend hi* sister, wbo teaches school in McDonsld Township, Hardin Cqpnty, Ohio- injured throe other*. The sudden iHaeMof Secretary Blaine nt tho Cntinet UKeting the other day prevented action Joeing taken fit than time with reference to Chill's toaoleat Mr. Sherman, nnd aggressive attitude. It is now the for tbe first th ce bl* re- prevailing opinion that to allow any fur­ election occupied Ilocso bin fixing the time for holding ther delay pending a settlement will only District and Circuit Court*, of the United bo to give Chill tho very opportunity it States In tho Northern District of Iowa was wants in strengthening IU resources, n-ported by Mr. Wilson from the Judiciary and will further Induce the impression Committee and was passed. A bill wa« re­ which the Chilians already have that tho ported and placed on the calendar to pay United States either is not ready or i» It is intimated in portion of the amount claimed under averse to war. reports from Washington that Groat consumed' in a dUcuuion of tho La Abra Britain Is urging ChlH to awcept claim*. The World’* Fair question was tho its offices -as a mediator in the first *ubjeft to receive the attention of tho matter. Even if it should, which is by no llousa Mr. Reilly, of Pennsylvania, pre­ menus certain, It must be remembered sented a resolution requesting tho Beerotary of thp Treasury to Inform the House of that there i« another party to such me­ diation whose , vn "u*. auiuuu* u* --- ----------- consent - ------ must be obtained. stlonnble whether born approprlauxl and available under tho.; :: It is questionable whether such such a media­ net of Oct. 25.-1690. relating to tho World’s tion *'-----*-* v ---------*-*.«_ *-*».. would be acceptable to the Vnitod Columbian Exposition at Chicago, aqd about States. Insults to the flag and seamen of a country have not been considered rcMxiution was adopted by acclamation. an subjects for arbitration by any na­ A moment later Chairman Durborow intro­ tion, least of all by Great Britain Itself, duced and asked for tho immediate con­ which has been In lhe habit of demand­ sideration of resolutions authorising ing instant reparation whenever its aalltbe selection of the Committee on on* have been assaulted and enforcing it the World's Fair to have printed at the muzzles of Its guns. But even if *uch documents and papers as ft may arbitration were to be conceded it might referred to 1L Mr. Holman and Mr. Outee as well bo undereUxxl In advance that of Alabama Joined In the protest against this country will never bo satisfied with granting to the World's Fair Committee any settlement that does not include an such unlimited power* of incurring ex­ apology and reparation for the Baltimore pense*. Upon these objection* tbe resolutions affair us well ns tbe complete withdrawal nero referred to the committee. After in­ troduction ot bills, adjournment was taken. ot the offensive Matta letter. It is doubtful whether any other na­ The Chaplain bad a somewhat larger au- tion, certainly not Great Britain, would The first paper presented was a report from have borne tho continuous insolence and tbe Secretary ot State (in reply insults of Chill "with tho patience this to a Senate resolution) as to the country has dlsplajrod. From the time Mexican awards under the conven­ of the success of the Congressional party tion of 1656. . Secretary Blaine’s report over the Balmacedisto until now the Kres tbe full amount of the awards as course of Chili has boon exasperating. 665,000. all of which hud been paid by Mexico in fourteen annual installment* in It began with the Matta .letter, .which perfect accordance with tbe terms of the substantially gave the He to tho Presi­ dent and Secretary of the Navy in reply preprinting *10.000 for a Postoffice to their protests agaipst the Baltimore building at Mammoth Hot ' Springs, outrage. That letter has not yet been In Yellowstone National Park: to disavowed on the lines which this coun­ aid South Dakota to support a school try has demanded. Second, no apology of mines at Rapid City. Pennington County: appropriating *350,000 for a public building has been made and no reparation offer­ at Hastings, Neb; appropriating *20.000 to ed for tho outrageous assault upon Increase tbe accommodations of tho Marine tho sailors of the Baltimore, although it Hospital at Detroit. Mich.; appropriating has been shown it was without justifica­ *100.000 fora public building tn Msnsfield.O.; tion,. and that tho. Chilian authorities appropriating *350.000 for a public building failed to do their duty In tho premises. at Norfolk. Noh.; appropriating *75,000 for a public building at Jacksonville. HL; ap­ The Chilian courts have absolved their propriating *100,000 for a public building at police from any responsibility, and will Fergus Fail*, Minn-: appropriating 9100.000 not go farther than punishing three of for a public building at Zanesville, Ohio; the brutal assailants with abort terms of consideration of the Mexican award bill Imprisonment. Third, the Chilian Gov­ argument against it. Mr. Morgan replied ernment has protested in an offensive manner, which in itself was another in­ over till tho 20th without action- Th* sult, because Commander Evans saluted enrolled House bill, fixing time* of ses­ the Spanish Mlnisteriwho escorted refu-* sion* of United Blates Courts in the North­ gees to his vessel, though such is made ern District of Iowa, was signed by the his duty by tho , naval regulations, which ho is bound lo respect upon present session to go to tho President tor his approval. In the House, nothing of 5tensity of being! court - mart laled. •'ourth, after iiaving guaranteed Importance was done. When the Senate met on the 20th. only safe conduct t > tho refugees on one of the two re-elected Mississippi Sen- their way to a neutral port tho ‘Chilian Government withdrew that guaranty received enngratulatlons from bls fellow and declared that they should be con­ Senators from both parties. Mr. George sidered as liable to arrest ut any port entered the chamber and took bl* seat while where they might land or where the ves­ the bUMlneaa of the morning hour was in sel carrying them might touch. Fifth, progrv**. and was warmly congratulated. The following bills were parsed: For pub­ not content with assaulting the sailors lic building* at Grand Haven, Mich., *50.- of the Baltimore, tho mob has stoned 000: Deadwood. B. D.. *200.000; Stillwater. the sailors of the Yorktown, and would Minn.. SlOO.iiOO; Salem. Oregon. 8100,000: undoubtedly have carried matters still tbe Dalles. Oregon, f100,000. Tho latter further had not the plucky cpmmander ot the Yorktown'noUfled the authorities ho would protect hia mon himself if they Fre*n<*, Cal. —675.000. In tbe House, on failed to do it/ Chilian hatred of this motion of Mr. Stone, of Kentucky, a reso­ country has .been manifested tlmost lution was adopted calling upon the Becre- continuously since tho present govern­ ment came into power. It has shielded poods Imported Into lhe United Btstes its officials against all our complaints. Ir-mi the Dominican Republic and from Porto Rico, dutiable or free. Also a state­ It has treated all our cornn vnleations ment of all goods exported to the coun­ with studied contempt. It has replied triot for ton year* prior to the pass­ to them in an offensive manner, adding age of the M Kinley act. The fol­ insult to insult. It has purposely de­ lowing bill* were Introduced: For a layed any settlement, hoping thereby to public building at Ann Arbor, Mich.; gain time and put itself in readiness directing*tho Secretary of the Trewxuty to call in al once and cover into lhe Treasury tor trouble, or expecting that foreign all money* deposited with national banks i nations would intervene to save tbeir ati<l drawing no interest; for a public own interests from prejudice. ' building at Huntington. W. Va. Mr. Diplomacy has been exhausted. The Springer introduced his free wool bill and ChHian case has not advanced one whit It was referred to tho Committee ou Ways since the first protest wasmade. Further and Means. negotiations arc useless. It is now On the 21st, Mr < Stanford addressed the Talking and Senate In advocacy of the bill introduced time to do something. by him to provide tbe government with ' negotiating with the bumptious Chilians j mean* sufficient to supply tho national ore of no,'further use. want of a sound circulating medium. Tbe World'* Wheat Crop. Tbe discussion, was not concluded, and the bill Is on the table to A firm of Now York brokers have Is­ be called up In the future. Mr. Cockrell sued a revised estimate of tho world's reported the bill for the relief of the Uni­ wheat crop for 1891. The Department of versity of Missouri, at Columbia, and after Agriculture has praised this estimate blll was again taken up. but without dispos­ and termed it the most trustworthy that has been give t the public. The yields session and soon adjourned till the 25th. for the last eleven years, as stated Id this publication, follow: for the present consideration of a joint 2.J.3JM.U0 resolution au'borlxlug the President to ap­ point a commission of three persons to in­ vestigate the cause of tbe recent explosion and loss of life at Krebs, I. T. Tbe resolution, after some debate, went to the Committee on Bules. A reso­ lution was adopted calling on the Becre:»0!4.775.m drawbacks paid to Importers of tin-plate under the provisions of the McKinley bill The 1691 crop of the United States is Also for a statement of duties refunded to Importers of salt fur curing fish and meat estimated at 600,000,000 bushels, against Mr. Harvey, of Oklahoma, from the Com­ 399,262,000 bushels In IS90 and 490,MIXmittee on Indian Affair*, reported a bill 000 bushels in 1869. The average yield, appropriating 115,000 to complete the allot- per acre in 1889 was 12.9 bushels; In hoe Indians in Oklahoma Passed. Ad­ . 1890. 11.1; while in 1891 the average roso to 15 bi-sheis. With the single excep­ journed till the 25tb. tion of India the United Statee ls the Out of tho Ordinary. . only country with a larger crop in 1891 Fully four times as many people than in 1890. The yield In France la speak Chinese as speak the English placed at 200,800,000 bushels, while in it was 338,902,124; *I“d India — at language. '। 1899 '* In France the average family com- I 255.434,M7, a* against 235.345.60d In prjsos three members; in England, four; 18911; in Russia nt 164,000,WM), as against 212.9W.GO4; In Hungary at 124, ­ in Ireland, five. i ------------------------- ------------ - ----- — while----------rM HK The constant use of the telephone -000,009, in 1800 it was 165,345 000; produces Impaired hearing, headache, Italy’s yield In 1891 is set down and nervous excitability. JI 276,960, ' Z----,—, During the past twelve years the Germany the cropot 1890 measured up value of farm land in Kansas has ad- to 94,899,840 bushels, while thlitof 1891 vanced fully 25 per cent. estimated at 75,819,872; and In ih« A bax»,> U>.t look, lumloou. In th, ,Vnlud th.fjJltagoS UtkedUbunheln, lb. dark has been lomlri. invented. unintended It Is Intended <innce l-Mroen crop of 1890, and 72,060,000, the esti­ to prevent collisions at night mated yield of 1891. The wind blows constantly from a well 100 foot deep in Tacoma, Wash. 1 Forty year* ago Louis Kossuth visit No one knows the source of the wind. I ed this country and was raceivncl a* a A Cincinnati court has decided - - - that ----- hero and hono ed as the foremost cham­ It is libelous to call s man ’-v ----- j11!?8' pioa ot n<,,on*1 Independence u»d lects to pay his tailor's bills a deun- j human liberty. Now he b old, leelfip, quent’ __ ___ ______ a most blind, and in abject poverty. The salary of the King of Samoa HtiL under Austrian rule. rule, ~ 'is I Hungary, is stih only $640 a year. His legal adviser is America ba* found other heroes to taffy, much better remunerated. His pay is and Kossuth is asking himself in hla *5.000 a year. ij neglecteJ. old .. ago — .. - reall; - --------lilt pays -I champion Mie van e of the oppressed. Two litioaxts in Boston have very eratic side and-abcut twice that number on the Republican side when tbe Chaplain Following *L* a Bat of tbe at the burning of tbe stltute at Indianapolis: ■d 19, Dexter Ma; Minnie Lancaster, Mrk; Will tern Stella Bplrcle; G. M. Elite, aged One of tho biggest strike* ever realized In Colorado was made at Cripple Creek. In tho ■tone. CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. BUFFALd." Live Boas . ......................... L7ft Hard Ltd MI^ WAUKEE.’ Oars—No. 2 White. Rrx- No. 1............ Hzar.rr-No.8 Poaa—Mass.................................. U.n NEW YOWL -5* When the clerk called I ihuutod, “Paine v». Bliss." The Digger In I an* o' California pre­ fer I nsec ti to any ether kind of animal Coad. �- -----Your from the the errors now complained of would not election moan* the Novem! also ity: that he reside with ly,(or in A certified transcript of the poll-list panted by a transcript of, the poll-list The petition from Barry b fatally of the of each voting precinct should be obtain­ stating therein that ha og they are1 defective for the same Mwu*of>* as allsg- from Barry and Prairieville we find ed by the person in each voting pre­ personally acquainted with said peti­ ed in Johnstown. TbC -affiant in this wholly deficient accord lag to the cinct to whom the petition* in that pre ­ said signatures are tho genuine signa­ tioners and- know that they reside with­ affidavit Mr. A. B. Hnh swear* that he decisions of the Prosecuting Attorney. J. G. Hughes, . tures of the persons signing said peti­ cinct arc returned, if it can be done, to in such township, ward or olsct-ou dis­ is personally acquainted with “most" of W. W. Brown. tion, and whose names appear severally be attached to such petitions, and if thte trict and that the signatures are the tbo petitioners. Your committee artupon tho transcriptof the will-list here­ poll-lbt b to bo attached, then the pet- genuine signature* of the persons sign­ unable to knew from such an affidavit unto annexed; (or if sue# transcript itionaro should be those whose names ing the .petition and of the persons how many of the petitioner* the affiant On motion of Mr. Abbey the report shall not have been procured, then state: apj>ear on that poli-li»t. If one person whose fcnames severally appeal-: upon personally knows and how many he wa* accepted. and that they are to tho beat of his b te circulate the pstition in the entire such transcript of tho poll-list. In case doo* not. Mr. McKevitt here made tbe follow­ knowledge and belief qualified electors voting precinct it would be well to said poll-lbt to not obtained then the CITY of HASTINGS.. ing report: of the.................•............. of............................. obtain this Ibt at once, but as it b affidavit must recite the fact that tho We find the petition from the third To the Honorable Board of Supervbaforenamed.) And further deponent under*tood that in the townships the" persons whoso names arc attached to ward in the sity of Hastings to bo cor­ work is to be divided into dbtrlcta, it said petition are, to the best of hb rect but tho fourth ward* petition b ors. saith not. . 1 will not be leasable to do bo, aad in that knowledge and belief, qualified elect­ defective in that the affidavit does not , Gentlemen: — Your committee to Subscribed and sworn to before me < case canvassers should be particular to ors in euch-township, ward or election state that the signatures are the genu- ,whom wm referro ’ tbe petitions of Irv­ thb ... of..................... A. D. 18...." iascertain by proper inquiry that the district. ine signatures, a poll-lbt having been ;ing,. Rutland, Yankee Spring* and ThOrnapple, 2d and 3rd., wards of th* taken were voters at tho last Tills form of affidavit clearly show names i The affdavite, then, contained in tho filed with thte petition. ot Hastings preying for the prohi­ election in the precinct in which printed instructions follow the exact that it is necessary for the party mak- general { However much we may regret the city ! ing the affidavit to swear that tho sig- they ; are canvassing, and that their language of the statute. situation your committee are of the ,bition of the sale and manufacture of appeared on the poll-lbt for that The trouble, however, arises from the opinion tnat there are not sufficient ‘intoxicating liquors in the county of natures arc genuine, and where a trans- names i cript of the poll-list is not obtained, the precinct ; at that election. fact that tho solicitors have not followed petition* in legal form to warrant the ;Barry would make the following report: That they find all of said petition* . further tact that to the best of his Thte is ndbeesasy that the affidavit to tho instructions and have mteinterp- submission of the question. knowledge and belief, tho persons sign- accompany 1 the petition may bo trtth- retod them. Tn many esses, where a And after having earefuHy investiga- 'defective according to the decision ef ing the petition are qualified electors fully I made. transcript of the poll-lbt has been .ted the petitions, we foal warranted in the Prosecuting Attorney. J. H. McKevitt, This transcript of the poll-lbt should obtained tho second affidavit' baa been saying that the fault b with the solici­ of tbe voting precinct where tho sig­ Afton D. Smith. natures were obtained. Ibe certified to as follows: used which ia not sufficient when poll­ tors who have not complied either with S. C. Ritchie, Wore it not necessary to show in the Iclerk of the town­ list is attached. And in some instances the language of the statute or with the Geo. W. Abbey. affidavit* that the signatures to the iship of do hereby cert­ the firet-affidavlt h>s been used'when printed instructions herein before On motion of*Mr.J6wlft the report petitions were tbe genuine signatures ify i that the foregoing i* a correct trans­ no poll-lbt has been* filed, which is referred to all of which b* respectfully was accepted. ot the poll-Ttet for said township insufficient in such case as will .appear submitted. of the persons signing tho same, any cript » Mr. Densmore here-made the follow­ person acquainted with the electors.of of < tor tbe last, proceed­ for reasons hereinafter sot forth in refer­ Philip. T. Colgrove. ing report: hb precinct could sit down and make ing j general election held iu said town­ ence to the petition of Irving township. On motion of Mr. Abbey the report To the Honorable Board of Supervis­ out a list containing names of one-fourth ship t on Tuesday the 4th day of Novem­ Having carefully examined tho petit­ was accepted and placed on file. ors. and upwards of the electors in his pre- ber, 1 1890, as shown by the records in ion* from the different township*, your Mr Lowden here read hb further Gentlemen:—Your committee to ci net, and swear that to the best of his my i office. committee report upon them os follows: opinion as follows: examine the petitions for LocalOption in knowledge and belief, the same were Dated ] thb .... day of1891. IRVING. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: the county of Barry from the township* qualified electors of the township of , । Upon a careful examination of the Irving sends iu a petition of 124 names Cleric of township. blank, or other voting precinct as the ( case might be, and thus clearly defeat If tbe certified transcript of the Ibt and the affidavit te made by Isaac Cun­ etition*, affidavits, transcripts of poll ,Castleton report a* follows: Woodland, Carlton, Hasting*, Castle­ the invent of tho law, which is that an is j procured then there should be attach­ ningham. No transcript of poll-lbt haa■ lists and tho certificates attached to the election shall not be held under the act <ed to tho petitions for the entire pre­ been filed or attached to said petition same. I concur with Mr. Colgrove in ton and Hastings City Island 4th wards the conclusion reached by him as to tho according to the decision ot t he Prose­ unless at the request ot one-fourth cinct < the affidavit of one or more resi­ and yet the affidavit reads a* follows: insufficiency of tho petitions from the • cuting Attorney,deficient in Certificates. of the qualified electors of the .county dent < electors of the township or voting “State of Michigan 1 townships of Irving, Yankee Springs, All of which is respectfully submitted. praying for such election: aud in order- precinct t (and the affidavit ot ono will Rutland, Hastings, also Johnstown and j * to snow that the election has boon pray- be 1 sufficient) and it may be in the fol­ County of Barry, D. F. Densmore, Barry, with the further defect that Oscar Matthews, ed for by the requisite number of elect- lowing 1 form: Isaac M. Cunningham being duly neither of the affidavits show that tho M. D. Falconer, ors, it is necessary to show that the S f tate of Michigan, ) sworn, says I am a resident elector of signatures are genuine, in the townHenry Roe. signatures arc genuine and placed upon the township of......................... and I am1 ship of Carlton and the 4th. ward of On motion of Mr. Hughes the report such petition by men who desire such (County op Barry, ) personally acquainted with the petition­ th* city of Hastings while the poll Itet was accepted. election to be held, and not by one or *............................................... I being duly ers named in tkc petition to which thte Mr. Nyo here made the following nt elector of affidavit is attached, I know that each 1 ha* been attached to tho petitions, tho two men in each voting precinct, who *sworn, say* I am a resident . .............. and of sa’d petitioners reaidc in said town­ affidavits are defective, in that they do report: may have written the -names oh tho ithe township of not show that tho signatures are genTo the Honorable Board of Supervis­ petitions, and then made an affidavit ]I am personally acquainted with tbe ship of Irving and that the signatures 1 uino and also, of tbe person* whose ors. that to the best of their knowledge and petitioners ] named m the petition to aro the genuine signatures of tho per­ Gentlemen: — Your, committee to belief the -parties whose names appear which i this affidavit is attached, I know sons signing said petition, and of the names severally appear upon tho trans­ upon the petition! are qualified elector* ithat each of said petitioners reside in persons whose names severally appear' cript of the poll lists of said voting whom waa referred tho petitions of I precinct Maple Grove, Baltimore. Assyria and of th*ir precinct, and for the making of the i said township of............................... upon tho transcript of the poll-list of I fully aeree with Mr. Colgrove a* to Johnstown,prayingfortbe prohibition of which they cannot be prosecuted for tand that the signatures are the genuine said township attached to said petition. ’ th* defects in the petitions from the sale ana manufacture of intoxicat­ neriury, as the fact set forth in the affl- ।signatures of tho persons signing said (Signed), iraac M. Cunningham. Baltimore and Assyria, and I find the ing liquors in the county of Barry davit would bo true. petition, and of the persons whose Subscribed and sworn to petitions from Thornapple and would make the following report: That I have set forth more fully my reason* jnames severally appear upon the trans­ before me thte 19th day Ca*tletoD> aro defective as tho they find all of said petitions defective ► for holding that the affidavits attached <cript of the poll-list of said township of December, 1891. Thos. S. Brice, second form of affidavit has boon used. to many of the petition* aro insufficient ;attached to said petition. Notary Public. I agree with Mr. Colgrove that the according to the decteion of the Pros­ ecuting Attorney. than I would have done were it not for (signed) t..................................... Th*r>-being no poll-lbt the affidavit te petition from tho third ward in the W. 8. Nye, the fact that this is an opinion in which •Subscribed and sworn to insufficient in that it doe* not state city of Hastings is correct, and also a* L. A. Hyde, most of the citizens of the county will ]before mo this "that the persons whoso names are to the defect in the fourth ward, and . Orson Swift, be interested, and as I desire that all (day of .....1891. attached to said petition are, to tbe best am further satisfied that the petitions Wm. Hill. should fully understand my reasons forof hte knowledge aud belief, qualified in the firot and second wards aro defect­ On motion of Mr. Smith the report rendering tbe opinion I do. If tbe transcript cannot lie obtaiaed electors in such township, etc." ive by reason of the second form of was accepted. Respectfully submitted. then the signers of said petition may be It b clear then that th* instructions affidavit having boon used. .... A bill for services of Mr. Colgrove Wm. O. Lowden, Pros. Atty. • any qualified elector in such township have-mjt been followed in thb township. I find the petition from Prairieville for’SlO.OO was here read and on motion On motion of Mr. Abbey the opinion 'or voting precinct and in that case tho te incorrect. CARLTON. of Mr. McKevitt was allowed by the fol­ as rendered was accepted and placed on iaffidavit may be in the following form: I cannot agree with Mr. Colgrove lowing vote: Carlton attache* and files a certified State of Michigan, ) file. Ayes—Messrs.- Abbey, Brown,'Dens­ copy of the poll-lbt and yet Milo Fish that tho second form of affidavit-’as set On motion of Mr. McKevltt the opin­ files tho second affidavit contained in forth in the opinion filed by him is suffi­ more, Falconer, HSU, Hughes, Hyde, ion as rendered was ordered spread 1County of harry, cient in contemplation of the law; but Matthews, McKevitt, Nagler.Nye, the instructions which is erronious and _________ _____ __________ being duly upon the Journal and to be printed in the am yet clearly of the opinion filed proceedings of this Board by the follow- ।sworn says I am a resident elector of not in compliance with either tho stat­ already with your honorable body, that Perkins, Replogle, Ritchie, Roe, Smith, tho township of................................... and ute or instructions in that he does not it is not sufficient as it does not set forth Swift, Williams. Ayes 18. Nayes 0. lug vote: Aves—Brown, Densmore, Falconer. I am personally acquainted with the swear that the signatures aro the gen­ the fnct-“ that tho signatures are tbo Mr. Ritchie to whom was referred the Hughes, Hyde, McKevltt, Perkins, petitioner? named in the petition to uine signatures of the persons signisg Snuino signatures of the persons sign­ communication fromTHE Middleville Sun, in refference to the printing of the Replogle, Ritehio, Roc. Williams. 'which this affidavit is attached, I know the poution. S the petition, as required by sec. 4 proceedings of this session, hero offered WOODLAND. Nays—Abbey, Ilill.Multhews.Nagler, 'that each of said petitioners reside in of said act, and had tho second affidavit Smith, Swift. Ayes, 11:-Nays, 0. Nsg- ।•aid township of................................. and to Woodland files poll-list and usee sec­ been attached to all petitions where no the same and moved its adoption,-and the best of my knowledgcand belief they ond affidavit which is erronious in that poll-lbt waa obtained, as per tho that the same be spread;upon the jour­ lor absent. On motion of Mr. Swift the petitions ■are qualified electors of said township, it does not state that the signatures are instructions it would fiavo been fatally, nal. Motion prevailed. The following (signed)................. were referred to Messrs. Lowden and the genuine signature* ot the persons defective as there i» frothing to show ■ b the communication: To tho Honorable Board of Supervisor* Subscribed and sworn to signing tho petition. Colgrove requesting them to report as that the signatures to tffe petitions aro of Barry Co., Michigan. to their sufficiency tomorrow morning before me this .... day of YANKEE 4PRING8. genuine, and havo not been put there Gentlemen:—I would respectfully 1891. at 8:30 o'clock. by any one persoh. No transcript of fioll-lht b filed from submit tho following bid for printing The ayey and nays being called for I do not aggreo with Mr. Colgrove the proceeding* of tho special meeting When tho petition for any voting pre­ thte township. A. F. Sylvester makes motion prevailed by the following vote: that the law contemplates two separate of lhe Board now in session. affidavit. There appears the names of Ayes—Messrs. Abbey, Densmore,Fal­ cinct is completed it should be placed five persons written bi’ the same hand and distinct affidavits, except that there For printing in tho SUN 92.00 per coner, Hill, Hughes. Hyde, Matthews, in the hands of H. B. Andrus, Secre­ which displays good penmanship to tho should bo addod to the affidavits column. For -printing in supplement of the county committee so that Nye. Perkins, Ritchie, Smith, Swift. tary petitions from all lhe voting precincts expense ot what wo beliovc to bj a accompanying the petitions to which with January session, (5000), to.00. For Nays—Brown, McKevitt, Replo­ no poll-lists arr attached, the further proper interpretation of the law. These printisg in pamphlet with other pro­ in the entire county may ba togothe’* gle, Roe. Williams. Ayes, 12: Nayes;5. words,'' and that to tho best of hb u»d presented by the secretary of the names we believe ought not to be coun­ knowledge and belief aro qualified elsct- ceedings, (all ia one pamphlet,) 94.00. Nagler absent. ted. After Mr. Sylvester had sworn to If printed in supplement and pamphlet county committee to the county clerk Ou motion of Mr. Ritchie the Board th* first petition there appears to be ors in such township, or election dbt- form, sejKiraU’ from January session, rict,” which clause takss tho place of tG.OO to bo added to above prices. here adjourned till tomorrow morning nt any time.’’ . Your committee are asked to three others attached to it that aro not at 8:30 otelock. advise your honorable body ns to ■worn to, and ought not to be counted. the poll-list, but does not do away with Taos. S. Brice, J. J. Perkins, tho necessity of swearing that th* signa­ Mr. Ritchie hero offered the follow­ whether these instructions have RUTLAND. ' Clerk. Chairman. tures aro genuine; and I am of the oi»inbeen carried out and as to whether Thte township files a certified copy of ion that the socend affidavit is fatally ing: To the Honorable Board of Supcrvbwhtfr. parried out under these Instruct­ tho ]x>ll-ltet ana yet in violation of the Barry County Court House. 1 ions would b>3 a compliance with the printed instructions tines the second defective for the reason that it doos ors. Hastings?Mich., Jan. IS, 1 -92j > not show that tlfo signatures aro gen­ Gentlemen: — Your committe on 8:30 a. r‘ statute. affidavit and the affidavitdoee not recite uine. printing, would report a* follow*: We After having examined the several the fact that tho signatures aro the gen­ Board met a* per adjournment. Were I cannot reach tbe conclusion that called to order by the Chairman. Roll,. petitions, poll-lists, certificates of the uine signatures of the persona signing Mr. Colgrove does, that where tho poll- would recommend that the offer made called found quorum present. Minutes diflierent. township clerks to the same. the petition and of tho persons whoso lbt te attached,to the petitions the affi­ by the 'Editor of The Middleville Sun be accepted and that ho print the of previous mooting read and approved--■|{ and affidavits of resident electors of the names scverallv appear uponauch trans­ davit must show that tho signatures to A coirjpunication from The Middhf.- various voting precincts your committoe cript of the poll-list. Your committee lhe potitlons aro genuine, in order to proceedings of thte special session with vnXE was here read in reference are ot the opinion that the form af affi­ are of the opinion that tho petition of comply with the law, and that where the same supplement contain ing pro­ to the printing the proceedings of this davits contained in printed instructions this township is not in compliance no poll-list is obtained, and attached to ceedings bt the January session. Abo that tbe proceedings of this special ses­ is of little consequence for reasons here­ with tho statute and should therefore Board. the petitions, the affidavit need not sion bo printed in same pamphlet con­ On motion of Mr. Swift the communi­ inafter set forth. bo rejected. show that the signatures are genuine. taining the proceedings of thte Board The errors hereinafter pointed out cation was referred to the Chairman of basttnos. I do not understand tha; attaching, or for lhe year. appear toarisefrom non-compliance with the committed an.-priqting. Hastings township files a transcript failing to attach a poll-list to tho peti­ S. C. Ritchie, Messrs. Lowden-and Colgrove being isection four of tho act which reads as of poll-list certified to by tho County tions has any effect on tho genuine?* of Geo. W. Abbey, present, as per .request with their writ­ follows: We find tho the signatures. As I understand and M. D. Falconer. “ Sec. 4. “ To enable (he county Clerk and under seal. ten opinions theiufficloncy of tho construe tho law, relating to tho aftiWhich on motion cf Mr. Roe, was petitions as priuenteJ, were asked to ।clerk to ascertain that tbe petitioners petitions from this township are incom­ pliance with the law with the exception daviu to be attached to such petitions, accepted and adopted by tho following thus praying for such an election are present them. , tho only effect the poll-list has upon tho ot the one filed by Lyman Chamberlain vote: Mr. Colgrove’ here presented his as ।qualified electors of such county, and Ayes—Messrs. Abbey. Brown. Dens­ that they constitute at least one-fourth containing eleven names, and that of affidavits te that in case the poll-lbt is follows: Benjamin F. Gaskill containing fifty-one obtained the affidavit must state " that more, Falconer. Bill, Hughe*; Hyde, To the Honorable, the Chairman and ।of all the electors of such county, as ' numea, and of Georgo Ensley, contain­ tho signatures ore those of the persons MaUhewa. McKevitt, Naglor. Nye, Board of Supervisor* of the County of shown by the poll lists or the returns ; ing seven names. whose names severally appear upon the Perkins, Roploglo.Ritebie, ttoo, Smith, Barry. iand canvass of the last proceeding gen­ These three last described petitions transcripts of the poll-lbt of said town­ Swift, WilliaiDH. Aye* 18. Nayre 0. Your committe to whom wa* referred •eral election, it is hereby required that Mr. Swift here offered the following the several petitions from the town­ the signatures of all the petitioners are defective in that ths second form of ship: aud in case It te not obtained then the affidavit te used aud at the sam ?limo tho affidavit shows,” thol tho ixsrson resolution and moved the adoption of ships ot Barry county praying for an iresiding in any one and the sama town­ ’ ward or election district shall be a certified copy of the poll-lbt te filed. signing 3aid petition are to lhe best of the same: election under act 207 of tho Public ships, i tbe affiants knowledge and belief quali­ JOHNSTOWN. Whcrtaji, Inasmuch as the petitions Acte ot 1889 being an act to prohibit the iattached to one petition or list, separ­ fied electors of said township. from the eovora! townships and wards manufacture and sale of intoxicating iate from those of any other townsnip, Tho petition from Johnstown te not After a carefull Investigation of tha of tbe city of Bastings, in tbe county of liquors in the various counties of the ward or election district. Every such ,accompanied by a transcript-of the poll­ shall be accompanied by a tran­ list and tho affidavit attached to ths petitions I do not foci warranted in say­ Barry, in -regard te Local Option, state would respectfully report os fol- petition ; ing that the fault has been entirely with appear deficient in tho certiScate* lows: First: We find that the petition- iscript of the poll-list, it it cun be pro­ petition reads as follo'ws: the solicitors, and hud they complied attached thereto. s • ors have undertaken to follow printed <cured, of the last proceeding general “State of Michigan, "I with the instructions, a sufficient num­ 7fc*».’»«5d. Therefore that the prayer of Instructions which werp sent to the »ev- <election held in such township*, word ber of tho petitions would have been tho petitioners be not granted. era! solicitors in tiiQ various townshin*, <or election district, certified as correct County of Barry, )' legal to warrant your honorable body Which resolution was adopted ly the wards, and voting pi octo o-te’which prln- Iby the township, city or county clerk, Levi M. Dewey, being duly sworn, in calling an election, but am satisfied following vote: • -> ' ted instructions read as follows^ i as tho cose may require, and also an affi­ Ayes—Messrs. / bboy, Rroa®', Dens“Instructions . < davit of .affidavits by ona or mure rest­ says I am a resident elector of the that there are not enough correct peti­ To solinitoiu for petitioners, under,act <dent electors of such township, ward or township of Johnstown and am person* tions to warrant an election being cal­ moro.-Falcon*r< HilirxHugbso, Hyde. No. 207, Laws of 1889, being the »o-cill- <election district, stating therein that be ally acquainted with “most’’ of the peti­ led by reason ot tbo second affidavit Matthews, McKovitt, Nugler, Nyp^Pered “Local Option Act.” * . <or they’ are person ally‘acquainted with tioners named in the petition to wrdeb being defective,for causes before stated, Solicitors will read the following.sag- isaid petitioners^ and know that they this affidavit is attached and I beleiye ood whore tho solicitors have compil­ ed with the in-itruatioas sent out. , gestions carefully. ireside within such township, ward or that each of said iwtitioners reside in Very respectfully submitted. of theday was hero read and approved. . Under soction 3 of said Act it is nee- <disc Lion district, aud that tbe signa­ thutowashiiwfJohn'btown and to tbe best \Vn. O. Lowden, Pro*: Atty. On motion of Mr. Brown tho Board essary that at least one-fourth of all tho iture* are the genuine signatures of lhe of ' my knowledge and ballet aro quali­ Ou motion of Mr. Roc tho opinion as hero adjourned without day. electors of said township." qualified electors of tho county, as shown ।parsons signing.the petition and of the fied This _____ _____ affidavit _________ is fatally j_______ defective _____ rendered ic was accepted and placed on Thus. S. Buck,. J. J. Perkins, by tho poll-liste or returned and can- persons j whose names severally appear that affiant does not swear that all of file. Clerk. <'n airman. va** of the last preeaoding general elec- 1upon such tcauscrint of tho poll-list: or', ------ .«.«------------ ,a. .. motion of Mr. McKovitt the opin­ The following is the pay roll of Super­ tiun for state officers petition the Board if such, transcript aboil not have been ,the petitioners reside in lhe township. Tho words “most of the petioners” do ions of Messrs. Colgrove and Lowden visors:- ' •of Super visors to call a special election procured, then that the persons whose not comply with tho requirement of the wore ordered spread upon tbe journal to determine whether tho liquor traffic nantor are attached to said jjetltlon are. sud to be printed ia tbo proceedings of A *haU be prohibited within the limits of to the best of Lis knowledge and belief, fltntut5. thb Board by tho following voto: ASSYRIA. OrMHXovUie. W. W. Drown tho county or not. > qualified electors in such township, ward Assyria ffle» with petition transcript , . Ayes—Messrs. Abbey, Brown, Dens­ Woodland. l». F. D<-ilm»o.-iTo furnish evidence to tho clerk of w. ।or election district: *2‘.vvmw. rwSctai, ..WWV.X,, hinverer. more. Falconer, HUI. Hughc-i. Hyde, Carlton, M. 1J. Falconer.... if ol pod-lbt with certificate follows: • the county of such fact certain require- That ' If far any reason a certified ccrUfie * trans' Balthoorc. Win. HH1......... 'Matthews, McKovitt, Nagtar, Nye, Par ­ of any pool-list »hall not have been “Assyria Dec. 24th, 1891. meats are necessary to bo complied ejipt । Barry, J. D. huxiic*........... 11 IT hereby certify tliat ” tho dbnve Is a j i kius, Itepxogl j, Ritchie, Ito1, Smith, u tnewcript u““ --------With. , | ----------procured or it. ruch Swift, William*. Aye* 18 NoysO . •» — * elyetiori shall be defcTUve. It shall no i « u«s copy Tho one-fourth does not apply to bo | On molten at Mr. l.iteL ii the Board if tho whole wmber of the J spring, every voting precinct but to the county sufflekrnt i tore took a recess for ono hour. 2ov-n Clerk. nt large. *o that ^petition from any vov- petitioners ; b equal to otic-fdbrlh of the 1 PrRirii-rtUc. J. J. Twin.., ing precinct need nut be an entire number : of all the qualified doctors of This csrtificato such county. a< shorn* by lhe returns or and county cant ms of tho fast proceeding requiring the poll lint ■•of ths iMl pregeneral election.” ' cesdiaj; genera .election. The yronte From this auction it te evident that “general election ’ arc doline d in Sub. Ger 11 ti eumunu-y. lhe Instructions ad above twl fo-th were Div. 19 Sec. 3 HoweRV Ann. Statutes. r, Ktato such poll-list, if it can b* nrocured, of th* last proceeding general election held iu suck township, ward or election dis­ trict. esrtified a* correct by the town‘ ship, City or County Clerk, as tho caw may require, and also an affidavit or affidavit* by one or more resident elect­ or* of such township, ward or election district, stating therein that h* or th*y are personally acquainted with such petitioner* aud know that th*y reside id such township, ward or election dis­ trict, aud that the signatures are tho genuine signature* of tho persons sign­ ing tho petition and of the persons whose numea severally appear upon such transcript of th* poll-list; or, if •uch transcript shall not have bo«n pro­ cured, then that the persons whose names are attached to said petition are to the best of his knowledge and belief qualified electors of such township, ward or election district; provided, how•vsr, that if for any reason a certified transcript of any poll-list shall not have been procured, or, if such transcript ■hall be defective, it shall be. sufficient if the whole number of all tbe petition­ ers is equal to one-fourth of the number of the qualified elector* of such county as shown by tho returns or county canVMS of the last precoed ing general election." . I am convinced, after a careful invest­ igation, that the intent of the act is, that where a transcript of tho poll-list has been procured, an affidavit should bo attached to each petition by parties circulating the same, or some resident elector, showing that th*v are person­ ally acquaib tod with said petitioners, ana that the signatures are the genuine signatures of the1 parties signing such petition, and ot- tho person* whose names appear severally upon the transecript of the poll-list annexed to such petition. And in case a poll-list has not been procured and attached to the petition, then the affidavit should further state after the clause, “and that the signa­ ture* are tbe genuine signature* of the . persons signing said petition," “and that they are to tho best of the affiants knowledge and belief qualified electors of tbe township of.............. Where the poll-list is attached to the petition,, that of itself shows that the persons signing tho petition are nualifioa elect­ ors of the precinct in wnich tho sig­ natures are obtained, but where the poll-list b not obtained and attached -to the petition.it bnecessary to add to the affidavitlhe clause “nnd that the parties signing the petition are to the best of the affiants knowledge and belief qualified elector* of the township of....................... , or voting proclnct as the case may be;" which last clause takes the place of%th* poll-list, but does not do away with the necessity of showing that the signatures to the petition aro the genuine signa­ tures of the electors signing the aarnc. There have been two forms of affida­ vit* used by parties in making their returns to tho petitions oircuhtted, which arc as follows: FIRST FORM OF AFFIDAVIT USED. “State of Michigan. ) County or Barky. j John Doe, being duly sworn, says I am a resident elector of the township of and I am personally acquainted with the petitioners named in the petition,to which this affidavit is attached. I know that each of said pe­ titioners resides in th* township of .... and that the signatures whoro names severally appear upon the transcript of tho poll list of the said township and attached to said petition. (signed.) John Doe. Subscribed and sworn to before me thisday of1891. SECOND FORM OF AFFIDAVIT USED. “State ofMichigan. 1 County of Barry, j John Doe, being duly sworn, says, I am a resident elector of the township of blank, and am personally acquainted with the petition*!** named in lhe petition to which thiji affidavit b attached. I know that each of said petitioner* resides in ths township Of blank, aud to the be*t ot my knowledge and belief they are quali­ fied electors of said township. (signod.) John Doe. Subscribed and sworn to before me thteday of1891.” Attached to wmc of the petitions was t he fl rot form of affidavit, and to other* lhe second forqfebut to uono of the peti­ tions were both forms ot affidavits ■ attached, or tho substance of both, even •where th* poll-lbt was not attached. Tbe first form of affidavit is- in my opinion all the law contemplated’should Or require* to bo atttacbod to petitions whore tho poll-lbt te annexed thereto; but to all petitions to whiote the polllbt te not annexed, there should be attached the second form of afildavit in order to show that the parties signing ■aid petition are qualified elector* of the voting precinct in which the *ignaturea were obtained, as well as tho firot affidavit, or the substance thereof, to ■how that tbe signature* to »u*h petitious are the genuine signatures of the : persons signing the same. The subktance ot both affidavits could readily have bom embodied in one where the circumatances or condition of things required it. All of the petitions to which te attached a poll-list and lhe first form of affidavit, are sufficient and fully comply with the law, but *11 petition* to which do poll-lbt b annexed, and have only alteched thereto the second form of affi­ davit, are insufficient inasmuch us there b nothing to show that the signatures to such petitions are the genukw sig­ natures of the persons signing the same. In order to show tho opinion of ex­ attorney general, S. V. N. Strowbridgc. as to the form and substance of the afildarite that should be attached to peti­ tions obtained under thte set, I herein wt forth a form of affidavit prepared by him, m required by the act. S.S. being duly and flays* that he b a rosiK^.uai »itl> tbe me �.:_____ !____ ehair- ' 2 OCLOUK *• ’ This beiug’the day to which adjourn­ ment wa* held, the Board of isuperytaure for the county erf Barry, mat a* above and were called to order by the chairman, Mr. Perkins.c- The roll being called the following gentlemen ans­ wered to their nunes: Cailv.'n, instructed to notify the Frcwacr.ting Attorney of tho action of this Board at Jta October sn^ian In reference to Jiurtlcew of the Peace, who wore delin­ quent in making thlr report or paying over fineAsoitacted by them and that he b." instructed and authorized to com­ mence action against such Justices of the Peace at once. On motion the Board odjourned untill tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’clock. Thos, S. Brice, John j. Perkins, Clerk. ' Chahnnan. 271 T. I'iii.Tip*. rejtBUHuc pumpst, jail... 572 Wiu. H Siller. ulgki watch.............. 573 J. M. Beaas'M-r. telrnhonr................ . at th- annual township 274 Fr>-.nk Reams, put's wood In atl’rjfc’l SIS Fred MUler, teles rx phinr....... .......... ZTti Frank iP-ut.;*. put'g wood lucel'r.jskl oounty. on Monday•. A pH! 4t will beaubrattled to the 2WW1U Moon. Wiirtner bad demo Lil Alwnsi, ....................... of ralalnK the su» of 4.4.000fnr tha purpose of 2« A, Darling, put'* .wood In rel'r nt Jail bulldlnxaad furnishing a court house and 2SI E. Battosann..Janitor for Saotithit... jail, to tie erected on Court Home Square, in 282 Jack Indhbuid. work at Jail lhe city of Haatins*. M!eb.. for the usu of said county. Said autu to be expended under the direction and coutfulot tbo Board ol Super­ visor* of »s.!d county: Said court house to be [•.ijrws. cleaning privies at C- Ik completed and ready for occupancy. in-:iudiny nil furniture aud furntahinx-; nnd the J. H. McKevitt, S. C. Ritchie, kwiuj. ittue................................. Barry County Court House. ) Geo. W. Abbey. WL. IV. Kv-tith-ld.roj».water pipe atC.H Hastings, Mich., Jan. 8th,1892 > 8. Goodyear.Huppne- -sheet* nud . | - IHyS.and to becotapleWd ready for occupancy 381 J. towel* On motion of Mr. Roe the reports 8:30 a.m. ............... ...................... were accepted. Board called to order by the Chair­ before tho ex pl ration of tbs year 19W. Said to bo completed and ready for occupancy Oranjrerllta. On motion of Mr. Nagler the report man. Roll called found quorum pres­ jail including all furniture and furnishings and 5M Spence Bro<, mIioo* for prisoner I 25 *• Perkin*. Prairieville. on criminal claims wm adopted by the ent. Minutes o* previous meeting read, It. BnttencOn.JaniUir3 months....... 2125 •• Bintlh. Kuttand. 2 F. Miller, telegraphing.................... 3 44 Densmore­ following vote: corrected and approved. 3 Geo. Reed. Tep. pump ut Jail.............. 75 ... a____ '■ HHchle. Ayesi—Abbey, Bro.wn, Falconer. Hill, The Cojnmttteu on claims through 4 E. Battor*on.trim'K inwxhaul'e brush 41«> Mr. McKevitt taking his seat after Hughes, Hyde, Matthews, McKevitt, their chairman, Mr. McKevltt, made competed ready for occupancy before Joly 5 I'cterShutuun-triin'g trees tn <.'t. yard 6 OT G J. L. MauA.rapalr.nK pump at Jail.... 100 roll call. , Nye, Nagler, Perkins, Ritchie, Roe, their final report. 7 A. D. Maynard, haul’s brua'h Ur't Jail 6 OT By request Mr. Swift was excused Smith, Williams. Aays, 15; Nays, 0. MISCELLANEOUS. 8 Hiratn Joue-i.splt'c wood at-Jail...75 from acting on the committee of finance, On motion of Mr. Smith the report 10 Jatuea.Rilny. work at Jail ’ “ and Mr. Wm. W. Brown was appointed on miscellaneous chums was adopted by 9 W. H. Miller, night watch R. B. Rlciflirtln. rrjM>rt’g rnort'R 40740ref.brt year IBM. Tha vote ou *^I<1 proposition or the following vote; Ayes, 15; Nays, 0. S W. 8. Benham, nttend'i; clr-ccrt 0 00- 6 OT quwrtlOQ to be by ballot, aud the balkiUi lo 11 Mr*. D. A. Iteu.. sowing for prisoners to act in his stood. . urfollow*: •'Forth#Tax."and ■‘Against 12 M. V. Barker. ■ Reward tor J. Culp On motion the Board here adjoarned Ayee—Messra. Abbey. Brown, Dens­ S8C. W. Arrosiroug, ex'pen. acc't 4® 4® re.nl tbe Tax." . that Shriner offered 3 All of which is respectfully submitted. till tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. more, Ealcener, Hill, Hughes, Hyde, By order ot the Board ot Supervisors of 13 John Shaw, splitting wood at Jail.... Barry County. Mich. Thomas S. Bates, 14 Ed. Battenton. Janitor3 month*.... I Matthews, McKevitt, Nyo, Nagler, Thos. S. Brice, John J. Perkins, J. H. McKevitt, isaaa! County Clerk of Barry Co., Mich. 15 Ed. Skidmore, work and material to Clerk. Chairman. PcrkTiu,Ritchie, Roe,Smith, Williams. 8. C. Ritchie. Given under tny hand aud seal at the repair tall...................... The committee on fuel, through their city of Hastings, this.day of 16 Henry Wentworttncbrnning chimney .Geo. W. Abbey, at Jail, cutting grauB at C. Ilou*e.... chairman,- Mr. Williams, hero maac Barry County Court House, 1 criminal. 17 Ed. Scidniore.repairingclaiern-aljall The resolution was adopted by the IS the following report: Hastings, Mich., Jan. 5,1892, Wm, Bechtel, work at Jail.................. 21 W. 8. Benham, criminal *cC't....l36 95 38h5 following vote: 19 Jan. HughCM, work on case in clerk* 8:30 a. m. J To the Board of Supervisors of Barry 22 J. M. Bauer, dep't sheriff 125 125 office...................................................... Ayes—Abby, Brown, Densmore, Fal­ 28 John Llchty. dep't sheriff 2 50 S 50 • Board called to order by tho chair­ county. 20 John Inch bold, cleaning court house. All of whlch’fo f'espectfully submitted.- coner, Hill. Hughes, Hyde. Matthews. man. Roll called found quorum Gentlemen:—Your committee to McKevitt, Nagler, Nye, Perkins, Rop- 2! ^’in.Ti. Buchtel, work at jail present Minutes of previous meeting ascertain the amount of fuel necessary to J. H. McKevitt, 23 W»n. H. Miller, nightwatch logle, Ritchie, Roe, Smith, and Swift. purchase for the coming year, would read and approved. S. C. Ritchie, Ayes 17. Nayes 0. Williams excused. 23 Bently Bros. & Wliklna, lumber etc. On motion the resolution presented respectfully report that they find that at Geo. W. Abbey. ■' On motion *»f Mr. Ritchie the Board at the l»«t session of this Board in refer­ tho beginning of the year 1891,there was On motion of Mr. Browne, the report James D. Benham. ence to the building of a Court House no wood on hand and the amount recom­ was accepted and adopted, by the follow­ here took a recess for one-half hour. Sworn to and subscribed before me and Jail was taken from the table. mended at that time was, 50 cords of ing vote: 10:30 A. M. this2ndcday of January 1892. Mr. Nagler moved its adoption. After 3-fL wood and 115 cords of 18-inoh wood Ayes — Messers. Abbey, Brown, Thos. S. Brice, Notory Public. Board called to order by the Chair­ aomo discuuiou. on motion of Mr. nnd of that amount, the Sheriff Faloder, Hill, Hughes, Hyde, Mat­ The committe on County Clerk's Swift the resolution wm laid on tho has purchased 11 Of cords 18-inch wood thews. McKovitt. Nagler, Nye. Per­ man. On motion of Mr. McKevitt, the mat­ office, through their chairman Mr. Roe, table to be called up at tho convening and 25f cords 3-ft. wood, and 25 cords 3­ kins, Reptaglo, Ritchie, Roc, Smith, ft. wood he has contracted for, and 7 Swift, nnd Willliams. Ayes 17. Nayes ter of the incorporation of |he villajje here made the following report: of the Board, Thursday p. m. ’ of Woodland, was taken from tho table. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: A notice was hero received and read cords delivered, all of which, haw been 0. Densmore absent. of the resignation of Edgar F. Nyo m paid for except the last 25 cords.and w# ‘ Mr. McKevitt moved that bill No. 24 After some discussion, on motion of Mr. Gentlemen: supervisor of tho township of Johns­ find that, of tne above amount, there is be allowed as claimed, pending which Ritchie, the Board took a recess till 1:30 Your committee have looked over town, together with the appointment of a sufficient supplyjorthocoming winter. motion Mr. Swift moved that tho bill be this p. m.- _________________ the books of the County Clerk and find Your committee would recommend indeffinately posponed, which motion Willard S. Nyo by the township board, he has received 6154.97 in fines, and we J anuary 8th, 1892, 1:30 p. m . as supervisor of that township. On that the Sheriff be authorized to pur­ prevailed by .the following vote: also find receipts from the County Board called to order by the chair­ Treasurer for the sum of S151.97-. We motion of Mr. McKevltt the notice was chase for the use of county officers as Ayes—Brown, Densmore, Falconer, accepted and Willard S. Nye was follov% For jail, 50 cords of 3-ft. wood Hill, Hughes, Replogle, Roe, Smith, man. Roll callpd, found quorum pres­ also find he has received 8134.00 in ent. recognized us supervisor of the town­ and 40 cords of 18-inch wood, and for Swift aud WDliams. Circuit Court fees, and also find receipts the court house, 70 cords of 18-inch Naves—Abbey, Hyde, Mathews, MoKe vThe special committee appointed at for 8120.00 and paid as jurors fees 814.00, ship of Johnstown. On motion ot Mr. Williams the claims wood, and that in consideration of the itt, Nagler, Nye. Parkins and Ritchie. tho October session of tho Board, to which would make the balance, 8134.00. Investigate the matter of the incorpo­ All of which we most respectfully sub­ now in thb^ hands of the Clerk were fact of the” Proseontiug Attorney rent­ Ayes 10. Nayes 8. ing rooms where they are heated by referred to the committee on claims. The ' committee on finance through ration of the village of Woodland, mit. Signed By request, Mr. Swift was excused other ways than by using wood or coal, their chairman. Mr. Hughes,made their through their chairman Mr. Swift, Henry Roe, msdu the following report: from the mooting with the Board at we recommend that he be allowed the report as follows: W. S. Nye, sum of twenty dollars. Also, that the - Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of ths To tho Honorable Board of Supervisors. tomorrow's session. Afton D. Smith. On motion the finance c-'mmitteo was Sheriff, .Clerk, Register of Deeds, Treas­ Board of Supervisors of Barry Co. Gentlemen:—Your spacial commitOn motion of Mr. Matthews the report Instructed and authorized to settle with urer, Probate Judge and School Com­ Your committee on finance having iee appointed to invosligate the matter was accepted and adopted. On motion the County Treasurer. missioner bj furnished fuel by the settled with the County Treasurer of tho incorporation of the village of of Mr. Williams the Board here took a On.motion the Board here adjourned county and no others. would repprt as follows: . Woodland, would report aa follows: recess for one-half hour. We*also recommend that the Cotmty till tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’clock. receipts. Having had the matter under consider­ Thos. S. Brice, John J. Perkins,' Clerk bo authorized to draw all orders State tax 10 A. M. .S 1737CM ation. wouldrecommend that the prayer > Clark. Chairmen. on County Treasurer necessary to pay County tax . 20 MV 74 of the petitioners bo granted. Board called to order by the Chair­ 10 487K Primary *cho*l tax. for wood and as recommended to pay man. Tho following order in reference . C7S 1 O rson Swift, Drain tax Barry County Court House, ) Prosecuting Attorney. AU of which Liquor tax 68M33 Signed, -! J. H. McKevitt, to the incorporation of tho village of . 1 449 26 Hastings Mich.,Wednesday, > is respectfully submitted. Dclinqurnt tax ( OscarMatthews. Woodland was hero read by Mr. Swift: UeaMaOMed lax , IM® JAN. G, 1892, 8:30 A. M. ) M. L. Williams, To the People of the unincorporated On motion of Mr. Hughes, the report Poor account Oscah Matthews, Redemption* Board met as per adjournmeut, were was accepted. Mr. Nagler moved the village of Woodland, in the township of J. g: miGHEs. Court fee* called to order by the chairman. Roll adoption of tho report, which motion Woodland, Barry Co., Mich.: fees called found quorum prhaont. Minutes On motion of Mr. Ritchie the report luatltute Wtureas, Upon tho 5th day of prevailed. Fine* of previous meeting read and approved. was accepted and adopted by the fol­ IRJK fund Ayes — Abbey. Brown, Densmore, September. A. D.. 1891, a certain peti­ On state account ... Propositions wore here read in refer­ lowing vote: Falconer,Hill,Hughes,Hyde, Matthews, tion signed by sixteen tax payers and sale* ence to doing lhe janitor work for the Ayes—Messrs. Abbey, Brown, Dens­ Tax Borrowed money... McKovitt. N aglor. N ve. Pc rkins,Ritchie, legal voters of your township was drawn Court House and yard for the ensuing more, Falconer, Hill, Hughes, Hyde, Insnranceon Jail... Roe, Smith, Swift and Williams. Ayes up and duly published in tho Woodland year, whereupon, on motion it was Matthews, McKevitt, Nye, Nagler, Per­ News, a newspaper printed in said vil­ 17. Nayos 0. Reploglo absent Totali............................. ............ • C3 428M decided to elect a janitor by ballot. kins. Roploglc, Ritchie, Smith, WUMr. Swift here offered the following lage of Woodland, for four successive EXPENDITURES. The chair appointed as tellers of such lianui. Ayes, 16; Nays, 0. resolution, and moved tho adoption of weeks, from and after said 5th day of election Messr;. Williams and Nagler. On motion, Board here adjourned till Amount overdrawn Jan. 1st. 1S91 614349 tho samo. September, A. D.,1891.and whareas said Primary school fund 9KW44 The result of the ballot was as follows: 1:30 this p. m. Resolved, That tho Superintendents of petition containing the names of tbe County orders The whole number of ballots cast wore tho poor aro hereby directed to mebt at original petition, also tho original Oourt orders 13, of which Ephram Batterson received January 7th, 1892, 1:30 p. m. tho County Poor House, on the first application and the sffidavitof publlea12 and Fredrick Hart received 1. Mr. Wednesday of January, April, July and Lion and the census of said village, and, Board called lo order by chairman. Drain fund Batterson was declared elected. October of each and every year, and whereas, said petition and application Roll called found quorum present Poor fund The following is the proposition and Sheriff's orders at such other times and places os they was presented to the Honorable Board This being tho time set for the con­ Fine money agreement of Mr. Battarson: shall deem necessary. ORSON SWIFT. of Supervisors of yarry county,Mich..at sideration of tho subject of building Justice court Hastings, Jan. 6, 1892. The resolution was adopted by the a regular session of said Board held in a Court House and Jail, whereupon, on (louse of correction the city of Hastings, commencing on I hereby promise and agree to do motion of Mr. Nagler tbe resolution was ihvbate office rent.. following vote: Do*fund the janitor work for the ensuing year, taken from the table. Ayes — Abbey, Brown. Densmore, tho 12th day ot October, A. D., 1891, Institute fund for the sum of eighty-five dollars. Said Falconer. Hill, Hughes, Hyde. Matth­ and whereas said Board of Supervisors Mr. Swift moved lo amend the resolu­ Board of Hupervtoor work to consist of piling wood in wood: tion so as to read, that the Jail shall be Birth* and deaths .. ews, McKevitt, Nagler, Nye, Perkins. at said meeting, appointed a committee shed, gather r.nd helpload leaves in the completed on, or before tbe 1st day of Miscellaneous Reploglo. Ritchie, Roe, Smith, Swift of three members from their membore Delinquent tax 114730 court yard and gutters adjoining, also July 1893. The Ayes and Nays being Liquor lax............................................ » 104 W, ana Williams. Ayes 18. Nayes 0. to visit said village of Woodland, and mow and clean up the grass in tho eourt called for, the motion prevailed by the On motion of Mr. Ritchie, tne Board have investigated all the causes referred Total expenditures • 67 430411 yard once during the season. Keep gut­ following vote: hero adjourned until tomorrow ‘morn­ to and try and determine whether in Total receipt* ®48191 their opinion the prayer of the petition­ ters around courtyard clean, according Ayes—Messrs. Abbey, Brown, Dens­ ing al 8:30 o’clock. , Amount overdrawn....,I 3 900 51 to orders of City Marshal and keep side­ more, Falcomer, Hill, Hughe*, Hyde, Thos. S. Brice. John J. Perkins, ers should be gran tea, and upon motion walks in and around court yard clean of Matthews, Nye, Replogle, Ritchie,Roe, Clerk. Chairman. said committee was requested to report AU of which is respectfully submitted^ snow. Scrub and keep clean.the hall Smith, Swift, Williams. upon said potion at tho January session J. G. Hughes, ’ of said Board, to commence upon tho and offices in Court House, to keep Nays—Messrs.McKevitt, Nagler,PerW. W. Brown, Barry County Court House, 4th day of January, A. D.. 1892, and court room clean and clean and put , kins. * JohnG.Nagler, Com. Hastings, Mich., Jan. 9, 1892. whereas said petition asked that said down carpet in court room, if necessary, The vote then occuring on the origi­ Wm. Hill, Board of supervisors shall incorporate to carry all wood into court room for nal resolution ns ammended. with tne M. D. Falconer. Board called to order by the Chair­ une during terms of court, meetings of following result. Ayes', 18; Nays,0. All On motion of Mr. Ritchie, the report man. Roll called, found quorum pres­ said village of Woodland, to be governed the Board of Supervisors and all other members voting for the resolution. ,of the finance committee was accepted ent. Minutes of previous meeting read, by chapter 82 of Howell’s Annotated Statutes, page 750 and commencing meeting* that may be held during the Tbe following is the resolution as .and adopted, by tho following vote: corrected and approved. with paragraphs2983 of said chapter year, and such other work as may be amended. Ayes — Abbey, Brown, Densmore, On motion of Mr. Williams, the com­ neceesary and belonging to a janitor. Ilceolv^d, That at the next annual Falconer, Hill,Hughes.Hyde,Matthews, mittee on county buildings were instruc­ 82, and whereas on the 8th day of Jan.. All work to bo done Dy order of and township meeting in thecounty of Barry, McKovitt. Nagler, Nye, Perkins, R.-pA. D.j 1892, said committee reported under the supervision of the Sheriff, State of Michigan, to bo held in the ;logle, Ritchie, Roc, Smith. Ayes 16. ted to investigate the matter of remov­ to saia Board that tho prayer of said ing the smoko-house from the jail, poftoners should be granted and whereas provided however that I am not to clean various townships of said county and Nayes 0. Swift absent, Williams grounds. • any privies belonging to Barry County. wards of the city of Hastings in said excused. said Board, by a majority vote ac­ Tho committee on Sheriff’s reports cepted said report ot said committee E. Batterson. county on Monday the 4tb day of April Mr. Nagler here presented the follow­ Oa motion the Board adjourned until A. D. 1892, the following shall be sub­ ing resolution, and moved tho adoption and accounts, through their chairman, and also by a vote, ordered by tho Mr. Williams, here mode the following tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’clock. chairman of said Board. Upon the ayes mitted to the qualified voters of said ,of lhe same. report, and moved tho adoption of the and nays being called for, said report Thos. S. Brice, John J. Perkins, county for their ratification nnd approv­ The vote then occuring on the origin­ same: Clerk. Chairman. al or rejection: al resolutions as ammonded with the To tho Board of Supervisors of Barry was adopted by a vote of ayes 17; naysO, (one member of the Board being absent). That the sum of 854,000 be raised by following result: county. Now, therefore, we the undersigned the county of Barry, to be used under Barry County Court House, i Ayes— Messrs. Abbey, Brown, Dens­ Gentlemen: — Your committoe on the direction and control of tho board more, Falconer, Hill, Hughes, Hyde, Sheriff's accounts respectfully report members of tho Board of Supervisors, Hastlngb, Mich., Jan. 7,1892, > of Supervisors of said county, in build­ Matthews, McKevitt, Nagler, Nye, Per­ that they have examined anti compared ata regular meeting as aforesaid, do 8-J0 a. m. I hereby order that said village of Wood­ Board called to order by tho chair­ ing and furnishing a jail and court kins, Replogle, Ritchie, Roe, Smith, the accounts with the stubs and the land bo, and is hereby incorporated un­ man; roll called, quorum present. Min­ house, to be erected on court house ।Swift, Williams. AyeeJ8. Nays 0. orders paid by the Traasurar, and find der said chapter 82of HoweH'sAnnotated square in the city of Hastings, Barry The following is. the resolution as utes of previous meeting read and it 'correct, and we find orders No. 265 Statutes as aforesaid with borders and Co. Mich., for the use of said county. ammended. approved. \ and 208, were paid by the Treasurer boundary lines fixed as follows: Com­ That the said jail, with all its fix­ Hastings, Mich., Jan. 8,1892. On motion, the Chair appointed after the first of January, 1891, and that Messrs. Williams, Hyde and Matthews tures, furniture aud heating apparatus ' Wlureas, Two-thirds of tho Board of order No. 23. Banttay Bros. Ac Wilkins, mencing at the section corners,No. 15,16 and 22 to town No. 4, north of range No. for the same shall cost, not exceed under , as special committee te examine sheriff's Supervisors of Barry Co., Mich., hav­ was paid after the first of January, 1892. 7, west of Woodland township, Barry any circumstances the sum of 810,000 report. ** ing voted at the present January ses­ Also that order No. 268 for 825.00, and Co., and state of, Michigan,commencing And that the said court house with sion of said Board, to submit to the The committe on claims, through order No. 12, for 825.00. were rewards and running thence due north 160 rods their chairman Mr. McKevitt, then all its fixtures, furniture and heating qualified electors of said county a prop­ offered by Sheriff Shriner. also order to tho place’ of beginning; running made th J following partial report on apparatus for the same shall cost not to , osition to raise the sum of 851,000 by No. 279, was for work ordered by Mr. thence due east IGt) rods, thence due exceed under any circumstances the 1 criminal claims: tax for the purpose o^buUding and Shriuer, which taken from total 8244.12 south 320 rods, thence due weat39Q rods sum of 844,000. furnishing a court house and jail, tto be of Sheriff orders from Jan. 1,1891, to Dec. criminal accounts. The building of said jail to bo com- ,erected on Court House Square, in tho 31st 1891. leaves tho amount of Sheriff thence due north 320 rods, thence duo moncod during the year of 1892 and to city of Hastings, Mich., for the use of Benham'a account 8192.37. Of the east 169 rods to the place of beginning. Said Board .of Supervisors, also, do ■ b3 completed nnd furnished as stated 1 Henry CuUor-dcpt. sheriff's fee S 7 amount of 8192.37, there has been paid hereby appoint os inspectors of election eaid county. Therefore, 2 c. E. lialley. attendiec court 4 above, ready for occupancy on.or before Jfcsoh'td, That tho County Clerk be to the County ten dollars by Fire lhe following named persons, residents 3 J.D.Bunham.crlmlnu4 account *»« 4 " " . turckdy foe*___.. 40)0940000 tho 1st day of July 1893. and he is hereby instructed to cause Insurance company, on account of tho and lego! voters and taxpayers of your Aud the building of said court houao 5 Sheriff of Eaton Co., boarding luckajtes. etc......................... 129 2012S30 to be commenced during tho year 1892 notice thereof to be posted in ' three damage to jail by fire. village:—Jesse Jordan,FrankF.HIlbert, public places in each township, and Your committe would also further 6 David ikdjthLcownablc Ice* .. aud to be completed and furuishwd as (each ward of the city of Hastings, in recommend that the Sheriff bo and is Lafayette Parrott: and also appoint as T W. L. Waite, " ’ H A. E. Kensston. justice foe*.... above, ready for occupancy before the ,said county, by sending the printed hereby authorized to draw upon the data for sold election to bo held in said ? Geo. Wellman, " " .... village, the 7th day of March, 1892, to ba expiration of the year 1893. JOW/H.BeadB, " notices to each and requesting the post­ County Treasurer as he may need dur­ That the said sura of 854,090 ba raised ing qf tho same at least 30 days previous ing tho year 1892, to an amount not to held iu the village of Woodland, upon 11 David Haight.constable ** .... that date at lhe town house in said vil­ 13Geo. D. Barden. Juatte.-: - .... by taxation aa follows: 818,000 in the year to April 4th, 1892, at which time said exceed five hundred dollars. 13 John Litehka. under sheriff fee* U2D lage. Said election to be covernod by 1892: 818,000 in the year 1893; and 818­ proposition is to be voted on, and^causa M. ”L. Williams. tbo Rama rules and regulations govern­ Bespeotfiully, 14 Burt Tinkler, constable foes.. 4 7a 000 in the year 1894. 15 JerryVanNockor.cou»tabtafeo* 4 30 the same to ba published in at least ing township meetings, except as to the That said resolution to raise the said one newspaper of said county of Barry, ( OscarMatthews. Booed constituting said election board sura 'rf 154,000 for the purpose afore said ' l-« B. B. Wl^htmuii. justice fees.. 1515 60 besubmitted to said electors upon print- 'ones iu each week, for at least three The report was adopted by the follow­ and to be further governed by said chap­ M.W. Biker. " “..««□ SHOT successive waeks previous to April 4th, ing vote: ter 82 as above referred. Givonunder our Walter Foster, constaMe fees.. 3 53 3 53 ed ballots, and to read aa follows: -For 1992, as required by sections490,491 and Ayes — Messrs. Abbey, Dansmore, hands and seals at the Court House in . J. H. McKevitt, the tax.’'and ‘'Against the tax.” 492. Howell’s Annotated Statutes of the Falconer.Hill,fiughes,Hyde, Matthews, the city of Hastings, this Uth day of . S. C. Ritchie. On motion the chair appointed Mee- ' . ‘ Geo. W. abbey. srs. Roe, Nye and Smith as a special !stat 3 of Michigan. Said notices shall McKevitt, Nagler, Nye, Perkins, Rep­ January. A. D., 1892. The above order wes accepted and Also, tbe fc'ilowiug is their partial committee to examine the books and be to the qualified electors of the said logle, Ritchie, Roe, Smith, Swift, Wil­ county of Barry and in tbe following liams. Ayes 17. Nays 0. Brown adopted by a vote of the Board of Sup­ orders in the clerk’s office. report cm misoellaaaous claims: excused. * ervisors of Barry cotmty, Mich., iu aes­ The annual report of the Prosecuting form, to wit: NOTICE! : rion Ml the Court house in Hastings, The following is the ShcriJre report: Clalmod Allo’d. Attorney was here read. On motion of ,To thk QcAurixe Euictojm or B.umr Co., Mr. Williams was accepted and placed Sheriff’s report for money expended I January St*. A. D., 1892. . Itbdrawn. on file. • .nhmtmd Backi by him for County from Jan. 1st, 1891, i IFftercunto, Wilnew our hands and seals this 9th day of Jan., A. D., DW2. On motion of Mr. Williams the spec­ to Jan. 1st, 1892. * ‘ !• ial ••ommittceap}*cinted to examine the avlnjr voted to submit to the quafided [Ko.Order. Name. Nature. Ain't. John J. Perkins, Chairman. {< seal heal ■ CleHi’b office, were instructed to I ; of wold county, a propoaltlon M> raloe. 387 H. Wentworth. repairing county Jail i - OT I Thos. S. Brice, Clerk, Hastings tp.. : S jfiS&wa Reptotrle. coner, Hill. The committed on County buildings, through their chairman Mr. Hyde,here made the following report: To the Chairman and Board of Sup­ ervisors. Gentlemen: . Your committee en County build­ ings to whom was referred the matter ot the smoke hou.w at the jail would report as follows: We find a» near as wc can make outthesmpke house stands over the line onto the lots adjoining, some one or two feet, and right in front of the door of t'ue houac ou said lot. The Sheriff says it is not used and hasn't been for aevoral years, therefore, wo would recommend that the Sheriff bo instructed and authorised te have said building removed by selling it for what ho can get. All of which is respectfully submitted. L. A. Hyde, i Oscar Matthews ;- Com. Afton D. Smith. ) ,On motion of Mr. Abbey the report was accepted and adopted by tbe follow­ ing vote: Ayos—Messrs. Abbov, Densmore,Fal­ coner, Hill, Hughes, Hyde, Matthews, McKevitt, Nagler, Nye, Perkins, Rep­ logle, Ritchie, Roe, Smith, Swift, Wil­ liams. Ayes 17. Nays 0. Mr. Swift moved to reconsider the resolution heretofore adopted in refer­ ence to the raising of money for the building of Court House and Jail. Tho motion was lost by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Ritchie, Swift. . Nays—Messrs. Abbsy Densmore, Fal­ coner, Hill, Hughes, Hyde, Matthews, McKevitt, Nagtar. Nye, Perkins, Rep­ logle, Roe, Smith, Williams. Ayes 2. Nays 15. . On motion of Mr. , Ritchie the minutes of tbo day wore here read and approved. Whereupon on motion of Mr. Ritchie the Board here adjourned with­ out day. Thos. S. Brice, John J. Perkins, ' Clerk. Chairman. PAY ROLL, SUPERVISORS, ’ JANUARY SESSION, 1892. Nacler. Irvins Abbey. City............................... Brown. Oranrevillo lX<n»more, Woodland,.....x... Falconer^ Carlton Hill. Baltimore, Hushes. Barry Hyde, Assyria................ Matthew*. HtustiiiKs township. McKevltt. Tbornapple,........... Nye. Johnstown Perkin*. Prairieville. Reployln. Hope Ritchie. Yankee bprimt*. Roe. Castleton Smith. Rutland Swift. .Staple Grove. William*. City.......................... Total SPECIAL SESSION. Barry County Court House, Hastings, Mich., Jan. 14,1892, This being the day, set by which tho Board of Supervisortf for the county of Barry were to convene for tho purpose ot considering thepetitions filed from-tho several voting precinta of the county ia reference to Local Option within the county, met as above and were called to order by the ('chairman of tho Board, Mr. Parkins. The roll being, called the following gentlemen answered to their names: Messrs. Abbey, Brown, Dens­ more, Filconer,. Hill, Hughes, Hyde, Matthews. McKevitt,' Pcrkinn, Replo­ gle, Ritchie, Roe, Swift, Williams. Absent—Nagtar. Nye, Smith. Mr. Smith taking his scat after roll call. Ths call for tho mooting was here read. ■ Moved by Mr. Ritchie that tho Chair appoint two committees of three mem­ bers each to examine tho petitions now on file. Mr. Swift moved to amend by theChair appointing four committees of four members each, giving to each committee four voting precincts. Motion as amended prevailed. The Chair appointed, as such committees for the townships of ’Woodland, Castleton, Carlton and City — Messrs. Densmore, Roc, Matthews and Falconer. Assyria, J hnstown, Maple Grove and Baltimore —Messrs. Nye, Hill, Swift and'Hyde. Barry, Orangeville, Prairieville and Hope—Messrs. Hughes, Brown, Repiogleand Williams. Thornapple, Yankee Springs, Irving and Rutland — Messrs. Me Kevitt, Ritchie, Abbey, and Smith. Mr. Swift moved that the Board adjourn till 8 o’clock tomorrow morn­ ing. . Motion was lost. Mr. Swift moved that the Board do adjourn till tomorrow morning at 8:20 o’clock. The ayes and nays being call­ ed for motion prevailed by the following vote: ’ Ayes—Messrs. Brown. Densmore, Fal­ coner, Hyde, Matthews, Perkins, Rep­ logic, Smith, Swift. Nays—Abbey, Hill, Hughe* Me Kev­ in, Nagler, Ritchie, Roe, Williams. Ayes 0. Nays 8. Thos. S. Brice, J. J. Perkins, Clerk. Chairman. Barry’ County Court House, 1 . Hastings, Mich., Jan. 15,1892, V 8:20 am. | Board called to order by the Chair­ man. Roll called found quorum pres­ ent. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The prosecuting Attorney being called for here appeared and gave his opinion as to the sufficiency of the peti­ tions now on filo and in the hands of ths several committees. By request hegave such opinion in writing as follows:' Having been requssted by youfhonorabla body to give an opinion as to the sufficiency of the affidavits attached to the petitions on file with lhe County Clerk, praying for an election under act 207 of the session laws of 1889, after a careful consideration of the ten- and an.. investigation of the affidavits attached to said petitions, I comply with your request. ’ As section four provides ‘ for the affi­ davits that shall be attached te said is as fol­ lows: tons of such county, and that lhey con­ fit ''.-dteat lea 4 onr-fo-rth of all th® elector* of such county as r>hown by .tbe �RANGER’RALPH; Tie Waif of the Western Prairies. BY WELDON J. COBB. The Indian print as* had extinguished <he light. Darrel stepped forward and called h«r name Shu steppe'I slowly Into viuw and peered *u*pl iou«ly Into bi» fac*. Then sho siczod his hand Im- f •The ranger ** friend!" she criel “1’hnn you escajied from the Crow, as my father promired?" "I did. Have you beard from the ranger?" “No. But he Is alive and on tho trail uf bls enemies • “How do you know this?" “Th" mountain hermit say* It must bo so, although he l:ai not been able to find him.” “It wa* ho I saw with you a few momem* since?” asked Darrel “Ye*. How comos the ranger's friend here?" Briefly, Barrel. Informed her of his adventure* slate last they mot Sho told him of be ng at the cave when Des­ pard had come to demand Inez Tracey's fortune. Sho b*>! secured tho casket of Jewels, and had become lost In' tho her­ mit s place of abode In lhe mountains. When she found her way to liberty, Braid it* intricacies, the ensuing day, she found that her father's tribo had “Aud was tho girl Inez a prisoner with them?” asked Darrel anxiously. f She went on to say that die had started after them, when sho camo across tbo old hermit Walford. He bad lost traco of Hanger Ralph, but was himself de­ termined to rescue th* daughter of hl* old friend Tracey. Together thoy fol­ lowed tbe tribe. Two days previous they camo up with a wounded warrior of the Modoc*. Ho told them . that a portion of Despard’* band had pursued and overtaken the TJodoc*. A fierce conflict ’had ensued, resulting in tho utter defeat of tho Indians. The out­ laws had wrested a large treasure from Shadow Snake and forced him to fly. “And tho girl—Inez—the Mod oca look her with thorn?" •No." "Tho outlaws rescued her?" ‘•Then the campon the mountains------ ” •1* thoIra Thtfy have the girl with them, and aro seeking their old leader, Despard ■ Darrel Grey became greatly excited at thl* Intelligence. “And the hermit?" he asked. “I traced tbo out’aws here, and vis­ ited the neighborhood of their camp an hour since.” “You saw Inez?" “I saw tho covered wagon in which she Is 1 returned to the hermit Ho decided to rescue her.” “How?” “By strategy. He will tell me noth­ ing, except that ho believe* ho can tecure her. Stay! you aro not going?” "To tho oatlaws camp?” •Imu.<t I will aid Walford.” “You may defeat all his plans." •Na 1 will act with tbe utmost cau­ tion." ward lhe point In tbe valley where a narrow path led to tbe cliffs above. Mcantimo, Wa ford had preceded him at some distance. The old hermit was certainly an adept at disguises, for ho presented no familiar resemblar.ee to his natural character. He reached tho cliffs and looked searchlngly around him. Some distance away he saw the reflection of a camp­ fire and made his way toward It at once. As he neared it he could make out a score of figure* and a covered wagon. For a moment he paused, engaged Iu deep thought, as If to decide ou a def­ inite plan of action. Then he placed the recd he lore in his hand to his lipa Immediately a wl d, weirdstrain awoke tbe silent echoes of the scene. At ihoeamp Despard and Danton had Just been welcomed with tho mo*t ex­ travagant exhibitions of delight The entire baud started In suspicion and »!sirni as the strange music reached th««lr hearing. •What Is that?” demanded Despard. The others seized their gun* and stood on the defensive. Nearer anU nearer came the music. Imo lhe open space where tho camp was a strange form suddenly emerged. At him the outlaws stared in tbe profoundest surprise To all seeming ho wa« emo demented creature so engross­ ed in hl* mu^ic as not to notice them. It appeared as If he would walk past them and «<n through the woods. A sbsplc.ous look camo into Despard’s face. “This means something,” ho whispered to Danton. “You think so?" •I tLink not He seems to be some <jrazy woodsman. He don’t even look at m’ •I’ll And out ” Danton caught the old man by >b< Tbe disguised Walford halted, ata ad at him wouderingly. “What do you want?" hb asked. “Wh« are yon?” • “The king of the woods.” “Well, wbat are yon doing here?" “Wbat show?” Walford tapped the box on hl* »boul-Have you got a show there?" ukod “I don’t know that." replied the latter. 1? Nobody ever called me that • replied WtifotU. taaocenUy. fhteral watehad th* mountain path and ! INSTINCTS OF CATTLE. JACK TAR'S WORK. ravine rloswly. He *aw Daulan retenet | cautiously to tbe valley. Hero be Joined j Despard aud bls party, and a do*e t onWhen we consider that blood is red; If hard work U a preventive of mis­ sultaUon wm hold They seemed to be devising some plan to anrrotind and cap- that the siuell of it Is, or may be, or chief, Jack ought to Im- as harmless tore the fugitive*. Darrel’s ob««rva has been. ussociaUxi with that vivid as a iamb, for every hour brings Its Von* were interrupted by tbe appear- hue in the animal’s mind; that blood, c«peciai duties. The day begins at mm at WW, F»w«. I wen or -melt. Is, or ba, been, awel- five o’clock, when “reveille" is LMh,t h,,<l T°“ du<o ‘“InKlwlU. the eight of wound, and sounded, and the boatswain's mate **Een. I ... . . . . asken. with cries of pain an^ rage or terror pas^ci the word. “Up all hammocks.” “A moan* of escape; But it Is a t>crll| from tbe wounded or captive animal, The bedding is Uwhed up and stowed ou* ore.” . there appears to be some reason for in the netting, and early rziffee is “T“___________ — "We must lower ourselvei from cliff to I connecting these two Instinctive pas- served. At three bells—half-post five the other atdn the V*lleV ■ dune.nsnshaving Vinvlr.trthe same onrrinorigin nritrln cliff,iff. to to the'other side of of the valley." sions —__—the morning work logins. Water “Then let u» not delay." namely, terror and rage caused by from the steam pumps 1* turned on. “Somo one mutt remain here to kepp lhe sight of a member of the herd and, armed with hickory brooni and back tbo outlaw* and give time for the struck down and bleeding, or strug­ holy-stone, Jack bends his l>act and esc* pa " ’ . Darrel glance! anxiously at Inez, but gling for life in the grasp uFun enemy. scrubs the deck until It is as white as I do not mean to say that such an can be. With sand. he remove* from said. “1 will do that ” image is actually present hi the ani- J the ladders and gratings every juirt!•Comm" said White Fawn to Inez. Tho latter cast a tender I ok at her mal’s miud, but tliat the inherited or cle of dirt. No matter whether they brave lover, and fo'lowed the Indian girt Instinctive passion is one in kind and were clean before, they must be barrel’s attentldh was now o’ltlkely in'its working with the passion of the1 ecrubbed again. It is part of the centered on tho foes he wm to keep at anfinai'when experience and reason 1_______ __________________________ ____ routine. Then the decks are flooded bay. He bad conTdonce la White Fawn, sad knew that her long familiarity with was Its guide. But the more I con- with water from the pumps and every irlor the tho point rviln*. the t.ho more mnm am nm I I in In.­ particle r>f of ann* sand, ornuhiulwashed r\fT off. Xfnan. Mean­ frontier life < onstltuted her a safe guard­ ■alder clined to regard Those two Instinct* as while, the quarter-gunner* arc clean­ ian of the woman ho joved? ■ Despard and hi* men, to Darrel's sat- separate in their origin, although I ing up their guns and washing off the Ixfa’Hon, did not apparently suspect tho retain the belief that cattle and [mint work of the shield*. Those attempt to escape. They appeared in­ itorses and several wild animals are working IkIow arc cleaning their stead, to be combining their forces for a violently excited by the smell of blood stations. When this I* all finished general assault o i tbe summit of the cliff, where tho lone defender wa* sta­ for the reason just given—namely, to tbe satisfaction of the officers, the their Inherited memory associates the men have breakfast- This meal gen­ tion od. Several time* thoy started boldly for­ smell- of blood with the presence erally comes at half-past seven (seven ward up the torturous mountain path. among them of some powerful enemy bells) and is a light one. Jack then hurries to get a smoke before "turn Darrel's steady fire, however, dismayed that threatens their life. them, nnd drove them to cover again. The' following incident will show to” Is again called. At a quarter Each onslaught brought them nearer to how violently this blood passion some­ past eight “bright work" Is sounded the fort of rock*, and this fact tbe young times affects cattle, when they aro and all brass work or unpainted steel • •out noted with some an lety. permitted to exist in a half-wild con­ must be polished until it shines like A glance behind him showed no sign I was out a mirror. By nine o’clock everything of hi* recent com pinion* White Fawn- dition, as on the pampas. and Inez bad disappeared, and ho hoped with my gun one dayt a few miles Is polished and in Its place. The men they had found a mean* of csr-spe to tbe from home, when I came across a arc In uniform and ready for morning patch on the ground where the grass quarters. Each division Is Inspected Meantime It ha I begun to rain, and a was pressed or trodden down and by its senior officer on the quarter dim mi*t began to gather over' the stained with blood. I concluded that declj. The men are mustered (o see ravine ■ It partially shut out tho posi­ some thievish gauchos had slaugh­ whether all arc present. After quurtion of his enemies, and he feared wonld enab’o them to make a secret advance tered a fat cow there on the .previous ters comes drill, which continue* for night, and, to avoid detection, had about aiv hour, then “retreat" is to his stronghold. In this hl* fears were not groundless, somehow managed to carry the whole sounded and the men are marched to I tbeir stations and dismissed for din­ but the climax came in a different manner of it away on their horses. from what he had approlv-nded. It seemed As I walked on, a herd of cattle, ner. Smoking follows this, and until that the bandit leader had, a few mo­ numbering about three hundred, ap» one o'clock beer is served out by the ments previous.been made aware of the [wared, moving slowly on toward a ' master-at-arms. Buml>oat women exact position of affairs A man he had —ii ------------- 1*------------ ..----------------। ary on fX)ar(j lo ^.[1 their wares, sent to rcconuoit'r had returned very small stream a mile away; they were traveling in a thin, long line, and which consist of pipes, tobacco, much excited. “Well, what have you learned?” asked would pass the blood-stained spot at thread, writing pftper and envelopes, Despar.*. . ■ a distance of seven to eight hundred combs and nearly everything else that “That there’s only one person in the yards, but the wind from it would a sailor needs. At one o'clock fort up yonder." blow across their track. When the smoking is stopped and what work “Then tho girl who escaped?" tainted wind struck the leaders of there is to be done begins. After­ "I don't know where she is; she ain’t the herd, they Instantly stood still, noon duties are not usually very hard, in the place there.” Despard looked perplexed. Ho had raising their heads, then they broke there being little besides hauling up believed that, whoever was defending into loud, excited bellowings, and boats or overhauling the anchor thd fort, lhe rescued Inez was also there. finally turning they started off at a chains or some such work. On Sat­ “If there I* only one person,” ho said fast trot, following up the scent In a urday and Sunday smoking is allowed to Danton, “tho girl has been rent away,” straight line, until they arrived at the from dinner lime until quarters in “Where?” place where one of their kind had met the evening and again after that un­ “Perhaps there I* a descent to the its death. The contagion spread, and til bedtime, and nothing but abso­ other side ot the valley.” before long all the cattle were con­ lutely necessary work Is done. During Danton started. “Hal I never thought of that,” ho gregated on the fatal spot, and began Jack's leisure moments he manages moving around in a dense mass, bel­ to mend all his clothes. Supper is muttered. ' “And whoever Is In the fort I* simply lowing continually. served about half-past five, and after holding us at bay to cover tho girl’s es­ • It may be remarked here that the it, except during quarters, smoking is cape. ” animal has a peculiar language on oc­ allowed. Quarters last but a few •What shall we do?” casions like this; It emits a succession minutes, the men being mustered and “Some of us hurry around to that side of short bellowing cries, like excited dismissed. All boats which have of tho ravine." "We can't do that. Captain.” spoke the exclamations, followed by a very loud been In use during the day are hauled man wbo had reported tho state of af­ cry, alternately sinking into a hoarse up and secured to their davits, and "Why not?” fair*. murmurand rising to a kind of scream until nine o'clock Jack’s time Is his "Wo will be purs o± ‘Why not?” that grates harshly on the sense. Of own. Then tattoo is sounded and “But the h rmlt ” “Because, we’re in a bad fix." the ordinal*- “cow music" I am a great the anchor watch for the night mus­ “He will care for himself. Come ” “A bad fix! What do you mean, man?" admirer, and take as much pleasure tered. The bugles sound “Good­ 'She led the way rapidly down tho ra­ “Indians." in it as in the cries and melodies of night,” the boatswain whistles “pipe vine. “What?" "Look!" she Slid, after they had pro­ “Yes, Captain; Modoca I saw them birds and the sound of the .wind in down," and everything becomes quiet. ceeded some distant e “We.am pursued. ” in tho valley from over yonder. ■ trees; but this performance of cattle Only those on duty for the night re­ They could sou hurrying form* behind The day is done. Despard looked very much concerned. excited by the smell of blood is most main on deck them. “Are there many of them?" distressing to hear. “W^mnst reach tbe cliffs," said White “Shadow Bnsko * men " In an Isolated hospital ward were A»VERY RARE PLANT. Sho finally found a path leading from “They look'like It I saw them before two patients, one a very nerveous and tbe valley, it was a toilsome ascent, the mist came down upon ua " timid fellow, the other a very sick but they finally gained the top of tho Despard and Danton discussed the man. The very sick man died, nnd cliff. It proved to be a kind of natural situation for some time. They finally Thcre has Just bloomed for the the timid fellow lay, trembling with foi tiflcatlon. On the other aldo a stream decided to continue their ascent, but in flowed fifty feet below. a lino be jo nd tho fort. Their enemy first time In England a plant whose fear, In a bed near by him. To re­ did not notice their movements, or did blossoms have hitherto shed their lieve the timid patient of his unat­ must remain whore they were, or retreat not < are to attack them, for their prog- fragrance only on Lord Howe’s island, tractive companion, a hospital order­ tho way they had come. re«3 was uninterrupted. a tiny spot of green in the waste of ly was told to remove the corpse to •Wo are Iu a trap,” murmured White ' Thoy rea?he.l the eminence, and Des­ the dead-house. The orderly proceed­ Fawn • pard at once began to investigate the ed to obey with alacrity, and, on other side of tbe cliff. In h * wander­ remarked Barrel. entering the room, found the two ings he came to a pla n whore some They crouched behind some rock* and twisted grape vines showed signs of a men, one (the corpse^ lying on his waited.- White Fawn watched tho ra­ recent passage from rock to rock. A side, knees drawn up, apparently vine telow. It was Just beginning to bit of cloth torn by a bramb’e from a asleep; the other (the timid chap) dress told him that Inez must have fled stretched out stiffly, with the sheet several dusky forms coming up the nar­ this way. pulled up over his fpce. Naturally row mountain path. “We’re on the right trail,” he said.to supposing the one with the sheet “Wo are pursued," sho said. “Let the Danton, confidently. Ranger s friend prepare for a desperate spread over him to be the corpse, he “You think tho girl has gone thl* conrJct” way?" asked the latter. proceeded to remove him. The “I am sure of iL” patient, quaking all over with fear, “But there seems no way to reach the groaned: “Oh, don’t take—(Jon’t take valley. ” There was little doubt but that the me; I’m not dead." Whereupon, the “Except by careful climbing from rock outlaws would soon discover tbo fugi­ orderly, in disgust, blurted out: “ tives. Several of them were coming to“rock. “What in li—1’s the matter with you? Can you go that way in safety?" directly up tl e path tne latter had pur­ Do you think that you know more “The girl seems to have done »o.” . sued In their flight, and must inevitably than the doctors do?" come upon Darrel and his companion*. [tv be coanxtno.] The breaking light of day showed a grim determination in the face of the A remarkably Ingenious and simple Modoc princess. At Anam, an empire occupying tbe . “You aro armed?” she asked of orange and lemon peeler is now being eastern portion of tbe Indo-Chinese Darrel. introduced by which it is claimed . “No. my revolver wa* taken away pen n<u!a. with a population of 15,000,that 1,000 orange* may be peeled ooo, men and women wear tbe’r hair in ocean to the east of the Australian Irom me by Despard. ■ without soiling finger or glove or los­ The princess Landed him a small re­ continent. The plant belongs to the ing a drop of juice. The peeler is a S l Louis Globe-Democrat volver. and herself poised a small rifle Like the man, the woman wears the iris family and is known as the wed­ piece of wire, nlckel-plated, and very she bo.e over the edge of the natural fortification behind which thjy were con­ turban, a long tunic, wide, loose trous­ ding flower, says an exchange. The much In the shape of a button-hook, cealed. Thl* commanded a view of the ers and a bright .«a*h. tbe ends falling blooms, which arc pure white, save but with a tiny blade let into the below the -knees. The physiognomy is for a golden-yellow crescent-shaped inner bend of the book. When the path leoding up to tho place “W« must hold them at bay,” said almost the same, as tho men an: beard- blotch at the base of the alternate or point of the hook is drawn ihto the lea and have the hair done up^lko the outer segments, measure each over White Fawn determinedly. fruit it sli<V» between the pulp and women. “They may not find us ” The only clue to distinguish them Is four inches across. They last only the peel without danger of entering “Yes; th*Fare coming directly up th* the earring* and finger rings, worn by one day, but once the flowering sea­ either, while the blade divides the path " • There wa* a brief spell of silence. women only. The i-arringa are like son begins It extends over a long peel easily and rapidly, after which Through tbe tat* r.*Uce« of their rocky double shirt studs, and among the lover period. it way be removed without trouble. The specimens at Kew Gardens barricade, the three beleaguered fugi­ order* arc of colored glass. The wives and daughters of manda- reached England twenty years ago, tive* watched the advance of their eneThe Spaniards arc the most expert but the lack of the subtropical condi­ ravine for them. D**j ard Ind them. elry. The rings are of spiral wire, fit­ tion* to which they were accustomed smokers in tbe world. A Spaniard Tbe other dlviaon of th* outlaws, headed ting tight and standing out to some kept them from displaying their nat­ takes a heavy pull at his cigarette, by I’an ton, consisted nt half a dozen height. Some women of tbe upperciaM Inhales it, takes up a wine skin or men. and these warerapklly nearing the wear al*o nucklacM ot strings of gold or ural beauty until of late. wine bottle, pours a lialf pint down sliver bead*. ere** of the cliff. his throat, holding the vessel a foot The hat of tbe woman l» monumental. Crack! The rife in th* hands of White Fawn . It'!* like a large narrel cover, threeThe Burmese women arc great per­ from his mouth and not spilling a gave forth a sharp report. Its echoes quarters ot a yard In diameter. Six or sonages nnd play a great part in their drop, and then with a sigh of satis­ ended with lhe yell of a wounded bandit seven silk cords as thick as a quill are bouMiholda. They choose their own faction closes his eyes and exhales the fifty feet be ow. Instantly the bandit* fastened on each side, and when worn husbands and divorce them when smoke from hh nose and mouth in fall down below the waDt knew where their cjetnlo were located Where tbe end* aru fastened to the they like, retaining their own clouds. He will also inhale the behind sheltering hat on each side Is a huge black or property’ and all that they have smoke, converse for a few minute* in rocks as If by magl.L brown »Hk tassel Some of those hats earned. They are at liberty to marry natural manner, and then blow out "You have revealed our biding-place ar* artbticaby made of oarefuUy swlecl- again, whether as widows or div­ tbe smoke. ed palm leave* aud lined with neatly orcees. CHAFTE* xxvt. I tkb aosaora f So fantastic and unreal were tbe ac- J lion* uf hermit dial Despard bad evidently abandonei his *u*p.'c<o&8 of I bls bring a *py. Like Danton, he began to believe that th-ir strange visitor wa* someone of those demented creature* otu™ m.i wl.h.m lli« froi.ll.-r. Th. h.rmll h.l.tm.lil, anvnra- amitll nar.lr! bad takon taken from it It aevora; small packages. * : “Thn first thing will be a balloon ascension,” he said. 1 He hod produced and lighted a . alcohol lamp, and be allowed the hot air It produced to ascend Into a line rubher object he h»d in bls baud. : “Wateb the balloon, gentlemen," ho [ said, “and you’ll see it ascend aud ex­ plode in mfda'r. • The bag began to fit], and finally aroso In tfie air Every eye wa* lifted to watch Its course, an.i the hermit prepare;! for hl* final move in hl* clever game to de­ lude the bandit*. The balloon arose a few feet buddenly it exploded. BlmuitaneouJ howls of pain aroso from tho throng. Every man seemed gone w.ld suddenly. The balloon, as Walford had intended, in exploding had Yefeasod some cayenne pepper, which had fallen into the eye* of the gaping bandit* Blinded and in pain, they were for the most patt helpless. Despard and Dant>n, however, had escaped the general suffering, as they had watched tho hermit at a little dis­ tance As -Walford noticed this, he flung s package of powder over tho lamp- Immediately a donro vapor spread over the scene. * "lhe girl—th#wagon'.” cried Despard. “This Is all a trick of our enemies. Sec, tho man has disappeared.'" Tbe hermit had certainly left tho spot where last they had soon him Despard and Danton made a simultaneous rush for the wagon At its rear stood tho man they sought. Danton seized him by tho arm and held him firmly. Despard tore aside the canvas and peered Into tho vehicle. “The girl Is gone!” he cried. Walford started, fully as much amazed as the bandit* “Gone?” echoed Danton, Incredu­ lously. “Yes. It was all a plot Who has taken her?" ho demanded of Walford. “Toll me, or I will kill you." “I do not know." •"You do—!t was somo friend of yours " In his rage, Despard don’t the hermit a blow- that felled him to the ground in•analb’e. Then he rushed back to his men. By this time they hai got tno pepper out of their eyes, but wore still In deep pain. Hastily. Deqard ex­ plained what had occ irred. Ho divided the meu Into pa. tics, and sent them out In search of the missing Inez. He himself and Danton, with several of tho men. a so started on the quest They learned later what had really oc­ curred. Darrel Grey had rescued Inez Tracey. He had reached tho bandit camp, and while the hermit engaged tho attention of lhe outlaws, had hurried her away. He went direct to the ravine. Tho hap­ py Inez did not delay their flight by questioning him. Together they reached the place where White Fawn awaited them. Darrei hast ly explained all that had occt rred. “Wo must not remain here,” said tire Modoc princess “B it not a safe retreat?" replied White Fawa- >y rifle sive, especially when they have chiseled The Indian princess crept cautiously in the shelter of the rocks toward th* mirror In the hat, before which they ar­ range their turban when they go to town. The hat i> the article most prized and >!£. Dudng two months in tbe city and vicinity of Voronezh more than five thousind horses were killed for their hides because their owner* had do food for them. Tbe slaughtering of Tood horses has continued at even a larger rate since that time. In Belgium tbe children fill their shoee wit** bean* and carrots on Christmas *ve and set them In the chimney for the good saint's horse. In the morning they expect to find them tilled with sweetmeats aud fruit In return for their good be­ havior. CURE SICK HEAD ACHE MULL PILL SMALL DOSE; SMALLPflKS TdlN WEALTH la leg. Shorthand. Typexrlilng, Trlegrapdy. etc. Sort.for cstelngu^ »f Grand R«p*d» Bu-li.eM C< Kcge, Grand Rap­ ids, Mich. A.S I’aiUb, Prop. now i EABNED AM "L..7Z. Again at the Front! H. BOE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE" Where you will always find a great va» rietyof FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA8ES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN8 KEPT IN STOCK. rnit niaiiEST prices paid eor HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking yon for your past patron see, I would moat respectfully ask foj tbe continuance of the same. Yours Respectfully H. ROE. IE MEMBER FIRST-CLASS ON short NOTICE �values been offered in Men's Youths- and Boys' Clothing; in Suits and Odd Pants. mber, what is left of the Lee Stuck must and will be sold regardless of cost, especially- tn Clothing and Boots and Shoes in order to make room for our GOING OUT TO-MORBOWI 19 J thb Largest Assortment SUPPLIES. AKD TgB FlWBST IkXE OF GOODS Pricks and Quality Guaranteed Evan Shown Ik This County rx ■ HATS AND CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, • - BOOTS ANO SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ETC., ETC. in Quality-Low in Price at Glasgow’s Hardware Bring in Your Repairing NOW. . fl- s- MHchen's P. S. Children may trade here alone and get Bargains the same as older pie, as my terms are cash and strictly one price to alt ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. Sarah Moore, of Cadillac, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Orin Hyde; who is very lowjvith consumption. Will trade two windmills for guod wood. Flurry tin, now. Flrat come, Brat served. Shields Windmill Co. C. E. Roscoe was at Detroit Thurs­ day. representing Nashville Lodge, No. 255, at the Masonic grand lodge. If you want'to bee a large and ele­ gant. stock of gold watches, drop in at Btiel & Knight’s new jewelry store. The Ladies’ Birthday Chib will meet with Mra. J.* Osmun this evening. Regular boarders please take warn­ ing. Miss Lulu Feighner is making a week's sojourn with friends at Kala­ mazoo. Grand Rapids and other places. You will always be assured of •ccuring pure and reliable drugs and medicines, if you trade with Hale tbe Druggist. Ora HulUnger returned to Otsego Lake, Wednesday night, after a week’s visit with his parents and friends in Nashville. A- S. Mitchell, the hustling cloth­ ing man, has a change of advt. on the eighth page-in this issue. Read it ar*ry one. For fine stationery and school sui>nlieH, you will find the largest and best assortment at Hale's Drug and Book Store. All accounts with A. E. Knight for good* bought while he war with me <re mine and must be paid to me. C. E. Goodwin. W. FL Klelnhans is thoroughly ren­ orating his store, preparing, painting, •U'., thereby greatly improving its appearance. . . Do ypu want lo bur a watch on in­ stallments:* Goodwin wants to sell you one that way, without advance on cash price. Meeting of all the prouased mem­ ber* of fire department, at town hall to-morrow night at 7.30. All request­ ed to be present. Kocher Bros, arc just receiving a lance linn nf carpets, regarding which they will have something to say in The News next week. Allie and Cose.ius Downs returned to Chicago Munday, accompanied by their sister Winnie- .They will make that t heir future home. Ladies who Irtiy our two dollar shoe take no risk; they are the best •h«M‘ for tne price ever offered In Nashville. C. B. Lusk. Tbe well known efigagement of a Nashville girl with an uut- of town man. haa been hrefcen off, and . the eauf-c is a very distress ng one. • •_ A few of our young people attended tho oyster supper at the Barryviile church hist-Friday night, and all re­ port a mwl enjoyable time and a good •nplier. • W. E. Bud is preparing to put in the largest and finest line of wall р. tjv.1 vv.*r shown in Nashville. The •lock wtfl probably be in next week. Wail for it before you buy. If wm an*, dissatisfied with your morntag cup of coffee, don’t scold your wife, bat cmue U» us and try ours fur 3-’(rtitw. It's the best coffee sold J n Barry roufity. C. B. Lusk. . Mrs. W. T- Barker was notified by telegram yesterday that her father, raiding at Chest-.-r, was dead. Me has l«- u very !<>w for govpral weeks and th deatu has L>. -a exjiected hourly. New gnnA* arriving daily, and all of h th*? latest m style, It and tinish. M-h'ti. is fefl of tin- Lt*e stock will Weio-i-d out at prices never heard of belore in this county, at A. S. Mitcbeli’s. We take pleasure in calling your attenllun lo the elegant jewelry depart■KatL ta B«-r« drug store, where the ac -tim n,^ ud w.rl.ur <---------с. and Jewelry sr-"'...... J •®W Shown to the j»ti C. W. Smith is. in ' at » J nsU- It is reported that Prof. Eugene Davenport, of Woodland, who went to Brazil last fall to take charge of an agricultural college is on his way­ home with his family. No particular reason, only that this country is goud enough for him. Why do the young ladies prefer to’ buy their shoes of us? Because they are perfect Ut ting, therefore .very sti­ lish looking, made of the best mater­ ial. Nothing more c$n tie desired. Call and examine our stock, just re­ ceived. C. B.-Lusk.. An exchange gives the following bit of advice: “Boys, this is leap year and you must put your girl in mind that ice cream, candy, liananas and nuts are solei lust the same this year as the. past three years, and if she can’t pay for what you want one year, “run them.” . COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. SftlELiDS WINDMILLS fir*eUl mertlng. ARE BEST No Weight. Can be Handled by a child. Built of Best Material . Manufactured at home. * Leads the Leaders. Cheaper than any first-class TVTill. Better and More Durable than any all-steel mill Guaranteed in everyway, shape and manner Ask us about them. Iron A Engine Work*. Said Arm giving i tty bond for *2,000.<« for the fnU com Clerk. Pre, C-cunell itoittu, Neville. Jan. 31, 1 Ad>rarnM mtwUns- proved. Jdjr nam-Iy b; paid iiavti Oa motion du* follow low rraotmf&n »u accept 2U: H^-n*lv»*«! by Uh> drmtac; enuucil ot she vlRaco «< •a«hvU)c ih*« tti» «nd wfw* an; hereby Tira Sholds .WfndrnH! @ Salesmen Wanted! H. C. Zrwwrt. Ort. Sale* are showing a remarkable Increaae, and Next to getting married, probably tbe rnoct we want a few more men lo push the buatness Imporianiduty tbe ordinary man bar to per­ now. We arc paying good mtn form >n a Hfe-tiruc ia lu run for a tattle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup when the baby hai tin.* and expcoaea. Commbsifon If preferred. y Ex­ croup. . . perience not required. References given and required. AddruK, outing age, Curious SJmllwlvy. H. w. I u VI EK A C0.X«rMTjM«a. Geneva, S. I, PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM $25 to $100 a month whallug captata, "<*e ficqucutly traded blab­ ber for seal “Ttut’a nothing,” said Bond; “down 1n tbe 8EATTYbS2rp!a«tty.*w^ti»Sw»^^LEE‘ Having purchased the Fleming stock 1 nf Jewelry 1 offbr thesame in whole or part at lews than fuistcoht. If you want any '€AIICER~£~££g We Have 200 of These SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The screws cf thb Great Cough Cure is without a parallel ia the hiatory of medians. AU druggwts are Rutburixed to sell it on a pos­ itive gmirentee, a tert that no other cure cun succesAuly atand. That it may become known, Tiquors ftT Handy • Egg • Cases Silvei*M*arey Watches, X^ingfs. Breast JPins, Clocks, Charms, Chains. ------ Or a pair of------ Which we wish lo give to our ■customers FREE. SPECTACttES ~w HOLesftLe I desire to inform the public that I have opened a U/fyolesal^ ai)d Retail Liquor Stor^, Now teyonr time as I have no time to , fool away with tills stock. at No. 13J..N. Jefferson St., Battle Creek, Michigan. ’ When you make a purchase at our store we punch the' G. W.. amount of your purchase on a card, ami if you buy of nsi | goods to the amount of *20.00, between now and the first i<lay of. April we make you a present of our HANDY EGG H&wLott! CASES Free. j FRANCIS. MANHOOD. sndrriW 1 l-KOBATE KOriCR . The case is made of tin and ia I compart and convenient in form! and very durable—It holds 12 dozen eggs, The fillers are made Of cloth-paper and pasteboard, connected bo tin clrsjw, (no paste ~ or glue i« uKed.)herioe they are strong and not affected by jnoist v.. i.-..-i.. ___ oS I shall keep in stock at alt full line of Choice Wlnt> and . The trade and the public in are invited to call and insr stock. tention, L Orbai John Stanley, Raiewnian. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-02-05.pdf 3fc6e6c9aff7cd99b479db99714946a1 PDF Text Text Tl.ir Aashvillr Acws. VOLUME XIX. T)4E ffpsjn/iLLE NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1892. jfEU/s, Still “Ip it!’* ft Give Cooal J4eu/sp»per. AND AS EVER Fubllnhod Every Friday Morning at Naahrillo. Michigan. THE HEAD OF Lkn W. Fkighnkk,------------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be notified before his subscription expire*, and if be desist* It con­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, Mberwlse tbe paper will be dlsconUnucd promptly at expiration of subecrip'ion. advertising rates >U. |* I* TraT*S»|« LLAW !'lo| L00 1 2.501 5 00| »501 U00 iin."|"~i-ad| 8.25 1 7.00 1 1200| MOO ♦to. | i'doi 4001 8001 14-001 2500 bin. | 2.501 MxTi 9.00; 16.001 30.00 I <501 ^9 00 1 16 00| 30.00 1 55.00 15.001 30-001 S&OO I 100-00 Local notice* 3 rents a line each Inset tlon. Business locals in local news, ISJ^e. per liuc. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged for advertisement* requiring special position. First page advertisements double rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., will be charged for at tbe rate of & cts per line. Death and marriage notice*, limply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisement* not 'accompanied by orders as to the length of lime they are to ran, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notices, etc., must be banded In on or before W.-dnesday p. m., to Insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made anarteriv—viz:.On the first of January, April, July and October. JOB POINTING. Jewelry, * Wateh » and Cloak • Trade. C. E. Goodwin wbo will have a Watchmaker Soon. One who will do your work AROUND' HOME. Fanners, remember your meeting at the obera house to-morrow after­ Current Chaff Captured by Our Devil noon. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY PARTY. and Presented in hto Own Style. DlsclplM of Torplsciior* will Assem­ ble With tbe P. A A. M. The American Farmer, a large 16V VELL, my chum an’ me, page monthly, given as a premium free to new subscribers to The News. t Las' Tuesday and hartn Wensday' X Xbeen ”lot ’onites fun the must a bin moonlitc nites, I gess, Invitations are being issued for biennial ball of Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M.. to be held at the opera house nn Monday evening, Feb­ ruary 22d. Supper will be served at the lodge hall and the lodge reception rooms will be open for social purposes. The Masonic ball of two years ago was a grand success, and we predict that the one.of th If year will be no less so. r IN THE CONSOMME. Naahvllle’a Water Works Will *o into Dry Dock for Ropalra. Nashville’s water works are already laid up for repalis. Last Monday James Perry was putting stone in the river where the pipe cri«sses for the purpose of packing the pipe in solidly as a protection against driftwood, etc., when a large rock struck the pipe and made a hole in it large enough to throw a l»oy through. This breaks the connection between the pumping station and the village, and will de­ prive us of tire protection until, the pipe can be taken up, a new length put in, and be again lowered into- po­ sition.. In the meantime be careful VJ*ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 2M, F. A A. M. where yot throw matches and cigar IN tegular meetings Wednesday evening* stubs.. _______ in or before the full moon of each month. Vlu­ ting brethren cordially Invited. RAINBOW FESTIVAL. A. G. Mckiut, Sec. C. E.Rmcoi, W. M. A Rainbow Festival and^nuslcale NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 37, will be given by the young people of K.ofP., Nashville. tegular meeting the every Tuesday nlgbt at Castle Hal), over H. M. E. church on Wednt?sday eve­ M. Lee’* store. Visiting brother* cordially ning, Feb. 10. ’Program committee, Mrs. G. A. Bell, Mrs. A. E. Knight, welcomed. LBN W. Fkighnbr, C. C. J. E. Wakbcmtox, K. or IL A 8. Miss L. Adde Nichols and Miss Car­ rie Hill. Decorating commute: Mrs. ETHODIST EPISCOPAL’CHURCH. I. Brooks, Miss C. Heckathorn, Miss Rev. J. W. McA144STBB, Pastor. E. Brumm and Miss Ella Barber, Morning services, 10;30; Sunday school, II :45; Committee on Refreshments: Mrs. Evening nervlcea, 7:00; Prayer meeting every Parrish, Mrs. Dr. Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting Selleck, Mrs. Weaver. Miss Hattie Coe. E.'Hough, every Tuesday evening. E. Wickham. What-so-ever com­ mittee: Rev. McAllister, G. A. Bell, pVANGELICAL CHURCH. U Rbv. Wiluam F. Kxixo, Pastor. Claude Hough and E. L. Parrish. Morning services, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; Mra. J. W. McAllister, president. Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION. O H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur• geon, east aide Main St. Office hour* Annual Meeting of the Stockholders. f to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. A Promising Outlook. RIGHT. ▼ And Goodwin will guarantee his work. BUSINESS DIRECTORY K M lately with a felo here in town cos the street lamps want llted, but what thinks he’s a masher. gust theHe same when wentto home from ’s gust oldIenuf want to the clubgo it was gosh-blamed withmost the offel girruls, but the dark, gust the same, an I to runned off girnils don’t seem like him the walkpurty and got the mud pit good.into Anyway he tried nigh to my neck. says girruls if tha to goup home with threeMa dlffrunt dont nothing thelasclub but nite git frumdo the skatin' to rink Satday mud awlwouldent oyer a fellers I can't go and tha anyclose of’em let him. no more. Tha must have a offel bad town up to Hastings, cos I heard a man from therp tellin' alxjut something wich happened-up there thother nite what is bout tbe worst tnlng I ever herd of anybody doln in a crlstian commun­ ity. Tha say tbe persecutln attirny is goin’ to ha - e a lot of boys arrested. I’m glad I don’t live In Haystings. Course. Nashville haln’t none too good, neither, I don’t want to tell you. Now las Satday nite I see two putty good lookin’ girruls on thestrete, both jus bunt as full as tha could lug of beer or suthin’ else, aud tha seemed to think tha was a havin’ lots of fun; but I coulden't help but think, if they was spectable girruls, how they would bow, their heds In shame next day when tha got to thinkin’ it over. Tha wasn't no Nashville girruls. I am prowd to be abul to tell you. Did you see 'em? Tha's a fello what lives here in town what youst to live iu the country au he keeps a horse what sometimes he dont feed nothin from mornln’ till nite, and sometimes it dont git no water neither for two or three days to a time. Now gust seems to me if he dont brace up and take better care of bis poor dum beste his nabers ought to complane of him for cruelty to animlles. Undent tha? Bill Cloven Foot. I W The News Job Rooms are the best-equipped fordoing a flrst-class quality of Job Printing •f any in the county; and our price* are always r. WEAVER. M. D., Plnlclu ud BurThe annual meeting of the stock­ reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by • geon. Professional call* promptly at­ mall will receive prompt attention. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*, holders of the Nashville Driving Park Association was held at the law office store. Residence on State street. of W. S. Powers last Monday evening. The business of the past year was reP. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. receivd and declared satisfactory and Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. K, was virtually decided to hold one Is an incorporated village of 1.200 Inhabitant*, focAted on the Grand Rapid* Division of the or more race meetings this season. Michigan Centra) tell*»' between Grand Rap- WEBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. The following board of directors was NaahvUle, M» and Jack ton. It i* located tn the eastern W. Walter Weteter, I elected for the ensuing year. C. B. part of Barry coantv, on the line of Eaton, two Jm. B. Mill*. ) Mich. of tbe beat and most pro«perou» agricultural Transact * general law and collection businea*. Lusk, C. M. Putnam, W. E. Buel, J. E, Barry, T. C. Downing. H. E. Down­ eounliea In the state, and NaabvUie la right Office over W. H. Kleiuban'a atore. bang tn the heart of tbe teat farming commu­ ing and John Furniss. The directors I. MARBLE write* FlHB Ixscbamcb elected the same officers as last year, nity in tbe two countie* and don’t care who • In good, reliable companies, also ACCI­ know* IL It is on the banka of Tbornapple ie: C. B. Lusk, President; C. M. Put­ river, and there’a good flatting tn town and DENT bttVBAXCS in one of tbe best companies near by tn almoat every direction. Ito bualncaa doing business in the slate. Cail at Barry A nam, secretary; W. E. Buel, treasurer. We ought to haye at least two good 8 men are acUve, enterprising and pro»peroua Downing's B*uk for further particulars. meetings this year, and we believe They have falln tn Naahyille and her future, A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. that, property handled, they could and are ready to put their baud* down deep Having purchased tbe Insurance business into their pocket* to help anything which they be made remnuerative to the society. tbink will help NaabvlUc in return. It ba» an of W. E. Griggs, I am tetter prepared than *>g*nt new school building and one of tbe ever before to write Insurance In reliable com­ beat village school* in tbe state, it ha* four panies. Office in F. A M. Bank. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. good churches. Method** Ectacopal, Coogrefi. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. gatlonal. Evangelical and Catholic, and a BanOrganization will be Completed Next • Al waya pay* the highest cash *oclety with a fine ball in a brick bloc*. Wook. A ha* a goodly nutuoer of flue brick buriner** for Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, on block*, aud *ome not *o fine, but whose occu- street near 8. D. Barter’* mill. A meeting was held at the town hall pantodo a good Ituatnea*neverthdeaa. It ha* Wednesday evening for the purpose of two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw WOLCOTT HOUSE, J. Osmcn Proprietor. mill, two pillar extension table factories, one v V organizing a fire department for the engine and iron works; wool csrdlng, spinning Nuhville, Mich. village. Not many were-in attendance, and kntUlug factory; one planing mill, one Akcdi*’ **iuple room on first floor. Everything but nevertheless a company was organ­ windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factorv, ,ile***ut and homelike. Rate* S2 per day. one creamery, oue fruit evaporating establish­ Sample oom*, Baths: Feer! and Livery bam. ized and the following officers elected: President, W. E. Buel; vice president, ment, oue wagon and carriage factory, oue S. HARRY LRW1S. Vefedur, benUat John Messimer; secretary, Al. Weber: machine shop, two banks, one opera house, ■ml Surgeon. Dlx^Aee of nil the Domesti­ treasurer, C. F. Hough: property a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing office, and tbe usual numter of shops, etc. It cated Animah treated Scientifically. Dentistry clerk, Frank Brattin; Trustees, Len ha* fine-streets, pretty and substantial homes, * Specialty. Examine my methods of operat­ Felghner, Gib Smith and Fred Van■o vacant boutes, the test of water, good ing on tbe horses’ mouth and be convinced. Orsdall. The department will con­ H.\bmt Lbwis, V. 3. . society, and all the other advantages requisite Terms, cash. sist of two hose companies, hook and Nashville, Mich. for a pleasant place of residence. In short. It ladder men, etc. Tbe south side will fe a bright, Hvelr, prozreaalve town, with a M. FOWLER, I). D 8. Office over O. D. good, steady, substantial growth, is a* gotxl have one hose team and the north • Spalding's. Hastings Mich. Vitalized air a market ns there is in the central put of the side a hose team and the hook and state, and I* in every way a good town in given for the piunless extraction of teeth. ladder men. A meeting will lx: held at which to live aud do budnes-. MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyer*. the town hall next Wednesday evening Clement Smith, i HastlDg*, to elect officers for the different hose OUR AGENTS. Philip T.ColgroTe. | Mich. teams and transact considerable other Tbe following person* -re sutborized to rebusiness. Let every member be pres­ AMES A. SWEEZEr, Attorney kud Councilor at Law. aud ent. Solicitor In Chancery. Hasting*, Mich. Preston K. Jewel/ THE TEACHERS- INSTITUTE. M. WOODMANSEE, C. E. Nickerson • . ATTOJOiBX AT LAW, It Wm Another Nashville Success. Johnston McKelvey Vermontville, Michigan. L. R. Ce*«na «r Successor to Ralob E. Steven*. ■ • fl. H. Church The Barry County Teachers’ associ­ Vennontyflle, - J. W. Wrizht Dellwood, ation met In the high school building - Milo Duell T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ of this place last Saturday, Jan. 30th. BiMUArk, ING OFFICE OF Will Well* Shayuurn. F almbuton A Smith, * The program as published in The ■ C. 8. Palmerton Woodland, Woodland, Mich. New’s. Jan. 22. was fully carried out. - J. F. Stewart Lake OdMMI J. M. Smith, The class exercise in numbers, by Mrs. J. N. Covert K’. 8. Paxmbbtox, Carlton Center, Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. G. W. Coat* Coat* Grove, Mac Everts, was particularly of inter­ Stauffer A Crawler Batings, est to the many teachers present, as NOTICE. - W. 8. Adktno Mcrttai:, it afforded an opportunity of actually witnessing a model recitation. Mrs. Woodbury, Evert* received many merited comLey! Kinyon Ovlon, J. A. Birchard rliments irom the teachers present. Bdtevue, - R. G. Rice Dowling. t must be remembered that she has bad charge of this grade during, their rpHE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK entire school life, with the exception ± NASHVILLE, MICH. FARM FOB SALE, of two terms. The talks by SuperinGood farm* of 47 acres, fair house, tcnu‘,nts McLaughlin and Sterling, Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, WftOOO new bank barn, well watered with also the papers by the Misses Heath spring brook, good orchard, seven and Hailock, received liberal com­ Total Guarantiee, •100,000 acres timber. Will sell on easy terms ments and discussion. The attend­ (incorporated under the laws of tbe state of or will trade for house and lot in ance was very large, and the visiting Nashville, Charlotte or Battle Creek. teachers were all. entertained by Michigan.) the 32tf Taos. E. Niles. good people of the village. Tbvmax, Vice Pres. 1ST Circular saws kept In stock, PUBLIC INSTALLATION. Summing all kinds of saws, warrant­ ed. -Wood and white-wood logs want­ Goodly Attendance and Everybody DIRECTORS: C. D. Bkxbb, C. W. Smith, Well Pleased. ed. A. <3. Buxton. E. E. DlCKIMSON, L. E. Knatpen, At the open lodge and installation W. H. Kuuxhaxb, G. A. Trvmax. MAPLE SUGAR. of officers, of the Good Templarsi N. J Sap-pans and evaporators from No. lodge, held at the opera house, Mon­ 18 or sheet steel, 12 and 16 qt. buck­ day evening, tbe following officers ets from IX tin, sugar tins and syrup were installed for the ensuing year: NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. cans. Twenty years experience and C. T.—James Radford. work and prices guaranteed. Come in P. C. T.—W. G. Brooks. and see me. Albert Selleck. V. T.—Minnie Coe. Glasgow's Hardware. F. Sec.—Blanche Troxel. T.—P. O. Dunham. Sec.—Bert Reynolds. WOOD WANTED. A. Sec.—Jennie Troxel. We want twenty-five cords of green M.-Wesley Noves. beech and maple wood, eighteen-lnch. B. M.—Minnie Fowler. J. Lentz ASonh. C.—Mrs. Demarav. . G.-Nura Ooe. 1 CF Cow for sale or will trade for Sen.—E. A. Griggs. roadster. tf C. E. Ingerson. Organist—Una Hobl«. L NASHVILLE K W C C D S S J i&mmm OAUOHT ON THE FLY. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The Congregational Sunday school will add a library next week. There has been an addition of 80 new books to the Baptist Sunday school library. The Congregational Sunday school will give an entertainment at the opera house in the near future. The Baptist Sunday school scholars will serve a 5c Valentine lunch Satur­ day, Feb. 13, in the Baptist hall. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. Thus. Parkey this Friday afternoon, Feb. 5, at 2.30. The Ladies’ cottage prayer meeting will’be held next week, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. ,1. W. McAllister at 2.30 n. m. Subject, “What More can We do for Christ." All welcome. There will be an entertainment given by Prof. Taylor at the Evan­ gelical church next Saturday evening for tiF* purpose of re-organizing a class In singing. All are cordially in­ vited. The'Evahgelical and M. E. churches will join in a song service, to be held in the M. E. church next Sunday eve­ ning, conduct**! by J. M. Wheeler. Rev. McAllister will give us a talk on choir and congregational singing. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Literary Review club will meet at Mrs. C. M. Putnam's Tuesday eve­ ning, Feb. Oth. Following is the pro­ gram: Music: quotations from Bry­ ant, Hale's history, Mrs. E. M. Everte and G. W. ^Francis; questions, Mrs. Roe: Biography of Bryant, Mrs. J. H. Smith: ‘The White Man’s Foot." Mrs. C. M. Putnam: “What it is to lie edu­ cated,” E. M. Everts; selection from Bryant, Mrs. G. W. Francis; the Northmen. Mrs. Young: question ta­ ble, Miss Nichols; music. NOTES FROM OUR SCHOOLSEnoch Andrus, of Irving, visited our schools last week Wednesday. Miss Orra, Smith, of Woodland, Is spending the week with her old school­ mates. The Misses Heath and Hill will spend next Saturday and Sunday, with Hastings friends.. By mistake, Clara Sisco's name was omitted from the list as being neither tardy nor absent, during the term. The senior class met and organized January 6th, and elected the following officers: President, Elmer Griggs; vice president, Ella Mills; secretary, Elsie Mayo; treasurer, Mabel Wilcox; class motto, “Honor Waits at Labor’s Gate." Sicklist: Elsie Mayo, Maude Hough, Harry Shields, Ethel Witte, Maude Hui linger, Ralph VanNocker, Ola Lentz, Bertha Simmons, Carl McDerby. Ethel Parrish, Claudie Spell­ man, Rqss Walratb, Blanche Niles and Zula Ruck. ITS EXCELLENT QUALITIES Commend to public approval the California liquid frnft remedy, Syrup of Figs. It Is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by gently acting on the kidneys, ,liver 'knd bowels, -it cleansew the system effectually, there­ by promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. ’ WANTED. 50,000 table .'Xiu*es3x3—32Id. white aah and red Dak. For prices and other information call at factory. Lentz Table Co. *flltmember Tucker at the house next Monday night. opera Agent McColl says he has never exKrienced as much difficulty in keepir his customers supplied with freight cars as at present. We this week completed a job of 20,000 hooks for Dr. J. A. Baughman, of Woodland, all of the work being dune at this office. W. E: Buel has been making a num­ ber of changes tn the interior of his drug store this week, and has put in a stock of wall paper. Joseph Hafner, one of our solid farmers, has purchased the A. H. Winn residence property, on the south side, and will move into tbe village. W. H. Klelnhans has completed the papering and painting of his store room, which adds greatly to Its ap­ pearance, Nashville is noted for ita pretty stores. - NUMBER 22 LOCAL BPLINTERS. • Valentines at Goodwin’s. Nashville's ice crop is harvested. Sleighing is a thing of the past. We do job work, and do it right. Geo. Bell has been quite ill this week. Town was full of school ma’ams Sat­ urday. Jacob Miller was at Hastings Wed­ nesday. II. M. Lee is at Gra nd Rapids on business. C. B. Lusk, 6r., was at Charlotte this week. Notice Buel & White’s new advt. Iu this issue. Charley Smith retunred home Tues­ day evening. Circuit court convenes at Hastings next Monday. . Aubrey Francis has been quite sick the past week. Ground-hog day is past, and he did not see his shadow. H. A. Durkee was at Eaton Rapids yesterday on business. We sei! watches on easy payments. Buel & Knight. Cough cures of all kinds at Good win’s Drug Store. Lieut. L. B. Baker delivered his lec­ No council meeting Monday eve ture on the assassination of President ning. No quorum. . • "Lincoln and the capture of Booth, Get your candidates out and groomed at the opera house Tuesday evening, for village offices. to a small audience. . Some very good old papers can be ob­ tained at this office now. Married, at the residence of C. C. Beautiful 'weather th!s week, but Merritt, in Kalamo township, Tues­ day, February 2d, by Cyrus Slosson, the sleighing ‘’busted.” Basinas Peterson to Miss Dora Har­ Boise & Palmer have a change of mon, both of Kalamo. advt. in this issue. Business has been a trifle dull in Choice of two suberb pictures, town the oast week. “Christ Before Pilate" and “Christ on Edith Fleming visited friends Calvary," given free as a premium to Middleville Sunday. new subscribers during the months We hava light and dark fine cut at of February and March. 25c. Buel & White. Pretty and funny valentines. at Frank Tuckers’ company are now Goodwin’s drug store. Oiling a week’s engagement at Hus­ Maple Sugar makers anticipate a tings. They come to Nashville next Monday for one night only, playing good season this spring. the popular drama, “The Banker's Buy a Singer sewing machine of Daughter.” E. B. Pierce, ashville. M. B. Houghton was at Saranac and It Is stated on good authority, that Lake (Jdessa this week. the Ewing IIIhjI case against the Char­ Mrs. II. M. Lee returned from her lotte Republican, which was decided visit to Ohio Monday night. ' in favor of the defendants In the cir­ Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Boise have gone cuit court will be carried to the su­ to Iowa on an extended visit. preme court. J. W. Lunn, of Hastings, was in Jacob L. Miller and Miss Rczalle town Wednesday, on business. Emery were married last evening at L. A. Wetzel, Hastings Insurance eight o'clock, at the residence of J. agent, was In the village Friday. A. Sisco, on Phillips street. The Mrs. J. B. Marshall will spend Sat­ News joins with the many friends of urday and Sunday in Kalamazoo. the young couple in extending good J. M. Wheeler will organize a sing­ wishes. ing school in Nashville next week. Our continued story, “Royal Ran­ Miss Ida Wheeler, of Woodland, is ger Ralph,” is concluded in this issue, visiting her brother, J. M. Wheeler. and next week we shall commence a Charlev Esterbrook and Art Smith, new one, entitled “Zeyna el Zegal, the of Woodland, were :n town Sunday. Romance of a Haunted House," by Mrs. Frank McDerby is' at Parma,4 Homer P. Branch. Don’t fail to read Visiting her mother, who is quite ill the opening couplers, next week.* Mrs. Ezra Holland, of "Jackson, was The Tanquerey Portrait Society, of a guest at G. A. Truman’s this week. E. B. Pierce sold a Singer sewing New York City, has just finished some work for us and we feel Inclined to say machine Wednesday tq Philip Ayres. that we have never seen better work Tryber & Sweetland’s Lakeside in their line. We are more than organs for sale by E. B. Pierce, Nash­ pleased, and would recommend them ville. to any one wishing any work done in Miss Hortense Osmun has accepted this line. the urgent invitation of ’la grippe to The December report of the Great remain home from Albion college this Northern Railway shows 3384.461 in­ week. M. B. Powles returned from Sparta creased earnings over the correspond­ ing month of the preceding year. Saturday night, where he has been at . The increase in earnings for the last work. six months of 1891 amounted to 81, Warren Honkins purchased a Singer 511.822 over the corresponding half sewing machine this week of E. B. year of 1890. Pierce. We see that E. B. Pierce has re­ Considerable excitement was caused ceived a part of his stock of Lakeside on our streets Sunday afternoon. Mr. organs. arid Mrs. Wm. Hire were out riding Mrs. Nellie Griswold, of Middleville, in.an open buggy: every thing was spent **the Sabbath at Mrs. Mary moving along serenely when suddenly Witte's. a dog came bounding out at the horse, garland liarland Sweitzer and wife, of which frightened it and ii sprang into a lively run. Mr. Hire was Woodland, visited, at Joo. Weber’s thrown out and liadly bruised, but Sunday. Right now Is the time to get your Mrs. H. crawled out over the rear end of the vehicle and escaped .without In­ sap pans and sap buckets repaired at jury. The horse was caught before Glasgow.'s. running far, or before any serious I am now prepared to furnish mat­ damage was done. tings of any size or shape for pictures. W. E. Buel. A peculiar condition of affairs exists Miss Alice Stilwell, who has been in the Red River yalley of Minnesota dangerously ill for several days, is and North Dakota. The wheat crop much better. was so large that farmers were not Chas. Fin nah left for Chicago Wed­ able to cut and thresh It and do their nesday evening, on a short visit and fall plowing. Threshing machines business trip. have been running all winter and Orson Van Nocker, young son of much grain is still in the «hock and slack. The plowing will have to be Al. VanNocker, has been seriously ill done in the spring, and unless help the past week. Choice Mammoth, Medium and Alcan be secured to do it, there will be a decreased acreage In 1892. Hundreds sike clover seed for seeding purposes. of men can get employment there this J. B. Marshall. spring, plowing and seeding. Miss Ora Smith, of Woodland, vis­ ited her young friends in town a few days this week. THREE OF EVERY FOUR Mrs. F. M. Woodmansee and Miss Diseases which afflict mankind „> arc due'to dlsbrdere of the blood In fact, Hawkins, of Vermontville, were in if the vital fluid is kept In good condi­ town Wednesday. If you want your job printing done tion, the tendencies tG any disease is lessened by three-fourths. A harm­ promptly and neatly executed, call at less vegetable remedy, which cleanses The News office. the blood, should be taken occasion­ There are 12,000 sehoolmarms in the ' ally by every one. In the young, it state state who are framing tbe bent assists iu the development of the oody of youthful minds. and mind. In the adult, it helps na­ Anything in the line of job printing ture to keep up the equilibrium of is “right In our line.” Come and sec strength, which is taxed by the labor us and be convinced. . and Cares of life. To the old and F. A. Dean, Charlotte attorney, was those with the infirmities of age, it is Invaluable for its tonic and strength­ in the village yesterday, investigating ening powers, to prevent diseases tbe Barber dam case. See our goods and get our prices be­ which are so often fatal to old people. This remedy Is Swift’s Specific (S. S. fore you buy any sugar makers’ sup­ S.) It clears out all tbe germs and plies. C. L. Glasgow. , poison, anti builds up the human or­ The finest assortment of men's fine ganism. We will mail free a valuable shoes in Nashville’ at C. B. Lusk’s. book to all applicants. New goods just received. Swift’s Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Pictures framed to order at Ruel's drugstore, and a large line of new Say, these Grand Rapids hand made mouldings to select from. Geo. Marshal! and Mrs. Chris. Mar­ boots I have worn three winters, just see how soft they are, turn water and shall, of Maple Grove, were guests at keep my feet warm and dry. I bought Peter Rothhaar’s, Sunday. them of Bud & White. (Additional local uu t>th page.) �I CHILI MAKES APOLOGY. DOINGS OF CONGBESS. FRISCO’S DIRE PLAGl'E. FIVfif HUNDRED MONGOLIANS COOPED- UP LBN W. FZJGHNKR, Publisher. ALL DIFFERENCES TO BE SAT­ ISFACTORILY ADJUSTED. to tlio ultlmato MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. AND Chill MICHIGAN by Senor Matta to all tbo Chilian minister* OKLAHOMA’S TERRORS WHERE PEOPLE DtEUNNOTICED BY THE WAYSIDE. letters turned Itewih to was due to an error of Judgment Chill also ■ withdraws it* Minister withdrawal of United returned by I-red* Ort* terms. would kill written by Alice over to tbe fjMtto’s AttorThoy are full OT endearing The night after the killing, when slderable feeling ot disappointment. Moro rule. That,the volume of trade Is gradually Increaslng.oveu tn branches which have been rhereupon County. Kansas, was discovered by John W. Wise, a grandson of the deceased, while digging a foundation for a now structure on the farm on which the old man died. Thirty-five thousand dollar* In gold is raid Freda, und’aald that she could lie down by the coffin and sleep as peacefully as a child. “Why did you kill Freda?" asked tbe attorney. “Because I loved her “What would a miser during all his long Hf«-_ DIED BY THE WAYH1DK OF THE GRIP. CLAIMS FORTY ACRES. children were L»ken to a farm house and everything possible done for them, bat tho mother died in a fe» day*. The two older children, whoae limb* and vitals were frozen, soon followed. Tho baby, whom tho mother held to her breast and bud wrapped In her own clothe* still live* but suffer* terrible torture. The brother, who wa* a grown man. wa* not so badly frozen and will live, but hl« reason is gone. Many other cases of suffering and. destitution-uro reported from the new lands. MUSTARD SEEDS. Miss Marguerite Palmer wm found guilty at Topeka. Kan., of obtaining money under false pretense* For two years MIm Palmer boarded at the leading hotel, gave theater partlen ind *well dinner* which were the talk of the town. 8bo wore diamond* galore, ant? her entire appearance wa* striking. She announced that she had dis­ covered * new specie* of allk worm and that »hc was solo agent for the egg*. The Kansas climate was Just the thing to bring about the best result*. The country news­ paper* devoted column* to her and the entire and offered to give her all the money uece* sary. Ho wm* the silent meufber of tbo every town In the State hud sub-agencies. Tho purchaser* of egg* finally complained that they would not butch, and McClellaod. who bad been putting more money In Miss Palmer’* hand* finally grew suspicious He bad a cbetuhl examine the egg* and tho testimony showed that they wore noth­ ing but English mustard seed. Tho extent of tho swindling 1* not known, but will run war up li^o tho thousand*. One firm In Wichita purchu*od 83.030 worth uf seed and another In Salina 91,000. SPURGEON IS NO MORE A cablegram announce* tbe death at Mentone. In tbo south of France, of Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon, pastor of the Metro­ politan Tabernacle in London. Mr. Spur­ geon had long besn a sufferer from gout. At Mentone the mild climate proved bene­ ficial. and the faniou* preacher's physi­ cians were beginning to look for their pa­ tient'.* complete recovery. A few day* ago alarming symntoms made their appearance. The reverend gentleman grew steadily worse, became uuconiciou* and died quietly. IN MICHIGAN. Mich., over indication* ot an Immense oil­ field around near there. For some time in­ dication.* of crude oil have been found on the surface and in dry wells. O*en Perry drilled u well on hi* farm, and It is duo to price*. Ml that the average decline In price. The money markets throughout tbo coun­ try are unusually well supplied, but In part because the demand is only moderate. Colleotion* are generally improving or de­ cidedly good. The courie of foreign trade make* the absence of gold Imports *omswbnt noteworthy. SAN FRANCTMCCF SMALL-POX" BC^KE. guilty of His Title. and Hholtcr In a Bllazard. One of the most horrible case* of destitu­ tion and suffering on record come* from the Pottawatomie Reservation. O. T. When the lands were opened IL V. Burnett and family, consisting of hl* wife and three children and his brother*, went into tfie Pottawatomie Reservation! from the Chick­ asaw country, having come there from They secured a Southern Mluwurt. poor and without claim, but, being sufficient food or ----. fared much. Finally they determined to go to sonic town.' aud Started In a wagon, but. being overtaken by the re­ cent blizzard. took refuge in an old shed. Here they-were taken with la grippe and lay without covering or fire for several days, when pa»acr» by discovered them. engaged lawyers to establish bls claim to a largo quantity of. real estate, including some of tbo most valuable property In Now York City. Fxlwards rays that he only secured positive Irrtormation of tbo legality of bls title the other day.' He says thut Robert Edward*, hl* great-grandfather. In 1730 emigrated from Wales and secured forty acres on Manhat­ tan Island. He leased it to the British Government shortly afterward. When the country's Independence was recognized the lease was transferred to tbe United State* for ninety-nine year*. The expiration of the lease was noticed by officials In Stanley, Wale* where it wa* recorded, and resulted In the heir* being looked up. New York lawyers assert thut If the title can be es­ tablished to the property described, its value will be >350.000,000. LOSSES IN SOUTHERN IDAHO CATTLE It looks now a» though a majority of the 500 Chinese cooped up at the quarantine station on Angel Island* Fan Francisco, reported that there am thirty coses. *P though au official count gives only a dozen. This d sparity |« due to tho fact that the Chinese conceal tbo presence of the disease a» Jong as possible, as they dread medical treatment by whites. The quarantine officer refuse* to permit six customs officersnt the station to return to tbe city, holding that they would spread contagion. Mili­ tary still maintain their dead-lino and no quarantined persons are allowed near 1L Six European passenger* who are confined with the Chinese, are making great com­ plaints over lack of aultable'accommodatlona. Another China steamer Is expected, and If small-pox be aboard tho Pacific Mull.Company will have to furnish a bulk as a lax*rot, as the quarantine station can not accommodate any more. AIDED CONTRACT LABORERS. Thoutands of cattle are slowly starving to death in the hills of Southern Idaho. FARMERS MEET. The annual meeting of tbo National Fanners’ Alliance opened In Chicago tbo other day. Among tho delegate* present were: Iowa. Will N. Sargent. J. H. San­ dora. T. Wilcox. J. E. Jone* W. H. Pope, W. E. Bell. Elwood FurniM. Frank Faltson. O. G. Durfur. P. H. Donlan. E. A. Booth. W. B. Seaman. M. T. Whiting; Nebraska. Jarno* Clark, N. D. Allemund. Geo. Abbott. TboaC. Donohue. Frank Roth. Allan Root,F. A. Allen. N. O. Albert*. E 8. Whittaker. D. Collin* Charles Nownes. ILDahlrten. & P. Groat. N. Dutcher. W. L Huxatock. Edward Arnold. William Colllngbam, T. A. Taylor, 11 IL Snodgra**: Ohio, George E Law­ rence. IL IL McCammon. Joshua Crawford; Pennsylvania. G. D. Brown, 8. F, Brocklong. J. B. Furrow. G. W. Wilton: Indiana. William Kurneck; Illinois. E. 'Bronson. A. THE OBITUARY RECORD. Rev. Row land Bailey Howard. D. I).. lion, died in Rome. Italy, after an opera­ tion for tho removal of an ab*cv**- At Vienna the Duchc** Ludovlca. of Ba­ varia. mother of Empress Elizabeth of Austria, who for some day* part bad boon prostrated with pneumonia, died. J. M. Ballou, for many your* President of the Ftnto Board of Education, died at Ot­ sego. Mich., of pneumonia, brought on by 1a grippe. At WBke«larre, Pn., William Bennlngvr. hearing that the body of his sister was to be taken from Ashley Cemetery, kept vigil behind a tree In the graveyard for two unconscious from the cold, but the sexton of the graveyard rescued him before bo watched was subsequently found de*e- By a premature blast in the Rush Run coal mine* In Fayette County. West Vir­ ginia. fire men were killed and five wounded. All were colored men. The killed are Clarence Hill, John Porter, unknown- There ten men were the only one* employed in the mine. HANGED FOR MURDER. Andrew Borjcsson. tbo murderer of Emma Anderson, was hanged in the jail at Lltghficld. Conn: Borjosaon gave to Sheriff Allen n long statement In writing acknowledging thut ho alone was responsible for tbo crime and that it had been premeditated for sev­ eral day* At Bloomington. I1L, Harvey L. Klppen­ brock. a brakeman on tbe Illinois Central Railroad, shot John Riger*. of Normal. Rogcpi, who Is baggugomaster at Normal, got aboard u through freight going to Bloomington. Klppenbrock ordered him to alight, and pulled his revolver to enfdtcc his order. A scramble ensued and Rogers was shot In the neck. No one but Rogers and Klppenbrock was tn the caboose when tho sh<x>tlng occurred. Rogers has since been unconscious and will die. It is be­ lieved that the shooting was dastardly and with murderous Intent. Klppenbrock is in Jail. , A eave "has been found under the suburb of Highland Park, near Chattanooga, Tenn. The finder Is a half-treed Indian, who probably had pointer* from tho Chero- treasure* arc concealed hereabout. Twentyfive men arc at work blasting out tho passage which 1* at first very narrow, widening into large underground room*. Tho subter­ ranean mystery will be thoroughly investi­ gated by men who believe there money Military Said to Ruin HAUlax Society. Bank Examiner Stone took charge of the First National Bank at Downs. Kan., and The Supremo Court ot ball. Colorado Owing to tbe crowded condition of Musgrave life Insurance swindling case brought In a verdict after being out six hour*, giving him ten.yeiUM Inthcpeal- The Odd Fellows ot Grand Rapids. Midi., baye had plans prepared for a fourteen- Four mile* west of Brainerd. Minn., four persona Instltutlon. owing to non-payment of the fifty per cent, sssewiment on stockholders, caused light deposits and no business Tbe bank capital stock was placed at >100.000. John Hall, of Hutchinson, was President An attempt to assassinate Mayor Hobbs, of Benton Harbor, Mich., was made by some unknown person. The City Council has offered a reward of 8500 for apprehension of and have incurred the enmity of tha fraternity. The Chicago Natural Gas and Plpo-llne Company, finding Itself harassed and en­ dangered. as II alleges; by toe action of tbe Indiana Legislature and Indiana court, haw turned It* attention to supply Rev Henry F. Adam* pastor of the First Baptist Church, made a speech at a tem­ pt-ranco meeting In Halifax, N. 8.. the other night which set the whole city astir. He curse to Halifax and did more to injure the social life of tho city than any other ele­ ment. He denounced tho British officer* as parasite*, who enjoyed the hospitality ot citizens and then laughed at them. Mrs. Emma Shaeffer, of San Antonio, Texas, was frightened to death by a tramp, who entered her room unexpectedly by forcing open tbo door. Tho unfortunate woman was nursing a child at the time. Her husband was lying sick in the same had given a dying grasp The tramp gated horror-stricken Into the face of tbe dead woman a moment, then fled. Tho body of George Markert was found In tbe Callicoon River at Middletown. K. Y. As was' suspected, he had been murdered Fenato and House tn joint assembly, torisen. This action virtually placed the- when the maM of spectators and legislator* were waiting for the long-promised meMga. Speaker Crisp occupied the chair for tbe first time in six weeks. Tho message wa*. loudly applauded by Congressmen and spectator* alike. ’ Adjournment was tAkcn Immediately after It* reading. The proceeding* In tho Senate tbo 3®th i-mmant bf Ch!!', ocnalsting of • note of Mr. were dull and uninlereatlng. Mr. MoirtlL Montt. tho Chilian Minister at this capital, to from tbe Finance Ooirimlttee. reported buck with a *ub*titute. the Joint resolution toprovide for an International bimetallic Mr. Egas, oar Minister at Santiago, transn 1:- agreement. Placed on tbe calendar. The Hoose bill for the completion of tho allotment of lands to tbeCheyennc and Arapahoe Indians wa* year* old. hard cider. Tho cook found It and got very drunk. Tbon Mr. Ridtko leg tho eon- 1 of lb. b.rr.1 OOL u.on lb. rflUrOoor. | This would have put an end to the cook a ; spree had It not been for a pint and a halt of alcohol which was kept In the house as fuel for a spirit stove. Fhe drank It alL She was then In an uproarious state of in­ Blaine, the toxication. Ed want Rohrle. a clerk Id Mr. Radtke’s employ, with the assistance of notified to me until late In the aftortbo colored coachman, lifted her into a Tbe reenonw of Mr. I double-seated wagon for tbe purpose of the 21*t withdraws, with taking her to the railroad station. Almost Immediately she fell into a stupor. When lith ulL and also ths request for th* recall Hr. Egan. The treatment of tho lucid nt of dssault open tbe sailors of tbe Baltimore of way to the Hutchinson and Southern Railway Company through the Indian Tnr- Tbe Senate bill appropriating >100,000 for a public building at Leadville. Col., wa* taken Abru bill was taken up and dlscuaead until adjournment The House has entered upon tbe consldoratioa of tbe rule* and HAIFA MILLION LOSS. The Metropolitan Opera House Block a< Columbus. Ohio. At Columbus. Ohio, Are broke out In Godman’s shoe factory In the Metropolitan Opera Uouw Block, and because of delay In sending In an alarm the handsome and yond tho power of tho fire department to control Tbe lore will probably reach half a million dollar* Little can be ascertained as to the Instqpuce. though most of it is probably covered. Struck a Paying Jack-Pot, IL J. Corti* agent of tbe Hamburgmendoua Every blade of gras* upon tbe range Is under from twenty-two to sixty American Steamship Line, has been Indict­ ed by the United States Grand Jury at inches of snew. The recent winter has not been equalled in severity since 1870.- The Trenton, N. J., four true bill* having been rigorous season was not anticipated by the brought In axaln*t him. He 1* charged ranchers, and they delayed bringing the cattle to the low lands. The delay has from the steamer Normannla who had boon proven fatal, and well-known stockmen debarred from landing on the ground that said to-day that every domestic animal left they were contract laborers. The men are In tbe hills is sure to meet death cither now working in a mine In West Virginia. from cold or hunter. Nearly every rancher Peter Wright, of Peter Wright &Ca, agents will lose more or le*s heavily, though many of tbe Red Sjar Steamship Line. ,ha» been of them bad the good fortune to drive por­ .indicted by tbe United Stales Grand Jury tions of their cattle into the valleys before the great snow-storm came Tho miner* In per* who had boon debarred to cacapc from tho mountainous districts cannot work, as tbo steamer Upon which they bad boon placed to be returned to their home* their claims are hidden by tho snow. Annual Session of the National Alliance Opened In Chicago. thl* proposition 1* not acceptable to the United States Government the Chilian Government suggests that tbo matter be submitted to tbo decision uf tho Supreme Court of tlfo United State*. Since the President'b meesage waa presented to Congress Chili has, through her Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Pereira, made formal apology to the United States. The full text of tho apologetic document, which le too volu­ minous to give herewith, has been re­ ceived from Minister Egan, and, in con­ nection with the Montt and Blaine let­ ters, laid before Congress by the Presi­ dent. The message of the President in transmitting the additional correspond­ ence 1b brief, and In full is as follows: At Creedo. Colb.. Messrs. Croff, Webb, and Dornette made a tremendous strike In out action. Tho farmers and the lawyer* met face to!ace In tho House ot Representatives on -.he 37th. and the result of tbe legislative ikinulsh was a decisive victory tor the igricuituriate. This contest for preroga.ire was revived by the Introduction )f a, bill by Mr. Hatch, ot Missouri. x> amend the present oleomargarine law. The member* from agricultural district* renersSly rallied around Mr. Hatch, and :be bill *a* finally referred to the Agri:ultural Committee by a vote of 12ti year*. » 18 nay* Debate wa* resumed upon the ■eport of the Committee on Rule*. In the ■cnate no decisive action was taken. D.s:us«lon was largely upon the Mexican satisfactory to this usual method* ai support of th* efforts of tbe executh e to enfoio* the just right of tlie nation in this matter has given an instructive and useful illustration of The reply of Minister I’ereka to the Government’s ultimatum is of a friend­ ly and satisfactory character. It will relieve Congress from any further juris­ diction, since the few remaining details requiring settlement can be arranged by In the Uouw, the -btli. debate on the. bearing and 320 ounce* In silver to the ton. Mining men- are wild with excitement. The rush for location la a mad one. The population of Creedo two weeks ago wan 2,000. To-day It is 3.500, and two trains a day are swelling that number. There arc few houses tn the place and 75 cents Is tho price charged-to secure a place on a tar-room floor to sleep and furnish your own blanket* Tho aldo tracks arc filled with Pullman sleeper* and tbo strug­ gle for berths Is of dally occurrence. Lumber Is 22 cents a’foou It Is expected that the population of the town will bo turned, only 10 be interrupted by tbe deJwery of President Hurrl.*uu'« »uppleneni»ry >n<Mage on Chilian affair*. Chi* uioMugc announced Chat Chill’* Jatrat lomrnutilcatlon proposed entirely Hntlafacninor details rvtuallied yet to Ire unatigvd. ■ibllityof war, and that our future relations <ith tl^ Fouth American republic badc fair o be not only peaceful but cordial. After teveral hours spent In debate upon tbo ibove-mentioned report, the rules were ■end by paragraph* for amendment. On notion of Mr. Catchings, an amendment «a» adopted Increasing! from sixteen toventeen the membership of the Coiiiiultieo »n Interstate and Foreign Commerce, dr. Hemphill, of Fouth Carolina, offered an imendment giving to the Committee on ll oDistrict of Columbia Jurisdiction over th* ipproprlations for Oh-support of the district, ’ending action. Mr Cmjkran. of Now York, innounced the death pf Representative F. B. Iplnuin of New York, and the Hou-e. a* a In connection with tbe display of Cana­ dian products to be made at the World’s Columbian Exposition, a novel project Is proposed by Hamilton MacCarthy, IL C. A., the well-known Canadian sculptor. It 1* that of an allegorical statue of colo*attl size representing Canada and her prodi'cta leased, adjourned, i PKliBIOEXT BAHKI'OX. .he The British steamer Marcia, from Santos, 1* detained in quarantine for fumigation, having lost her captain, Thomas IL Met­ calf. of Shields; Third Engineer John (mderson. Chief Mato Andrew Smith and Fire­ man Alexander McDonald from yellow Mr. Blaine according to the ordinary methods. Briefly staled. Chill expresses the deepest regret for the Baltimore out­ rage, disclaims any hostile feelings to­ ward tho uniform of the United States navy, regrets the unavoidable delays in the Chilian judicial cx*ninatlon, de­ Says a dispatch from Guthrie. O. T.: A clares its willingness not to await the decision of the eicamlnlng Judge, and gang of outlaw* supposed to belong to the Dalton crowd, raided the new town of Har- submits "to the honorable Secretary of State of-the Department of Foreign Re­ lations of Washington the designation ized the Inhabitants and robbed the princi­ pal store of all the valuable goods It con- of either tho Supreme Court of Justice of the United States or a tribunal of arbitration to determine the reparation Deadly Railroad Crossing. which’ Chili win have to make for De Wolfe, a farmer, and a companion that lamentable occurrence." As to the named Fisher, while driving In a ifleigli on { offensive Matta note to the Chilian Minthe crossing at Newark. Wayne -County, N. ! isters abroad, it disavows any intention , Y.. uu the New York Central Railroad, were to inflict offense, deplores the expres­ ■truck by a •‘wildcat” eugine and Instantly sions used, and withdraws them. As to killed. the request >or the recall of Minister Egan, it says It will take no steps with­ McKee Rankin's Company Disbanded. out the accord of the United States. In At Denver McKee Rankin disbanded his making these con'vssfbns Chill evinces company. He says that he means to go at a friendly and conciliatory spirit. After once to California to press his suit for a the statement as to the Baltimore affair, divorce against Mr* McKee Rankin, who is Minister Pereira says: . now playing tn New York. The undersigned trusts thut this frank aud exp.icit declaration, which confirm* Dan Lamont HL thut which bad already been made to the Colonel Dan Lamont 1* confined to hi* honorable Secretary of State in Washing­ home in New York with an aggravated at­ ton. will carry to the mind of hl* Excellency tack of the grip, complicated with other Mr. Harrison and hl* Government that the people ot Chili, far from entertaining a ailtneuta. and hl* friend* are *onicwbat feeling of hostility, has tbe lively desire to alarmed at hl* condition. maintain unalterable the good and cordial MARKET QUOTATIONS. (eellng moving the ng documents to the Committee on Foreign delation* said that he supposed that nrerjr nember of the Senate heartily joined in :r ngrntulatlon at tbe hopeful and honurojle settlement (honorable to both aides) of ;he unpleasant Incident Thebe arc 300,000 blind people in Eu•ope. Maine bas only nineteen within agr bonlen*. Blotting paper is made of cotton •ags boiled in soda. Thebe are said, to be sixteen men to jne woman In Bueno* Ayres. Electric headlights of 2,500 candleM>wer are in use on- the Indiana rail­ roads. ' A Birmingham'. Eng., man called White collected 540,000 pennies during sis lifetime. Careful measurement has developed the fact that the pouch of a pelican will aold six gallons. In twelve yean* the city of Paris has expended $270,000 o»i statues and $85,000 3n ornamental fountains. The curious custom of placing dolls on graves prevails among lot holders In the Baltimore cemeteries. A check for over $25,000,000, paid for the Kimberly diamond mines. Is said to be the largest cheek ever drawn. Margaret Fuller’s pincushion is exhibited and regarded reverently at tho woman suffragists’ fair lu Boston. A proud father is Robert Warren, of Allegheny, Pa. He has a two-year-old son who smokes three cigars a day. Experiments in London show that the atmosphere Is the purest about thirty or forty feet above the street. Hammerfest, the most northern vil­ lage in Europe, now has electrio lights to dispel the gloom of the polar nights. Speaker Crisp Is a very close reader ot tho dally newspapers. He invariably reads them the first thing in the morning. laration which Is made without reserva- Hoos—Shipping Grade* • message. Sherman, who. In C1UCAGO. publicity a* your Government may deem suitable. The people of the United Statefl will meet thq people of Chill half way in this direction. They have no feeling of hos­ tility to them and have not since the be­ ginning of this unfortunate trouble. They have hnd no desire for war, as has been shown by the extraordinary pa­ tience of the Government when con­ Cattle—shipping.. fronted by an unusual and exasperating Hotis—Choice Light delay in replying to its reasonable re­ MO 0 5.00 .tOHB JMM quests. All that was insisted upon was Coms-No. 1 White , that the national honor should be pre­ Oaxs—No. 2 White served from Insult, that the national Cam-r........... .......... ......................... 3.50 rights should not be invaded, and that Hous................. .................................... HO there should be respect and absolute VVnzxT—No. 3 h«L......................... .fld Coax—No. 2.. ................................... safety for American citizens wherever Oats—No. 2... they were. Bra—No. 2... 'czNciinufiT The threatening war clouds have Caitdx........... ................................... XM rolled away at last and there will be Hou*-........ .................................... KOO peace between the United States and Chili. This much is assured. It will Comm—No, 2 not be strange after the long misunder­ Oat*—No. 2 Mixed standing if the future relations between DETROIT. the two countries' shall be closer and more cordial than they have been In the IIOOB.. past. A complication of this kind sometime, dur, up lhe ,lr. M.« CoUK—No. Bw b«U«r jcqu.lnc-.l with Meh othw. “d “T1,1° sc with better feelings and mutually higher respect. President’s The foreign diplomats at Washington indulge in tennis next to horseback, but not a single foreigner goes in for base­ ball. One of the oddest things on tho tapis was the sale of five hundred miles of carpet at auction In New York City re­ , cently. The St. Andre de Poirier mlno^cf ’ France is the deepest in the world.' It is now worked four thousand feetbelow - tbe surface. 8o„^>„ la UMd ln ,^oo. 1 It TClor to „bbor gooj,. |, W •“ »•>» In tanking Ore‘ ° H BUFFALO. Itegxvd and quuiFd Bible. CblneM.- luuudrawn pistol. Detective Clarker arrested Luke Kennedy for begging in New York. Kennedy ap­ proached people asking them for money and *houted out Bible verse* an charity. Live MILWAUKEE. Waaav-Ko. a Bprl Comm-No. 8........... Oax»-No. 2 White prayed. plralou of dynamite The explosion caused i« about 813.000; partially Insured. sell-known Sin Earterbrook’s aawmllL flour mill and NEW YORK. The number of passengers carried on Egyptian railways in tho year 18W) was 4,606,280, as against 4.878,463 in 1889, being an increase of 317,833. The number of miles of line open' in 1890 was 960, as compared with 945 in 1889. A little 9-year-old girl traveling book agent la doing a successful busi­ ness in Washington, D. C. The man who borrows trouble always has to pay big interest. Bamboo tips are a delicacy In China, but no schoolboy will credit the fact, I A cheese sandwich is many a man’s | excuse for half a dozen glosses of b«4r. I Hotel "wine jelly" has rarely enough strength to hold the weight of an Infant ' Unsophisticated folk suggest feath­ ers in buckwheat cukes to make them light. In the '•wagger set" they have an Maa that icecream and citron make a good enough combination to go together. �Dyke Thu landlord s eyes gh-amed avari­ fell dead. ciously as Despard unfolded his plan. He had run directly :ato an ambush of Marvin was t> act In immediate col­ the very Indians who had accompanied Darrel to the vicinity of Fair Play. A our trail, and will undoubtedly be closely ; lusion with them. “The men In the cellar will be Insens­ moment later Shadow Hnaxe appeared. pursued. Bring us something to eat i b^"%VrLu'!”‘ 1 Indian sagacity soon forme I a theory and drink, will you? We are nearly ible till wn are away," said izecpsid. HU vengeance wa# complete—his foe ■You got your wife to preload to befriend was dead, and the outlaw band of Des­ famished. as to their theft, which” proved to be tho | Despard and Danton retired to the | the girl#.” pard was swept from tho face of tbe correct one The canoes they learned ■ “1'11 fix all that, only I must not appear earth. ha I evidently been taken at Intervals ’ room beyond the one they were in. Two hour# later affairs had resumed as being In -your plot. It would hurt me .' "Tbe Fswn went w.M. first r~ with — ■the “We pale’re safe enough here,” remarked BY WELDON J. COBB. ! face .maiden,” explained Sha low Snake, the latter with a complacent glance at: among my customers." a quiet aspect Ina-’, enrapt'iied. at “We'll manage all that.” again mooting Darrel, was conveyed by • “Why do you think so?” Darrel ven- their comfortable surroundings ' tore I to Inquire. I Despard sur.eyod the apartment crlt■* »u«u, uai> »u uuu« iuw>, the Modocs to s settlement farther down ’ “Because the boat was pd*od Into the I IcaUy. Inez and White Fawn stole from the the river. Here White Fawn met her fath-r, water a# an Indian would < o It,’ and the . “Not If Ranger Ralph and that young ’ tavern. The landlady had pretended to CHAPTKK XXVI-Contln»e<l. were-------------------------------------------u»oi at the side to aid iw scout Grey .trace us," replied Despard, j aid them but was only acting under aud here there was a tearful parting, for ll [------------------It was fully two honrs hours before tbe paddles _ ------L-----------.------------«. '-where does this door lead to?” j order# from her husband She told them she started forth with her father's tribe bandit band reached the ravine. The progress. The Crow has gone In pursuit, to find some trace of the husband of “ To the-out ide halL I suppose. But ; to go to an old hut * . , few rods from the rain wax now falling in torrents; the Some of his mon were taken across the ’house, where she would bring them whom sho had been robbed Dy the villain it's bolted heavily on this aldo.” situation was a mo#t gloomy and uncom- river." “I'm going to see.” ‘ . Despard. ■ horses a little latter. “Why?" fortable one. Before thorn ran the river, One month later hor grateful friends Hhe had left a lantern with them, and Despard was some time operating the “Because there was not room enough broad and deep, aud with a swift curbolt, which apparently had not boon tho two girl# stood silent and alone, were happy to know that she had found j for them In the canoe." him — a prisoner in a hostile tribe. They ■Hal What Is this?" Shadow Snake gave rapid orders as he used for years. Ho finally slid It back watching Ita Bickering ray# and anxious­ wore reunited, and returned with ly awaiUng the woman's return. Danton's words announced that bo arrived at these conclusions. Ho dl- In Its sockoj and opened it cautiously A wild cry of dismay arose from Inez Shadow Snake to their old camping had found a canoe. It was quite large, vided bls band, and sent half of them In It led, as Danton had .-uggosted, to a and evidently belonged to the ludiana pursuit of the outlaws who had crossed hall that ran from the upper to the rear Tracey's lipa, as the doorway suddenly ground, peace being declared with tbe framed two forms In a m-.-ment Des­ white Inhabitants of tbo district. Where It lay there were marks on the the river. With the others and Darrel portion of the house. Ranger Ralph related a long story of Des j a rd seemed determined to under­ pard and Danton came Into view. The bank as If a second canoo had recently Grey he started down the banks of the stand his surroundings, and to be pre­ latter seized the Indian^ girl Despite his search for Inez, and the next day been there stream. •The girl must have escape 1 by way Meanwhile toe objects of Darrel’s so- pared for an escape under all conUn- her struggles, -hor arms' were quickly a visit was made to the yalley where Danton was killed, resulting in the find­ bound behind her. gencles. He stepped Into the hall, of tbo river,” remarked De«pard. ' 'Icltudc, White Fawn and Inez, had mot “You have not escaped us yet," hissed ing of tbe box of jewel*. ■Yes. and she had help. ” with some oxciting adventures. The In- which was in complete darkness, and Marvin wa^not punished for his •hare Ho saw that Despard, ax ho grasped Inez' arm “Make “How do you know that?" dlan maiden and her charge had man- closed the door after him in L‘t#pard'^>lot, as nothing definite “There are the foztprlnte of two per- aged to reach the ravine In safety after to attempt to leave by the rear of tho no outcry if you value your safety." Paralyzed with terror, poor Inez stood could be proven against him. tons here.” leaving Darrel Grey. They had ob- house would be folly If tho place was Walford, tho hermit, was found and "Ha!" served the canoes, and White Fawn surrounded. Ho cautiously ascended the pale and mute, shrinking in horror from a month later wa# present at tho mar­ . tho triumphant face of her enemy. "Both small and apparently those of | selected one of thorn. She know that stair a few steps. “If it rome< to the wor.#t we can re­ "Danton,” spoke tho outlaw chief, riage of Inez and DarreL women ” j the river lod to some settlements, and The happy pair removed to California, “ you know your part. Search the Intreat, ’ he muttered. “ Ha! What wa# "Thon she had a companion?" for tho present her only thought was to and both their old friend# accompanied .dian girl for tho diamond-*." that?" ■Undoubtedly. Ono of them wqre place Inez In a position of safety. White Fawn did not speak,' but her them. Distinctly from the hall above he moccasins. • The rain made the'.r situation oxOften they see tho brave Indian girl ■An Indian?" tremely uncomfortable, but White Fawn caught too -ound of voice1. He thrilled dark eyes flashed fiercely on tho man Danton ut­ who so bofrlendod them. •The Modoc princess. • 1 resolutely piled the paddles, and they wildly as he reaognlzod them, for they who had so wronged her. Amid their happiness they never for­ tered a cry of delight as he drew from ■Impossible!” made swift progress. It was not until were tbo-o of Inez and While Fawn. "Return t j thero im." the latter was the dress of the Indian girl a small box, got these stanch friends of tho past. “It must be White Fawn " . after noon that any inc dent occurred And amonz ttiotn all. they reckon none which he examined Last ly. Despard turned pale. He dreaded tho that In any way tended to alarm them, laying 1 more highly than tho Intrepid scout who “ The jewels? ” asked Despard, eagerly. “ But every moment we de!ay Is fatal, vengeance of Shadow Snake and his At a jxilnt where too rlvo- divided, followed all their reverse fortune# In tbe daughter.’ as she looked bark, tho l awn saw a with that man in tho bouse. “Very well. Secure them safely and days when they sought to secure tbe “The Black Crow can nut know that •Let us hasten," he said. : canoe coming down the stream abdut a treasure of Lono Canyon—tho King of . . we are here," responded .tho Indian watch your captive." ■And take toe canoo?” mile distant This caused her to hasten There was a mocking smile on the facp border detectives. Ranger Ralph. “Yea" tho progress of their own boat An maiden. "Il will not hold more than half of hour later, in the distance, she heard ■ “He.will soon learn of It Let us fly. ” of White Fawn, despite her* perilous “And bo pur-uod and o.ertaken by situation. us."’ the sound of shooting, and sho deter­ him?- No, we are safer here. Return “Thon let the others cross over and' mined to abandon tho canoo “Now, then," spoke Despard quickly In the early part of this summer wo tiio room, and I will find cut our true to the shrinking Inez, I have only a few hod a severe thunderstorm, accom­ Then followed a weary tramp through to --------get away from the Indians as best they tho forest#. At last, towards nightfall, 1 words to speak to you." can." panied with a high wind, about sun­ “Then-oo tho landlady," urged Inez. v This plan was consummated. A l>or- they reached what looked like a mining j “Miscreant! Will your evil plot# and down. The next morning, on cnler.ng 'If -he will pro Ide us with horses we persecutions never cease?" tlon of the band were rowed aortas tho settlement Then a small village camo the sitting-room, 1 saw an object on tho rill leave at once " river. Despard. Danton and tho others Into view, and on Its outskirts tbuy catpe ■ “Not until you are my wife.” * carpet near the window of an unusual “Be It-sa 1 wl I return so-n." then directed the canoo to midstream across a rather pretentious Inn. dosig"That will be never." appearance, and presumed some one had The eyes of tho outlaw chief gleamed and allowed It to proceed down tbo i ated by a largo sign-board as tho Fair "Wo shall sop. I have your fortune. purchased a green rubber frog and triumphantly. Tho fugitive# ho had In the jewels and tho deeds to the lands pla-'cd Itthere for mischief. On a closer Flay Tavern aband nod a* effectually escaped were They passod tho cliff and the ravine Wo havesreaehed a place of safety. " your father left you." ■Wo havo»rearhcd a place of safety." Inspection I found it was a live frog, “I care not. • in safety aniTsoon left It far behind. । the Modoc prfhees#, as sheduslg- under the >amo roof. Ho must devisa a white belly, quite a dark-green body, Apcarontly • -.arcntly they thny wore safe from pursuit, pur.-mlt, nated th- ta ern “You are woarl.-d | p'.an to secure Inez and the diamonds at “But I covet-your love. If you wed mo and black spot#, black stripes across tho a not be followed inm time ton bo km n pale ondpr s a whit aw on* o. affa would and go with me, yonder girl shall live. lezs, body three Inches long. He was I The Medcc princess wa# about to do- Your lover Darrel Grey and your friend very lively, and I found him perched on overtaken Tbe Modocs, In the ravine Speak to her." beyond their foe tn the fort, had not . A woman, apparently tho landlord's :cend tbo stair.-. She mu t not discover Ranger Ralph are lying insensible in the the low window still when 1 came back witnessed their departure. Somewhere wife, was-vlslble at tho rear door of tho him yet Despard d.ontly retreated and rear of the tavern. " with tho watering pot to secure my down the river. In advance of them, Inn Inez utu-red a frantic cry of grief. Inez approached and addressed caution-ly re-entered tho room whore visitor. I covered tbo top with excep­ Danton wa . He started a ho did s *. they theorized, was the canoe contain­ I her. “All shall die, unless you wed me. tion of a small space for air, intending, Danton stood by a table pale and ing the Modoc .princess and their es­ . She told her briefly that she and her alarmed. Confronting him with drawn Outside tho hut is a magistrate. Agree?" after my return from the city, to leave caped captive, Inez Tracey. Poor Inez sobbod bitterly. him out and sen If he started in the di­ companion had lost the r way. met with “Danton, kill tho Indian!" rection of tho nearest wate.-, some dis­ I bandits, ahd wished to remain at the inn fUAlTEIl XXVII. Their basks were to Despard, and Danton raised a gleaming knife. tance off: but before'tho rest of the all nlzht Tho sight of money In­ they had not noticed his entrance. The nil MODOC*. “No, no!" shrieked Inez, frantically. family saw him ho had somehow made fluenced the woman to agree to give outlaw stood spellbound as he recog­ Tho plots and movements of Dyke . "I agro his escape. . nized one of them as Darrel Grey. Tha Despard, tho bandit leader, were fast them shelter. Almost at the same moment Marvin I had often heard of it raining frogs, as he no was wa, ruuu ' ,lgh ot nUet ®*®M»d tho ,,P« of other rovealeJ himself by speaking at appn aching a cflmax, as coon entered tho hut. toads, etc., but here I had stronger evi­ and un.wcted >W»* -b*> found herwlt with White J that moment. to learn hi a tragic axi It was a strange scene—a dread mock­ n u*> In n raminrt'ihln. rrwin, tit trin “Jim Danton." he was saying, In. a ery—a delirium of emotion—in which dence than 1 had ever heard of, as this manner. * ! Fawn In a comfortable- room of tho II front room was tho second story, and a fb». bowevtr. oiprauad « tow. St you do nut inTbe Indians whom his spy had dis­ uvorn. Inez only knew that she heard the words very high one, therefore he could not whon. 1)ylw u„p»rd <• I covered In tho ravine were Indeed mem­ Jmp an,lot)- fur bur lover, Mtot,. ,t,ndT teH that mad<- her Dyke Despard's wlfo to have Jumped up. He was not born there, bers of Shadow snake's tribe, and ho White Fawn stated that with tho morn- w ]( k|’u youi» I save her friend.#. except he was borne on tho wings of the wns tho oot |,w., b |llcnat CM= It was outlaw's bitterest enemy, ha«i avoided a deadly conflict by his Ing ,bo would return to tho ttetsno ot ! j, Almost In a swoon, she was led from wind. He could not bo accounted for timely escape. The savages had located their r cent adventures who spoke—Ranger Ralph. the hut and placed on a hor.’C. Des­ except the storm picked him up over A meal was served In their room, and his recent camp, bad trailed him to tho pard held the bridle and mounted an­ half a mile off at least, as neither tho ravine, and later explored tho cliff, but Inez sat at tha window gazing out at tbo other steed Little Miami nor the Ohio River, with front of the tavern found no trace of him. “You shall hoar from us toon, Mar­ nocneks between their, and us, was She started and uttered a cry of dread ' Darrel Grey had remained faithfully Tho tolls w re fast dosing In upon . vin, "he said “Come. Danton.” nearer than that distance, and carried po., re. “ th” ll8hl> 'rom tbo b,r-room ..bowed tho hoarllcss persecutors of the beauti­ at. at, his post tn wu the toro fort. They had left the Indian girl bound In him to the floor of tho upper porch, When the rain and mist obscured the two now arrivals.* At a sherec- |I(| nnocenfc inoA iracov, mu ful anQ and ,innocent Inez Tracey, and in In » a the hut. Ton minutes later utter .si­ when ho hopped or was carried Into tho ' In- osnlzod them us D»nton and Onto th,- n„h Dy|io Do.pard realized that a outlaws he did not retreat from the t--__ lence reigned over the scene. And In room by tho storm before tho windows trench men t. but endeavored to watch PardI vital moment In all hl# plot# had ar­ the near distance, Dyke Despard was were closed, whl h I learn was done tho cliff as best ho could. Thus hidden rived. b< arlng away tho beautiful Inez—hl# after tho fury of tho storm bad com­ by tho gloom, tho outlaws escaped with­ I Ke knew that a word to tho rough but wife—successful, apparently, at last In mon cd.—Nature's Realm.* out his knowledge - -He was amazed Tho two men who had Just entered honest throng In the bir-room of the securing the fortune for which ho had when M last tho ml.U were dl.per.od tho F>|r pl ^k(> tavern would lead to his arrest, and a so long and deftly plotted. Charles IL Wllllan-s, resident physi­ In which Judge Lynch would n<,‘r‘™0' ,lia I” . l>.,p,rd and bl, evil uceouipllro. l>a» ■j .trial , -------- award cian Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel­ the vicinity. . fnn r At th_ nr thnm nsv tnrr..r him the fate of death by hang ng Instead, a teore o' dusk, warriors rebod tho llmld“n. z, i ""w those lw " men happened ■■ How two to meet phia, writes to the scientific American Sre ascending tho winding mountain ivu..- v uLa._.M as follows: •Holdl" and even White Fawn looked anxious at tho tavern—bow they had managed to jicnetrato to this room—ho could not “I have noticed In several of tho lato _ th* Like a zhock tho word ?oundod upon Ttand concerned What did it mean? the hearing of Danton. It was les- than issue# of your valued paper some meth­ Bad they, however, known tho true surmise. Be was perplexed aud somewhat Evon Danton, terrified at their sudden an hour after the departure from the ods of treatment o.’ Ingrowing nalla As “11 condition of affairs with the outlaws alarmed at the discovery. -.u T!. . wSL tho>' WOIlld been le” fearful of appearance, did not notice Despard s hut, and he and hi* companion had I have had a number of cases come un­ recmed to be following a’trall and were return to th* apartmext gained a moonlit mountain path,' and der my notice in dispensary practice, coming directly to tho summit of the their | ower to injure them. For retri­ For a moment the outlaw chief seemed were rapidly makin? their way from the probably tbo course of treatment that bution, swift and terrible, seemed to cliff. Sooner or later he must be discov­ »e pursued may bo of Interest to some 1 have followed the bandit*, and the ar­ about to drew a weapon and spring upon 'vicinity ot the tavern. ered, and resistance against such su­ Inez, weeping bitterly, allowed Des­ of your readers. rival o' their leaders at tho tavern was his unsu-porting foes. Thon his eye perior numbers would be folly. Besides "In all cases, and even In several in tho nature of a flight from their eno- flashed fiercely, as a surer and more pard to lead her horse a- be would, and by this time White Fawn and Inez must i mica silent means of disposing of thorn camo he did not annoy her by speaking to her, forms of Ingrowing too nails, whore one have efloctod their escape. to his mind. although he kept a ch so“-urveillan<o would do disposed to think the only .... ........... , Tl>» canoe cooUInlns tho outlaw, Ho could not explain tho mysterious Marvin had told him of tbo trap-door over her o.ery movement procedure woud be to cut off a portion disappearance of the bandits, but he ob- j£ad nearly overtaken the fugitives. loading to tho cellar. As bls eyo fell Danton had lagged- behind, his hor e of the offending n»*ii, together with the ------ - — - -• ,w,... of. Pjjn Modocs I tad pursued the bandits. served that there was- -a -----possibility upon the floor, Jio noted that both of the having loosened u thoo He bad dis­ matrix or bed of the nail, we resorted to Despard and 1 Is men 1 ad been attacked leaving tnu fort and retreating before newcomers stood upon that portion of mounted and was about to ha-ten to re­ tho simple method of packing the in­ the Indians reached tbo summit of tho by the Indians at a bend In the river It which comprised tho trap. Sunk tn join his companion, when he became growing portion of tho nail with cotton. Shadow Snake cliff ------ was their leader ------- --- and -----ton mu nuur floor «al mu tho extreme edge tug’ was a consclou-t that two men blocked his After, tho nail h^s been well packed, a To draw lhl, b„k mo,„t «, Darrel began to creep behind tho rocks Dirre! On, w among them. Before few drops of tincture of chloride of iron toe startled outlaws could propare tor a in tho direction the Modoc princess and release the trap-dosr, Despard doubted Ono of them fla-hod quickly by him, are allowed to soak Into the cotton. Tbo defense, a deadly hail of leaden bullets Inez had gone. Ho saw,.somo distance not. iron acts as an astringent, hardening and he thrilled a# ho seomod tore-ogaway, a place where bo might essay a was poured Into their midst He determined to boldly risk all on tho usually very tender and sensitive Instantly tho river became the scene operating It, to the disaster of his foca nize In him bh dreaded enomy. Ranger granulations. It also deadens pain to a descent to tbo valley, and hastened to Ralph. Th * other had gained hi# sido of the greato-t confusion and excite­ Ho steppe.1 forward cautiously, reach* It. ills sj quickly that they were faco to faco greet extent, and by Its stlmulat.ng ac­ ment The canoe, penetrated by the Suddenly be started In dismay. band reached the bolt. . There was a “Draw a weapon and 1 fire," spoke tho tion causes healthy issues to lorm As If bym*g'". two stalwart savages bullets, sank in midstream, and those creaking sound. Ranger Ralph turno 1 rapidly. Tbo packing Is repeated three had darted across his path. Before bo not killed or wounded tried to swim to quickly, but too late to avert the dis­ ominous voice of Darrel Grey. Ho held a gleaming revolver in his t'oei weekly, and at the end of one or could retreat or advance they had seized the opposite 4>or>*. aster. two weeks tl.d use of the iron may be band, before which tbe craven Danton mum awuiwj. ■ Of their number only two escaped — him securely. The door fell with a cra*h. Doth men •­ discontinued. Tho nail, however, is to They gave utterance to a triumphant Despard and Danton—and they were were precipitated Into the glovm and quailed In terror. “Fling your weapons in the road— to be well packed with cotton until tho yell, and began tn load him toward tho 1x1111 "Hfibily wounded. Of tho others darkness of the cellar. A low cry of Ingrowing portion ha# grown out and is ravine whore their chief was. Darrel n0‘ °ne escaped toe dread vengeance of malignant tiiumph escaped Despard a quick!" There was no mistaking the stern able to be properly trimmed. In trim­ faced his enemies boldly as they gather- the Modocs. lipa • menace In tbo young scouts voice. ming tho nail one sbould'be very careful cd around him. Jhe bandit leaders ga'ned the shore, “Ba Ted!" he cried. "Quick. Danton, Danton sullenly compiled with his de­ to cut them straight across, and not to filudow Snake listened to the rapid evaded pursuit, and, as ha# been seen, tbe lamp!” carry tbe scissors deep down Into tho mand Words of Darrel's raptors, in explana- reached tho Fair Flay Tavern shortly His companion brought tho light la corners of tha nail. tlor. of their researches. 1 hen bo turned arrival of the fugitives. “You are my prisoner," spoke Darrel. tbe trap. Despard peered eagerly Into “I have seen some of the worst cases to tbe prisoner. ’ They entered the bar-room, seeking to the dark void Fully fifteen feet below, “In a few moments I shall take you of Ingrowing toe nails cured by follow­ ■Ugh!” bo ejaculated; “who Is the pale*nd P***®*1 ,nt0 »nl° upon a rocky, uneven floor, lay two back, a bound captive, to the settle­ ing the above plan of treatment.” face?” room behind tbe bar. Tbe landlord. forma Apparently the fall bad robbed ment. We escaped from the cellar—we Shadow Snake did notevidentiy*recog- who was tho banker, merchant and mag- their enemies of senslbllltc. A Colorado Rancher Telia • Story. saw your victim, White Fawn. Return alze Darrel as tbo man he had liberated l»trate of the place, followed them with A Colorado rancher relates the follow­ A ladder-led from the trap downward. at once tl e Lox of jewels you took from at White Fawn's request at the outlaws’ recognition on his faco ing story: “As most people know, black This Despard pulled up Into the room. her." •tronghoid In Lonetanyon. In his new "Well, • •• gentlemen -• ------ " he began. wool brings from five to ten cents le#s Then he closed and locked the trap-door Danton drew the box from bls coat "What! you don't know us?” said just as the landlord entered the room. disguise, toe Modoc chief did not suppose Then suddenly ho flung It far over the per pound than tbe corresponding grade his present prisoner and his daughter*! i Danton. of white wooL In order to Insure the The latter seemed somewhat excited. edge of the cliff. friend to be*tho same penon. “Despard!” he finally ejaculated, after "I guess you were right about being separation of the inferior product, as Darrel uttered a cry of dismay. “I am the friend of the White Fawn.” staringcat them for »ome momenta “Kill me If you wilL I have robbed our shearing operations progressed, we pursued," l.e said. he said, simply. “Exactly, and In trouble. See here, “Why so?" asked Despard. you of half your triumph.” cried Dan­ once placed the black sheep tn a pen by Tbe chief started Marvin, we're In a bad box, and we've themselves. There were sixty-three of “Two men came into the bar-room a ton. "Hal l am not beaten yet!" ■Ugh! Tne pale-face knows the prin- got to leave tho country." few minutes since who acted very sus­ Taking advantage of Darrel's dismay the black sheep thus Isolated in the “How Is that?” at tbe loss of the Jewels ho had sprung corral on the night I apeak of. Some piciously. " "Close the door and we will tell you. ■ “Where are they now?” towards him- It was a fatal movement, time during the darkness a wolf entered “You have seen her of late?" The landlord did so, and Despard began “I don't know. They disappeared ' for it startled tbe horse, and Danton’s the pen and killed a ewe and two lambs. •A few hours slnca " speaking .In a rapid, confidential tone. very mysteriously. ” foot became entangled In the drooping * On the following morning we were great­ "Where?" Bls words Indicated that in lb* past tho reins With a cry of terror. Darrel saw ly surprised to find that the wool on the “They came here." Briefly Darrel related bow he had met now presumably respectable landlord of “What?" ejaculated Marvin, Incred­ the hone drag him a few feet, and then remaining sixty had turned perfectly the White Fawn- Bo told the Snake the tavern bad born a man as unprinci­ ulously. send him crashing over the edge of the whfte from terror." that he had once saved his daughter's pled and criminal as himlclf. It is reported that the author of this “Yea. they came here." precipice life. Ho related how he had rescued Inez He narrated his recent adventures, “You knew them?" Danton hsJ met his doom In tho rock-« story is a chmch member in good stand­ from Despard, and —UM detailed the pursuit puiiuu ; and .uivimuu ai > ।u that feu■ b nt. informed -•» Marvin he uiujuurr must shri­ ing. "As our deadliest foes." choked liver below! and the attack on tho mountain hut < ter them for a day or two, and then proA aeries of shots gome distance ahead The application of the talc or French Tbe old chiefs eyes blazed fiercely as vide thorn with horses to leave tho "Into yonder trap.” . warned Darrel that hl# friend. Ranger chalk to textile fabrics Is a French In­ Darrel spoke Despard's name. | country. In graphic, language T'espard detailed Ralph, had probably met Despard. A vention. It is used In the proportion of "Ugh!" he uttered savagely. “The “It's lucky you wore disgulsel when what l-ad occurred. few minutes later bn came upon them. about 6 per cent of the weight of tho Bla-A Crow shall be trailed Whither I you came in hero,” said Marrin, "for the The ranger had Indeoi overtaken Des­ “Can they Mcape.rradUy?" he asked। fabric, which It gives-a beautiful luster j community are terribly aroused about as he concluded Ils recital. pard, had torn his grasp from the bridle­ and softness. “I do not know." your helping the Modocs In tbe attack “Not unless they know the way to a rein of Inez's horse, and then a deadly "And tbe Fawn?' , । j tho wagon train. ” secret door to the stables." conflict had ensued. A vetkbax hunter »ay# that there are ■Escaped by the ravine to the river." Despard scowled and looted disturbed. “Then let us act. Marvin, do you They had emptied their revolvers at twice aa many large game animals in Shadow Snake held a brief conference "Well,, well," he said, impatiently; wish to make a few thou-and dollars." short range. Neither had been seri­ Maine now as there were ten yean ago, with bis braves. : "can you stoi ously injured. Just as Darrel reached and attributes this fact to the faithful "Of course Ida" "The Eagle shall be the friend of the safety?” "Very well. In this bouse now there tbe Spot, the outlaw had darted up a enforcement of the game laws. teake,” said the Modoc chief to DarreL i " ~ are two girls." steep Incline. ' Where?” Marvin started. “How did you know "We shall meet again!" he cried. “You “I am closing ont my entire stock,” — . "There's a room yonder that no one that?" he asked surprtsedly. bare triumphed this time—help!" said the farmer, as ho put up a wire Darrel showed the rattlesnake chain j can get to except through here." "I do know It Ous of them—the The word gurgled In his throat As fence. > Waif of the Western Prairies. ---- - ------ # , D(J J | CURE SICK wntlag Uil#*nnoyine oraptaut. whlto tb^atoo oomet *H aiMaAM«o! tteatomaeMMtaaUM tke XlTWMdngulaSathkbowati. EwaUttarealy “ HEAD W3T* thM t!icy will Dot b* Wilyfrxj to Aa witHnct But obaick brod ACHE CARTER anrotCtNI CO., New Yortti SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE THAN WEALTH (a a Z^Z/y%^-'kt»owi«dge "rttook ke®p" Ing. Shorthand, Typo­ Frit Ing, Trlegrapdy, etc. Send for cataincue »f Grand Rtpui* Bu»lne»» C< Urge, Grand Rap­ id#, Mich. A. S Pai lab'. Prop. . ... ,M BLAND. 0 SQU Again at the Front! II. BOE, Proprietor of the ’’i “OLD RELIABLE" Where you will always And a great va» rtety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. TUR IIIGITEST PRICES PAID EOB HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking rou for your past patron agr, I would most respect fully aak for the continuance* «>f the oaine. Yours Respectfully H. BOE. REMEMBER W« aro al way# prepared de FIRST-CLA.S9 ■ MB ON SHORT NOTICE REASONABLE PRIGE& �7ABY 5, 1892. FRIDAY Being made The man who thoroughly knows himself is seldom conceited. np of dear. Tbe must reliable medicines are “Cleveland has withdrawn from the 1 have often told tbe story orally to companrace,” says a big head line in one of Iom while passing a long evening away around our exchanges. Has he been in it? a crackling camp fire, and tbe thought oc­ curred to me that it might ph>ve interesting Now, that the Virginia state debt readlug to those blessed with a more congenial has been satisfactorily settled, it ought to occur to some individuals that this Is a good time to go and do in a lonely valley on tbe eastern slope of the Porcupine mountains. Tbe weather up to this likewise. time had been tine, bunting had been goofi, Scientists have discovered the mi­ and *11 die nimrods of the district had succeed­ crobes of the grip, but nobody has yet ed far beyond their sxpectiona My partner, a articles are richest In medicinal properties. “It Is a wonder to mo that any other than Ayer's Rarsaparilla has a show in the terest, they would never line any other; for concentrated strength and purity. It is the most c<-<>iu.i»tc.xi." — James F. Duffy, Drug- Sarsaparilla. I have sold It for eighteen years, and have the highest regard for its hailing qualities.” , “Although the formula Is known to-the trade, there can be no successful Imitation of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Witboat having the enormous facilities ot the J. C. Ayer Co., it Is impossible for other parties to put together such valuable Ingredients, at the low coat Sarsaparilla It stands at the betid of all similar prepara­ tion*.”—Mark A. Jones, M years a druggist, fio Cambridge st., K. Cambridge, Mu*. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Maas. Bold by nil Ilniggl.U. price fl; six botllM. fS. Cures others, will cure you sale MORTGAGE SALE. —MANUFACTURED BY----- fioGgfytor) FJ*’03” NASHVILLE, MICH. Editox*Nbwb:—Tbrouge the ktodnaea of a friend we received Tiis Nkw* last week, in which we. read tbe notice of tbe disappearing there and knowing him to be a stranger, I eooversed with him; he told me his name, and where bls parent* lived, and having known bis father years ago whan I lived in Nashville, I tried to induce him to return to bis liome, and my son. Clyde, tried aho to persuade him; be final) said he thought be won Id get home about sugar making time. He remained here until about three or four days ago, and Mid when well aod comfortably clothed and in bta right mind, and ba# conducted hlm*elf properly as far aa we know. To the old time friend* we will aay we are all well and pwpering. Yours Respectfully. been smart enough to discover a way me on the banks of tbe Black River, a’ couple to kill tbe pesky little thing, or to of miles above where It empties Into tbe great keep it out of the human system. Inland sea. Lake Superior. Half way between our campa, we bad, early tbe previous fall, Im­ There are* numerous prominent dem­ provised a temporary shanty and christened That Baby Of Mine, ocrats who would like to Join the big Il "the half-way bouse.” Here we were In tbe Auntie, three month ago had the salt rheum three—Hill, Gorman and Brice, in habit of meeting at least once a week, not only so bod that hi* bead wa* a mas* of sores, and I had begun to loose all hope* of raising him, order to make a quartette; Mr. Cleve­ to relate all of the adventures, suceetaes, and but my druggist recommended Sulphur Bitters failure* experienced during the days that had and U>-d*y be is as fast and cbtpper aa any land, however, is not one of them. Intervened alnce our laat meeting, but ar a baby you ever aaw, and be ha* not a sore on bls bead, aud just think that after paying out Notwithstanding that leap year has should fall to show up at the time specified tn so much, that a few dollar* worth of Sulphur Bitters should cure him.—Mrs. J. *X Hall, gotten well under way Miss Canada In the portocal. tbe other was to consider It as­ Lowell. has not proposed to Uncle Sam. Per­ a signal of distress, and he was In duty bound Literature Too High. , haps John Bull Is mistaken in think­ k> ascertain a* soon as possible the cause of the tardlnea*. Four thinly clad little urchin* wanted to buy ing that her Intentions run in that Tbe morning of January 25lb, tbe day on a certain expensive Biblical publication to pre­ direction. which we bad appointed to meet at the half sent tu their Sunday school teacher, a youngway house, was exceedingly eold, tbe wind was New York lawyers are happy. A blowing strong from tbe northeast and there mau wbo bad evidently interested them s, good deal. * Nebraska man, who is rich, has set up was every Indication of a Lake Superior bllxThe project had been a month on tbe tapis a claim to something" like forty acres' tard; but with all my knowledge of the typo­ and tbe quartet, by a careful hoarding of pen. of land right in the heart of New graphy of tbe country over which I bad to pass. nlea, were at length able, by pooling their York city, and proposes to carry his I had no misgiving*, and after packing up lasues, to announce that they had 31. what provisions I considered necessary, I With it they visited one of the book stores claim into the courts. started on one of tbe most adventurous and on Washington alreeL .. dangerous trips of my life. There was about "How much does yez ax for this book!” Should a Congressman who travels! three feel of light snow on tbe ground, so light said the leader, pointing to tbe coveted leather on a free pass be allowed to draw that It rendered snow-shoeing very difficult, and gold volume. mileage from the government? A but I woliertd along imagining I was making '•Six dollars," replied the smiling clerk. wreath of fanfts as big as a horse col­ fair time and anticipating reaching the baif ‘‘Six dollars 1 oh come off! yez can.t fool us. Dr. A. L. Almond, Druggist, Liberty, Va., writes: “Leading physicians In this city prescribe WhervM, default hae been made In the payweul of the money eecurixl by a mortgage dated tbe 11th day of June, A. D. l»0, 'executed by Lannea It. Brady, to Walter S. Power*, of Nnabville Michigan, which -aid mortgage wax recorded In tly office of the Urgixtor of Deed* of the county ot Barry, In Ifbor 3* of m<irtgagM, on |>age 1K6, on the 14th day of June. A. D. l«Wi, at 1AU o’clock p. m. And whereaa, the amount claimed to be due on Mid mortgage at the date of thlr notice 1« the xum of four hundred and ninety-eight and fifty onehundr>-dtb« dollar* of principal and interest, and the farther Mita of twenty-fire dollar* u an at­ torney fire stipulated for in Mid mortgage, and which t» the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on Mid mortgage, aud no suit or proceeding Imvtng been liKltatod at law to recover the debt now rvmalnl-t.- -"cured l«y Mid mortgage, or any part ther-of, whereby the power of tale contained in Mid ■tortirm-c hnx become ojx-rativr. Now. th-refore. notice L» hereby gtven that by virtue of the xald power of «ale, and In pursuance of the xtutirte In ouch ca*e made and provided, the Mid uxirtgage will be forwloeed by n *ale of the CiiS‘- therein d—crlt-«l. at public auction to the ret bidder, at Hi— north front door of the court bouoe In the city of Hutting* In raid county of Bar­ ry, that belnt; the place for bolding tbe circuit court for Mid county, on the 19tb day of February, A D. IWi. ut one o'clock In the afternoon of that dsy: which wald pnrmloe* are described In raid mortgage m follow*, to-wit: All th—certain piwv* or parcel* of land lituate In the townxhlp of Caxtb-to.n. village of Naahvllle, in th- eonnty of Barry and Mate of Michigan, de­ scribed n* commencing at tie quarter p»>-t on the section line between M-etlonn thirty-five and thlrty«1X; thence rnet to tho wewt line of Main otreot; theo-e north forty-nine and two-third* feet; thebcc we«t one hundred and thirty-two feet; thence north to Ch- rry alley; thence wv*t to the center of Thorn­ apple river; thence down the Thoma pjde river in the center to tbe quarter line running eart and writ through Metlon thirty-five in Mid ’township; thence to the ptace of beginning. Dated, November 17th, A. D. U01. . U-M J. X. Povnraa, WAI.TKB S. POWERS, Attorney tor Mortgagee. Mortgugw. TIDINGS OF STINOHCOMB. hasted to reply by saving, that about two weeks same from Chili. To Use MORTGAGE Many Instances of this nature baye come under my observation during tong sojourns in tbe “wild and wooly north,” and In a few of Ultimatum is not synonlmous with apology, "but it brought it all the Ing chemist handles the raw materials in large quantities. It is economy, therefore, Wharoaa, d«tarilt has been made Ln tho payment of th- money aecured by ■ mnrtgnga datnd the loth day of h>ii>*nibar. A. D. 1W4, executed by Jxn>« O. Scosuin Inobtf. unit LncreUa Seaman, hie wife, of the torinhlpiit Mcple Grove. Harry county, Michi­ gan. Io Harry A. Durkee of the xorue place, which •old mnrig.ue wa« recorded lt> the office of the Eegirtf r of Deede of the county of Harry In liber Ifl •rf uinrtg tipei on page SM. an the 17th day of Noveml->r. A. D. IHHt, nt * o’clock p. iu. which aald mortg.ig- w.u» duly aligned by add Harry A. Dur­ kee !x>ill« K. iilruhiBiiii of tho township of A»eyrta. In aald comity of Barry, on the Hat day of November, A. D. IMS*. and that Mid aaalgnment was recorded In the office of the Ketrirter of Deedx ot th*’ county of Barry <m the Stith day of Novem­ ber, A. D. jWM.nt 11:18 o’clock a. tn., in liber 33 of tuon-iKe- on page **n. And wi-n«u, the amount cLitmed to be duo on Mid mot st the dale ot thlx notice l« the rum of Eight Hundred and Twenty-nine Dollars of prin­ cipal ><nd Intervet, and the further oum of Thirty Dollar* an an attorney fee stipulated for in Mid mortgage, and which i« the whole amount claimed to bo >itii«ld on Mid mortg-.ige, and no »ult or pnr ceodliui having l»een Inotltiitnd nt law to recover the debt now remaining MWurod by Mid mortgage or any |*art thereof, whereby tht power of ode con­ tained In Mid mortgage ha* been operative. Now, therefore, notice in hereby given that by virtue of the Mid power of eale, and In pursuance of the rtatuta in each cave made and pnoldcd. the Mid mortgage will be fon-clwd by a mIo ot tho prvnit*'-- therein dowribed. at Public Auction, to the hlghrwt bidder, at th- north front door of the court botw tn the city of Haatingn, tn Mid county of Burry, that being the place for bolding the cir­ cuit court for Mid county, on the ’JtUh day of Feb­ ruary, A. D. IrW. at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day; whfrh Mid prvmlee* are docrlt-ed In Mid mortgage nx follow*, to-wtt: The eouth forty acre* of the north ninety-four and twenty-three one hundredth* nerve of the northwvxt quarter of me tian number three. In town two north of range seven we*:, In the townahip of Maple Grove, Barry county. Michigan. Dated November 27th, A. D. Wl. Lovu E. Hikchmam, Awlgnoe ot eald Mortgage. WALTKB S. Poirxu, Attorney for AMtgnee. tbe-Arctic M*a. computed by severe wind# and extremely cold lar awaits the Congressman who has the moral courage, and the right per­ , sonal record, to vigorously stir up this question. I ’The woman who finds a burglar in her bed-room at night and coBly or­ ders him to leave, instead of fainting or screaming, israre,-4iut Mmede Bar­ rios, widow, of Gen. de Barrios, once president of Guatemala, who resides at present in New York city, did that very thing recently. The New York Tribune has dis­ covered that in this age of general knowledge no singlet man knows so much more than his fellows as to have acquired the right to throw stones at the ignorance ot others. This is by no means a new discovery, but the throwing of stones goes right on. It was a crusty old bachelor who said that the 500,000 women who signed the peace petition sent to Con­ gress did so because of their fear that the killing off of a few thousand men might reduce their chances of getting one. There are women, not a thous­ and miles from this office, who would gladly sign a petition for war if they could thereby get rid of the man they have been unfortuuate enough to get possession of. What is the good of Congress mak­ ing laws against the employment of alien contract labor if the authorities fail to enforce them? The question would seem to be pertinent in view of tbe following extract from the official report of an inspector who has just been through the mining section of Pennsylvania: “I am convinced that the letter and spirit of the alien con­ tract labor laws are'being constantly violated by managers and operators of the mines and by steamship agents.” RECOMMENDS IT TO EVERYONE. “Thinking that a word from me might be the cause of others receiving benefit from your S. S. S. I write to say that I have been a sufferer from Eczema, which my doctor called pink heads. Small blisters would form on my limbs, would break and ooze, and cause large sores to form. The odor arising would be very disagreeable, and I would often be laid up from one to two weeks at a time. The disease would break out about every two months. I tried various physicians and treatments, but received no per­ manent relief until 1 was Induced to try S. S. S., and felt the benefit from it in a few days. I continued the use of it until I had taken three bottles, which was over a year ago, and I have nof had the Eczema since. I believe It Is thoroughly eradicated from my system. I feel sure that S. S. 8. is the greatest blood remedy, and I would recommend it to everyone afflicted with any form of blcod poison, for I believe they will receive like benefits that I have.” Jno. a. Be are, Louisville, Ky. We will mall free to any address a most valuable treatise on the blood and skin. Swift’s Specific Go., Atlanta, Ga. Squire Timothy—(flourishing news­ paper in New Aork hotel}—See ’ere landlord, I think this is a low-down swindle! Yer haVen’ put my name in the paper as an arrival! Clerk—Why should I? Squire Timothy-Jehoshaphat! When I go to the Squeedunk hotel an' pay ’em seventy-five cents, I’m mentioned as a “leading citizen”; an' here I’ve paid you fellers three dollars for nothLH2-------------- -Ta. — was making only a mile every two hours. Tiie weather grew colder and colder, tbe air was full of snow coming mostly from the top* of tbe mountains, making II utterly Impossible to see five rods ahead. Large limb* weighted down with a heavy burden of auow gave loose from the tops of tiie trews and came crashing down to earth, sometimes lighting within a few feet of me, and II required every exertion on my part to keep from freezing to death. My hand* became *o cold aud numb that it was with great difficulty that I could hold my compasx, and from tbia fact more than any other, I lost my way. When I came to realize tbe fact In all Ito “awfulneaa” that I waa hope­ lessly lost. I took up a position under a pro- i jectlng rock to eat a lunch and consider tbe ■ situation. Looking at my watch I found I*, had ceased to beat at 12 o'clock, completely frozen up, and ho- much later It was I did not know. I tiicu undertook to eat my lunch but soon found I could make aa much head­ way chewing on lhe Rock uf iGlberaller. My compass was tbe next thing to show weakness, and in a abort time the needle stood at 111 and refused to budge, in fart, everything around me was . froze except myself, aud .that seemed only a matlcr of a Mltle time. My next plan was to back track myself to the place of ttarting, but this proved a failure, as tbe snow fell so fast that on geing a short dis­ tance my track became obliterated: that left the situation “buck or doe,” with all chance* foyoring the "buck,” however, a* tbe ball way houae seemed in all reason to be the closest by, I concluded to push on and do the best' I t»uld, hoping al) tb» while that my partner bad been more fortunate than myself; thst be had reached the camp In safely aud would)be able to "boot me to,” H'lle thinking be /was baring just as serious a time aa I was, and that he was even then engaged In dancing a jig around a hemlock tree on tbe base of Guv erument Peak, to keep'from freezing to death. Night came on, tbe wind gradually quieted down, tbe stars and moon throwed forth tbeir | feeble light, am) found me struggling on through deep ravines and dismal swamps, all । tired out, and so cold that to stop for any length of time would surely result In deathOccasionally I would fire my gun in hopes of getting an answer, but not a sound save the mournful boot of the owl or the popping of the frocen timber. What a .night, aud what a trip; no pen could ixwslbly portray it; go which way I would I was sure to find a tangled swamp oc a gigantic muuntafti, they were never there before, nor are they them? now, they were merely placed there for tbe special occa. ston. Finally, boweyer, after boura of tedious wandering I came to a small stream which by certain land mark* convinced me that It wax tbe identical one on which tbe shanty stood; and a short walk down the strram brought me to "the land of Beulah.” Throwing open the door I gnxed for a moment at the small apology for a woodpile, and then deliberately fired tbe shanty; bad It been the While House at Wash­ ington It would have been al! the same. This act, do doubt, saved the life of my partner; be caught the light of tiie fire from a high ele­ vation about two miles ajyay and eventually struggled tn more dead than alive. Tbe firxt words the poor fellow said when he aaw me was, "My God I You saved my life." Hl* ear* were both frozen and his nose resembled a boiled lobster, and in a letter recently received from him in far of! Alaska he very solemnly alludes to the oonflagration of the half wfy house. All that night, ao we afterward learned, tbe Say, will gl' ye one dollar, spot cash, and take It offen ycx bands. Seel” “Can’t do it, boys." "Who makes them books!” "The Riverside Press.” ‘‘Outen Cambridge! I took message* there when 1 wore tbe red stripes. We'll go out and buy It there. You can’t get no 35 outen ns.” Halt an hour later the boys knocked at tbe dour of tbe Riverside Pre**. Their chagrin at learning that literature was a high-priced com­ modity even at the factory where it was made Despairing of belne able to gratify tbeir teacher’s literary tastes, they Matyed to appeal to tbe astbellc and convivial s’de of bl* nature. Then retired to a nelghtxirlng variety store and »jon reappeared, proudly bearing a plaster Venus and a half-dozen pink wine-glasses. •’They klu keep their book,’, commented tbe leader. “I guess teacher bad rather have seven pretty presents like these than that thing anyway.”—Boston Herald. Strongt and Health. < If you are nut feeling strung and healthy, try Electric Bitters It "La Grippe" has left you weak and w»-*i v, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly un Liver, Stomach aud Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you arc afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitten. One trial will convince you that this I* the remedy you need. Lane bottles only 50c. at C‘ E. Good­ win’s Drug Store. 0 fectionery, so to speak. You must not be surprised U some husky voiced, blear-eyed tramp should buttonhole you in City Hall wark for a small con­ tribution to pay his expenses while he is being put through the bichloride of gold cure. f “Driek has brought me to this," said a man with no shirt to his intended victim. “That is evident; you ought to tackle Keeley." “That’s just what I am going to do, sir. I’m taking up this small collec­ tion for that very purpose. Every little helps me on the right road. God bless you, sir. I wish to reform. By the way, sir, I am led to believe through the public prints as they cir­ culate between my legs in the park, that this bichloride of gold cure puts a man right back to where he - began drinking.” “That’s what they claim.’’ “Right back to where a lemonade with a stick in it tastes delicious And where a sherry cobbler is a spe­ cies of dissipation. That seems very nice. I shall try to get there, sir, for I have reached that stage where five By taking Hood'* Sarsaparilla, which, by scrofula, try Hood's SurMparlllx “Every spring my wife and children have iwn troubled with acrofuia, my little boy. hcidtofecL Wo all toak Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. My little boy 1* entirely free Dorn aorta, and all four of my children look brigtit and bcatilbj." Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggist*. fl;alxforfiJ. Prepared only loo Dose* One Dollar THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S Tomson (who has just sunn)—Does your frlead Wilson sing, Mr. Johnson? Johnson—No, he makes himself disa­ greeable in some other way. INTERNATIONAL K DICTIONARY / SCCdWOKOP THK L’NABKII’G* Rp-odit. 'l «twt Ito--1 h<>m <'*•«*-<• t •« •-.« A GRANO INVESTMENT tjt ovury Family iwi h- ipa.1- SOLD BY ALL COUKuEU-tHS. Pamphlet Bent tree by Die pubhriier*. I | i CAUTION la needodrin purchasingadi->i iionary.aaphotographic reprint*of Into end comparatively north Ices editionof Webster are **einyc marketed under various name* and often by rnl-rvnre»-ntation. GET THE BEST. The Internationa), which beam tmprintof G. A C. MKHRIAM A CO.. Fnbliatera, CHICAGO ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua1 constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havq it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any sabetitute. CALIFORNIA FIG LOUISVILLE, Kt. SYRUP CO. ‘ DO YOU Couch KEMPS BALSAM 1390 >050 4 00 1183 Lv. Grand Rapids, ar. Sparta “ Newaygo...... “ White Cloud.. “ Fremont../... “ Big Rapids.... “ Baldwin......... “ Ludington..;. " Manistee.......... •’ Frankfort “ Traverse City,. •• Elk Rapids.... q nn A, M. TnC; ha* Free Chair*<Car t/.W from Grand Rapid* to Chicago. 1 Q AK P. M. Train bas Wagner Parlor XxU.VO Buffet car from Grand Rapids to OX I’- M- Train has Wagner Palace n Sleeping Car from Grand Rapids 17 P- M- Train ha* free chair car from 5. U Grand Rapids to Manistee. • JAN. 3, 1803. DETROIT FREE.™ Hi 174! )m/k H t44 /NJl/ftr W*" /CiCL^f F~// f 1^-—£P*7T.r'^ VA _/<Wl------- -*f I *' jrtM&JJ’J_______ P I .V5Si*»iy*X Zj¥Vl—---------- X.' iF^zAUjE!* I ' JL < . I v. J l-.-v' / ' » Mr ..«rt u-*J Lv. ar. “ “ •• “ “ “ “ “ LANSING A NORTHERN IL B. Grand Rapids.... Elmdale............... LoweB.L&H. R Clarksville Lake Odessa Grand Ledge ... Lanai ng. Howell Plymouth........ Detroit 815 802 345 9 01 Lr. Grand Rapids ar. Howard City.. “ Alma; 1018 ** St. Louis 1025 “ Ithaca 1050 “ Saginaw 900 ---------------- — _.. trains between Grand Rutiid* *ud Detroit 25 cents for any distance. Through trains without change between Grand Rapids and Saginaw. • Every day. Other train* week days only. Gao. DmHavk. General Passenger Agent. Lovo and Marring^ In Japan. I Lv. Grand Rapids, ar. Holland Allegan Grand Haven.. Murftegou........ Fennville Hartford Benton Harbor St. Joaeph Chicago . donr delay \ F~*. “s: »• ‘*2- AND 1VE8T MICHIGAN BY. to Chicago. MEW fOKK. M.T. Shakespeare will please excuse us If we mod­ ify blm thus: Thrice Is he dad who hath bl* system strengthened with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and he but naked, though arrayed In furs, wbdse blood I* poor or with disease corrupted. An incomparable medicine! • ■ Blr Edwin Arnold, who ba* been enjoying Ginteri-Ul.-ig trip through tha United States, * -uade a c:ireful study uf tbe conditions wnk'h govern the family tn Junsu and em­ bodied tola Me** In a paper called “Love and Marriage in Japan” In the February number of Tiie Cosmopolitan. The article Is Illustrated by tbe quaintest poMltde Japanese sketches running down tbe sides and across the bottom of each page. An excellent photograph of W. D. Howell*, serves as a frontispiece, and hia work as a writer of fiction is reviewed in tbe flame number by H. H. Boyesen. The Preai­ dent of John Hopkins University gives a most practical twper for "Buys and Boys’ Schools” Illustrated by cartoons of the famous Attwood. Murat Halstead turns back lovingly to bis early farm day*, and tells uf tbe “Pets and Sports of a Farmer Boy.” Tbe petroleum Industry fully Illustrated; An Afghan Story bv Archi­ bald Forbes; The story of the Braxllllan Re­ public by Adam*, late Minister to that coun­ try; and Tbe Leading Amateurs ot the United states In photography, are other leading articles of the month. TbT cured fingers of ordinary whiskey has no more effect on me than water, and where I can’t teli gin from kerosene. I want to begin life over again.” SAM FRAMC1SCO. CAL. A Paducah clergyman tells this: “I mar­ ried a couple up In A]len county,- and after I bad pronounced them map and wife the groom took me to one aide and'asked me what tbe damage wa*. I told him that there was do fixed price. He might glye me whatever be chore. “ 'Parson." said be, ‘I’ve got five bound pup* down borne for which I am asking 35 apiece, and 1’Jl let you bate one for S3. . "Of course I dedined so rediculous a fee, as I bad no use for the hound pups. ••When he got home be must have found bls wife tetter than be expected, for be sent me one of the hound pups, accompanied with a letter Baying that be was so happy with Maria that be would give me a dog for nothing.” and very To all our Subscribers for 1892. . We, the publishers of “North American Hn-neV *n wdCT 10 in'rcxse the circutauon o: cut y-'Ntr.a throughout tbe United State* and Can.4«, will mxS, *k» N« over un<- hundred thouR.wd <l<-*1an among our new subscnlxr* in tbe turu, „| a>. Crayon Portrait ami 4 handsome frua-s ’ br-ow). to be made free of eharire '■■' subscriber to** North American Hoi f*.=:Uy journal 13« monthly publication < ;«gesrfilled with the beat “•—-•----by Lome of the beat authors great expense we are doing fc cuhticm; today It has over 500.000. Tills was obtainedbv judicious1 expenditure of money. What the proprietor r'*' '" dent of doing ouroelve*. W e have a large c* we arc giving you will certainly give ua the L__-----------mcoey we are spending now among our sub*cribcra will soon cornel guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to tbe c SMrtS -ICm~ 1 neaBlJakLng U<_^Powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO . World BeiMtag, lew Tint �usiqess IcDERBY SELLS AND. CATTLE IT prapK (T\eD^rby Too busy to write an ad., says: CO~hZT7E I±T “Tell them to JLISTID When They Want Anything in the Line of Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Gassware, Flour, Seeds, Anything, Everything.” Low Prices and Courteous Attention to all are what keeps them so busy. tbo Tillage. Myrtle Cutler returned from Eaton Rapid* Monday. • Dr,C. A. Merritt, of Charlotte, was in town Saturday. town bouse, March 7th. ' Mrs. Jefferson Houghton, of Grand Rapid*, is visiting friend* In the village. Mr*. A. J. Carpenter and daughter, Hattie divorce WitDOM. Holly, of Bay City, are visiting friend* bere. Mr. Robinson ,of Prairieville, was Lere last week looking up a location fur a furniture Theo. Clark, of Grand Rapids, called on bi* friends here Monday. Mr*. Phillip Schantz died at her residence Be Your Own Doctor. Feb. 1st. She leaves a large family to mourn It won’t cost you one-half u much. Do not delay. Send three two-ccnt. atainpa for posMrs. Dayid Oovfllc, an old respected resident been slaying with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Monroe, at Grand Rapids, was brought here for burial Feb. 1st. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn her death. .. P. Ordway «fc Co., Boston, Mass. BARBYV1LLE. Should be Kept at stables and stock yards.— Salvation Oil Is the best friend uol only of-man field. . but of dumb beasta a* well. For swelled The funeral services of Mrs. McIntosh, joint*, strained tendons, old sores, saddle Quimby, was held at the church tn Barryvillc, galls, ar:d wounds of all kinds there is no rem­ last Sunday. Elder Puffer officiating. edy like Salvation OU. . There has been twelve deaths in tbe vx.'nity between Nashville and Hartings the past year, EAST MAPLE GROVE. Wm., Jarvard are now nicely seated In their new home. Little Josie Dickon has been quite sick but is better at this writing. Will Troxel and wife, of Castleton, visited at Nicewonder’s Bunday. Elder Stone wUl preach at Cal. Demary’s Bunday, at three o'clock p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawk* visited at Charles Hatton’s, at Woodland, over Sunday. Our la grippe sufferers are so numerous that It would take some time to name them. Mr*. Robt Shoup has a new Singer sewing machfne, bought of E. B. Pierce, Nashville. ' A large h umber from thia place attended the funeral of Mr*. Geo. Brown ar. which was held at the Evangelical church at NMbrfUe, Satur- John Warner, o? Ohio, a relative of Mr. Offley, li spending a few days with him. They were boys together In England 75 years ago, and came to America In tbo same ship. •‘Johnny—Johnny, if you don't go tn the bouse this minute and get your overshoes, 1’11 tell your mother.” JTell on then, I ain’t i* Every article used is absolutely pure. Chemists are employed to test the strength of each ingredient, so that its exact effect in * LACEY. VICINITY GLEANINGS. The Government Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands in the market, in their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder at the head of the list for strength, purity, and wholesomeness; and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in every respect, unrivaled. . MABTLNS CORNERS. Mrs. D. Townsend Is very sick A wedding expected io the near future. A debate next Monday night at the school house. Mr. Town moved to Woodland tbe fore part of this week. Frank Mead is seriously ill. HU daughter Orpha returned home frqpj New York this Engllah Spavin Liniment removes all Hard Soft of Calloused Lumps and blemishes from horses, Biood Spavins, Curbs. Splint*, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throat* Coughs, etc. Save WO by use of one bottle. Warranted -the moat wonderful Blemish cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville. 23 WEST ASSYRIA. Mrs. Calvin Smith, la quite sick. Mrs. Nelson Holl died last week Silas Wagner lost a horse a few days ago. A brother of John Gordon, of Bedford, visit­ ed him last week. E. Wffkea, an old resident of Assyria, depart­ ed this life last week. Tbe Congregational society held a social at Chas. Wagonlander's last Friday night. "Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ha* given me great relief In bronchitis. With In a month I have Bent some of this preparation to a friend suf­ fering from bronchitis and asthma. It has done him so much good that he writes for more?’ Charles F. Dumtervllle, Plymouth England. _______ Opera House Block. ba™ creek, Mich. HARDWARE! CO2SZEE TO ITS FOR Sap pans, Buckets, Spouts, ' Dippers /HoUIds, Bits, Etc Post Hole Diggers, Fence Wire. Barn and Garden Tools. Fine Line of Whips. We are in the market with Builders’ Hardware and can give good prices. Come and see us. BOISE & PALMER THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhcea^Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, bisordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, NauSea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis- . — ,------------ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each . meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, % gross $1.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. THREE | COMPLEXION POWDER: 1 THORNAPPLE LAKE. Mr*. Turner and daughter Lulu have gone to Albion. Tbe Free Methodists have purchased tbe Moore hall and will use it for their meetings. the past week and caused considerable excite­ ment; threatening to murder Mjme of our peo­ ple. Mrs. Henry Walette, of Howard City, Mrs. Walter Kelly, of Hastings, and Mrs. L. F. Cole spent Monday with their brother, L. E. Scothorn. (?>-urz<L-c UfiCC ITS^flk SOUTH EAST MAPLE GROVE. Joe Smith la still quite sick. No other preparation carabines the positive economy, tbe peculiar merit and the medicine power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. combination with its co-ingredients is defi­ nitely known. Nothing is trusted to chance, and no person is employed in the preparation of the materials used, or the manufacture of the powder, who is not an expert in his par­ ticular branch of the business. As a consequence, the Royal Baking Powder is of the highest grade of excellence, always pure, wholesome, and uniform in qual­ ity. Each box is ejJacdy like every other, and will retain its power, and produce the same and the highest leavening effect in any climate, at any time. Cheap. taken to Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, we have." E. J. Warburton Is again able to be around after a severe attack of the la grip. A large number of our teachers attended the Teacher’s association at NaahvUle, last Saturday. Some people of thia vicinity are apt to en­ large things to a considerable extent and even preachers are Interested. Housekeepers Should Remember The great success of the Royal Baking Powder is due to the extreme^care exercised by its manufacturers to make it entirely pure, uniform in quality, and of the highest leaven­ ing power. All the scientific knowledge, care, and skill attained by twenty-five years’ practical experience are contributed toward this end, and no preparation can be made with a greater accuracy, precision, and exact- Sell Goods We will make a special effort in the CT .OAK stock. Fur stock, Shawl stock, Oarpet stock, and in fact nearly every Stock in the store. of- FOR POULTRY OF ALL KINDS IT begin to arrive. To Do Business, They Say, Sell Goods Cheap, and that is what we are going to do. Rev. Carpenter and family are bolding revl Tbe blacksmiths are busy. Sam Small lectured at Charlotte Tuesday night. Everybody Is sick with the grippe. The Lansing reform school contains 505 We are sorry to loose our sleighing. boys. . Phillip Griswold has traded horses again. An amateur theatrical company has been or­ David Miller la very low with a cancer tn the ganized at Portland. stomach. Tbe new Stirling well at Eaton Rapids Is Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Marvin Welcher, a supplied with a five Inch pipe and carries the gvc inch stream nine feet above the ground. It nine-pound bby is one of tbe finest wells iu tbe city and will Fred Brown and wife have gone to Grand abundantly supply a large bath house or sani­ Rapids on a visit. tarium. We hear that C. Welcher Is about to sell out Bucklen’e Arnica Balve. aud move to New York. The best salve in the world for cut*, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all akin Hyde are very sick at present. Everybody speaks a good word for the teach­ eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents Tbe smallest man In the world, a midget । Between the years 1590 and 1980 no lea* than er at .the Briggs district, W. M. Warner. 3,-tOO women were burned in Scotland for O. Adams has lumber ready for a new house per box. For sale by C. E- Goodwin, druggist. from Holland, 34 years of age, who calls him­ . witchcraft. which will be built on bis farm, east of Lacey. COATS GROVE. self “Prince Migdon” is exhibiting in Berlin. There are about 1,500,000,000 people in tbe This little chap, who is exactly two feet high, ■ world, with very nearly an equal division of Our aick are on tbe gain. The American Eagle must be a gay old bird is a perfectly formed human being, and hi* t tbe sex. One-fourth die* before the fifteenth Your ecritx; did not escape tbe grip. * | tear, and the average duration of life Is about performances as an acrobat are really wonder- j 33 year*. Sixty two on an average die each use Hall’s Hair Renewer, and you Tbe singing claw number forty seven. 1 minute, or about ouc each second. Mrs. Schantz, an old and much respected Try it. citizen, died Monday. Our school Is progressing finely. Have Arithmetic schools once a week. Prof. Humphrey will visit our school Friday aud address the people Sunday ’morning and evening. McDERBY SELLS Our Business has been good, but we have some goods we want to sell before the New Spring Goods church the 11th of this month, conducted by MIm Howe, wUl last all day, with service* In the evening. Mrs. Alexander McIntosh, who has been a great sufferer for mme time with drop*y. died at her borne at Quimby, Thursday, and was burled in the Barryvillc cemetery. The funer­ al services were conducted by Elder Puffer of Hastings. _____________ A Little Giri’s Experience in a LightMr. and Mr*. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Goy. LlghlbouMflet Baud Beach, Mich.. and are blessed with a daughter, four year* old. Last April she was taken down with meaalea, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a fever. Doctor* at home and at Detroit treated her, but iu vain, she grew wc.rrc raci­ ly. until she wm * mere “handful of tones " Then she tried Dr. King’# New Discovery and after the use of two and a half botttea, wm completely cured. They say Dr. King's New iHseorery la worth it* weight In gold, yet you may get a trial bottle for 10 cent* at C. £. • Goodwin’s drug store. 6 SAFE;COBAITYE;BEAUWIDIG. pozzowtb I |.2.3. | tists C ' E .R C D B A PmXROTMl* ?\V1\1S & hichester s ed ross iamond rand O;iOIHAL»«Oat»UIWt. Tb.Mb’lteA>.a.r«,U>SrrttaU<nUkr^. VV r ‘*’".7^ ONLY CO DAYS LONGER nglish T*1* “• ’*h" M"4- **>•• ~t fKisiiw. V ^ALMOST A IT 2 SIZED BOTTLE Ther-laaterextract; teejmln while Urn :il. || AND A 25 CENT ■ N. B.—If thia oomUnaUon dora not core ini PLASTER FOR ■will be rmornod. ’ “•“•’lONLY 50 CIS. Subscribe now for The News, only SI a year. BOILING WATER OR MILK IA BRAND OFFER. Asnsjss GkATEFUL-COMFORTING. OOCOA LABELLED I -2 LB. TINS ONLY. f picture^** U0W and get au,dugant �= ..................................... APOLOGIZE OR FIGHT: THE UNITED STATES HAS BEEN INSULTED. of dastazros. Not receiving a favorable reply the President asks Congress to declare war at»d to authorize ita prooeentlon. This is the purport of the Presi­ dent'a message._____ _______ Apology Domaudod. way, a* wboe* a cltfcam i* injured aud preeeote h!» claim through hi* owu Vbv»rnm«m’, but io a primary way. pnclxly a* if tte Minlater <>r Couaul «r the flag 1 *«U had When are we to have aluminium cooking dishes? Here Is a metal as cheap as copper, when you consider. ite greater bulk, light, beautiful in ap­ pearance, tarnishing as little as does uHim-atum. which wm iuad« public, point* di*tfnctly to a rwort to *rxu« unlua an. apology . ■ gold, that can be pressed into any Imp ted invitation ot th shape, and that would make extreme­ and with tbe aypror-l tag offlee-a. and it ly durable utensils. And here we are using “tins," of which the coating wears off leaving an iron base that vernmcnt to ]u*-.tfy bi* longer re* dence. ■r doe* it affect th., question that iho Injury rusts badly, and g-anlte wares that wa* the a.-t of a in«»b If IIm-io had been no are expensive and that flake and panictpatlou by tbe poUev or military In thl* crack with careless handling, leaving* a base exposed that affects food, and UNCLE SAM that is poisonous to an extent it in inc'denti of tit* aS Ir erv briefly m toll /W*: just as well not to know as long as it flclency on hand for the emergency or his bad put In a set of perfectly TESTING BIG GUNS. On tbe 16th of OcU>b< r laet, Capt. Schley. is our best ware. Verily we need an commanding tbe United hUU-e -hip i.idUmore,made arrangement*! to haul water white teeth for a lady who is very Improvement. A year ago when ths from the lake. But at the Stock­ fair. He did-it against his own price, of aluminium was dropping p. m. No Incident of Yards there was a serious suspension judgment and only after the lady in-’ Tho recent test of tho big ten-inch of activity, and many of the animals coin plaint* lodged hopefully, it was supposed that tho sistod strongly on it. She wore the ildrioa or outbreak guns of the double-turreted ironclad suffered intense thirst. good time of the kitchen was near. set a few days and went back, saying nxut that b« bora a mesaage of tbo I'roik and bonded the armful, caoaldtutf ot tho monitor Miantonomah attracted great We were prdmlsed a trace of tbe met­ Chicago-gets her water supply from the teeth were too conspicuous. She attention in naval circles, and seems cribs located a considerable distance al in the iron of stoves, just enough took a dark set the second time, and ot tongue*, which had been *o loud a* to to have been satisfactory so far as out in tbe lake, and the trouble was to prevent any tendency to rust, and they cannot be told from natural U»vofo*of th* clerk. c«aA hu*h - bilUui and to do away with blacking. But the definite results were reached. The at these cribs. Ice formed In the >n th* Home, nod amid b btlllnc** which ones. In all dentists have as many lot have b*en greater had the *firf ebaiu­ tests were made in Gardiner's Bay, housewife still waits for this blessing port-boles, completely blocking up the as thirty different shades in false n empty, the eJerk began to rnvl. Th* where there Is a clear range of over ;of th* praciou* ducamunt. printed in Schley m to the g- neral aobriety and good be­ as well as the other in the shape of teeth, and have to exercise much care ten miles, and were at first somewhat havior of our men. The elater* of Charity at th* clean, bright, wearable cooking uten­ in the selection.—Philadelphia Inhoapltal to vhlah our wounded man wnro taken sils. The first article made from thin interfered with by rough, unfavorable quircr. weather. The trial was the more in­ metal was a baby rattle for that Im­ we must believe that tbo Chilian police teresting from the fact that it was CHILI'S BATTLE FLAG. authorities would have made arrest*. perial child whose life ended shortly the first time in tho history of tbe At that time alumini­ About 0 p. m. Ui" Mtaall began. in Zululand. navy that immense rifles like those um, though tbe commonest of metals, I.ate Confederacy. ' aallar* of th* United etale* (teauiihip Hal l* mounted on the Miantonomah had was valued higher than gold. As the Should the armies of the United ever been fired on a coast-defense means of extracting it have become States finally engage the Chilians, the “Thl* Government la now awaiting the r**ult drunken tailor*, it simpler and cheaper, tho price has vessel. veterans of ’60-’61 will be startled at •f an invaatigatlon which he* boon conducted There are four of the ten-inch guns, become lower and lower, till now It seeing the stars and bars onCe more •y th* criminal Ourt at Valj>aral*o. It 1«" re­ three of which were made In England would seem quite within the reach of ported anol. -telly U>al th* investigation 1* opposing, them in a desperate strug­ about completed, and it 1* expected that th* fend one 4n Bethlehem, Pa. Tne Beth­ tbe manufacturer of household gear. that th* quarrel began between two *allor* In a gle. . lehem gun, which is mounted in the —Newport News. . The resemblance between the old who were patting Joining iu it. after turret, is one foot shorter than WB« called to thl* incident. If Th* tra’.lmony of Talbot, an apprentice, who standard of the Confederacy and the the English guns, but has the same wa* with lUggln. i* that the outbreak tn which present banner of Chili is both appar­ A lady passenger much annoyed tbw they were involved began by a Chilian »a!lor caliber as the others. The difference, ent and real. luggage steward by.having her lug­ however, of a foot in the length of the The Southerners at first floated in gage got ready for being put ashore at gun makes a difference of one ton in In ray opinion the time ba* now com* when I other* of their ahipmate*. defiance a fl a*, described heraldically various places of call. At each place its weight as compared with thb oth­ should Uy betoru tn* longre** and tbo country as “gules, a Jesse argent , on a canton tbe com*ponderc* between thl* Government the passenger seemed to alter her ers, the English gun weighing twenty­ azure fourteen stars of the second." and the Govtrutuout i>: , U1U. from the time of mind and to form tho idea of going seven tons, and the Bethlehem gun tbebreaking out of tbe revolution agaluatBalTli* communication* of the Chilian Govern­ 'The Chilian emblem is “per jvsse At last she said she ment in relation to thl* cnNl and disastrous on farther. weighs only tweaty-six.. argent and gules, on a canton azure a Then the attack upon our men, m will appear from-th* would go on to Inverness. The armament of the Miantonocorrespondence, have not tn any degree taken luggage steward said: “Oh, go on to five-pointed star of the first" herewith th* form of a manly and satisfactory erprearion moh, says Frank Leslie's, is not con­ In every-day English the difference the devil!" The lady, in a high state fined to these great guns. She car­ icter that if tha injurft* of indignation, reported the man to had b-«n wholly thereries a secondary battery which is in­ passages through which the water is this: The South bore three bars, red and white, with fourteen stars of the captain. That gentleman told ferior to none in the service in point normally flows into the intakes. It white on a blue ground in the corner; ed for wm* public exjire«a|on of »ympa- the steward he must find out the lady of efficiency, consisting of two three- may seem strange, and the result of The steward tby and regr»t from th" local authoritt**. and apologize to her. pounder Hotchkiss rapid-fire guns and gross carelessness, that such an acci­ the South Americans have two bar... .white and led, with a single white consented to do so. two thirty-seven millimeter revolving dent should be permitted to occur at star on a blue ground in tbe corner. At luncheon he appeared, and aocannon. There are also two of the a ’ comparatively mild temperature men ha.! I>een jnattfiable. It!* not enough to Botli were evidently framed from costed the first lady at the table thus: new Driggs-Sihroeder rapid-fire guns. when several severe winters without our own stars, and stripes. The “Were you the lady I told to go to any annoyance from that cause have Identity of the field of the two di­ the devil?" “No," said this lady and «n!lor» arn accu* toured to meet. It l>een passed through. But the fact vided, as Is ours. Into white and redt*. not for a geuerou* and sincere gov­ several others, all equally surprised is the city had the extraordinary ex­ ernment to a-ek for word* of small or and amused. At last, by a series of the star or stars of white on the blue rqntvocal meanings in which to convey to a perience of eighteen days of consecu­ separate interrogations he discovered tive frost, and, worst of all; the water the right lady. She responded with a mob fa New Or)*an* upon tn* Span!* . < onin the lake is phenomenally low. It an indignantly virtuous air: “Yes, I •nlate in ItBI. Mr. W®b*ter wrote t the Sjxniah is said to be a foot and a half below Mlniatar. Mr. CaMcron. that tbe act* ootn- am the lady." “Ah, thfin," said tha plalned of were “a disgraceful and flagrant city datum, the latter being regarded twacH of duty and propriety, “and th at hl* Gov. steward, “the captain told me to tell as the minimum when it was taken eminent “regrete them a* deeply m Mr. Calde­ you that you needn’t go."—Spectator. ron or h’« governmmt could po*«lbly as the standard, about forty-five years ago. This means that the openings at the crib, which would ordinarily Government, who applied to him lor asylum. nnmer acknowledgment !»duetoherMa,'e*ty.“ Of other metals which are used in H* mvlted tbe Bpanlih Con*ul to return to hl* be so far below the surface as to be po*t. guaranteeing protection, and offered to coinage in civilized lands copper is out of the reach of frost, are now aalute tbe Spaniah dag if tbo t onaul ahould used to quite an extent in Africa. . within the freezing area. It would The cannibalistic Nlam-Nlam espe­ be too much to say the evil could not cially like the English bar copper of have been prevented with due care. background In the upper corner, like Expedition^ to it* dignity and one inch diameter. The fact is, the condition was so the great North American constella­ the territory of the N!am-Nlam, tion, now containing so proudly fortyrhfch apnovel that it seems not to have been therefore, have generally been forced fully anticipated, though some trou four points of brightness and Union; to include several coppersmiths, and particularly tha hie was looked for, and the force of the colors dear in song and story of one*. these men, as soon as the Nlam-Niam Peru In 1865, did not le fifteen men at the two-mile crib was red, white and blue, all point to an rUht o/ land was reached,, applied themselves upon for anj It is stated, as illustrating their tn* very recently doubled as a precautionary evident desire to pattern after the to transforming the bars of copper destructive power, that these guns th* untaeerabio taqpr<>*«ioa which our Great Republic. measure. Snow and ice accumulated into rings of sizes varying from that, throw a shell weighing six pounds near the openings and on a level of a bracelet to that, of a tiny finger­ four times a minute, these shells be­ with them, and was then carried In­ ring. And so great is the love of tho thoritle* a* ing filled with high explosives, and side, blocking up tbe apertures faster Michigan** Humltom* Columbian Ex poll­ Nlam-Nlam for these baubles that ■early litre* month* Wo might )u*Uy have having a range of three miles. At -■ tlon Hiilltllng. than it could be cleared away. ■plained ot thl* nnr-«*onably delay, bat tn even one of the small copper finger­ the range of a mile their effect on the _ .V.. ■ ■ hi . i I n, Z-Valtl Tugs and fireboats loaded with Ice Michigan’s State building will tie rings (value less than a cent) would, decks of a thickly peopled man-of-war cutters and divers were hurried out one of the handson/est on t he World’s purchase a fat chicken .of them. would be simply terrific. through the frozen lake to remove Fair grounds. What it will cost the The Mlantonomoh's complement the obstructions. Germany** Whit* Elephant. Fortunately the architects cannot tell, as the lumberduring her cruise consisted of eleven milder weather that set in did not riien of the State, determined to Germany is not making any profit­ to the Govenunedt of Chtlt. by the American officers and 132 men, but only five of MtuUter at Santiago, the oouclnaion* of thl* able use of that portion of the Island produce such large quantities of fresh make a complete exhibit of their tim­ these officers and sixteen men were ice as to incrcajfe the difficulty, and ber resources, will donate all the. lum­ ed by polio* polio* Government, after a full co^Hderation of all the of New Guinea which, she appropri­ required in the actual working of both ated five years ago. She Is not get­ ber that goes into it. The building batteries; the guns and turrets are ting along well with tbe natives of is artistic in design. It is uf the Waving tha JegaUou. worked by hydraulic machinery—the that part of eastern Africa which has classic style and has been treated guns are depressed, loaded, elevated fallen under her control. Yet she Is freely. The structure will be two and run out, and the turrets turned desirous of getting hold of some of stories high, occupying a ground area by machinery, and the firing Is done the islands of the Samoan, group and of 80 by 120 feet. A main porch by an electric battery. The shots 2. Tha*. tbe public authorit'e* at Valparaiso the Marshall group In the Pacific leads to the grand entrance, from flagrantly failed in tbrir duty to protect our Ocean, and the Marquis of Lorae has from the great guns were not fired at which the visitor passes through an men. and xhat *ome of tbe police aud Of the any target, but merely sent over the Chilian aoldier* and Milora were themaelve* proposed that she shall establish 1 arched vestibule. On one side of the guilty of unprovoked Mraalte upon ear aallor* protectorate over the Argentine Re­ water at a slight elevation of the vestibule is the office of the Secretary baforo and after arrwit. He >th* Preridenl) guns, the object b ing to test the re­ think* the preponderance of tho evldenb* public. of the State Board, and on the other and the inberoDt probatdlitlo* lead tathe oobcoil. Twenty shots In all were fired side are arranged check rooms, a *poi»tA New Ilaapb*iiy. clMion that lUggln wm killed by the polio*or from the great guns In the turrets. ajkHera offlce, club rooms, reception apart­ Professor Britton, of New York The Driggs-Schroeder and Hotchkiss 8. That be (tbe Prea!d*nt) 1* therefore oomments and committee rooms. ‘PerCity, has examined specimens of a poUodto bring the cmo back to th e poaltfou rapid-flring guns were fired from the liaps the main features of the first tak'-n by thl* Govenunenl in th* note of Oct. S3 thornless raspberry, sent to him by hurricane deck, tbe elevated structure apology and for floor are the recessed loggias that are Profeasor Millspaugh, of the West the iajtxry doa* between the two turrets, and the re­ so arranged as tn form secluded re­ Virginia agricultural experiment volving cannon were worked iu the treats for resting places. Big fire­ station. It grows luxuriantly in military mast tops. polio*; but 1 places are built at convenient places wLoic |Ma Randolph County, West Virginia, on the first floor. One of these is and bears fruit, but no briars. Pro-. •TWAS A DRY DAY. 8x24 feet, and in cold weather logs fessor Britton pronounced the berry shipped from Michigan will blaze aggravate tbafr condition by 1 utanlilying new to horticulture, and named it popular feeling that, at on* time, *o threat® in 1L Rubus Millspaugh, after its dis­ "Chicago went dry one day recently. On the second floor are two taxge coverer. With her 1,800 saloons and a body of 11 — n.l (run Ru rooms, 36x68 feet, which will be used water like Lake Michigan in close for special exhibits from Michigan, It is said to have coat tbe English­ proximity, the statement may seem and perhaps as assembly rooms. A man who bought ten buffafloes from somewhat remarkable, but it is true permitted tho laborers to contend to “Buffalo Jones," of Kansas, 125,000 nevertheless. It is now more than better advantage with that already ac­ to purchase and get them across the twenty years since Chicago had a like cumulated. The deprivation was so Bejuxxix Haksuox. Atlantic. They were bred in Mani­ experience. The great fire crippled short-timed that comparatively little Tbe above Preaident Harrison’s toba. Tbeir new home is the parkthe water-works and for several days barm was done by the failure of the proeentaUon of the Chilian affair to of Hagereton Castle, in Northumber­ the usual supply was entirely cut off. pumping-engines to do their usual Congress. Tho voluminous correspon­ land. But think of the price when ... Since then there have been temporary work, but it was a pretty bad scare dence shows on the part of Chili evasive millions were butchered for fun" interruptions of flow, and at times while it lasted, not the least element duplicity, covert earoaam, inso­ the citizens were called on to be of uneasiness being the drea(* of Are lence, and about all the of­ twenty-five years ago. economical, but the supply was never breaking out while the water was fences that can bo committed un­ The city was entirely der the forms of diplomacy. With all so nearly exhausted as it was last shout off. The extraction of oil from grape thia there was nothing expressed nor week. The consequences were in without water for over eight hours. •Uli implied to Intimate that Chill intended stones promises to develop into a many cases deplorable, in others For a long to apologize for its misconduct in sur­ permanent industry. from laughable. Many establishments were rounding the American Legation at San­ time it has been known that oily It la a fact that is not generally forced to shut down for want of the tiago with police spies; for the Impudent matter was present in considerable water wherewith to make steam, and known that false teeth have to be letter of its former Foreign M&lster, quantities In tho stones of various at least one explosion was reported as made to suit the complexion If satis­ nor tor the murder of our sailors in unl- descriptions of grapes, but only re­ A Cheap Right Ugtit. Hua niaunar *obruta ’ cowardly. * direct result of tbe Inadequate sup­ factory results are desired. A den­ cently h'as.the question been definitely v attetnpting to giv* In households where there are Chestnut street ply. The hotels and restaurants tist walking on The little republic has evidently de­ Investigated.____________________ >on which Uds oraahu found it Impossible to meet tbe bib­ called attention to this fact as he young children a softened night light pended on its distance, the difficulty in ulous and lavatory requirements of passed a lady who in smiling showed is indispensable. Very pretty ones malting on offensive war against it, pos­ sibly on tho wretched help of a peace their patrons, hundreds of residents a beautiful set of the whitest teeth. arc made, but an inexpensive substi­ The upper part of a room heated party in the United States, and on the by a furnace is always hotter than had to go without coffee for break­ Those teeth ar^ too white," he said. tute can be contrived by any one. A intrigues of the nitrate trust to delay, thq. floor. The difference is not a uni­ fast and use snow water for washing, “She Is a blonde and ought to have piece of candle, weighted so as to float discowrage and finally defeat tho de ­ if they washed at all. bluish-white teeth. A brunette can upright in a tumbler partly filled form amount; but varies with tha mands of tho United States. This mis­ Fbrtunately tbe deprivation did wear clear white teeth, but blondes with water, will last several hours, temperature outside,tbe colder weath­ take will probably be rectified soon. not interfere with interior transit, as should have bluish or cream tinted." anto will bum until the wick 1ft far be­ What la substantially tho ultimatum er making a greater difference between tbe caUc-hoiiBe rcao-voirs had a suf- Then he mentioned Out a friend of low ths surface of tbe water. of ths United States—its last peremp- the floor and celling temperature. E �OTHER WORDS, APOLOGIZE division of the OR FIGHT. army was in close purcult. N the genius of Napoleon appear _ the advance of tiie French, the Mhrantage. He mode preparations for Cossack*, as already stated, burned the ering now being the worst. All the useless baggage! cities and towns, and devastated the wagons were destroyed; the eagles of i country, in order that the Invaders ortunate inhabitants of that stticken all the regiment* were * collected and | might tell the story. During the retreat country tho historic day® in the early burned; he cast into' the flames all his I tbe French burned everything behind part- uf this century, when a famine, tbo owr. private papers and memoranda. The them to prevent pursuit. Over 300 cities worst of b 11, prevailed for three years. officer* who had been able to save their I and village* were thus totally destroyed During the lost week, in spite of theThen, os now, aoeordbig to the Globe­ Rnaaian famine* tire periodical like Democrat, the control districts of tho show of friendship toward Minister Egan horses he organized into a I—1 called —1! *— late •-*--------------’•— J — ■----■-* — band in •* the Hummer, *fall and early winter. the snows, or rather perennial like the empire were devastated, and to tbe ter­ the "Sacred Squadron." C Colonels. : and it waa eomputed that 2,000,600 peo- by Benor‘Pereira, Minister of Foreign Siberian plague. To be HcSentifisally rors of famine and pestilence were added private I pie, ixihabitanta of Russia, were rendered Affairs, and other members of the major* and general* acted _3 as p accurate, one sliould distinguish the two the horrors of war In Its’^iost savage captains, and mimhals of France■“ acted ------- homeless and destitute. Half a dozen Chilian Cabinet, events have come to different varieties of it, the provincial form. .The occasion of this former vis­ us non-commissioned officer* and cap­ of the finest province* in the empire light exhibiting surprising duplicity and the national, the former termed gulo- itation was the invasion of Russia by Minister Egan was asked last week by tain*. Napoleon took every means to were ruined, and their inhabitants driven deceive the enemy; bodies of troops out to starve. Of tbe 300,(100 popu­ the Chilian Foreign Office to “recognize" Napcfleoa und the French, an invasion latter golod, or the great hunger. were dispatched down the river as lation of which, 11 destructiveness uf human life, Moscow, over one-third the fact that Secretary Blaine had ac­ Not a year has elapsed during tlds has few parallels in ancient or modem though he Intended to force a passage died of privatiun, and the same cepted tbe renunciation of Matta’s cir­ century in which extreme distress in times. at a ford some distance lower down. proportion wo* true of other cular letter by the Chilian Government, some province or provinces of the em­ tho so-called renunciation being for­ While Kotusoff wo* thus deceived, the As to the justice of the war waged by pire has not assumed the dimensions of Nhpoicon against tho mighty power of warded upon the explanation that Presi­ engineer* were set t > work at night to ,______________________ r„ a famine, while scarcely a decade ho* the North there always has been aud Kotusoff Intended to fight another battle, build a bridge. Incredible were tbe dlf- i that awful winter no less than 1.600.600 dent Harrison’s message was a domestic passed away In which the local mis­ always will be a difference' of opinion, but tiie French coming upon him before flcuties under which they labored. There perished. But the winter of 1812-13 did document and It waa therefore improper fortune has not- ripened into the national for certainly there was provocation he could rally, drove him back, and with .were no proper tools, there wa* no lum- “ nott close the terrible scone. T!.. The r. re- tor a foreign government to officially com­ calamity. The present century, which enough on both sides. Napoleon furled colors and silent drums he marci.- ber, even nail* were lacking; the river sources of Napoleon were not exhausted, ment upon it. Mr. Egan declined to en­ has yet eight years to run, has already thought „______________________________ ed through the capital, the roar-guanl was.full of floating Ice, which impeded He hurried home to raise another army tertain the proposition until after be tliat the |»ower of Russia should Im? curbed; he preferred to wage tiie war ; following, and driving out the popula­ the efforts of the worker*. Of tneT07 and renefw tho war. To oppose him a te person,, so between the year* 1810 tlon of ovtff 300,000. This evacuation engineers who. through' that long and ! merciless conscription wo® ordered In and 1812-he mode preparations for the ' of tiie capital has been represented as terrible night, labored from waist deep Russia to obtain troops. The heads of most stupendous military operation he ' families wore taken away, only sons did hud ever undertaken. not escape, and during the following Napqjcon’s preparations for war on n season no crops were sown in the devas­ grand scale could not be concealed, for tated country. The famine continued. all over Europe regiments, guns, and There were no relief committees in those wagon trains were in motion, converg­ days; there were no railroads, no contri­ ing toward Poland,, and the Russian* butions from the benevolent of Europe, quickly took the alarm. Convinced of for Europe was stjll busy with the war. the pressing danger, they gathered all Masses of dead bodies on the Beresina, their resources for resistance. before Smolensk, on the Moakwa near Tho first fright over, busy prepara­ Borodino, and along the line of retreat, tions were made throughout the giant brought pestilence in its worst form. empire to meet the coming French. Thousands of Russian peasantry died; Serf* by thousands were drafted, hand­ Just how many there are no means of cuffed, sent to pointe of instruction to be knowing, but It is computed that in the trained and drilled, and as rapidly us years 1812,1813 and 1814, in consequence possible were hurried to die front. of the French invasion and Its result­ Along the western frontier, then de­ ing woes, over 1,500,000 Russians per­ scribed by the River Nlemen, an army ished. of jvir.vini ui 306,000 was Rauiereu. gathered. Every c-very UUUTL effort . . . . ,, Such a calamity has no parallel in wo. nude !o ta.plre the BumIu troop. .S-mUneO"’. bot l» view ot th. wjU- to neck deep in water, orfly five survived; Europe or Western Asia since the days but by daylight the bridge wasMone. bad communicated with the Washington wlth eoolMotx-t,. but when tho t»uu.l£ k"°” t»«thod. Pu™u«d by the Bum1.u. of Tamerlane aud Genghis Khan, and Government and obtained Instructions column, ot N.pol«>n begui to „„v. . .bother fmlnte durlnp the ejjup«lgo. It The effective troops passed over, took tho fact that the Russians look from from his own superiors. He declined A COMM'JX SIGHT. from Korulg.b.fgtbe h.-.ri. ot tho Bu«- t"”" Improbjb e that.greet possession of the heights on the opposite their present misfortune back to the hed ‘its full share of visitations which .!«> general. Ulird; Kotumgt hml be™ '"f -«■“ be .banjoned by It. euUto side, and the host of stragglers began to “starving years" of the French invasion to acknowledge tho "renunciation” upon some optimists regard ns automatic bcu-u by Napoleon .t Au.terllu, vol : l>opul.tlon with .neb precipitation that follow. But tho deceived Russians now sufficiently Indicates tiie nature and ex­ the grounds stated by the Chilian au­ thorities without official Information established their ar­ tent of tho present terrible misfortune. checks on over-population; in 1801,1808, remembered tk. lowon. Tho French >Mge qwmUUe. ot the moat '^l™ble returned, and from Washington. When the request in l«'t without the dlghteat tillery where it was beyond the reach of 1811, 1812, 1833, 1840, 1860, end 1891. were allowed to croe. the Nlemen with- l«d«‘r regard to the Matta note was ruade by These are the national golods. The out a blow, and June M, at Kovno, lea. .pparent effort nt proaervaUon. A. Ute the French, and began firing on the Minister Eagan he was told that a letter IHscovertea Mads by Phatography. the rear guard prepared bridge. The most awful destruction en­ provincial famines frequently equal than 100 mllea from tbe Baltic, the gnu.tl Photography applied to astronom­ In regard to<the subject would be sent them in severity if not In extent, says a army pamted lute Buaaimt terrtlory. •’» «•<"■•»• the «“J. ho re arnted all the sued. The advancing Cossacks, crowd­ io tho American Legation. The promised ing on the swarms .of unarmed fugitives, Napoleknioon perceived what kind ot Pinera In the v^ou.JaU. pud hnunes' ical purposes Is continually achieving writer in the Fortnightly Review, and so detention .and. bringlagUem before cut them down without mercy; the ar­ unlooked-for triumphs. One of the letter was not sent. On the contrary complete and chlld-llkc Is the jmk>- wartaro wouW bo paged agalnat him. ple’s trust Tn Providence and the The lluaalan armlea ot the frontier, al- him. pnpplatd-tbeni fivedom and large tillery played upon them a* they crossed latest Is the discovery of previously the Chilian Government cabled Senor Pedro Montt, its Minister at Washing­ «tty on the bridge, and, as the regular forces of Czar, who, It is hoj>ed, will utilize In fctgether numbering nearly 400.000 men d“rin8 *{' occupation. The Russians advanced, orders were given unknown objects on the moon. The ton, to demand the' recall of Mr. Egan good time the abundance of the harvest were In full retreat, leaving tlom.latlon photographs of the moon made with because* he was persona nun grata. In the neighboring provinces to relieve behind them. A, they retired. In addl- I i“X Mter the Buaatan evacuation the to set the bridge on fire. It wfts done Secretary Blaine’s reply to the de­ their needs, that the crops are allow«*d tlon to bunting the bridge, and deetroy- ,F™ncl! “''"L ta; Napoleon pa-red while some thousands of the French the great Lick telescope on Mount to lie rotting in some places until the Ing tbe rtada. they drove before them Utr°“gh the Holy Gate Into the Xrcm- fugitives were still on the further side Hamilton, in California, are the finest mand for Minister Egan’s recall has lin trwvlr 1 l-.wo et.l.tr-'n lin, took no up Mu hi* nnarfom quarter* In In Alexander's in the world, and last summer tho been delivered. Instead of being on Instruction to Mr. Egan to return home palace, looking out across the square ruins of a huge crater, some fifty upon the curious Oriental Cathedral of mile* in diameter, were discovered It Instructed the American Minister to deliver tho ultimatum of the United St. Basil, and offered to his great enemy by means of one of these photographs. States Government to the Chilian au­ conditions ot peace. To his letter no The ruins lie near the celebrated thorities. This ultimatum demands the reply was deigned, and the next day the crater mountain called Copernicus. immediate and unqualified withdrawal of [ work of destruction planned by Alexan| der and Kotusoff was begun by the deWith telescopes alone these rocky the Matta letter without reservation, an | proved wretches who were left for tlmt ruins had escaped attention, but on apology for the assault upon the sallora ! purpose. The best quarter* of the city the exquisitely clear negative of the of the Baltimore, and thio payment of an 1 were destroyed, and, aft the fall was indemnity. It is couqhed in an ex­ photograph they were discernible. tremely firm and decided tone. Minister rapidly approaching, the question as to There seems to be something in tho Egan is Instructed if the demand Is not the disposal of the French army during quality of the light reflected from complied with at once tA sever diplomatic the winter season at once became prom­ this spot in the moon whidl) enables relations with the Chilian Government. inent. Several plans were propo*e<l: its features to print their image more one, to fortify Moscow, gather all the Chili’s hour of reckoning has come, sharp!y on the photographic jflatc and it must reckon with the United provisions possible, and remain there during the winter. The second was to than they appear to the eye even States for two distinct offense®. One is retreat direct to Germany ns quickly ns a purely diplomatic one. It is the Inso­ when aided by a powerful telescope. possible; the third, to go south to tiie Apparently the ruined crater irt. lent circular of the Foreign Minister of fertile province of Kalouga, and there the Provisional Government, in whiejj question has had Its walls broken ! winter in the midst of plenty. the most Insultingi things were said of down and nearly burled by vast out­ the President of the United States, tho The third was adopted. The army set flows of lava which have burst from Secretary of the Navy, the Minister to forth with a strength of less than onethe interior of the moon in its neigh- _____________________ ____ half of that with which it had entered Chili, and the navalrofficer*. The other borhood. Copernicus, although Itself J is the antecedent one growing out of the Russia, and starting to the south, found the Russians had anticipated the moveImmensely old and long since extinct, ' attack oft Bailors wearing the American 1 ment. nnd that-Kotusoff was there with is evidently far younger than IU uniform by tho V^paralw mob There ' all Ids forces. At Malo Jaroalsvltx ruined neighbor. . '* Is * a third cause of irritation, .................. but It is । a terrible battle was fought; the Rus Kus-­ not set forth an offense. This Is the More recently Prof. Weinek, of sten* were defeated, but aa they Htill request of the Chilian Government for Prague, In examining the photoroonl! — —u of -» MiKistTr r Egan Egan without without that that showed a formidable front, Napoleon degraphic negative of the moon made Government ha* ng previously settled termined to retreat along tiie line of hi* by the Lick telescope, has discovered the Baltimore n -------- —and ■* -**disavowed -------------- J ad vance and make the best of his way outrage back to the Niemen. uixin them the remains of another , the Matta circular. Then began the most disastrous Every diplomatic step has been taken. great crater wall at some distance movement of a body of troops ever seen southeast of the well-known crater I The ultimatum has bel.n duly presented in modem times,-and yet distinguished . by Minister Egan to thd\Chilian authori­ named Triesnecker. nt almost every turn by a brilliancy of of the river. In wild despair, Some at­ ties. While message*day. have there gone XAPOLEOXH HKAOQVARTKIIX AT MOUOUIXO. Prof. Weinek and. that tho n<(»- toktadu ’Sgseveral 'tbiTir&J generalship that has few equals. After tempt'd to escape by swimming, others to him during the lost few days thef peasants in others are beyond the reach the peasants and their cattle; they leaving Smolensk, Ney was cut off from i by rushing through tho flanu’S. In the tires are so Infect that they must be wae no possibility of .mistairing the latee of hunger und of human help, and many burned the houses, they leveled the tho main Ixxiy, and ills division was sup­ 1 spring 36.000 dead bodies were drawn strongly magnified in order that all , ones. fn them be waa directed to state of them lie down by the roadside, in fences, they destroyed the inciusures, posed to be lost, but by incredible efforts I from the Beresina and burned on its the minute details which they con- i with all formality that the United States ditches, in tho yards of deserted houses they set on-fire the growing crops. and a superhuman display <>f bravery he banks. The Russians never ventured tain shall be rendered visible. | renewed on the present Montt' Governand give up the ghost without u murmur No one can yet fix a limit to the ment tho demand it had made -.on the Carrying provision* was a novel ex­ rescued his command and rejoined Na­ another attack, but hovered round the against their Little Father, the Czar. In perience for the French. In all their ex­ poleon on the Beresina. A winter of un­ shattered remnants of tiie Grand Army, power of photography to reveal what Provisional Government for reparation 1887-1888, when the abundance of the peditions up to this time they hud lived usual severity hod set in. and in a few cutting off straggler®, aud from a safe would otherwise be hidden from ‘ and * A in addi~­ h li- 1 for tho Baltimore outrage, harvest in Russia seemed to partake of ou tiie country, making requisitions for days tiie grand army became a mass of distance playing on the retreating tion he was Instructed to demand a com­ the nature*of the miraculous, the dis­ what they needed, and paying for it or starving humanity. Horses died by columns with their artillery, toVhlch no man eyes in the depths uf space. plete disavowal of the Matta offense. tress in certain districts was to the full not as circumstances dictated. Aware thousands of starvation and cold; men reply could be made. Those messages were not simply ip the as intense and disastrous as at present. of the thinly settled districts through perished like files. Most were from the The cold became extreme." The winter nature of an ultimatum, they were the In the government of Smolensk the i which they must travel during the in­ south of Europe; all were iu their suiu- was one of the severest known in Meissner tells a pathetic anecdote ultimatum itself. peaaante lived during the year on bread vasion of Russia, immense stores hud • mer uniforms, and wore utterly unpre­ Russia. The thermometer sunk to, 27 To guard against any error in terms of Heine which places him in the made partly of rye and partly of the been collected at Koenigsberg, but bod pared for the cohl of an arctic winter., degrees below zero. The retreat "be­ after he received them Minister husks of rye, often eaten with the worm- '‘management was conspicuous in for­ There were no overcoats; the baggage , came a rout. All organisation was lost. kindliest light: »ated tho instructions back Egan rapes One day. when his end was very i " eaten bark of the oak or tho pine, which warding' them for tiie use of the troops. wagons were ail left behind; no stores Hunger.made all equal, and all perished again. Th< found exactly as „iey were near, Meissner entered and found him When tiie army crossed the Niem.cn not could be saved; there were no provis­ alike. In the morning a ring of corpses •ent, and he was directed to present the a fourth of the baggage wagon* had ar­ ions, no medicines; the well could not round the umbers of an extinguished dictating a letter to be sent to his ultimatum at once and ask for an imme­ rived, and before tne middle of Juiy, or help the sick; the wounded were left to fire indicated the bivouac of the preced­ mother. diate reply. Ho did so. Chill has made die. As the cold grew more severe ing evening. Backs of wolves, flocks of “What!" cried Meissner, “does the no reply, cither to Minister Egan in San­ In les* than two weeks, though nut a battle, not even a skirmish, hail been old lady who dwells by the Dammthor tiago or through Its minister in "Wash­ fought, hundred* of men and over 10,­ ington. It is still defiant. The United still live?" 000 horses had perished from starvation “Truly; though old and sick and States held no communication with and exposure, and 25,000 patients were feeble, still beats the warm mother Minister Montt In regard to the final de­ in the field hospitals. Thl* was but the mands. The administration ignored him heart for me." beginning. Tbe Russians were afraid to and dealt directly through the Minister "And do you often write to her?" meet Napoleon In the field. Kotusoff’s to Chill. He was not oven told that the “Regularly, every month." experience at Austerlitz bad made him “Ah,” cried Meissner, “how un­ known to the Chilian government before careful; so on the principle that no army could exist in the midst of ruins, they happy she must be to hear of your the minister In Washington had it, destroyed right and left everything tha‘t Thl* was about tiie most emphatic sorrow and sickness." could sustain life. The whole of Lithu­ “Oh, as to that,” returned Heine, way In which the President and Secre­ ania was depopulated and its people “my mother believes me as well and tory of State could show their displeas­ driven ‘into exile. A tfact of country ure at the course of Chill in presenting sound as when I saw her last. She is 200 miles wide and 350 miles In extent the,requcBt for Minister Egan's recall aged and reads no papers, and the when tiie circumstances were so critical. from east to west was liared of inhabit­ few old friends she sees are in like Officially the United States does not en­ ants and of means of supporting life. The Coasacks, swarming everywhere, condition. I write to her often as tertain the request pending a settlement depopulated and ruined the province* of cheerfully a.; possible and tell her of of the controversy. It was therefore Wilna, Vitebsk, Mensk, Smolensk, and ,my life, and how happy I am. If she tho simple truth to say that when Min­ Moscow. Nor did tiie savage system notices that only the signature is ister Egan leaves Santiago Minister cease with driving off the population of mine, the explanation is that I have Montt will leave Washington. tho country districts and destroying pains in the eyes which will soon pass houses, barns, and crops. The town* off. And thus she is happy. For the were no mure, spared than the rural dis­ Chicago is really the convention city rest, that a son should be so ill and tricts. Between the Niemen and Mos­ of the United States. — Milwaukee wretched as I am, no mother would Journal. cow the flourishing towns of Wilna, Sventxianl, Utchaich, Komen, Vitebsk, believe." Tho Democratic conven ticn goes to Smolensk, Vale qtin a, Jarkovo, Jemlevo, Chicago, perhaps the best city for a con­ Tertaki, Besovka, with over a hundred vention in the country»—Terre Haute villages, were ruthlessly depopulated and death* by wholeHale occurred; ** crows, vultures and other birds of prey A considerate, generous cobbler In Express. • stills without satisfying the cravings uf the famine grew worse bits of horae- followed tho lino of march to feed vn tho Chicago I* a hospitable city and has hunger. , Only twice did the? Russians venture fleah became luxuries; handfuls of bodies of the dead. Numerous Instances Delaware gave his wife a certain sum ail tho facilities and accessories useful The evil is undeniably chronic; the to oppose Napoleon between the Nlemen burned corn snatched from ‘ of cannibalism occurred, the miserable of money each week for her- personal the national convention.—Mtasymptoms are always the Boms, and the and the capital. Urged by the remon­ ruined stores werednlatie*. On survivors eating the flesh of their de­ use. He never inquired what she did descriptions of them published ten or strances of the inhabitants of Smolensk, the arrival of tbe army onthe parted comrades. with It, but after thirty-nine years of fifty years ago might be served up afresh Beresina, abdnt half way back on the So tha Democratic national conven­ Exclusive of those left at various wedded life the wife died, and in the to-day or next year as faithful photo­ holy a« Moscow, the Russian commander road to Germane, all hope Feem«<l to i»e points to maintain a line of communica­ drawer of an antique table the hus­ tion will be held at Chicago June 21, and graphs of the life in death of million* of made a stead almost before its gates, taken away, hapoieim had Icmh than tion, the number of men In the French band found a twg containing gold, the Republican national convention at Russian Christiane. The Czar* have and was defeated with terrible slaughter. 36t000 effective troop* and over 70,000 army which actually marched into the also a roll of greenbacks, amounting Minneapolis J,une 7. The West is in it Then again, at the command of his im­ stragglers, sutler*, camp followers, for­ heart of Russia was estimated at 500,000. this time.—Cleveland Plain-Dealer. done all that thry could be to perial master, who forbade him to give eigners in Rusata who preferred to fol­ Of these, 100,000 were killed in battle in all to *10,000. And now all the The choice of Chicago Is from all up Moscow without striking a blow tn low the French army, runaway serfs, or wound>«d and perished in the field or cobblers In Boston will try the experi­ pointe of view and on all accounts a ment. tte defense. Koto* >ff (—J------ —-1 ~ **soldi’ re who hod lost their arms,women, in hospital, 100,000 were taken prisoners good one, and is sure to be Inooraed by of the Block Bea through Little Moakwa at the little 1 uf IwtvJIdo, children, , __ wounded _____ and crippled. He had and died tn the Siberian mines, while the rank and file ot the party, especially the greatest, no no artillery, artillery, do do cavalry. The opposite A diet of oatmeal and brown bread of tiie West and South.—Memphis Ctimpromotes the growth of hair. •aerclal. driven in headlong rout from the field. �LKS W. FK1GHXKR. I'UM.ISHJCU. TBIDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1SSZ. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. John Taylor Is making two small wood lathes that are dandies, for Fred Applrman and C. E. Caple. Bev. W. F. Kring is holding a series of revival meetings at Sunfield, and with bis usual good success. Geo. Wright and Henry Baughman bate been confined to the house for the past week with la grippe. See the “Banker’s Daughter’’ at the opera house next Monday evening Reserved seat* at Goodwin's. We have odd* and ends of men and. boys rubbers which we close out re­ gardless of cost. Buel & White. If you want to buy a pair of horse blanket* and buy them right, buy them now and buy them o< Glasgow. Why don’t you try Epp’s cocoa in 25c packages if you are nervous, don’t sleep well ana feel bad? Buel & White. Irving Boston, S. E. Cook and Frank Geiger, of Charlotte, visited friends ana relatives in town over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodwin were called to Marshall last Friday by the serious illness of Mr. Goodwin's mother. . The Teachers'Institute, held at the school house last Saturday, was large­ ly attended by teachers from all over the-county. Mr. and Mrs. George Dwight and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, of Ver­ montville, were guest* at E. L. Par­ rish's yesterday. * S. J. Truman has returned from his eastern trip and to again smiling on hto friends over the counters at the long brick. A tea party was'given to the mem­ bers of the M. E. choir. Wednesday evening, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McAllister. The party given at the home of J- S. Bdgh was quite largely attended and a Very nice time Is reported by those who attended: Ladies who buy our two dollar shoe take no risk; they are the best fihrui for the price ever offered In Nashville. C. B. Lusk. Mrs. E. L. Parrish gave a tea party to a number of her friends at her home Tuesday evening, in honor of her guest Mrs. McClain, of New York. A raid a relapse of the la grip by wearing Buel & White’s Grand Rap­ Ids hand made boot* and shoes. They keep your feet warm and dry. The installation of officers and open meeting of the Good Templars £t the opera bouae last. Monday evening was fairly well attended and tbe exercises were good. Say. this pair of Buel * White’s Grand Rapids hand made books, I have worn two years; they have kept ■my feet dry and warm, and Just see ihow soft they are. Elder Holler’s daughter, Mrs. AlJCe Eastman, is ut the Battle Creek san­ itarium, and has successfully Under­ gone the operation of having an ovar­ ian tumor removed. / Remember that all leather shoes are not Bu**l & White’s Gcand Rapids band made shoes, bug all Buel & White's Grand Rapids hand made shoes are all leather shoes. If you are dissakfsfled with your morning rup of coffee, don't scold your wife, but come ty us and try ours- for 30 cent*. It’s Ore. best coffee sold In Barry county./C. B. Lusk. We guarantee tbe Buel & White Grand RapUls hand made Ixxits and sh<<es to cufttain nothing but best se­ lection off lea tn er and if the work should g/e out we flx them free. Her^nter, before you send away out (Mown for anything, call at A. S. >jftchell's first and see if he has not g<Jr%hat you want, as he keeps any­ thing that Is kept in a first-class f We have Jnst received a very , large / and handsome line of ingrain carpet*, r iu all qualities, cotton warps, all wools, etc., and prices are ranging lower than ever before. Kocher Bro*. 22-25 Fred Baker; who for some time has been clerking for G. A. Truman A Son, resigned his position last Satur­ day and Wednesday started for Ml Sterling, Ill., to visit with M. J. Filson for a few weeks. The following letters remain un­ claimed in the Nashville poet office upto to-day: Wm. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. Henrse, Mrs. Ed. Holmes, Mrs. Susan Holmes, Mrs. Emma Kuth, Mrs. Fan­ nie Tunnels, Janies Rogers and Winter G. Spuer. . Mr. and Mrs. T. S Leeland,Vf Mlneapoite, Colorado, who have been visit­ ing Mrs. Leeland's parent*, Mr. and Mrs S. S. Ingereon, for thupast couple of weeks, left Thursday morning for Saginaw, where they expect to spend a week visiting friends. We will pay liberally for the sendees of an energet ic lady or gentleman in every town, to represent a choice pub­ lication, elegantly illustrated and im­ mensely popular. A full copy of the book furnished free. For particulars address C. B. Wiarh * Co.. Lakeside ‘ Building, Chicago. 21-23 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE eMail -. ■---------------- , _ Al 1 draggista arc xu Lh-xitcd to tell it on a posiiive guarantee, a tat that no other cure can sue- lacing a S*rar4e Bottle Free mio every home I tbe Uaitai Scales and Canada. If you hare Cough, Sure Thr-wt, or Bronchitis use it, for will care you. If y«xr child hat the Croup, r Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief sure, if wm <!rrad that rniditm dseue Meagre Profit*—“The trouble with my work,” said a literary man, “to that 4 can’t be done except when I feel the inspiration, and this make* tbe income from it very uncertain. Some days I make a good * deal, other Have better values been offered in Men's Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing; Id Sults und Odd Pants. * days very little. Yesterday, for in­ Never • Before stance, 1 attempted several times to Remember, what-to left of the Lee Stock must and will be sold regardless of produce something; walked tiie floor, coat, especially in Clothing and Boots and Shoes in order to make meditated, examined liooks and pa­ room for our pers for bint* of subject* to write on, and, when nigbt-«pme, my whole day's work represented tho sum of fif­ teen dollars." “That's not bad though,” said the literary man’s friend; “what did you Comphising the Largest Assortment write?” “An order to my coal dealer for and the Finest Line of Goods three tons ot coal at five dollars a ton,” said the literary man, with any­ Ever Shown In This County in thing but a happy smile. WHICH HAS ABUTTED, An English syndicate has bought twenty-three, or all but six, of the flour mills of Utah. The transaction involves 11,800,000 for the plant*, and $350,000 for stock dow on band. The company proposes to erect a number of elevators, and expect to control the entire wheat crop of the territory. “No, my son; It is not always polite to tel) a man what you think of him. Bring in Youb Repairing NOW. A- s- Machen’s P. S. Children may trade here alone and get Bargains the same as older people, as my terms are cash and strictly one price to all. SHIELDS Shocked Lady—Do you know what becomes of little boys when •they swear? Little boy—Yes’m. W’en they gits big ’nough they kin earn two and a half a day driving a team. SULPHUR BITTERS Glasgow’s Hardware Highest In Quality—Low In Price at stances.” The skeptical aunt—What does he do, Dolly, for a living? Dolly (greatly surprised)—Why, auntie, he dees not have time to earn a living while we are engaged! Prices and Quality Guaranteed CLOTHING, ■ HATS AND CAPS, DENTS’ FURNISHINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, THUNKS AND VALISES, ETC., HO. It Is safer to tell It to somelody else, and to just as effective in most in­ “Mr. Blight,” said the landlady to the new boarder, “If you have finished your dinner, please leave the table.” “I.have no Intention of taking It with me,” growled Mr. Blight. SUPPLIES WINDMILLS THE CREAT ARE BEST ; German Remedy TRUTHS FOR THE 8ICK. No Weight. Can be Handled by a child. Built of Best Material Manufactured at home Leads the Leaders. Cheaper than any first-class Mill Better and More Durable than any all-steel mill Guaranteed in every way, shape and manner Ask us about them For ttaee deathly J1.W0 will be paid BH16u» Spell* dcjwrni for a ease where brxoa 8VLPHCK BIT- VHCB Brmaa will It will rurv; rou suffer with y redand all gone feeling? If so, blood me when you are 8ULPHVB Bitter* ; it* Impurities bunt­ ing through tbe akin in Fimpta, Blotches, cloaelr confined In the and Sore*. Rely on mill* aud workshop*; .Sririnr. BniM clerk/ who do not procure »ufficient exerciae, and all who SrLi-nra Bimtas are confined indoor*, will cure Liver Com­ should u»e SL'U-UtlB plaint. Don't be dis­ couraged; it will rare •icklv. Scij-ih-r Brrrnui trill bulM you up and make you suongand BVLFBt'K BlTTKBJi; healthy.___________ It nrvrr fail* t<> cure. SrLi-m n Hrrrr.nH J>on’t > -• TnZouTTi will make your blood rich ami rtrong, bottle. Try it: you pure, .....t will not regret it. in d.-hcatJ Try SrtFiii >; BitI rwt* to-night, *nd on will alrep w*ll ....t .... । WWW h p■ cal Work pubUabed . P. Okdway A Co.. The Shields v/fndrnnr Scientific Americas Ao a noy for Salesmen wanted! BN—* CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, «to. Sale* are mowing a remarkable Increase, and we want a few more men U> push tbe buiiucM dow. We are paying good men **rerartpK patrex* is Aarertaa. and expenaea. Coramtaidon if preferred. Ex­ perience not required. References given and PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM $25 to $100 a month Having purchased the Fleming stock of Jewelry I offer the same In whole or part at lks* than first cost. If you want any Scientific American eirmiaum ASffl ' DEATTY^^.’?X».T PROBATE NOTICE. Fiqudrs ftT CANCER imoni CVRCD WE ARE no knlfa: Silverware, Watches, Rings, Breast Pins, Clocks, Charms, Chains. ------- Ora pair of------- 5^ Oijly Dealers SPECTACLES I desire to inform the public that i have opened a U/tyolesal^ ai)d Retail Ciquor Stor^, Now is your time as I have no time th fool away with this stock. at No. 13}, N. Jefferson St, Creek, Michigan. Battle G. W. FRANCIS. SHOES ED. POWERS’ * IN NASHVILLE IMANHOOD'. How Lost I How R Ined I U/I?o Jell TtH? Or il/FE NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST IN THE I shall keep in stock at all t imes a full line of Choice Wines and Llquora. The trade and the public in/general are invited to call and inspect my stock. Mall orders will receive prompt at­ tention, L Orbael). John Stanlkt, Salesman. TYCOON TEA Gold Hadal PR1XB K*AAT on SOEKTOUS aaD --------------- T> IirmJUTT, KKROHS of IHAUKTKD VITALITY, I*REMCLIM*. and ail DISKAKE* MESSES of MAN. »» nacre, cloth. If you w*ut * clean aU(1 careful abate. Just drop Into Ed. Reynold*' place. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-02-12.pdf 4c52d5cd3ebad57d3a59f1e53ad0792a PDF Text Text OLUME XIX.NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892. AROUND HOME. NUMBER 23 CAUGHT ON THE FLY. An epidemic of cleanliness seems to LOCAL SPLINTS RS. have struck our mercantile cstabllshmeets. H. G. Hale, C. B. Lusk, Buel Current Chaff Captured By Our Devil Valentines at Goodwin's. • & White and others are fixing up And Presented in Hie Own Style. Subscribe for The News for a year s Clv« Cooil )<«u/5pap*r. Geo. Wright Is quite sick. and get either a beautiful picture or• their business places in elegant style AND AS EVER See Glasgow’s change of advt. this week, and others are to follow the American Farmer tree. I HA'S more funny things I »T.ry Friday Morning nt soon. Nashville will soon be famous Fi re department meetl ng to-night. JLbleve happins in Nashville . Mrs. E. Hindmarch is seriously ill. MnabTllln. Mleh'.gno. for its neat and attractive business Meeting of the fire department to­J establishments. Keep’er up._ than what tha does in most night at the town hall for purpose of Mrs. Jacob Young has been very any other town I knows of Len W. Ffiorneii.--------electing officers for the hose companNow yteterday when I Was sick. The jury in the case of the people --------- Editor and Proprietor. Mrs. Geo. Bell has been quite ill the goln up town I saw a man va. the gang of Hastings toys tried walkln ahead of me and seemed past week. A fine fall of snow Wednesday af­ last Friday for assault and battery on Jeuielry, « Watch » and ternoon to be perfeckly sober too, when Our farmers are getting ready to and Thursday morning Susie Holtzmer, disagreed, standing brought out cutters and sleighs again four for acquittal and two for convic­ awl to Wunst nis feet sllpt owt from make sugar. Clock » Trade. tion. Tb’e probabilities are that the under him and when he stopt failin’ Be sure to attend tbe P. <fc A. M. ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. in full force. case will now be dropped, the desired bls laigs was straddle of a hitchin’ dance the 22d. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. end (of giving the affair a thorough post clear owt to the ege of the walk. Don’t growl it it is always your luck The maple sugar campaign will soon 1 never saw such tunny gyrations in QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. to find everything at the bottom of the airing having been acoomplisked. my life, but when he lookt around to­ be in full blast. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. pile; you have good luck if you are Mart. Buck, of Charlotte, was in ward me I never smiled noy let on that able to find it at all. 0. E. who will have Will Kuhlman met with a painful it was a little bit funny, but it was. Each aubacriber will be notified before hi* town yesterday. accident yesterday He was carrying KbecrtpUM expires, and if be derirea it con­ Jewelry, watches, clocksand silver­ This little Billie Do was pickt up In a Watchmaker Soon. tinued muat remit for pen or ell of a year. The next man who tries to contract a saw, when he slipped on some ice tbe high room at the skool house ware at Goodwin’s. OtberwUe the paper will be dtecoatlnued for a lecture course in Nashville will and fell with the saw in his hands, One will do pHMflptly at expiration of subscription. We have light and dark fine cut at probably never meet his friends again cutting a gash in tbe thumb of his thother day: 25c. Buel* White. left hand to the bone, also cutting a this side of “the shining shore.” your couple of fingers on his right hand, Jesse Downs, of Hastings, was In the village Tuesday. Will Liebhauser moved into his new but not so badly. Dr. Comfort dressed I wlU you tonlKbL W--------. M. B. Powles returned from Jack­ Probably the author of this dainty house on the comer «»»f Phillips and the wounds, being compelled to take Reed streets Wednesday. Will has a couple of stitches in his thumb. little epistol is a member of the class son Wednesday night. i.ffi.18 500 in slkology. Now I can gust imagln one of the finest finished houses In the Sweitzer & Weber are doing a rush­ And will guarantee 14150 TtiBVtTW TBS An Item is going the rounds of the village. _________ ing business, baling hay. 80 00 7.001 12 00 state papers that Mark Rapson of when she got this candid but rather work. If you want an elegant picture, free, The grip leaves an expression on a this place was “nearly killed by a ambigwous letter from her adorer, an’ 35 00 84101 14.00 subscribe for Tile News. man ’ s face similar to that he has when Sang of toughs" “pounded almost to how “W----- ” will feel when he finds Ud| Koo 9.001 16 00 30.00 Mrs. C. E. Goodwin is spending the he is in love; a sort of a thin, hungry eath," “held up by highwaymen,” out I ad) “on to” the bull snap. week with friends at Albion. look that is easier detected than de­ etc., at Charlotte recently. Mark was I herd, by the way, on the side, that Dn noir so,ooi aa.ooi i<h<b scribed. _________ Mrs. Flint, of Battle Creek, Is a at Charlote, got full of booze as he us­ a cuppie of our skoul ma’ams bad guest of Mrs. Chas. Putnam. ually does, and in a drunken row got BubImm card* of 5 lines or less, 85 per year. VTA8HVILLE LODGE, No.S55, F. A A. M. W’hen a man tells a bad story On knocked down. He was on the streets adopted each a little boy to bring up IN Regular meetings Wednesday evening* We have quite a few of those old and that another of them was makin Load notices 8 eenu a line each insertion. an or before the full moon of each month. Via- anothemnan, with sorrow in his voice here the next day after he was “al^ prodigious efferts to secure a protege papers, which we sell cheap. aud tears in his eyes, the people think most killed," with only a black eye as Business loads Id local news, 12X=Un*‘* ting brethren cordially invited. 85.00 buys a good American watch A. G. Mubbat, Sec. C. E. Romjob, W. M. what a-good man he must be, but the an evidence uf his close approach to for the same purpos. Kin, it be young men is glttim skarse, so early in leep and chain of Bupi & Knight. . devil knows better. the grave. year? Don’t take your job work out of N1GHT8 or PTTHIAB, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, . First page adrertltemcnta double rates. K. of P., Nashville. Regular meettnc I notis that fer sum reson or nuthcr town until you get our prices. D^vid Miller, a resident of Assyria The business done by the Michigan Obttuaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of every Tuesday night at Caalle Hall, over H township, aged 54 years, died February Central railroad at this place for Jan­ the kids has suddinly quit playin’ Miss Lee Matthew, of Lake Odessa, »— brothers cordially respect, etc., will be charged fer at the rate of । .« U. Lee ’r a marbles. 4th. The funeral services were held uary shows a slight decrease in a few is a guest of Mrs. Brook Otto. 5 ct* per line. Death and marriage notices.! welcomed, at the M. E. church In Lacey, Sunday. ways over the same month last year, ’ Tha’s a peculiar case happened in ■imply, unaccompanied by other matter, (rrr. Chas. Gregg, has left the employ of Elder Holler officiating. but a very large Increase in other ways town lately which probiy you’ve herd H. Roc and has gone to Kalanux Advertlacmcnto not accompanied by order* ethodist episcopal church . something alxjut. A young man with over January 1891. The following re­ . are to run, will be Remember the singing school at the Rxv. J. W. MCA44.ISTBB, i’utor. Most people think they would be port will show: For freight received, a family he’s bin worktn* here a long Evangelical church this evening.’ out, and charged for Horning *ervice«, 10;30; 8und»j*«chool, 11:45; cuuouum, “ time and seemed to be a purty nice accordingly. Evening services, 7:00; Prsyer meeting even happy if they were located anywhere 45,000pounds more were received than kind of a feller and now awl of a sudMrs. Hiram Cot* visited with friends Tbiimdsy evening. Young People's meeting else, forgetting that wherever they go, one year ago, but with a decrease in every Tuesdsv evening. they have to take the cause of their earnings on the same of a few dollars. dint he’s gone and most everybody is at Jackson, a few days this week. Mrs. Hiram Coe returned Thursday For freight forwarded, 255,000 io the puddin’. The sums range from day’p. tn., to insure publication that week. unhappiness with them. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. pounds increase over last year, and fifteen cents up to -considerable many morning from her visit at Jackson. Settlemcnto with advertisers will be made U Rav. Wiluam'F. Kbixo, Pastor. dolera, and tha’s a plenty of wenin and Mrs. A. IL Williams, Hying east of quarterly—vto: On the first of January, April, Morning services, 10:80; Bunday school, 11:45; There are too many people who put with an increase of earnings ot 8225. nashin of teeth. Does beet the tarn­ July and October. Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every flaming posterson the wails to adver­ Ticket sales amounted to 8430, a de­ ation dickens how a confldin publick town, is seriously 111 with la grippe. crease of 89 over the same -month last tise their wretchedness, and who have Geo. Selleck visited at F. M. does git deseaved sometimes. year. _________ nothing to say wheh they have some* Smith's, at Woodland, over Sunday. I’s goln’ to have my plctor tooken H. YOUNG, M.D., Physician and Bur- thing to be thankful for. More like winter again. We wonder Joseph Tindil jumped from a dray next week. The fire department boys • geon, ewt aide Main 8t. Office hours Tn. Nmr. inn B<A<. U>e tavnulpnul wagon yesterday at the Michigan Cen­ they want one to stick on the hose wbat has become of the ground hog. fordoing a flrat-daaa quality of Job Printing 1 to 10 a. in. and 4 to 7 p. m. The I. O. O. F. lodge held a ban­ tral freight depot and fractured his cart for a mascot. Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent Monday of any in tbe county, and our prices arc always F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and Bur- quet at their hall last night. Only shoulder. He was removed to Dr. readable. We solicit a trial. Orders by • geon. Profeaaional calls promptly at­ members of tbe lodge and their fam­ Barber's office, where chloroform was I saw a big two-hundred pound man and Tuesday with friends at Jackson. mail will receive prompt attention. tended? Office one door foutb of Kocher Bros, Miss Mabel Wilcox speut Saturday in town thotber day with his wife, ilies were present. The third degree given him to alleviate his-sufferings, store. Residence on Stole street. was conferred upon two new members. and he died from the effects. All this who dident waigh over eighty pounds, and Sunday with her parents at Irv­ and every time ne wanted to buy any­ ing. within an hour. An inquest was held P. COMFORT, M. D., Frank Humtnell has entered the • Pliyelclan and Surgeon. over the remains last evening and a thing he had to coax her to let him I* an iocorporau-d village of 1,200 inbablUoU, There will be a Paper Cap social at verdict rendered that the deceased have the money. employ of Houghton Bros, as appren­ Office in Goucber building. Nashville, Mlsh. located on lhe Gniud Raplda Division of tbe the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert came to his death through the admin­ Did you ever heer people talk of how tice. Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ Phillips, in Maple Grove, next Friday istration of chloroform, no one being a feller was agoin to ketch It when he Mrs. A. S. Mitchell, of Leslie, spent ids aud Jackson. It U located In the eastern VXTEB8TER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Naahvflle, night. February 19th, for the benefit blamed. A wife and four small chil­ goes to the bad place after be dies? Sunday with her husband in Nash­ part of Barry countv, on the line of Eaton, two v V Walter Webster, I Jaa. B. Mills, f Mich. of tbe beat and most prosperous agricultural of the M. E. pastor. Everybody In­ dren in meagre circumstances survive You gust, stop and think a minit. ville. Transact a general law aud collection business. counties In tbe Mate, and Nashville U right vited. _________ to mourn their loss.—Hastings Dem­ Hundreds of people roast a man in this Mrs. H. G. Atchison spent last banc in the heart of the best far ruing commu­ Office over W. H. Kleinhau’s store. world, and only one will roast him in week at Kalamo, the guest of Mrs. _________ nity in the two counties and don’t care who We never had an ache or a pain ocrat. l. MARBLE writes FiUB Ixscraxcx the next one. knows it II b on the banks of Thoruapple Tabbs. when we were little that the grown . In good. reliable companies, *1*0 AfCIriver, and there’s good fishing tn town and W. B. Hopkins, of Coats Grove, is Girruls, you want to bear in mind dxxt Ixkuuaxcb In one of tbe beat companiet Attend the concert at the opera people did not tell us to go to sleep near by tn almost every direction. Ito business visiting fronds in Nashville this week. one thing. The girrul who flirts plays house one week from next Saturday men are active, enterprising and prosperous. doing busineM In the Mate. Call at Barry A and forget it. We have often won­ Mr. Hopkins was a pioneer of Ionia Co. witn the fire, but the man she flirts evening. 8 They have faith in Nashville and her future, Downing's Bank for further particuiara. dered since that they did not take having settled in the township of with is generally fire-proof. and are readv to put their hands down deep A. HOUGH, General insurance Agent. their own advice. Right now is the time to get your, Portland in 1837. At that time Indians into their pockets to help snytblng which they Well, I got to go to work, and, while sap pans and sap buckets repaired at Having purchased the Insurance bu»tne»s think will help Nashville in return. It bss sn were much more numerous than W. E. Grigg*, I am better prepared than The fire department met at the city whites, and had they been disposed I got lots of things to tell you, the old Glasgow’s. elegant new school building sod one of tbe of ever before to write inaurance in reliable comman says 1 go t to ring off, so good-by. best yllisge schools in the stslc. It has four hall Wednesday evening, adopted a could have easily wiped them out. At H. J. Bennett, who has been seri­ good churches, Methodist Episcopal, C«»g*c- panles. Office Io F. & M. Bank. Bill CloTen-Foot. constitution and by-laws, and ad­ that time all of the interior of the ously ill for the past few weeks, is gstionai. Evsngelic al and Cathoik, and a BapE. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. journed to 7.30 this evening, when final state was comparatively a wilderness, much better. ctet society with a fine ball in a brick block • Always pays the highest cash price organization' will lie completed and NOTBS FROM OUR SCHOOLS. It has a go-xlly nutnberuf fine brick business tor Pqultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed just a few scattering points settled I am now prepared to furnish mat­ officers of the different companies along the principal rivers. The city blocks, aud some not so fine, but whose occu­ street near 8. D. Barber's mill. tings of any size or shape for pictures. pants do a good business nevertheless. It ba» elected. • Miss Lily Feighner spent Saturday W. E. Duel. of Lansing had not been thought of. two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw and Sunday in Hastings. mill, two pillar extension table factories, on<OLCOTT HOUSE, Frank Otto, of Lake Odessa, spent We give choice of two very hand­ Detroit was the capital and Stephen Visitors: Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. Aldrich, Sunday with his brother. Brook Otto, J. Osmux Proprietor. engine and iron works; wool carding, spinning some pictures, “Christ Before Pilate” T. Mason was governor. Mr. II. thinks NaabvUle. Mich. Nashville is a lively place, with sub­ the Misses Ada Reynolds u^d Hattie in this place. and knitting factory; ot»« planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, Agent*’ sample room on first floor. Everything and "Chrift on Calvary,” to each new stantial, go-ahead business men at the Harris and Mr. Barlie Bell. James Radford has left thQ employ one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ pleasant and homelike. Rates 42 per day. subscriber for one year: or, if pre­ hcad.x . The junior class organized Feb. 10th of H. C. Hobbs, aud has gone to Hast­ ment. onn wagon aud carriage factory, oue Sample ooms, Baths*. Feed and Livery barn. ferred, we give a years' subscription to with the following members: Alvab ings to work. machine shop, two banka, one opera bouse, that popular farm monthly, the Amer­ Tuesday evening as Mr. MorningR. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary Demist a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing Bivins, Ward Quick, Eddie Smith, ican Farmer. Another case in town of a fellow and Surgeon. Dlaeasea of all the Domeetloffice, and the usual nnmt>er of sbiqH, etc. it dowler and son were returning to Ora Smith, Myrtle Smith, Maud caled Animals treated Scfcntifieaily. DenlUtrj trying to be a two-dollar man on a onehas fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, Workmen have been busy the latter their home In Maple Grove from Nash­ Hough, Fernie Lentz, Nina Downing, dollar salary. no vacant bouses, lhe best of water. goo<1 a Specialty. Examine my methods ot operat­ ville, their team became frightened society, and all the other advantages requisite ing on tbe hones* mouth and be convinced. part of this week getting ready to take when near the home of Wm. Boston Lulu Drake, Allie Martin, Alice Choice Mammoth, Medium and AlHick« and Eva Brumm. Pres.. Fernie Hahmt Lxwta, V. 8. Lhe water works pipe from the river, for a pleasant place ot residence. In short, it Terms, cash. Nashville, Mich. and put in a new joint in place of the south of town, and started on a run; Lentz: vice pres., Maude Hough: Sec., sike clover seed for seeding purposes. when they came to the brick yanfthey J. B. Marshall. B. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. one broken last week. It will be quite made a short turn as if to run in the Ora Smith; Treas., Ward Quick. Write E. A. Mattison, of Hastings, • Spalding**, Heatings Mich. Vitalised air a job but nevertheless will soon be in yard, which upset the wagon and state, and !• in every way a good town in for circulars of the o;fgInal 7 octave running ordenagain. given for tbe painless extraction of teeth. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. which to live and do barines*. threw the occupants out, Mr. Mornorgan in piano case. ingdowler striking the ground on his QMITH & COLGROVE, Lai OUR AGENTS. Goodwin will, as usual, lead the Elegantly printed invitations are head and shoulders, injuring him se­ The Ladies’ Cottage Prayer meeting O Clement Smith, » out for the marriage of Frank Hoover verely, but the boy was not so unfor­ will be held at the home of Mrs. Jas. paint and wall paper procession this Itch. Philip T. Colgrove. f fise following persons arc authorized to re­ to Miss Josephine Whitlock, to take tunate and only sustained a few slight Fleming next Tuesday afternoon at year. See his stock. ceive money for Tna Nswa and receipt there- ~AMES A. 8WEEZEY, place at the home of Miss Whitlock’s See our goods and get our prices be­ Attorney and Counsel)----------- ------- grandjmrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. bruises. At last reports Mr. M. Is 2:30. .Subject, “All Welcome.” doing as well as could be expected and Haatinga, Mich. The young people of the Meth­ fore you buy any sugar makers’ sup­ Preston K. Jewell Solicitor !u Chancery. Northrup, In West Castleton, on will tie out again soon. The team plies. C. L. Glasgow. C. E. Nlckeraon odist society gave a rainbow social at Thursday, February 18th. MvjSeGrove, M. WOODMANSEE, Johnston McKelrev s topped shortly after the wagon was the church Wednesday evening, • ATTOBXET AT LAW. L. R. Cessna overturned and are no worse for the which was a pleasant affair and large­ COMMENDABLE. Vermontville, Michigan fl. H. Church Vermontville, We have noticed that foreignws run. _________ ly attended. All claims not consistent with the aw*8uticcaaor to Raloh E. Stevcoa. - J. W. Wright Dellwood, spend most of their time In abusing high character of Syrup of Figs are - Mita Duell Bletnark, The annual meeting of the Chris ­ AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT this country, and In talking of the The Farmers’ meeting held at the purposely avoided by the Call. Fig Will Well* Hi.... town, ING OFFICE OF time when they will have enough opera house last Saturday afternoon, tian-Congregational society will be Syrup Company. It acts greatly on C. 8. Palmerton WcKxlknd, Palmbmtox & Smith. - J. F. Stewart money saved up to go back to the old to organize a Farmers’ Club, with the held in their church February the26th the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans­ Lake Odessa Woodland, Mich. at two o ’ clock,to elect two trustees and J. N. Covert Carlton Center country to stay, but when they do go view of holding an institute annually, J. M. Smith, to transact such other business as will ing the system effectually,-but it Is G. W. Coatf C. 8. Palmmbtox. Coats Grove, back, they don’t stay there. wits largely attended. Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. L- E Stauffer Heating*, • legally come before it. T. B. Van Wag­ not a cure-all and makes no preten­ The meeting was called to order by ner, clerk. tions that every bottle will not sub­ - W. 8. Adkins M-.rgau, . tbe postmaster Bonfield, Houghton Bros, moved their cigar Wm. Smith, who was elected tempo­ stantiate. _______ _______ ’dt MERCHANTS* BANE The Literary Review Club will meet Ed. Reese GHHE FARMERS Woodbury, factory Tuesday Into the rooms bn the rary chairman, E. V. Smith was elect­ NASHVILLE, MICH. at C. M. Putnam ’ s Tuesday evening, Levi Kinyon JL FARM FOB SALE, Cevtoo, ed temporary secretary; after which second floor of the Kocher building, - J. A. Birchard Februaiy 16th. Following Is the pro ­ Bellevue, Good farm of 47 acres, fair house, 150,000 formerly occupied by W. S. Powers the following permanent officers were - R. G. Rice Paid in Capital, Dowling, gram, Music by the club. Quotations new bank barn, well watered with Additional Liability, $50,000 where they are now comfortably lo­ elected. from Scott. Hale’s history, Mrs. Roe spring brook, good orchard, seven NOTICE. Pres.—Enoch Andrus. Total Guaranties, - $100,000 cated. having much more room and and E. M. Everts: Biography of Em ­ acres timber. VS ill sell on easy terms 1st Vice pres.—Hibbard Offley. Ixjtter Ught than In their former erson. Miss Feighner; selection from or will trade for house and lot In (Incorporated under tbe laws of the state of building. 2d Vice pres.—Levi Smith. Emerson, Miss Furnias: Canadian Nashville, Charlotte or Battle Creek. Michigan.) Sec.—E. V. Smith. Cities and their Characteristics, Miss 32tf Thos. E. Niles. Treas. —Wm. Smith. Frank Tucker’s company played C. D. Bum. President. Executive Com.—H. J. Martin, E. Nichols’selection from J. G. Saxe, “The Banker’s Daughter’ at the opera G. M Tbuman, Vice Pre*. ffiST Circular saws kept in stock, C. A. Hovob, Cashier bouse Monday evening to a 870 house. L. Parrish, James Crocker, Hibbard Mrs. Young; questions, Mrs. Putnam; music. _______ ____________ Summing all kinds of saws, warrant­ Having an open date they remained Offley and E. V. Smith. DIRECTORS: ed. Wood and white-wood logs want­ Tbe meeting then adjourned sub­ here Tuesday evening and played “A TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS: ed. C. D. Bmi, C. W. Bmith, A. C. Buxton. L. E. Kxappbx, False Marriage” to a fair house. They ject to call of executive committee. Depends something on the seed. H. R. Dickixbox, Having finished taking our annual W. H. Klbinhaxs, G. A. Tmumax. will close their season at Mason Sat­ MAPLE SUGAR. inventory and figured up for the past urday evening. Col. M. B. Boughton received a vis­ year, I take pleasure in saying that it Sap-pans and evaporators from No. it last week from one of his “soldier has proved to be very satisfactory< hav‘ 18 or 20 sheet steel, 12 and 16 qt- buckz Most of us seem to think that when boys.” who enlisted with him in April, ing sold more goods than in any one ets from IX tin, sugar tins and syrup NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. we get old we will throw away all the 1881, Mr. Benjamin Alspaugh, of year since embarking in business, for cAns. Twenty years experience and bad habite that are disgusting in old Placer county, California. Mr. Als- all of which I am truly thankful. work and prices guaranteed. Come in age, and liecome the kind of old men paugh was one of the best soldiers And now for the future. and see me. A lheht Selleck. and women we have always reverenced Michigan sent to the war. He was By keeping a full and complete line Glasgow's Hard ware. and admired. And every day that we wbunded three times at the battle of of goods, bought at the very lowest think that, we accumulate a few more Atlanta; his right leg iwlng broken by figures for cash with the usual cash * WOOD WANTED. had habits that we cannot possibly a shell, his right arm shattered by a discounts, and by bringing our ex­ We want twenty-flvc cords of green throw away when we are old. musket ball and a bullet entered his penses to the lowest amount possible beech and maple wood, eighteen-inch. breast, passing through one lung and and by keeping our usual accommodat­ . J. Lentz *Somb. ing help I shall tie able to sell you Dresses have so mttch to do with is now under bis right shoulder blade. WANTED. looks that If the homeliest girl Intown Mr. Alspaugh is a large fruit grower goods as low as the lowest, and at the LANDRETH’S were well dressed, she would pass for In California, having produced from same time be able to imy the liighest, 50,000.tablesquares3x3—32 in. white Kid looking. The old saying nliout his farm last year six tons of raisins market price for all kinds of produce.. ash and red oak. Fur prices and SEEDS inty unadorned adorned the most, ij made from tbe Muscatel grape; and. By so doing I hope to merit a continu­• ■other information call at factory. There are not many religious people is a very pretty one, but there!Jalso, is an extensive grower of Al­ ance of your liberal patronage and Lentz Table Oo. ---------- -----------------who can tell the difference in their is nothing in it. It is a favorite say-1! monrts, figs, Brazil nuts, peanuts, etc. thereby make the coming year one of ! ing with old folks they want the IUly remained with the Col. one day the most pleasant and profitable to allI H. W. LANDRETH, own cu*e between tbe natural results.. ...-----------—when -----------------------------tar For Sale—Twenty acres of of their < wn folly, aud tbe chastening । young people to spend less WU on their 1 concerned. If. E. Stauffeh, IM vyouu vuvil'jl land, cheap; in corporation. 1 clothes. Eattui Cheek. Mt oh of the Lord. county to visit a .brother. Hastings, Mich. H. A. Durkee. JJiE JfflSjiVHJE JWS, Still “Ir) it I AT THE HEAD OF Wbat ? TERMS: Who? Goodwin who work ADVERTISING RATES RIGHT Goodwin his nr BUSINESS DIRECTORY K M 1 JOB PRINTING. W L NASHVILLE R W C C W D S J L The Harvest Good Seeds Good Crops �HUMOR OF THE WEEK. walled ill day in cxp/ctatlon < 18 »o» Cupid** arch- without waiting for the carriage, sad as I went home I bought a box of candled fruit, so that when he camo the next day wo might have a feast to celebrate the occasion. The some evening about 8 I was In our Utile parlor, playing dreamy melodies for my .own delectation, In the dark, target? r when a ring came at the bell, and a mln­ > ute after the colored damsel who rules Kate! our household opened the door'With: ■ "A gemman to see you, MIm Valerie." to my feet, turned up the gas Ueaerrlna »a crueli and found myself face to face with Mr. a fato? Poateltwalte. To say that I was surl prised would give no idoaof my feelings. pretty,• you an-■ I could just command voice enough to offer him a seat,' which he accepted, and, m no Yet surely that la no crime! as I sank into a chair, I noticed that he Think you the hcarta of fair maidens had a type-written nolo In his hand—one Are rightfully Love’s and thine? which seemed familiar to me. I raised Well! perhaps; for I chance to remember, my eyes to his and found them bent on me with a curious but not urgent ex­ pression, and, without knowing why, tho blood rose to my cheeks in hot blushes. Straight at her heart he pointed, "I ought to apologize for disturbing Bat tbe pain wm exqulalle bl Im: . And tbe only balm that would heal her you at this hour. Miss Claxton," he said wound —he had a pleasant voice, and it sound­ ed much l^s grave than usual. "But I am afraid that I have Intercepted a let­ ter that was not Intended for me. I am John Postlewaite, Jr., my father lives in the same house with me." * Valerie Claxton, that’s my name, and • I saw It all now; but, good heavens! I live'"uptown"—I'm not going to say could not the man understand? Why need ho come to ask mo? His baby whore,“a-ud you won't find It in the direc­ tory, because I live with my married could havo explained. “Really," I stammered, scarcely know­ aunt, ontl sides—but I mustn’t be in too great a huny. Whether I’m pretty or ing what I said. “I didn’t know—I not is a matter of opinion. ' I, of course, should havo thought------" “Oh, don't apologize,” ho replied, do not incline to thinking myself quite a horror-, for my mirror Jells me, when I and his eyes laughed, though he still consult it—which is quite as often as kept his countenance. "Nothing can be said to relieve my disappointment For HE WAS A BRAVE FELLOW. ranged at cither end of the audience other girls—that I have bright eyes and white teeth, and a dimple in each cheek, a moment I indulged in a wild hope that hall. These rooms are connected and a figure that always seems to fit my It was a valentine for me; but I quite with dressing-rooms. The walls*of dresses. I am by no means rich, it is understand that I cannot expect to rival the main gable-ends are brick; athermy son. However, though neither you Few knew him except his brother true, but-no girl cun consider herself consider my consent andh'ls sisters, yet Charles W. Riggin, false, except a low stone wall about poor who possesses a. good typewriter nor he aeemod and skill to use it. Both tl.-cse qualifi­ necessary, I thought I would call up and nne of the victims of the Chilian three feet high entirely around the express my entire approval of Jack ’ s buildings, the walls are of timber, cations belong xhc, and for nearly a crime, murdered in the streets of year I have held a good position in Mr. choice." We looked at each other, and both Valparaiso while hp wore the navy John^Postlethwaite's office, aud from 9 Who would have blue of the United States, was Phila­ to 4 every day I gayly ruttie the keys of laughed heartily. thought that tho grave Mr. I’ostlo- delphia born, His home was here, my typewriter. Mr. Postlethwalte is a rich produce thwalte could laugh so heartily? Then says the Inquirer, and the child he broker, and, though he is not at all old, he drew tho chair a little nearer. loved is here. Tho dispatches and "Miss Claxton," ho said, "I know you the papers tell of him as the boat­ I never looked upon him as a young man —ho Is so grave and silent. Although I a great deal better thpn you know me. swain’s mate, not as the sailor ’prentice I hove watched you often when you lit ­ saw him every morning, he never said boy who, sixteen to the day, walked more than "Good-day, Miss Claxton," tle suspected it, and, besides, my boy’s aboard the training ship Portsmouth and I declare I could not have told you constant themo is ‘Vai.’ Children aro at League Island Feb. 10, twelve close observers, and ho couldn't bo sa whether he was fair or dark, for I sel­ dom ventured to raise my dyes to his. fond-of you without, good reason. Now, years ago. nis brother says he was All through tho day I sat in my corner, suppose we laid our heads together, a handsome lad. His picture speaks Ailed in between with plaster panels. curtained off from the other clerks, and don't you think we might devise a plan for him afterward. far too busy to take any notice of them, by which poor Jack wo'uldn't be kept k He did his bpst to get ahead in the The entire building is given a pictur­ or of anyone else, except—ah! hero Is a waiting so long----- " ‘two years he was learning to be a esque appearance, by low thatched “Mr. Postlethwalte," I interrupted, tremendous exception, for I had a con­ man-of-war's man. His medal of roofs. stant visitor, n<- sweetheart! I should attempting to rise, but ho restrained me mention that Postlethwalte was a by placing his hand gently but firmly merit later on ,shows that he had BRAZIL'S NEW PRESIDENT. "Fidelity, Zeal, and Obedience ” for upon mine. widower. That, perhaps, was partly the “Miss Claxton," he said, earnestly, hla motto. He won it when he was cause of his seriousness, for I havo ■ Model Ruler. heard that his wife was young andfccau- "months ago I began loving you for my a full seaman on the Tennessee. She ful, and that he loved her dearly. They boy’s sake. I soon learned to lovo you was the Aagship of the North Atlan­ Brazil seems to be safe under the had been married but a few years when fpr my own sake. Don't suppose that I tic Squadron then, and he gave his Presidency of Floriano Peixotto. The she died, leaving him a baby 3 years old. wish to startle you into an answer; but services the full cruise—three years. I new President has an honorable recThat baby was now 5, and every day, tell mo that there is no one dearer than He liked tho water and the Aag he _ord. He is an army except in the summer when he was away Jock to rival me, and, if it be so, lot me sailed under so well that immediate officer of distinction, at Long Island on his father's farm, lit­ have a chance to win you for myself." ■ 'y who won all his “What will Jack say?" I murmured re-enlistment came to him naturally. tle Jack would come In the carriage and with a smile I could not repress. grades during the As of the old vessel ho was sent to fetch Mr. Postlethwalte away. "Will you take his verdict?" ho cried, tho torpedo station in Newport har­ \ y sanguinary war with Tho very first day I took possession of my curtained comer, just as the eagerly. “Ho is outside in tho carriage, bor for advanced instruction Suc­ Paraguay. Born in clock was on the stroke of four, the waiting most Impatiently to bo allowed cessful again, he was pushed on to the -j EKKXzffiW^hc province of Ala­ loveliest little head in tho world peeped to see his Vai. You see I didn't venture gunnery school at Washington, and goas 4° years ago, around my desk, and a pair of big, to come without providing myself with a there he gained the skill to make the vr \'K/ / 1,c cD^stc<i in th° roguish eyes, blue ns heaven, looked up, champion." X \ V Zr army as a common He hurried out, and in a minute after­ model that his brother prizes, a mini­ laughing, into mine. Then the hood ' soldier. During his disappeared, and I saw no more of those word returned with Jack in a state o! ature of the six-inch ride, with its rntsiDEitr rnosiAXO PEIXOTTO. ________ _____ leisure* ho_________ made___a sweet eyes until tho next afternoon. intense excitement, who, being depos­ shining barrel, on a land carriage in­ special study of military science, and Then, however, tho little rogue, with all ited on my lap, smothered me with kisses, stead of the sea rest. the confidence imaginable, walked in­ and demanded an instant reply to hla From the Governmontshopshc Join­ he was subsequently admitted into side the curtain, and revealed the dain­ letter. ed tho Galena, and when he returned the Military School at Rio, where ho “Jack." said his father, before I could tiest darling, picturesquely clad in again it was on Thanksgiving Eve, in graduated with honors. Nominated black velvet, with long golden curls answer, “how would you like toxhave 1889, apd for tho last time. He lived to a sub-lieutenancy shortly before falling over his deep lace collar. I fell ‘Vai’ at once, without waiting to grow during the short shore spell—telling the outbreak jot the war with Para­ up-4nto a man?" . in love with him on tho spot, and I am "What! now?" cried the boy, opening his sea yarns to the curly-haired guay, he played a gallant part in sev­ bound to say the passion was mutual, eral, of the early battles. His rise was for ho sat on my knee and returned my wide his big blue eyes. “Take her back rapid, and at the battle of Aquidaklssos with interest, and when tho fol­ In the carriage?" “Well—no—I'm afraid we could hard­ lowing day I cemented tho friendship ba‘n, which finished the campaign, he with an offering of French candles-we ly hope for that," laughed his father. commanded the ninth regiment of "Well—when?" demanded Jack. pledged eternal fidelity in the spirit, if infantry. He took no active part in “ I think you and Valerie had bettor not in tho letter. Tho day was indeed the deposition of Dorn Pedro in 1889, settle that between you," was tho poli ­ a dull one to me that did not bring my but was a member of the Constituent tic reply. “I am content to leave it tc little Jack to kiss his sweetheart Vai. Assembly which elaborated the new The winter passed, and at Christmas you." constitution. Afterward he was ap­ “Well, then, to-morrow," said Jack, and New Year's Jack and I exchanged appropriate gifts—Jack always assuring decidedly. pointed to the Vice Presidency. In “I don't seem to have much voice in mo earnestly that his presents bad been this capacity ho otHciated as Presi­ “Mr. Postlethhis own unbiased choice, and purchased tho matter," I cried. dent of the Senate. Throughout the with his own money from his own money thp-aito—you said you wouldn't hurty n» struggle of that body with the late box. I noticed that as early os Febru­ —I haven't had time to think yet President, Da Fonseca, he main­ ary days slipped away Jack became im­ whether I care enough for you to marry tained an Impartial and dignifled at­ „ mensely mysterious. His little bosom you at all." titude, and ho abstained from asso­ swelled some tremendous secret, and Jack looked from one to the other o! ciating himself in any way with the sometimes, after gazing at mo for a few us and a dawn of Indignant comprehen­ seconds with widening eyes, ho would sion quivered over his bright little coup d'etat, by which Da Fonseca at­ ripple with delicious little gusts of face. tempted to establish a dictatorship. “You's not going to marry papa," he laughter from head »o foot. After these Since bis accession to the Presidency, tiny explosions .ho would kiss mo ve­ said, fixing his eyes on mo finally. Gen. Peixotto has exercised his pow­ hemently, and rush away os though " You’s going to marry mo—I asked you ers with moderation, and gives prom­ afraid to trust hla secret any longer In first!" my presence. I mado a little bow to Mr. Poetic- nephew who bore his name and whom ise of being a model officer. he idolized—with his brother, John I. I cannot pretend to say that I had no thwaitc. Riggin, of the gas works,.and the lat­ inkling of coming events, and, suro MINISTER PATENOTRE. “You have your answer, air," I said. enough, when I arrived in the office on He sat down—this time on tho sofa ter's wife, at their cheerful home, BL Valentine's morning, there on my beside me—and took Jack on his lap. 2914 Master street desk lay a package, sealed almost ail “My little son," ho said, coaxingly, "A It was within this visit that the over’With red sealing wax, and with the Valero waits until you are a man you double portrait, enlarged in crayon, M. Ratenotre, the new French stamps jtnd address huddled Into one- will only see her in the office, and then was taken. He did not remain long, Minister, has already ' ‘ mado * a good corner, as though of very secondary ac­ when you are a little bigger and go to impression in diplo­ count. I opened it as eagerly, I declare, college you won’t see her at all fox though there were also the tics of sis­ matic circles in as any girl in New York that day who months at a time. But if you persuade ters to keep him from the sea. The Washington. Hishoped to find her valentine handsomer her to marry mo she will be -your very old longing broflfcht him to the Bal­ brief but pleasant than that of her bosom friend. There owji mamma and you will havo her all timore for his last voyage. He was speech to President was a beautiful little hand-painted day long all to yourself while I am down with her nearly two years until, Harrison indicated satchet, tied with a big bow of white town She will wake you In the morn­ ■tabbed in the back by the mob. shot satin ribbon, And—herein lay the causa ing with a kiss and sing you to sleep it In the throat by the police, he gave that be is In touch of Jack's mysterious rapture—a letter night. Don't you think that's bettax < with American in­ up his life to the hatred of the ene­ partly printed, partly written in wonder­ than waiting?" stitutions and that Jack put £is little fat forefinger in hla mies of bis country. ful hieroglyphics, but all his own writ­ be fully appreciates ing and composltkm: pouting mouth and looked steadily at __________ the honor his own “dere darling vol. 1 luv u so mush do me, but declined to compromise himseli NORTH DAKOTA'S BUILDING. country has paid him in sending him by any remark. ■ as its accredited Tepresentatlve to a maried. 1 will be as quick as I can, u no “Persuade him, Valerio," said hla Government which has long been the I am quite big now 1 luv u wid all my father, entreatingiy, to mo. Plans for North Dakota’s Building admiration hart, u ar mi only darlin, ure luvin Jack." c __ ____ liberty-loving “Not H" I exclaimed. “Settle It be­ >t the. Fair have been presented to Frenchmen. M. Patcnotrc a Now, I am very fond of children, and tween you." „ „ tbe construction department. The novar having had brother or sister, or Suddenly Jack transferred himself tc bright apd pleasantrfaced gentleman _______ _ — __ lltUe Qne hrought, . niece or my lap. "Will you always kiss me in area occupied by tbe building is 70 and full of that life and vivacity so _----------------- - __ , Je, my whole heart i tho morning when I awako?" he said. by 50 feet; A space 46 by 21 feet has characteristic of his people. He is a went out to my baby lover, and anyone I looked out of tho corner of my eye been left in front of the main assem­ who chooses may think me a tool when iat his father, and bit my Up, without bly ball for a courtyard. This court man of imposing presence, easy and graceful in bis manners and a fine I own that a tear—I scarcely know If it ianswering. isj surrounded on three sides by tbe con versatlonallst. wm a sweet or bitter one—fell on thatl. “Will you, Vai—dear Vai?" pleaded little smeared and blotted scrawl. The .Jack. How could I refuse to say “yes.* .building and in front by a low stone wall. From this court the main as ­ next minute, however, I laughed heart­ “And sing mo to sleep nights?" he per­ William Hannan, a resident of ily, and, although I had already sent sisted. i isembly hall is entered through a large Jack a pretty valentine, I resolved to Again I was constrained to say "yes." ।stone arch, on which is an elaborately Titusville, Pa., committed suicide a write him an answer to hie letter, and, :His met eyesfrightened, and he threw icarved panel bearing the coat of arms few days ago from a melancholy con­ to make It more legible to him, I used his 1 chubby arms around my neck. ,of North Dakota. The main feature viction that he was bls own grand­ my type-writer._________ * I placed him gently in his father’s ,of the interior is an assembly hall, father. Here is the singular letter This is what I said: iarms, sad kissed the half-closed eyes. .the dimensions of which are 24 by 56 that be left: “I married a widow "He's mine now," I said, locking John . This hall is spanned by four with a grown-up daughter. My fath­ Poatlethwalte for the first time full In feet : tho f-ce. “But I’U lend him to you broad arched beams, between each of er visited our house very often, fell which is a wide window reaching in love with my stepdaughter. and Magaalne from near tbe floor to roof. At married her. So my father became Thia I addressed to either end of this room is a broad my son-in-law and my stepdaughter Thk course of nature la soon run. fireplace. Two committee rooms, my mother, because she was my MadUon Avenua. I ran and mailed it myaelf, and then It has do need of a kite-shaped trade. each 10 by 22 feet, have been ar­ father’s wife. Sometime afterward do ax. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. ’ r , i t I A Muny Odd, Curiom. uad Xj.uBhah!. Phase* of Human Nature Craphlcalty Portrayed by Era Incut Word ArtitU vl Our Owa I»«j. In Hit Line. Warden (to prisoner)-,*! must put you at some work; what did you do before you came here?" Prisoner—“I shaved securities." Warden—“Well, suppose you con­ tinue In your lice—In the barber shop."—New York Herald. ftofr.' Give Her Time. “Yes, I'm going to marry the count." “Indeed! I’m so glad. By the way, what’s his family name?" “How should I know. You can’t suppose I’d ask a question like that on such short acquaintance?"—Phila­ delphia Times. Mloaathrope. Jones—“I take no more pleasure in life. The world is full of thieves and rascals. I don’t rqally believe there’s an honest man left in the world." Smith—“Cheer up. When a man acknowledges his own frailties he* has already taken a step in the direction of reform."—Texas Siftings. ■ VAL’S VALENTINE. A Relief for Hi* Mind. Carolyn Bitters—I suppose, Mr. Sleightjells, that you are in thorough sympathy with the spirit of the my wife had a son. He was my fath­ Christmas holiday? Charles J. Slelghbejls—Oh, yes, in­ er’s brother-in-law and my uncle, for tje was the brother of my stepmother. deed, Miss Bitters; I do enjoy Christ­ My father’s wife,—!, e., my step- mas. Carolyn Bitters—What, in your drughter—had a son. He was, of course, my brother and in the mean­ mind, is tho chief charm of the day? Charles J. Sleighbells—That I can time my grandchild, for he was the son of my daughter. My wife was secure a day off from the office with­ my grandmother, bc.?au«ic she was my out having to tell my employer that mother's mother. 1 was my wifeys another of my family is dead. husband and grandchild at the same time. And as the husband of a per­ Remedy Worse U>un tho Dlaeaae. son’s grandmother is his grandfather, Sam Johnslng felt very much ag­ I was my own grandfather." grieved because an Austin justice ot the peace fined him 65 for disturbing the peace. HE BATHES IN THE SNOW. “Mr. Johnsing," said the justice, An Akron,'Ohio. Man Trie* a Novel Cur* “you can take au appeal; you have a lor La Grippe. legal remedy.” n. E. Miller, of Akron, Ohio, “I know all about dem remedies thinks he has a sure way of prevent­ sah; dem am worry much like dem ing the grip, and, though the treat­ udder remedies you get at do drug ment is heroic, advises all people to store. De more ob ’em yer takes do try it. Every morning at 5 o'clock he sicker yer gits."—Texas Siftings. goes out into the back yard, naked, The Snlcr W»yJ and for ten minutes rolls around in the snow. This practice he has kept “What has become of Smart?" up for two weeks, although the tem­ “Nobody knows. He robbed a bank perature sometimes has been as low as and disappeared.” 16 degrees below zero. When snow is “Gracious! Who would ever have thought that man would turn bur­ glar?” "Oh, he didn't turn burglar. He robl>ed tho bank from the inside. lie was President of it."—New York Press. Novel to .Some. Miss Antique—No, I'm not going to Mrs. Whilehair’s reception. Miss Budd—Why npt? t “Oh, she always talks about old times; and that makes me tired. I don’t see how you can stand her." “But, my dear, her subject is new to most of us, you know.”—New York Weekly. i The Utility of Dlfftereoca. “Blusher Is the most bashful man I ever knew." “Well, how on earth did he ever come to get married!" “He was too bashful to refuse." Puck. not on the ground, he takes a tub of ice water. He has not had a cold this winter, and attribute™ his excellent physical condition to his snow and ice water baths. WAS ENGLAND IN IT? Miss St. Guild—Ladies’ hosiery, please, and no comments!—Judge. Somewhat Particular. Act 1. British Lion to Chilian Cat—1 am In this thing to the end, but I don't care to stir up the old birtf mysefr. You stir him up and I'll do the rest. City Niece (reprovingly)—Why do you put your own knife in the butter, Uncle Wayback? Uncle Wayback—Why, Eldora, I don’t wanter use that there public knife what everybody uses.—Good News. ________ An Active >*r*yer-M*etlnf. Sunday Visitor—“Where is the ed­ itor?" Office-Boy—“He's leadin’ the meet­ in', sir." Sunday Visitor—“Where?" Office-Boy—"Up the railroad track/ sir. He made off with the collection an' the meetin* broke up."—Atlanta Hud Learned lhe Lemon. Justice—Young man, do you under­ stand the nature of an oath? Boy—Yes, sir; I used to be telelone boy at central office.—Comic. CivIliaBUoa'* Lanruac*. The Secretary of the Alliance Franchise, M. Foncin, writes bitterly of the rapid progress made in Egypt by the English language at the ex­ pense of French. Tho pupils in the Egyptian schools are steadily trans­ ferring their studies from French to English. Also, the donkey boys, who •ome years ago always greeted the traveler with "bon jour," now say "good morning." ’ �JE. strange Fight to see ■i. rrl: .r> Gobi that, even judged by our rul«e urement, the Chilian people are not so farbehird.es tindr isolated geograph­ ical position might lead u* to auppoae. enonuouK, having a butwfThe rainless deserts of the north, the 1 square mUes.'be- mountains of the «N»nt3r^ihe fort»t* and wont-whs*, great t than ___, jjJSk: of...the rocks of. th*' south. ewnpo . _ most _ __ territory of Chill, and even in that quar­ ter where the climate fa* favorable to _ coast liegiuMing at agriculture, large districts are given u;> ext«ndiug through British to grazing, Mid « still larger part cannot America, Washington, Oregon. Califor­ be cultivated because of the steepness nio, Mexico, mid the Central American of the lulls. The fertility of the small Stales to the lathtnuH of Darien, ami you rem Tinder may therefore be Judged of have a near approach to rhe shape of fr. m the fact th it every year, in spite of Chili. The extent of this remarkable lb< lhe.; must primitive means of cultivation tcuntry In nearly 3,000 mile al from nort h “d «■' .»d 1-eMl.tMitluinw, to South, and to travel from one end of J ? p4" ” It to the other It is necessary to make a .bout ai.ooo.ow ta.W< rf Wbujt .nd journey a* long as from the worth point produces over 24,000,000 gallonsof ofwino. wino. ----- , —.— ------ —.—-_____ r-r— produces over 2-1,000,000 gallons of Hudson’s Bay to the southern bound- Quite as productive are her mines of Hil­ ary of Mexico, a journey nearly as long j ver, of gold, of copper, and her nitrate xe that from New York to San rcaiipiscu. | and guano deposits. In 1888 the exports THE “INCAS BRIDGE. ” A XATVRAI. FOUMAT1UX. Bat the width la by no metene propor­ tionate to this vast length. Though so long Chili is rarely more than 100 "miles wide, a mere strip between the Andos and the eoairt, and so narrow as to give rise to the facetious saying that the peo­ ple of Chili hang to the Andes by their finger and toe nails to keep from falling Into tho sea. Save In one district, and that is of no great extent, all Chill is cut up by moun­ tain ranges. It is not too much to say that a journey through Chili is up one mountain and down another, from the torrid region of tho tropics to the frozen zone of (Cape Horn. Extending from near the equator to the antarctic circle, It has every variety of climate. In the KAIUHOAD DUtDGE BETWEEN VAUI'AKAISO AND SANTIAGO. north, the desert districts, rainless from one year’s end to the other, present a sandy plain, incapable of supporting life; further south, to the center of the coun­ try, there nre wooded heights and a tem­ perate climate; still further there Is the wet zone, with its almost impenetrable forests, giant mountains and Iron-bound coast. Chill is a Sahara In the north, a California in the center, and a Norway In the south. All districts are, however, in one respect alike; they are all moun­ tainous. The nature of the country is such as to render land intercourse be­ tween different towns, even when situ­ ated close together on the seacoast, a matter often of impossibility; hence the of nitre aggregated $33,000,000, of cop­ per $15,000,000, of silver $7,000,000, of guano *1,500,000, while, besides other products, 40,000,000 tons of coal were mined and taken to market. . The Chilian gold mines, while numer­ ous, are not very profitable, a fact which may be explained by lhe primitive methods employed. After the ore has been taken out it is placed in a hollow previously made In a large stone. A round bowlder having been selected, is artificially bored, sticks are wedged in the hole at an angle to each other, so as to form a kind of clamp; through these a pole is passed, and two Chilians, astride the opposite ends, see-saw up and down, thus rocking the bowlder and crushing the ore. From so rude a process any product would seem remarkable, and the fact that the Chilian mines pay at all with such plans of work is suffi­ cient testimony to their richness. Sim­ ilarly ineffective are the means em­ ployed in agriculture. The plowman scratches the earth two or three inches deep with a plow so rude in construction that It might have been the first ever made; the hoes resemble our mattocks; the spades nre simply broadened shafts pointed with iron; the oxen are har­ nessed by their horns, instead of with yokes, to vehicles so exceedingly prim­ itive that their like is unknown else­ where. The harness of tbe horses is of rope or rawhide, and household appli­ ances are such as might be expected among savages instead of among the natives of tho first country In South America. But the Chilians themselves are either Indians or of mingled Indian and Spanish blood, and while in a cer­ tain way and to a certain extent they are industrious, they lack the energy and enterprise essential to the highest de­ gree of success. So fnr as situation Is c ncerned, Chill Is more fortunate than most other South American states. In that its position ex­ empted it from the misfortunes of the early Spanish rule. During the Spanish occupation no gold mines were known, and Chili did not present a field for brilliant adventure, and although the IXI.AXD T*AMSPQRTAT1ON/Ur CHIM, sea has always been-relied on as a means of communication between tho different ports of Chill, and the coasting trade Is a very important branch of commerce. The Chilians are, commratively speaking, well advanced In civilization —that is, compared w*tii the other South American States. They are so far ahead of their Spanish-American breth­ ren that they have not infrequently been denominated tho English, and even the Yankees, of South America. According to tho last census, the population of Chill was nearly 3,000,000; and a busy people they arc, at least in the towns, and do a thriving business with the rest of the world, for to the numerous prirts there came In 1888 9,880 vessels, with a tounagc of 8,730.329, nearly one-half of which was owned by Chill, and displayed the native flag, most of the remaining vesacls being British. In the name year the value of tho import* was $50,W0,080, and of tbe export* $73,000.(XXI, that Chili has a fair balance of trade in other South American bulk of Of the •Mm’rwlpnx-Itj with FAMOUS LONDON DIVINE PASSE* AWAY. Spanish knights mode an occasional raid into the south, Chill, mors than a colony, was an exercise ground for the Spanish troops against tbe Indians. The few settlements made in Chill wore rather neglected than encouraged, and consequently the population were left to the slower but surer means of acquiring wealth than by the gold mines of Peru. Their development was not so rapid, but far more substantial. The result is seen in several large and well-built cities,*in numerous villages, and In the Immense trade which has grown up be- tween Chili and Europe, Santiago, the capital of Chill, is one of the most beautiful cities in the work!. ftlim­ w-c caved,; YLD I!,' While tojoxralnr fur Telegrams announce the death at A Shanghai oerrespondent Mentone, in South. France, of Rev. tails of a terrible atrocity cei Charles H. Spurgeon, pastor of the Lon­ Chinese rebels cn the horde don Metropolitan Tabernacle. Mr. Spur­ churia, and of equally terrible punish­ geon had long been a sufferer from gout, ment inflicted by government troop* up­ and about seven months ago hie ccndi- on tho captured rebels. These rebels tion became so serious that, even then were led by several Buddhist priests, hla life hung In the balance «f<>r weeks. and they wore especially savage against Eventually his naturally rugged consti­ native Christians. At one place they tution overcame the disease so far as to burned sixty children and butchered permit of his being removed to Mentone, nine Chinese nuts. At another they where he had been for some time. At cremated sixty men whom they imprtipfirst the mild climate to which he had oned in a barn. Their expeditions were gone proved beneficial, and the famous solely for plunder and without political preacher’s physicians were beginning purpose. Viceroy LI sent a large, army to look for their pastor's complete re­ against them, and their strength was covery. A few days ago alarming symp­ broken. Hundreds of prisoners were toms made their appearance. The rev­ taken. erend gentleman grew steadily worse, The punishment meted out to the and the end soon came. • >rebels by their conquerors was most re­ Mr. Spurgeon was born at Kelvedon, volting and the executions were con­ Essex. June 19, 1834, and woa educated ducted on a whoKale scale. Men were at Colchester, Maidstone, and elsewhere, beheaded by hundreds, and entire trunks finally becoming usher in a school at of trees were utilized as blocks along Newmarket. Having adopted Baptist which prisoners were ranged in linos views, he Joined the congregation which and their executioners simply mowed off had been presided over by the late Rob­ their heads when the signal was given. ert Hall, of Cambridge. He subse­ Generally in China the ccndemned are quently became pastor at Waterbeach, ranged in small knots kneeling before and his fame as a preacher reaching the executioner, but here tho wretched miscreants were too numerous Jot the usual rules .to be observed and they were seized by their queues by soldiers to Rnd kin<lwj young women on the rear platform of s«rtl»S.,' hL m»lsv raag„ltW,!t talhl- Ute street car. taking fares aud attend­ inc., whkhare twiUypvuped .round ing 16 the multifarious duties of a con­ ri wht„ OnBld ductor, but the women do It well, and ..................... . Cathedral, of enormous extent and. su­ any rudeness to them la nt one® resented perb front. Almost opposite fa» the O[H'ra by the more gallant .of their passen­ House, believed*to be the finest te the gers., Americas, cith.r North or South, and The lower claasee of the population close around staud many noble build­ are almost entirely Indian, or the im­ ings, both public and -private. In tho mediate descendants of Indians, having Mint are the public offices and the Presi­ all the traits which characterize tho dent's official dwelling, aud within easy aborigines of America, A copper skin, reach are the halls of Congress, offl<?es small, bright eyes, high cheek bones, of the various departments and build­ and, above nil, a reckless disregard of ings for the city government. In the life, a hatred of work and a love of center of tho city rites the lofty bill of strong drink, ere their most marked pe­ Santa Lucia, which, well fortified, forms culiarities. Not a few of them are de­ the chief protection of the city. Santiago scendants of the most remarkable race is connected by railroad with Valparaiso, ever seen on the face of the Western aud more than one railroad line has been Continent. planned to strike boldly to the west, traverse one or another of ten known provlscd blocks and their heads lopped DEAD FOR FORTY DAYS. posses discovered In the Afidos, and off. They were not even tied and tho connect Chill with the Atlantic coast. headless trunks fell against the block As Santiago is the largest city, so I or tumbled backward cr to one side Valparaiso is the chief senport, not of when the fatal sword severed the neok. My first acquaintance with the Chill alone, but of all the South Pacific. The heads were hung in long rows on narrative dates from my boyhood. It Is a city of 140,000 population, and poles ns a warning to others, and In a short time Intense cold froze ths bodies more cosmopolitan than Santiago, for nt About the time of the occurrence I .least one-fourth of its people are for­ heard it related by my father; and stiff, but not before comp followers and ghouls had stripped them of every atom eigners. Situated on a magnificent bay, his authority was the well-known of clothing. . defended by fifteen forts which together Gen. Avltable, Runjeet Singh’s right­ mount over 200 guns, it docs so large a hand man, who was present. The rebels. It appears, were mostly business with so many different nations bandits, who roam the country Just out­ Those facts are that a certain that a stranger from any quarter of the side tho walls of China. Last spring world, coming to Valparaiso, will find ■Joghee" (Hindoo anchorite^ said to they joined forces and entered upon a himself at home among his countrymen. possess the possess the power of sus­ regular plan of campaign of plunder. It, too, has all the appointments of n pending at will and resuming the The most horrible atrocities were per­ modern city, including electric lights, animation ot his body, was sent for petrated by these wandering despera­ granite paving ond street cars. The i by Runjeet Singh, and, declining to London he was offered tho pastorate of does. Eye witnesses state that almost culture and refinement of Chill are I obey, was brought by force into the the church meeting in New Park Street tho entire population of villages was largely confined to these two cities. Tbe I tyrant’s presence aud ordered to give, Ohapel in Southwark. cruelly maltreated and murdered. Tbe He first preached before a London burning of children alive, the brutal country villages are, to tho careless ob­ under pain of death, a practical proof congregation in 1853, with no much suc­ treatment and murder of women, the server, very much alike, each consisting of a line of one-story houses covered of his supposed power. He submitted cess that ere two years hod elapsed it carrying off of everything from tho was considered necessary to enlarge the homes of tho wretched people, was the with tile or thatch and light in construc­ perforce. tion. One-story houses are, however, , He was put by his disciples through building, pending which alteration he general lino of conduct of these inhu­ in Chili tho rule, for this part of the Pa­ certain processes, during which he officiated for four months at Exeter Hall. man fiends. cific coast. is more frequently.visited by became perfectly unconscious; the The enlargement of the chapel in Park A cose In point Is tho occurrence at a street, however, proved insufficient and village called Kutulon, in the Jehol pre­ hearers multiplied with such rapidity fecture, Manchuria. A band of 500 that it became expedient to engage the marauders swooped down upon this Surrey Music Hall, and Mr. Spurgeon's place In tho dead of night, captured all followers determined to build a suitable whom they did not kill outright, and edifice for their services. The Metro­ finally carried away with them all tho politan tabernacle was accordingly built women. Before going, they put sixty and opened in 1861, and ever since when men In a largo barn, securely fastened the great preacher occupied its rostrum all places of egress, and set fire io the on Suqdays there was present a congre­ The shrieks of those being gation averaging over 6,GOO persons. ed alive reached the ears of a few Mr. Spurgeon once preached to a con­ Kroons who hod escaped to tho hills. gregation of 20,000 at the Crystal Palace te scene was frightful in tho extreme. near London. When, during the pro­ This, however, is only one of a dozen gress of repairs at his Metropolitan tab­ such incidents. ernacle, he preached in the Agricultural Tho rebels raided and destroyed Chris­ Hall, Islington, his audience numbered tian and heathen villages alike, but to about 20,000 persons at every service. captives of the former places they acted Connected with his church, outgrowths In a particularly ferocious mannerf At of its energies, are the pastors* college Talljow, which has been Christian for from which several hundreds of young two centuries, they massacred nine Chi­ men have been sent out as ministers, nese sisters, nuns, and burned the or­ and an orphanage which was begun at phanage, which contained sixty little In­ the instance of a lady mend who sent mates. Tho piercing of the bodies of Mr. Spurgeon a check for $100,000 with captives' with heated bayonets and ■which to begin it. About three hundred spears, the gouging out of eyes, tho dis­ FAVORITE METHOD OF CRUSHING OBE. orphans are fed, lodged, clothed, antj emboweling or burying alive of victims, earthquakes thhn any other quarter of pulses ceased, his breath did not stain educated in this institution. With the were among tho atrocities practiced by the globe. It is rare for a week to pass a polished mirror, and a European exception of Mr. Gladstone he received the rebels. One band is sold to have witaout an earthquake, and as many as doctor, who was present, declared •the largest moll of any man in the three bee h led by a huge amazon, who rode twenty have been noted in a single day. kingdoms. A gfreat many of his letters astride her horse like a man. It was re­ However accustomed the Chilian is to that the heart had ceased tn beat. from sailors, fr m poor fellows whom ported among her followers that sho those tremors of the earth, they never To ail appearances he was as dead as bo had managed to help out of the gutter, drank the blood of victims in order to lose their terrors. Day and night In Queen Anne. In this state he was were simply addresssed Spurgeon, En­ maintain her courage. ClflM, whatever the weather, the inside put into a carefully made box, the lid gland. To these he replied cheerfully The suppression of the revolt is not doors opening into the courtyard are al­ was closed and sealed with Runjeet and was always ready to give advice. entirely duo to tho efforts of tho Chinese ways open; every house has its haven of Singh’s own signet ring. Nor was this all. He gave freely of hla Government It was really the extreme refuse in a large open space between The box was burled in a vault pre­ money. In fact, he was a poor man. cold that had tho most to do with it. the buildings which inclose it, and to pared in an open ploVof ground under If It had not been for the kindness of his Tho robbers could not stand the cam­ this courtyard, on the slightest symptom the royal windows of Lahore, and the congregation he would have been penni­ paigning in tho winter weather, and of danger, every inhabitant runs. less. they retired to their strongholds in the The condition of most of the popula­ place was guarded day and night by In person Mr/Spurgeon was short, hills. ' tion of Chili is far from fortunate. The RunjeeVs own guards under Gen. thick-set, with a face by no means hand­ greater part of the land Is owned by Avitable’a own supervision. STATE EXHIBITS. some and markedly English In type. But large holders, who live in Santiago or Sun and rain came and grass sprang he had kindly manners that rendered Valparaiso, and there spend tho money up, grew and withered on -the surface cable to those who knew him. Elul ExblblUim at tho World'* Fair Must reoeivuid from their farms, which are over the grave, and the sentries went Though ho had accomplish(xi so much Malto e Special Application. managed by overseers. The mass of their rounds and the Joghee's dis­ ilabor In his life ho has been for years a Tho Eastern headquarters of tho Chi­ the people may be divided into tenant frequent sufferer from rheumatism, a cago World's Fair, which has been es­ ciples and friends were all kept under farmers and laborers, the former having disease which troubled both his father tablished in New York for nine months, small holdings, for which they render careful surveillance, not to call it and grandfather. Issues tho information that no competi­ Cirsonal sendee in payment, while the Imprisonment. After forty days in In recent years, since he had had tive exhibits will be allowed in- tho State tter, as a rule, have no home, and Runjeet Singh’s own presence, the mush 111 health, much of his parochial buildings; that all applications for space travel from place to place in search of vault was uncovered and the box ex­ work has b< en undertaken by Mrs. for such exhibits must go to the Director work. But they do not wander on foot, tracted from it with its seals intact. Spurgeon, who Is a devoted, unselfish General, and that applications for spe­ for in Chill everybody rides. Tho poor­ It was opened and showed the woman, witL a pleasant face and voice cial oommlsaloDs and privileges should est farmer has his horse, and the tradi­ '.that win her fri< nds everywhere. She also l>o sent to him, to be passetf upon tional beggar on horseback woWd be no Joghee within precisely as he had He was taken out, :!s a ministering angel among tbe poor ot by the Ways and Means Committee. novelty in Chili, for more than one trav­ been placed. the great city. In every respect oho has Proper blanks and all information about dead still, to all appearances, but the eler has noted the curious spectacle of Iproyed hersdlf a worthy helpmeet for tho fair can bo secured by those who being pursued by two or three mounted body incorrupt. His disciples were 'the great preacher. Intend to make exhibits, and by the beggars, who were earnest in their sup­ now brought to manipulate the body consuls or other representatives of plications for charity, “for the love of In the manner in which he had foreign governments. Lithographs of God." In Chill, however, nobody starves, tatfght them and which he had pub­ the grounds and buildings may be ob­ nd matter how poor. Nature is too boun­ licly explained before his burial. tained by business houtes of standing tiful and the people are too hospitable. Be revived, as he had said he would, । Chill always was a Pacific country.— on application In person or by letter. In this highly favored country hospital­ [Boston Traveller. and was soon in as perfect health as ity Is the most sacred of virtues. In Spurx«-‘>n. traveling to and fro no inns are to be when he had suspended his life. He ' It Is now of no consequence whether In the death of Spurgeon the world found; the traveler on reaching a village refused all gifts and retired to his the Capitan Prut sails or not,—Louisloses one of its greatest preachers.— or country town present* himself at the former retreat, but shortly afterward Ivllle Courier-Journal. New York World. bouse of the Governor, or, it the latter he and his disciples disappeared. It Chill's back-down appeared simultane­ His was a life spent io doing good and be absent, at the best house In the vil­ was not safe for such a man to live in ously with the President's back-up.— his record will be his most enduring lage, walks in, as a matter of course, •Memphis Avalanche. monument.—Buffalo Enquirer. and equally of course is at once mado the jurisdiction of so inquisitive and . ChlU will come down, but she evident ­ arbltrarya ruler. — Chambers ’ Journal. welcome; wine is set before him, and In the death of Mr. Spurgeon one of ly prefers the installment plan to the while dinner is prepared Ve Is ques­ the great theological lights of the world Not Old TUI You're a Hnndred. jdufl thud.—Washington Post. tioned os to the news. has gone out, and Loudon humanity has Bishop Turner once said that apy ' ChlU takes to her dish of crow with lost a friend.—St. Paul Globe. Among the better classes In city and country, after rising and Imbibing the man who thought he was near the 'great alacrity. She might as well make The death of Rev. Charles Haddon morning's coffee, tpen and women separ­ close of his life at 60 or 75 ought to ■ the best of IL—Kalamazoo Telegraph. Spurgeon removes tin? of the mostpbteni That Chill now has a pair of black individual forces in the modern Chris­ ate, the latter to go to mass, the former to be ashamed of himself, and that their clubs or business, and meet again those who obeyed Nature’s laws ieyes is admitted by, those who perverae- tian world.—Milwaukee Wisconsin. at breakfast, which begins at noon and ought to live to the age of 100 years. ;ly omit the lastdotiet in spelling.—BalHe possessed those elements which lasts from one to three hours. In the Bishop Turner is 69, and in his prime. ■timora American. are loosely grouped under the name ot a afterhoon, rest, the inevitable siesta or । Chill isn't quite as blusterlngly warm “popular preacher." T drive, passes away the time; in the |as she was a week ago. Uncle Sam Is trank, direct Ugtamtmi evening tbe opera, social visiting and A country parson in England has , something of a base-burner himself.— and eloquent deUvory .— dancing bring tbe gentlemen dad ladles written 125,000 begging letters. Hia |; Cincinnati Gazette. together again, until past midnight. tilled. ' Chilian women, however, are not intel­ wife has sent as many as 11,000 and t lectual. While very pretty, their beauty his children a few thousand more.{j being of the dark Spanish type, their About one person in fifty r-ispcindtjd^ talk does not rise above the <K>nimon» one to the arndhot of *25,000. . place. Until jmcenWy ns close 1retire— 8ualn, ahd on Out of 2,XKKWgregaltonal mlnls- deck, apoiogy, re tf.nj in England and Wales, at leist feallng will follow, they 1,600 are abptoinera; of 36J student*,, go.<—i‘hlMTm;b;(iiEz&lW. i hi w<-.Z <320 ar* abstainers. thing m *j?j: am �of you? and not be hindering the people who are saying your town. Such fellows never die; they kick out of existence, CURBBKT OOMBWTand tbe whang doodle or yankee doodle eniargnd or the delicate ttaaues of . Much ado about nothing — the aver ­ mourneth not much. tbe lungs sustain fatal injury. As age daily session of the present Con­ Boid by an anodyne ami exjiectorant, this THB AMERICAN MAGLK. gress. • preparation has no equal. It soothes COULDNT BE BLUFFEDthe irritated membrane, promotes How tbe Bird Came to be Medo tho Na­ The House of Representatives ap­ tional BxDblem. Actor Holland's Experience ata Glo­ expectoration, and induces repose. ver Club Banquet. pears to need a ruler wffhse than it It has been proposed lately to orna­ The worst cough ment the tip of the fiag-stan used in does a code of rules. Few Tlollore to the Clover Chib dtnnc.w, tbe regular army of the United States when called upon to n-wak, hare tbe nerve u» with a representation In metal of the aland up agatnal tbe faslilade of wit and aide Baby McKee was sold for 825,000 tbe bald eagle, which is tbe emblem of out. remark# without iwing tbeir cotupoaure. by the nae of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Dr. But at a dinner the cleverrat suet tbeir rnalcb other day. Not the President’s grand­ Re-DubHc. The staff of regimental J. G. Gordon. Carrol Co., Ya.. wrtLea: "X standards now terminateti with a pike. U George Holland, tbe actor. Mr. Holland child, but Senator SlandfonTs blooded The eagle has already dnne duty in wan called uixin by tbe chair to »*? aomcttiing. colt. t r r this way upon tbe standards ot other nations, and particularly upon those Uncle Sam is now down to his fight­ of Rome and France. Tbe American hurled at him, but without having the rilsbtwitb an ing weight, and nations not desirous eagle, however, is of a different variety awake nigbta, and dUtuvWng the household. of fighting will do well to keep off tbe from the eagles of France and the break I tried a great number of •rough-cures,’ but Roman Republic. It is of an Ameri­ Uli of his coat. they save me only temporary relief. At last can variety—the “bald," or white­ succeseful. . 1 concluded to take Ayer'* Cherry Pectoral, headed eagle. The ordinary name of Tbe speaker continued tiie even tenor of his and before I lu»d *<’<1 half a bottle. I iuul The Judge who released a thief from the bird is a misnomer. It Is not bald,, way until through with hi* remarks, when he my first w’.l-ulgiit deep. I eontinued*to <m' prison In order that an infatuated but simply white-headed, the feathers took bi* seat with not even a hair ruffled. The next day a man who li-vd been an in­ girl might try to reform him by marry­ ou the head and neck of adult speci­ terested wltneM approached Mr. Holland and mens being snowy white. asked him bow be managed to keep hl* nor re. ing hfm,'assumed a great responsibil­ The honor of first naming this bird “They didn't appear to rattle yon very as the emblem of the United States much JmI night,’’ he said. “How did you ity. - - belongs to John J. Audubon, the wo-k tt!” Tnecid actor beat forward with hi* hand At the present rate of progress tbe naturallsLwhose name will be forever his ear. “You’ll have to talk louder,” be House of Representatives will not be associated wtlb our bird life. He to said. “I'm m dr-f a* a poet,”—Philadelphia called the bald eagle the “ Washington Record. ready to get down to serious business eagle,” because, he said, “Washington lumber tn Baeramento, Cal. Being consid­ before the death of the Fifty-second was brave, as the eagle is. Like it, erably exposed. I took a bad cold accom­ Congress. too. he was the terror of his enemies, Conrale*-».nee la very a’ow, and to recover tbe panied with a terrible cough. I tried several -remedies. but tbey-talled to cure me, and ft and his fame, extending from pole to health tooe a good tonic is absolutely neces­ was th.-uRhi I was golug into a decline. On Dan. Lamont seems to have gone pole, resembles the soaring of the sary. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been n*ed with success as a building-up medldne the advice of a friend. 1 began to use Ayer*! south just in time to give Cleveland’s feathered tribe. If America has wondr.ful and a blood purifier after attacks of the Grip,Cherry pectoral, and less than half a botllt languishing boom a vigorous push. reason to be proud of her great eagle.” after Typhoid Fetor, Scarlet Fever, Dipbtbertx. completely cured mo." The bald eagle, with wings extended Pneumonia or other prostrating diseases. It Wbat would Cleveland do without or “displayed proper," as it is called possesses just the buUding-up effect so much Dan anyway? In heraldry, was made tbe.emblem of needed; it vitulires and enriches tbe thin and Impoy-1 jsbed blood, and fl Invigorates the kid­ the United States In the ’fear 1785. Beu jamin Franklin did not approve neys and stimulates the lifer «o U)at they rcThat money and brains are behind the choice. The-bald eagle, he de­ the Garza revolutionary movement in clared, was a very evil-disposed bird, preventative ot tbe Grip with suceora. Thous­ Mexico is dally becoming more evident, who would not earn an honest living, ands have found in It restoration to health and Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lovell, Mm. but whose money and whose brains is but got his livelihood by violence, de­ strength af tar this dreaded complaint. For in­ ceit and rapine. He did not consider stance, Mr. Jacob Knapp, ot Tipion. Iowa, * Bold by *11 Draggtai*. Price 81; *ix boules. 8*. still a question. well known bualreM man, rays he had the such a creature the worthy emblem of Grip twlee. leaving hlto Vety weak and with r, a people who had gallantly driven out bad eoogb. Hood’s Banaparilta gave him a If society belles are to use the razor of their country ail kingly birds of apkndiu appetite, made him fee) alrotig and as MOBTGAGS SALK. Franklin's critical Judgment well as ever. to cut the throats of their female prey. friends, the colored brother will have a!d not prevail. It Is true, as he de­ clared. that the bad eagle lives chiefly A Wife’s Pride. to adopt another weapon to settle the by violence and theft-, swooping down Tbe wife of an employe of a Pensylvanta raUdisputes at his picnics. upon the osprey and snatching from road gave avcryamaidng exhibition of flmily th’s industrious bird the fish that it pride In a dry good* store a tow daya ago. Her busband la a very tall, thin man; the chert A recent newspaper headline read; had just caught. But the eagle, on meastucof bta clothing In very small, ard occasion, can take fish out of the when he buy* underclothing be get* the *mtll“Hunger.and fever doing fatal work." water with great skill. The eagle is, cst size. Bl* wife U a very’ large woman. 8be Wonder if the writer knows of any moreover, a bird of dignity as well as bad gone into a store to purchase UDde*-for her husband, and while standln« two things more likely to do fatal of bravery and beauty, and its strong clothing at the counter a little bit of a woman came In attachment to its young and to its work than hunger and fever. * of-th<- county of seeing the goods being displayed, said: home certainly recommends It as an and "That is what I want; some, underahiri* for American emblem. If“Taffywasa Welshman”, aslegend“Wbat number will you ha»e!” said the salesman addressing the first Effects of tbe Gulf Stream. ary lore says he was, it is safe to "No. 88, picoae,” was the reply. assume that tbe writer of that Chil­ Tiie two women bouebt the same size gar Dollar* m nn to The question is. often asked, amount cUluind ian apology is also a Welshman, and a meets, one buying for a long chested and the what xetent does the gulf stream mod­ other for a narrow-ehezted man. When tbe lineal descendant of old man “Taffy.” ify the climate of the United States? latter look her purchase home aud displayed To its supposed erratic movements is it to her busbana he wm Mtonisbed to find the laid the blame of every abnominal shirts too big. He raid: That British tar, who sailed into season. There is eyery evidence that “Wbat did you buy such big shirt* for!” “Because.” Virtue <4 the «aUl power of sale, ami in purnuonce a Connecticut harbor with the Brit­ the gulf stream Is governed absolutely “Well, because what! I can’t wear them. ’ ish flag alone flying from bis mast­ by laws in all its changes. The course “I don't care. I wm not going to stand head, must have supposed that Chill through the ocean is without doubt alongside of a little bit of a woman and buy fixed. Its fluctuations are by days, shirt* for a little bit of a man when abe was had wiped the United Statx« flag out by months, by seasons, or by years, baying ahsrU for a great big one. if you ’t any pride I have; that's why I bought of existence. and they do not van’ materially one haven from the other. Its temperature the big shlrta.” changes, depending upon tho relative The rapid growth of interest in elec­ Murdered. ■ heat of the ironical and polar seasons, Tbe body of Julius Baer wm found by freight­ tricity is demonstrated by the number and upon tbe strength of the produc­ er* five miles west of here Tuesday morn, in of books on that subject. Twenty tive-wind. The warm water may be a terribly mangled condition. His bead and county, Michigan. years ago there were less than a dozen driven toward the shore by the waves face were smashed, so as to lie hardly recog­ nized, aud numerous wound* were found on of them; a recent catalogue gives the' caused by a favorable wind, but the bis body. Mr. Baer wm agent for tbe great current remains in. its proper place. titles of over 400 books on electricity. The warm water gives off a certain bloixl medicine. Sulphur Billers. Robbery whs undoubtedly the motive, as be wm well known amount of heat to the air above it, to have a large sum of money on his person. Now Blaine writes his little letter and if the air Is moved to lhe land As we go to pres* there Is no dew to the perpotratore.—Colorado Press. saying be is not “in it/1 for the presl- we fee! the heat. The presence of warm water on the coast of Europe AND WEST MICHIGAN RY.’ Uential nomination. Evidently the would in do way modify the climate An Egyptian Corloalty. comlng contest is so doubtful as to if the prevailing winds were easterly . In July, 188). there wm discovered In the city of Thebe®, the mammies of Egypt’* Lt. Grand Rapids. result that the old “war-horses” arc Instead of westerly. If the prevailing undent ar. Holland 9 55 12 45 6 25 12 30 willing to stand one side and see the winds In New England in winter were mightiest Pharaoh*, amoog them that ol iUraese* the Great. There wm also found »eal«, Allegan 1060 4 00 southeast instead of northwest, the coins, atatueltes, preserved food,' -and a few Grand Haren.. Juveniles fight tbe battle. 8 41 706 climate would be equal to that of the roll* of papyra*, some of the latter being of Muekegon..... 415 Azones Islands, mild and balmy. For great value, curiously bound together, and. Fennville. notwithstanding the mould and mildew ot the cause of abnormal seasons we may Hartford Gen. B. F. Butler has lost none of tges upon them, m easily read m if written Benton Harbor 1210 I his old-time cunning. His hide is too look to meteorology. The current is vesterdar. A queer little book entitled, “A 8X-Joeeph....... 12 50 230 in its place ready to give off the heat Night with Rameaea IL,” has been executed tough to mind the personal abuse and moisture to the air whenever the Chicago 8 55 bo cleverly, that the nxydized seal, suggeatioo which is being burled at him on ac- demand is made upon it, but by the of mould, antique coloring, and partially de­ •count of statements made in his book, erratic movements of the air this heat cayed and ragged-edged papyrus carry at once Lt. Grand Rapid*. to the mind the possession of a veritable relic and he knows that the more be is and moisture may be delivered at un­ from the dawn ot civilization. Mailed to any expected times and seasons, and thus address on receiptot Octa, in Btampa, by J. C. “ Newaygo. 853 give rise, to tbe erroneous belief that White Cloud.. 91? 715 abused the better the book will sell. “ Fremont. 10 16 743 the Gulf Stream itself has gone ” Big Rapids.... 1045 815 Sight Unseen. The letters between Mr. Blaine and astray. M Baldwin 1025 834 200 950 SenorMontt, the Chilian minister, « Lndtogtou.... Phelim—Pbwere war yes guln phwfn Oi saw The idea that women want small yez goto’ Into Caacy.a! 1022 “ Manistee IS SO are couched in the smooth and courte­ “ Frankfort 110 hands to look pretty is a mistake: they Dennis— Into Casey’s man. to be sure I 1059 ous language of diplomacy, but boiled want them so they can get them “ Traverse City. Phelim—Wall, Ol with Ol’d tane yet Ol’d nv *’ Elk Rapids.... down to plain every day English they inside a lamp chimney when they bad ye rush th’ can fer us. Dennis—Wall, ye did tee me, didn’t veil nn *■ TrX has Free Chair*Car would read something like this: clean It. Phelim—Faith, not till yez wor out or tolgbt! . V V from Grand Rapids to Chicago. Every man knows what It Is to feel —Drake's Magazine. “You’re a liar” and “You’re another.” that he has had his leg pulled^ well, 1O p- M- Tr*,n bM Parlor 14.VU Buffet car from Grand Rapid* to the grip is a sensation similar to that, Salvation Oil baa the enviable distinction of Chicago. Seat* 50 cents. It is said that the Czar of Russia except that you have it in your body being a ay non uni for cure of rheumatism, neu­ ralgia, gout, and kindred affect Iona, euch as " Qpf P. M. Train Lm Wagner Palace proposes restoring serfdom tn his do­ Instead of in your mind. sciatica, ticdouloroux, etc. It is growing •O'J Sleeping Car from Grand Rapids main. If the peasants of Russia, more popular dally. The people believe in it to Qitcago. SKEDADDLE. and will bare it. 2T>cta after having enjoyed a generation of 1 *7 P. M. Train has free chair car from The term here given is one which O. L I Grand Rapids to Manistee. freedom, shall again willingly assume Cttizeness—Did you go and tbraah that ed­ was supposed to ha«e been coined dur­ the yoke of slavery they will not de­ ing the late war. It is claimed, how­ itor for printing those things about you. as. a, lAa serve Citizen—I went to tlic office, but I couldn’t the sympathy of anybody, and if ever, that it Is an old word revived, find him. •‘Whom did you find there I” LANSING & NORTHERN B. IL it is unwillingly put upon their necks perhaps of Swedish origin. Be this as "No one, but * great Mg, bull-necked feBo» let the Czar beware of the conse­ it may, there is certainly no word in who pretended be was responsible for that ar­ the English language that more for­ ticle, but I knew from hla looks that be Lv. Grand Rapid*.... quences. _______ cibly expresses the action of certain couldn ar. Elmdde............. ’t write.’’ 6 20 Sthogenlc microbes which may have “ Lowell, L A H. K 815 The anti-Chlnese laws enacted have and their way Into the blood, after « Clarksville 802 Deserving Praise. not been very successful in accom­ the administration of Swift’s Specific­ “ l^krOderaa....... 813 “ Grand Ledge ... 850 930 plishing the object aimed at—the ab­ Finding this sanguineous medium too Tears wd hare been telling Dr. King’s New 955 “ Lonslug............... warm, so to sneak, for their comfort “ HowdE.............. 845 "901 solute exclusion of the Chinese—but they skedaddle through tbe pores of Discovery for Conaumptloo, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’a Arnica Salve and Electric “ Plymouth 11 13 954 undismayed by the loose work of its the skin, leaving the lystem intact. Bitten, and have never bandied remedies that ” Detroit 19 00 10 40 predecessors, the present Congress pro­ Not only does S. S. S. cause the elim­ •ell as well, or that have elven such universal We do not hesitate to guarantee poses to try its hand at making a law ination and disintegrating effects of satisfaction. Lt. -Grand them every time, and we Maud ready to refund 8 40 the purchase price. If satisfactory results do that will shut all Chinamen out, for the micro-organisms aforesaid. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases 10 18 not follow tbeir u*e. Those remedies havo twenty years, at least. ” fit Louis 10 25 won their great popularity purely on their mailed free. •• Ithaca. sao merita. C. K- Goodwin, druggltL Swift Specific Oo., Atlanta, Ga. “ Saginaw 900 In anticipation of spring tbe Presi­ Parlor car* on all train* between Grand dential nomination bulb, which only EtaxAd* and Detroit 96 eentt f_____ rhrough trains without change between Grand flowers once in four years, is begin* Bn>ld« and Sackiaw. •Everyday. Other trains week day* only. nlng to put out its tender sprouts, Gbo. DzHavex. feeling and searching for some sub­ General Paracurcr Agent stantial support. Only a few And BOIUNG WATER OR MILK this support, consequently the mostof these bulbs never get beyond the sprouting season. your rwrt. and reduce* your strength. N«w try Ayar'6 Cherry Pactoral, FRIDAY FEBRUARY IS, IMS. Can Be Cured By Using Cherry Pectoral CHICAGO 9 U DETROIT, EPPS’S COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LH. TINS ONLY. □^PRICE’S Now Is a good time for the kicker to die, and for the man who lore* his home and has faith in his town, to hustle. No business will run Itself, no society will run Iteetf, and no town can run It’s a, though' O2HS ENJOYS Both tbe method and results when could shoot quicker a«id with truer alm than Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, done the shotting walked in. Everybody Liver and Bowels, clean see the sys­ tried 10 abske hand* with him, and everyone tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ invited him to drink. aches and fevers and cures habitual to the proprietor, aud tbe ooMtipaiiML Syrup of Figs is the something to the man who only remedy ot its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ had done tbe shooting slipped .out a back door ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its “ ‘I wm Jokin’. Bee! Bui Bill don’t un­ derstand joke#, and you'd better say nothin' about tL’ “Another told me I bad better get out of town, m there was a general feeling that I bad beard loo much. “'But where I* lhe man who shot thia Smith’’ I Mked. “ ‘Tryin' to get over Uja border line into Mexico,* WM tbe reply. Then be added: •Stranger, you don't seem to sort o’ get onto this bu*ines«. Tbe Due ba* just sent out x quiet tip to the boys that Bill will nretty sure get well. Wherefore, all remark* is called off and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist- who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1L Do nut accept any flubatitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Edward Roger*, who was convicted of the mutucr of Hattie Mosca, at Saginaw, laal sum­ mer, hM driven bl* mother to violent m*dne«* by his dead BAK HUUQIWO. ML LOUIBVUE. KT. TOM. K.t IK HEW WEBSTER] SUCCESSOR OF THE UNAURIIK-KO. Ite^dited aud frr.tn Cnver t<> c.-r« r. A,LR5^.y^repiT Tho Importance of purifying tho blood can­ not bo overestinuttod; for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and cnrleh the blood, and Hood'* Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and build* up tlic system, ertotes an appetite, and tones tho digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give jt a triaL Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by a L Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Ooses Ono Dollar NOTICE OF LETTING DRAIN CON­ TRACT. Notice Is hereby giv< u. ibat we, Geo. A. DCleuieck and Morell E. Ncwcotub, Drain CummiMlonera of tbe counties of Htfrry and Eaton, state of Michfran, will, on tbe 2Cd day o.f Feb­ ruary, A. D. 1592, at the residence of Gideon Kennedy In tbe townthlp of CMtietoo, at 10 o’clock io toe forenoon ot that day, proceed to crxelye bid* for tbe deepening, widening and extendlngof a certain Drain, known m tbe Bai ry & Eston drain located and established iu the said counties of Barry and Eaton, aud de­ scribed m follows, to-wit: Beginning al a stake that is 660 ft- e. and 419 fu n. of the ’X •ec. post between *cc. 12 aud 13 of Castleton, Harry county, Michigan. Running thence n. 83WO,e.Kl fL.n.S?i7ft.,n.85KO.e. 14 ft.: lOOSfL on larxl of Lewi*Gardner;o. 3T-;o eJ 551 ft. on land of M. Bradley; n. »J<o, e. &4 ft. on land of F. M. Allerton; n I65ZO, e. 6»7 ft. on laixl of James Allerton; n. 25J* o, c. 655 fL, n. 1617 ft., e. 18 ft; 2290 h et on land of G. Kennedy; a 87© e ®-, ft, n. 5ltf ©, e. 137 ft, । n.83X©, e. 186 fL,n. IGSft.. n.34V;o, e. 150 ft; «S8 f». uo laws of James McCotter. ■1,6©,e. 500ft n 26©, w 100ft, n97©. w i:y fL.n2!O. w 100 ft, n 44©, e983 ft, n148©, e 130 ft, n 92©, e 160 ft, D 73©, e 190 ft., n 33k©. e 85 ft., n 23©, w 70©, n 58©. w 75 ft; 1773 ft on land* ot Frank Grobe; n «©, w lOu IL, n. 29XO.w900fC.B20O,wa»lL, n6^©, e 20U ft., n 12©, e 900 ft, n 1 ©, e 80fl., n 6>4©, 0 430 ft; 1400 ft oti land of H. G. Barber; n 8©, w 120 ft, n »W© e 155 ft, u 7 = , w 100 ft, i-1®, e WfL, n 81©. w 60 ft., n 8);©, w SOD ft. n SOW©, w 60 ft, nlS©, w 200 ft., n 2©, e 100ft., n 23«o, c 150 ft, n 59©, e 68T. ft; 1745 ft on land o’jsmes Waldron; n .'A©, e 100 ft., n 47©, e 100 ft, n M#©, e 190 ft., n G4©, e 8S ft, n 44©. e.lOU ft . n 7V©, e SO ft., n 31©, e 135 ft., n. 890 ft.; MhO ft- on land of H-race Suriue; n 10 ft., n 24©, e 200 ft, n 84X°« e 130£t. ufi«o,el5Jft .n«»©, e 100 ft; 590 ft. on land of Conrad Feaster; n 5HX°, e 40P ft. n 34© , e 100 ft.; ?UU ft. on land of Peter Fender, and ending st a point 580 ft e and 590 ft. n of tbe Of cm. «»f the west frac. U of the n free. S' of tbe » w frac. W •*©- ®1 3 u r 6 w. Total distance 13,*® ft 8*Id job will be lei h/sections or division* The section at tbe <‘ativt of the drain •» 1)1 be 1st first, and tbe re­ maining sections in tbeir order up stream, in aceordanee with the diagram now on file with lhe ot her paper* pertaining to said drain, and bids will !>e made and rvceiml accordingly. Cou-racta will be mule with tbe lowest reepon•!b!e bidder giving adequate security tor tbe performance of the work, in a sum to be fixed by us. The date tor the completion of such contract, and tbe term* of payment therefore, shall be announced at Ute time- aud place of letting. Notice la hereby further given, that on to- SOLD BY ALL BPOKSELLtRS. Pamphlet x-nt free l.y tho publteherr. CAUTION I* needed in pun )>*>ing a dletianary.M photographic retwinte of oa oboul.f. .n.l .wMnpar* ... —~’ ir.'ly . I. worthier* L. n ■ - - ..,1.1.. —Z id com , cr are being marketed und» । and often by tnlurcrrei'cntuz Tho International, which boom imprint of A GRAND OFFER. U Wontcl for onr nunwry xtock. TlS to 1 Flmooth SALAHY, or commlwlan. No American C.A.SNOW&CO That for UxatUxi, in accordance with the provbtona eSts, and will be subject to taxation tn accord­ ance with such benefit*, for tiie purpose of said Drain, rlzt SBC 12. I .X'X » •)?. »«ia, town 3 ___________ . . - Township of Castleton ax large. • Butedlviston. 11 40 a of w 160 a of a w free ---- MANUFACTURED BY---- w frac X, sec 6, town 8 d, ra 1(7 frac ssc 6, town 8 u, re -p Of Vermontville at large. Dated this sth dav of February. A. D. 1 Gun. A. DiLunraacs, Used in MiTHrm« ©f Homes-—40 Years the Standard. . juany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moat popular remedy known. MokKLi. E. Nrwootra, t fioOgfytor) gros., IABHVILLE, M10H. Subscribe now and get an elegant picture. �and Drtroi: m, h COME TO ITS FOR Mra. Jerome Wotan bu a little ton; also IT eM. nt kat Friday. He waa drawing a k*i of wood out of Ehncr Moore’s woods wten tte tUton psmid^over a limb of a faltei Ira ; tbe cutting a deep cash SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE. La grippe tufferaw are on the gain. Tbe dance at the Center waa a failure. Too busy to write an ad., Bays: '•old within the out four weeks there te every lesson to believe that the coming crop will te At Bellaire, on Monday,. Andrew Jackson and Alter: Pbnu, Swedes, convicted of nu at­ tempt to assault an Indian woman named Ltx- Whisker*. frapK /qeD^rby Charles Kleger got hla &rtn impaled cm a large meat book at Hudson, Inflicting an ugly a half. Mr. and Mra. John Robinson, of Dowagiac, went to church on Sunday leaving two little complete success. Silas Bigg»,^an old and rcsjiected pioneer, “Tell them to ksis reacted a vital spot, and tbe little tek 1 will recorer. The funeral of Mrs. Gould waa held at tbe M. E- church Saturday. . Several from this neighborhood saw Tucker •land Co., on Monday. ' Horace Ostrander, a prosperous young farmer who bad teen ill of la at NaahvBla Monday night. grippe a few hours, want to the family medi­ cine sbe’.f to lake some quinine, but got bold friend* in thia vicinity Sunday. ot a bottle of strychnine instead. The error waa Kin detected, but be died before medical davj to attend tte funeral cl hk brother, David « ITS When They Want Anything in- the Line of Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Bassware, Flour, Seeds, Anything, Everything." Hood’s Pills act especially upon the Myer, nusirr AserwliTlmi naa eonaraed. and a cm. rousing it from torpidity to iU natural dulled, Johns paper says that Ite following unique cure cimsU;«Uon and sasIbC digestion. rtMolution was adopted st tbe final meeting: 'Therefore, be it resoived that we, tbe mem­ EABT CASTLETON bers of No. 10 Lodge, Bath, Mich., are tired and sick of monkeying with tte muzzle end of Mra. Hiram Coe is at Jackson. tbe ship of state when we know It is loaded; Old Uncle Garilnger is very sick. therefor* let us eat, drink and be merry while we live, and let polities and monopolies go plump to that place where tte coal Dever gives out and tbe worm dieth not. of their Uncle, Ed. Smith. • Phillip Garllnger la making preparations to English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard build a new house. Soft or Calloused Lumps and blemishes from Ed. Bhoultcr and George Taylor are running horses, Biood Spavins, Curb*. BpMnta,Sweeney, a picket mill In Claude Price's woods. Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats Coughs, etc. Save MO by use of one ttotlle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, NaahvUk. SHULTZ. INTERESTING CL1P1TMG8. Low Prices and Courteous Attention to all are what keeps them so busy. FOR POULTRY OF ALL HINDS McDERBY SELLS IT WEST VERMONTVILLE. HAST MAPLE GROVE. Our grip suCerera have nearly recovered. Will Tobtaa’ little boy la quite sick with the grip. , Revival meetings commenced at the church Bunday night. Mia. Emma Otte made a flying trip to Baatings Monday. Miss Edith Eaton waa the guest of Mr*. Wl” Tobias over Sunday. Messrs. Holden and Bagsley, from Richlaud visited at Frank Baugh's, Tuesday. For the restoration of faded and gray hair to its original color and freshness, Ayer's Hair Vigor remains unrivaled. This is the most popular and valuable toilet preparation in tile world; all who use it are penec’Jy satisfied that It is the best. DAYTON CORNERS. MIm May Bwlft Bundaycd at home. Mrs. Peter Snore and son are ou the sick list. Little Lennie Harvey Is very sick at this writing, • Mrs. John Connet has returned home from Lake Odessa. A new parasite has teen discovered which infests paper money and la found Dowtere else. It la invisible to tbe unassisted eye, does not attach itself to persons, but mullipUca at a rapid rate. J. B. Jones, ar., of Elbert coantv, Ga., says there 1s a gentleman now living down there whose name fully written is Robert Marr us Dorcaa Benjamin Dixon Diana Fundunger Delaware George WaaMngton Everdulton Bell. The minimum charge paid by tbe govern­ ment for telegraphing ia a fraction over half a cents word for day service and about the Mine for night tneaaages shall be uniform. Distance* are rated aa between ca pl tala of dif­ ferent states and the longest distance charge­ able la8,5000miles, from Olympia, Wash., to Augusta, Me. A German lady living in Manchester. Eng­ land, possesses what Is supposed to be the la.gest Bible, in one volume, in the world. It is an heirloom, 200 years old, with pages two feet long, and but little leaa in width, and at tbe bead of each page is a line tn red ink, which translated, reads, “This ia a history.'’ Another resident ot the same city has com­ piled. so to speak, a Bible In ninety volumes, his addltiODS to tbe text consisting of pictures a*>d photographs which be has collected to the u umber of nearly 10,000. at A. 8. Snyder's. Good and Reliable. Quite a few from here attended tbe debate A good and reliable family medicine is Sub at the brick, latt Friday night. eur Bittera. Every spring for six years 1 ve been troubled with boils. Since I began The debate at lhe school bouse last Thursday eve. was a grand one, considering the new using Sulphur Bitters, I have not had a single one. You can rely on Sulphur Bitters every beginners. time.—Editor Weekly News. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. “Are you fond of travel I" he asked. The test salve in the world for cats, bruises, sore*. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ' “I really don’t know," ate answered, yawn­ chapped bands, chilblains, corns and all akin ing and looking at tbe clock, “are youB* "1 am. If 1 ha<J tte opportunity I would eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ travel all the time.’’ “I don’t see,” she said, stifling another yawn, isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin, druggist “what better opportunity you want than you Those who attended tbe fried cake and cof­ hayc.” Mrs. Laura Newton and eon, Leonard, from fee social at J. R. Wilcox ’ s, report a very Hastings, visited her pare a ta, Mr. and Mra. WEST KA LAMO. CIRCUIT COURT. Mrs. Electa Burgmau has sold her place to Meeting Tuesday evening at John Conley's James Borgman. Mr. Sweezy, who baa teen quite sick with We understand that Fred Rawson has rented tbe grip, is gaining slowly. tbe Hickev boy’s farm. Mbs Jennie Walker has been quite sick at Misses Ida Denton and Dora Brundage re­ turned from Battle Creek last week. Rich Watkins and wife, of Battle Creek, are Mr. and Mra. Richmond, of Ohio, are guests visiting at Nicewonder's. Mr. Marlow, of Ionia, is visiting bls daugh­ Geo. Taylor has bought a picket mill of ter, Mra. George Demaray. Howell A Waite and will soon be ready for Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Battle Creek. are baaloees. visiting at Charlie Dunham’s. Mia> Edith Snyder was in Lake Odessa the C. Whitcomb's family, who have all been Wm. Sanford left here last Thursday.’ He The sick are too numerous to mention. John Gearhart, Jr., visited his sisters, Mra Fred Youngs, of Wbtte Cloud, is visiting his Robert and Mrs. Frank Winchell In Lake will make his home with his sister, Mrs. P. McOmber for lhe present. mother, Mra. Ben. Davis Silas Briggs, an old and respected pioneer* Bertha Heath la skying with her unde, died Sunday u. ni., Jan. 31; funeral held at tbe Wm. B.undige at present. John Ehret’s youngest daughter, Josie, Is dangerously III at this writing. Last Wednesday (noon, F. W. Grohe fell After tbe Grip Jerry Barnes has gone to Jackson, where he Uphold fever, diphtheria, pneu- will make his future home with wife and Ellie other prostrating diseases Hood's daughter. ______ _______ Mrs. Barria, Grandma Barria as she fa usually the strength and vigor so much desired, and to People who use arsenical preparations for expel all poison from the Mood. It baa bad tbeir complexion, do so at the risk of their wonderful success in many such cases. lives. Aper's Sarsaparilla Is guaranteed free from any tniurious drug, and la. therefore, the CASTLETON CENTER. safest as well as tbe most powerful blood med­ mother at icine in the world. It makes tbe akin clear. Edward Palmeder'« Mrs. Titmandi is very sick. William Parks and wife are visiting at Clare. COATS GROVE. “I wonder wbat Dr. Braith As looking so Charley Granger has moved into Frank glum aboutF1 “Why I can tell you. be says Mr. Bratt entertained a niece over Bunday. fits trade la almost ruined, that he'll hardly Price’s bouse. have a patient in the winter months after a Mra. Engals Is visiting friends at Burr Oak. Our school is progressing Andy under tbe while, all nn account of Dr. Bull’s Cough Mrs. O’Dell has returned from Ottawa Edna Price entertained company from Char­ county. lotte over Sunday. Again Mr. Townsend’s mill whistle sounds WEST ASSYRIA. Charley Baca has returned from hla visit out loud and clear. Our blacksmith is recovering from a second David Miller departed this life Thursday with friends and relatives at Climax. Singtug school st tbe school house every attack of the la grippe. J. Bteyeaa had a stroke of sreralysl* a few Tuesday evening. Mr. Elat ton, of Ohio, Is Dr. Sale*, a neptew of Dr. Sales of Freeport, the teacher. is about to locale here. day* ago. Mrs. Gun trip, who lost the sight of one of Mr. Hart, of Hllook, visited the Russell* her eyes last spring. Is having serious trouble CARD OF THANKS. last week. with tbe utter. We wish tn express our sincere thanks to Mrs. D limbeck, from Missouri, is visiting at those who so kindly assisted George Diteuteck'a. Fred Brown and wife hayS returned from becu visiting uer niece, atm. John Gutcheas, Grand Rapids. Clark Darbam and wife were called io lhe returned to her home Wednesday. MARTINS CORNERS. bedside of Albert Mills, wmi of Nashville, last \ A Million FrlendBA friend In need is a friend indeed, and not Frank Mead la some tetter at thia wilting. les* than one million people have found J tut such a friend in Dr. Ktnr^ New Discovery for Miss Effie Wheeler called on our school FrlGjnsumptiou, Couk-Jis and Cold*.—If you have never u*ed this Great Cough Medicine, one Eddie Roush started for his home,’ in Nebras­ trial will eoayince you that It has wonderful ka, Wednesday. Creek, were married. curative poaent in all diSfasea of Throat, Cbr»t and Lungs. Each bottle in guaranteed to do all that U claimed or money will be re­ fatter, who is sick. funded. Trial tettles IDcts. at C. E. Good­ Ted Mead and Bert Hilton visited tte Coate win’s Drug More. Large bottles 50c. and f I.IW. The Official Report of Gen. Hurst, Ohio Food Commissioner, shows ROYAL the purest Baking Powder Post Hole Diggers, Fence Wire. Bam and Garden Tools. Fine Line of Whips. • We are in the market with Builders’ Hardware and can give good prices. Come and see us. BOISE & PALMER "THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies. Rush of Blood to plexlon, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, S*ck Headache, Skin gUVJZ ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomTorpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans. Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $3, % gross $1.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage') paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. THREE Tbe people vs. John Egglestou, wzsquasbed.. John Robinson plead guilty to selling liquor to minors; sentence to jail 80 days. -. The; people yz. John Sirausbaugb. Trit! heard in part; court ordered s' verdict of not guilty. Chas. A. Tabor plead guilty; sentence to Jackson two years. The balance of the criminal calendar was continued. Ou trial: Sarah Count vs. Dr. Dennis Buck­ ner and Dr. Donald Me).cay; trespass on tbe SAFE; CUBAHYE; BEIOWHE. Chichester's English. Red Ckobs |.2.3. Diamond Braud [FOREBTINK Cough Syrup and Piaster for ILntig dlarwA, La Grippe," etc. iFORESTIN K Blood Bitters and PUater* for Kidney aiu! Uv^rDIncMW. I'.-wwimIl Bhev.m- ONLY . 60 DAYS LONGER A. ALMOST A SI SIZED BOTTLE AND A 25 CENT PLASTER FOR ONLY 50 CTS SMOKE nunn nm Chains, ------ Or a pair of------- «ED. POWERS’ • NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE SPECTACLES Now is your time as I have no time to fool away with this stock. G. W. FRANCIS MANHOOD’. How Lost! How R DO YOU 'Couch dontdelay take; -— GoMMsdsl P1UZM ES*AY uu XKBVOVH and That we sincerely condole with the family of tbe deceased on the dispensation with which It has pleased Divine Providence to XKAVWTXD VIWJTI, raqaUtmaun KEMPS balsam bkU. IMVIO StfuiMd, That this heartfelt testimonial of waa an honored member. ’ i ’ TWC OMIOIWAL ANO QCIWIHt. TteKafin. Sw.teJ niUiltK'J *•-aUa. VCf Silverware, XVatclieH, Rings, Breast Pins, Clocks, Hnoh-ed, That it ta but a just tribute to the icmory of tbe departed tasay that in regret- i rENHXROXIdi*r\U\iS Having purchaser! tlic Fleming stock of Jewelry I offer the same In whole or part at leb* than flhsicobt. If you want any From rare and strife we cocno ' COMPLEXION IN MEMORIAM. Downina, Sep:. 61b. .aid rlrtil children w norcnd grandcblldre , < ‘ ’ ( I ozzopi’s POWDER: Tbe following eases were disposed of io the circuit court, at Hastings, up to Thursday morning: auu uvarrol to nrr. locrrurr (x it Every other Baking Powder tested contained impurities — from 10.18 per cent, to 86.23 per cent, of their entire weight Sap pans, Buckets, Spouts, Dippers Moulds, Bits? Etc treasare mere valaaMe ttea said, •very WEAK sad JOKEVOCH » bs ffXMOXG r- JWtal BmLm. sod CLK- �PETTY VICES MUST NOT REAR THEIR HEADS. SENTATIV&.S. tbe McMaboo Hall of Phlk-u^dsy will rrnoreblp rase MI CHIQAM >LE RUSSIAN GOLD. THE ROBBERS SUPPOSED BE IN AMERICA. TO Supreme Court ba* given to Governor Boyd. It overrules tbo decision of tbe Supremo Court of Nrbraoka, bolding that Mr. Boyd waa not a citizen of tbe United length, and will contain aeaomnxxlatton* Secretary Martin Mohler, of lhe Kansas for the biological department, the school State Board of Agriculture, believes that of law and social science, natural phil- hold over until a McceMor had beet elected. The main question itu-tht on which the decision hlngbd Boyd bccamo a citlwhether United State* without the Alliance crop expert,.Las had consider­ taking out nnlurulttation papoc*. his able to say lately about food products, and father, a British subject, never having ; The Indiana Supreme Court rendered a become fully naturalized, although he bad decision affirming tbe lower court In tho declared bl* Intention to take out the case ot the Citizens of Plymouth v* The necewmry paper*. Tbo elder Boyd camo wheat next May will depend entirely on Fort Wayne Jcnney Elcctric-Ught Com- to this country from Ireland when bl* son, tho plaintiff In tho case, was a mere chill first reports of the Board of Agriculture adtlon made in IBS? to locate their arc-Ught They settled In Ohio, and tha father gave are made. The*condition of tbo people in factory In Plymouth, providing the citizens notice of his Intention to become a citizen. Russia win not affect our market* Count would donate (17,000. This was complied He failed, however, to become natural- Tolstoi ia feeding several thousand people with and a.’building ereclep, but tbfi com­ pany failed to locate. This amount, with feeds them on soup instead of bread, conse­ 'Interest, will be recovered by tho citizenA most of tho pioneers who developed 1L He quently our grain is nor sought by tbe Bus-, held several public offices, fought in tbo < BOBBED THE CZAR’S TRIM BURY. late war, and was a member of tho oouvdhtlon that framed - tho State’s conAt Burlington, Iowa, while the undorslsterhood of State* i Tho Russian Government has officially practical denumatratlon tn the art of cmnotified Chief of Police Farley, of DcnVer, else all the other privileges of citizen­ ship. and it was not unjll after ho had working over the cada**er of a colored man, served for some time os Governor of the Mra J. Trnvlss, the dancing mistress, and State that the question concerning citizen­ her class of pupils suddenly appeared in Gold rubles to the amount of 8396.­ ship was raised. A long controversy ensued their midst A wild scene cnsueL as with 000 havo been taken, and his imperial a* to whether Boyd or tho former Governor, horrified shrieks the ladles Bed. Tho agent majesty tbe Czar request* that the chief of the hall had rented It to the undertaken viewing Gov. Boyd’s career. In which tbe upon tbe day regularly engaged by the rive in Denver. Tbo robbery wax com­ public offices he held are detailed, lhe dancing mistress and had not Informed her. mitted Dec. 1, tho perpetrator* making court says that tbo fact that ho voted and track* at once acnw* Siberia, and tho for a long time held public offices Is suffi­ agent* of the Russian police are of opin­ cient to establish his right to citizenship. At Memphis, Tenn.. Miss Alice Mitchell, io* that some one of tho Chinote seaports The enabling act ot Congress allowing the the slayer of Freda Ward, when informed Is the point where they will take *blp for Territory of Nebraska to prepare itaclf for by her lawyer that she would escape tho admission as a State recognized as cltl- gnlloWa, grow frantic, and said that she tons those persons of foreign birth In the Territory who had declared their Inten­ be hanged^as the happlc«t day of alL Be­ tion* yond the.gallows she believe* that she will once more meet Freda. She became ter­ ribly despondent, and fear* aro enter­ • A fire began la the Hotel Boyal at New tained that abe will commit suicide. She York, and caused thol?Mof m^ny live* is watched by relative* Tiro guextx had no warning until tfwakenod OoL Charles A Morton, one of tbo lead­ by the crackling of tho flan.»s. They ing grain dealers in North Dakota, takes Watertown. A D.« is in a state of excite­ stationary fire escape. Because of slowness exception to the crop statistics of 1801 fur­ In sending out tho alarm there were no' nished by the State Commissioner of Agri­ ment over the existence of a band of white firemen with ladders to aid tbe frightened culture, IL T. Hilgcscn. Tbe latter bolds cap* who are sending notice* to tbo drug­ gist* of tbo city to stop shaking dice for cigar* Tbe notice* to stop the practice aro Numbers leaped ouL Fire were killed In­ accompanied by threats. A member of the stantly outside tho walls. Dozens were hurt. There were 103 or 175 persons In tbe conservative estimate of the crop would City Council received one of the warning hotel when lhe fire started. Only 65 were make tho latter figure much nearer the note* It Is supposed that a number of have constituted truth, so that the total yield. Instead of be­ prohibitionists who accounted for the morning after the lira ing 64,000,000 bushels. Is nearer 60.000,000. themselves * law and order league are tbe authors of tbo note* on rule* waa Immediately resumed., but no the Redeemer. the -Light of the World," final action wax taken. Mr. Pickier, of ws* persistent In will surmount the .centra! portion ot tbe South Dakota, presenting an amendment not In or­ building. der, and the, Speaker called upon tbo Sergeant-at-arui* to either quiet him BOMBARDED BY AN ANGRY MOB. ‘•Lynch tbo murderer” was the placard ui vMiciuaafrfe a uvwu m meu aim ; Eenatc wo* n<ii in seaaicm. boys had gatberod in front of the den where ■ In tbe Senate, the 2d, House bill to amend Nlok Delmore. the Italian, murdered Faro- lhe tl* lhp construction of a railroad •r Btek. oommltUKl oU>w An S'™! ““■—HU ’ River at South Sl Paul. Minn., was reported apd passed. It extends was repeated by the mob. Tbo bombard- j Ue thno knd change. Ute k^TttoZ went started shortly, after 9 o’clock. Tho ’ about one mile. The Committee on crowd wa* ted by a half-drunken fellow. Privilege* and Elections made a report* In gnd they began to demolish the old frame the case of tbe Claggctt-Duboi* contest for building, and would have raxed it had it a seat in tho ftenate from the Statoot ,or U.. pn,.p. 0, Me. Palmer introduced a joint resolution OKLAHOMA'S NEW GOVERNOR. ----- . to amend the Constitution so a* to have A*br*ham Jefltaraon Seay Take* Hl* Seat United States Senator* elected by popular Amid General Rejoicing. i vote, and gave notice that he would on Kto on tbo subject. The .ollowlng bill* wero then pawed: Appropriating (100,000 for a public building in Grand Fork* N. D. To increase tbe endowment of tbo Louislana State University and Agriculturaljmd Mechanical College and the Southern Uni­’ versity of Louisiana. (Granting 92,160 acre* ot the public lands In Louisiana.) The Senate then went Into executive ses­ sion. In which some nomination* were re­ ferred to committee*; and adjourned. The House 1* st 111 discussing rule*. Tho House spent another monotonous day In the discussion of the rules oa lhe 3d Inst-, but It wu* marked by tiie adoption of an amendment which provide* thpt all Senate amendment* to House bills, otto- than appropriation bills, shall be Wind Up Ita Affislrs tn 1804. a* soon as laid before tbe House John A Morris, the principal owner and considered by the Speaker. In tbe Senate tho joint director of the Louisiana Lottery Company, resolution prupcslnx an amendment to tho ha* given notice in tbe newspaper* that he Constitution of the United States relating Intends to withdraw bls proposition for tho rechartcr of the company, and that tbe con­ Judicialy Committee. Tbe Senate bill for cern will wind up tte affairs and retire from the creation of a fourth judicial district, the field when it* charter expire* In 1894. in tbo Territory of Utah was passed. Tho bill appropriating (350.000 for an extension This act I* tbe result of tbe decision of the of the public building at Los Angeles, United States Supreme Court declaring the .vm— —* oii.knm. I,.- .A., I tlooof Oklahoma, vacated hl* scat on the Supreme bench and was at once r.worn ta as Governor of tho Territory. Chief Juv- I tlce Green administered tho oath ot office. I Ho was given a reception In tbe United States Court-room, at Guthrie, by tbo Guthrie Board of Trade. Bully 2,000 per­ son* wero preAnt, Including delegations of ladles and gentlemen from every town la the Territory. After tbo reception an_ in­ augural ball waa given at tho opera house. anti-lottery law constitutional State of Wert Virginia tbe sum doe It un* office building* in towns where poetoffice Carmencltla ha* heart disease. For the receipt* are (3,600 u year wa* dlscuased last. year, during her arduous work, there have been unmistakable evidence* that tho printing bill then camo up and waa pretty Spanish dancer performed with amended by adding the words, •‘but the groat effort and extreme exhaustion. Al-i ply." Without disposing ot tbo bill -the though Carmonclta ha* so far unheeded] Senate adjourned. tbe advice of physicians to leave the stage; it 1* known that she will retire for a very duced a bill for tho erection of a monument at I'ut-ln Bay, Ohio, to commemorate tho long rest at the end of next May. battle ot Lake Eric in 1811 Referred. Mr. Peffer offered a resolution, which was agreed to, changing tbe day Wils Howard, tbe notorious Kentucky for holding special service* in mem­ desperado, who killed thirteen men In the ory ot tho late Senator Plumb famous Howard-Turner feud of two years to Thursday. Feb. 18. The report of the Committee on Privileges and Elections in tho case of tbe non.. Ma, and Ida Senator* (declaring Mr. Call In the New York Senate a number of pe­ boom estimate. Tho Cincinnati Price Cur­ At Cincinnati. Ohio, Joseph Levo lx on rent gives North Dakota a crop of about titions were received from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union protesting trial for the muraer of hl* sweetheart, Ida 46,000,000 bushels. against the opening of tho World's Fair on Kipp. Tho defense started to prove that Sunday. They were referred to the finance Levo'* father committed suicide twentycommittee. Senator Edwards offered a two years ago while Insane. “Don’t commit resolution to provide for closing tbe New perjury," said the prosecutor, “for I am York State exhibit at the fair on Sunday. prepared to produce your father In court, In Ned York a fire occurred In a roar This was also referred to the finance comalive and well, and prove he never was In­ four-story tenement bouse at 67 Hester street, which was occupied by eight fami­ defendant’s attorney conceded IL lies of Russian Hebrews, numbering in all forty persona Tho fire originated through The bill allowing reporters to be present tbe accidental upsetting of a kerosene oil to allow him to remain in command of the lamp In the apartments of Solomon Zallnskl cruiser Baltimore, and has Intimated that at electrical executions has passed both on the second floor, and spread with amaz­ l>o would like to go to the China station bouses of the New York Legislature and with her. Bls wishes will probably be now goes to the Governor for hla approval • A new railroad, long under considera­ ing rapidity through tho rickety old tene­ tion, baa finally become an assured fact, ment Tho escape of tho Inmates by tbo gratified, as there 1* need for more ship* on that station, where they may be wanted at articles of Incorporation having boon filed any moment on account of the anti-mis­ The Wisconsin Supreme Court formally < by the Mankato and Northwestern Ballgranted leave to have suit brought to test Seven of thorn wore so badly frightened by sion ary riots that are Hable to break ouL the constitutionality of the apportionment southern and eastern terminus Mankato, the near approach of tbe fire that they and Duluth for It* northern aud western leaped to the court yard below. All sus­ At San Antonio. Texas, Loon Obregon, terminus. The line will travcr*o one ot tained scrloti* tnjuric* and two ot the In­ editor of El Cronlsta Mexicans, a local jured will die. the richest timber belts In Minnesota. The Bank of Hamburg, Iowa, was robbed Spanish paper. Is a raving maniac as the result of taking alleged medicine pre­ of from (3.000 to 84.000. It Is supposed to NEW SUBMARINE MINE. scribed for him by an old Mexican woman. havo been done by the bookkeeper, who is missing. It will not affect the bank. called toloacbe, and sluce taking It for aim 17CBU1. Ajntbtnarlne miner for coast or harbor de­ grip Obregon ba* been distracted. I At Kansas City, Ma. MU, Amanda JenTbe steamship Arizona, ot tbo Guion ten, a young Swedish girl, attended tbe fense, the invention of Lieutenant Mar­ line, from Liverpool. Jan. 24. has arrived! Swedish ball and danced freely until 3 shall, of the United State* navy, was tested Jamet Donorun, ot St. Paul, held for off.-New Jersey Highland* Sbo is three at Newport, B. L In shape tho mine is o’clock in tbe morning. She went home • trial furM burglary on the —----------------residence of-a days behind her usual time. with her sister nnd retired at about 4 more like a coffin than a cask, and la made priest; John Wilson, a Chicago tramp o'clock. As sbo lay down In the bed sho of sheet iron. Ita total weight 1# 480 printer, convicted of burglary on a mill; pounds. It contains a charge of gun cot ­ The fast express train on the Baltimore gave a short gasp and died almost Instantly. and Chester Bell, a boy under sentence to Sho bad apparently been In tho best of ton equivalent to 102 pound* of. dry gurr reform school for burglary, broke out of and Ohio jumped tho track a abort distance health, but an investigation showed that cotton. The mine is «o constructed that It tho Eau Claire, Wl*: jail and made for the north of Baltimore, Ohio. Several were may be fired from shore or by contact, at killed. she had valvular disease of the heart. wood* Officers are In hot pursuit. most perfect success. Flvo of the men who lynched Joe Shield* A fearful accident 1* reported from near at Shelby villa. Texas, are under arrest and Breslau, Germany, owing to tbe floods and are In danger of themsalvea being lynched. drifting Ice. The river Oder ba* been run­ ' Blaine la not a candidate for President. ning Mgh. nnd la the rush of water* thirty Hla letter of withdrawal wax mailed to Six Illicit stills and several thousand gal­ Tho board of arbitrators which was barges were loosened and carried down the Chairman Clarkson, of the National Repub­ stream and not less than forty persons lons of whisky hare been destroyed by offi­ lican Committee, to whom It waa addressed, chosen to settle tbe difference which Caused were drowned. cers In Alabama, and three men captured. and made public at Washington by Mr. lhe street Far tie-up at Indianapolis has rendered a decision conceded to bo a victory Prohibitionist* Will Convene. Blaine. for tbe strikers. Tho board finsls tbo com­ Tbe Wisconsin Prohibition State Central Bichard Mitchell was shot by assassin* in pany could withdraw pas*-badges, but that Committee bn* Issued a call for a State ambush at hl* homo near Stonewall, L T. ' Beer is not a splrltuons liquor, according it could not do so under Ute contract of em­ convention, to be held In Madison May 31 Io a decision rendered at Helena, MonL, by ployment without providing other compen­ rod June L Six hundred and forty-five MARKET QUOTATIONS. Judge Knowles, United States District sation for extra labor required of tbe men. delegate i will be present, one for each Judge. This is an original ruling by a The unqualified recall of these budges pre­ twenty-five votes or major fraction CHICAGO. Federal Court on this subject. The case cipitated the strike. C4TTX.E—Common to Prime.. thereof. HoG*-Shlpping Grades 8.50 du trial was that of a man wh > sold a bottle taaap—Fair to ibolc*......... . Whxxt-No.1 M................ Tbe steamship Elder, of tbe North Ger­ judge John Bitter, until recently cashier Coax-No. L lion. The Federal statutes provide a pen­ alty for selling spirituous liquors or wine man Lloyd Steamship Company. Captain of the Deposit Bank at Glasgow, Ky.. is InHelnecke, went ashore on tbo Atberfield rocks, nine miles west of Vcntnor, Isle of 825,000, and tbo shock unbalanced him. ■ ” —■ ......-J.—j,.. Wight, and her passengers and crew had a He was captured running nude, and the •’ At Pittaburg. Po.. In tho canos brought' physicians give Httle hope for hl* recovery. lAPOua. against newsdealers for selling newspapers wero In peril, owing to the difficulty ex­ To Discuos Reciprocity. on Bunday six of the ten prisoners were perienced by the life-saving crew in reachSir John Thompson and Finance Minister Foster, of Canada, will visit Washington Whext-No.2 Bed................. .siy Coax-No. 1 Mbit* .41*2 to renew tbo discussion with Secretary Otia —No. a White 441* Blaine and arrange a basis for negotiations ST. LOUIS. looking to reciprocity between the United , Spotted fever U raging fire miles north 8.50 «S 4.75 of Daingerfield, Toxa* Fire deaths have States and Canada. ' At New York. Judge Martine dismissed the Indictment* for ml«demcanor found against tbe editors of the different dally newspapers who published tbo detail* of tbe electrocution of the murderers Wood, Hodler, Blocum, and Jugiro at Sing Bing, July?, (ML • The barb-wire trust, which composed all the barb-wire plant In the country, bn* oping, and tbe people throughout that sec­ tion are greatly alarmed. Some talk of far. - It is confined to a small district Defended Mother Against Father. At Guthrie, O. T., tho Democratic Terri­ torial Central Committee has decided to call Ute territorial convention May 17, for selecting delegates to the national conven­ tion. Tho committee stood 23 fur Cleve­ land, S for HlU, and 1 for Boles. Qx»—No. 2................................ Bra-Ko. 2. CINCINNATI. 3.0) & 6.25 rvm<—ygn u ,. Oats-No. a Mixed; David Porter, Deputy Collector of Bathe Grund Army of tbe liepublic and prominent Odd-Fellow, waa shot dead 1 The E. Goddard A Sons Flour Mill Com­ ment Tho liabilities are placed at 8100,- and represented mlll|pt>* of capital output of barb-wire. The Pullman car porters of trains run­ BUFFALO.' of violating tbe prohibitory laws by selling York from Ban tor, where tbe terrible Ow< Leadville and picked a quarrel with a saloon mau Jjatnod John Doyle. Laue drew a knife hostclrlM In New Yoek. he* closed its door* Il will be remodeled and occupied by atore- killed Detective GilkUwon and made a re- beltevrd MILWAUKKR.' “■ Oats-No.' 1 Whited The Grand Central Hotel, which has for i al Orleans aud will die. building of tbe Mteourl Woolen Mill, owned by Mayor W. B. Myer* Tbo origin I bate. Mr. Bryuu, of Nebraska, announced “ erlor Court hod decided tho question In Ids State In favor Pou—Mtrss. ' IL73 ' ff* action, and tho report was read, closing with tbe sentence: ••The ap­ pointment of Mr. Davidson was nn act of mere Irrelevancy, which it is not necessary further to notice." After a‘ long debate tho resolution wa* agreed to without a division. Tbe Senate then adjourned till tho 8th. The House agreed to tbe code of rule* Mr. Dickerson, of Kentucky, offered a resolution directing tbe Committee on Ju­ diciary to make an investigation and report whether Congress hss the constitutional au­ thority to appropriate money for tbo World’s Columbian Exposition. Adopted. On motion nf Mr. Goodnight, of Kentucky, creation of a Fourth Judicial District in the Territory of Utah. told > railroad atorjr th, r. It wa* at a meeting .other of the rail rood branch •<>( the Young Men’ll Christian Association in their building on Msdbwn avenue. Corne­ lius Vanderbilt wa* pn-wnL The : | had been kjaaking of tha change produced in men’s luannent and their different ways of doing bus­ iness »inre the Invention of modern" transportation. “You can have no notion, yon young men in the audience,” coaHnned the Jjoctor, “how slow people used tObe. There wag an old man up in Peekskill, where I used to live, who used to lie known as the ‘Village Oracle.’ Of nil the places In the village where tho Oracle loved to'spout, the corner gro­ cery waa the dearest to him. There he would sit on a cracker lorrel and solve, off hand, tb£ knottiest politi­ cal problems of the day. One day I entered the grocery and found the Oracle tearing to pieces the Constitu­ tion of New York State. It ought to be amended so that a certain power might be delegated to the Federal Government- I was fresh from my law studies, and was able to tell him that the State Copstitution did convej’ that identical function to the. Federal Government. He doubted it, and arid that he would consult tbe learned authorities on the point when he got time. He had the books at home. “I came to New York,” continued the Doctor, “and spent a pretty busy ten years, and never happened to, meet the Oracle again in the grocery, but one day I found him declaiming, as he had been declaiming ten years previously from the head of a cracker barrel, to a crowd of villagers. Andi ho was at the same idea, that the Constitution ought to be amended. “‘But, Uncle,’I said, don’t you remember I told you ten years ago that the Constitution already con­ tained that provision?’ “ ‘ Did ye?’ said the old man. “ ‘ Yes,’ I replied, ‘and you said you would look it up in the Constitution for yourself.’ “‘Mebby I did, mebby I did,’ he replied, ‘but I hain’t had time yet to hunt it up.’ "—New York Sum Boodler* in Russia, Too. The Russian railway expert, M. Kotlubai, has just published in book form an account of the mismanage-’ meat of Russian railways, and of the abuses which naturally result. He states that, owing to the immense sal­ aries paid to the higher ^officials, the. remuneration received by the actual working officials is so insufficient that they would be unable to live unless they supplemented their wages by theft. Despite their .low salaries, these men are worked^aimost day and night, only five or six hours being left them to sleep and rest. During the. last Turko-Russian war engineersand firemen were forced to sleep on their locomotives at odd moments, so In­ adequate was their number to tbe de-^ mands of the service, and switchmen' were compelled to be or. duty twentysix, twenty-eight and thirty hours in succession. Such inhuman overtaxing of the strength oP men could result only in the most defective and peril­ ously careless service, with more acci­ dents and greater loss of life than any other country in the world. Many people, even among those who Mr. Walter Besant in appearance frequently make u»o of horses, havo little Idea what an ordinary horse weighs, is between 50 and ^60 years of age. and would have hard work to guess His hair and beard arc turning white, whether a given ngiimal, standing be­ but his figure is vigorous and Lis fore their eyes, weighed five hundred or voice and manners arc those of a fifteen hundred pounds. Yet • they would havo no such difficulty with a younger man. He lives in a charm­ man, and would probably be able to ing house at Hampstead, not far from guess, especially if they were good the famous Hampstead heath. Back Yankees, within ten or twenty pounds of of tbe house is a' roomy garden, and a his weight long glass door from Mr. Besant's Tho governments of Europe have workshop—a study lined with Looks long been purchasing and weighing —opens.iuto this garden. It is to be horses for tho military service, and transferring them from carriage or doubted whether any literary man in draught employment to tho various England is as well acquainted not branches of the cavalry and artillery. only with the London of to-day, but The animals are ordinarily assigned ac­ with London as it was in past cen­ cording to weight turies. It is therefore natural that ■ The French military authorities find his library styould contain many val­ that an ordinary light carriage or riding uable and ancient books on London horse, such as in the United States and Its history. In Mr. Besant’s ap­ would bo called a “good little buggy horse," weighs from 3S0 to 400 kilo­ pearance and manner there is some­ thing that reminds one of James grammes—say fr pm 850- to 900 pounds, ■. Such horses as these are assigned to Russell LowelL the light cavalry corps. > Tho next grade above, which In civil life passes as a “coupe horse," or car­ “An infrequent diner-out,” says Dr. riage horeo of medium weight, ranges Depew, “is much more apt to indulge in weight up to 480 kilogrammes, about unduly in bo£h food and drink than a ,1,050 pounds. This horse goes to mount veteran. When one’s social obliga­ the cavalry of tho Uno. 1 Next comes the fashionable "coach tions compel him to appear in evening horse" of persons of luxury, which dress at his own home or some one weighs from 500 to 580 kilogrammes, or else’s every night he finds that to from 1,100 to nearly 1,300 pounds. These have a clear head and sound stomach horses go to serve the purposes of drill for tbe business of the next day ho for tbe cavalry belonging to the reserve must practice self-denial and temper­ military forces. | Above these there nre still two grades ance. We are all creatures of habit, of h6avy horses. Tiie first are those and self-denial can become as much used for ordinary draught purposes and of a habit as oves-indulgence. As are commonly found drawing the omni­ the cares of business become more ex buses of Paris. T>ese weigh from 500 acting and the'pace of life more ‘.to 700 kilogrammes—1,100 to nearly rapid we jay greater attention to the ,1.500 pounds. laws of health. We find not only I The heaviest horses arc the Clydes­ longevity but comfort in avoiding dales and Percherons, which are oxen In size and strength, and which weigh those things which impair or unduly, from 600 to 800, and eouietlhies even up excite our organism. Thus while our to 900 kilogrammes; that is, from 1,300 temptations increase we become more temperate." up to nearly 2,000 pounds. None of these Percherons of the heaviest weight are employed in the military service; but some of tho II gid er Twelve miles north of Norwich, ones are used tor draught and artUlery Conn., is one of the most wonderful purposes.’ lily ponds in all America. It ft a lake one mile in diameter, and so Without noble desires no man can closely grown with Hiles that during; Jead a noble life. blossoming time it is hard to get a | Thk Eart of Dudley has his life in­ glimpse of the water. When the? jured for 16,000,000.. wind is strong and t.he lilies are open A New Hxven man has worn the name the perfume is perceptible a quarter eoat for thlrty-flvo years. of a mile away. So thick are the Tax Austriad Emperor receives * lilies and in such tangled masses that yearly salary of <8,750,000. It Ip almost impossible to propel a buav No man is bo ignorant that you can­ in the pond, and the lily gatherers not learn something from him. wade for them in rubber twots, NotHanky W. Wood, of Lansing, Mick, dislocated hla shoulder while Btxctcblng are of a deeper hue Uiku Umeir. . , �1 StS.* I THS '•>-* OBL CARMEN, ora tbe direc- ; ________ upon gaining a Wm.a.rrui uiwxi or \Mti tiw < to see brilliantly illaminated"The dance teon.” exclaimed Burton, tn an­ swer to my exclamation of inquiry. -nw, we w«» arc ».« expected,” and .uw the double ■See, front doors opened anti a kind-looking elderly matron of tbe Spanish type cams forward to greet us. :rr.3 bt thk strraon. IbML] IXTROIiUCTUKT. I believe that I am not what could actually be called superstitious, yet slnc<'. my earliest recollection I have had opinions that differ from the ac­ cepted religious doctrln's: and such opinions (or beliefs) aro often looked upon as superstitious. If not wholly ridiculous and not to be considered. Bnt do one deliberately manufactures his own belief—that Is something over which he ordinarily has little more oon. trol than he has over tho original form of his body dr the co.-or of his complex­ ion, for, like these, It Is a part of his corporate self He ran distort his body or paint hla face, but left alone, they will resume their normal shajo and color—the tame with his belief. How­ ever, one's sett'ed opinions aro some­ times completely changed by some Im­ pressive accident, -clrctimstiiice or teaching: but this change, you will see, ia not wrought by his own will, but by influences that are brought to boar upon bits The Influences by whl h we arc surrounded Ln thn main form our opinions, aud our character and relig­ ion are mapped out in our Intellects as by the hand of an unseen, Incompre­ hensible destiny, a1 d we ha*ve little thought bnt to follow tho dlrcc Ions or promptings thereof. As tiie poet says: b’TIs education forma the common mind; dined." In other words, the impress.'ons of childhood bear upon one’s whole life. I know that with me—Hal Mala—tbo im­ pressions of childhood havo hung like a prevailing vapor over tho whole period of my existence; i nd in every tragedy, comedy or romance, In which 1 have been fortunate or unfortunate enough to participate, I have been referred back to the dawning of ray personal history. Orphaned In infancy^tlid left home­ less, my childhood was spent among strange faces, and amid perpetually shifting scenes. As there wa, no one to worry over my whereabouts I went forth when 1 listed and camo back when 1 willed. I much frequented wild and out ofthc way places, and was often Infatu­ ated by gloomy objects that would have been far from fascinating to other chil­ dren. Tho roar of the cataract as It tumbled and plunged through Jagged * gorges and the howling of tho wind m it swoDt among tho cliffs and crags, were my music. I loved to wander amid the hush and tho loneliness of woodland scenes. Tho sighing of tho trees, tbo rippling of the brooks, tbe quaint sounds articulated by the small wild animals, by the bc-Mta of tbe field and tho birds of tho air, were to me well known and welcome sounds. Tho wilderness was my kindergarten, and the object-lessons It presented were earnestly studied I had no. steady place of habitation, but wm taken In and taken caro of, after a manner, by this person and by that, for awhile —for I was continually estray, and no one took tho pains to hunt mo up. Thus my Infancy and childhood passed into youth, when childhood’s dreamy life ended, and then my living camo by an arduous strife with adversity. What Information I possess wss jjlcked up of my own accord, regardless of schools or the pedagogue's art I bad an early liking for letters, and explored enterprisingly tho realm of knowledge, although nothing like sys­ tem or order ever accompanied my efforts. I wm drilled to no particular trade, ro my occupation was necessarily various, and, aside from tho fact that it main­ tained me reasonably well, was of a sort that boro as lu fruit more experience than wealth. Tbe course of my career fins'ly settled in the channel ot itinerant Journalism, and later into that of literature, as best becoming a person of haphazard accompllshmenta,and roving disposition. AH these circumstances, being of an exceedingly miscellaneous ad uncom­ mon character, may have combined to divert my thoughts out of any of the approved groves of religious theory, and to cause the Opinions now dominant within my mind to fasten themselves upon me; but 1 credit my belief to other When I was a little child I held com­ munion with shadowy forms that told me by myriad signs that they were rel­ atives of mine; souls of my pr-op'o who had shaken off the tolls of material life and assumed Immortal existence In the spiritual world. Long before I knew that they wore ghosts I followed them about In the gloom of night and felt per­ fectly at home in their company. I often followed these sectors to the graveyards to witness hosts of dim forms march and stalk about among the white tombs; this, too, at times when other children were coddled up lu tbeir trundle beds at home, dreaming things not half so wild M I wm looking at with open ey« and the full possession of my waking sorts* i Fesldos tiie aforesaid, often In my later life h» it been fully proven to mo tween the materia’ and the spiritual life, that some of u* are granted the privilege of eommuniug with the people of th© I mention th«-se few details of my past Hfe, not for the purpose of expounding a but because I wish to introduce the veritable history of a certain On^ hundred and twenty miles southwest- of Guay mas. Mexico, and ,15vc niiics east of the mainland of - Lower California, iu the Gulf =of *- lies a small " •-*island * *- known California, to the Mexicans as the Isla del Car­ men. Carmen Island, although only nine­ The haunted house was deluged In a teen miles in length and six miles in was in the somber dead of night, atm tlic red .moon, wrapped In Hlmj Mood of golden light. Meiodlbus music width nt its broadest part, is noted mantles of light, fleeting cloud, Coated swelled and sank and echoed among its as One of the most remarkable islands low down behind tho tall cottonwoods halls and chambers m if all harmonious on the American continent. At this on the right, ever and anon casting a and plowing sounds ‘were • assembled place Is found the only pure white few slight beam* across lhe black dock .there, wrestling in ecstasies of tinre- natural salt deposit known? and the of a small steamboat that was beaded j strained delight In thn dining hall a value of *such a mine is secondary up one of those numerous murky bayous 1 princely banquet was laid ready for the which flooded the souUiern port’on of , night's yefreshmenL Fair maids and only to the fabled gold mines of I gallant cavaliers, gentie matrons and King Solomon. The Island is owned the State of Louisiana.' The boat which was a sort of “cotton I noble elder gallants, lent tho charm of by a Spanish-American named James lugger,” contained but two rassongers— I tbeir bright smiles and delightful prcs- Yiosca, who went to Lower California my companion and myself—who- were . ence to every nook, and in the groat thirty years ago and married a daugh­ looked upon by the officers aud deck I north room sylphliko figures and fairy ter of the Governor. hands of the craft as mysterious person­ I forms glided through tho dreamy raoveIt was not until 18G5 that the salt ages We bad comn on board after dark, ( meats of quaint old Spanish reels, or and were well bundled up in great coats, galloped with pretty grace ana happy deposit was utilized for commercial In that year a Mexican, so undoubtedly looked quite austere and attitude through tho lively changes of purpo&s grim ip Lhe dim lights of the smoky lan­ more gay and modern fandango; indeed who divined the value of the mine, terns Unng about. Besides, wo wore go­ it was a night of revelry and joy. bought the Island from the govern­ ing to tbe haunted villa on tbe old Span­ . The motherly lady who had met us on ment, but after owning it only two ish plantation up the country, which, m the threshold ushered us into a small rumor had IL had for years been inhab­ recoptlon-room and left us In the pres­ years he sold his title to Ben Holli­ ited by none but ghostly apparitions, ence of tho host, an aged gentleman with day, of famous overland stage-line and which was supposed to bo resting silvery Jocks and a stately ml Itary bear­ notoriety, for $00,000. The new pro­ under tbo ban of a terrible and inexor­ ing, who wm sitting fa a large oak arm­ prietor engaged James Vlosca to man­ chair, sneaking in bland, pleasant man­ age his acquisition, but after Holli­ able curse. Our journey by boat was some twenty ner, to a group of friends gathered day died the bankrupt estate was glad miles, andon our way up wo had stood on round. Upon our entering ho arose and to realize ready cash for tho salt tho top deck, loaning against tbe pl'ot welcomed us warmly. Burton, after house, a’ sorbed in thought and speak­ । shaking hands with several present, treasure, and Vlosca became the own­ passed into another apartment and er of Carmen.Island. To him it has ing but seldom. Once the captain camo a’ong and left me alone with the strangers, become a veritable gold mine. touched my arm and that of my com- whereupon tho host .turned to mo Tho salt deposits cover a surface of 1tanion, and by the aid of his lantern and suavely said: “Bonor. after your 1,000 acres. About one-third of thia ooked earnestly Into our faces. Upon night’s ride you must fool, to a certain acreage is a mass of pure, clean, white being asked why ho did this, ho replied: JtaSf'i. ‘lh.L J,' salt; therv»»inuer remainder iscovered covered«.mpiy simply "Beg ycur pardon, misters, but some lo th. door oi th. north ■ wlth » '“y'r “**■ brou8ht br o' tiie men doubt m how ye aro flesh an’ Thon .tepplmr . . .. ... ................r-itno frrtnt thnfrom oilhirthe ’nnt adjacent nrnnntolnc rains mountains, blood, ye look so glum and ghostly l.ke. room bo" beckoned to some one within They hearn whar ye’re goln’, an’ • are and was immediately joined by a queen­ and'also in places with a thin coating jest a little skocry. No live man has ly young lady- of propossessing beauty of coral, all of which when removed dared to tackle that *%r habitation at nnd charming manner whom he present­ show the pure white salt beneath. midnight afore fur up’ards o' ten year. ed ton e u as h's daughter, the Scnorita Tbe salt deposits in this basin have Don't mean to offend ye, misters, but ef Montinni, who was doing the honors of proved by actual Investigation to be 'twas me I'd wait till sun-up afore 1 tuk the house as hostess. Ho gave mo tho partikole- pains t* git acjualntod wl* pleasant information that au I was tho fourteen feet in thickness, but it is only stranger among, tho guests, tho hard to work at any depth below the th<* folks at the haunted house.” honor of leading tho sehorlta In to sup­ surface, as the briny water seeping ■ This said, he walked on. Flesh and blood! Did I know then per fell to mo. Noticing that the pre­ through creates a new layer of salt whether It was flesh nnd blood I had for vailing tendency of tho guests, by this of from five to eight inches in thick­ a companion that night, pr tbe shade of time was toward tho dining hall, and ness in fifteen days. The most re­ feeling the fair senortta’s band already markable thing about this deposit is one long dead? Wm I tiqsh and blood that night, or on rny arm. 1 gave her my attention and that month, or was I the ghost of my­ foil in line on tho general march toward the fact that, although the salt has self accompanying a weird fancy along the table, which, when arrived at, pre-, been taken from the basin for ages, the surface of the lake has never been tho bayous and over tho fields of South­ seated a moat gratifying abundance. Tho viands and delicacies of tho meal lowered, but always retains the same ern Louisiana? ■ When 1 was a little child, untutored In had a remarkable significance. None of level. Like the widow's cruse of oil, letters or tho ways of lhe world, I saw tho edibles were of the kind or quality the supply is inexhaustible. and held mystic communion with tho common i to earth. A mild fragrance The method of obtaining the salt spirits of tlje dead. Was I a.aiu, at the welled from every dl.su, and the palatable beginning of manhood, as at tho begin­ properties of every sample were the result Is very simple. A man armed with an iron bar breaks off chunks, of the ning of life, to commUno with zephyry ot a culinary art different from any that I was acquainted with or had over heard crystalline mass, which are then companions? And Burton Aro'd! Why had I taken or read of. Flowers of unknown varie­ loaded into carts and hauled to dry­ him as a boon companion—a man who ties and unprecodoutod loveliness poured land, from GOO to 800 feet distant. was as tbo dead come to life, so un­ out their dainty perfume upon tho air, Here the stuff Is dumped, reloaded natural were his ways and so sup<u- decorated tho room, the table, adorned and taken to the wharf, half a mile the ladies* corsages and bloomed upon uatural were his thoughts and words? It camo about in this way. I had boon tho lapels of tho gentlemen's coats. away, where lighters receive the salt In the swamps of I-lorlda on a hunt for Laughter, gay conversation and genteel and convey it to the vessels lying in curious insects for a Northern en­ enthusiasm went round tho board and the bay. Crude as this system is, tomologist: and bod contracted the the whole company was In gay spirits. the cost of mining the salt and con­ "break-bone fever,” a terrible com­ The feast, tho feasting, and the feasters veying it to the wharf averages a bination of typhoid fever and in­ were a dream of ailment, radiance aud trifle less than 25 cents a ton. With flammatory rheu i.atfsm—a disease pleasure. improvements that have been sug­ Supper over, tho company again re­ that Is very common In tho swampy gested and that are now under con­ regions of tho South. During «io de­ paired to the norUi room and tbe danc. sideration, the principal features of lirium which followed I wm taken to lug and lhe music were resumed. It fell to me to load out In the after which are the building of a narrow Mobile and taken caro of in a hospital. I was delirious for somo weeks, and supper reel wi.h tho fplr Montinni. but gauge line to tbe salt deposits and the when I “camo to” I wm surprised at my wo had only got well to dancing when I erection of a pier extending 2,500 surroundings. I Inquired of tho first discovered that I was honored with an­ feet to pie anchorage in the bay, It rrson I saw as to whore I was and why other partner altogether. Thlsseporita will t>e possible to handle 1,000 tons wm thrjre This person wm Burton was just as beautiful m tbo Montinni Under the new ar­ Arold, and ho told me how It all camo She noticed my surprise and said: of salt a day. about. How ho camo to find out I do ■Senor must dance with us all, so his rangement proposed it Is hoped that not know, for none of tbo hospital peo­ partners must change often.” She in­ the present delay in loading vessels ple had ever seen him until ho was troduced herself as a daughter of Sonor will be avoided. The demand for found at my bedside, and none had El Muza, who had been a partner with Carmen Island salt is so great that troubled themselves to learn his name Montinni She wm a fascinating con­ there are seldom fewer than five or to give him any Information concern­ versationalist, but of a mysterious boats awaiting cargoes in the bay. ing me. He seemed to take a great in­ strain, mostly, and alluded several times and sometimes there have been as terest In me, and attended mo during In a vague way to a mission in connec­ my whole Illness with the constancy and tion with tho vilia'and Its mjstlc people many as fourteen vessels lying at * tenderness of a firm and do voted friend. which she said Fate had appointed mo anchorage. Many theories have been advanced His so'icitous care had the effect upon to work out A dozen times within tho next hour accounting for the presence of this my recovering faculties of winning my unconditional gratitude, for I found out and a half were my partners relieved by wonderful salt deposit, but the one that tbe hospital attendants wero like a new ones Each wm m beautiful as the most generally accepted is that the set of machinery, moving hero and there rest, and as charming aud as pleasant., surrounding hills and mountains con­ In nice order, managed by master heads. : They all bsdc mo welcome to tbe house,‘ but having little more sympathy for a and alluded to the same mysterious mis­ tain immense sodium deposits, which sick person than one would commonly sion spoken of by tbo Fenorita El Muza. are dissolved by natural courses of Tho mystery of the mission perplexed water, either rain or underground havo for a plaster manikin, so accus-. tomed were, they to scenes of sickbed me not a lUtle, but tho infatuating rev­ veins, and then carried to the lowest and deathbed sufferings. elry of the dance, and. tho wild, sweet ground, which in this case is the ba­ His conversation also charmed mo. so music that accompanied it, did not suf- sin that contains the salt deposits. Ineffably eccentric, buoyant, and bcautl- । fcr mo to think seriously on tho matter, All creeks in this vicinity discharg­ ful it was. When we wore aldfii* in tho : so on wo whirled beneath tho radiant ing their water into this lake have dark, weary watches of the night, hour 1 lights, guided by the wild notes of the salt water before getting to a point after hour, never seeming sleepy, novor . harp, the guitar and tbe violoncello— tired, did he hold me in trances of do- ' tho company fading and reappearing even several feet higher than the sur­ light by the ecstasy of hit discourse; like people in a dream as they glided face water of the lake, which has no and tho wild flights of fancy, tho weird i through tho quaint figures of fandangos, communication whatever with the sea. It is only fed from these creeks imaginings with which ho would occa- wait cs and reels Two hours after supper my last part­ flowing from the adjacent hills and slonally burst forth when In convcrsa- I Lion with me. wrought an agreeable ac- ner said to me: “The dance is done; I mountains. According to tests made companlmcnt to tho drowsy fervor and , must bld >ou good-nl^ht.” I h-d her to on the ground, where standing pools dreamy Ideality that settled down tho door of tbo ladles' room, where I left upon mo after the delirium of tho fever. her. and upon turning around met our of water from four to eight feet I was naturally disposed to bo ab- ; gray-haired boat, who greeted me and higher than the lake were found in struse and speculative, and the day- i said: “You will see no more of us till the creeks, the. water on the westside dreams, the ever changing phantasma- ' to-morrow night; make yourself per­ of tbe lake contains more sodium goria of Imaginative objects that floated ‘ fectly easy and at home. ” than that on the east side, due it is With these words he glided out, and through n)y rn nd continually daring ray thought to the fact that a much larg­ convalescence, without system or order, : upon his disappearance tho musia er deposit of sodium exists in the wi re from day to day made brighter, tho i stopped, tho revelry ceased, the light! more delightful, tho more pleasantly in- I went out, tbe company faded from view, mountains to the west of the lake. The salt found on this island is of a fatiiatlng by his fervid, passionate but i and, speechless with amazement, 1 almost divine genius of eloquence and found myself alone In the haunted very superior quality and is believed poetical fancy. I b?gan to love him as house, in the chill air and gray dawn o| to be the only pure, white, natural, a brother and to feel a considerable ad­ morning, wondering if I was Mleep oi Refined salt—deposit or mine—in ex­ miration for him, and he seemed to re­ awake. In my right senses or stark mad. istence. Guy Lussac, in his chemical fro BB COXTXXUBD. | ciprocate the attachment analysis of the Carmen Island salt, When I became well again, be pro­ defines it as follows: “Natural sea posed that I should acftimpany him into salt, or rock salt, in a state of purity, John R. Davis, whose reputation foi Louisiana on a visit to the house that had been the home of his sweetheart, truth and veracity has hitherto been be consists of GO per cent, of chlorine who bad died some years befor.v It wm yond question, writes the following frotx and 40 per cent, of sodium. Its spe­ a haunted house, he said, but from what Shelton: cific gravity varies from 2 to 2.25. he had beard me say when I was HI ho ' “I awoke thia morning about 5 o'clock, This Important species of the saline guessed that I wm not afraid of having and, looking out on the Big Skookua class possesses even in mass a crystal­ a friendly visit with spirits that were Bay. I saw five large whales swimming kindly disposed. I asked no questions, up the bay toward Shelton. I ran lute line structure, derived from the cube, but promised to go; sod thus 1 eventu­ tho house and got my rifle, wh‘ch is 1 which is its primitive form.” In its ally found myself ou board the small 45-Wlnchester. I fired on tbe hea4 I natural deposit it is found in even steamboat with Burton Arold at my el­ whale. I saw the water splash. an< layers from five to eight inches in bow, both of us listening to tbe sounds knew I had missed him. Then I rag thickness. It forms even and pure that camo out of the darkness, and wall­ to a stump near the beach. I fired again, white crystals, and is ready for the ing for the boat to carry us to the land­ and this time the leviathan splashed th« mill as taken from the lake. When ing opposite the haunted villa; and as water with his tall, and I knew I had hit we came around a bend In the bayou aud him. Then the whole school dived. 1 fine table salt is required no other re­ tho moon went down below the horizon, then ran down to the leach and Jumped fining process is needed than chat of icavlng all In sulien darkness, the boat into my b?at and started after them. 1 milling. swung against tho bank. The pilot think they were badly frightened and The supply is Inexhaustible. The did not dare to b!ow tbe whistle or ring lost tbeir course, for they ran ashore on actual* deposit, extending over 620 the belt The reason: It wm midnight tbo beach opposite Shelton. When they acres, at a uniform depth of twelve and the dreadful haunted hou.-e was just ran a*hr>re I fired again. They all got feet, gives 340,170,000 cubic feet, or ot! tho beach but one This, 1 think, ia 12.148,028 tons of pure, perfectly re­ We stopped on shore and parted from As soon as the workmen tbe boat's wondering crew. That came out, and wa shot him several times ined salt. with our big guns and killed him. He is have excavated a given number of fifty fMt Jung and eight feet high. Mr. cubic feet they atandon the site and Johnson says he Is a finback.”—Seattle operate at another point. In the Pos t- Lutelll gence. first cavity the brine comes quickly to the surface, reforms or crystallizes. I in two we«kt t native miner*. i for ’ m of Ming attentive i-J *** ___________________ the crystals appear on the surface in much the same way that snowflakes gather and form a concrete mass. Carmen Island salt has a great rep­ utation in the sister republic. It is ! shipped all along the Pacific coast; from Chili to Alaska, and is largely ' used In Mexico for mining aud do- ‘ mestic purposes. It roaches the City | of Mexico from Guaym&s vhrEl Paso, where it comes, into successful com- j petition with the salt from Yucatan. . CURE SICK A NOVEL BUTTERFLY. A simple decorative novelty Is a huge butterfly made from a Japanese napkin and a clothespin. Crimp up the napkin In the middle and pull it through the slit Ip the clothespin. Then pull out the corners of the nap­ kin and tack them up against the wall. The tacks will be found strong enough to hold the clothespin in place. Of course it will be seen that the clothespin forms the body of the but­ terfly and the outspread paper nap­ kin tho wings. It is advisable to se­ lect as gay a napkin as possible, so that the bright colors may add to the brilliant butterfly effect. It has been suggested that the clothespin be painted or gilded, but this seems scarcely worth while when combinedv with anything so cheap and common as a paper napkin. An embroidered silk handkerchief might be tried as a substitute, and fastened HEAD *bU in so many wars that they will not bswUteg to io without them. But after tilak±has4 ACHE CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMAIL PRICt »t Grand Ida, Mich. now i. EABHED i AN I xovsn BvrTxnrnr. In place with brass-headed tacks. The ' paper butterfly, properly speaking, i should be multiplied by the dozen and combined with myriads of Japan­ ese fans as wall ornaments. This mode of arrangement was found quite effective at a recent Japanese bazar. The uncolored wood of the clothes­ pin is no more offensive to the eye than the bamboo handle of a fan. Time was when a yoke of oxen were considered indispensable adjuncts of a New-England farm, but it seems that they no longer occupy that posttlon. At the Hampden County Har­ vest Club meeting, the other day, a fanner called attention to this fact, saying that, a few years ago in his town over forty yoke of cattle were gotten together for the moving of a church on wheels. New scarcely a yoke can be found there. Oxen are fast giving way to horses for farm’ work, and the latter arc considered cheaper on tbe whole and ruorfe genorally useful. At the same time, a New-England farm without a yoke of oxen looks queer to the men of to­ day who passed tbeir boyhood tilling the soil. So says the Boston Journal, and it confirms the impressions of any New-England man who knew any­ thing about a farm in boyhood. What splendid-looking animals the oxen used to be at a New-England fair, and how proud the farmers used io be of them! Some of the “solid men” in the county were not ashamed take a hand In a plowing matrh la those days. -• I H. ROE, Proprietor of the , “OLD 7 . riety of . | ;h, salt aid smoked MEATS, ALL KINDS SAUSAGES, OYSTERS 1'tiyalcal 1‘eeullarltlea. -The right arm is always a little larger than the left, but the left foot TUB HIGHEST PRICES PAID BOB is almost always larger than the right, presumably because, while PELTS and FURS: nearly every man uses his right arm to lift a weight or strike a blow, he Thanking you for your past patToui invariably kicks with his left foot, while the lounger stands on his left age, I would most respectfully **< fo< leg and lets his right fall easily, be­ the continuance of the same. Yours Respectfully cause he has learned by experience that this is-the best attitude he can assume to prevent lassitude and fa­ tigue. Thia constant bearing of the weight on the left foot makes it wid­ er than the right, and it often hap­ pens that a man who tries on a shoe on the right foot and gets a close fit has to discard the shoes altogether because he cannot endure the pain caused by the tlghtnesa of the loft i ar* always prepared'» do If, when riding on a street car, you will take the trouble to notice, you will see that in laced shoes the gap is smaller on the right foot than on the left, while on button shoes the buttons have to be set back ten times on the left shoe to once on tbe right. KEPT IN STOCK, HIDES, H. BOE./ IE ME MB ER FIRST-CL^SS Concerning the popular query, are the French less polite than their forefathers, M. Glrandeau thinks they have progressed not only In personal cleanliness but in manners, The lords and ladles of the court previous to the revolution were ex­ tremely slipshod and slovenly when not strutting About in Versailles. Manuals of politeness prescribed a careful combing of lhe head before odc dressed for dinner, and recom­ mended those who felt their heads itch on no account to scratch them. Pocket handkerchiefs only came in with snuff, and were colored to dis­ pense with frequent washing. At the court of Louis XV. the nose was blown with the Angers of the left hand, because the right was used for eating meat with. Nearly an average of 6,000 patent medicines arc put on the market every year, but let* than 100 survive. 614 ON SHORT NOTICB �Of anything in the THE GREAT LOCAL. is easier to keep out of trouble to get out. L. C. Feighner, of Woodland, was in wrn on business Monday. First be sure you know what you want, and then go after it. The worthless man always’ lives to go to the worthy man’s funeral. You can make up a quarrel, but it will always show where it is patched. A few couples from Vermontville In Tucker’s show here, Monday Bigot. A great many of the people who aro Kicking really should be kicked them- Mra. William Troxel, of Hastings, ia visiting her children here daring the week. • \ Giris need all their charms to make marriage a success, and should pre­ serve them. It is a rare man who can tell in his •wn case where honesty ends, and stealing begins. Mr. and Mra. Henry Firestone, of Ganton, Ohio, are guests at Wm. Smith’s, west of town. Pictures framed to order at Buel’s drug store, and a large line of new mouldings to select from. H. C. Hobbs and daughter, Una, visited friends in Kalamo Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. J.'L. Weber has been at Kala­ mo the past, week, taking care of Mra. S. Weber, who Is quite sick. The roads have been quite rough the past week: nevertheless the mer­ chants have been, kept busy. We have odds and euds of men’s and boys’ rubbers which we close out re­ gardless of cost. Buel & White. If you want to buy a pair of horse blankets and buy them right, buy them now and buy them of Glasgow. Ming. Let every member be present. • When you have sized up our compe­ tition come to us and get nrices on goods and repairing. Buel & Knight. German Remedy ; TRUTHS FOR TtyE 8ICK. v&y of Io flguringTsQF* TENm>de such as CLOTHING, Man HATS and CAPS, > ti.r • •.; }J akin iaFlmp***, BMcKm, Buys Poor who that they will GENTS’ FURNISHINGS BOOTS apd SHOES, th^ll-rdandiJl the WEARING APPAREL, ETC. ey. Goods, I Thinking bin: kittle faon- He would do well to call and see our WALL PAPER, goods and Get Our Prices before buying CARPETS, TRUNKS and VALISES, ETC. it roc uo i»<« wua toluffcrltWlHhrtlZr oLiiun. tiM.' a boUlo of Suuluur Bittsb*; it liovtr falh to cure. "TlcaTbe without a ■ sugar makers supplies. We will 'save him 1297 27 2079 584 17919 54 81676 89595 S427626 MONEY It will pay you and suit your pocket book also to call on. A.S. MITCHELL, I Try H l.l'iii’i; }’n- J _ healU, who *r« *11 rr.ns to-uicht, <ad 1 R run dorr., should u»e »Sci.rsu* Bittrhs. v riwi' W , U»« l>«*4 Medical Work pcbUabed 1 The One Price Clothier. A man never finds as much as he loses. We have just received a very large and handsome line of ingrain carpets, in all qualities, cotton warps, all wools, etc., and prices are ranging lower than ever before. Kocher Bros. 22-25 . The invitations for the Masonic Ball, to be held at the Nashville opera house, Monday night, Feb. 22d, are now being sent out. All members of the lodge are cordially invited, but will not receive invitation by mail. Little Van, aged nine months and ten days, infant son of Sir. and Mrs. W. E. Herrick, died at their home in Jackson, Satnrdaf, February 6th, of Inflammation of the lungs. The re­ mains were brought here for inter­ ment. Miss Bird Townsend, pupils and musical friends, of Bastings, will give a concert at tbe opera bouse, in this village, on the evening of February 20th. The program will consist ‘of choice music, vocal and Instrumental. Admission, 10 and 15 cents. Byron Robinson, of Albion, will be occupying the tiench in Goodwin’s Jewelry department next week. He has had six years experience, can handle all kinds of watches, and is a fine engraver. Give him your work and Mr. Goodwin will guarantee it. Mrs. R. Doughty, of Paw Paw, was fa the village this week to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Cyrus Down­ ing. At Goodwin’s you will find all the leading cough cures, but none better than his oWn. He warrants that to cure. Why don’t you try Epp’s cocoa in 25c packages if you are nervous, don’t sleep well and feel bad? Buel & White. x The dance at Ezra Navue’s laat Fri­ day night, was well attended, and a We will pay liberally for the services very enjoyable time was had by all of an energetic lady or gentleman in ureseut. every town, to represent a choice pub­ All should partake of the five cent lication. elegantly Illustrated and im­ Valentine lunch to be given by the mensely popular. A full copy of the Baptist Sunday school at their hall i book furnished free. For particulars to-morrow. address C. B. Beach & Co., Lakeside The board of water commissioners Building. Chicago. 21-23 visited Grand Rapids Wednesday to Married, February 4th, 1892, at the pick up some pointers in regard to residence of J. A. Sisco, by Rev. Hard­ their duties. er, Jacob L. Miller to Miss Rosalia L. W. Feighner was at Hillsdale, Emery. Owing to the ill health of her Adrian and Jackson, the fore part of sister. Mrs. Sisco, the wedding was tbe week, on business for the Shields held there instead of her home. Only Windmill Co. a few of the near relatives were pres­ Miss Mabie Boston gave a party to ent. After partaking of a bountiful tier Sunday school class at her home repast the happy cduple left for their last. Tuesday evening, which was en home one mile north of town, amid a shower of good wishes. They have joyed by all present. ‘'been residents of th this since Mrs. A. W. Olds returned to her*'*?™ !’ place , «!"«> home at Horton's Bay Tuesday mom- chlld^lJ1I'<l • h“l ojr friends Join In ing, after an extended visit with wishing them prosperity and happi­ ness. # • # friends in Nashville. A man is like a postage stamp. SMALL BUT DEADLY When he H badly stuck on himself, I JU® niani ot the couotleH microbes Sr nL rth 1 U 1 whlch tbe carth- ' 'rhe,r de­ for fer any anv practical nractical use. use. struct ion is great, as they destroy life Our idea of a tough life is that of a in thousands of human beings annual­ starving actor cast in tbe character ly. Tiie only limitation to their devas­ of a man who has mure money than tation is food to feed on. They produce he knows what to do with. countless diseases—as malaria, scrof­ •L. C. Kelly will give a Washington’s ula, eczema, cancer, contagious blood Birthday party at the Kalamo town poison, etc., etc. The remedy for this hall, on Friday evening, Feb. 19th. small but numerous and destructive foe, is ro to exuc« expel mm him irom from u the body by Every body invited to attend. roe, tho use ii>ta (if Swift Swlft.’s w Specific. .<ru^-IHi« < S. <s S. si New subscribers to The News for I, S. one year can have their choice free of . out. wulple1t^?Xl I041 either of two handsome pictures or of j aJ,iO ,e Ix,1*'n which he has the American Farmer for one year. | ,e.ft behind. Ju. h ..™ to-get th------ . Be sure the «.n. gen1>.» not, let’or' any one put off on The little ten-vear-old daughter of suliLtitote „01 -----„r imitation. Send Mr. and Mra. John Ehret, of West fer the^l Kalamo, is reported as seriously ill, Ifor our book ,KK’l£ on the 1blood and skin. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. wit h but slight hopes of her recovery, i Mrs. Jessie Peck, of Grand Rapids. | To Music-Lovers. who has been spending a few weeks 1 with in naauvuievuu Nashvilk aud vjcinity, wim friends inruus iu viciuiuy, j; Tbe February number of Brainard's Mcsreturned to her home, Wednesday eve- I »cal World conutaa, beside* * large amount ning. • ' -| of tatercHtag reading matter, three new piano „ pieces; “La Fontaine,” a beautiful comporiMiss Henrietta Witte is si. — snenaing a tlon by Bohm, revised Liebling; uy Ch. vn. Dwui, n-vircu by uy Emil trail x.teoiing; aeirpir of weeks at Flint. Iler cousiu, Her cousin, “Melusine," Metaalne," Valae by F. A. Relwhtt-r, Kclwtaer, and HVrnian Geiger, who has b<jen visiting “Carnation," a charming piece by H. Lfchncr, here for the past six weeks accompa­ •loo an exq <i be ue« »ftng br R'< Lard Ferber, "My Love's D.-.<r Ejet.” Mailed post-paid for nied her. ' 15 ceou In *i*u>p*. We will sell you an eight day wal­ Tuc Mukiciaxb* Guide (new edition for nut, ash or oak clock, with cathedral 1882) cn:it*i«-.r, beaicka -L2 p*gr- «.f t deal pmg strike and alarm attachment, for ! 1nf1'ini4tb.il, biQtEBpbtea of l!k‘ ; . :ana, with H portrait*. a “Teacher’* Guide" and *4.5(1. Nickle alarm clock for tl.15. other valuable features, three new nongs, "My Bnei& Knight. . — IkAUlMMXTI Kathleen's UOuUOg Comma Back," “Laat NigbL” and Special oummunication of Nashville ••That is Lor.-." g||i| |wo p(UIto pieces, edge No. 255, F. & A. M., on Wednea- “Bound* from she ,u« LUiI-tiKitu'' and ‘‘Stolen day evening. February 17th. All Kiwea" Brothers are requested to lie present. By order of W. M. __ __ _Say, this pair of Buel & White’s 1 Thus. Btaitmoi’*Sou*Co., ciuruu,in. Grand Rapids hand made tioots, I : — have worn two years; they have kept.! mv feet, dry and warm, and just see how soft they are. e Grand Rapid* hand made j e worn thrt-.- win;« u ;ust; -- ------- ... .1 rdiey are, ton: v.a.c. and keep my feet warm nnd dry. I bought them of Buel & White. Remember that all leather shoes are ixrt Bu*l &• White’s Grand RapitU., The sriccesa of this Great Couch Care is ’hand mmb.- i*how. ’ but all Ruel & ;i without » White's Grand Rapids hand made ahnea are all leather shoes. W. (j ; the hand made tho-* to ■•'•main nothing but l> k-rl!nn of leather and if th. miou.'u g'vu out- we ux iiutiu tree. . E. A. Mattison wold Hiram Wetel ‘ a fin*1 Schubert piano istst week. Mst: has a floe plan* and trade ia Nashville. Honest d< And g-j'Jl imdrumt-uin will win SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE Shiloh's Pof«a (Jlastfou/ P. 8. Remember what is left of the Lee Stock L' going fast at greatly reduced prices. SJ-UELDS WINDMILLS ARE BEST No Weight Can be Handled by a child Built of Best Material Manufactured at home Leads the Leaders. Cheaper than any first-class Mill. Better and More Durable than any all-steel mill Guaranteed in every way. shape and manner. Ask us about them. Ths Shields windmill Salesmen Wanted! PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Sale* arc showing * remarkable Increase, and we want a few more men to push tbe buslne** now. We arc paying good men FREE.CRAYON PORTRAITS $25 to $100 a month To all our Subscribers for 1832. and expenses. Commission if preferred. Ex­ perience not required. Reference* given and required. Addreo#, stating age, We, the publishers of " North American Honw.’ order tn increase the circulation ot our inuma fir H. W. FOSTKU Jb CO.Narwerywsa. Meaera, I. I, BEAHYS^nssSXX.’VT FRAMES CANCERv.V^’-^Sri WE ARE premium we art riring von atnon< rue bocm made, and wa the origin*!. Tty re is nothin? run Portrait of p>unelf or any 6^ Oply Dealer^ 22AD THZ TOLLOTOTG GEAJT3 SO DAYE’ CITES a yWo-rarh. IN NASHVILLE U/I70 $ell flft tl'JRT’l A ME 7ICAH HOME* PUBLISHING CO., —RSBRI Wwli PROBATE SWICK. TYCOON TEA Michigan Grrn^lUpkl. 1 ’ake Ti K Nkv.o . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-02-19.pdf c0f9f22af2696024c4815e0bc120ae81 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1892. VOLUME XIX. TJ4E |<p8Jll/I^E JfEU/S, f\ Clv« Cooal Newspaper. Fubllahwd Bracy Friday Morning at Naahvflla. Michigan. Lkn W. Feighnek,------------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONI YEAR. ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE- Each anbacriber will be noUBed before hta ttaoed must remit for jort or au or a year, MberviM the pa)>er *UI be discontinued yrwapUy at expiration of anbacrip'lon. ADVERTISING BATES SOO I f 8.fc|4 M»|8 800 -5~o6r~^6!Hbb 7.00 1 12 00 1 -20.00 aooi 30.00 T5F 9.00 55.0U W 100.00 IA<» woo Local notices $ rents a line each insertion. Burineaa local* in local news, 12X=- per line. An advance of 25 per cent win be charged ler advertisement* requiring special position. Tint jagc advertisement* doable rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of MSpeet, etc., will be charged for at tbe rate of & cU per Hue. Death and marriage notices, ■imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisement* not accompanied by orders as to tic length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, audj^iarged for accordingly. . All communication*, advertisement*, notice*, ate., must be banded in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Setllefnenta with advertisers will be made quarterly—vta: On tbe Brat of January. April, July aud October. JOB PRINTING. Tua Nbws Job Room* are theJiest-equIppcd fer doing a flratr-claaa quality of Job Printing •4 any in the county, and our prices are always seasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. NASHVILLE ]* an Incorporated village of 1,200 Inhabitant*, located on tbe Grand Ranlda Division of the Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ id* and Jackson. It is located in tbe eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the beat and most prosperous agricultural countie* In the etale, aud Nashville la right bang In the heart of the best fanning comruu■ity In the two counties and don’t cart who knows !L It la on the banks of Tboraapple river, aud there’s good Bating In town and aear by tn almost every direction. It* business men are active, enterprising and prosperous Tbev have faith In NubyiBo and her future, and'are ready to put their bands down deep into ibeir pocket* to help anything which they think will help Nashville In return. Il has an elegant new school building and one of tbe best village schools In the state. It baa four good churches, Methodist Enlacopal, Congre­ gational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Bapny with a floc hall in abnc*Mock. nudly nnraoer of finebrick bu.lnera blrek*. and *otire uot *o fine, but wKoce occuyanMdo a good burioeM neverthelea*. It ha* two grain elevator*, two grist mill*, one saw ■111, two pillar extenrion table factories one engine and Iran work*: wool carding, spinning and knitting factory; one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, «me creamery, one fruit evaporating establtebment, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine ahop, two banka, one opera bou*e, a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing aflicv, and the unit) numt>er of abopa, etc. It ha* fine rireeta, pretty and ■ubatantial homes no vacant bouse*, tbe beat of water, good aoriety. and all the other advantages requisite lor a pleaaaut place of reridence. In abort, it fa a bright, llvdv, progressive town, with a good, steady, substantial growth, te a* good a market a* there te In the central P'rt of the state, and I* In every way a good town In which to live and do baaincsa. OUR AGENTS. Tbe followler persons arc authorised to retclye money for Tub New* an^recefpt there- Preston K- Jewell C. E- Nickerson Johnston McKelvey L R. Cessna fl. H. Church - J. W. Wright ■ - Milo Duell Will Wells C. 8. Palmerton - J. F. Stewart J. N. Covert G. W. Coate L- E. Btetiflcr - W. 8. Adkins tbe postmaster Ed. ItecMLey I Kinyon ‘ - J. A- Birchard - R G. Rice • Ma^e^Grorc, Vermontville, Dellwood, Btemark, Sbaytowu, Woodland, lake Odessa Carlton Center, Coate Grove, Hastings, Woodbury, Ceylon, NOTICE. , The Harvcs t Depends something on the seed. Good Seeds Good LANDRETH’S SEEDS H. W- LANDRETH. AROUND HOME. NUMBER 24 flew around and struck him. Bert Manly VanAukcr and wife and made a few evolutions in the air and Newal VanAukcr and wife, of Leslie, 4 came down with a thud. When he visited their brother, Ed. VanAvker, lftie break In the water works main gathered himself up the horses were Read Mitchell’s new advt In the village, last Saturday and Sun­ at the river crossing has been repaired out of sight of Bert, as he could see day. AND AB EVKR Did you get your valentine? and we again have fire protection. nothing but stars. Except a few slight A large bill of printing has been Bert Brumm was at Hastings Tues­ aches, Bert is all right now, but we turned- out the past week by The are sure he will never molest running day. The Vermontville Dramatic Club horses again. The horses ran into^a Harvey Itennett is able to be out News for the German Baptist Breth­ ren Fanners’ Mutual Fire Insurance will play “Jedcdlah Judkins, J. P." at tree a short distance south of Will again. Company. the openyiouse In the village, to-night. Howell’s blacksmith shop, where they Will Howell’s sister, of Barryvllle, is Go and see it. Miss Dora Brundage spent Tuesday stopped. But little damage was done visiting him. and Wednesday with Mrs. John Tay­ to the harness and bobs. D. Finley, of Vermontville, was in lor and took the early morning train Jeuielry, • Watch » and The Griggs divorce suit js engross­ town Mondtry. Thursday morning for her home at ing the attention of the circuit court At the annual meeting of the mem­ B. Schulze can give you the best bar­ Benton Station. Clock * Trade. just at present, and is said to be par­ bers of the Barry & Eaton Insurance gains in clothing. ticularly interesting. Frank Treat is spending five months company, held at Hastings, Tuesday, Irving Boston was home from Char­ with friends at Charlotte. It Is a con­ D. W. Rogers was re-elected Secretary tinuation of the .old sentence, on This lotte over Sunday. C. E. Goodwin is the latest one to by an almost unanimous vote. Ice is reported to be nine inches which he has served one month, for dress up his store. We don’t believe was the onlr office to b« filled this violation of the liquor laws. there’s a neater and cleaner lot of year. The following officers were then thick on tbe pond. Barry The primary, intermediate and stores in Michigan than there la in elected for the ensuing year: C. A. Hough was at Hastings Wed­ county — Ira A. Osgood. \V. W. Latta, Nashville just at present. (ram mar grades of our schools will nesday, on business. have exercises Monday, to commem­ Goo. C. Nichols, J. J. Trego, Normau Charley Clift, of Pontiac, is a guest orate Washington’s birthday. A very The common council at its meeting Latham; Eaton, county—L. S. Smith, >t W. H. KlelnhBUB.’ nice program has been prepared. last Monday night passed an ordi­ C. S. Jackson, S. W. Harmon, S. II. “Jedediah Judkins, J. P." at the The.reports Bert Brumm, who has been clerking nance establishing a tire department Rorabeck, J. W-. Ewing opera house to-night. for Buel & White for some time, has and prescribing rules relating to fires. show a good business for the company Mrs. A. A. Selleck visited friends at accepted a position as head packer the past year, and prospects for the Every citizen should read it. Hastings Wednesday. future are flattering. with the Hastings wool boot factory, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hitt, and 1 will leave Nashville for that place Under the new flab law bob lines next week. Stephen Mater, of North Castleton, February 6th, a daughter. used through the ice are considered The castle hall of Ivy Lodgg, K. of Felt boots and Rubbers, socks and the same as set lines, and those who and three Nashville young ladies were . 1rubbers, beaver boots and shoes and enjoy the sport of Ashing through the outriding in a cutter Wednesday eve­ P., is being neatly papered. winter goods are going at cost. ice would do well to bear this in mind. ning. One of the young ladies was Don’t miss “Jedediah Judkins, J.P." all ’ New goods are arriving dally. We driving, and not being an adept with at the opera house to-night. invite you to call and inspect stock. the reins, ran into a snow bank, dump­ F. C. Boise Is expected home to- R. ■ J. Wade. • Esli Matteson, an old pioneer of ing the whole load out in the cold, Vermontville' township, died at his cold. snow. The horse did not wait morrow night from Chicago. ashville lodge. No. 255, f. a a. m. John Steketee, Collector of Internal *5.00 buys a good American watch Regular meetings Wednesday evenings home east of Nashville, Monday. The for Mr. Mater to gather tbe ladles out ,Revenue, and Deputy Geo. Perry, of in or before the full moon of each month. Vla- funeral services were held Wednesday, of the snow, but started out on a run and chain of B'uel & Knight. Grand Rapids, were in the village tlng brethren cordially Invited. and conducted by Rev. W. F. Kring. for home, with Mr. Mater after him, Mrs. C. E. Goodwin returned Tues- yesterday > and appointed Frank McA. G. Muwiuy, Sec. C. E. Rosooi, W. M. leaving the ladies to come to town day from her visit at Albion. Derby Government weigher of maple afoot and bring the cushions, etc. The Remember the Masonic ball and sugar 1 for this place. A number of the high school boys horse was stopped in town and nut in N1GHT8 or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No.87, supper next Monday evening. Mrs. C. B. Lusk entertained the K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeUng went to the home of Geo. Wright, who every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over IL has been very sick for soni.e time, the livery stable just as Mr. Mater Our sleighing got too warm yester­ Ladies’ Birthday Club al her home on M. Lee’s store. Visiting brother* cordially Wednesday morning, and sawed and arrived. He immediately drove back day endgame near leaving us. ! Saturday afternoon and evening, the after the girls and met them coming welcomed. J. E. WARnvRTOM, C. C. sixth Inst. A very enjoyable time split a lot of wood for him. A very into town. No damage was done to Theheaviest snow for a number of 1 E. A. Beowx, K. or R. & 8. was had by all those who were pres­ kind act, boys, and no doubt Mr. horse or cutter. years fell at this place Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Eyerts is the next Wright will always nave a warm spot RVETHODI8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Mrs. Geo. Francis has been seriously ent. 1 victim. Rev. J. W. McAllister, Tutor. in his heart for you. E. D Williams, adjutant of Jeffords ill the past week with la grippe. Moral ng service*, 10A0; Sunday school, 1U4S; Old Mr. Garlinger, living northwest Miss Ida Denton aiftl Mrs. John Post, G. A. IL, of this village, and Evening service*, 7:00; Prayer meetlug every of town, Is dangerously ill. His child­ The public should l>ear in mind that , Thursday evening. Young People’* meeting Aid-de-Camp on the staff of the De­ Taylor spent Thursday at Hastings. ren have been sent for: Mrs. Mary though the spurious coins being issued partment Commander of Mich. G. A. every Tueadar evening. No school Wednesday forenoon, on ;Meyers, of Willoughby, Ohio; Mr. and by an eastern gang of counterfeiters IL, mustered in Henry Witte Post, account of heating pipes not working. Mrs. Ed. Brumru, of Ann Arbor: Mrs. ■pvANGELICAL CHURCH. are extremely artistic imitations of No. 418, at Morgan, on Wednesday, Ill R«v. William F. Knxo, Partor. Sults and -spring overcoats, latest Alvadene Ornsdorf, of Lake Odessa, the real thing, they will not always 17th Inst., with 17 charter members, Moralug eervlcea, 10^0; Bunday school, 11:45; produce the desired emotional effect and installed the following as its first styles and largest selection. B Schulze. 1and the others nearer home have all Evening ncrvlcc*, 7:00. Prayer meeting every upon the sensibilities of the people who officers: W. E. Buel and Lewis Wellman been with him. Wednesday eveninc. sell food, raiment and other necessi­ were at Saddlebag lake yesterday dish­ Miss Edna Truman sang the part of Commander—II. H. Sparks. ing. Lola in the Italian opera of “Q»valH. YOUNG, M. D., Pbyrielan and Bar- ties. S. V. C.-E. J. Hale. • geon, east aide Main 8L Office hour* C. N. Dunham, of Charlotte, is lerla Rusticana,” given at Harris’ J. V. C.-H. P. Feagles. The common council, at their meet­ • to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. snendlng a few days with Nashville , Academy of Music, at Baltimore, on Q. M.—H. A. Lathrop. ing Monday night, decided to pur­ Thursday evening, Feb’y. 4th, and friends. Surg.—D. C. Howell. made a decided hit, receiving very F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and 8ur- chase 500 feet of new cotton hose, 2i Chap.'—M. Sutherland. The Baptist young people netted lilteral applause and handsome ifowers. • geon. Profeaaiona) calls promptly at­ Inch, and a hose wagon In which to O. D.—J. C. Krelger. 85.00 on their Valentine lunch last tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, carry it. The hose wagon has many It was the first opera of the kind ever O. G.—S. B. Preston. Saturday. store. Residence on State street. ■ advantages over the ordinary hose rendered In the city of Baltimore by Adj’t.—N. V. Whltloek. cart with a reel, and not the least of Mrs. Dell Ball, of Grand Rapids, is amateurs. Miss Truman is making S. Si.—L. E, Scothorn. P. COMFORT, M. D., these advantages Is the difference in visiting relativesand friends in town splendid progress under the instruc• Physician and Surgeon. About twenty members of Jefferds this week. price. tlon of M. Alfredo de Giorgio. Office tn Goucher building. Nashville, Mteh. Post were In attendance. The ladies Mrs. L. C. Felghner. of Woodland, Mrs. Oren Hyde, who has been ill of Morgan prepared an elegant dinner spent tbe week with her parents, at COMMENDABLE. EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. for a long time with consumption, at the Cole House, which the boy’s say Walter Webster, ( Nashville, this place. All claims not consistent with the died at her home in this village Fri­ they will never forget. Jas. B. Mills, } Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edmonds, of Bal­ high character of Syrup of Figs are The funeral occurred Transact a general law and collection business. day evening. purposely avoided by the Cali. Fig Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Hyde’s Office over W. II. Klelnhan’e store. Jim Slocum, who runs one of the timore, visited at C. H. Reynolds’. Syrup Company. It acts greatly on brother. Daniel Moore, 4n Sunfield best papers In Michigan, the Holly Wednesday. the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans­ I. MARBLE writes Fire Insurance township, Rev. McGee, of Vermont W. W. Merritt, of Charlotte, was Advertiser, rises up in virtuous wrath « lu good, reHable companies, also Acci­ ville, conducting the services. She and talks to the Holly merchants from the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade, ing the system effectually, but it. Is dent Insurance In one of the beat companies not a cure-all and makes no preten­ Wednesday. dolug bushicM In the atate. Call at Barry A leaves a husltand and four small chil­ a business standpoint, as follows: tions that every bottle will not sub­ Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 dren. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eckardt, of stantiate. Woodland, visited at Dan. Garlinger's A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. A few of Nashville’s young ladles Fourteen months in bed. Wednesday. Having purchased the Insurance business gave a leap year parly to a number of nbouhl much prefer to have oaradvertuin# ci>lum:>» “Mrs. Kelly requests me to write of W. E. Griggs, I am {getter prepared than Miss Della Comfort has gone to Mc" ever before to write insurance in reliable com­ their friends, at tne home ofWm. you in regard to what S. S. S. has'done Brides to spend a couple of weeks Boston, In south Nashville, last Sat­ panies. Office in F. AM. Bank. for her son, who has been sick se long with friends. urday evening. Numerous games with an abscess. She had two, phys­ ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, were indulged In until a late hour, The beautiful aurora borealis last V. Al war. pay* the highest bigbeal ca icians, and they did everything for kJ. Always nays the when the crowd sat down to an ele­ Saturday evening eclipsed any one we him they could and he didn’t Improve. for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, gant repast, served by Mrs. Boston. have ever seen. street near 8. D. Barber’s mllL For fourteen months and five days he Everybody's verdict—“Best party of Sugar makers'supplies of all k’nds was in bed and not dressed. Some the season." at the corner tin shop, at prices to one recommended your S. S. S.Jand VXTOLCOTT HOUSE, suit the buyer. after he had taken twoor three Wiles vv J. Osmux Proprietor. Fred VanOrsdal, ^vho has been for Nashville, Mich. There are birthday parties and he began to improve. He continued Agent*’sample room on flret floor. Everything some time past in the employ of birthday parties. Nashville has very until be had taken eleven hottie?, and pleasant anA homelike. Rate* 82 per day. Houghton Bros., cigar makers, has nearly all kinds. to-day he Is as well as ever. The ix>y Sample oom», Bath*: Feed and Lirery barn. purchased J. E. Tinkler’s cigar and H. H. Brown and wife, of New City, is fourteen years old, and Mrs. Kelly tobacco business and will not only r. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary Dentist Illinois, is visiting Mr. B.’s mother, lives next door to me. and 1 am well ant! Surgeon. Dteca*ea of all the Domcatl- continue the retail trade but will acquainted with the tacts of the case." Mrs. J. B. Rasey. start a new cigar factor}'. Fred is au eated Animate treated Scientifically. Denttetry C. W. Hodgkins, Postmaster, East a Specialty. Examine my method* of operat­ energetic young fellow and The News Mr. and Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Warner, Lamoine, Maine. Swift’s Spfcciflc has ing on tbe horse*' mouth and be convinced. wishes him prosperity in his new bus­ of Vermontville, were guests at L. S. a wonderful effect on children,and Term*, cash. Harbt Lewi*, V. 8. It Is a fact worthy of the considera­ Putnam’s, Wednesday. iness venture. • Naahvillc, Mich. young people. It should be given to tion of the merchants thatsome of the Geo.Rowlader and family have moved every child who has any blabtl trouble Ed. Reynolds has rented G. W. best local papers in the state receive in the house recently occupied by Will or blood taint. It drives oii’> the poi­ M. FOWLER. D.D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air Francis’ building, the" old Fleming the poorest patronage from the mer­ Leibhauser on State street. ' son and poisonous germs, and enables Yet a given for the painless extraction of teeth. stand, and will move bis barber shop chants of their own town. Mrs. N. Rathborn and children, of nature to develop the child. Our trea­ as soon as the building can be properly newspaper man who has the interests Lansing, are visiting Mrs. M's. mother, tise on the blood and skin will be JtMITfl A COLGROVK, Lawyer., of his town at heart dislikes above all fitted up. He intends putting in mailed free to all applicants. Mrs. Lydia Hickman, this week. O Clement Smith, I Hast! another chair and also a first-class things to accept advertising from Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga Philip T. Colgrove. ) At her request, the four sons of Mrs. bath-room, and will have, when it is neighboring towns, and will often run Cyrus Downing were pall-bearers at finished, the best shop Nashville has his paper during the dull advertising I AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and ever had. Mr. Reynolds is the first seasons at a positive loss rather than their mother's funeral last week. Solicitor in Chancery. Hastings, Mich. All accounts for repairing while I The Michigan Central railroad will, applicant for city water, which he do it. It is expensive loyalty, and often makes him feel that it is a poor was with C. E. Goodwin are mine aud on Tuesday, February 23d, sell tickets will put into the new shop. M. WOODMANSEE, I business principle, but it is a news­ must be paid to me. A. E. Knight. to Detroit at one fare for round trip. • ATTOUXET AT LAW, paper principle, nevertheless, which Vermontville,Michigan. Tickets good only for that day; on ac­ Bros. Holt and Sherman of the Ver­ Misinterpretation of an itemin the is seldom violated unless the publisher jM-8ucceasor to Raloh E. Stevens. column edked by our Devil, caused is absolutely driven to It by the lacZ montville Echo, were in town Monday count of the reception to Ex-President Cleveland. O. W. McColl, Agent. > and favored T he News with a call. serious consternation at the school aw, real estate and collect­ of patronage from his home merchants. building this week. It should not There are a few merchants in Nash­ Patronize the merchants who ading OFFICE OF FARM FOR SALE, Palmerton & Smith, necessarily be construed that “our” ville who ought to consider carefully veitise. You will find they are the Good farm of 47 acres, fair house, Woodland, Mich. ones who have bargains to offer you. school teachers refers to those em­ this very thing. ‘ s C, 8. Palmertox, J. M. Smith, new bank barn, well watered with ployed In the Nashville building. When you have sized up our compe­ Notarr^ublic. Justice of the Peace. spring brook, good orchard, seven Laughing words lightly spoken too tition come to us and get prices on acres timber. IV ill sell on easy terms oft’ are misconstrued. Let it pass, goods and repairing. Biiel & Knight. or will trade for house aud lot In THE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK girls. Don’t let your young lives lie Rev. Blanchard, of Hastings, will Dr. J. F. Goss has rented a house of Nashville, Charlotte or Battle Creek. JL NASHVILLE, MICH. blighted by a thoughtless Jest, mis­ Sreach at the Baptist hail next Sun- ] H. A. Brooks and will move bis fam­ 32tf Thos. E. Nilea understood. ay afternoon at three o ’ clock. i $50,000 ily here from St. Louis immediately. Paid in Capital, MAPLB SUGABAdditional Liability, A Free Methodist meeting will be t Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Garlinger spent This Is the way a certain fanner ex­ Sap-pans and evaporators from No. $100,000 plained to a neighbor how it paid him held at the McKelvey hall in Maple Sunday with Mrs. Garlinger’s parents, Total Guarantee, G<ove on Friday, February 26th. ]Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckardt, at Wood­ 18 or 20 sheet steel, 12 and 16 qt. buck­ (Incorporated under the law* of the state of to take a paper. I take the paper and ets from IX tin, sugar tins and syrup land. ' Tiie Ladies ’ Aid society of the M. 1 read it for tne news. My wife reads Michigan.) cans.» Twenty years experience and the advertisements and tells me, by E. church will meet next Wednesday Cards are out announcing a grand work and prices guaranteed. Come in C.D. Beebe, President. * 1mask carnival on skates, at the U^era so doing she saves In one year twice afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Knight. and see me. Albert Sklleck. G. A. Truman, Vice Pre*. over what the paper costs. For in­ The Ladies ’ Aid society of the Con- 1house, Saturday evening, February Glasgow’s Hardware. C. A. Hovuh, Cashier stance she is a about to purchase some gregational church will meet with !27 th. imusehold articles of clothing that she Mrs. L. S. Putnam next Wednesday DIRECTORS: Ed. Brumm returned to Ann Arbor WANTED. has been paying 84 for. By looking afternoon. C. D. Beebe, C. W. 8mitb, •yesterday morning. He will move bls 50,000 tablesquares3x3-—32in. white H. R. DicEtNSON, w L. E. Kkaptes, over the paper she discovers that some The ladies' cottage prayer meeting :family back to Nashville in a couple ash and red oak. For prices and W. H- Kleine ix«, G. A- Truman. one sells the same article for 83.50. will meet with Mrs. C. H. Reynolds <of weeks. other Information call at factory. N. A. Fuller. Site goes there and gets it, saves fifty next Tuesday afternoon Lentz Table Oo . at 2.30. Nice, clear, seasoned red elm and A GENERAL BANNING BUEINBE* TRANSACTED. cents in buying some ordinary article Topic, “How to Solve Religious white basswood, wanted. Twelve foot for the bo»e. In ther course of a year $8T For Sale—Twenty acres of Dc/ubts.'' lengths preferred. Shields Windmill NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. this amounts to a very large sum land, cheap; in corporation. • The Ladies’ Mite society of the U. Company. where a considerable clothing is used, H. A. Durkee. Mrs. Jake Habersaat has been at ....... --------------------and will more than pay your subscrip­ B. Maple Grove church will meet at the home of Mrs. Win. Bivins next Grand Rapids for the past two weeks NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS, tion.—Ex. Wednesday, Feb. 24th, in the forenoon. being treated for two more cancers, Come prepared to which have lately appeared. The spring examinations of teachers Geo. Witte left his team standing In All are invited. will be held lu the circuit court roou front of the nost office. Tuesday eve­ A large number of our farmers at­ in the city of Hastings on the follow­ The Literary’ Review Club wiil meet ning. white be went in the office for tended the annual meeting of the ing dates: Thursday and Friday, inn mail: man. as M won mn/u as « the uuv horses u«.at C. M. Putnam’s February 23d. Fol-’ Barry and Eaton mutual fire insur­ his learned March 3 and 4, regular. Friday, they is the program: Boll call, they.were not tied they proceeded towere not tiod they proceeded to lowing ance company at Hastings Tuesday. March 25, special. Friday. April 29. butw.w’start for home: a few loys standing ■ Quotations from Hawthorn. Music, All those contemplating the pur­ special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ jJ?; near endeavored to stop them, which | by the dub. Hale’s history, E. M. sv pww..... .^7.’I"’./.'.?./.. . *.«} only Increased their «pecd, and as they Averts and Mrs. J. H. Smith; ques- 1chase of musical instruments or sewing sire to write for diplomas may attend machines would do well to examine E. either of the specials. All will pro­ ■■ -■ - ■ ■— I were passing JI. Roex meat market, .Hons, Mrs. Putnam: sketch of Raw99" Circular saw* kept In stock, | Bert t’arady, who was standing near, i thorn. Mrs. Goodwin: selection from B. Pierce’s stock and receive a copy of cure legal cap paper and be on hand Numtning all kinds of saws, warrant- ; ran <«ut In the road to stop them, aud ■ Hawthorn, Mrs. Quick: “The Travel- 'the latest and* most popular sheet promptly at 9 o’clock. Preserve this Enoch Andrus, ! ed. Wood and white-wood lugs want- as they were passing him a stone boat! er,” H. A. Durkee; trio. Miss- Felgh- music free of charge. One.door south notice. Commissioner. ed. A. C. Btxtvn. which was tied on behind the bobs,4nor, Mrs. Goudwin and E. M. Everts. 1 of the post office. Still “If) it! AT THE HEAD OF IT ! Wbat? Who? C. E Goodwin who will have a Watchmaker Soon. One who will do your work RIGHT And Goodwin will guarantee his work. BUSINESS DIRECTORY N K W L K W W C D S L �■m— ■ —==5—! THE NATIONAL SOLONS. HOLOCAUST IN A HOTEL RUSSIAN PEASANTS DYJNG BY # THOUSANDS. RUSSIA B1O CONSIGNMENT NOW ON ITS WAY. out Workman admitted that the order had aid> grown In Michigan, but that on the con- the shadow of the' Speaker's chair, a little grand old men failed to put in an appoaruntll bls prose nee is urgently demanded. summoned the members of the House of Commons to tbe House of Lords for the purpose of receiving the Queen's speech. The document was read by tbe Lord Chan­ cellor. who, aUl^-od in his robes of state, occupied the woolsack, and was listened to with very close attention. GEN. NEWBERRY'S PENSION BILL. Tbe consignment Is billed to Samuel Boll A Sons. Philadelphia. The gift 1* a splen­ did act of charity on tho part of tho inJuQdtanta of the City of Brotherly Lore, not from a spirit of cant or of piety, but fortlng to reflect that In the United State* such a condition as exists In the Czar's dominion* could not obtain. At tho first note of distrra* from any section would come fast as steam couli bring It the wealth, tbe resources, tho sympathy of all other portions of th •conn try to alleviate the destitution. Divorce. Tbe divorce case of Mrs. Charlotte Nichol Minton vs. J. McKInn Minton, of Flushing. The bill Introduced by Representative Newberry of Hllnols. cutting off pensions to foreigners and non-resldeuta of the United Blates. Is becoming a subject of in­ ternational Interest, and threaten* to be­ come ono of tho most serious problems to be solved this session by tho House Com­ mittee on Pensions. Dispatches state that pie will bn affected by the proposed legisla­ tion, and Gen. fewberry himself estimates that tho. foreign beneficiaries of pension laws aggregate at least 13.000. Tho bill Is brief, and Is as follows: “From and after the passage of thia act no pension shall bo paid to any person who Is not a citizen and a bona-fide resident of the United States; provided, that nothing contained in this act shall'apply to persons travellog or tem­ porarily residing abroad." drunkenness, and adul­ trial at Sioux Falls. is ono of the editors of American. When Mrs. Sioux Falls 11 is said she the MlsslMlppl Hirer. 9 A scheme la under discussion which may result lu tbe shipment of grain from BL Louis directly to Europe. The sucres* of the now whaleback steamers In making the band. With his permission abo had ar­ ranged to go ,to a summer revert with her children to spend several months Reach­ ing tho resort sho purchased a hundred postal cards, addrawei them to him, wrote appropriate messages, dated them ahead, secured some ono to mall them for her from day to day, and then left for Sioux Falla Her husband was getting the postals regularly from tho watering place, while sho was gaining her nlnety-day residence in Sioux Falla _______ traded tbe attention of local exporters and Eastern capitalists, afid it Is belleYed that elty, habitual tery. Is on The defendant the Illustrated Minton went to by way of the Mississippi River and tbe Gulf of Mexico. A representative of an Eastern syndicate baa been in tho city In consultation with tbe grain exporter*, tho Government engineers in charge of the Mlsslshlppl River Improvements and men familiar with tho river, with tho view of putting tbo plan in operation. In Fresno, CaL, a street car was hold up by At Toledo. Ohio, a young newsboy named two men. Ono mao stopped the horses and Kelly, when delivering an evening paper at the other mounted the car, at the same time the residence of John Molloy, looked bolding a revolver at the driver's bead and through tbe window and discovered two demanding his money. Driver Kerr showed bodies lying on the floor. He informed tbe fight, but was overpowered by the second police, and Investigation revealed that a murder and suicide had been committed. about 85. Three passengers wore in tho Molloy and bls wife wore found lying dead car, ono of whom, an Armenian, thrust his ' on the floor, which was literally covered head out of the window to see what wus ■with bloodThe woman had a bullet going on. Ho had no so ner done so than .-wound behind her right ear and Molloy one one of tbe robbers placed a nlstol to hl* In the right temple, another below the 'ear. bead and fired, causing him t<? fall back They had been dead all of twenty-four Into the car. The wound is thought to be hours Though 72 years of age, Molloy had fatal. The robbers made their escape. been so jealous of his wife, also aged 72, that he made her life unbearable Three *1111 pending at tho time of the tragedy. The couple have quarreled frequently. A month ago Molloy was released from tbo insane asylum. ’ ______ TXPHVS FEVER SCARE. Eight new case* of typhus fever have York, thus making, with the fifty-seven eases unearthed previously, sixty-five caKes In slL The victims are nearly all Russian the steamship Maulla from Marseilles, and who on landing, although the ship was said to be infected, found sleeping accommoda­ tions In some of the lowest tenement bouses on tho East Side. All the victims have been removed to North Brother Island, and the places they were taken from carefully fumigated and quarantined. The hospital on North Brother Inland Is filled to its ut­ most capacity, and the physicians there will erect a large wooden pavilion to ac­ commodate a number of patients. Five dollar national bank notes, aeries of 1882, issued by the Mechanics* National Bank of Providence, 11. L. have boon de­ tected by tbe cashier of tho National Bank of Battle Crock. Mich , having tho presi­ dent's and cashier's signatures printed In­ stead of written with a pen and ink. Comp­ troller of the Currency Lacey's attention has been dirooted to tbe case, and In a letter be state* that such printed slgna- Two Hundred Polish Catholics Engage In n Free Fight-Thirty Arrested. - In BL Mary's Polish Catholic Church In Reading, Pa., tbo pastor. Rev. Father Mark Janusklowoz. took public exception from tho altar to a letter written him by. a mem­ ber, Simon Baranowski, and called' the latter achlcken thief. Paranosskl replied to the priest, and tho latter ordered his re­ moval from I bo church. A fight took place between nearly 800 members tn which Par­ anowski was severely handleL Afterward thirty Polandcrs were arrested for par­ ticipating in tbe disgraceful affair. The latest rule on poker was formulated by tho Kansas City Court of Appeals, and it will surprise poker players the country over. The court held that If A, B and O alt down for a social game of poker, and A should loso all his money 13 B. who in turn should be skinned by C, then A cun sue C and recover the money which he bet Tho four anarchist* sentenced to death by court-martial for leading tbe mob In the attack made a abort time ago upon the city of Xcres, Spain, have been garroted there. Tho trials of all tbe prisoners have not yet been concluded. It Is expected that three others will be sentenced to death. Miss Mona Morse, of Garrett, Ind., fatally shot herself. Miss Morse was found lying upon tho floor writhing In agony In front of a mirror. It Is supposed, from the posi­ tion In which she was found, that sho stood before the mirror, placed tho revolver to her forehead and shot heraelt The cause he baa ordered the Mechanics' National Bank of Providence to call tn all issues baring printed signature! and forward them to Washington at once for destruction. Io>Van Wert County, Ohio, George Boll, a prominent farmer, was shot by Dr. Joseph Dunfoe, a well-known physician. A mon­ ster fox hunt had just ended, and while discussing the various laughable Incidents, 'the Doctor carelessly discharged hl* shot­ : It was learned at Knoxville. Tenn., that gun, the contents penetrating Bell's abon Thursday night, about lOo'clock, a num­ ber of drunken men. thought to bo miners, fired upon the pickets of the State troops Heavy snowstorms are reported in the at the Coal Creek convict camp. The Gat| TURNED A GATLING ON THEM. them were cripple L Several bouses in Coal Creek were filled with leaden missiles, and the tenaata were badly frightened. Commander Andersen has telegraphed completely blockaded. Avalanches ere frequenL Tho railway through Kopper­ il ahi ha* been obstructed by an avalanche of snow which It will take a month to clear It Is stated that the Grund Jury, which Fair, died suddenly, at Ban Francisco, from Fork*. N. D., and Incorporated the NorthXestern Protective Elevator Company. The controlled by Dakota men. The Railroad NEW YORK HAS ANOTHER FIRS HORROR. nell had marked bls batteries for attacks The strike of the London «oal porters, of whom 13.000 struck In ono district only, continues and threatens to bring about a William Henry Smith, contained a contribution from I’hiladcl.I..,, Pn —rl.A —nt the sut- SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. dency of State Master Workman Henry L Michigan. FLOUR FOR The annual convention of tho Michigan tho chief coal company are setting an ex­ ample to their subordinate officers by driving coal-delivery vans and In many other ways helping to keep the business going. _________ NINE DEMOCRATIC MASCOTS. at Milwaukee Is good, although collections are retarded because farmers hold back brighter, and at Minneapolis business pas increased, as also at Kansas City, while trade is fair for the season at Omaha and Denver. At BL Louis it is also stronger, and there 1* much confi­ dence as to the future, though the depres­ sion lu the cotton regions is still fclL The business failures occurring throughout the country during tbe last seven days number 276. as compared with totals of 310 lest week; for the .corresponding wook of last Killed for Food. A dispatch from Penta, capital of the Government of that name. In the southRussia, says that tho thermometer regis­ ters 58 degrees below zero, and that there la terrible suffering among the peasants. dn the high road*, and so Intensely cold is It that birds drop dead from the treea In which they had sought shelter. None of tho children of Penza arc allowed to go to school. A quantity of grain for the famine suf- po siblo to distribute It among the peas­ ants In tbe surrounding country owing to been killed far food or sold to procure money with which to buy tho absolute neceasarles of life. Five thousand horses have been killed in Penza alone, and It is estimated that several million draft ani­ mals have been killed' throughout tbe em­ pire alnco autumn. Typhus fover. small­ pox and diphtheria are decimating the Inhabitants. Around Penza 200 of the peasants have died from these diseasea. Tbo dispatch adds that In tho Governments of Samara, Saratov and Nijnl Novgorod, Tho funeral services of Patrick McCann, rhlch occurred at Council Bluffs, caused a Abe Lincoln Pott, Grand Army of the Re­ public. and when a member dies he la burled under it* directions. That was the programme for Mr. McCann's funeral until Bl Francis Xavier Church, of which ho was a member, was reached. by Father O'Rourke, because tho coffin was enshrouded with the stars and stripes. Tho Grand Army men accompanying tbo remains protcatedn-but without avalL The family of thu deceased soldier then asked that tbe funeral ceremonies be held else­ where, and the body was at once removed and taken to Weston. Iowa, where it was buried under the au-plccs at tbo Grand Army of the Republic. Father O'Rourke offers an apology to tho G. A. It and claims be was mistaken In tho rules In regard to the admittance of regalias and banners of secret societies to tho church. fairs Are tn a Critical Condition. A dispatch from London says: For some days there hare been alarming reports In circulation regarding the state of affairs In Brazil. At first, owing to the frequency of sensational dispatches from Brazil, little attention was paid to them, but a late dis­ patch from Rio Janeiro announces thtt an­ other revolution Is Imminent. Tho Minis­ ter of the Interior of Brazil resigned his portfolio- The day following three o& the Ministers resigned, and there appears to be little or no doubt that a serious conflict between the constituted authorities and those opposed to them will shortly take A Mexican, Francisco Mariano, in driving a herd of mules down from New Mexico stopped at an old adqpc building, near El Paso, to rest, an J an looking inside tho door bqbeld the dead bodies of two American*. The bodies were naked and covered with been done by renegade Indiana, who are reported off the Xescallero reservation. When half-way between Wayne Junction and NIcetown, on the Bound Brook track of .the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, engine 180, while pushing frqlgl|> train 504 up a steep grade, blew up with a terrible force, killing three mon and Injuring four others, two of whom will probably die. A disastrous conflagration broke out In Momphia. “ Tenn., and destroyed all the buildings In a block in the very center of the city. The loss will reach <1,000.000. One man was killed by jumping from a window. Members of the Chicago Board of Trade are thoroughly alarmed over thp antl-optlcn*bllL and tho directors have decided on a master stroke of policy. An effort is be­ ing made to get Congressman Hatch and some of his backers to speqd a day or two in tho Chicago wheat pit Whether the Congressman will fall 'in with tho idea or not remains to be men. A London correspondent says: Cable dispatches from tho United State* having freely mentioned the name of Robert T. Lincoln In connection with the nomination for tho Presidency, Mr. Llnc.-ln dsnles in the most positive terms that bo is or in­ tends to be a candidate. Cut HI* Throat Before HI* Wife. Bov. George W. Klldow. a student at the Southern Presbyterian Theological Semi­ nary in Columbia, S. C.. committed suicide in tho presence of his young wife by cut­ ting hl* throat with u razor. It 1* thought ho was Insane. Villain Hpngod by a Mob. Will Lavender, tho colored man who atmptod to assault Alice Perry, a white girl, at Roanoke, Va.. was taken from offi­ cers and hanged to a tree by a mob of about 150 people. Ho made a full confes­ sion. Tbe verdict of tho jury In the case of James Wyman, Mayor of Allegheny. Pa., charged with extortion, has been handed In. The Mayor Is found guilty on two count*. _______ Kcdxpcth in Coatody. Marlon C. Jiodspeth. tho leader of tho gang that robbed the Hl Louis and San Francisco train near St. Louis the night of Nor. M, 1891.was arrested at Ban Francisco. A scarlet foyer epidemic is raging at Monticello, Ark., five fatal cases occurring in two daya Tbo schools havo been dosed and considerable excltomcut prevail*. Tho failure of Philip Buras has been an­ nounced In tbe Now York Stock Exchange, Ho bos been a member since May 8, 1869. His liabilities amount to about <400,033. Wheat tumbled other day, caused gress was likely bill. “ ' The market 4 cent* In Chicago the by tbo report that Con­ to pass tho antl-optlon “ was shaken. ’ ‘ generally CHICAGO. CilTtr.-Common to Prtmo.. Hoo»—Shipping Grade*...... 5.00 Rtx-No.9, Pomona—Car-load*, per bn... INDIANAPOLIS. Catojb—Shipping.................... .. 125 « B00 Hoaa-Cbokw Ught..................... 3 50 « L75 8 co M Mi Bed. •33.4# .MM Coaw-No. .CO 0 5.03 .03 0 mi placed in tbe hands of Deputy United States Marshal Gallupe for the arrest of John A. Morris, Paul Conrad, and eleven other officials of the Louisiana Lottery Company. States Circuit Court Grand Jury. Near Lima, Ohio. Bertha Jacoba, 14 years old, insane daughter of a rich farmer, burned her father’s barn, causing a loss of been subject to epilepsy. most expert pickpockets In public for contributions to aid in the erec- ranted In Chicago for jumping ball bond commence an earnest campaign In order that Michigan might bo placed at the front In the fierce battle for wage-earners' rights. The New York World says editorially: "If the Notional Democratic Convention shall drop all Now York candidates, then, R. G. Dun A Co-'* Weekly Trade Review on a sound tariff reform qnd honest money platform, we believe that any of the fol­ Reports from cities Indicate a general lowing named nine gentlemen can unite the improvement In trade. At Boston trade is faction*, carry Now York, and bo elected on tho whole satisfactory? Jobbing trade President of tho United States: Governor la active st Clnclrfhatl. especially In pro-' Horaco’Bolc* of Iowa, Governor Robert E visions, and at Cleveland Lu*lne*s compares Pattison of Pennsylvania, Senator John M. favorably on tho whole with that of last Palmer of IHlnoIa. Senator John G. Carlisle year, though reaction and a light demand of Kentucky. Chief Justice Melville W. appear In Iron ore. At Chicago tho vol­ ume of merchandise sales is greater than a Fuller, of Illinois, Senator Arthur P. Gor­ man of Maryland. Governor William E. pear In cured moats only, a fair Increase Russell of Mastachusett*. Governor Isaac In lard, cheese, and butter, a third In Gray of Indiana, Governor Leon Abbett of flour, corn. oat*, barley, and hides, 60 per cent.- tn wool, while receipts of rye are double last year's, and wheat and there will be a general exodus of such tradesmen to avoid appesnuico in court. tbe United order, in view of the probable fact* that the next two years would be fraught with made by a committee appointed at the meeting of the Society of the Tennessee on Oct V aud 9 lasL Chinese physician. Lieut. CoL James Augustus Grant, C. B., can traveler, died at Nairn, Scotland. A Are began In the Hotel .Royal, in New York, at the northeast cornar of Fortieth street and Sixth avenue, at 4 o’clock the other morning, and caused Dalles and Celito Falls am Mlle Rapids of tbe Colombia River the loss of many lives. It aifept and for tho improvqdwnt of Throw -------- through the building like lightning. Milo Rapids (appropriating <2,860,356). The guests had no warning of their dan­ Mr. Sawyer, from the Committee cn <k>m- ger until awakened by the crackling of merce. reported a bill to repeal tbo act re­ the flames and by the suffocating smoke. quiring life-saving appliances on steamer*, They rushed to the halls and were so for as it applies to the carrying of line driven back by the fire that eventhen projectiles and tbe means of propelling them ou steamers plying exclusively was Luring through the walls and doors on uny of the lakes, bays, or sounds of 'their rosins. They ran to the win­ dows. There was but one stationary Tho Bonato then went Into executive ses­ fire escajie. 'Not all the rooms were sion. When the doors were reopened tho furnished with the rope escapes Senate resumed consideration of tho bill that the law requires. Because of providing for the public printing nnd bhnLing, and tho dtstrlbuttbn of public docn- almost criminal slowness in sending out mentn. Without disposing of section 77, this alarm there were no firemen with which bad glvoa rise to a good deal of dU- ladders to aid the frightened people when cuselsn, tbe Senate adjourned. they tame to the windows. Numbers On the 9th the House entered actively leaped out. Five were killed instantly Upon the legislative work of the session outside tho walls.' Dozens were hurt. nnd In the brief space of flro hours more There were 165 or 175 persons in the practical busine** was transacted than In hotel when the lire started. Not all any previous day of the Congress. Tbe i’re*- their names are known, beefiuae a thief ident'* anesMigo with Ito various sugges­ stole the register when the fire first tion* and recommendations for )egl*l*tlon was referred to tho various appropriate broke out. Put even the register would committees without even a single contest not Udi the story, for many of the tran­ oyer tho question of jurisdiction ami ma­ sient guests at the hotel were of the kind terial progress was made In the considera­ who register under aliases. tion of tho Military Academy appropriation The Hat of dead Is not complete, nor bill- Several measures were the subject* win it be for same time. The walls fell • of discussion, but no definite settlement of In,.and the bodies of those burned are any was made. In tho Bonato Finance Committee, tbo froc-rolnage bill wa* not under the debris. It may be that tho discussed as great length, and when It camo dead will not number more than twenty. t« a vote In reporting tbe bill to the Senate They may number twice as many. The adversely It was at once appannt that list of missing telegraphed numbers there had bnen some chan e In the forty. A large proportion of these per­ views of certain Senator* since tbe last sons are p robably safe, though they may aor uf the adverse report. Although never be publicly accounted for. With adversely reported. tho .bill was five corpses In-the morgue. < ighteen per­ placed on tbe calendar of tbo Senate, sons recorded as injured, forty as miss­ where ft can l>o reached. In deference to ing or Inquired for, and fifty-two as Its friend*, and it is understood that Sena­ known to be safe, there are fifty persons • tor Btewart will Insist on calling It up still of whom nothing La* been heard of In the Senate at an early day. Tbo Poffcr bill, proposing to loan Government fund* ono way or another, If there were 165 to«ho farmer* of Indiana, did not receive persons in the house. It Is probable that nearly aH of these fifty escaped. a single favorable vote. The Hames seemed to break out of the In the Senate, on the 10th. Mr. Squire, whole toot atonceand th .•Irglare lighted , from tbo Committee on Public Buildings, reported a bill appropriating <500.603 far a the street like day. There were one or two frantic persons at every window ki public building al Seattle,Wash. Calendar. The Joint resolution us to tko payment io the house. They held out their han is tbe State of West Virginia of her proportion appealingly. They h aned out and over of the direct tax wo* again taken up In tbo tho sills, clutching at the air. Hero and morning hour, and after debate went over there was a cool < ne, prol ably a dozen without action. Tbo bill providing for the In the lot. They knew enough to hso public printing and binding and tho distri­ bution of public documents went over with­ the rope fire-cscapes that were in the out action. Mr. Gorman presented the cre­ rooms and clambered cut and slid down dential* of bls colleague, Mr. Gibson. them. Hero and thbre a man or woman Oath of office was administered to leap d upon u window sill and stood a him by tho Vice President After a moment and then sprang wildly off. brief executive session tho Senate ad­ Two men dived head first from the third journed. The event In the Hou»c was floor on the fortieth street side. One fell the report of the Bland free-colnagc bill by the Commlttc on Coinage. Weights, and flat on the pavement and was picktd up Measures. The action wus not ono that In­ with every bone in his body apparently volved debate, as tbo Lili merely went on broken. Tbe other struck sidewise on tbo calendar to be taken up In the order of his head and that was smashed nnd Its consideration. The Hou»o also ordered crushed shapeless. Two women iqap.d an Investigation of the Pension Bureau, as from one window on the third floor on the managed by CommlMioner Itaum. A bill same side. They had slood a moment, concerning control of national banks occu­ clasped in each other’s arms. . They pied the balance of tbe session. jumped still clasped together. They In the Senate, on the 11th, the bill to feH apart, one dead, one unconscious on the pavement From the same window leaped two men. Ono shrieked wildly the following explanation of it* object and effect: The change which It makes In as he cut through the air. He difl not the existing law consist* simply In rcqulr- move after he foil, and he was dragged away dead. His companion landed on sei touching ax any Intermediate port. In his feet and sank down and,'fell over. the course of Its journey on tho lakes, to Ho writhed about on the pavctQent just make a statement of tho quantity and na- B moment. moment Then he leaped le Then he to Ids feet turo of goods delivered or y shipped .’ry at , Ii and «*uu dashed uasuw off ou across octubs Fortieth street, th,, port. lu tbo objort I, lake .tapl, U i Ho was not seen again. . proervo amoni varlou* 1"Wf Probably his .lUK.Ial Inforni.tlon of <b. hi, »11«» I, In tho U.t ot no btuln.w uu»mcM i »•“« done at tbe*o port*. Hie bill approprlat- missing. luz (203,000 for a public building The fate of those who fell could be ng at ObeyChoyrrlntlnz bill '1 seen by thote who clung to their places enne. Wya, wa* passed. The printing went over without, action. Adjourned till . jn th0 windows, and made some of them nartlMSlbcaruon li^® for^’^’acortnr °bv I ho8ltato to follow. Eome who leaped Jerry Simpson. Tho principal question wa* i ®®caped unhurt. Some of than turned the appointment of messenger*. Mr. Simp- । ant^ shouted to tho others to hold their son'* speech wa* interrupted by frequent places and not to jump. The excited cries of “Put him on tbe roll." “Amend tno crowd in tho streets shouted. "Jump!" resolution." nnd “He saved the Union," but and “Hold-on!" in turn. (he speech of tho gentleman of Kansa* had ; The ............................... ---third Tho ladders ladders reached only to the tho effect of overwhelmingly defeating tbe Aqq- .♦ ..t Ono that touched' tho resolution. Tbe military academy appro- : prlation bill «a* taken up and wnsumed floor waB Put “Pj1"*11? • and “en j and wom.-n were the remainder of the day. ~ carried down that. But there was no help for the unfortun­ ates on tho fifth floor. Little could be Death to the Octopus? I seen of them from the street. There Is every . reason to ’believe |I The smoke that came from the lower that the existence of the Louisiana floor seemed to rise to the top and hang lottery will cease with the expiration there like a great cloud. Occ slonally it -~y away Zz~ for of Its present charter in 1894. The B gust of wind would clear published statement of John A. , • moment, and forma forms could be seen MorrU, who has long controlled tho ! operations ot that gigantic concern, I U,,r’ *» th« Bremen, but their cries were not heard. In the excitement enjoying also most of its ill-gotten on tho bther floors every one seemed to revenues, seems to be conclusive that __ _ forget that there was a floor not reached the directors of the company would by *‘y the ladders. Once, when the smoko cleared away, a woman was seen to dive not accept the constitutional amend- cle headforemost out of a window on the top ment pending before the voters of u “ the State for the renewal of the lottery floor. Her comjianlon, a man seized her skirts. They held a moment, and then franchise, even though It should be slipped from her. Sho fell on tho adopted. The decision of the United balcony. Tbe man climbed out of tho States Supreme Court, upholding the window, hung from the sill, and then validity of the anti-lottery postal dropped. A rope escape won hanging law, was a death-blow to the Lou­ from the window under him, andhemanisiana company. The extent of its aged to seize that and chocked the force 1 of his fall. He landed on the balcony scheme compelled it to depend for its receipts on more than local patronage, j beside the woman’s body. Picking her up, he climbed on tho ladder and was and its success was impossible with­ 1 coming down with it. A policeman took out the use of the postal facilities of tho body from him. Ho leaped then the country. The statutes of the himself from the ladder and dashed several States imposing punishments across the street. He was W. L. Har­ for the traffic in lottery tickets might mon. He was nearly suffocated, but was be avoided or rendered ineffective. otherwise unhurt. This couple were the But the exclusion of the lottery’s last that got out of the building. There business from the mails is fatal to its were no more faces at the windows. In­ deed, It was not possible that any one hopes for further lease of life, with­ could be in tho building nnd be alive. out regard to the action of the people The whole house was a mass of flames. of Louisiana. Morris, who Is a shrewd The building was a fire-trap, Chief man, has been quick to appreciate Bonner said. The lightning rapidity J.he sweeping effect of the court's with which the flames ate up the inte­ decision. He gives further evidence rior, and the r» adinees with which the of his perspicacity by wisely aban­ walls fell down go to prove the state­ doning a battle in which victory, ment. The New York Building Bureau if achieved, would be barren of was stricken dumb by the disaster. profitable result. With the death of the New Orleans octopus there is al­ most positive assurance that another giant lottery enterprise will never again flourish in the United States. /litto.................. TOLEDO. MILWAUKEE,’ Waxat—Ko. 2 Spring.......... B*BLaT-Nc.’i’.: U.T5 MIMS tSSiX Li:6 «* MB LC2MM LMM A new finger ring Is of seven fine gold wires. I? Any love in blind It is a mother's lovo for her only son. Taking a gentleman’s arm, and visa Short and -Spicy. versa, is going out of vogue. Umci-e Sam prefers peace, and, The latest feminine fancy Is steaming what Is more, he will have It—even the cheeks for the complexion. if he has to fight for it. Fob every foot of stature a man It is one of the blessed privileges of abould weigh twenty-six pounds. old age to give in first In a quarrel. The devil never falls out with a man "When youth will not give in, old ago who Is well pleased with himself. Yocng women are not allowed to should. We a re informed that Kyrle Bellew’a graduate from German universities. hMr has become quite gray. If this be true, the larger portion of that actor's gray matter is on the ouUldt a bobby, if you of the skull road with it. �rlory of owning slaves, should be ad­ dressed as "Massa,’ was queer enough: (corrjuQnrxD ar tux actuok, 18&0.J CHA1TF.H IV. I mechanically sought the door, and Was startled. Indeed, upon suddenly on­ . countering Burton, who was leisurely ’ pacing up and down the north balcony. Ho noticed my astonishment, laughingly* and motioned mo to be seated upon the balcony tailing. “Did you enjoy yourself?’ he asked. “Yes" I replied, “I did; but whether I enjoyed a dream or a reality I cannot determine. Is this an enchanted house where a person Is deluded into passing through all these things, or wore those actually spirits gathered together on a festal occasion?" "Those were tho shades of the -----j i, people , , who once liv<*d here," ireplied‘ Burton. ‘ hratn a popular nnntilar “They were hero to celebrate family anniversary, and also to receive lu becoming state a person, wh r, you have undoubtedly heard, is destined to work out an-.mportant mission in con­ nection with tho houie.’ "That means me, 1 presume." said I. "But what," I asked, “is ths mission— - this all mysterious mission—-that 1 have" heard referred tow u any times within the past few hours?”. “It has been ordaln“-d that oin oth.­ n.i,i. ers should acquaint yon the necessary information." replied Burton "Besides, the most mys­ terious part of the mission- liasbeen studiously kept secret from me. . Every­ thing will undoubtedly be mado plain to you as you need to proceed." . The glorious prospect of' the waking day, us the sun’* great orb slowly crept out,of the eastern void, fixed our atten­ tion and stayed our words for a spell, aud wo drank In the radiant effect In silence. . When the sun had crept up Its length or so along the firmament. Burton arose and said that ho must leave mo for the day, as ho had to- go to a neighboring village on a business errand. llff in­ formed me that dinner would bo ready for me at no^n, and that If 1 got lone­ some the oa family library had a rich st .-re ot tho wherewith to while away time. Thon ho wished mo a pleasant morning and loft me in charge of my mission. For an hour or so I walked around tho lonely old place. Badly neglected had it Loen for years. Becoming tired at length of the dreadful dullness of tho place, 1 sought the library, as Burton had directed. The door had boon shut so long that It came open with difficulty, but finally yielded and 1 walked In. The room was filled with easy chairs, writing desks and various-sized book­ cases. Opening ono of tho latter, I drew forth a quaint little volume that had attracted my attention through the glass front, and opeued It A small parcel fell to tho floor. I picked this up to see what It contained. A largo white rose, dried and pressed from hav­ ing boon in tho book, aud musty with age, was disclosed; but from It oven then Issued a delicate fragrance that was charming to tbo sense Tho stem of this rose was uniquely "attached by a 'small blue ribbon to a thick piece of pretty note pape. upon the opposite side of which were written some verses, headed with the words, “To Zeyna," and signed by Burton Arold. I was so curious as to read there verses. They were as follows: Of all tbe flower*, dear, that grow L'p from tho fertile sod. Tbe fragrant white rose Is, I know. Sweet as tbe smllo of God: ’Twill catch tho changing ahoen That darta along thy raven hair. Or glance* bright between The lashes of thy tender eyes And on thy fair cheek Ilea. Wear It love, where thy breath, tw’ico Of tbe old rose-bower to-night. Prepared for aocaet flight. I fell to musing upon this little relic of Button's courtship, which had been cwt short, so he had told me, by the death of Zeyna. But I was disturbed presently by a slight step upou the floor. Startled, I looked up. Angel of light ! Dream of spiritual loveliness! Was heaven at hand, and was the queen thereof standing within the gates? Thus I, Indeed, thought for the moment \ I had seen beauty befpre in this won­ derful world, both upon tho painter’s canvas and in reality; I have seen it since; I had seen it tho night "before among the apparitions of tho spiritual revelry; but may the beings that people paradise be one-half so lovely as tbe radiant spirit maiden who stood so divinely there in that ancient and dusty library. My wildest most indulged flights of Imagination were eclipsed In that face and form. I knelt in an ecstasy of rev­ erence In the presence. Majestic and queenly, with a slight halo about the head; long, loosely flowing trmums; a pale, sweet pur-. lace; tender, lustrous eyes, that seemed to melt the very soul with sympathy and rapture; a divinely perfect form, molded exquisitely within the transparent folds of a great zephyry mantle of pure white—thus stood the spirit before me! I endeavored to speak but tho phan­ tom placed a finger upon her lips and Turning out of tbe room, and beckon­ ing me to follow, she flitted down the nail, through several bare rooms, then Into a small office in a wing of the build­ ing. Here she stopped by the side of a open. It led us Into a vault, set In the aide of which wae a rusty Iron box, with Billed a desire to have this opened, and with the aid of an iron liar that 1 found I started to a sr-range darky, And earnestly to d that my grave bad been kept green for fifteen years, was startling Indeed. Of ecu w. f immediately saw that the venerable black had simply made a mistake 1 j open this, but aho shook her bead, and : identity As he insisted on contlnui: g vJmIM b»r In,or U>« dark u to go into ocstaslms over me and to al urio of U>o vaoll, lr.eoa. ta p«ta | bo»phor- ,0 M h|, ,oM y,,.. j ..c«ol tatu™, ta.l faard.o.y u ,hlk„ h,m ,„d orpl.ta lo M fut u >b. wrota, thta wntaaco: -Mr hln bl. error. 11, -<oowd verr rrtar lo<ru,Ui>« to Joo tale p.|»r Impart o. ,.nl u, truth md «», re«llr yoor pr.ord.lned fate: It I, a part of dlrtptktlotod. Alter I had coartaAta your mlulon hero; do not open It uoUI , h|„ that 1 war.not hie doroawd mailer you ar. wall aoqu.taud with the obleet „„ m„lcr j,„, clo„lr ] of the raleatan. With thia .be bow d m|ghl re.emblo that «ent'eluan. wo bad her thank, aud vaohhed. , , „|k „,r,c.,„ia, the V'lta Mon­ —------ — ; ttaol 1 learnoj from him that hl. mtacutrtu v. . ur had toon ono of the younger El m ixnteriaATona. Muzas: also that the El Muzas, and anI hurried back out of the vau’t, for it other family, the El ZegaX who had was a cold, dismal place, and locking In ; been In partnership with the Montlnuli*, my traveling valise tho document In- ! and bad tnade^hblr home at t’-.e Vil a for trusted to me, sought the opeihair Just' many years, were Spaniard! of Moorish In time to see a posse of m*-n ride up on I ancestry, descendants of princes of the horseback. They were all booted and i Alhambra, and were very pfeud of tbe t. ~ “ j ..Helt, nd tkni. II...... spurred, and wore broad alourh hats, purity of their jjnosga after the accepted Louisiana fashion. [ '1 ho old negro s vie tot of the haunted. They were also armed with carbines nnd ’ house were queer. Ho hold the Idea that pistols, and wefo determined-looking ! all the door*, pieces of furniture, etc., men. They rode dlre.'tly upto the front! were animated with iifo nnd could move door, aud teemed greatly abashed1 to see I nro.ind just as they choie. He had teen a live person upon the premis s. Tho f them move back out of tho way, ex­ loader, who Introduced hims 'lf as tho I change places, etc., but did not seem to sheriff and tho rest as all Officers of the understand the fact that they were man­ parish, from the parish capital, asked Ipulated by Invisible hands Hiscomujur. mo if I was tbo man of the house. I j.negro Instinct gave him a terror of replied that I was simply a visitor at ghosts, tut notwithstanding this ho had tho villa, and that.I knew of uo living frequently venture! Into the old I otfte hood of too tho csraunsunrenu establishment They In- in in -.uuu») tho day un;u. time*. wuij Only uuco onco i;au had uu he un le-­ ucau or rnvy »ritiu|rc<j as how jung j hod been there. I held a spiritual manifestation, and then ' ..... . . .. . anything ’ . .. of a.. .... »._t> ................. . rface _______ and if I had. noticed out the i he fell down uponi.h's and. _______ i rayed> for way about tho place. I answered that I j mercy, for Lo thought that bls time had arrived but the night before and ' te perish had erne; but his fear- had that nothing particularly bad had oc-j turncl to rapture when ho beheld the curred as yoL ' fair face of the phantom lady fixed in Then a long conversation ensued. In! lb« »,r t»o oro him. He thought she whkh I learned that several of th • offi- i wa'’ an teko him to the cere wore heavy land owners and that promised blessedness. *1 toll jo’ vat it am. massa." ho said, they were jo un’ortun ale as to be in ]! “ when I seed dot spirit lady I knowed posses don of many acres adjoining the Montlnul outate, which laud could not as 'twuz do Sonorita El Zcgal—Zcyna be sold for a penny oh account of Its wuz ’er fust name—a* died wld 'cr heart .III.. kos-do ol’ folks parted her from nearness to the gener-■ brooked uuariiuaa w-> 1 uuv villa, »«u®, which www* was »•••» gwi - —- ------ --J~ vhap '-----sho * ’lub. A Y’ see do chap's mud­ ally believed to bo a cursed and haunted- 4° ---------a El Mu a, an' married a place They said that they would like ____ — wtu 1____ . _ ... ____ ___ ___ ______ Knirlkhman wuz'dezurtad by er bus­ to search tho house tosoo for themselves Englishman, wn If any supernatural agencies Infested it. ban’ an’ do folks wouldn't Lo leb in do ' and If there were any noticeable grounds i logwa Hy ob de marriage. .»o _ dey for the wild reports current throughout wouldn t .cl <lc son court de ga . Do •r ho tho communltl. If I would grant them , !•»'time de chaptou d get to fteo .. permission. This I dfd. as 1 had no au I don' * It* ruse an a papah thorlty or Inclination to do otherwise, wld somethin writ on It, an aftah ha Wo all entered the house together, tho *«nt away she real de wrltln an kiss sheriff and myself leading Wo had de ruse an' cried. 1 knowed dat It wuz hardly got half way down the hall when forbid dat doy sea each udder aftah dat. the gentleman whe-ffiore tho distinction de young lady as wuz lubbed by of being parish clerk felt his carbine ebrybody took «!• k an died an wuz laid eluding his ga-p, and. almost over-' away. 1 digged do grabe. I knowed whelmed with amazement and fear, saw -lli *har dat young chap Dick dat w ite U .'eave his shoulders aud retire swiftly’ rose, an' 1 gofld an dig up do bush an to tho door, where it seemed to be held out on de head ob de grabe, for 1 by an Invisible somebody standing on knowed dat do young lady wuz a angel guard. As ho wa* too frightened to an’won.d look down fro u hobben an ba apeak, and as the others did not notice klad »n l.ke o! Bon for puttin dat rose: bush ** duh. \\ hon 1 seed 'or *"** face ’in tho mishap a panic was avoided. ’** u ’’ de V8UK.JWUU4VU U..VUJU the ,rooms. Wm.. hauated bouse 1 thought dat my timo On they trudged through Inspecting each closely: then throu h to go had como a:> dat sho had comoto the cellar vaults,' but no trace of ghost lead me upto hebben. Hut 'awe! maua, did hab libbed u>u we nv find, uuu. although aa.tuvMQB. as wj ono wi*v of v. tho •*.»» offiw.*,- ; 1--------. . foah . , yeah since dat ,time., i ■ .—i. ...toI Snn l« ___ remarked, ccrs It wa*—igloomy enough -*8 nnn dou han han tun me a aniMiStiatiah noospapahanan breed ghosts by tbe hundreds. W- ‘If a gernmou eborcomo to yo frum Upstairs, on one side of tho hall, tho I dis house dat puls yo' In mln’ ob someroom* were all locked. The sheriff fe t bod? dat am dead an" dat yo" ured to a dis a curiosity curium? to look iwn Into tuw these. weso. Taking amuir a “ Hk« . . to ......................han , , ■papah —• ,~ to him for . skeleton key from hl* pocket ho tried the H ha* nows in what he as udders wl.l be first ono ot tho doors. The key turned concerned.’ An’ den sho don vanIshcd. “ in the lo.-kand ho was Just pulling tho Another point had come lu my des­ door open when a strong light 1 knew that I was the per­ flashed from within, blinding all for a tined work moment, during which time tho door was ron to whom tho newspaper In question was to be given. closed, locked and the key thrust back -Ben," 1 said, “do you remember that into the Sheriffs hand by, to them, an invisible agency, bat to mo tho agency 1 came from tho haunted house, and appeared disl nctly in tho fair form of that you mistook ino for a person whotfi you once dclightod to servo? That pa­ tho phantom lady, who, pointing to tho per 1* for mo. You must lot me see it row of doors, gave a warning loak. Turning to tho oflieers 1 told them by all means It may do a power of that the just enacted revelation was suf­ good ’ [to de coxnavan.] ficient evidence that those doors were Hot to bo opened at tho present time, and that perhaps It would not be well to An eminent litterateur, who like other persist In the Investigation. And they journalist* seems in the season of tho seemed to agree with me, judging from big gooseberry—the reason, too, de­ their blanched faces. ft riboa by a loading publlahcr as tho Ah, human bravery and cowardice! dullest on record—to suffer from lack of how often dost thou live side by side In matter for his monthly gossip, has ono heart! Those seven mon, four of raised, aprojos of Mrs. Ireland’s new whom were veterans of two wars and book, the old question of the cellba-y of distinguished for their bravery in battle, writing men. Ho says to the matri­ there In that room where there was no monially minded virgin, “Don t marry a danger at ail, stood palo as tho specters man of genius.” So and on much tho themselves, silent as statues, trembling, same grounds lias tho author of "Vlrspeechless. In abject fear. I watched ginlbusi Pucrlsquo" spoken To quote them curiously for a moment Pre colly hl n, “The pract cc of letters Is ml»crfaint rappirgs sounded on all the locked ably harassing to tho mind, and after an doors, and a dense vapor began to ob­ hour or two's work ail the more human scura tbo hallway. Ono man let his portion of the author is extinct; be will carbine drop to a rest upon the floor, bu ly. backbite, and speak daggers " and at tho noise thus made every hon­ But the doctors dit.er A day or two orable officer started as If awakened ago 1 was talking to one of the most from a troub'od sloop, and In concert as cmlnint and also ono of the busiest If inspired with a sudden madno-s. they of out literary men. I asked him what gave a wild, crazy yell and fled down tho portions of life l:e thought most enjoy­ stairs and down Into tho outer air as if able the legions of Tophet had been let loose “Those It* which I am hard at work,” at their heels. Panic-stricken, they he answe:ed, without a moment's hesi­ hurriedly mounted and spurred their as­ tation. . tonished animals to their fall powers of “And docs it not mak-j you nervous speed down tbo road. and Irritable?” was my next query. Thus men otherwise brave and per­ “Not at all," he replied; "on tbe con­ haps hero c aro sometimes fright-ned trary, a spell of composition exhilarates out of the!r wits by ono little super­ mo like the drinking of champagne. I natural sign. It Is natural that this never feel depressed or gloomy except should be; so you and 1 are not sur­ when Idle." prised, and hold them In no cont?mpt One fancies Jflr Walter Scott did not for it make a bad husband, and ho worked Boon nothing could be soon of the in­ about as hard as most mon. Depend vestigators but tho cloud cf dust their upon IL the marriage of a literary man precipitate flight bad stirred up, and I is as much ot a lottery as any other turned Into the house and repaired to wedding.—London Globe. the dining-room, whore I found a good Th® Origin and Hl.tory o< Wire Nall®. lunch spread for ma Having eaten to The history of tbe wire nail business my satisfaction. I concluded that I would spend the rest of the day saunter­ in the United States for the past few ing about the fields and looking at tho years present* a miracle of industrial deva'opmcnt As recently as 1883 wire country.’ nails were known only as fancy articles, used in cabinet and fine finishing work, THE OLD XKO RO’S STOBr and their manufacture was confined to About a half mile above the house there one or two factories employin? in all To-day it was a shady valley with a slight bluff not more than 200 men upon one side. This had attracted my ranks side by side with all our great In­ attention, and after J had eaten my dustries, and directly or indirectly not lunch I started forthwith to explore In less than 100,000 souls aro dacendent on it for agpport Tbe astonishing growth that dlrectlonAt the edge of this valley I noticed a of this manufacture I* shown In tbe fol­ little, badly weather-beaten shanty, lowing table, giving tho product of the upon a stool >n front of which an aged negro was sitting, playing snatches of jigs and tournabouts on a dilapidated old banjo I took It into my head to in­ terview the old man, and stepping up to him accosted him with, “Hell, unde!’ Never shall J forget tbe amazed look of that patriarch as he started up in roHe then stopped his twanging banjo and sat as one dumb, fur a moment; then jamping up. ran to me and clasp­ ing both arms about me, cried between sob* and Laughter: A harmless lotion for whitening and softening the complexion Is made as fol­ lows: Cascarilla powder, 2 grains; muri­ ate of ammonia, 2'gralw, emulsion o.' almonds, a ounoca Apply with a soft handkerchief. SAYS HE’8 NOT A PRESIDEN­ TIAL CANDIDATE. Blaine Is not. a candidate for the Pres­ idency. Ho has made tills official announcemnnt In tho following letter to Chairman Clarkson, of the Republican National Committee: Wasxtxgtox, D. C. Bon. J. S. Clarkson. Chairman of the Re­ publican National Conimltten. Dkar gin—I am nofa candidate for tbe Presidency, and my name will not go be­ fore the Republican NatTonal Convention for-tbe nomination. I make tbU announce- grateful for tbclr confidence. They will, I am sure, make earnest effort tn t,he approaching control. which la ren­ " ' peclally important by reason Ht the Industrial and financial policies of the Government belnx nt stake. Tho popular fioclAlon on these Issues Is of great moment and will be of far-reaching eonseqiwncea. Vory sincerely yours, Jamkb GL Blais a ' In speaking of his wlthdrawaf Mr. Bldlne said: “I don’t suppose any man who has once sought the office can truthfully say ho doesn't care for It. I confess I 1 would like to be Presldent^ but I will never again risk my health and life in seeking it. The office of Secretary of State Is a broad sough field for me dur­ ing the rost of my pub­ lic career." Democrats agree with practical unanimity that Blaine not being in it, nothing can pre­ vent President Harrison’s rcnomlnation, and Republican Congressmen are mostly of the same opinion. Members of the administration naturally will not dis­ cuss the situation for publication. , NAVORITE SONS TO THE FRONT. While no ono In Washington, writes our correspondent, questions that tho ultimate effect of Mr. Blaine's declina­ tion will be the renomlnation of Pres­ ident Harrison, the Immediate result will be to start up all the favorite son candidacies. Sena­ tor Cullom’s expec­ tation of a Cullom delegation from Illi­ nois, with some sup­ port from the new States in tho North­ west, has already been set forth, and It is said tne Illinois Senator wiH now start in as an avowed candidate and will have his name presented to the Minne­ apolis convention. Senator Allison has not got to this point yet, but in the end he will probably give tho Iowa delegation p*»rmlRHlr>n tn name him. Gen. Alger, in spite of Mlehlgan'sdlvlded electoral vote, Is a full-fledged candidate. He may try to rally all the disaffected antl-Harrison elements around him, and look for votes In New York and the East m well as In tho South. It Is more than probable that ex-Speaker Reed will take advant­ age of Mr. Blaine’s declination to seek a New England delegation for himself. Hr. Reed really has the Presidential ' ambition and wants to get in training for a nomination. The only possible candidacy that excites much attention' is John Sherman's. Mr. Sherman himself is a stanch supporter of President H a r r 1 s o n *s administration. But Senator Sherman's col­ leagues say he has a noJOHX bhkumax tlon that the course of legislation on silver and the tariff may make him an available candidate. Borneo! tho Ohio politicians of the Repub­ lican faith who have been here during the last week have tn common everybody else been discussing tho question a* to whether or not Mr. Blaine would withdraw. The nomi­ nation of Mr. Sherman at Columbus In January left some IH-foellng on the part of the Foraker great and Interesting fight between Foraker andrf Sherman for the delegation to Minneapolis would be In­ evitable, with McKinley only secondarily in the race. The opinion lately ex­ pressed by the Ohioans shows that the bitterness between tho factions has been •The Foraker men, who have been quietly organizing since the recent Senatorial contest to control the Ohio delegation to Min­ neapolis, aro badment. They are knocked out of the flfcht by the loos of a candi­ date. Tho Foraker following unques­ tionably had a • their object the Blaine o r ticians all over toe ing themselves freely a- to the out­ come. A prominent Minnesota Republican saya: "It Is difficult to foretell what ths Republlcins of the State will do under tho changed 'condition wrought by tho publica­ tion Of Mr. Bl&lno'a letter, but Mr. Blaine's withdrawal will proba­ bly add quite a number to those who favor the renomlnatlon ot the President. Judge Gres­ ham has always been very favorably regarded by the Minne­ sota Republicans, and it would Dot be surprising should a vcrjMiarg*e propor­ tion, If not a majority of them, transfer their 'allegiance to the distinguished jurist, now that Blaine is no longer a possibility. " As to Senator Allison, a Des-Moines correspondent sends a telegram, saying^ "There Is no one here who is in position to speak for. Senator Allison, but it 1< known that when he was in Iowa during the campaign ho spoke in terms of high praise of the administration of Presi­ dent Harrison, and expressed himself as favoring his renomination. His friends in this city soy they think that there is scarcely any question that Senator AU1son will give Harrison cordial support for tho nomination, and that Iowa will go to Minneapolis ready to vote for him for renomlnatlbn." Henry *0. Payne, Chairman of the Wisconsin Republican State Central Committee, said that If a new mon is to be nominated it may bo Secretary Rusk. Sincfe it became generally understood that Blaine was to decline, Rusk's name, ha says, has been very prominently men; tloned In the East, and now with Blaine's posaitivo withdrawal many of Blaine’s strongest supporters, he thinks, will favor Rusk: Some of Senator Cullom’s friends on being interviewed expressed themselves os being confident that the Illinois Sen­ ator would receive the solid backing of his State at Minneapolis, and would be tho leading candidate before the conven­ tion. One of the Senator’s supporters offered to bet $500 against $200 that Senator Cullom would be nominated "at Minneapolis and $230 more that he would win his bet. S.enator McMillan, of Michigan, said: "General Algor Is now a candidate for the Republican nomination and will go Into the contest with tho solid delega­ tion from his own State, with support from many other States and with a stronger following than many people and better chance of success than most people think for." It Is tho unanimous opinion among Republicans at Indianapolis that the letter takes Blaine entirely out of the question ns a Presidential quantity and leaves tho President with a practic­ ally clear field for tho party nomination. CURE SICK HEAD ACHE CARTER MEDICINE CO., New YortU SHALL PILL. SMAU- DOSE. SMALL PRICt *f Gnnd Br»!ne*sC«ll ids. Mich. A.3- Parish, Prop. ROW I ealio AJf BLAND. Minor Slcdlcui Mention. Dr. Hammond reports that during the past ten years seventy men have died suddenly from tho strain of running after street cars. Atlanta, Ga., claims.to have tho most Interesting natural curiosity In a man 122 years of ago. Hiram Les cor was 7 years old when this country was born and has a son 70 years of ago. In a small village in Franco a woman, died in labor. Thera' was no physician present, but a knowing priest performed an operation by which ho brought a living -ehila into the world. This exhibition of Knee of mind and expertness, result_ i the saving of ono life was, how­ ever, contrary to man-made bw. So tbe priest had to bo arrested and convicted for illegal practice and was fined fifteen n. BOE, Proprietor of the francs. The States of this Union are already loaded down with just such leg­ islation, and the only reason why It Is not regasdod as a general nuisance Is because it Is not as punctiliously en­ Where you will always find a great v* forced as in France. rlety of French physicians report a curious and almost unexampled disorder in a woman only 21 years of ago. Sho looks as though sho were 70. She is said to have "a decrepitude of the cutaneous system." In other respects sho Is doing quite well. The wrinkling of the akin and aging of her countenance began soon after sho received a great fright, and would therefore seem to bo due to a sort of paralysis of nerve centers which control tho nutrition of tho skin of tho face. No treatment thus far tried has THR HIGHEST PRICES PAID BOB j been of any sen-ice to improve her appearance, and her mental condition Is suffering from worriment over IL Mb. Kennan, who braved Indescriba­ ble hardships of all sorts In his travels Thanking you for your past patron । all over Russia, says: “The vilest stuff I ever tasted was a stew offered me by age, I would moat respectfully ask fot the continuance of the same. Prince Djordjadzi while I was his guest Yours Respectfully In the Caucasian Mountains. It was made from tho feet of cattle, including the hoofs. The taste and smell of the stable pervaded the dish." Mr. Kennan says that reindeer moss Is very nutri­ tious, but too hard of digestion for the human stomach. The Koruks feed it to the reindeer, and after ho has partly di­ gested it they kill the animal and take it fortheir own food. It tastes slimy and clayey, but it is heartily relished by those who like IL i an always prepared to do Tests of human endurance, which have rather more of sensational than practical and useful Influence, continue to bo mode—doubtless because some­ body finds it possible to make some­ thing out of 1L In London a fasting Again afthe Front! “OLD RELIABLE8 FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, AIL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN8 KEPT IN STOCK. HIDES, PELTS and FURSi H. ROE. 1EM EMBER j, who , thus FIRST-CLASS and eleven gallons 6t water. In De­ troit half a dozen men tried to go a week without sleep. Only ono of them suocceded. Another went five days, and half of them three days. It is reported that they were not apparently harmed by tbo experiment. In New York three men did over 1,400 miles on bleycles In six days,.the first covering 1,468 miles with only twelve hours' sleep.—Dr. Foote's Health Monthly. He—“There is a certain young lady deeply Interested in me, and while I like her, you know, still I never could love her. I want to put an end to it without breaking the poor girl’s heart Can you suggest any plan?” She—"Do you call there often?" He—“No, indeed. Not any often er than I can possibly help.” She—"Call oftener."—New York Truth. _________________________ Thn old-faahkmed "Talma" Is being revivod. It Is along and deep cape, fit­ ted over the shoulders cud cut oa the Mas, and nearly five yards around at the ON SHORT NOTICE �n Ar>. - APERIENT In modern pharmacy la, undoubted. Jy, Ayer’s Cathartic Mils. Except in extreme cases, physicians have abandoned the use of drastic purga­ tives. aud recommend a milder, but noh-*s effective medicine. The favo­ rite is Ayer’S Pills, the superior medicinal virtues of which have been certified to under the official heals of state chemists, as well as by hosts of eminent doctors and pharmacists. No other pill bo well supplies the demand of the general public for a safe, certain, and agree­ able family medicine. used; nfld in my judgment no belter general Ever Devised I have used them in my family and caused them to tie used among my friend* arid em. pJeye.1 for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge many cases of the follow­ ing eomptainte have tiecn completely and permanently cured by the use of Ayer's Fills alone: Third day chin*, dumb ague, bilious lever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dyspepota. conaUpaUnn, and hard colds. 1 know that a moderate use of Ayer's Pills, eontlnot the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for Ute dlsorden I hive named above."-J. O. Wilson. Contractor and Builder, Halphur Springs, Texas. “ For eight year* I was afflicted with conaUpation, which al last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then Ayer’s Pills and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action. *0 that now l.am In ex­ cellent health."-Wm. H. DeLaueett, Dorset, Ontario. ' “Ayer’s Pills arc the best cathartic I ever nsed In my practice."—J. T. Sparks, M. Yeddu, Ind. raaraaao av Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., tent, Mui. Every Dose Effective. FRIDAY FKBRUARY 19, 18U?. case of fire. The record book.-, tbemeclvc* arc kept In a vault. It U fair to state that some people .contend that thto'vanlt would prove fire proof. It la also fair to stale that as good authorities as the eounty has insist that this Is not secure, but might not, and fn their judge ment, would not safely keep tbe records a- CURRBNT COMMENT. Governor Flower's little off-hand ef­ fort about “rats'’ promises to outliye anything else be ever said. The millionaire who has not been called on for. a loan by a crank with a carpet-sack full of dynamite is not “in it." April HU TjwfoiJc AX ORDINANCE. Jailroot exceeding rtxty ana iniprl»onm«mt. tn th f Rifles appear to lie the main depend­ ence of the Louisiana politician, now that the lottery has announced its in­ tention of going out of business. Chief, and ouch 1 id bucket men a> Congress appears to regard the Nicaragua canal scheme as being heavily loaded with political dynamite, and congress isn’t far out of the way either. _________ The young German Emporer may be able to lick any nation in Europe, but be is bound to score a failure in his at­ tempt to’stop flirting between the boys and girls. of tea dollar* pw yt>nr nnd tbe receive the iram of fire d.Uxre History is not the only thing that repeats itself. Last year Lieut. Pearry started in search of the north pole; this year a relief party will start in search of Pearry. Sxc, S3.—Thl» ortilniuiM’ i l«h day of March. A. D. JM Whatever its sins of omission and commission have been, the Fifty-first Congress deserves credit for having administered the death blow to the approved. Louisiana lottery. Gentlemen who probably did not ex­ change sentimental valentines: Mr. Blaine and Senor Montt, Mr. Foraker aud Senator - Sherman and Senator lufy awlgned by «ald Harry A. Dur­ Hill and Mr. Cleveland. . Hinchman nf the townriitp of As- tbo building In wU!ch,th«- of Ktoht Hundred and Twenty-nine DolLtra of prin­ cipal and inirn-t. and th- further «um of Thirty Dick Crocker, the Tammany boss, whose foreign birth shuts out all hopes of the presidency, probably thinks about thusly: ‘“I’d rather own the fellow that’s president than to be pres­ continue tn work'tho Kime until the fire ehull be extingulebed, end Khali not remove therefrom but by . morUptgc will be forrcloaed by a »ale of r.l— - thereto described. at iMbllc. Auction, tn Silver is a continual nightmare to many members of t>oth parties in congress,. and it is likely to remain such until it can lie acted upon with­ out fear of its result upon the presi­ dential election. the more cffrctnally perfecting the It is fair to infer that President Harrison neyer loved Secretary Blaine quite so well before as he did after his letter declining to allow his name to Inge. »«tnl-annually, tn the iprlng and fall of each , In tbo townahtp of Maple Grove, Barry be presented to the Minneapolis con­ year. It shall bo the dniy of tho Chief to appoint a vention was made public. ■vembor 37th, A. D. 1W1. and on tba day appointed it shall bo tho duty at all A recent writer on New York poli­ tics naively says: “Mr. Flower does .not Jntend tx> interfere with Mr. Hill’s plans.” Well, we should say not. AND WEST MICHIGAN RY. Does a sober and sensible man ever a. m. p- m. p. tn. p. in. try to interfere with a butz saw? 9 00 12 05 530 *1135 Lv. Grand Rapid*. ar. Holland............ 9 55 13 45 6 25 12 20 M Allegan............ 1050 400 Ex-Senator Ingalls having kindly M Grand Haven.. 1037 341 705 named* tho nominees of the republican • I Muakcgoo........ 11 05 4 15 7 85 <« Feuu ville......... 10 32 1 1 1 10 and democratic parties, some enter­ Hartford.......... 1182 155 213 Benton Harbor 1210 2 25 250 prising newspaper should employ him • < St Joseph........ 12 50 2 30 815 to write the national platforms of 3 55 5 25 Chicago............ 705 p. ni. p. n>. p. tn. a. ib. those parties, and get a “scoop” on the conventions. Lv. Grand Rapids. 725 Acting Chief 803 On the day that Hill clinches his •* Newaygo 8 52 hold upon the New York delegation “ White Cloud.. “ Fremont 748 to the democratic convention Mr. “ Big Rapids.... 815 Cleveland will make a speech at De­ *• Budwin “ Lndtnglon.... troit. IP11 cares not who makes the “ Manistee...... 1022 speeches of the country so long as he •* Frankfort 0 Traverse City. 1059 controls the conventions. 11.59 “ Elk Rapids.... AA A. M. Train1 has Free Chair*Car It looks like a bit of misdirected en­ • VV from Grand Raptds to Chicago. terprise on the part of the Chicago which no jx-rson except thooo who reside or own 19 p- M Tr*ln ha* Wagner Parlor Buffet car from Grand Rapids to man who proposes building a rink, property therein, members of tho fire department. Chicago. Seats 50 cents. where skating on an artificial ice pond QK P. M. Train baa Wagner Patacc may be enjoyed all the .year ’round. •OO Sleeping Car from Grand Rapids Visitors to Chicago find no diflculty in to Chicago. 1*7 P. M. Train has free chair car from putting on “skates” now, at all sea• L « Grand Rapids to Manistee. 89ns of the year. CHICAGO “s- * l8K 9 n 5 DETROIT. JAN. 8, 1803. The men who either for lack of LANSING A NORTHERN R. Ita sense or mental equilibrium are con­ stantly doing something ridiculous Lv. Grand Rapids.... are about the only people who fayor ar. Elmdale Mr. Oates’ bill making the publica­ •* Lowell, L A H.’R 200 802 “ Clarksville tion of anything intended to ridicule a person U a prison offense. J.1 If the JMCJU VUI.UOV. LMV bill Oil Gran ! Ledge. 8 50 7 56 | .were were. a 1law aw pnd strictly en forced it enforced Lansing . 901 would ” prevent the publication of much Howell 845 Plymouth.... 954 that occurs in the House and Senate. 12 00 10 40 WEALTH Lv. Grand Rapids, 415 Is something which ruoet people seek, ar. Howard City.. 840 and but which few are indifferent to, “ Alma 10 18 no matter in what form it presents - Bi. Louis iteelf. The word “pecuniary,” which “ Ithaca.. 10 60 900 is often used in speaking of a man's Parlor ears on all trains between Grand « riches, comes from the Latin word Ranlds and Detroit 25 cents for any distance. pecus, which means cattle, and shows Through trains without change between Grand that formerly a man’s wealth was Rapid;, and Saginaw. • Every day. Other trains week days only. reckoned by the cattle he possessed. Abraham is said to have been “very Gxo. DbHavxm. rich in cattle, in silver, and in gold.” General Passenger Agent. But no matter in what a man’s riches BOILING WATER OR MILK may consist, it is all vanity and vex­ ation of spirit, unless in connection therewith he has health. Emerson fully understexx! this when he said “the first wealth is health," and we have no doubt if he had known the GRATEFUL-OOMFORTIMG. virtues of 8. S. S. that he would have recommended Its use to all persons suffering from the diseases for which it is recommended. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.~ How's This? Wc offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any ca*c of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ' F. J. CHENEY A CO. Props., Toledo, O. We tbe undersigned, bare known F. J. Cheney for tbe hat 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able lo carry out any obliga­ tions made by their Arm­ West A Truax. Toledo, and other Whoissale apparittuii Druggists, co: O.,' Welding, Klnnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act­ ing directly upon tbe blood and tnucuoti* sur­ faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. WHY ident myself.” debt now remaining •Kiin.l by wild inorumge Peculiar com- It is “the pot calling the kettle black" for either democrats or republi­ cans to attempt to charge theiropponents with being divided as to choice of presidential timber. Seaman junior, and Lucretia Seaman. ht« the t«iwn»tilp of Maple Grove, Barry count) gum, to Harry A. Durkee of the aalun ptacr Mid mururage wa* recorded in ite office Regtetra of Deed* of the county of Barry Is of the itegtetcr IheStthduy of fair tossy there is no doubt about its safety. Tbe court house itself is an old frame build­ ing, constructed when timber was not ecaree, oara ENJOYS so It cor tains lots of it. It Is such a building as would burn very readily aud make a quick, Both the method and result* wbea hot fire If It should once gel afire. ■ Thew-arc the faets; aud whether any tex­ Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant payer feels that be should jeopardise bls own and refresiiing to the taste, and acta or bis neighbor's Interest* tn this matter by gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual 000 each year for the th-ce years 1893.1893 and- constipation. Svrup of Figs ia the 1894 to tmy for the court bouse and jail. Barry county has over 811,100,000 worth of property. only remedy of its kind ever pro­ The tax for each of those years on each 11.000 duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ of taxable property would be 81.82, or a little ceptable to the stomach, prompt in over Ifl cents on each f 100. Thur, each tex-payer can figure from his tex its action and truly beneficial in its receipt wbat the new jail and court bouse effects, prepared only from the most would cost him each year for three yeara. And if he doesn’t feel tbe added protection to bls healthy and agreeable substances, its own and his neighbor's right* is worth more many excellent qualities commend it than tbe cost, we miss our estimate.—Hast­ to all and have made it the most ings Banner. popular remedy known. la for sale in 50c A Leader. all leading dragSince its first introduction. Electric Bitters has gained rapidly tn popular favor, until now «haU reit la dearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing cure it promptly for any one who which permits Its use a* a beverage or Intox­ wishes to try it Do not accept any icant, It la recognized as the best and purest eabstitute, medicine for al) ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—It will cure sick headache, indiges­ CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. tion, constipation and drive malaria from the SAK fuamcisoo. cal. system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each IDMSVtlLE. XT. if£W VMK, U.K bottlr or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by C. E. Goodwin, druggist, ‘ 2 Village Clerk. »d J. 8. Purr) committee, war THEY ARE NEEDED AND WHAT THEY WILL COST. Certainly if tbe taxpayers and especially the real estate owners can get along without a new court bouse, If they can afford to Lave the record of their title* to land exposed to con­ stant danger from tire, we ought to. Nevertheless as public spirt ted citizens we feel that we should present the facta In the case so dearly that none can misunderstand. Any tax par er can visit the Countr offices and verify or disprove wbat we say. We wtoh each one would take the pains to do so. It is proposed ro raise 810,000 for a jail and 844,000 for a court bouse. Tbe jail question wc think need not be con­ sidered, so plain arc tbe facte aud the duty of the people of Barry connty. Our present jail has been condemned because: (!) It to not a safe place to keep criminals in. (2) It is a fire trap; and In case a fire should get under way In It, the prisoners would be burned like so many rate in a burning ship. There is lit­ erally no chance for escape. (3) Its sanitary condition Is simply horrible. This Is due to no fault of tbe sheriff but to lack of sewerage and faulty construction. (4) It provides In no proper sense for the separation of tbe sexes, nor for keeping the younger class of inmates apart from hardened criminals. (5) It does notcyxnply with tbe plain provisions of the law. For these reasons, Judge Hooker, with, assent of the board of supen Isors wa* com­ pelled to condemn tbe jail. The present ar­ rangement of keeping prisoners at Charlotte Is There Ifl no reason that can l>e urged therefore why the jail should not be built; there to every reason why it should be, and so far u we know there is no opposition to so doing. But In tbe opinion of tbe supervisors as well as of all who know the facte in the case, Barry county needs a new court house fully as much as a jail. If not more so. And If this be true, It to certain the two can be built together much better than to build one now and the other later. It will reduce the cost, it will eave money, it will secure better results. Tbe question of vital Importance to tbe tex­ paver, and one on which be has a right to have Information is this: Does Barry county need a new court bouse, with fire proof offices, for the safe keeping of her records I We will leave out of the case the question o public spirit and enterprise, although It could be well maintained that 24,000 people, owning eceordlng to tbe assessment rolls over 811.000,­ 000 worth of property, should not represent themselves and reflect their standing and spirit by the present building on court bouse square which to say the least is not architecturallly imposing, nor calculated to Impress one as Battering to a county like this. But leave that out of the case and let us ad­ dress ourselves squarely to the question of whether Barry county needs such a court house as to mentioned aliove. We shall make answer by a plain, bare statement of facts. Btattotlca show the average life of man to be. a little more than 34 yca/r. At death tbe prop­ ertv of the deceased Is passed upon by tbe pro­ bate court. Its records therefore vitally effect titles to real and personal property, and partic­ ularly of that unfortunate class, the widow and the orphan whose rights most need protection. How is Barn- county "protecting” the rights of these tn the hundreds of eases not dosed up, and there always are and must be hundreds of them! The records are kept In the second story of a brick block, which Is flanked on tbe west aide with a solid row of wooden buildings. In case of a fire getUng into the building from outside or Inside, these records could not be re­ moved to a place of safety, as any visitor to the probate rooms can see. The records in tbe county derk’s office vltal- □^PRICES EPPS’S Qoo^ja Peculiar in comblnallon, proportion, and preparation of ingredients. Hood's BarsnpaFills possesses tho curative value ot tho best known rtmedto“ of 1110 vegetable Sklngdom. Peculiar In its strength and economy, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tbe only medicine of which can truly be said. '■ Ono Hundred Doses Ono Dol­ lar." Peculiar In its medicinal merits. Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un- HOOU WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY? ^XSarsaparilla^, the title of •' The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its “good name at home,”—there Is more of Hood’s Sarsa­ parilla sold In Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in Its phenomenal record of Q,I ! — „Ba!esabroad no other a CCll I l«l preparation ever attained so rapidly nor hell so steadfastly tho confidence of all classes of people- Peculiar in the brain-work which it represents. Hood's Sarsaparilla com­ bines all the knowledge which modem research*** medical K-ienco has I O ilSdl developed, with many years practical experience lu preparing medicines. Be sure to get only SUCCESSOR OF THK UNABRIDGED. llc-edlte.! and Reset frvxn Cover tn Over being etnploTed, and over S3UO.OV>-> . expendedbcforcflriitcoj»yw»*prlnte4. SOLO BY ALL BOOKSCLLE^S. Pamphlet sent frvn by the phblt»bery. j CAUTION la needed in ptHtibMing c dic­ tionary, a* photographic rcprial- of au ol.'xlete and comparatively worthier* i-dltian «f Wobctor aro being marketed under vartou* name* and often by mUrepMaentatlon. GET THE BEST. Tho International, which l^ara imprint of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugghta. gliiixtargi. Prepared only by C. X. HOOD A CO., Apotliccaxica, Lowell, Mau. IOO Dosob One Collar NOTICE OF LETTING DILHN CON­ TRACT. Notice Is hereby given, that we, GA. A. DHleni<ck aud Morell E. Newcomb, Drain CuinmfMlonera of the counties oMterry and Eaton, slate of Michigan, will, on tbe 23d day of Feb­ ruary) A. D. 1893, at the residence of Gideon Kennedy In the township of Castleton, at 10 o’clock in tbe forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bids for the deepening, widening aud extending of a certain Drain, known as the Barry A Eaton drain located aud established lu the raid counties of Barry 1 id Eaton, and de­ scribed as follows, lowlt: Beginning at a stake that I* <100 ft. e. and 419 ft. n. of the' sec. post between see. 12 and 18 of Castleton, Barry county, Michigan. Running thence u. 83UO,e. 651 fu, n. 837 ft., n. 85J<O, e, 14 ft; 10U2 ft. on land ot Lewis Gardner; o. 35W°, e551 ft. on land of M. Bradley; n. 38&O, e. 834 ft. on land of F. M. Allerton; n. IGjJ'O, e. 667 ft. on land of James Allerton; n. 25J-* o, e. 636 ft., n. 1017 ft., e. 18 ft; 2290 feet on land of G. Kennedy; a 870, e. 295 ft, - «• 137 ft., n. 82Xs, e. 130 fh.n. 5»<o.e. 165ft., n..W®. el 150 fU; 883 ft. on land of James McCotter; n,6O,e. 500 ft. n 360, w 100ft.; n 970, w 130 ft., n 2»o w 100 ft., n 440, e 233 ft, n! 480, e 130 ft., n 930, e 160 ft., n 730, e 190 ft., n 33k)O, e85 ft., n 230, w 70o, n 580, w 75 ft: 1778 ft. on lands of Frank Grobe; n 08®, w 100 ft., n. 29X®. w200ft.n200, w 200ft., n 6W°, e 200 ft., n 12o, e 200 ft., n 1 o, e 80 ft., n 6X®. e 420 ft; 1400 ft on laud of H. G. Barber ; n 30, wi20fu,n86WO e 155 ft, n 70, w 100 ft, n 1 o, e 65 ft., n 310, w 00 ft., n 8,^0, w loon. n-WX®> w 00 ft., n 25C, w 300 ft., n 20, e lOOfL. n 23X0, e 150 ft., n 500, e 035 fl; 1745 ft. on land of James WaMren; n 560, e 100 ft., n 470, e 100 ft., n 36WO, e 190 ft., n 640, e 85 ft., n 440. e 100 ft., n TOO, e 60 ft.. D 310, e KI5 ft., p. 8W ft.: 1680 ft. on land of Horace Surine; n 10 fL, n 240, e 300 ft, n 84V®. e 130 ft.. n 560, e 150 ft., n 690, e loo ft.; 500 ft. on land of Conrad Feaster ;n 53UO, e 400 ft., n 340, e 100 ft.; 500 ft. on land of Peter Fender, and ending at a point 560 ft. c and 590 ft. n of the n e cor. of the west frac. W of the e Total distance 13,935 ft. Said job will be let by sections or divisions Tbe section at the outlet of the drain will be let first, nnd the re­ maining sections In their order up stream, in accordance with tbe diagram no* on file with the other papers pertaining to said drain, and bids will be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest respon­ sible bidder giving adequate security lor tbe A GRAND OFFER,. Wanted tor our nurrery irtuck. fib to 4U<i per month SALARY, <»r commtealon. No extierb ^tientific American ent bunness conducted for Moot* ktc Fees. remote from W« C.A.SNOW&CO contract, and the terms of payment therefore, shall be announced at the lime and place of letting. Notice la hereby further given, that on to- made by us will be subject to review. That such assessment of benefits Is made ai a basis for taxation, In accordance with the provisions of the statutes; and tbe following described parcels of land will be aiwesaed by ns for ben­ efits, and will be subject to taxation In accord­ ance with such benefits, for tbo purpose of said Drain, vixt v * Subdivision. w W of w U' of* e J* ot sec 12, town 3 n, range 7w;e sec. 12, town 8 n, range 7 w; e & of n w jjs e X sac 12; town 8 n, range 7 w; a c X of sc sec 12, town 3 n, range 7 w; sWneMseQ, sec 13, town 3 n, range 7 w; nWueWseW, see 12 town 8 n. range 7 w; e n e W. ■«: W, town 8 n, range 7 w; e M n e ,1?. wc 12, town 3 n, range 7 w. Township of Castleton at huge. Sub-dlvlslon. n 40 a of w 160 a of a * frac *c 7, town 3 n, range 6 w ; s 54 a w 108 a a w me M. sec fl, town 8 n, range 6 w; e of w frac 3a n w u,scc A town 8.n, runge Gw; e 37 a ’ ITT a of n w frac X> 6. town 8 n, range 6 ’; e 80 a n w tree see fl, town 3 n. range 6 Township of VermontyfBe at large. Dated thia 8tb dav of Fcbrturv, A. D. 1392. Gao. A. Dh.Lbmkmck, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. THE NEW WEBSTER Mouell E. Xkwcumb, Eaton County Drain Cjounlsstouer. —^MANUFACTURED BY----- fiotjgbtor) Qros., NASHVILLE, MICH. Subscribe now and get an elegant picture. �IcDERBY FOR HORSES AND. CATTLE SELLS James Raaey visited *t 0. P. Wellman's hurt Everybody is anticipating a grand to-morrow, tbe 17tb. *1 tbe picnic dinner by tbe G. A. H . Poet at this place. Tbe just organised and call it tbe WlUe post. Miss Morboua has t>een visiting BarryvUle friends the past few days. ‘ Mies Ida Wilson is having a severe time fttonv Point bad about 75 cases of tbe grippe IT Wc areglad to state that Frank Wellman U Truman Gallup baa moved back to bls sum­ mer resort on Mud creek. in a night at the Barryville church. Cotne every- A trasnu passed along our rtrecte one day urt week sue) talked Impudent and made frapl^ [I)eD^rby Ibero will be a dance tbe evening of tbe 23d at Cole's hail. Even-one come and have a good time. Music will be furnished by tbe Bosch Baud. - off last Thursday was adjourned until one week Catarrh In Colorado. I used Ely’* Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Week*. Denver. Ely’s Cream Balm la especially adapted aa a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dual apd dry winds.—W. A. Hover, Druggist, Dourer. The debate at Martin’s Corners last week Toobuay to write an ad., says: OOZMIZE TJST AJSTJD “Tell them to SEE ITS When They Want Anything in the Line of Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Gassware, Flour, Seeds, day evening In which five ladles will compete with five gentlemen-. Queatioo, resolved, that “Tbe Work of Women is Harder than tbe work eufferers from dry catarrh f mtn perron al ex­ perience.—Michael Herr, Pharmacist. Denver. Ely’s Ci "earn Balm ha* cured many cases of cala-Th. It is in constant demand.—Geo. W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy. Last Friday, being tho last day of school, the teacher, Mr. Chase, arranged a surprise for bls chlldren were Invited In and a pleasant and en­ joyable time was had by all present. After dinner they returned to tbe school bouse where EAST MAPLE GROVE. Low Prices and Courteous Attention to all are what keeps them so busy. FOR POULTRY OF ALL KINDS McDERBY SELLS IT for another winter. Bucklen’e Arnica Salve. The beat salve lu the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap;>cd bands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruption- and positively cures nllea, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. Blven'.s is reported much better. Rat Whitcomb, of Grand Rapids, is home on a visit. Ezra Navue and family, of Nashville, have moy-d back on the farm. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Firestone, of Canton, Ohio, are visiting at R. Smith'a George Demaray and wife arc visiting friends In Ionia county. Mary and Lina Griffin arc home from Kais- Mr. Lttzau Is building a barn. Eddie Hafner Is on tbe sick list Mrs. Gutches* is slowly recovering. Wm. Guy and wtio visited Ionia friends las • Mrs. Daniel Stuckey is slowly recovering. Levi Worst’s arc entertaining relatives from Man. Dickinson has been haying quite a Ohio. time rith the grippe. Miss Millie Franck Is spending the week in Maple Grove. “I have used Ayer’s Pills for the past 30 Asa Dlllenbeck and family spent a few day* years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to­ visiting at Lake Odessa. day if It bad not been for them. They cured There will be prayer meeting at the home of me of dyspepsia where all other remedies failed.”—T. P. Bonner. Chester, Pa. Ayer's 8. W. Price Bunday evening. Pills are sold by all druggists. Eddie White and Miss Myrtle Smith, Nashville, visited our school Wednesday. MABTINS COBlOtBS. Mr. Warner, from Ohio, who has !>een vis­ iting Messrs. Henry and Hibbard Offley, reWhat is cheaper than talk t ' Frank Mead Is better at this writing. Several from here attended the debate at the Unde Jim. Miller is visiting bls children at Brick school bouse last Friday evening. It was well attended. Their next debate will be Friday evening, Feb. 19th, with an interesting Church trial at tbe Free Methodist church Baldness is catching says a scientist It’s catching flies in the summer time. Use Hail's Hair Renewcr and cover tbo bald place with healthy hair and the file* won.’t trouble. VERMONTVILLE. south-east maple grove. BARRYV1LLE. E. G. Potter spent Friday and Saturday with friends at Bellevue. Ben Miller is on the sick list. F. M. Quick was at Battle Creek on business last Saturday. Prank Bab, of Battle Creek, visited at John Quick's Sunday. Miss Edna Mapes, of Nashville, returned home last Saturday, *'ck. Mr. Ormsby aud family, of Dowling, were the guest* of D. G. Deliar’s last Sunday. Tlie second quarter)? meeting of Assyria cir­ cuit h to be held at tbe Austin point tbe 27th and 2dth of this month. Rev. J. Printer, of Jackson, will assist. Henry Strong has put up a saw mill on Geo. Dean’s farm in Maple Grove. John Gibson, Dan Ostroth and Sam Marshall are getting timber together to build new barns. Good and Reliable. A good and reliable family medicine Is Sul- When you have over-exerted yourself by running, jumping, or working, there la nothing that will relieve the soreness of your joint* and using Sulphur Bitters, I have not had a single muscle* so quickly and effectually a* Salvation one. You can rely on Sulphur Bitters every Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. time.—Editor Weekly News. Price 25 cents. Ama Hawking Is tn Charlotte. Met. Veile, of Fargo, N. D, Is home. Leap year party At the hall Wednesday. A. J. Hawkins was In Monroe last week. E. D. Barber takes in tbe dog show at JackMrs. Allen, of Petoskey, Is visiting at A. G. Hawkins.’ Henry Curtis, of Charlotte, visited J. N. Hawkins’ Sunday. A number of villagers took tn tbe Kennan lecture at Charlotte. Tbe Millard quartette drew a large crowd Thursday of last week. Tbe village master taught bls little school and criticises the minister’s view* upon the immortality of tbe soul. The sermon of Rcy. Uouar Sunday created commotion among ranks of the opposition. But then tbe old adage that “a hit bird always flutter*," will console him. ROYAL .Cbarley Downs, of Lake Odessa, is visiting MlssOrpba Mead has returned from New Borne from here will attend Birdie Town­ sends musical convention at Nashville. Will Chase gave bis scholars an oyster din­ ner al Mr. Black’s last Friday, it being tbe last day of school. Will is known as a good Mr*. Cogswell has returned from Jackson. To the question, which isyour favorite poem! there msv be a great variety of answer*; but when asked, which is your favorite blood­ purifier I there can be only one reply—Ayer’s sarsaparilla, because It is tbe purest, safest, and most economical. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Andrew Peterson expects to build a house this summer. Those who were acquainted with Mrs. Elmer Moore’a brother, Fiank Btddlecome, will be grieved io hear of his death, which occurred the 12tb of this month. Mrs. Moore received tbe Intelligence too late to attend the funeral. Mrs. C. J. Wolf win give an original poetfcil reading at the M. £. church in Maple Grove, Friday evening, March 4th. Those who attena the entertainment will be well paid. Tbe datb was flrat set at Friday evening. Februa- 2flth, but on account of tbe school enlernment at the Quail trap school bouse on that night, has been changed to one week later. It is not What tbe proorleters say, but what Hood’s Sareaparilla does, that makes It acll, and wins tbe confidence of the people. EABT CASTLETON IS THE Best Baking Powder Sap pans, Buckets, SpoUts, Dippers Moulds, Bits, Etc Post Hole Diggers, Fence Wire. Barn and Garden Toole. Fine Line of Whips. . We are in the market with Builders' Hardware and can give good pricea Come and see us. Elder Stone will ’preach at Cal. Demaray's Bunday p. m. at three o'clock, also at Maple Grote center tn the evening. Mrs Flint, of Battle Creek, waa a guest at R. Smith's, ’he first of the week. CASTLETON CENTER. Anything, Everything.” COlvEE TO ITS FOR School closed In this district last week. 2 Bert Smith has been at Jackson this week. Ed. Brumm and wife, of Ann Arbor, arc visiting relatives in this place. A goodly number ot our citizens attended the Insurance meeting at Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Meyers, cf Ohio, and Mrs. Frank Ornadorff, of Lake Odessa, are visiting their father, old Mr. Garlinger, who I* very sick. BOISE & PALMER. nTHE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered .Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Fdul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, « Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour StomgUvx ach, Tired Feeling-, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, # gross $4.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the Royal Baking Powder to be of greater leav­ ening strength than any other. (Bulletin 13, Ag. The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening strength. (Bulletin io,/5. 16, Inland Rev. Dep.) In practical use, therefore, the Royal Baking Powder goes further, makes purer, and more perfect food than any other. The following cases have been disposed of up to date: . CRIMINAL COURT. Frank Treat, rlolatingliquor law, for sen­ tence : tail 5 months or K200. Jos. Robinson, selling liquor* to minors, nolle proased. Asa D. Berk, obtaining goods on false pre­ tense; plea not guilty. Continued. Frederick D. Deimey vs. Mlddlcvflle Mfg. Ca AMnmpsit. Tried anti submitted. Mary J. Wilkin* ya. J. L. Broughton, as­ sumpsit. Settled. Olney Judson Grocer Co. vs. W. IL Chilson et al., replevin. ZSettled. Sarah Count v*- Dr. Dennis Buckner and Dr. Donald McLeay, trespass on tbe case. Mai- COMPLEXION POWDER: THREE | %••&.}} | S1FE; CURATIVE; BEAUTIFYIM. POZZONT8 | “The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and whole­ some ingredients. It docs not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances. Edward G. Lovs, Ph. D.” ■ " The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. “Him A. -Mott, M.D., Ph.D.” “The Royal Bakinj Powder w purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which 1 have knowledge. z “ Wm McMurtrie, Ph. D.” 1.2.3. piilTb' FORESTINK Cough Syrup and Plaster L>r Alli A CT A Ot Lung dlMOMs, La Grippe,’’ etc. ALfflUd.t A Ul FORE8TINE Ul.»od Bitters and Ptester. fur DfiTTI F Kidney^and Uw Diseases, Pyspepiida, llh.-mn- ulLCLl Uvl ILL ONLY i 60 DAYS: LONGER: The plaster extract* tne pain while the medi- AND A 25 CENT PLASTER FOR RA PTC K. B—If this eotublnaUoa does not cure in Ims ttme than any txher remedy, the money filll V IwfU be returned. Au. Duum. URL I 3U bl da SMOKE Having purchased the Fleming stock of Jewelry I offer thesame In whole or part at leks than first cost. If you want any Silverware, Wat ches, Rings, Breast Clocks, Chains -------Or a pair of------- TO. POWERS’ ► - NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar nr the NPECTACLE8 cause of action. alt. Settled. Walter H. Tenny et al vs. H. L. Newton, settled. Rich Watkins vs. J. D. Benham, trespass on tbe case. Settled. Stephen A. Welling v«. Orin A. Mattison, assumpsit. Stricken from calendar. Daniel H. Evarts vs Dayls Platform Binder Co.. awumpslL Judgment for plaintiff. <144.00. W. H. Young vs. Daria Platform Binder Co., awumpslt. Judgment for plaintiff <144.00. IMPARLANCR. ■ J. L Lancaster v*. Trlphena H. Goodeoougb, aasutnpslt. Settled. Government Chemists Certify: £ isT'^pozzoni’s W CIRCUIT COURT. The Official Government Reports $ Now is your time as I have no time to fool away with thia stock. G. W. FRANCIS- ^p^^^ MANHOOD! nodi How Loot I How W Henry E. Koehlervs. Maggie A.• Koehler; Viola Bally vs Frank Bailey? By1vestcr G- Bul­ lis ya. Myrtle Bullis ; Aaron Leonard vs. Ellen Elizabeth Freeman vs. Ida Freemari? bill to establish title. Settled. Wm. E. Griggs vs. Loanna Griggs, divorce. On trial. DO YOU Couch dont delay DEBILITY. KKBOES of VITALITY. PRE. Guaranteed Cure. kemps, balsam I bsc,o turn tbe buttle aud have your money refunded. W e could not make this offer did we cot know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could here lied o<i. It never disappoint*. Tria! bottles I lOcto. at Goodwin's Drug store. Large else ■ 60c. and 11.00. 8 Wt•AK ar.d XF.HVOLK man. and lasra !« (Copyrighted .J raEONU.-Jfudwal Arwiwe. �MfS LITTLE JOHN. INTKRKSTINO INCIDENTS ' It ifhs now been ninety-three years since the death of George Washington. During that long period many brilliant reputations have shone upon us lor awhile, only to fade away and lapse Into oblivion. His name, retains oil its interest for us, and probably more peo­ ple have been particularly occupied of late with his career, its relics and its rooortls, than ever J>efore. At. the great Bale of Washington meineuUM, held in Philadelphia, the prices paid even for trifling objects once pos­ sessed by the great man and his family ■were extraordinary. A legal document relating to the ex­ ecution of his will, which his hand had never touched, brought fifty dollars, and an autograph letter eighty-five. A list of his slaves, written aud signed by his own hand, brought foua hundred and fifty dollars. Two of hia memo­ randum books closely written brought right hundred dollars. JHis family. Bible twas sold for seven hundred and sixty MoHars, nnd books from his library, con­ taining his signature or that of his wife, kummajjdod prices varying from sixty .dollars to ono hundred and fifty Hollars - Jtach. । Pieces of piano music which had been xiiayed by Miss Custis brought consid­ erable sums, and a dinner invitation was |sold for eighteen dollars. j The Bale attracted universal attention, >«nd every one lamented that the whole collection had not been bought by Conigress and deposited at Mount Vernon, ‘where It could have been seen by every pilgrim to that aacrod shrine. ! There is a special reason for this vivid survival of his celebrity, apart from bis hoi vices to ids country and his singu­ larly varied anil interesting career. From his boyhood to tho last week of |hi.<j life bo was a profusu writer. Ab 'soon os ho could write well enough, he | kept a book into which ho copied any­ ; thing that pleased or impressed him in ।his reading, and carefully entered bis early cipherlugs und surveys in a book I that is preserved to the present day. During his first journey In tho wilderineesof Virginia, when ho was but 16, ■ ‘he kept a pretty full journal of its • events, though the task could not have | been easy on -such a tramp. In a similar way, but Ln greater deItail, ho recorded his early marches and I campaigns, one of which was published (both in England and America. . From the day when he took command of tho revolutionary army at Cambridge, his own letters and orders, his reports to Congress and other official documents are the imperishable record of his public actions, as well as the most correct ex­ . hi bition of his character. His own writings must ever remain tthe truest record of his life. Nothing can refute or supersede them. Hltreon.fldentlal letters to his brother, to his 'bocretary. to his steward and to his serv­ ants, as wall os the more formal epistles addressed to the President of Congress, all tell tho same story and exhibit the same man, one who was Intent on dis­ charging every trust, and fulfilling every duty with punctuality aud completeness. The people of these United States this year celebrate the ono hundred and six­ tieth annlvor«ary of George Washing­ ton's birth. Every intelligent nnd pat­ riotic citizen will recall with pride tho influence of his triumphs In war, his accompliahments as the firstlPresldent of the Republic, his superb character as a man. * The visible results .of the policy In­ augurated under his executive approval are marvelous. Thirteen States formed Ids confederacy, all of them purely agri­ cultural. Since the Continental regime they have become the foremost region <of the world in the variety and volume of their manufactures through the unexjampltd fertility of invefftive genius. He stands 1 he noblest leader who was 'ever intrusted with his country’s life, illis patience under provocation; his .calmness in danger, .and lofty courage when all others despaired; his prudent delays when the Continental Congress was imperative and the staff almost in­ cubordinate, and his quick resistless blows when action waa possible; -his magnanimity to his defamers and gen­ erosity to his foes; his ambition for his country and unselfishness for himself; his solo desire tho freedom and inde­ pendence of America, and his only wish to return after victory to private life and the peaceful pursuits und pleasures of home, have all combined to make him, 2,y tho unanimous judgment of the world, the foremost figure of his­ tory. Not so abnormally developed in any direction oa to bo called a genius, yet he was tho strongest, because tho Jbest balanced, the fullest rounded, the most even, and most self-masterful- of flnen—the Incarnation of common scuse and moral purity, of action and repose. The Republic will llvo so long as it koveros the memory and emulates the ■virtues of George Washington. 1 It is painful to find that the^father of Ila country practiced deceit down in Jersey. Ellas Boudlnot, whose papcra are getting printed, reveals this side of Washtagton'a character. He actually played a trick on Sir William Howe, and made him believe he hail 12,000 men in his array about Morristown, when he had but 3,000. ~ It aeems that Howe had sent one of his innumerable •pie®. who were Tories iu New York and patriots In Phila-detphia, to see what waa going on about Morriatown. The adjutant genera! found out the rogue and asked Gen. Washington if he would not have him No, Baid the crafty Virginian—and here I quote from Boudlnot—“butor­ dered him to go home and immediately to draw returns from every brigadier in the army of the numtar of their brigades, making the army to consist of about 13,000 effective men, etc.; to place these la the pigeon-holes on his desk, and then get introduced to tho spy and to atone. half on hour. This was this interval, as was sua- New York. This ocmvinnad Itov. Wililaia Ellery Channing, ' them to. Xe Gen. Howe that wo were too strong to ialned It from bis uncle, Colonel — Science. Hrof. Hosmer, who has written so well about Sir Henry Vane and Samuel Adams, thinks that Adams and Franklin, did not behave quite right in the matter* of GUv. Hutchinson's letters, which put Massachusetts in the hands of tho pat­ riots. But hero is George Washington, who “could not tell a He," making his brigadiers oil tell one.—Boston Ad•.-critter.________________________ All hail tn yon. Gecnrn Wasbinstoa, On thia your natal day! • The tnan who could not toll a lie! They liked your cut »o well, hoy ran you twice for PrszldnnL For tbo Ila you could nut telL And really could not tell a He, When Washington r?Kirned to Phila­ delphia after hie trip to tho East, in 1789, ho stopped at Uxbridge, Maas., and was entertained at the home of Samuel Taft. Tho old homestead, with the groat oak before the door, remains yet in poesesalon of the family, pro­ served in commemoration of the distin­ guished visitor. x Washington was so well pleased with his reception and entertainment at Ux­ bridge that ho #rote tho following letter to Mr. Taft, which is carefully preserved in tho family: HABTronn, Nov. 8, 1780. B:r—Bolas Informed that you have given Tho Chinese navy is a force by no means to bo desplned, should anv com­ plications follow the -present internationkl troubles. Tho fleet consists o! the North Coast Squadron, the Foochow squadron, and several flotillas for river and coast operations. The North Coast Squadron includes two ironclads of 8,280 tons, one of 9,850 tons, and another much smaller, a turret-ship, two deckprotected cruisers, and numorsus tor­ pedo-boats. In tho Foochow Squadron aro nine cruisers, ranging from 1,300 to 2,480 tons, three gunboats, nine diflpatch­ boats, and three revenue cruisers. The (I>an«lridge): and being moreover very largest vessel among the various flotillas mucb.pleasod with tho modest and innocent looks of your two daughters, Patty and is an armored frigate of 2,630 tons, be­ Polly. I do for tbeao reasons send each of longing to the Shanghai dhialon. those girls a piece ot chintz; and to Patty, who bears tbe name of.Mrs Washington, nnd who wattwd more upon us than Polly A bailie of Glasgow was noted for -the dhl, I send Are guineas, with which she may simplicity of his manners on the bench. buy herself any little ornaments sho may •A youth was charged before him with want, or she may dispose of them In any abstracting a handkerchief from a gen­ manner more agreeable to bereclf. tleman's pocket. The indictment being to have K talked of. or even to Ha being known, tbe less there is said about tho'matter tho better It will please xie: but that I may be sure the chintz and money hare got safe to hand, lot Patty, who. I dare say. Is equal to it, write mo a Hoe informing me thereof, directed “To tho President of the United States, at Now York." I wish you ^nd jour family well, and am your humble servant, • G. Washinqtox. In the little old house in Charles street, Fredericksburg, Ya., Washing­ ton's mother, who was In her day a fa­ mous cook and housewife, was at times fond of giving a ‘small dance and din­ ner party." There, “on tho waxed floor of the front room, lighted by numerous can­ dles," the belles and beaux of other days “did dance righto merrily." In a diary, now worn and yellow by age, one bright­ eyed belle tells: My petticoat wax at flowered Peach aatln, with lonc-walitod Coat of White, A lace Kerchief waa gathered round my Shoulder*, and my Arms were tare to tbo Elbows. A string of Milk-white Pearls did Un around my throat. My hair I had high, and pleas­ ing Powdered. And Silver Buckles were upon my-Shoes. Old Mr. L-------, one of the neighbors, happening to drop in one morning while Mrs. Washington was busy in her dairy, was requested to come there If he cared to speak with her. He entered, found Mrs. Washington with skirts turned up and sleeves rolled, busy with tho freshmade butter, which she was molding in a wooden tray. “For you know, Mr. L------- ," she said, briskly, “my tongue and my hands may bo employed at tbo sama time without loss." It is related of John Adams that when Stuart exhibited his portrait of General Washington, Mr. Adams went to. see it. After gazing at it for several minutes ho exclaimed: “Thstto the portrait of a man who knew how to Itold his tongue, which this old fool never did!" The portrait doos Indicate that tho original could be reticent, but It also shows that he could control himself. The square, massive Jaw, the full, broadbaaed nose, and tbo compressed lips ex­ press pugnacity a;id passion. such as require a strong . will to keep them lu subjection. Bometimes even Washington allowed and Morgan’s Virginia riflemen were en­ gaged In a rough and tumble fight, Washington leaped his horse over tho bars ot the camp-fence, dashed among rioters, threw himself off, seixed two brawny riflemen by the throat, and shaking them at arm’s ichgui, subdued not only them but the whole band. It was the victory due to commanding strength, preeoooe and mannflb. Tho men saw that they must obey and they obeyed. ' I-lltte Notli c, It was almost midnight when he came slrtwly up the three flights of stairs leading to the editorial rooms and knocked timidly at the door. “Come in," called out the city ed­ itor, without looking up from his writing. He came in slow)/, a tall, middle­ aged man, too thinly clad for such a cold and stormy night. His wrists and hard bony tuiuds siiowed red and Iwe beneath the sleeves of his thin and ragged old coat. He had an hon­ est but Ignorant face and an awkward, embarrassed air. He pulled off his old hat and held it in both hands, while he asked:“Is it too late to get a little notice put into the paper to-night, mister?" “No; guess not," replied the report­ er. “Got it written?" He pointed to a table near his own desk, and the man sat down before It. He took the pencil between his stiffcned fingers, bit at the end of it while in meditation, drew the pad of paper toward him, and began to write. But he made slow and seemingly painful work of IL He crossed out a word here and there and his hand trembled strangely. Once he fur­ tively drew his nigged sleeve across his eyes. Then he turned to the editor and said, in a tone of troubled hesi­ tation and appeal: “I—I—don’t want to trouble you none, sir. but I—I—ain’t used to wrltln’, an’ 1 never could spell good. If you—you —had time to —to— write the notice for me I’d try to pay you what you think it’d be. wuth.” Something in the man's tone and manner touched the editor’s heart, and, busy as he was, he said: . “I’ll write it for you if»there isn’t too much of it.” “Only three or four lines, sir." “Oh, .a notice of a meeting, perhaps, ar something of that sort?” “No, sir; a notice of a—a—” the man’s voice died away to a whisper, his chin dropped to his swelling chest, his whole frame trembled, as he said, wa notice of a—death!" “i am very sorry," said the editor, kindly and with genuine sympathy. -What is the name?" “ •Johnnie,’ wc never called him inythlngel.se. He was named ‘John,’ ifter me, but I'd rather have it print­ ed 'Johnnie.’” “When did ho die?" “This evening, sir. It was very Hidden, and it comes harder on that account, though God knows it would be hard enough If we'd been expect­ in’ it. Sucli things never come easy to them that loves their children, and He held his faded old hat before bis face fora moment. “How old was he?" asked the editor, glancing with misty eyes at a photo­ graph in a little red-plush frame on bis desk, the photograph of a hand­ some, bright-eyed little boy with thick surls and smiling face. “Four years and six months to n day sir, and our only one. That makes It seem still harder. Hispiother’s ’bout heart-broken, and I—I— well, it’s turrible hard to sit and read the bailie, addressing tho prisoner, watch a little life like That go out, remarked, “I hoe nae doot ye did tho and to think of what the home will deed; for I had a handkerchief ta’en oot be without IL You got children, sir?" o' my ain pouch this verra week." The The editor pointed toward tbe pho­ eamo magisterial logician was on an­ other occasion seated on the bench, tograph, and said: “Tills is my little boy." when a case of serious assault was brought forward by tho public prosecu­ “He’s a sweet-lookin' little feller. I tor. Struck by the powerful phrase­ hope he’ll be spared to you. Wo’ve ology of the indictment, the balllo pro- got a good photograph of Johnnie. *coodcd to nay: For this malicious crlmt That's one comfort. ’I wouldn • • -’t -take ■ ye are fined sevcn-and-sixpence." Tho a million dollars for it now. Now. assessor remarked that the case had not yet been proven. “Ttfen," hold the how much will it be for, writin’ and magistrate, "we’ll just mak" tho fine 5 printin' that notice?" “Nothing at all.” shillings."—Tit-Bite. “No? Well, I’m athousand _________________ times obliged, and I—1 — hope nobody'll Mr. Fisher, of Butte, Mont., has found ever have to write such a notice for a Dew weapon of, defense against high­ you ’bout that little boy of yours." waymen. Two ragged rascals held up He wiped his eyes with a handker­ up Fisher bn Granite street a few nights chief wet with his tears, and went ago, and were suddenly put to flight by tho efforts of a little pet skunk which ho down the stairs as slowly as he had had iq his pockoL It must be a consid­ come up, and back to his poor little erable’shock to a robber to put his hand desolate home, to walk softly with in a wcalthy-looklng pocket and find bowed head in the presence of death, only a mephitic pet there. Mr. Fisher's and to try to comfort his bruised tastes in natural history aro a little out heart with the thought that the dear ot the ordinary run. little boy had gone to Join the ‘hosts Dlacnated Him.” of heaven.—Free Press. A blacksmith in Belfast, Me., relates VAPID GIRLHOOD. that forty years ago, when ho was an apprentice, his employer bought a super­ Type of Young Woman Doubtless annuated horse for 50 cents, ordered him to shoe the animal, and sold it, 4rlth its There is a type of womanhood now font new shoes, for 75 cents. The ap­ prentice was so incensed at having his in New York society which, it Is work valued at only 35 cents that he greatly to be feared, will perish with took an oath then and there t never to the generation that gave it birth. shoe another horse, and he never has, There seems to be nothing in the although ho has boon in tho blacksmith flippant shallowness of the young so­ business ever since. ciety girl of the period that will de­ velop into the rare dignity and cour­ tesy of demeanor characteristic of There aro said to be sixteen men this type of which some of our wom­ one woman In Buenos Ayres. en of Southern birth represent, says the New York Sun. One of them very well known is a tall, slight woman with wonderful glow­ ing Southern eyes, full of fire and tenderness, of Joy and of sorrow, soft­ ened into memories. Directly she greets you with that peculiar com­ bination of dignity before which you bow, and graciousness that charms nnd puts you at your case; the old Saxon word “lady," which has been so abused and degraded, seems to be honored again in that woman's per­ sonality. Another woman here more com­ manding in her personality, but none the less courteous, has a quan­ tity of dark, soft hair, framing a purely oval face, still beautiful and expressive oF strength of character and rare intelligence. Her ready flow of well-chosen words on any sub­ ject, interesting, unusual and enter­ taining as well, always spoken in a low, flrm, but musical voice, con­ trasts strangely with tbe highpitched, vapid commonalities with which society regales its devotees. A 'ady sitting near a box in which one of tbe fashionable “twenty to Byron h-tt, entertain ()PR BUDGET OF FUN her friends recently, watched an ex­ quisitely dreawMi, faultlessly beauti­ ful girt lounging awkwardly, with one knee crossed over the other aud one arm thrown over the tack of the chair, in the glare of the lights nnd In a prominent place "in the crowded building. The girl secrued to be n great favorite, for a constant pro­ cession of young men passed into the. .box. To each- she gave an Indiffer­ ent little handshake, her elbow on a level with her shoulder, her hand in a line with her eyes. To each she said only: “Aw! You here? De­ lighted to see you.” That was all. And all without a change of position dr a particle of animation in the prettr face. The elderly woman who chaperoned her. row quickly as the young men greeted her, and said to each one the same set formula of words: “Aw! You here? Don't make yourself so scarce." And that was all that was said by the two women from 8 o’clock until II. Can that typo of vapid girih(M»d develop the charm that makes women of 40 dangerous and of 50 fascinating? Better the punctiliousness and ob­ sequiousness of the old school than the slovenliness of demeanor char­ acteristic of this closing century. * I } HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO. 1NG8 HERE AND THERE. The streets of Caracas, J-he capital of Venezuela, arc so narrow that the street cars that were iiupor&d .had to be sawed in two* in order to allow them to turn the corners. Belle—What do you think of the idea of marrying for love? Nell—I shouldn’t think it was a good way to get it. Pve noticed that married propie usually don’t seem tn have any too much love to waste on one another.—Somerville Journal. , The manufacture of a new disin­ fectant and deordorant called Saurldon has been commenced at Maryhill, England. It is a residual product of an uncommon kind of black stone shale, which Is composed of animal and vegetable remains, is remarkably light and yields a large proportion ot heavy volatile oil. The oil is extract­ ed by distillation, and the residual product is reduced to grains of differ­ ent sizes, varying from a fine powder to the size of a pea. The powder is claimed to have an instantaneous effect upon obnoxious matter, while also being tasteless and colorless and harmless to animal life. A Quiet Opinion. M. Got, the famous old comedian of the Comedle-Francalse (says the Stage), can occasionally be funny off the stage as well as on. The other day an author was reading bls drama, when, turning around, he perceived that the great comedian had fallen asleep. He turned and reproved the sleeper. How was it possible, he argued, for a man to express an opin­ ion of' a play when he was sound asleep? M. Got rubbed his eyes and remarked, with a yawn, to the angry dramatist: “Sleep is an opinion." In a recent campaign In Alabama, says a dispatch, political kissing was developed Into a high art. One can­ didate, after making a speech at the Blue Creek mines one evening, led in a dance and kissed the boss miner’s wife once. His opponent hearing of this went to the same place, also made a speech and led the dance afterward and kissed the lx»ss miner’s wife twice. It is said that the boss miner himself got very tired of the pro­ ceedings. The Japanese believe in more mythical creatures than any other people on the globe, creilized or sav­ age. Among tyem are mythical ani­ mals without any remarkable pecul­ iarities of conformation, but gifted with supernatural attributes; such us a tiger which is said to live to be 1,000 years old and to turn as white a i a polar beir “Do you employ your man Rastua by the month or day?” “Well, with Rastus it’s sort of both. I employ him to do a day’s work now and then, but it always takes him a month to do it."—Washington Hatchet. Berkeley Van Nob*—Isn’t that Hopkinsa very decent sort of a fellah? Iteggj Westend—No; not our sort-. Berkeley Van Nnl«—■But I saw him in Lunnon last summer. ’ Reggy Westend—But he goes to Lunnon on business.—Puck. Mrs. Bin»)—What are you going to wear at the sociable to-night, my dear? • Bingo (frantically from the depths of his wardrobe)—From present indi­ cations I shall go in a silk hat ami a pair of rubber Ixxits.—Clothier and Furnisher. • Health Item. Boy—Is soup healthy? Parent — Why, . certainly; what makes you ask? Boy—Well, when * smoke you say It is not healthy, and the soup is smoking and you say it is healthy. What does this mean, anyhow?— Texas Siftings. Proper Pride. * Of course he felt it his duty to tell her that she was the first girl he bad ever kissed. “I’m sorry to hear you say that,” she said. “You can’t compare mo with other girls—and—I'm sure the comparison would not be to my disad­ vantage."—Indianapolis Journal. Fuldres (nodding toward a pretty girl with a dozen men talking to her) —“Yes, she’s dejiced pretty and smart and rich, but there are some things about her I don’t like." Tuxedo—“Indeed, what are they?" Fuldres—“A dozen men."—Detroit Free Press. Teacher—Bobby, where do we gel our sugar? « Bobby—Froth the sugar-cane. Teacher—Correct. Now, Edward, where do we get our soap? Edward—From the soapstone.— Rochester Post-Express. A novel use of electricity has been made in India for the prevention of the intrusion of snakes into dwell­ ings. Before all the doors and around the house two wires are laid, con­ nected with an induction apparatus. Should a snake attempt to crawl over the wires he receives a shock of elec­ tricity which either kills him or frightens him into a hasty retreat. So-called diamond ink for writing on glass is a compound ot fluoric acid and barium; the latter has no effect, it being simply a white powder to give body to the acid. The ink can be used with a rubber hand-stamp, and it should bo allowed to remain fifteen mlqutes, when the barium will brush off, leaving the design on the glass. A young man at Warren, Ohio, took refuge under a tree during a thunderstorm. The tree was struck by lightning, and he was killed. Whe’n his clothes were removed exact images of the branches and leaves of the tree were found pictured on his breast and other parts of his body with the minuteness of the pho­ tograph. Ten species of North American birds are put down by tbe ornitholo­ gists as “missing." Of these, two— the great auk and the Labrador duck —are believed to have become exti net with|n the memory of. living men. Perhaps representatives of the other eight- will yet be found. Most of them are very diminutive. Bridgeport, Conn., has a ghost in the shape of a dkrk man of gigantic stature in shirt sleeves who carries a pistol. • The best isinglass dissolves com­ pletely in hot water, leaving no visi­ ble residuum. Never set coal oil near butter or lard._________________________ “The tongue is an unruly member," and there are three thousand lan­ guages iu tbe wurid to “jase bask" in. Lonesome Whiskers—“Were you in Chicago during the recent scarcity of water?" Wandering Charlie—“I was.” Lonesome Whiskers—“And did you not experience a great inconven­ ience?” Wandering Charlie—“The thing was exaggerated, my dear boy; I ex­ perienced no inconvenience."—Ex. Examining Board—“What would you* prescribe in a case of partial paralysis?" Gay Young Medical Student—“An­ other drink."—Elmira Gazette. Bell-Boy (excitedly to hotel clerk)— “Lightning has stnick through into 499, sir!" Clerk—“Is 499 hurt?" Bell-Boy—“Nn, sir. He’s all right." Clerk (to bookkeeper)—“Charge 499 •2 for extra heat."—Life. Mr. N. 1'eck—I should think you would be ashamed to wear the hair of another woman on your head. Mrs. N. Peck—Shame yourself, for you wear the skin of another calf on your feet—Brooklyn Eagle. Ox hoofs and leather are soaked In French nut oil, aud are then burnt, pulverized, and mixed with sea salt aud potash. Thn following propor­ tions are used: 30. per cent, of hoofs, 30 per cent, of leather, 30 per cent, of sea salt, 10 per cent, of potash. This product is said by tbe Scientific American to harden iron all through. A petrifled turtle twelve inches in diameter and five inches thick has been found on Lake Champlain. �....... 1 . of a Button, WHAT ONE MIGHT TELL IF IT COULD TALK OF HOME. don, “not worth button," which Is often applied to an object apparently worthless, is certainly depreciating on article that U an im­ portant factor of commerce, nnd the , moklpk which gives bread, to many thousands of people. Even though tho shadow of fashion’s frown fall at pres­ ent over the button, it is anything but an Insignificant article. The ancients do not appear to have made use of the button, except, perhaps, to fnsten the drapery of women’s tunics on the shoulder or arms; or to connect the two square pieces of the tunic near the nock. Brass buttons were frequently uaed by the soldiers to fasten a kind ol cloak on the right shoulder. In England, they were worn probably more for ornament tlmn use in the tenth century; they were generally mode < f gold or silver, and were of foreign manufacture. The button, then, is a comparatively recent introduction into common use. The dies for stamping metal buttons are rated among the highest objects of the die-sinker's and medalist's art. lu a large button mi n:iractory you will see ranges of shelves or pigeon-holes cov­ ering both sides of the rooms, each filled with dies, hundreds In number. And upon each one what care and thought have lx»en spent, what Ingenu­ ity and knowledge, what skill of eye UUU! In Ill lUtC.tl 11 Is in a u curious vunoun arti uiu-­ and hand! itself it die occupying cle, a Isingle — - ----------- — a *bimi from j two to three days to a nionth, according to hla ability and the fineness of the pat­ tern to be wrought. To think of 1,000 in a year produced by dint of sb much effort and ability, and remember that bufton-dics arc among the highest productions of the att, can­ not but elevate one's respect for buttons. The first step to take then in follow­ ing throughout the history of a button, says the Chicago Tribune, will be to line! out what Is this steel die so much heard of and so seldom seen, except by those who go to seek it. It is a block of metal, round or square, as may happen, four or five Inches in height and raj^er smaller at the top than pt the bottom. The steel selected must be of moderately fine grain and uniform texture, and when polished must show no spots or patches under a magnifying glass. After being forged into rough blocks tho size nnd shape mentioned the steel is made as soft as possible by careful annealing­ being immersed- In a pot of, coarsely pounded animal charcoal, then heated to a cherry red and allowed to cool gradually. Next it is “faced up" flatly and smooth­ ly !i n lathe, and tbe engraver takes it in hand. He first sketches his pattern upon it from tho drawing before him with a pencil. Then ho begins engrav­ ing with the hard, sharply pointed steel engraving tools—gently, for it is always easy to cut away more, but imposHlblu to restore the minutest chip when the stroke has gone too deep. He works out tho Images ot tho pattern, obverse and reverse, in Intaglio for the upper matrix, and embossed or in bas-relief for the lower. When, after repeated impressions upon clay from time to time they tre found correct, the matrices are ready to be hardened. This process is simple enough when plain steel is to lie operated upon, but is critical when a delicate engraving is to be preseived Intact. Any defect in the mode of conducting it may ruin the labor of many weeks. It resembles the >«*T8>rr*n ^XtJALBvTr-^j previous process of softening as regards tbe application of high heat, hut In this it is cooled quickly to produce the de­ sired hardness, while in the other it was cooled slowly. Each matrix is first treated to a coat­ ing of oil and animal charcoal or of lampblack and Jinseed oil. Then they are placed fa«e downward in a crucible filled with the charcoal and burned.After the cherry-red heat is attained they are taken out with a pair of tongs, plunged in a large vessel of cold water, moved about rapidly till the spluttering ceases, and left in the water till quite cool. If it pipes or sings it Is probably cracked. This dash into cold water Is the nervous part ot the business, os the fractures ore liable to occur then and the whole work ot weeks ruined. Bometimes ns many os four or six dies have to lx* struck to secure a minute or delicate pattern. The hard­ ened die te now polished by holding it against a revolving iron disk coated with euwder«<d emery and oil and tempered y putting it in water which is gradually raised to the bailing point and aa grad­ ually cooled, or by placing it on a heated bar of Iron until it acquires a rich straw color. To increase ita strength it is sometimes thrust into a red-hot Iron ring of just the diameter to fit it when the die is eold; consequently, the ring by contracting as it cools binds the sub­ stance of the die with great force and rend«ra it less liable to craek in the sub­ use In molding the shape of future thou­ sands of buttons. The materials of which M made arc almost innumerable, manufacturer remarked, "To mLlung list of materials of which they are made is an easy matter, but, excluding are metal EfcOgROR FREDERICK. drawn forth by the lug of the tailor a thw a I by means uf the wrrated edge, which grip* it fast. Tho button b» com­ pleted by tbe fixing firmly together of CHICAGO BULLS AND BEARS IN A pretty story of the late Emperor IT HAS BEEN BOTH RAPID ANO about 10-1000 of an inch lu thickness, is tho fine pieces which go to form the PANIC. STEADY. Frederick is told in one of the <3er- ] plact'd under the heavy cutting die on oOBUDOD cloth button that may l»o seen the drawing-prow.-—a motion of the toot on any man's coat .or woman’s jacket. man papers. Some years ago, shortly on the pedal, and it descends hungrily This Is accomplished by the instantan­ before the death of the old Emperor on the metal and bites out a circular eous pressure which they undergo in ot Germany, a tall, handsome gentlepiece, at the same time drawing in the another steel matrix into which tho ■man jumped into a third-class carriage edges of the blank. Shifting the sheet, operator places them in their proper of a local railway at Berlin, just a i the worker punches out the disks many order, and then by a touch of n lever the train was leaving the station. times foster than the cook cute out cook- they are combined in a perfect button. Wheat took a big tumble the other An old flower seller, with a basket of This lost operation appears to a novice day in the Chicago Board of Trade. It like a complete piece of juggl’ry, but it began sliding downward as soon. as newly-cut hyacinths, was the only Is, of course, dependent ou the ingenious trade opened, and before tho leak was other occupant of tbe compartment. • Joseph Sampson, President of tho Fi­ 4M>uBtnictiun of the minute Implements He asked the old dame to sell him a delity Loan and Trust Company, Sioux brought to bear sb forcibly on the dif­ stopped.lt had fallen 4 cento—enough to cause tremendous excitement among bunch, and, mollified by.his suave City, has given to tho public the follow­ ferent materials. It is certainly a won­ the operators. It waa all started by a manner, she chose the freshest and ing encouraging and interesting article: derful and beautiful apparatus, but can­ not-well be described to one who has little rumor, which came cn the top of largest, and banded it to him. Its In tho month of June, 188 >, accom­ not aeon it. The description given lhe uneasy feeling that has pervaded price was a penny, but as the gentle­ panied by a friend, I drove across tbo is that of the most common kind •the board ever since Hatch Introduced man had no coppers and the old country northwest from Storm Lake to of Florentino button, but ’though his anti-option bill in Congress. This woman no change, not having sold Sheldon, in O'Brien County, to attend a tho mode of making is materially rumor was nothing more or less than any of her goods yet. she was paid land convention being held under the of Geo. D. Perkins, tho newly the some there are slightly different de­ that somebody had got a sure "tip” that with a mark piece, which, as she said auspices wpin/1UTOU wuiu»».».wuw Commissioner w of. 1inmigra­ vices for making conical or flat buttons, the Hatch bill .would be reported upon at oner, was a thing that had never | appointed lto0 (or the o, Iowv The round or elliptic In form; Homo covered favorably by tho Committal) on Agri­ wish exquisite patterns of silk or other culture, nnd Hint the bill was pretty been heard of before in a third-class tanco between Storm Lake and Sheldon In a straight line across the country is expensive material; some designed to certain of becoming a law. This was carriage. Presently the stranger and the about sixty miles. On this drive we project, like flower buds, ami some to! gmough to throw tho iojm into a fever of excitement, Bays a Chicago dispatch, flower seller were deep in conversa­ passed over many solid sections of va­ । droop pendent in tho form of acorns— tut the varieties aro endleefl. infinite. and In a little while everybody was try-. tion, and it turned out that the poor cant prairie. After leaving Buena Vista County and getting into the corner of An an English writer Bays: “In some Ing to get"rid of his wheat. The situ­ woman was the only breadwinner of a Clay and O'Brien Counties we began to branches of traffic the wearer calls loud- i ation was aggravated by an announce­ family of four. Her son was crippled, | note vacated bouses and abandoned ly for new fashions, but in this the fash­ ment from several big firms that they her .granddaughter a little school ions tread upon each other and crowd would discontinue dealing in privileges. girl,* and her husband had for some farms, tho number growing quite large The smash in tho markets took place . as we came near tbe county seat town upon the wearer." It is worthy of notice, EF1XO Till: DBOP-I1AMMZR. ■ to see the ingenious economy practiced In less than fifteen minutes. Business months past been out of work, since of Primghar, where we stopped for re­ ’ during the entire morning had been freshments. While wo were- eating les from a sheet of pastry. The number by elothmakers, who contrive to leave marked by aH underlying tone of ner- a new railway official had dismissed lunch the proprietor of the restaurant cut out in a minute is beyond belief to spaces between the button patterns,! vousness, duo to dispatches from Wash­ k hi in as being too old to do intn/n begged us to buy his farm, which we those who have not seen it done. One which ore woven in pieeea many yards ington predicting the passage of tho bill. work. The stranger then suggested had passed on the way. It lay two miles woman can cut as high as 150,000 shells in length an<yinlf o yard wide, uncov­ Prices had fallen shnrply once, and af­ that she should apply, on her hus­ east of town and was mortgaged for ered by any portion of the silken web. in a day. . terward recovered port of the loot ground, band's behalf, to the railway authori­ about Sooo. He wanted $200 for his Tills rigid economy, however, is car­ By the same method all the round with a look of closing higher. Suddenly ties. “That Is no good whatever," equity, but wo felt that we would not parts of a button are cut out, tho cloth ried out inttho whole business of button another flood of dispatches came from she replied, as she wiped her tears be safe In offering him$L00for hh homo­ In covered buttons, the collet, and mold. making, tho scraps of metal being re­j Washington. In” two minutes the new­ ■ with her apron. “If you haven’t the stead subject to the mortgage for fear The design Is next stamped on tho up­ turned to tho furnace and even tho, found strength had given way to weak­ Pope for your cousin nowadays, you he would take us up. This would have per pvi shell nii-ii with uiui a u drop-hammer. uiv,j>-uouuu(> . The shell shreds and fragments of paper to the ness, had spread into a genuine panic, can’t get anybody to listen to you.” made the farm cost us less than $5 . an The old-fashioned horn 'B placed upon the under matrix of ths the paper mill. , and tho entire throng of brokers were acre. It bad a comfortable little house pair of dies we have watched made, and button has almost entirely gone out of screaming their offers to sell at any price. “Try the Emperor," the stranger went and a nice grove of trees, and about Tho- market had dropped to 89 j cents on. “Alas!" she sighed, “if the old eighty acres under cultivation. Wo when the bell tapped. But os the crowd gentleman was allowed to s?e the had noted the farm on our way along poured down-stairs it continued tracing petitions that are sent. It might do with especial interest on account of*tbo at still lower figures, and long after the sortie good, but he does not get to over-supply of dilapidated machinery session had closed wheat was quoted at know about us poor people." ’ that wa saw scattered around the hquso 87 In the corridors and offices. “Well, then, let your husband write and in the grove adjoining. Hundreds Tho excitement increased even after t<5 the crown prince." “Yes," she of farms we found could be bought on tho trading was over and members as favorable terms in several of the said, “he might do that,” and she gathered in little knots and discussed counties of Northwestern Iowa at this the Bituaticn. The Loard of director* would tell him so as soon as she had time, apd the burning questions that met and decided to send another com­ sold “her flowers. By this time the were discussed at tho land convention train bad got to the terminus. The mittee at once to Washington to ’ use Ito were how to attract settlers to our Influence against the threatened legisla­ old dame bundled out her basket and prairies and how to best promote the tion. Tho naming of tho committee was noticed with astonishment that the prosperity of those already settled. We' left with President Hamill, who will bo officials and the crowd on the plat­ discussed flax growing, dairy business, its chairman. A similar committee blue grass, timothy, clover, etc. Dur­ which was appointed to visit' Washing­ form looked at her carriage and salut­ ing tho convention wo hoard from Alex­ ton for tho sumo purpose two weeks ago eci and cheered. “What's up?“ she ander Pcddje, representing Scotch colo­ was dismissed. It is understood that asked. “Why, the crown prince was nists, and Close Bros., representing Its work was unsatisfactory, and it is In the same compartment with you." English colonists. L. S. Coffin, of Fort thought a now committee may bo more Then the flower seller held her head Dodge, made a stirring address, point­ effective among the nation's legislators. high Xnd told every syllable of what ing out the necessity of keeping these Members of tho Board of Trade aro had happened to the delighted crowd. lauds for American farmers who would thoroughly alarmed at tho outlook at Her flowers were sold before five min­ yet come In by the thousands and ap­ Washington. The bill, which, if passed preciate the magnificent opportunities utes were over, and a fortnight after­ our prairies afforded of founding fine and enforced, would literally drive tho ward her husliand was at work again homes. Willis Drummond* Jr., of Chi­ Board of Trade out of existence, is re­ again in his oil place. cago, was on band with his lieutenant*, ported to be looked upon very favorably n both branches of Congress, and specu­ representing tbo Chicago, Milwaukee & SL Paul land grant, and other men lators, big and small, ore wondering if it Ata recent family reunion in Mis ­ were on band representing tho land :an be possible that their business will be token away from them. Aside from souri, two unusually fat babies were grant departments of other railroad IX THE FACTORY. Bcrrfxa axd lOhisnixa room. . Its effect upon tho market tho bill was proudly exhibited by their fond par­ companies These gentlemen were all much in evidence nil day. It was rents. The eldest, aged five years, perfectly willing to let tho land be in­ ’ the upper matrix is brought down upon common use. At one time it formed a very vaded by the peasant farmers of Europe, It with great force, and when taken out very important branch of this Industry. ‘tho solo topic of discussion, and, ns is weighs 107 pounds, and the youngest, the pattein is found to be reproduced In But, after all. perhaps tho prettiest 1usual with Board of Trade men, there aged two and one-half years, weighs or India, for that mutter, provided tho lands were sold at fair pricet aud a was a wide divergence of opinion as to manufacture of this family of produo’ every particular. If the shell is to have ninety-three pounds. good first cash payment mado On tho It Its ‘ effects. By many it was viewed as n open spaces, a kind of filigree work on tlon is the making of pearl buttons. purchase. It. this, too, is cut out by the press. The may be that the charm lies in the ma- jmenace to a great invested capital. Looking back across only tho brief shell Is then taken to the dip-room and tcrlal of which they ore formed—the •There we re undoubtedly mony anxious To protect itself from the rain the period of eleven years, and thinking of Immersed in a solution of nitric and sul­ shell which we know to have been not “• onsultations in commission houses. orang-outang crooks his arms over its Several firms, it was said, who hod ar ­ the really desolate character ot North­ phuric acids to remove all diitnnd stain. long ago lying in the realms of the deep- • After that it is take out and given the sea denizens and the coral beds nt tho ’ranged to enlarge their facilities, had head. The hair on the orang’s upper western Iowa in that year when wo to await events. arm points downward, while on the were all so anxious to promote immigra­ • ground col«V—green, red, blue, or what­ bjttom of the Indian seas. The rain- 'decided Wheat was not tho only product lower arm it points upward, the ap­ tion, ono is lost in wonder and surprise ever it is to bo—by dipping It into the ta)w light gleaming from the pearl shells by the alarm. Corn was lower; parent purpose being to shed the rain at the swift changes that have taken 1 proper chemical solutions, and then each before us seems to picture something of affected place In this portion of Iowa, Since 1 were o$ts; so were provisions. Cot­ like a thatch. one is colored by hand application of Ita foreign surroundings; of the dusky jo that day In Juno the railway Kystem of French points and shellac varnishes. It barbarians whose bread depends almost *ton at New York, very weak at tho best, Northwestern Iowa has been perfected is now ready to be joined to the remain­ entirely upon the pearl shell, and wh<^ :dropped to 6.89 for May, the lowest to a wonderful extent, so that it is im­ ing parts of the button. In the mean­ dived beneath the waves to reach the Iprice heard of in fifty years; lower than In recent years a number of expe ­ possible for a farmer to get more than time the shank, a bit of wire bent to wonderful homes of these shells; of tho ‘anybody over knew cotton to sell since ditions, scientific and commercial, I ten miles from a railway station. Tho delivery sales were established. 1 form an oval, has been inserted by ma­ rustling of the palm trees stirred by the future have touched at Nova Zcmbla, but | Northwestern line has , been built chinery into the aperture in the back or tropic breeze blowing from the rice­ under shell*of the button, soldered in, fields as they came to the light of the |MOB LAW RULES AT EL RENO. the island is still little known, and .I through from Ea?lo Grove to Hawarden even the greater part of its coast j and beyond; tho Bullington. Cedar Rap­ und baked. All that now remains is to Him and blue skies for the first time, and line is not yet accurately laiu down down I ids & Northern line through from put the top shell on, which is deftly their subsequent crowding into barrels i Grundy Center to Watertown and Sioux done by a girl, who places tho under nnd boxes and shipment to far-away on the..maps. rnntral b.-ancheafrom h-a.n<-l,Aa from Falls; tho ttllnn-* Illinois Central shell with its shank into a oup-iike de­ America. According to a Guthrie, O. T., dis­ Cherokee to Onawa and Sioux Falls; gression below the die ot her press, The finest shells for this purpose come ।patch, tho last forty-eight hours have ’ not least, the lak^outiet Sioux C'jty A Frenchman has invented a new: and, last butwith itVeieat places tho top shell upon it, and the die, from Singapore. The black pearl conics iwitnessed scenes of wild excitement at u,,*)* ItMmeon, descending, presses it down upon the from tho shells ot oysters that grow IEl Beno which outrival anything over ami. Ingenious fricllunnl machine. : other and fits tho edges so closely over around the islands in Pacific sone. They iseen in tho Territory. That town is Mercury Is forced by means ot a hBd prN,lcud at our land convention In the other that it will not come off. Tho aro most plentiful around Tahiti and 1built upon tho claim of Mnj. Freeman, now completed button is ready to bo Hawaii. The iridescent quality of tills iall tho residents of the place having pump through the pores of a piece oi jsso tho things that would cone to pass chamois, and electricity in considercops___ 1 during these eleven years, indicating sewed on the cords with its allotted pearl in the finer material shows a bril- bought I their.lots ot him; so when Sec­ number of fellows and placed in boxes liant luster, giving forth all the colors irotary Noble decided that Freeman's able quantities is generated by tbe the compact settlement of the prairies, the enormous rhe in the price of lands, for shipment. ot tho rainbow, ami is transparent. |title to his claim was void it left every friction. and the Industrial and agricultural The steel button retains its natural 'Pdarl is a hard substance and requires ।piece of property in town at the mercy changes incident to improved methods Great Snake*! color, of cdurse, and is not subjected to strong and exfict machinery to cut it •of vandals, for nobody had any valid chemicals. In the French cut-steel but­ without Injury. The flvst op< ration after Ititle to the property. When tho news The Japanese believe In Serpents of farming, all who were present at tho tons the chased parts or facets are done cleansing the shell is cutting the blanks, iof tho decision reached El Reno 800 feet long, and large enough to convention would have voted the mau a by little girls with hand punches. They which is done by a tubular saw worked Ithe town went wild. First the swallow an elehpantfoxes with eight ••visionary” or perhaps insane. Taking up tbe cue from what we have become expert at this seemingly tedious in n lathe. It is caught and held with Iloafers began Jumping lots, then others legs, monkeys with four ears, fishes all seen of Northwestern Iowa since work and turn out many hundreds in-a an iron grip, while the saw cute out the Ifollowed, and soon all business was day. In some of tho finer patterns, ns disks, which are some ns large as n isuspended. The Court officers rushed with ten heads attached to one body, 1880, may not wo who livelier© in Sioux City be entirely Just fled in glancing to in a tiny bunch of grapes, the grapes are cblld’H fist as aeen on the shaggy over- Ifrom their offices and joined tho mob, the flesh of which is good for boils. west and northwest of us to find the each put on separately by hand. Steel coat of a sportsman, or tbe saucer-liko ।which by nightfall had become wild and -----------------------conditions that autiuuuu CQIlUlliOUD surround i>uu the jruvpiu people OI Of buttons are given the brown shade mere­ circles on ronie of the fashionable iunruly. Gov. Seay telegraphed to the The grandest tomb in the world is, | Dakota and Nebraska. In & certain sense ly by subjecting them to n high degree of jackets, whife othera are us small as the ISheriff and other officers to disperse the heat; the blue by a greater, and the pur­ tiny buttons seen on baby clothes. ।crowds end protect the property, but without doubt, the Taj Mahal, or • surrounded just the sama as the people Crown of Umpires, at Agra. It Is an otNorthwestern lows wore Un year. ple by a yet higher degree of heat. They are ono by one clutched by a |they'did nothing. . ...... . ' . ... turnf Xfav wn nnt nIG-i hn r-ritirnlv Cloth-oovcred buttoifH are mode by a sort of pincers and held against a re­ The following day affairs took a more octagonal building of the purest white ago9 May wc not also bo entirely Jus­ somewhat different process. The'metal volving cylinder to be polished with iserious turn. Houses were broken into, marble, tbe interior being decorated tified in looking for much greater prog­ ress and development during tho next pieces and the wooden or pasteboard sand or emery and oil. Then each one ;people were driven from their homes, mold arc cut out the same. Some of the is turned and smoothed in a lathe; and everything possible was done by with inlaid work of precious stones. ten years in the section referred to than has been made by us In Iowa between machines here ore busily punching out adorned with designs, stars, dots, con­ the excited mob to drive the orderly ele­ The City at Melbourne. tho years 1880 and 1892? Tho soil of the collet or back part and tho orifice in centric rings or leaves; then corded or ment out and give/tbe jumpers posses­ Melbourne, Australia, which was tbe prairies west of ns is as fertile as is it through which the cloth within is to milled at the edges with streaks almost sion of all tho property in the town. founded less than fifty years ago, has that of Iowa, perhaps more so, having protrude and form the tuft of canvas too fine to be seen by the naked efc. Many citizens telegraphed Gov. Seay that is to be laid hold of by the needle The figures In the middle are to mark that their property was being destroyed now a population of 503,000 and is a larger quantity of lime In the soil, the holes by which the buttons are to l»o and that their lives were endangered the fifth city in size in the British thus making sure a better quality and yield of small grain. The climate is tho sewed on. Into the small center de­ and demanding that troops be sent to Eippire._______________________ same, 'lhe one drawback that has pression a hard drill fixed to a lathe de­ protect them. The mob has taken forci­ Good Way. been menacing tho people of portions scends and bores the holes. The edges ble possession of over $100,000 worth of When the Japanese hitch a horse of South Dakota—namely, tho lack of of these holes, os every housewife property and already destroyed or dam­ in the street they accomplish It by moisture—is now in a Ja'r way to bo knows, aro sliarp. But for the cutting^ aged much of it. The latest news from overcome by irrlgat on. It Is clearly of the thread in course of time by these there is that there is likely to bo a con­ tying his forelegs together. shown that the irrigation of Immense edges tiie button might last forever. flict and bloodshed at any hour. The areas of South Dakota is purely a me­ Now and then the thin pierced bit of Governor has called for troops. India has a priest who is drawing chanical question; that is to say, a ques­ pearl In the middle breaks out, but much a pension *jtnd la in his one hundred tion of reaching tbe underground flow oftener the button is lost by the cutting of waler, and then, when it is found, nnd flfty-second year. of the thread. Eemjimbeb that it always takes two distributing It properly in the right In many pearl buttons a shank of to quarrel. season over the land in crop. Millions metal is inserted. As neither solder nor A century ago there were of acies, however, that aro yet to be only G uben is still the color rage of Paris any adhesive composition can be used brought Into cultivation, will yield prof­ fourteen newspapers In London. an ingenious device is resorted to The (or outdoor wear. itable crops w.thout irrigation, so that Omlt one couple In 11,500 live to cele­ shank, below its ring of metal. Is split Thk greatest curse in the world It whether irrigation becomes the com­ into the form of an Inverted V; the brate their diamond wedding. jealousy. Nine out of ten domestic mercial success that is hoped for or not, turner now cuts at the back of the but­ A New York young lady has secured ton a hole much wider at the bottom a Verdict of $1,000 damages for the loss troubles originate in it. More than still the State of South Dakota is capa­ a ■"'* toe. ’ half the murders in the world are ble ol sustaining an agrlcuitaral popu­ than at the orifice; he inserts the shank oft ~ A*BOT is expected to love his mother. ’ committed through its influence. It lation ten times greater thin It has at at the aperture, and a sharp tap of the present, and still not have its first-class hammer cuuacs the A-shaiod *ire to even though she cute his hair. ’ i is a guest that no man or woman who lands as compactly settled as are tha spread out flat, and shank and button Blazay—“Are yon acquainted with ever entertained, could afterward lands of some of tho Eastern States. are inseparably connected. The button Rouay—"Jost barely; get rid of. Institutes should be To give more than a mere bint at* the is next polished with soap and rotten­ Miss Bushrod?" I mot her at a ball." 1 opened to cure those afflicted With it, filling up of Dakota and Nebraska that stone in the lathe, and it is done. Mint. de Stabi. waa familiar with aev- 1 for it ruins more homes than drink, is sure to come wtthin the next ten The scraps of pearl left at the facto* years would seem to be unnecessary, for [ ries are crushed and used for a land fer- entecn trades, by any one of which she ■ It Is the shadow that follows love, our most thoughtful people fully concur which is to sew the button on. Thk per­ tilixer, which purpose it serves admira- could have earned a living. I and the happier and more blessed biy, having great enriching qualities. foration has m serrated edge. Some people know a great deal which the love makes you, the darker and in tb*e idea of the rapid settlement of Another machine wraps the metal tap A large factory will produce several they will not tell; others tall a great more cursed the cloud of Jealousy wiU the cheap lands west of us. There Is In cloth, turns down thojedges, and fixee hundred tons of this shell-refuse in a deal which they do not know. no such body of cheap iandFto be found :■ leave you. in the pasteboard stuffing or mold. An­ year, whieh it disposes of for this pur­ on the globe having the same climate, Smith Codleoe started sixteen m years --------- '................... — other cute out the pieco of coarse black pose. Birmingham. England, was long ago with twelve pupils. It baa gradu-1 The Eternal City mast be a Rome- conditions and railway f sell ittea. No canvas which is to go between the puff­ the center of the button industry, but it ated 800 yaung women and has 570 on antic spot tiu ring the carnival.—Bing- other section of the country to-day pre* roll. ' ing and the perforate bottom or collet, has spread to various cIUob. America sente such a field for land investment •| hamton Republican ’ or spsculation. and which is prevented from being has many large factories. BIG SCARE ON 'CHANGE, oovorml button*. MW NORTHWEST GROWING. �• • ^eckwear * Department N AHH Vt LLB In figuring IsQP* 'J' £ FEBRUARY l», 1BW. LOCAL. f\ tittle fT\istaKe The . Purifier KNOWN. Man Buys who Goods, Poor Thinking Pride of Our Store. 1 buy anything that they will tufferV, Hulliunk Mich? miry and watche. al Goodwln'w. tchcon Inalallmenu. al Good- BLUE PILLS cases full of ties at ly. Fiaoa your tru«t 1 .4VLFHVK BITTERS, show made by the IS THE * j Received, the nicest line of fine V.—*» — . ":<Tjn“»dSTZ no»-t w*K until - - ■ ■pants, at B. Schulze’s. ' I* luur#*rc UD*No to WjUk. OF Goodwin has the largest stock of wall paper in Bany county. Right now is the time to get your amp pans and sap buckets repaired at 1 The Invalid's Friend. jjrn.ks. <Jiisguw’s. See E. B. Pierce for pianos, organs* 1 •and Sing* r sewing machines. Next to 1 post office. I am now prepared to furnish mai­ Don't wait until lings of any size or shape for pictures. W. K. Buel. w-apirited and weak, Choice Mammoth, Medium and Al from tuft cxcoaaea of slke clover seed for seeding nuruoscs. SULPHUR B1TTEHS J. B. Marshall. > nm vu>« juu. ■ See our goods and get our prices be­ Rini yi wwmtTwmfPil Bend 3 Soent auntpa to A F. Ordway & Co., fore yon buy any sugar makers’ sup­ Beaton, M***., for boatsudtoal work pubUabodf plies. C. L. Glasgow. Pictures framed to order, at Ruel's <ln>g store, and a large line of new called the Intelligence Dispensing mouldings to select from. club. Brother Horstrader, who felt Trade was never better with Good­ a little sore over the election, advised win than now. The secret is, his him if he was not on the committee jgoods and prices suit the people. he had better keep his nose out of the If you want to buy a pair of horse name. A vote was then taken and a blaakets ami buy them right, buy majority was found to be in favor of I hem now and buy them jif Glasgow. calling it the Huckleberry Blossom The Nashville agency of the Singer club. The uext thing to settle was a stewing machines, E..B. Pierce, super­ vising salesman,' sold six machines place and time of meeting; it was unanimously agreed that the Lincoln last week. school house would be the most ap­ Goodwin has just added to his stock propriate place, it would “gibe first«nd now has the best aud most tasty rate with the name,” remarked Brotner line of watches, clocks and jewelry in Watkins, who then said that the time Nash ville. should l»e every Thursday morning at Have you seen our $10, 112 and $15 two o’clock. The...meeting was then txown suits with hats and ties to abouf to adjourn when Brother Pluto­ aoalch?. They are dandles, at A. S. crat said he would like to inquire if Mitchell’s. the “wimmin" were to be allowed to Tbe E. N. Welch clock is, without a come. CERTAINLY, responded the doubt, the best clock for the money fresident, who had not forgotten the ittle trick of his better half in the ever sold in the town. Don’t buy until Brother Hors­ you have seen them. Buel & Ivnight. election of officers. R. D. Robinson, of Albion, is with trader made a motion that in oftler to Mr. Goodwin and Is prepared to do prevent being caught at this work, evt-ryjnfember should, before leaving watch, clock and jewelry repairing in a workmanlike manner. Give nlm home each night-to come to the club, black his or her face, put chalk In his your work. " or her eye and talk “nigger” talk. Just received, a dray load of sap pan The motion prevailed. Brother Wat­ iron, all kinds. Russia iron for sugar- kins said he was not quite sure that off pans; heavy tin for sap buckets, he could talk “nigger” talk as well as and with twelve years of experience I Brother Horstrader but he was will­ think J can do your work to please ing lo do his best. The club here ad­ you. Cail and see me. F. J. Brattin, journed to meet on the regular morn­ at tbe corner tin ship. ing. By mistake, a number of the invlftatlons sent out for the Masonic ball, Murdorod. Ho l»c given next Monday evening, Tbe body of Julius Baer wm found by freight­ (February 22d, contained no printing. ers fire miles west of here Tuesday mom, in Most of them have l»een found, and a terribly mangled condition. Hh bead and have been replaced by good ones, but face were smasned, so as to be hardly recog­ Abuse that have not been so replaced nized, and numerous wounds were found on bis body. Mr. Baer was agent for the great can b.? changed by applying to tbe blood medicine, Sulphur Bitters. Robbery was commiUe, when good ones will be undoubtedly the motive, aa be was well known jgiyen in return. to bare a large sum of money on bU person. As we go to nress there is no clew to the perpe AN important organization in" ASSYRIA. WEST ASSYRIA. The following backsliders from the Geo. Tompkins aud wife were called to farmers’ Alliance met at the house of Crofbot Watkins on Thursday night Galesburg Wednesday, oa account of Mr. Ta of last week and organized the Huck­ aister being seriously ill. Will Corwin received a letter from Coldwater leberry Blossom club: Ctrisler Hitcmhird. Sylvester Horstrader, Sir Tuesday; stating that tils father wa* dead. Mrs. Cummings, of Bellevue, visited Mrs. Henry Walpole, Stump Plutocrat, JLow Kickerback. Foster Speckflnder, Henry Tasker last week. The Farmers’ Alliance bad 26 members leave JT.Givendam Sylvester, Ogden Longtheir lodge Saturday night. February 6th. •enougli. Shindig Mamby, Atkins Mrs. Daniel Low died last Friday. Hard worker. The object of this or The G. A. R. will have a dance and ovstcr jniuization, as explained by Crofoot . Watkins, is to dispense intelligence to supper at their hall the 23dMrs. Packer, who has been sick foe some law makers and office seekers. The method of choosing officers created time, is better. some disturbance at first, hut it was iluaily agreed that the several mem­ Thia certifies that 1 bare uaed Dr. Bull's bers should-suggest plans for choosing Cough Syrup and found it to be what is repre­ the officers and then choose by a vote, sented. I can safety say that ft has helped my which plan should be adopted. Sir cough (which doctors say was chronic) and! Henry Walpole suggested that the cheerfully recommend it to all those afflicted. H- W. Doxxeixt, memb th all run a foot-race lo Squab64 East 131st Street, New York, ville lake and back. The first in ■tihouhl Ihj president and then the ©resident should appoint the other officer*. Crofoot Watkins said he thought, while such a plan might do for such individuals as Six ilenry ‘Walpole and Shindig Mamby, It cer'tainl} would not give him a fair show, ns be was not built that way. He then suggested that a silver dollar be pinned on the wall, then the members all la? blindfolded and the one who Tbe success of this Great Cough Care is • could walk across the room and stick a pin nearest to the silver dollar without a pant’lei in the history ot medicine. xsbouhl be president; the president to All druggists are authorized to sell it cm a posappoint tne other officers as in Sir Henry Walpole’s plan. There being no other plans suggested the vote was taken, Crofoot Watkips plan adopted. Mrs. Watkins was then called to place the dollar and adjust the blindfold. The p.sult was that Crofuot Watkins or \\ hoepmg Cough, use it promptly. »tuck the pin right through the eagle's is sure. If you dread that insidious disease heart, no one else coming within six Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for feet of the mark.. It was afterward SHILOH’S CURE, Price 10 cis., 5c cts. and learned that Mrs. Watkins placed her taeles on her husband when she .adjur’d the bandage, which enabled him to see right, through it. Sylvester PARKER'S Borst ruder kicked some atout it but it wae finally agreed that, the joke was - a gum! one and soCrofoot Watkins was • dt.vkired president during his natural J He. The president .here took his chair and said that as they were now full? >.rganlzed it would lie necessary jUi u'vlrt“s each other as “brother.” ». Isob«wuxi, pa.fc.1akc hi iu.«_;..ds. .-He then appointed brother Plutocrat -•is «ccretary: brother Klckerback as treasurer aud brother Speckflnder as «l>«ork**eMi • He said he thought this wm ail ini- officers needed at present ’mt 1- would app<dnt ah the other bra hem as a committee to suggret a mynfo ;or the organization. This creHt<.i great scramble, as each already 2i>d name ready. Brother J. Givea- we want a tew more men to ptMih the hariuea* <lam >»'!vc4H-r wanted it called the sow. W« are paying ipyod men -Huckleberry BfcMMum chith Brother Lwufenoiign wanted itcalitfl the Oak ■alrub'-iub: Brother Kickertack want- aud expruaea. Uutttnd ‘ dl i; Tbe Backahdenu Brother pertenre not reqn!»©l. HltcwhXtd wan tod it called Tbe Pcui-.:•/>• Party dub: Brother Watkins Ma:d he was not oh tbe committee but fit would “offaliy” like to have it ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN TIES. ey. Til ere are marriage ties, and friendly ties. And ties .that business makes; There are solemn ties, and merry ties, And ties in betting stakes. goodsand Get Oar Prices before buying sugar makers supplies. $25 to $100 a month; Bunv^z^.'sxaiVT We will save him 3297 27 2079 584 37919 54 31676 39595 3427626 MONEY Highest in Quality and Lowest in Price at A- 5- Mitchell’s The Clothier and Q1350OUJ Furnisher. SHIELDS WINDMILLS ARE BEST No Weight. Can be Handled by a child Built of Best Material Manufactured at home Leads the Leaders. Cheaper than any first-class Mill Better and More Durable than any all-steel mill Guaranteed in every way, shape and manner Ask us about them. Tire .SNeids wfndmHT Q Subscribe for Tub News and get an elegant picture. CRAYON PORTRAITS ^FRAMES EX\£steaKcCBsk«\. To all our Subscribers for 1892. ,RR We, Use publisher* o< M North American Homw.* order to increase tbe circulation of c.ur iourn. THE POSITIVE CURE LT BBCrrHXRS. Crayon Portrait and kr. HOT To*. rden WE ARE 6^ Oply Dealers ptutnurt**** you an artistic Portrait BEAD THE KILOTOTG GBABD 30 DAYS’ OEEEB IN NASHVILLE U/I70 $ell GINGER Salesmen Wanted! He would do well to call and see oar There are builders’ ties, and railroad ties, That an actor can recall; But the elegant ties we advertise, Are the prettiest ties of all. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE ^LIEW^ (^OS*1* hhn ?CI’d os J**0* for ®*» rcar wtsretat’en to " North American Homes.’’ and res­ a rt-'torraph, tintype cr daguerrotype rtf ynureelf or any member of year family, I <’ nd. and wo will make you from same an artistic half TH* aim CmyonTortnUt, am . rirah in a good subsuimiai (tilt or bronxa fntne of a 1im-U mnnMln, irc« ©f chnnret - ' yon a genuine A't-.si: or Ftoul Note, cade ptyabte to NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO., PROBATE NOTICE. TYCOON TEA Michigan ( S lMrt ll.t.E. TEE'fiS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-02-26.pdf af0d0a32f941cb9f119d6b677e96c4ff PDF Text Text J1EU/8 JJiE p Civa Cooal J*etu5Pap®r- Lex W. Feiohnkr,------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will l>c notified before hi* subscription expires, and if he desires it con­ tinued must remit for part or all of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subecrlp* ion. advertising rates ~B dO I • 7.00 | 400 5.00 8.M | oo I 'iTSo ^00 8001 14-00 | “a.6oi ifi-ooi Md»rgig| 25 00 3000 55 od 80.001 31111 '‘Ip it I 55.00] 100.00 Business cards of 5 line* or lew, W per year. Local notices S cents a Hoe each Inacition. Business locals in local dcwb, tS^c. per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged for advertisements requiring special position. Obituaries, cards of thanks, revolutions of respect, etc., will be charged far at the rate of 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by ordcra as to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, end charged for accordingly• etc., must be banded ’in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made auarterlv—viz: On the first of January, April, July and October. JOB PRINTING. Thz Nmwb Job Rooms arc\he best-equipped forcing > Srat-class quality of Job Printing of any in the county, and our prices are always reasonable. We solicit a trial- Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. Wbat ? Wbo? N K 1 W I NASHVILLE B Is an incorporated village of 1,200 inhabitants, located ou the Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap ids and Jackson. It is located tn the eastern met of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two "of the best and most prosperous agricultural counties in tbe stele, and Nashville la right bang In tbe heart of the best farming commu­ nity in the two counties and don’t care who knows it. It is on the banka of Tbornspple river, and there’s good fishing tn town and near by lu almost every direction. Ite business men are active, enterprising and prosperous. They have faith in Nashville and her future, and are ready to put their hands down deep into their pockets to help anything which they think will help Nashville In return. It has an elegant new school building and 4>ne of tin­ best village schools in tbe slate. It has four good churches, Methodist Entacopal, Congre­ gational. Erangelkal and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a fine hall in a brick block. It has a goodly number of fine brick businew blocks, and some not so fine, but whose occuKis du a good busines* nevertheless. It lias grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw mill, two prllar extension table factories, one engine and iron works; wool carding, spinning and knitting factory: one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ ment, one wagoc and carriage factory, one machine shop, two banks, one opera bouse, a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing office, and the usual number of shops, etc. it has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant bouses, the txrst of water, good aodety, and all tbe other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short. It h a bright, iTvclv, progressive town, with a good, steady, substantial growth, Is as good a msrket as there 1s in the central p'rt of the state, and is In every way a good town in which to Hye and do business. OUB AGENTS. Tbe following persons arc authorized U> n~ eeiye money for Tni News and receipt therePreston K. Jewell C. E. Nickersou Johmtou McKelvey L.R. Ccooda H. H. Cburcb . J. W. Wright - Mito Duell Will Wells C. 8. Palmerton J. F. Stewart J. N. Covert G. W. Costs L. E. Stauffer W. 8. Adklna - s Grove, Dellwood, Woodland, Lake (MMM Carlton Center, Coate Grove, • Hartings, - Woodbury, Ley! Kinyon . A. Birchard R. G. Rice Cevtoe, ■MINt Dowlir.g, The Harvest Depends something on the seed. Good Seeds Good Crops LANDRETH'S SEEDS Bre aot <„), H. Casatafus. W- LANDRETH, AROUND HOME. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Read C. L. Glasgow's new advt. Drugs that are drugs at Goodwin's. Irving Marshall is sick with the grip. The Wolcott house is in the swim AT THE HEAD OF IT ! arid D. L. Smith, of Battle Creek, is In is resplendent in new wall paper, town. - . etc. * The bottom has dropped out of tbe Get your candidates groomed for roads. village election. It will soon be time Shel Cook, of-Cbarlotte, was in town _______ Jeuielry, * Wateh » and to vote. .Sunday. Village election must this year be Geo. Selieck was called to Mason Clock * Trade. conducted on the same plan as general Tuesday. • elections with booth accompaniments. Three show cases full of ties at Mitchell’s. H. C. Hobbs has purchased the M. B. Powles has gone tp Jackson bakery stock of Asa Matteson, and again to"work. 0. E. Goodwin who will have will take possession of the same im­ F. M. Smith, of Woodland, was in mediately. town Monday. a Watchmaker Soon. The Knights of Pythias hall has Shields windmills are built to stand One who will do been elegantly papered and is now the test of time. one of the handsomest society rooms George Wright Is able to be down your work in the village. town once more. Mrs. Frank Treat was arrested yes­ Rev. Geo. Johnson, of Jackson, was RIGHT terday, charged with running gaming in town Tuesday. tables. Hearing before Justice Well­ A)akc Habefsaat was at Grand Raplas last Saturday. And Goodwin will guarantee man next Wednesday. Houghton Bros, have a change of advt. in this issue. his work. Mr. Chipman has in contemplation Mask carnival at the opera house extensive changes and Improvements in the opera house. Work will prob­ to-morrow evening. Nashville was packed to overflowing BUSINESS DIRECTORY ably be commenced next week. Saturday afternoon. Charley Hoover, living north of a A. Hough was at Grand Rapids ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 256, F. A A. M. Regular meetings Wedneoday evenings town, gave a party to a number of Tuesday, on business. on or before the full moon of each month. Vo­ his friends Tuesday evening. A few Mask carnival cm skates at the opera ting brethren cordially Invited. from town were in attendance, and all house to-morrow evening. A. O. Mcrbay, Bee. C. E. Robcoi, W. M. report a good time. Claude Hough and Chas. McMore were at Lake Odessa Monday. NIGHTS of PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, The Good Templars will hold an K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting Everybody should read J. B. Mar­ every Tueaday night at Castle Hall, over H. open lodge at their rooms Monday shall’s new advt. in this issue. M. Lee's store. Visiting brothers cordially evening, Feb. 29th. for which an in­ A S. Mitchell Is spending a few welcomed. J. E. Wahbvbtox, C. C. teresting program has been prepared. days at his old home in Leslie.* All are cordially invited to attend. Remember the court house ques­ IVrETHQ013'1' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. There will be an old-fashioned social tion comes up again this spring. IVA Key. J. W. McAllibtkk, Pastor. Morning services, 10^0; Bunday school, 11:45; at the home of Eugene Phillips, Wed­ Rev. A. J. Morris, of’Albion, was a Evening services, 7:00; Prayer meeting every nesday evening, March 2. Every one guest at 8. L. Hicks, Wedhesday. Tbnrsdsy evening. Young People’s meeting is very cordially invited to be present. Miss Smith, of Eaton Rapids, was a every Tueadav evening. Refreshments will be a special feature guest at J. F. H. Miller’s Tuesday. of the evening. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Will Cazier and wife have moved u Rxv. William F. Kaixo, Pastor. into Nashville from Vermontville. Morning service*, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; The Washington Birthday ball Evening services. 7:00. Prayer meeting every giyen at the opera house Monday eve­ Elias Ogden and wife were at Maple Wednesday evening. ning by Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. Grove several days visiting friends. & A. M.,’was a very pleasant affair Goodwin’s stock of wall paper Is H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbvsklan and BurThe lodge will bigger, finer and cheaper than ever. • gron, east side Mala St. Office hoursand well attended. net about 860.00. Wesley Moore, of Muskegon, is vis­ iting his many friends in Nashville. The Vermontville Dramatic Club Mrs. Miller, of Bellevue, is visiting F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and 8urgeon. Professional calls prompay at­ rendered “Jt'dedlah Judkins, J. I’.”, her son. Albert Miller, of this place. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, at the opera house, Friday evening, to store. Residence on State street. a very slim audience,, not paying ex­ T. Copeland has been laid up the penses. The play, was put on In cred­ past week with a felon on his thumb. P. COMFORT, M. D., itable style for amateurs. E. S. Ferry, of Olivet college, was • Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Ml<b. the guest of S. J. Truman Saturday. A party composed of about twentyMiss Ines Wiley, of Hastings, vis­ EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. five old people from Nashville and ited at Leonard Strow’s over Suhday. Walter Webster, ( Nashville, North Castleton gathered at the home Jas. B. Mills, ) Mich. Alba Hawkins, of Vermontville, is Transscl a general law and collection business. of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kasey, Monday evening, as a surprise on Mr. Rascy, It working for Jay Perry in the barber Office over W. H. Kielnhan’e store. being his sixty-eighth birthday. shop. I. MARBLE writes Fuu IXSUBAICX A large line of gentlemen's fine shoes • lu good, reliable companies, also AcciD. L. Hulllnger and family have tust received. Prices right. C. B. ubxt IssUMANCI in one of the best companies jusk. ■ doing business In the state. Call at Barry A moved in the house on the corner on Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 Purkey’s hill, which Mr. Hulllnger James Hummel and family are now purchased some time ago. L. S. Hart, occupying rooms in '* ’ ‘ the *' Ralston A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. of North Castleton, has moved in the house. ' . • Having purchased the Insurance business of W. E. Griggs, 1 am better prepared than house vacated by Mr. Hulllnger. Have you seen the harness that ever before to write insurance in reliable com­ Glasgow sells for 810? It beats the panies. Office In F. A M. Bank. Mrs. J. F. Goss and children, of St. world. Louis, arrived in town Tuesday morn­ John Houghton spent Saturday and E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pays the hlghart cash price ing, to join Dr. Goss, who has been Sunday at Grand Rapids, tbe guest of for Poultry, a&fl. Veals and light piga, on Recd in Nashville for some time. They bls brother. street near 8. Ik Barber's mill. have moved into the house recently Miss Edith Oldfield, of Jackson, was vacated by Ezra Navue, on Reed a guest of Nashville friends Saturday OLCOTT HOUSE, street. _______ J.-Osmum Proprietor. and Sunday. Nash vllle, Mich. A good crowd gathered at the opera I am now prepared to furnish mat­ Agents’sample room on first floor. Everything picstant and homelike. Rates 13 per day. house Saturday evening to listen to tings of any size or shape for pictures. Sample ooms, Baths: Feed and Livery barn. the concert given by Miss Birdie W. E. Buel. Townsend and Nashville pupils. The Are you going to dye? (Carpet rags, R. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary Dentist selections were all rendered in nice we mean.) Then go to Goodwin's for and Surgeon. Diseases of all the Domesti­ style and brought hearty applause from your dye stuff. cated Animals treated Scientifically. Dentistry the entire audience. a Specialtv. Examine my methods of operat­ Miss Rosa Eckardt, of Woodbury, is ing ou the horses’ mouth and be convinced. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dan. GalTerms, cash. Hamby Liwis. V. 8. J. E. Tinkler baa Bold his barber inger, this week. Nashville, Mich. shop to Jay Perry, son of James Perry, H. M. Lee, who has been at Grand of this village. Mr. Tinkler and fam­ Rapids M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. for the past week, returned • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air ily left Nashville Wednesday morning, home Wednesday. ' and will spend some time in visiting given for the painless extraction of teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heckatborn, of relatives before settling do^n in an­ Homer, are visiting their many friends CJM1TH A COLGROVE, La other location. in Nashville this week. O Clement Smith, I Philip T. Colgrove. > Mrs. L. Northrup and Miss Alice Castleton township must be divided of Kalamo, visited Mrs. Jessie TAMES A. 8WEEZKY, into two precincts for the coming Monroe, Van Auker Wednesday. J Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and spring election. A division is sug­ Solicitor in Chancery. Hasting*, Mkb. gested running east and west, divid­ Pictures framed to order at Buel's ing the townsnio in halves, the vot­ drug store, and a large line of new M. WOODMANSEE, ing place for the north half to be mouldings to select from. • atiobxkt at law, Vermontville, Michigan- placed at Castleton Center. M?- and Mrs. John Barry spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wellman, near Woodland. aw, real estate and collect­ A warrant was sworn out by Len ing OFFICE OF Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKevltt, of Brady and served on Geo. Hartford Middleville, Palmietox A Smith, were In attendance at ths yesterday morning, charging him with Masonic ball Monday night. Woodland, Mkh. C. 8. Palmkitox, J. M. Smith, assault and battery on little Maggie Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. Treat. He appeared before Justice Frank Miller, of Battle Creek, vis­ Wellman and pleaded not guilty. The ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. H. Miller, the first of the week. he farmers a merchants* bank hearing has been set for Wednesday, Chas. Finnan returned Wednesday March 2nd. NASHVILLE, MICH. from Chicago and is preparing to' . The M. E. social at Dr. L. F. Weav­ move bls family to that place. Paid ix Capital^ $50,000 Additional Liam!lity, $50,000 er’s, Wednesday evening, was one of Miss Alice Campbell, of East Ver­■ Total Guarantee, - $100,000 the most enjoyable and largely at­ montville, visited her aunt, Mrs. John1 tended socials ever held in thia place. .Taylor, several days this week. (Incorporated under the laws of the state of About eifchty guests were present, an Miss Hortense Osmun, of Albion Michigan.) elegant lunch was served, and a college, spent Sunday and Monday r pleasant evening was passed by all with her parents in Nashville. C. D. Bkibk, President.' present. Proceeds were nearly S10.00. G. A. ThumaX, Vice Pres. B. D. Robinson is at tbe bench in C. A. Houoi, Cashier Goodwin’s. He Is a practical jeweler DIRECTORS: Andrew Peterson, living in Maple and makes engraving a specialty. C. D. Baaia, Grove, swore out a warrant before Get your sap pans and pails repairedI H. R. Dtcmxsox, Justice Felghner, Feiday, for the ar- now, by a workman of twenty-five! W. H. Kuuxbaxs, G. A. Txcmax. refet of Albert Hafner, charging him years experience. C. L. Glasgow. Fuxxn. Don’t forget that a full line of sec­. was set for Saturday but has been ond-hand school books can always be. adjourned for one' week. The case found at Hale ’s drug and book Store. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. grows out of some trouble had at the . Horse blankets and lap robes go at' Moore school In Maple Grove, of which cost to close out the remaining stock.; Mr. Hafner is teacher. Buy now and save money. C. L. Glas­ gow. Len Brady and Geo. Hartford got are too busy buying new goods into a dispute in Treats’ pool and toWe locals this week. 'Come in! billiard rooms Tuesday night, which andwrite see finally ended in Brady striking Hart­ KnighL the new goods. Buel &' ford. Hartford immediately swore 1 out a warrant for Brady’s arrest before i Mrs. H. Knickerbocker, of Hastings, uustwria,............................................ m Justice Wellman, which was served, is spending tbe week in Nashville, the! .. .............. Brady pleaded guilty. He was guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. -------- —:— fined six dollars and costs or ten days Phillipa. •jT Circular saws kept in slock, I in jail. He chose the latter and Is Nice, clear, seasoned red elm andI gumming all kinds of saws, warrant-* now stopping at the Eaton county white basswood, wanted. Twelve foot; e>d. Wood and white-wood logs want- jail M Charlotte, where be was taken lengths preferred. Shields Windmilli ed. A. C. Buxton. • Wednesday morning. Company. AND AS EVER pttSHabwd Every Friday Morning it Naahville, Michigan. tot tst NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY,, FEBRUARY 26, 1892. ~ VOLUME XIX. W W O C W D S L T Sugar-making now engrosses the at­ tention of our farmers. Work at the I. O. O. F. in the in­ itiatory and second degrees. A full attendance Is desired. Have you seen our *10, »12 and $15 brown suits with hats and ties to match? They are dandies, at A. S. Mitchfell’i. Mrs. George Downs and children have been spending the past week with relatives at Sunfield and Ver­ montville. Wanted.—Seasontxl red elm and white bass wood. Highest price in cash. Shields Windmill Co., Nash­ ville, Mich. We’ve got ’em and we sell 'em, "sap spouts, buckets, pans, sugar moulds and syrup cans.” Get our prices. C. L. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frantz, of Sun­ field. called ou friends in Maple Grove this week, TuesSay, while on their wedding tour. C. E. Goodwin now has tbe finest line of watches, clocks and jewelry In Nashville and be always meets com­ petitors’ prices. Are your eyes falling? Wearglasses then. Where are the best for sale? At Goodwin’s drug and jewelry store. Eyes fitted free. For a nobby hat or anythiug In tbe neckwear line, call and examine our stock; It is complete, and we can please you . C. B. Lusk. The place to buy drugs is where re­ liable preparations are dispensed, and your Wants can always be supplied by H^jc, the dYuggist. Ladles' and children’s fine shoes a specialty. Our 82.00 shoe still leads them all. Every pair guaranteed to please. C. B. Lusk. T. S. Leeland and wife returned from their visit at Saginaw Saturday evening, and are now visiting relatives and friends at Woodland. Mrs. Jacob Habersaat returned Wednesday from the Grand Rapids Medical Institute, where she has been for cancer treatment. Mrs. W. S. Barnett, of Grand Rapids, returned to her home Tuesday, after a few days visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young and the Misses Nichols. Leonard Strow and wife, of Nash­ ville, and Warren Herrick and wife, of Jackson, visited friends in Caledonia, Middleville and Hastings last week. C. E. Gustin, of Eaton Rapids, has taken Frank Wolcott’s place at B. F. Reynolds' wagon and carriage shop. Mr. Gustin moved his family here Tuesday. C. W. Smith started Monday for an extended trip through the south, go­ ing as far as Detroit Monday to Lake in the Michigan Club banquet, given that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of Kan­ sas City, Missouri, who have been vis­ iting friends in Nashville and vicinity­ fur the past few weeks, returned home Monday morning. Our 30 cent coffee is the best. It has the best flavor. It is the cheapest, because it takes less to make a deli­ cious cup of coffee. Buy it and be sat­ isfied. C. B. Lusk. Mr. E. N. Welch, of Chicago, and the Misses Kittle and Gertrude Steb­ bins. of Hustings, were guests at L. W. Feighncr’s Monday and attended the Masonic ball in the evening. Frank Wolcott has left the employ of B. F. Reynolds and gone to Jack­ son to work. Frank has been In the employ of Mr. Reynolds for a number ofyears. He will no doubt move his family to Jackson in the spring. ROAD IMPROVEMENT. Call for Meeting of Townahlp Road Commissioners and District -NUMBER 25 NOTES FROM OUR SCHOOLS- The second primary department Ob­ served Washington's birthday. An appropriate program was carried out, and the room gaily decorated with the national colors. About twenty guests were present. The following program will be ex­ ecuted in the high school room by the members of the literary society next Friday evening. A white money col­ lection will be taken at tbe door. Washington's birthday was observed in the Grammar rooms with appro­ priate decorations, mottoes, etc., to­ gether wjth a program consisting of recitations, essays, national songs and debate, “Resoh'ed, that Washington was a greater gefieral than statesman.” A number of visitors were present. Washington’s birthday was cele­ brated in tbe flrat primary under tbe direction of Miss Felghner. The ex­ ercises were so arranged that, not­ withstanding the age of the pupils, there is no doubt that a lasUng imeresslon was made. The room was andsouiely decorated and the black boards were filled with mottoes, quo­ tations from Washingrun and an exact copy of life, home and the identical George, cherry tree and hatchet. About thirty-five visitors. The intermediatedenartment united in commemorating the birth of our country's father. The second inter­ mediate room, where the exercises were held, was decorated In national colors and adorned with mottoes from the sayings of Washington. Between forty and fifty patrons of the schools gathered to listen to the children. The program was well rendered and showed that no little skill and labor had been exercised in preparing it. Two selections were repeated by re­ quest and others received generous ap­ plause. Surely, with such patriotism, these little people will in the future be an honor to our nation. Instrumental music, Alice Hicks; prayer and scripture reading; duet, “Whispering Hope,” by. the Misses Blanche and Jennie Troxel; Rec., “How Jane Conquest Rang the Bell,” Bernice Niles; oration. "Influence,” Elsie Mayo; Rec.. The Wreck of the Hesperus,” Louise Miller: oration, “Literature," Anna Downing; male quartette, “The Buzzing Bumble Bees,” Messrs. Griggs, White, Wotrlng and McLaughlin; debate,* Resolved, that George Washington was entitled to more honor as tbe father of his country than Lincoln for defend I ng it.” Affirmative, H. H. Dickinson. Myrtle Smith, Chas. Murray, Jennie) Troxel. Negative, Libbie Parady, Chas. Gutchess, Daisy Wellman, Emma Gutchess. Solo, "Under the Daisies,” by Ethel Wilkinson: Rec., "RoclTof Ages,’’ Daisy Phillips: dialogue, ‘ Neighborly Kindness,” the Misses Martin and Williams: Rec., '**The Ride of Jennie McNeal,” Effie Spitler: essay, “Home,” Maude Hough: Rec.. “The Bridge Keeper’s Story; Ora Smith: solo and chorus, "Blame your­ self if You are Sold.” , if a boy wants to do something that he shouldn’t, give him your full, copaeot to do It. Though he was crazy to do it on the sly, your permission will take away all his desire. The same rule, it is said, will work with the men. COMMENDABLE. All claims not* consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cqll. Fig Syrup Company. It acts greatly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans­ ing the system effectually, but it is not a cure-all and makes no preten­ tions that every bottle will not sub­ stantiate._____ ______ . FARM FORBADE, Good farm of 47 acres, fair house, Tbe executive committee apne/.nted new bank barn, well watered with by the recently organized farmers spring brook, good orchard, seven club of Nashville, have had under acres timber. W til sell on easy terms consideration the subject of improve­ or will trade for house ana lot in ment of our Castleton roads, and for Nashville, Charlotte or Battle Creek. the purpose of formulating some plan 32tf_____ Tiios. E. Niles. of proceedure and a general concert of action of all those Interested said Patrons bolding cards for dic­ committee invite Commissioner Hil­ tionaries. must present them before ton and the path master of every March 15. 'After that time they will road district in the township to meet t>e considered void. at the office of The News in the vil­ C. L. Glasgow. lage of Nashville on Saturday. March MAPLE SUGAR. 5th, 1892, at 2 p. m. This call also to । include an invitation to al*, interested1 Sap-pans and evaporators from No. citizens who are willing to cooperate 18 or 20 sheet steel, 12 and 16 qt. buck­ in an organization for improvements ets from IX tin, sugar tins and syrup of our township highways. A full at­ cans. Twenty years experience ana tendance will be appreciated. work and prices guaranteed. Come in By order of Committee. and see me. Albert Selleck. Glasgow’s Hardware. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The Evangelical Sunday school have added 50 more books to their library this week. The library books are expected to be ready for distribution at the Con­ gregational S. S. next Sunday. Remember the meeting of the Christian Congregational society at the church this Friday afternoon. Bey. Wm. F. Kring commenced a series of revival meetings at the Mix school house in West Kalamo, Mon­ day evening. The Nashville Literary Review club will meet at tbe home of Mrs. C. E. Goodwin, Tuesday, March 1. Roll call. Quotations from Whittier. Hale’s history, Dr. Goodwin and Miss Furols®; questions, Mrs. Boe; Life of Whittier, Mrs. Francis; Readings from Whittier, Mrs. ^Qulck; “On the Mighty Yangtzekiane,” Mrs. Young; Selection, Mrs. Putnam; Music, by dub. The Congregational Sunday school elected the following officers last Sun­ day for the ensuing year: SupL—Mrs. A. J. Beebe. Assistant Supt.—C. E. Ingerson. Sec.—Miss Lydia Felghner. Assistant Sec.—Otto Perry. Treasurer—A. J. Bell. Ass’t. Treaa.—Miss Greta Young. Librarian—Eugene Phillipa. Ass’t Librarian—Miss Daisy Phillips i Chorister—C. L. Glasgow. Organist—Miss Aggie Felghner. Ass’t. Organist—Miss Elsie Mayo. WANTED. 50,000 table squares3x3—32in. white ash and red oak. For prices and other information call at factory. Lentz Table Co. 0* For Sale—Twenty acres of land, cheap; in corporation. WANTED. Three or four more men to cut W. N. DeVdtm, wood. Morgan. rat BALE AtV BARGAIN. One organ, One side board, Two marble-top tables, Two extension tables. Chairs, carpet, etc., Three feather beds. NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS- The spring examinations of teachers will be held in the circuit court rooa. in the city of Hastings on tbe follow­ ing dates: Thursday and Friday, March 3 and 4, regular. Friday, March 25, special. Friday. April 29, special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ sire to write for diplomas may attend either of the specials. AU will procure legal cap japer and be on hand promptly at 9 o’clock. Preserve this notice. Enoch Andrus, Commissioner. �- SOME LATE . CATTLE INDUSTRY. wm 170. and one day SIS were klMod, which is believed to be the largest day’s work of the sort ever done in this country." Forty years latyr, over 1,800,000 head of cattle were slaughtered annually in Chicago, two of the largest houses each killing an average of 1.600, daily. This marvelous increase in tho business at Its principal cfenter is a fair index of the growth of tho cattle industry throughout the coun­ try. Fifty years ago the entire regie west of the one-hundredth meriora was put dowtf on the maps partly as “Unexplored Region,” and the remaindyr as the “Groat American Desert..* Tho few hardy explorers and trappers who penetrated its soli­ tude found there in places great herds of bison grazing on tbe short, crisp grass. To-day,, the entire region, from the Mississippi River to tho Pacific Ocean, Is as thoroughly e» plored and as accurately mapped as the Atlantic States; the bison has given placd" to domesticated cattle, ruote than thirty million head of which grqze west of th<t Mississippi. A thousand head of fat beeves .may be taken from •the sage-brush lands of Montana by rail to New York, and thence by steamer to Liverpool in less time than was formerly require^ to move the same number ’ from the pastures of Ohio to the Eastern mar­ kets. The improvement in quality has more than kept pace with the increase in the magnitude of the business. Tbe American cattle of fifty years ago were mostly “natives,” the descendants of pioneer Importa­ tions degenerated by promiscuous and aimless interbreeding, until all race cluiracteristics were lost. As late .us 1849 of the cattle slaughtered in Chicago, already referred Us the very best dressed carcasses averaged only 660 pounds net—about two-thirds the present maximum. But a great change has been wrought through the interest in'fine, pure-bred cattle. Breeding improved cattle is a busi­ ness of greatest Importance, which is pursued by a host of keen-witted, enterprising men; farmers of the more- intelligent cl^ss have caught the spirit, and many of the prosper­ Jcncy. ' ArHblro. ous and succcsskil business and pro­ Ho:ato4n-Frl<Mlan. Guernsey. fessional men of the great cities 11 <d LKAOIXO AMKRICAX DAIItT BKEKDA. their amusement in fine stock-breed­ so far as they were known. Individ­ ing. All the older breeds have be­ ual specimens of Jersey, Galloway, come widely diffused, and many other and possibly some other British valuable ones have been introduced. breeds were found in the Eastern The Shorthorns have greatly in­ States. But all these detracted but creased and multiplied; the Here­ little from the glowing interest In ford*, after a long struggle for rccog-the Shorthorns. Thh interest had nition, have attained the commandbeen awakened by the Kentucky im­ tog position they deserve; theDevous portations of 1817: at a later date, have simply held theirpwn, and the Hon. George Vail, of Troy, New GaVoways have found the place they York, had brought over some tine are peculiarly well qualified to fill, in shorthorns from the historic herd of the West and Northwest. Of other Thomas Bates of Kirkleavington. beef breeds the Aberdeen-Angus have But the largest Importations, and become well and widely known and most Important in their influences on appreciated; the Sussex have achieved the cattle industry, were those of the marked success, though their num­ Scioto Valley (Ohio) Importing Com­ bers are still restricted. The Red pany. In 1834 this enterprising as­ Polls have gained a strong foothold, sociation had brought over nineteen and are increasing in numbers and pure-bred Shorthorns selected from popularity as a general-purpose breed. Of the dairy breeds the Ayrshire* the best herds In England. During the next two years further importa­ retain their deserved popularity as tions were made, the cattle landing “tho farmer’s cow.” while Jeraqys, in New York, going thence by Erie Guernseys and Holsteln-Fricslans Canal to Buffalo, and by lake to have achieved such wonders in tbe Cleveland. In 1836 nearly the entire production of milk and butter as to herd was sold at auction, the remain­ upset all preconceived Ideas of bovine der being sold the next April. The capacity. The Brown Swiss, thqpgh fifty-eight head, constituting the pn- the most recently introduced of any, tire herd, brought 150,744, an aver­ have taken a permanent place among age of 887^ per head. This was Amerfttu r-'ttle which probably no justly regarded as an enormpus’ price, other bYeed c uld fill as well. for that day. Yet In less than forty „ The Jerseys have a singular histo­ years—at the famous sale of the New ry. For several of their earlier years York Mills herd, Sept. 10, 1873, In this, country they were generally twelve Shorthorn cows and heifers regarded as tbe “gentleman's cow,” sold for 8239,250, an average price of t m) tine for ffny place but the lawn or 819,937 per head. But the importa- paddock of tho wealthy suburban • tions and sales of the Ohio Company, resident. It took some time for the and of the spirited individual im­ fact to become impressed on the pub­ porters stimulated the taste for pure­ lic mind that the Jersey Is eminently bred slock, and gave impulse to the well suited for practical and profita­ movement which made the high ble dairy farming. This notable advance in fine stock prices of the later sale possible. Fifty years ago cattle were driven breeding has not been accomplished at random. Each one ’of the pureto market on foot. Great droves were breeds is represented by an organized association of its leading breeders, who guard its purity, and watch its interests with intelligent care and zeal. Great as has been the advancein the cattle Industry, It is only the beglning of what remains to be accom­ plished. The scrub Is still largely in the majority, and the scrub must go before American beef-raising and dairying can stand on the proper basis for attaining the highest suc­ cess. The pitiless and primitive range system ot the Far West must give place to more civilized methods, as the country settles up and the farm replaces the ranch. These, and "Other ’changes for the better are Hereford. Devon. Aberdeen Angua. Shorthorn. rapidly going forward already. Rail LKADIXG AMRRlCAVmKXr BIIKXDS. and ocean transportation are being made up from the blue^grass pastures relieved ot the horrors which once them; tbe allo en­ of Ohio and Kentucky, or the more ables attended fanner and * , dalryremote prairies of Illinois, and driven man tothecaryy summer feeding by slow and easy inarcnes over the throughout -the year; the United country roads to Albany, New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern mar­ States Department of Agriculture systems of Inspection kets, generally arriving Jit their des­ has Instituted gtfard Northern cattle from tination In better conaition than vftiich Hie danger of infection by splenic u.’™ i »•’<». ‘h•bipn.wl of awake Western men were not slow to i ,, . perceive the advantage of slaughter-] °."Iy ™«le,«n(! has nearly ini' ana and pacaiug nackinc beef near ine the ieea feed-: stamped out contagious ing ucei mar mf)njx Before the end pleuro-pneuof another Ing grounds. Early In the half-cen-1 “ tury the business was established in r. are taken, tnc American cattle inChirago, which lias since grown to d____, will |U have reached rcarhed aa position position immense .. / .. . Immense nronortions. proportions. A Chicaxro Chicago paj»er of 1849 announced that “Chi­ which could not have been anticipa­ cago is at present the first point in ted fifty years ago. In fact, it may tbe United Stales in slaughter­ exceed the drcams of the keenest coing and putting up baeL There thuslast living. are some two or three estab­ lishments engaged in this busi­ It Is forbidden to use tho words ness here, who have no rival* at any jumjer" or "famine" in Kayou. Rus­ other place in tbe United States." s, but the people are starving there. We*are further informed-In the same article that one of the largest of A Boise City girl, 16 years old and these packing houses had “already slaughtered 4,000 head tbe present 6 feet 2 Inches in height, U said to be season, and will still add 1,000 more. the tallest woman in Idaho. During Hie last fifty years the cat-’ Un Industry of the United States has experienced a growth and develop­ ment as wonderful as that of any other branch of American enterprise. Fifty years ago the great plains and parks of the West, which now con­ tribute so largely to the beef supply, Were grazed only by herds of wild bison. Cattle raising for beef, or the dairy, was confined to the seaboard and Middle States. In fact, for many of the earlier ycani of the I 5.period Ohio was the leading State in this business. Nearly all the cattle of those years, says a writer in the American Agriculturist,, were “na­ tives* of no pirlictilar breed. True, a few enterprising gentlemen had im­ ported and bred from fine improved stock, but such breeding was gener• ally, looked upon as an expensive amusement for the rich, rather than a steady and profitable busipesS for the farmer. Of the pure-bred cattle of that day the Shorthorn was the leading breed in point of numbers and popularity as it has continued to Iks ever since. The Devops had been introduced still earlier, and had many admirers; a few • Hero* fonts had, been quite recently imjwrted by W. H. H. Sotham and Erastus Corning, and a limited num­ ber of Dutch cattle were owned and bred by L G. Morris, near New York City. Ayrshlres were imported In 1831, and. during the subsequent ten years, had become deservedly popular ILLUSTRATED C AHplDA Ml THE FAMINE 40,000.000 PrnioM IN RUSSIA. Almont Starvl Tbe famine-now ravaging,In Russia extends to eighteen provinces, the area of which is equal to that of France, Belgium and Switzerland to­ gether, and the population of which is about forty millions. In six prov­ inces the famine Is partial, in the other twelve complete. The official paper, the Journal of Finance, hasannounce^ that itwilj take 75,000,060 bushels to keep the population alive until the next crop. It seems strange Uiat all the facts concerning the im­ pending famine were known to thd government in June and July, for the zemtvas, or district assemblies, bad made complete reports at that time of the failure of the crop, and in the light of the latest- events it is seen that their figures were correct, their temperature Is raised to dull red heat, and the platinum, being reduced, covers the glass tube with a brilliant metalliocoating. Connecting the tube thus metallically coated to the nega­ tive pole of a battery of suitable ener­ gy, It- is placed In a bath of sulphate copper. A ring of copper is deposited upon tbe platinum, and strongly ad­ heres thereto if the operation has been properly carried out. = CUTTING DOWN THE BOY. I was driving along a highway in Wood County, Ohio, with a man wjjo was selling farming machines to farm­ ers, and about 2 o’clock in tby after­ noon we came along to a district school house. The schoal-ma’am and about twenty scholars stood under an elm tree, about forty feet high, near the house, and in the topmost branches of the tree ^is a boy about 14 years old. * “Anytiling wrong here?” asked my friend, as we halted before the door. “Budd Hawkins says he won’t and the teacher says he must!” cried a liitle girl. The teacher herself then came forwdtd. She was a plain-looking "girl of about 20, with a mouth shewing great firmness, and with some embar­ rassment she explained: “It’s the terror of the school. He refused to mind and I started towhip him. He broke away and ran out and climbed the tree. I’ve been up about twenty feet,-but had to give it up and come down.*" **Yer can’t conquer me!” shouted the boy. "Budd, I order you to come down!" “I won’t." “I have sent for an axe, and here it comes," she said, as sIk? turned to us. “He’ll come down with the tree if not before." We offered to use the axe, but she declined the offer with thanks, and stepping to the tree she swung the implement around and buried the blade in the wood. “You dasn’t!" shouted Budd, from length, with a beam of 47 feet. She ’ the top. has compound engines and was built' “I’ll do it or resign!" she answered, blows. withseven air-tight bulkheads. At, as she «...struck, several . the tfmi the .truek C»pt. Helncke , At the end of three mlnuM the to yell epmmanded her. She was rained at tree began h~"n to totter and ’Budd to“ “ about 8700,000 and was fiilly insured. in alarm, and a few seconds later it fell with a crash. I thought the boy was'badly hurt, If not killed, And was relieved as the school-ma’am sprang ' forward, yanked him out of the branches, and while applying a gad with one hand she pulled him Into the schoolhouse with the other, say­ ing: “Now, Budd Hawkins, you have got to do some of the awfullest begging ever heard of In the State of Ohio or I won’t leave enough hide on you for a flea to bite.” He was hard at it when we drove on.-^Elmira Telegram. A now use has been found for paper in the production of building material, which is said to possess all the better qualities of hard iinc-graincd wood, without being affected in form and dimensions by the temperature and humidity of the atmosphere. In the preparation of this material any quality of paper may be used, al­ ini KtllXtl. though manila Is preferred. During the process of manufacture there is It is impossible to save her. There added to the paper pulp a solution were 395 people on board when she consisting one part of starch, one struck. part of gum-arabic, one part of bi­ chromate of potash, and four parts of GUATEMALA’S NEW PRESIDENT. benzine to forty-four quarts of pulp. TITe paper ma le from this combina­ The recent election in the republic tion is coated with a cement made uf linseed oil and glue, and is then kept of Guatemala has raised to the Presi­ under heat and pressure for about dential chair a man of much ability one week, so that the boards made and great literary attainments—Fran­ may become thoroughly cured and cisco Laipflesta. The successor to President Barillas seasoned. It is stated that these I paper boards are capable of being will be remembered best as the Gua­ worked up the same as ordinary woods temalan Minister at Washington dur­ ; of commerce for all purposes for ing Mr. Cleveland’s administration. which the latter are used. During He was born In Salanla, Guatemala, the process of manufacture the pulp In 1&37, and after preliminary educa­ may be colored to represent any de-’ tion studied law. From his youth he sired kind of wood, and may be readi­ was an ardent defender of liberal principles, and traveled extensively ly gYalned in imitation of oak. in tills country, studying our system A MONUMENT TO OUfc DEAD. O’f public schools and seeking to se cure American TROOPS aXARCHIXO VILLAGES FOR G II AIS teachers for the On October 16 last, says the Utica schools of Guate­ details accurate. Their requests for- Globe, an event occurred in the streets mala. He was a immediate aid were Jost in a tangle of Valparaiso that led to critical dip­ memberof the Na­ of red tape, and in consequence half lomatic relations between the United tional Assembly of the provinces were left wlthofit States and Chill. It was the shame­ from 1373 to 1883, ful attack made by Chilian sailors, seed, ana in the other half the starv­ and was for several ing peasantry were compelled to util­ and for that matter by Chilian police, terms President ol upon a portion of the crew of the ize the seed grain for food. that body. Presi­ Taxes are the prime cause of the United States cruiser Baltimore. One dent Barrios, In >676, appointed Lainterrific disaster that has come over of the crew, C. W. Riggin, was stab­ flesta Minister of the Interior, and bed and snot, Instantly dying, while Russia. What would Americans say later .Minister of War, fram both of to a tax of 45 to 78 per rent on pro­ another attache of the vessel, Will­ which positions he resigned to retire duction, paVl under the lashes of the iam Turnbull, was so injured that he to private life. He was reappointed died nine days later. As a perpetua­ kuout to the Russian Government. tion of the memory of their shipmates Minister of th'o Interior in 1883. Dur­ imd also as a record of the deed, the ing the eventful period following April C. H. ALDRICH. 2, 1385, he and his companions in tbe Cabinet maintained energetically the Tho Chicago Man Appointed to lie constitution, and on April 5, when General Barnindia endeavored to se­ The new Solicitor General to suc­ cure the Presidency by a coup d’etat, ceed Mr. Taft, who has been made a he was foiled by the active interven­ Judge of tbe Federal Court of Ap­ tion of Lai n fiesta. peals, Is C. IL Aldrich, of Chicago. Mr. Lai’nfiesta is very popular io Mr. Aldrich is an Guatemala, and has published a vol­ Indiana man, just ume df poems and other works that a little ovet forty have gained for him a high place In the years old, and was literary world. He will be inaugura­ graduated from ted March 4.' Ann Arbor. He practiced first in Fort Wayne, Ind., In few things is the progress of in­ and came to, Chi­ vention more readily discernible by cago slx years'ago, those whose memory can reach, say a where he has al­ distance of twenty-five years, than in ready made a reputation for ability tbe production and use of plateand thoroughness tn his profession. •glass. The time wasr*and it seenu He attracted the attention of the but a matte"? of yesterday, when the President by his arguments for £he name of plate-glass was indicative of Government in the Pacific Railroad luxury and means. As a feature oi telegraph cases. Both State''and business structures. It implied ample Federal*Judges in Illinois speak of capital, metropolitan situation, and a Mr. Aldrich in high terms of comvoluminous trade; and none but- the very Meh thought of indulging In such costly spleador in their homes. MOXVMRXT TO THE BALTIMORE ! VICTXMJ. "Since then, the case has bravely M. Callie let, according to tho Lon­ don Electrical Engineer, has commu­ officers and men of the Baltimore iufte changed, and Invention and compete nicated to the Soclete de Physique a resolved to erect a monument In the •tion have been at work, until now, al­ method of weldingglass and porcelain British cemetery at Valparaiso. most any one may revel lu plate-glass with metals, which may prove ex­ Standing ten feet high, the base and that likes. And as if this were not tremely useful for instruments of re­ cross wlH be of pure white marble. enough, a Western manufacturer of search or for any metallic fitting, A bronze railing of nautical design twenty years’ experience in this line, has found a way of making plate­ such as taps, communicating tubes, -will surround the monument. glass by perpendicular rolling, with­ conducting wires, etc,, so as to avoid out grinding or polishing, which he THE STEAMSHIP EIDER. all leakage, even under high pressure. claims will produce a perfect article The process of welding is very sim­ at less than one-fifth of the present ple. A portion of the tube to be welded is covered with a very thin The steamer Eider, of tbe North cost. Evidently tbe nineteenth cencoat of platinum. To obtain tills de­ German Lloyd Jlni which went tury hM »ot quite closed ita record of posit It is sufficient to paint, by ashore on the; Atherfield rocks, on the Industrial achievement. means at a small Jpish, the slightly w«t of the Isle of Wight, two weeks A Cixcxmnati engineer crawled Into wanned glass _wMR»eompletely neu­ ago, is.still on the rocks, not having of an engine.the other day to clean tral chloride of platinum, mixed with yet broken np. All the cargo has aIt,flue an act he was in the habit of doing. essential oil of camomile. Tbs es­ "been removed, including the 83,600,­ .The cold water at tho bottom eldll.Nl him sence fi» mad*.- to evaporate slowly, 000 ia silver tenlMon. Tim Eider, an so that^ho could not extricate himself. and when the white and colored va­ Iron screw steamer, was built at Glas­ Twelve-hours later he managed by great pors have ceased to be given off, tbe gow In 18*3. and measures 450 feet in effort to get out more dead than alive. IN MEMORY OF ANARCHISTS Description of the Monument to Bo Ereet- Some time in the month of. June, 1893, while the World’s Fair ait Chi­ cago is in progress, a memorial will be unveiled at Waldheim Cemetery in honor of the five Anarchists who were executed for complicity In the Haymarket rloL The design bears throughout the stamp of originality, and as a work of art is striking in Its effect. On the face of the base are Spies' last wo.rds: “Our silence will lx; more powerful than words could be." Bronze medallion busts of the live Anarchists will ornament the lateral faces of the plinth. The monument will *’* *be seventeen feet high, built throughout in tbe most suitstantlal manner. The funds to pay for it already amount to over 84,000. In Constantinople the Mohamme­ dan Mosque of Sofia is pervaded al­ ways by a strong smell of musk. In oftler to supply this perfume, which was freely* mixed with the mortar and cement which £>und together the stones, thousands and thousands of the musk antelope were slaughtered. Thus, tfhile one stone is left upon another of this ancient and interest­ ing building, the odor of musk must remain to refresh or annoy Its visit­ ors, according-as the sense is affected. A Kentucky paper tells of seven care of corn, each weighing a pound, that grew on one stalk. An authority on advertising says: “When you expect an advertisement to create business, word It for busi­ ness. An advertisement has no life in Itself—It depends for its efficiency upon the vigor with which you en­ dow It. When you word an adver­ tisement, remember that the public Judges your business in a measure by the method y€u use; therefore, avoid copying other people’s ideas. When you seek a medium for advertising, remember that tbe character of the journal often colors the value of the advertiser. When an eye first sees your advertisement it may appeal to the eye only; it is only in repeated efforts that advertising reaches lu object—the customer.* �[comuannii . bt tue author, 1820.] VHAPTKR Vl-ConUnurd. He seemed convln ed of tho truth of this and brought out tho paper, an old, Umt^rorin copy of a Now York dally. I scanned thia iloaely, and in th? marine intcllfgonco saw a marked paragraph. "Wrjccked. —The schooner Morning Star, on tho F orlda coast, in a gale The 111-fa led vessel7 was bound from London to New Orleans All Ilves s jv. d but the first mate, two seamen and a passenger, who having heroically stayed on board to tho last helping off the others, were swamped.In- the last boat half way be­ tween the wrock and the shore. Tho passenger lost was one A.bort F. Arold. who was bound for Auurcn to Join his wife and child in cue of the Southern States.” After reading this a thought slruck me. Burton Arold’s mother had beofi an El Mu?aand hadunarried In England while on a visit , to re stives in that country. Could she bo tho one whose husband was thought to have descried her, and was the Albert F. Arold men­ tioned lu the paper h- r husband coming to her? I found out hy further contersat’on with the negro that the inllla’s in the narao of the senora's husband were A. F.; so 1 settled my mind upon this point, and came to the conclusion, from tho old man's story, that the phantom lady was no other than Burton's sweetheart; also, that the people of the villa bad consid­ ered Burton's icglt'macy as resting under a cloud, and that for Ibis reason the match between him and the fair Ze.-na had been opposed and thwarted by the young lady's parent*. The sun wa* fcttliu In a blaze of gtold •nd emera d and purple, throwing Its many tinted I ghts up against the few slight c'ouds that were floating lazily along tho sky, and a gent'o Gulf breeze Just stirred to a tremble tho .ripe leaves upon tbe trees, as 1 left the n«gro'a_ shanty and started musingly back toward the solemn villa. I had partaken of supper at the ex­ slave’s humble board, and had learned much of tho Montlnnl history "from his honest Up*—much more'tban I need*tell heye. Engaged in deep thought, I strolled on toward tho gloomy old house. It was growing dusk when I reached tho shad­ ow of the building. I entered, went up stairs and sat down upon an antique sofa at the end of the hall near a large double window where I could look out upqp tho fields and country beyond, and watch them as they slowly disappeared In the deepening gloom of night hi the hush and listlessnes* of tho place and the'influence of the soothing darkness X fell into a pleasant sleep. Words, warm with tho eloquence and ecstasy of lore and of woe, addressed in a wild, passionate- vehemence, by a manly voice rto the phantom lady, so I surmised), echoing tnrough tho grim old house, startled me from my sleep. I arose and started down the hall, but •topped midway as I saw tho library door swing open and Burton step for­ ward. His face was pale and set as If his foul within were wrenched with a pa:n*of sorrow so deep and unspeakable as to exen render emotion inanimate 'and stilL I know by his looks that his Shantom sweetheart had appeared to Im, and that the reieo which had •wakened me was his. He strode for­ ward to tho lauding of the stairs, then suddenly stopped. How grand he looked there tn tho hall, standing so erect and solemn In the moonlight! No bronze statue standing lone and stately upon Its marble pedc tai, in ancient ruin, in the shadow of princely grandeur, could have presented a m >ro striking picture. Inmost expected to hear another- out­ burst of eloquence, accompanied by some spiritualistic manifestation "wilder •nd more beautiful than I hod yet seen; but instead, a groan echoed from the •tatuo-likc Term and it began to totter forward. I leaped to Burton's side Just in time to save him from a precipitate fa'I down the stairway, and to convey him down its dark and crazy flight out into the air. “Is that you, Hal?” ho asked. I an­ swered* affirmatively. “Did you see, her?” was his next ques­ tion. I replied ahat I had seen no one, having been as'eep tn the ball until awakened by his voice. We both sat down on the front v< randa railings and taking out cigars smoked them In silence. Burton brooding and dreaming, and I wondering what would come next It must nave been late in the evening when the silence was first broken It had become tedious, and I ventured to a-k Burton what the subject of bls profound med tation could be. Pointing toward a wooded dell a half mile away, which 1 could just faintly discern through the moonlight, be an­ swered: ■ ■ “Down in yon va’ley, where the wood­ bine and the ivy cHng to the noble trees, lies the grave of her who would hai£n been part of my life if she had lived. Since her death, years ago, I have not lived; inly hi appearance Ebe was my soul, my existenA. Upon her every word I hung as upon the breath of life. Into her eyes I looked as into a lustrous I thoughts of baslMM formality. Know1 Ing this full wall I did not disturb the ; Senora in her thought*. Lot tbe full h‘*arl work away' Im grief with what little of Joy that mar beam Into IL At about tbe middle of the forenoon a blast from the driver’s horn warned us that wo were near our stopping place, and soon tho coach stopped. After gut­ ting out wo walked silently and quickly claspcd hands above my hold as If mute- j to the villa , ■ lyb easing me. It may bo that this was । CHArrxBtX. but art eccentric vision of a dream dlo- ( • tr.' led brain. However thl. mar b» I ! •* -rx-ruiMo rouraru.,. feel tbat I too must stx>n pass away^ I A subdued purple radiance Hooded the feel that my strength Is weakening Interior of the villa; a delicately sweo» fast." ' perfume Booted about on tho airy Ills voice during this spec h was low draughts that wandered In frosh from and feverish: fitful and wild at first । their morning dalliance with tho f!o.wers then slow and solemn- As ho qust many fields: and a soft, dollclous spell streaking his breath began to romo i soemod to reign falryllkc over the semiheavily and he fell back; but I antlcl- enchanted place. If the soul of the pated this and caught him before ho phantom lady hod pervaded crony room, could fall to tho ground. 1 assisted, or carrying with It tho atrtiosphere of tho rather carried him Into tho parlor, where blessed realm wheroHtfoll tho spirits ot her, balmier »-breath cou'd — not• 1 ha 1 noticed a sort of couch sofa, and all like ‘ —•»- — was looking aruond for something of t have come to kiss the brow ot him who wh'ch to make a light when suddenly ! was passing Into tho shadow. the room became softly Illuminated, and j 1 had been sauntering thoughtfully I taw tho Senor Montlnnl and number through tho rooms and chambers of tho of the rove'o;sof*the night tofore stand- , old Lome for an hour or so, having, upon .............. camo our arrival, left tbe mother and son, irftj drounl tho couch Montlnnl close to me and whispered “Senor Bur- alono In tho i-acrodnessof their meeting, ton Is very III; his bl* time I* near at hand ! for, undqr under the circumstance!, this thia imeotYlu must go !<?.• hi* mother. Wo wllh Ing was sacred. __ ____ _ _________ w young man._ now toet____ .that _ho _la __kept a;______ comfortable as The'once strong psslule. Ills mother Ilves twenty miles '.weak and at times dcllrlcqis In tho up the bM'Ou b^ou in In the town of M----____. . The The■ ■ burning burning and and___the tho eating eating ofof tho 1MII, la the discontented discontented ol'opacket steamer; Katie of tho D6H, Is duo I I fever, pour.ng tho uxpass here about this time. You had quenoo of bls life’s great sorrow and dobetter prepare to ko at once." ' apalr Into tho tender recesses of that Looking out at tho window I saw a1 mother's hoart,and tho reassuring words, long train of sparks falling back from of love and comfort and sympathy two tall, dark pipes down the bayou, and spoken In return by that mother, are knew that the f|san;or was coming. | matters to which yon and I are not Gettings few details of dlrm’tlon from parties. Wo can only guess by what has Morrtlnni, and taking leave of Burton, I come under our own observations, and ran over tho hill to tho lauding Just in 1 perhaps our limited experioucas,* time to hall the boot The steamer's what transpired during that Interview; whistle ap wered my salute, the boat but I do know that the heart that Lad ■drew up against the bank to take mo on. been broken In early yean>, and left a d soon I was a pasMiiger, my thoughts bleeding and disconsolate by tho cruel mlirg'.lng vaguely with lh& hissing of! neglect and cold treatment of proud and tho engines, tho splashing of the wheels. I unfeeling, parents; tho heart to which tho trailing of the sparks, and recollec- bo had been pressed in tho days of hls lions of tho strange cvctiti at the haunt­ babyhood as if his very being were a ed house. healing balm tbat might assuage Its Interminable aching, aye, the most CUAITEK VIII. faithful of mother hearts,- still yearned A MIDSIOHT ERHAffD. toward her boy in h,is.manbood as it had . The packet was a fast boat, and It In bls Infancy, and that Its chords of sym­ was but little after midnight when It pathy would vibrato at tbe slightest drew up at the m---- lauding, but not­ word from that boy In a tender love .as withstanding the night and tho dark­ sweet as tho whispered music of tfio ness I fol:owed the direction'given mo .zEollan harp when the evening zephyr •Nd toon found tho residence ot Burton's scarcely touches It and away. mother. The house, a* well as tho whole I had been wonderlug during this hour town, was in the pu'.seloas sloop of what' should bo doue next; what the night, and tho hollow thump-Lhump^of whole meaning could be of, my mission the old-fa hloned knocker at tho door | at the villa and among Its’mystic and echoed dully along the street as I ap- ' shadowy people. plied IL Presciftly a negress came toi As.1 was thus thinking, I felt a touch tho door and askod In a frightened | npotf my arm, and upofl looking up, bemanner what was wsnted. I told her hold before mo tho shadowy, beautiful that I waika messenger from Burton form of the Sanorita El Muza. Sho Arold to hR mother, and tbat It was j pointed to one side, and following the necessary for mo to see that lady at .direction she indicated I saw such. a once. counterpart of myself tbat I had to look Tho negress showed me into a fmall tho second limo to ascertain that there but neat drawing-room, and turning a was no mirror thoro to reflect back n:y lo^-burnlng lamp up to a full blaze left form and visage. This person thus the room and wcnjl to call her mistress. pointed out had the shadowy appear­ In a few minutes a tall, handsome ance 1 had noticed in all the spirits. A matron, of about fifty years, stopp'd ■pleasant smile overspread his counte­ Into the room. «> . nance when he noticed my discomfiture, “Is this tho Senora Arold?” I asked, and be said: “You are evidently sur­ rising. Sho started and steppol back- prised at the fact that you and I resemw.rt wvor.1 r«et- Thon coming tor- . Me c„h othM „ dom-l,: ,UII thoro wnrd .ho took mo hr tho hnnd nod s*U: | ,le d b. no •urprlso when you le.rn th.t ■Yon mut pnrdon my being nurtlod. we minted by*, long lino ot encesbut you ao much resembled my brother 1 try through your mother, 3 descendant who l< deed thot 1 thought you : o( the'El Mur. Mock, but ot u different an apparition. You have come from I wing ■ of• tho • family. - -• my son. Is ho well?” Tho anxious | “There are," ho continued, “only two look in tho mother's face showed that of tho direct lines now she feared the truth; so I Immediately , representatives on earth. These two are tho gave her a short account of his Illness, living Sonora ArolcT and your friend Burton. and suggested that she should be at bls j Tho Senora. Is mv sister, so I am tho bedside as soon a* possible. 7 his was an j irrelevant suggestion, for whllb I was , given tho order to wako up her two I brother. an<U>a>0 them got .skiff ready upon tho bayou Immediately. -Wo were 1 to go down," she said, “by boot to C----- . I; eight miles below, where we could catch i the mall coach for Blank, which would I lake us within a half-mile ot tbe villa- , In Ibc course of I1fu»n minutes tho ncgr. ss returned and said tbaf Sam and ; wm J*. d 1 “ . ’?!., " .."I ” ,ho S hjr H,' 1 desertion her l> husband; d«"''uo“ on tho part of >■" “»band: but they have fuljy repented of their harsh conducta since their rrT.;ir;"i ;~w. advent -n into f .1. ? ‘,'r sm wf. .. ;h° F!'J.rv‘d\*?''S. .t.¥?>,!!2 !? 1?1L I’d X. J. rte-ux:! ■iWwET.'b"; ^r'^udWre^n'^d'X ’"l and Tom. two strong negroes. In walling I with a sharp-prowed skiff. The Sonora gave her orders, and the , stout fellows laid to their oars with a ,;I will, and several times I “spelled" ono i, or tho reitother of them, to give a breath I of rest No wind .llrr.-d Ih., woior. .nd, . th. . , . , , •skiff sped along down the bayou with a speed that brought us to C---- just as waking day was opening his eyes in tho far dim east W. hwl llmd to Uko »rr..hmcJl >1 tbo llttlt tavern of the town bolero tho covh started, and von alter breakfast we found oursolvos lu that old away.backed ■ . vehicle, .. . ---< ; the only passenger*. After having-directed the driver to drop u. at a. the we nearest point pom. to the w. Montlnnl aions.noi us all forever t *" bo happy h*D,,v together u“"th"r '<»•• ” more. “This estate," continued he, “was a, partnership ono. The El Zcgals aro all, In tho spirit world, the Senora Arold was dls'nhorlted, and tho whole estate, under certain conditions, falls to a. nephew (by marriage) of 'M<ntinnl’s,! wb? “ Vrim ™ V Thl ’ '• ntsrlA nrt tn made snn subject to the mB ma iaonninnl iagomont nr of ani administrator. Now, there never has' been any administrator appointed, but. legal forms drawn up accompanying ,c 8a* Io rms are urawn Montlnnl. I«t will .nd U.Umonl, '»/, “ hd-lotor.• BBme hrp ioft blank. U e author-, “ »»" ,’°“r “™>10 “““■ *“d to take all legal stops necessary to se­ cure your position. The two-thirds of ‘b” ”U“ ‘ V »• In hand. t,oa with liurton.'and told some of my oxporlence. '.mon, the mysuHA ot tho' illlw, 1 pulled Iro.n my pocket th. old copy of» the New York paper given mo .| by the negro Ben. and showed her tho ! i marked Item of the shipwreck. There are times when the heart is Dwcrowa full, wbenfecollectlonaot thoO past crowd XmtailZd In upon the soul, and the commingled ■K w tb^Hserellon of tba “tato. "hat wo want yoi. to do Is to mmualnt Moullnnl’a heir In yoq “ and: h'lr with wllh the power vested v’,“d ln d to get a testified contract from him to' the effect that if thisoroperty Is given; over to him that he win allow the Senora; Arold the freedom of the villa as a home.' Bnd ber w,th • proper maluten-J »ncc dorfo< her nBtoraI ,ir®» and “ mako the,transfer tbat If he falls in tho —(.1. LI. I —. u l.Mt.ir-u~?.P.y wltk bl.l.trJ.lid esuto. we bea.n to Wk over tbs affairs •• After I bad orp'.lnod my eonnoeUon ,.EI “*1 ° * P°"' CBn be P,BC0<1 ,n posses-. ’lit" .°'“ baps, „p..™„ thbau!-., mS'.bl. oryand overwhelm the hoart. . 1 null and void Far ho It from mo to assume to de- I nuu Bna vo,a scr.De the feelings of that widow and “You will find tbe paters In a sma'l mother when she learned through that Iron safe, in one of the closed rooms up old and tlme-stelued newspaper tho truo stairs. If you go Immediately for them cause of her wldotiffiood away back In1 the doors will be opened for you. The the tender yearsp.' her earlier Ufa | heir's address will bo found amoag the Her sorrow for the sad fate of her paper*" , ■ . husband, and ber Joy to know that In- | 1TO cowrnmsD.) stead of having deserted her be was coming to Join her as they had arranged, „. -----------------------------, He told his love in burning words, and that he bad acted bravely and nobly } a tender ]Ove and true: tbe Boston be borne away to lands of everlasting' ntait^ blushed rosy red, and to his benediction. Her raven tresses, lightly matter chat drew forth my deepen sym­ arms she flew, and round her alabas­ failing about her queenly bodisc, were pathy at tbe rime, and dwells pathetlcas rays of sunshine to my vision. She ically In my recollection yet. but that Is ter neck his ruddy whiskers blew. a private affair and belongs only as a “I love yqu, dear," she softly sighed— foo step* sounding filled me with an ex­ mere mention to this story. Her he smole a smile serene—"because quisite delight that was a sort of insane Bufferings during all those years of your lovely scarf-pin is the image of a: ecstasy. We ware cruelly parted by her bereavement, when she had thought bean." __________________ parents and before I could arrange*to that the rain who had faaclnated secretly convey her hence she died of Und Mil Edison keeps himself well be-' broken heart: and I had rather dl.d. ~scried her an£ left that heart to eat fore tbe public with his 800 odd These miserable years have been a tfsriL away, in 'be canker, the bitter- patents. "V^e are now told • that he neas, the ashes of unrequited love and. has devised •an-electric motor which broken faith—these, too, I will pass over, raHrnarta to t/i run ran ht tbe spirit of my leaving their Intimations to impress the will easily enable railroads trains at the rate of 100 miles an,' ■0 for the first time, kind reader an they may. Slumbering sorrow when once really hour. moment, holding her < GOING TO A MADHOUSE. AT THEIR FACE VALUE. TWO MILLIONS GONE. THE FATE OF THE NOTORIOUS SARAH ALTHEA TERRY. At a fashionable, evening gathering a philosophical matron said: "Ono reason why so many of our American marriages turn out badly is because vanity is at the bottom of them. Men don’t marry for real companion­ ship, nor for any valuable qualities of mind and soul which they may per­ ceive in a woman, but in order to be­ come the owner of a pretty wife. What a senseless worship of lovely 'faces! What a metamorphosis of the world qf affection Into the domain of dolldom! A spell is set upon.the homely girl, while her pretty sister, no matter how vapid and vacant her mind, how shrewish her disposition, how waspish and arrogant she may be, Is swarmed about by men. It should matter very little to a man bow plain bls wife may be if she has the. qualities of .noble womanltbod. The wise man has'no desire to ex­ hibit a pretty doll to the-public gaze, to be congratulated as the husband •of a pretty'wife, to be told twenty times a day tbat his wife is the hand­ somest woman In town. Bah! 1 have no patience with these men folks: but, oh, how I do rub my palpis together when I read of the cuttings up of the tricky little wood­ en dolls which become malielons the moment age-or ailment rubs the ruddy color from their waxen faces.” Within ten minutes a curious illus­ tration of the subject was given. Two girls sat with their backs to me. The rear view of their figures dis­ closed a close similarity In graceful outlines. Each creature was a beauty in symjnetry, and each wore a dress which completed the perfection of her contlguaratl m. They were as like as twins tn their shapeliness, but not in their behavior. One sat mo­ tionless. Not tbe faintest shrug of a rounded shoulder, not a sway of the slim waist, not a wag of the dainty head broke the complete inactivity. She was silent, too, except for a few pointless, witless and even inappro­ priate monosyllables in response to what was sjild to her. Her duplicate in shape was contrastingly vivacious. She talked, not only fluently, but there was uncommon wit and humor In her remarks, while her voice wins musical, and her tody, as observed from behind, was inst inct with panto­ mimic eloquence. What puzzlvd me was the fact that the six men who stood in front of those girls wore giving about 80 per cent, of their heed to life nearly dumb a.*.d quite inert one, and proportionately dis­ regarding the brainy one. As soon as might be, the writer went rot nt to the front. The reader has-already guessed the mystery. The girl of mind had an ugly face, while the girl of mere matter had a positively beautiful visage.—New York Sun. DISASTROUS FIRE AMONG NEW ORLEANS STORES. Sarah Althea Terry, who gained such notoriety by her divorce suit against exBcnator Sharon and her subsequent marriage with Judge Terry, has bechmo insane over spiritualism. She has been very eccentric over since Terry ’fb® •hot down by Officer Naegio at ths Lathrop eating station the moment af­ ter he slapped Justice Field’s face. Ths fact that the court held Naegio blame­ less drove her nearly Insane, and this feeling was aggravated by troubles which she had with her attorney In Fresno. • She claimed thia attorney made love to her and she produced sev­ eral amatory letters he had written. This enraged him, and when she called at bls office to get her law papers ho brutally ejected her. To tho disgrace ot the Fresno courts they held that his action was justifiable. The doctor says it is a clear case of dementia duo to worry over her affairs and dabbling in spiritualism. She sits for hours In one place with a pocket handkerchief rolled up and placed to her ea'r like the holder of a tel-phone. She says she.gets all kinds of messages * through this handkerchief from __ her friends in the spirit land, and she handed tho handkerchief to u roodrter who saw her and asked him if he didn’t hear whisper® coming through IL She looks very old and haggard, and her pale face Is flushed with fever." Her pulse runs high, but she seems Insenslbte to heat or cold. , At night Surah becomes very violent and calls loudly for Judge Terry and for Porter Ashe, whom she says she loves dearly, a« his father was a Losom friend of Terry in early days and was arrested and confided by a vigilance committee for opposing them. Porter Ashe married Amy Crocker, but she se­ cured a divorce after much scandal. He is well known on tho turf, os ho Is the owner of Geraldine and other fast horses. He befriended Mrs. Terry after tho shooting df her husband and Lr •bout the only one of Terry’s old friendt who has been able to endure her ca­ prices. Tho poor woman Is a physical and mental wreck, although sho is not over 40 years old. She had ohly a Ecmnant of property left, Judge Terry's estate having been heavily mortgaged and badly managed When the Sharon di­ vorce suit began In March, 1884, she was a remarkably handsome wpman, and •Ince’thdn she has been almost constant­ ly before the p.ubllc. Some months ago Mrs. Terry reported to the police that $7,000 worth of sllkp and laces had been stolen from her trunk, it was found that she never had any such goods. Unless her brother, Morgan Hill, in­ tervenes she will be sent to an asylum In a few daysf No Intervention is prob­ able, as she was disowned by all her relatives long ago, and, besides, her mania is of too violent a type for her to bo at large. Once handsome, in a dashing, brilliant way, Mrs. Terry is now q wreck in body as well os mind, and bears on her taco lines that tell of fierce passions, a life of storm and vio­ lence, and of bitter defeat. TO IMPROVE THE MISSISSIPPI. OLD-FASHIONED BLACK BREAD. At New Orleads two millions ef money went up In smoko the other night by the destruction of a large retail dry goods establishment in the city. The scene of the fire, says a diapatch, was in Canal street, the principal thoroughfare of the city, at the point where it is lilterBected by Bourbon. Schwartx's establishment, a commanding structure and but recent­ ly completed, occupied the corner of Canal and Bourbon. It was a four-story building, with mansard roof—a brick, stone, and iron edlllce, surmounted by a high clock tower. At 10:15 o'clock a waiter In Moreau’s restaurant,, on the opposite side ofCankl street, perceived a small tongue of flame licking its way, along the cornice of the . roof and hastened to give the alarm. The dejMirtment responded promptly, but ex­ perienced great difficulty in getting to work, and the whole edifice was ablaze before a stream could be brought to bear upon it. The flames spread backward to Kraus Bros.’ establishment and across Bour­ bon street to Clouverius’ drug store simultaneously, and the department found Itself In a moment powerless to cope with the destroyer. A general alarm and then a repeated general alarm were sent In, and suburban engines •were pressed into service. Backward the fire spread to Hoffman's, to the left it attacked Wcrlein's, and crash fol­ lowed crash as the falling roofs over­ burdened the floors beneath, already laden with stocks of merchandise, and each gave way In turn until the Interior fixtures of the stores and their contents were plied In a blazing heap on the ground. On the opposite side of Bourbon street Clouverius’ building was the first to eollapse, ana it carried with It the walls of Dunkel's establishment. McCloskey's confectionery establishment was a mass of seething flame, and Kreger's build­ ings were also burning fiercely. But the Nickel-Plate shoe store intervened to save the main entrance to D. H. Holmes* immense establishment in Ca­ nal street, and that portion of the store was but little damaged. •Schwartz’s qtock, valuq^l at over $500,­ 000, was Insured for $363,000, and the building for $35,000, considerably below Its value. Holmes" stock vqis insured fdr tw*lce as much," but tho damage to It is not thought to be so great. Clouverlus-carriod $8,000 insurance on ttock and the others were insured in proportion. Every insurance company In the iclty has about an equal share of the loss. The risks have been divided. Most of the buildings were newly erected and considered separate and excellent risks. The individual losses, so far as they can be ascertained, arc as follows: . 8500, tCO L’Order 'I. pt ».lk». ganger's Gaidon. D. H. Horan......... Mme. Goddard — 13,000 8.000 to.toO 90,000 Improvement and advancement ;.re too often confounded with changes in fashion and custom. Thus It is with wheat bread, which fashion demand? shall Im? white. To meet this de­ mand science puts forth her every effort and now that perfection, so far as to quality, has been readied Wo have the satisfaction of knowing that in* the effort to satisfy f. shion wj have destroyed those elements in the wheat that were the most useful and nourishing. It seems strange, in this enlightened time, that more scien­ tific attention, as well as common sense, is bestowed on the manufac­ ture of beer than that of bread. In Germany the brewer so hardened as to adulterate beer is immediately Im­ prisoned and is reviled by his fciends and the public, but so long js he uses no poisonous substances a baker may adulterate his bread with impunkv. -Wheat and water contain,a accord­ ing to a prominent Englislpphysician, ail the elements neoessary for man. Besides lime, salts and phosphoric acjd, the creators of nerve, bone, and tissue, the fat, cellulose and cereollne are removed from wheat in the present processes of flour-making for the sake of procuring a perfectly white bread. To remedy this It would be necessary to entirely change the fashion, but jve need not go back to black bread, such as ourgrandparenLs were so familiar with. Wlffli our present knowledge of bread making it would be easy to perfect a machine that would thoroughly pulverize every part of the bran so as to avoid its ir­ ritating tendencies. Until that is done we must use stimulating food, which wfll imperfectly supply the lack of the necessary elements which we remove from wheat tour. In doing this we at the same time un­ duly increase the heJbt act-ion and adbrten our lives proportionally. This question has received the care­ ful consideration of London scientists and a whole-wheat bread is made there which, if it was Introduced among the bread-eating public, would completely revolutionize the present bread-making system and the life of man would be lengthened. After hearing from engineers, officers of the government, and delegations ap­ pointed to lay tho matter before Con­ gress, the Senate Committee on Com­ merce has decided to recommend the adoption of a most liberal policy for the improvement of the great internal wate»way furnished by the Mississippi River. It was decided that the bill recently in­ troduced by Senator Gibson, of Louis­ iana, •vas better adapted to secure satis­ factory results than any other. As it will be reported to the Senate, the bill makes an appropriation of $15,000,000 for the flnprovem.cnt of the Mississippi River, whereof $10,000,000 shall be exed under the direction of the Secreof War, In accordatice With such plan of the Mississippi River Com­ mission as may be approved by tho chief of engineers, to build, repair and extend th_e levees, dykes, "and other works on the river from the passes to the mouth of £h"e Ohio and for the payment of the salaries and expenses of the commis­ sion. <■ There is a proviso that not more than $9*000,000 of this appropriation •hall bo expended Ln any one year; that 4t shall not be expended longer than tho State and local authorities continue their present contributions for levee im­ provements; and that none of the money shall be used for the purchase qf sites for levees or damages for their construc­ tion. The second section of the bill provides that $5,000,00b of the appropri­ ation shall be expended by the Secretary of War on tho suae section of the river, in accordance with the plans of the chief "Say, how, do I get. to the Grand of engineers, the yearly allotments not Central Depot?" asked a Philadelphia to exceed Si ,600,000. The bill commits man of a Third avenue elevated gate­ Congress the levee system of river man. improvements. It waa reported to tbs "Say what?" Senate by Senator Gibson, its author. “Say, how do I get to the Grand Central Depot?" “How do I get to the Grand Central Life is double-faced and double­ Depot? Anything ,elsc you want me edged. To know one's self is to distrust one's to say?"—Texas Siftings. •elf. • Each life may have a potentiality of Funsonby—Her name has been dragged into the courts a score of To be misunderstood by those we love times and is synonymous with scanla bitterest of ail. Bal. Yst why did Snlvely ask her for Fl)n) . duintereatwl Mend ud too her hand? > .vn rri * Popinjay—Perhaps because there The greatest stiyly rf all is that of are half a dozen diambad rings on it the changes ef the mind. —Jewelers’ Circular. 40.000 ti.OOC, Frau Bros. Philip Wortelo •366.000 8.0CO 40,00c 000,003 1»!cw 1C.XJ 6,000 90,000 60,000 The buildings destroyed collectively are estimated to be worth fully a quar­ ter of a million, while many other buildings were badly damaged, as well as their contents, and net Included in the above estimated loss. GROWTH OF WINTER WHEAT. Critic*] Condition. Winter wheat has not yet passed be­ yond the critical state, and the next few weeks may make considerable chiages in tho situation. An authentic report In nilnois the outlook Is at present encouraging. From 47 per eent. of tho correspondents come reports that, the crop Is In first-class condition. In an additional 30 per cent, of tho State the condition, while not qult0 up to a full, average, is still very fair. Not qbito one correspondent In five gives H10 condition as poor. The causes that have brought about this poor qpndition In these coun­ ties is the same that existed at the. last report in wheat, namely, thV dry fall and the failure of much of the grain to come up. t In Indiana the condition at this time Is somewhat better than in Illinois. Some of the wheat is reported as weak, but not more than 21" per cent, of the correspondents report the condition as poor. On the other hand, neariv 60 per cent, declare the outlook as good, and In the. other sections It is fair. The standard of condition in Ohio is below that of Indiana, 40 per cent, of the correspondents returning the outlook as good. About 45 per cent, give tho con­ dition as fair, and the others as poor. In some of the counties the snow has gone,' and tho freezing and thawing may have a very bad effect on the grain, especially! where the condition la low. In Michigan 75 per cent of the corre­ spondents report tho condition as good, 20 per ce»L report fair, and only 5 per cent. poor. In many of the counties tho ■wheat has been covered with snow tho greater part of the winter, and in the other counties was covered during the coldest weather that ws have had. . Dvrixq the recent "justaxposition" of Venus and Jupiter they were still 400,­ 000,000 miles apart. That i? enough to make the average space-writer open his eyes.—8L Paul Globe. Who knows but thatdhe late conjunc­ tion of Venus and Jupiter may have marked Hie disappearance of tho grip? This theory is at least as plausible as any other onm subject about which no­ body really know® anything for a cer­ tain ty.—Boston Globe. Jvfithb and Venus played a taking open-air engagement, but they are now starring alone.—Boston News. Vemvs and Jupiter, although drawing apart, present a lustrpus and beautiful appearance in the western sky. Jupiter La a noble star, but for effulgence Venus rather takes the shine off him.—Cincin­ nati Commerclai-Gaxette. If tbe recent astronomical flirtation between Jupiter and Venus results in the world coming to an end it win be another evidence of the truth of the old adage to the effect that there's always s feinale In it—Des Moines Leader. �FKtGHNKJJ. FUBUSHEM. FRIDAY Water Works. FEBRUARY 26, 189?. ONE ENJOYTS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the jnoet popular remedy known. Syrup of Fwb is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles uy all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. About45 guests, conslstingof friends and relatives, gathered at. the home of W. H. Northrup to celebrate the wed­ ding of his granddaughter, Miss Jose­ phine N. whitlock, to Frank Hosier, Feb. 18,1892. After the ceremony, a bountiful wedding supper was par­ taken of, and after the congratula­ tions and well wishes of the many friends, the happy couple took the evening train for the cast for their wedding tour. The many elegant wedding presents left as momen toes are as follows; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Northrop, antique oak bed room suite; Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Whitlock, set of oak chairs; Grandma Whitlock, rocker, table cloth, 1 dot. napkins; Ervin Whitlock, china dinner set; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clifford, of South Dakota, silver cake basket; C. H. Northrop, of South Dakota, silver pickle caster; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Knight, of l>rgo, North Dakota, table cloth and one dozen napkins: Nellie North:up and Will- Fox. set of knives and forks; Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, a beautiful clock: Mr. and Mrs. Fox, counterpane; Mina Hoover and W. Griffin, rocker; Milton Hoover, coffee pot; Mr. and Mra. F. Suther­ land, rocker; Mr. and Mrs. DeLong. set of spoons; Mr. and Mrs. J. De­ Long, glass ware; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam, beautiful hand painting; Mrs. J. Smith, lovely hand painting; and many other pretty and appro­ priate presents. trs, iuuui u«H>n lhe ptoce of Are, A FEW QUERIES. UMS VILLE. KV. Vermontville, Mich., Feb. 22d, V2. Editor News:— Confessing the common weakness of business men and professors of Ver­ montville to rush In the press to ven­ nedt tilate their views, would neg the priv­ How Lost! How R ilege to propound to you the following questions: 1. Has a certain divine the right to tell why he Is a Congregational 1st at service on Sabbath without adverse criticism through the press? 2. Have I a right to be a.Catholic in this village without t>eiug criticised through our local pajier? 3. Is it not true that religious opinions are sacred to Individuals and therefore of no concern to the public? 4. Is it not tnfe that IL G. B?s opinion on religious subjects is val­ uable only to himself and should not be forced upon the public through the local paper which patrons pay for, for news? Your opinion on the above Bi questions will be gratefully received. To quote the sentiment of an emin­ ent divine on a discussion of Ingersol, "If Balam's ass spoke for the good of humanity, why should not the Col­ crerv WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to So say we. if the ass could . be 8TRON G .— Mfdical Review. (Copyrighted.) onel?" speak we cheerfully accord the priv­ ilege to F. D. S. Inquired. 1. In most communities, adverse - DO VOU criticism of a clergyman’s honest views would Imj considered bad form. 2. If you find you have not. Join ouch the Vermontville colony now in Nash­ ville. a 3. Generally, yes, although the pub­ lic, or Hither a portion of it, sometimes dont delay evidently thinks differently, being take governed accordingly. 4. We do not consider ourselves competent to judge of the value of H. G. B’s. religious views. Editor News. MANHOOD'. ’ to appoint a pef*»n» Mon«tn« to fu>]> dl virion ot Use fire depart- FREE! §EoNwD 'C : KEMPS BALSAM '^OUG^t. THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY / SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED. ! Ite-«dited and Rtwu-t fmtn Cnvr-r tn Cnri i. 1 *?JW^L3y£5L1!S.NT being emBlorrd, and over •300.000 expended before first copy wa.« printed. SOLD BY AIL BOOKSELLERS. Pamphlet sent free by the pu>.lishrr«. CAUTION to needed in purrliaeing a di.-­ .. - V ■ I ' .w,.—I-.- .. GET THE BEST, The Intarnational, which bean Imprint of Mich igan Central Failes (Jouerijii)^ plumbers peia-in wtlriudl tor-frit Women are angels. of course, but occasionally you find one so foolishly extravagant that she ruins her hus­ band. A case of that kind Is being talked of now. * SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE ut tor any pen-on. out-cry, bkiwitur of All draggkNk arc authorized to jell it on a pos­ itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc­ cessfully stand. That it may become known, If you have GhumI Itapkto lHvirt— Grand Rapid* E xpwt,. 8.09 1187 a. m. 1. —Any person or firm wishing to do, or cause to be done, plumbing, in connection with the water works, must first obtain a license therefor, and pay for such privilege the sum of five dollars per annum. Before re­ ceiving a license the applicant shall file in the office of the village clerk a lond, with two or more sureties, to be approved by the board of water commissioners, In the sum of one thousand dollars, to indemnify and save harmless the Village of Nashville, and from all acci­ dents, damages and losses said waterworks may sustain by reason of failure to comply with the rules and regu­ lations, which are now, or may hereafter l>e established for the government of the same, together with a sworn statement that he Is an experienced workman in that particular line of work. . 2. —No plumber shall make any alteration or change In water fixtures, unless the party desiring such work to be done, has obtained a written permit from the clerk of the board of water commissioners, for each and every proposed change or modification; and in no case shall any plumber, after the completion of any iob pf plumb­ ing work, be it the first Introduction of service pipe, change or extension, leave the water turned on the premises, but shall in all cases close the service cock on the sidewalk. 3. —Plumbers shall make full and complete returns to the clerk of the board of water commissioners, on the permit granted, of all the Aork done under it, within twenty-four hours after thecompletion of the same. 4. —Every lead service pipe must be laid sufficiently waving to allow of not less than one foot extra length, and In such a manner as to prevent rupture by settle­ ment. t 5. —The village mains must not in any case be tapped within less than one foot of tb<hubor any adjacent tap. 6. —Any plumber who shall be guilty of a violation of any of the rules and regulations adopted by tbe Village of Nashville, for the government of plumbers, shall for­ feit his license. Such forfeiture shall operate as a susnsion of the license held by any copartner In the same siness, or any person In his employ. . e ______ “ Tht Biagura FalU RauU.” Detroit Exprcaa,... Day Exprow...... New Turk Expreaa,. Night Exprew,.... 1. —-The rules and Regulations hereinafter named shall be considered a part of the contract with every person, company or corporation that Is supplied with water through the water system of the Village of •Nashville, and every such person, company or corporation, by tak­ ing water shall lie considered to express his or their con­ sent to be governed thereby. 2. —Any person desiring to connect service pipe with the village water works must pay,to the clerk of the board of water commissioners of the Village of Nash­ ville, the sum of Four Dollars for such privilege, when the service pipe does not exceed I inch in diameter, and two and 50-100 dollars for each I Inch, or less, in addi­ tion thereto, whenever a larger service pipe is required; and, up6n filing with the clerk of the board of water commissioners an application, the clerk of said board shall grant a pennit for service connection for the pur- , poses named in said application. 3r—The tapping of the mains and piping to the outer edge of the sidewalk adjoining the premises, the furn­ ishing and placing of the service cock anil the box there­ on, shall be done by the Village of Nashville, without tbe expense to the applicant, and the same shall t»e and remain the property of the Village of Nashville. I 4. —No service connections shall be made by any per­ son or- persons but the one regularly authorized in the permit granted. , 5. —No person shall make any addition to. or altera­ tion whatever, in or about any service pipe, water cock or other fixtures, or cause the same to be made, without permission in writing. 6. —Any person taking waler from the village watxy works shall not permit his service pipe, or fixtures con­ nected therewith, to lx- out of repair, or unprotected from frost, or permit any unnecessary waste of water. 7. —No owner or occupant of any building or premises into which water is introduced shall be allowed to sup­ ply water to other persons or families. If found so doing tbe supply of water may be stopped and the amount paid forfeited. ' 8. —Fountains shall not be used more than six hours each day, and only between May 1st and November 1st. except by special permission, and payment of additional charges. 9. —In case of fire or any alarm of fire, the water must be turned off from fountains: and the use of the hand hose is positively prohibited for any of. the uses named in the permit granted. 10. —Proprietors of mills, lumber yards, manufactories,^ hotels or public buildings, regular customers of water works, are permitted to lay a large pipe with hydrant and hose couplings to be used In case of fire free of charge, provided the pame is done at their qwn expense and under the direction of tbe board of water commis­ sioners. 11. —Any member of the board of water commission­ ers, or other persons authorized by said board, shall have free access, at proper hours of the day, to all Darts of every building in which the water is delivered and con sumed, to examine the pipes and fixtures, and to ascer­ tain whether there is any unnecessary waste of water. 12. —The hoard of water commissioners reserve the right to order meters to 1* applied to any service pipe whenever they deem it advisable.’ 13. —Water rente shall be due and payable semi-an­ nually in advance at the office of the clerk of the boardj»f water commissioners, on the first days of May and No­ vember in each year, unless otherwise provided for In tbe schedule of rents; and if not paid within ten days after due, ten per cent additional will be charged and collected. 14. —Whenever, upon request or otherwise, the water is turned off, the sum of one dollar will be charged for turning it on again, unless such turning off was, in tbe Judgment of the board of water commissioners, a case of necessity, other than for violation of rules. 15. —For violation of any of these rules and regula­ tions. or such others us the Village of Nashville may adopt hereafter, or for non-payment of water rente with­ in twenty days after due, the village reserves the right to stop the supply of w«tet without any preliminary notice; nor will It be restored until all damages, penal­ ties and back rents shall have been paid; the village reserving to itself the right, power and authority to cut off tbe supply of water at any time without incurring any liability or cause, of action for damages, any permit ranted, or any regulation to the contrary notwithstandng; and in no case to be liable for damages for failure to supply water in consequence of accident or unavoid­ able causes. f NO HABITATION- There can be no habitation in the blood or txxly for poisonous microbes when Swift's Specific enters the sys­ tem. It changes the character of the blood so that the germs must either perish or get out. and of course they leave. S. S. S. also forces out the poi­ son which the microbes have left be­ hind. If there is a sore or ulcer tbe poison comes out through that, other­ wise through the skin. "Having Buffered much from con­ tagious blood poison, after using half a dozen bottles of Swift’s Specific, I was restored to perfect health, abd all eruptive sores disappeared. You are at liberty to make any use of my state­ ment that you wish.—J. Crosby By­ ron. 208 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swiet Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Canada. U/ater F^epts. 15 00 Barber sbope, first two cbaL^p Barber shops, each additional chair 2 00 Bath tubs, private Bath tubs, public, In barber shop, first tub 5 00 Bath tubs, public, in barber shops, each addi­ 3 00 . tional tub in use Bakeries 5 00 Bangs, including oue basin: 5 00 Blacksmith shops, first two fires 5 00 Blacksmith shops, each additional fire 2 00 Butcher shops . 6 00 Bowling alleys . Special Bottling works . Special Builders’ rates, per perch of stone laid .. 02 Builders’rates, per 1,000 brick laid 06 Builders’ rates, per 1,000 brick, wetting down... 02 Builders’ rates, per 100yards plastering, one coat Builders’ rates, per 100 yards plastering, two or 30 three coats Builders’ rates, per 100 cubic feet of grouting... Boarding houses, 10 to 15 nersons .. 7 00 Boarding houses, over 15, each additional person 50 Billiard halls .. Special 4 00 Churches Cigar manufactures, 10 hands or under 5 00 Dwelling houses, for family of ten or less 4 00 Dwelling houses, for families of over ten. baarding house rates. Dwelling houses, 2 or more families In one house Special Dyers and scourers910 UO to 20 00 Foundries, for moulding rooms, five to ten hands 910 00 to 15 00 Fountains, garden, i inch jet, for seasonSpecial Fountains, -garden, 3-16 Jet, for season Special Nothing over 3-16 inch jet will be allowed, except under special permit. Fountains,|counter, t inch Jet, season Special Fountains, counter, 3-16 inch Jet. seasonSpecial Fountains, vegetable, i Inch jet. season Special Fountains, vegetable, 1-16 inch Jet, seasonSpecial Greenhousesand graperies Special Gas engines.’........................................................... Special Gas works.................................... ’.......................... Special Hotel, kitchen and laundry faucets, eachSpecial Hose, for washing windows, sprinkling streets, or sidewalks, on business streets, when water is not used for general purposes, front-\ age of 25 feet or less, per season............... 1 3 00 Hose, when used as a fountain will be charged fountain rates. Halls, public Special Hydrant use, per 1,000 gallons 40 Ice cream saloons, season charge 93 oi) to 5 00 LaundriesJ. Special Market gara&ns.................................................. Special Manufacturers, drinking and washing only, 10 hands or under................................................ Special Manufacturers, drinking and washing only, over 10 and under 20 hands.................... Special Meter rates, daily consumption 500 gallons, per 1,000............................................................ 40 Meter rates, dally consumption over 500 to ,1,000 gallons, per 1,000 gallons......................... as Offices, including one wqsh bowl with selfHclosing faucet.......................................... . 3 00 Public buildings Special Printing offices............................................. . r> oo Photograph galleries............................................. 5 00 Public bath houses, each bath tub 5 00 Kail roads Special Restaurants............................................................ Special School, per loom Special Stables, livery and public. Including washing carriages, per stall up to 6.............. 1 00 Stables, above 6 and up to 20 stalls, per stall ad­ ditional................................... 75 Stables, each stall above 20.............................. . . 50 Stables, private, for one horse, mule or cow, . and washing carriage................................. 3 00 Stables, each additional animal • 50 Saloons..................................................................... 10 00 Stores, dry goods and all others, except butchers 5 00 Soda fountains....................................................... Special < Sprinkling lawns and gardens, per season: 1st. Where water is not used for general purposes, for each 4x8 rod lot or less 3 oo each additional lot or less....................... 2 00 2d. Dwelling house and (<ne£4x8 rod lot or Mess, sprinkling and domestic use, family of 10 persons or less............................................. 0 00 Sprinkling carts, per season.' Special Steam engines (stationary), each horse power up to 10,10 hours per day............ ................. .Special Steam engines, oyer 10 horse power, each horse power............................................................ * Special Urinals, hotel, saloon, restaurant, boarding house, eating house, public hall or public building, automatic closing 3 00 Urinals, hotel, saloon, restaurant, boardinghouse eating house, public hall or public building, flowing 8-32 inch Jet............................ Urinals, public trough, flowing 1-16 inch jet, each............................................................ 5 00 Wash hand basin, hotel, eating houses or public ball, self-closing faucet............................. 3 00 Water closets, private, pan or self-closing 2 50 Water closets, private, double-acting valve... 4 00 Water closets, private, singl^acting ralve or flowing......................................................... 6 00 Water closets, hotel, restaurant, saloon, board­ ing house, public ball or public building, pan or self-closing.................................... 3 00 Water closets, hotel, restaurant, saloon, board­ ing house, public ball or public building, double-acting valve................................... - w 5 00 Charges on water closets other than specified. SDecia! Water motors.............................................................Special All rents not herein enumerated shall be estimated and charges proportioned to the water consumed. Scientific American SMOKE Patents Pike 2«; cts. AN ORDINANCE. * ED. POWERS’ * uutneirottt n tuning!on. Send model, drawing or 11.15 •How to O BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS’S COCOA 7.—Plumbers shall lay all service pipe to a depth not less than 5 feet, and shall use a eorporat foe cock at main, as shall be prescribed by the board and a shut off cock at the edge of the sidewalk, protected by an iron box, to he approved by the board, the top of tbe box to be on a level and flush with the sidewalk. The* service pipe may be of lead as above, or galvanized iron, or, if above floors, in plain Hight, may be of common iron pipe, subject to tbe approval of the board. All connections with tbe main to be made of lead to the Hidewalk, and shall be connected with wipe Jofntc and of the follow Ing weights, per lineal foot: t weight per foot 1 !b 8 oz. i R " 1 B 12 ox. t " •• 21b 8 ox. Flutes flrjd ^iilatiops. WEDDING BBLL.8- Mtt o*j at Karan. Scientific American C.A.SNOW&CO GRATE FU L-COMFORTING. GRAND OFFER. i ante.! for nurrnrrnry rioc*. CANCERS — NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AID ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE �IcDERBY FOR HORSES AND. CATTLE SELLS IT "Tell them to SEE TTS When They Want Anything in the Line of Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Classware, Flour, Seeds, 0785 Everything." Low Prices and Courteous Attention to all are what keeps FOR POULTRY OF ALL KINDS McDERBY SELLS IT kt no bod, HI perered Jo go badonel” “riblnk”said brother Horaetrader, “the fust ting to be dun am to The quarterly meeting at tbe F. M. passed IniateMn. Mrroo Bvkubm Cijuxfacb ’’ “All right.” said Brother Watkins. “Brudder Bprekoff very nicely. , Charley Smith and wife spent Bunday at dtKlcr, you may draw a flour sack over his head au’ fotcb him along.” After about three min­ 4|ert Johnaon’i'. utes brother Speck finder appeared with tbe can­ Roy Ererta, of Nashville, is spending a few didate and said, “BraiMer President I bring days on tbe farm. di* yer candidate to bo inlaled." Brudder Bpsckfiuder what do bo want to be inlatod fori” for over ibree week*. “Because ho thinks de Huckleberry Blossom Wm. Crabb 1* spending a few days with bls, am O. K.” “What do be do for a livin' 1 ’ “He am a blacksmith.” “How old am be I” ”'8ebenty-aix.’’ Am be a good husband!” “Ta.” Mr*. O- P. Wellman entertained company “Do he belong io -io church!” “Tup." “How frapK f^rby Too busy to write an ad., says: Cranked last week. S. Endtlcy, of Carlton, sundayed at Norton Smith’s. M Ira Emms Gutchcra wiH tracb our school th!» summer. Mra. Bam Blocher has rrtnrned from Nash­ ville, where she ha* been vialUog her parent*. While drawing Ice laat we€k,’Fred Barry's We understand tbat there will be a debating contest between the Morgan and MartiruV Cor­ ners schools in tbe near future.' . COATS OROVK. Mary^Cbase bis returned from a visit tn Hope. Lee McDonald returned from Cedar Creek ou Monday. A leap year j»rty at Harley Kefcy’s, Friday Mr*, Wellman's aged mother, Mr*. Bronson, la not eipiected to live. Hale Kenyon’s wife and mother visited at CapU Thomas' last week. James Townzand parchaoed * booze of Will I'atlrngal ami moved It on his land, it l« Mid tbat D. Townsand will occupy it. Ell Wellman died Friday. Feb. 19th. Fun­ eral aervicea were held at tbe Deadpie church Bunday; Rey. Brownell oflktoUng. The friend*of George Jordan and wife gave them a pleaaant eur;>riafe Saturday evening, it being tbelr 15th anniversary. Albert Barrum was prewent and favored them with a song, ana In behalf of tbe friends, they presented them with seven dollars u a token of their friendship,- also two silver nspkln rings sent in by Mrs. Foot Fuller. Mrs. Jordan arose Io respond but for once ber tongue cleaved io the roof of ber mouth. . “Tup.” “Den I pernounce him Inlaled. You may now remove de flour sack an gib him a scat. What anp de nex biznesef” “I tab heah,” said brother Plutocrat, “de application of Abner Wabalngton Wbitewhiskcra who A Sample Ticket and Something. About the Manner of Voting. All candidates’ names shall be printed on one sheet, the ballots to be uniform size and of the same qual4tv and color ot paper, and thick enough to prevent the printing from being distinguished from the back, .... ............of »____ ...aK —.. -• The. names candidates of< each part,' shall be' in one column with the proper heading. The commissioners print at least two ballots for each election according to tbe vote of the last election. They also supply rub­ ber stamps bearing an X mark with necessary ink pads, at least two stamps for every booth. On the opening of the polls at 8 o’clock in the morning, a gate-keeper Is appointed by the board. The chair­ man of thq board then for the first time opens the package containing the ballote, carefully preserving the seal in so doing. He takes fifty of the ballots and turning them oyer, puts his initials on the back of them. Tbe gate-keeper admits as many elec­ tors to the room as there are booths. An inspector delivers one of the fifty ballots to the voter and offers such ex­ planations as may be required by the elector on how to vote. The elector takes nis ballot into a lxx>th and in the column headed with the name of his party, and under the name of it he stamps with the marker provided for that purpose. If he puts no other marks on the ticket that means he has voted for all the candidates 'n that column. In other words he votes a straight ticket. Should he want to vote for some candidate on an oppo­ site ticket, he must erase the name of the candidate on his own ticket and put the X mark opposite the name of the candidate he does vote for run­ ning on tbe opposite ticket. He then folds bls ticket in such a way tbat no one can sec foi whom he has voted and so that tbe initials are exposed on the back, and so delivers the same to an inspector, who deposits it in the ballot box* Should an elector expose his ticket to the view of others, the inspectors must reject his ballot and opposite his name on the poll list note the occurence and then that elector is barred from voting at all at that election. Un ixIkiII V If a mnn manrannnt cannotrwnrl readnr or isnh physically unable to mark his ballot, be may have the assistance of two of the in­ spectors who may enter the booth with him and mark the ballot as di­ rected by the elector, but it is unlaw­ ful for the inspector or anybody else to solicit the voter or persuade him as to how he shall vote. They merely act for the disabled person In a cler­ ical capacity. If by any accident a voter should happen to sippl 1 a ballot, he should re­ turn that ballot to the Inspector who preserves It and must account for it, When the votes are being counted, any ballot not marked with the ini­ tials of the inspector and which bears distinguishing marks and mutilation, shall be void and not counted, and no ballot is counted from which it is Im­ possible to toll the elector’s choice of candidates. No person is allowed to take a ballot from the polling room, or to have one outside for any purpose. When the election is over the board of Inspectors of the election preserve the unused ballots as well as the spoiled ones. The chairman of each political party shall appoint for tbe election what is known as a challenger, and this challenger is appointed to a place with tbe inspectors, where he has ample facilities for making his chal­ lenges. It is also the duty of inspec­ tors to challenge such persons as they know are not qualified to vote. According to the provisions of the new law, it will be necessary for the parties to have their caucuses a week or ten days earlier than heretofore, that time may be given in which to print the tickets and have them placed in the bauds of - ----------—the T1-committee -----I within tbe time prescribed by the law. A. M. Sherman Is now in Brookfield. C. Purchls has returned to bls borne In Union City. C. A. Sherman, of Brookfield, visited his parents Sunday. . * Prof, and Mrs. Mc.Kiuney, of Olivet, spent Sunday with A. Alderman. 8. 8. Webster, of Big Rapids, visited at O. H. Gaylord's last week. Nora Gsut and Emma Grozinger, of Wood­ land, visited In town Sunday. J. A. Leckev left Monday for Grand Rap Ida, where he will follow hu trade. Mra M. L Squirt and Mra. Ladu, of N’ Dak., are visiting friends in Vermontville. Hoods Pills cure Const!pation by rratorln g the peristaltic action of tbe alimentary canaL They are the best fam tty'.cathartic VERMONTVILLE. Our sick are al) gaining. Tbe Hickey boys had a sale last Thursday. day* last week lu Climax. Mr. Hikker, of Grand Ledge, was a guest of Bob. Chance laat Saturday. A goodly number of Edward Palmcteer'* neighbors turned out and had an ice bee, filling bis ice bouse. Mr. «nd Mrs. Henry Crockfoot, of Carlton Center, virited at A.*P. Denton'a Wednesday and Thursday. D. W. Smith and wife, of Castleton, and David McMore, wife and daughters yisited at Rob Chance’s the fore part of the week. Miss Dora Brundage returned to ber home in Inland, Benzie county, last Thursday and sends word bacK that snow la over two feet deep there. Buckles's Arnica Balve. •ore*, uicers, aar. rneum, lever *orrs, icticr, chapped bands, ctallblaiqs, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures oile*, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satIsfacUon.or money refunded. Price 25 cento per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Our sleighing Is about whipped. Miss Minnie Wolf and Cora! Eldred visited at D. P. Wolf's Bunday. Frank Meek, wife ami daughter, of Bittie Mrs. C. J. Wolf received a letter from ber sou, Bert Foster, stating tbat he has been III tn a hospital In Albany, N. T. for three month*. Elmer Moore ha* ordered a new boiler from the Lauslug Engine «fc Iron Works: it will be here lb a few days and tbe mill will soon be to tbe'nearest drug store and procure a bot­ tle ot Salvation 0:1 and be cured at once of rheumatism, neuralgia or any pain or ache. BARRY VILLE. BKPVBUCAX. xamjc os' ornci voted fok. DEMOCHAT. [], 1---- ■ PROHIBTTION. n - GT1-M..C. BnUer. IJ Albert Tbomw. jJOrinlitra. v—x—rt. —£. E- AJhcrteon. -John W. SalL [pMra Cramer. HLwAra 0. WJtoox. —A. A. Carpenter. ULBottma*. (p.'a. OoUtns. OBagsos Shutter'. [ JE. £. AltoirtiKm. [JJttra L. SBJ'h. —T. M. Ctebora. —J. C. Devi*. -A. f. Cowell. -Ilwnwa Womou. □Wm. »rih«r,. □I. r. Crrramra. —Ir» Wj-nca. -Vb. (toiglra. -Mobnt Lorim-.. Tbe suo^eD. Tbe following letter from the Hon. John W. Mason, commissioner of in­ that tbe net weight of the sugar may rewdflv ternal revenue, should be carefully be ascertained. Tbe packages put up by eacm noted by all makers of maple sugar producer —* r must be numbered serially, ccxnwho propose to apply for the United tneneingt with Na 1. The packages must beStates bounty under the McKinley i marked u._ - -------- -------- --l.w-a failure to comply will prevent <•>*"*2 “^. tbelr recurlngwich txranty: “ J* should be plainly marked upon each package TMAbCRY DBPAKTWgXT, ] before It to-filled. Omcior tub It will not answer the (requirement* to have“AU right,” aald Commimiomxx or I.vrEHXAL Revzxva, f the prenidtnt ; “de fust Ung am de ballot 1 WaZHIXOTOS, D. c., Feb. 5tb, 1592. J hab got alck ob patent hen ucato for ballot John Steketee, E*q., Collector Internal »ucb as arc required for ehiinncut. b»g*r I txixra *o I hab brot along a couple oh atetcr Revenue, Grand Rapid*, Mlcb.: should not be brought to the rovcrumcnl Watklna* ole stocking*. We will put de balls Six—Inquiry ha* been made at this office In one an’ alster Glrcadanj c*u |mM it aroun', for information relative to packing and samp­ weigher in bulk and then taken by the pro­ au slater Longenough follow wld de empty ling of maple »ugar additional to that given ducer to be shaped in whatever mercbantabltfortn be dcalrc*. stockin’ an’ collect tbe ball*.” After the ballot was taken tbe president raid, “I fine dcrc tu> twenty-six member* bcrc an’ dere am twenty•eben black balls; de ballot am legal an’ many of tbe smaller maple sugar producer* Jn g). ca>e< Samples should be taken. M tatcr wood-be Jerry P Simpson am no go. 1 are accustomed to manufacture toe sugar Into Tmrn«nr vin4» »„<! ori><te« wonder If be hraru anything drop.” Bister •mall cake, or brick* and alw into little clr™ if ™ Wptkina winked her gold-bowed spectacle* and cuter and cone *h*r<d cake, and bring them to raid, “yum. yum." Brother Longcnough here reported and said. “De doctor hab gone souf and blankets. When tbe sale is effected the * belllty dink, an’ he dtd’nt hab time to aay hello; basket or other receptacle is emptied and taken I, shouldn’t wonder if be run rite ober brudder back by tbe fanner. Tbe question li raised Keeper Ifuliyrour*. HItembard.” A delegation wa* rant to look whether these small producers will beobBged Jonx W, Masow, after brother Hilembard anti found him fatt to put up tbelr products In specially prepared Coromlsaiooer. asleep on his buckaaw and anoring *o loud the packages. '. . doctor could not get bl* horse prat him. Brother Plutocrat took him by the heels and ducked hi* bead in the brook, which awoke him. Tbe doctor was then allowed to go on and tbe delegation took brother Hltemhard back to the school house to report Utm. Just a* they arrival tbe rooster* began to crow, which was a signal to dose tbe meeting. Brother Watkins said, “we am reminded by de crowin1 ob de rooster* dat de white trrab will soon be movin' aroun’ an’ wewUl leave brudder Hltemhard’s case until de nex meetin’; dis meetin' sm adjouned, to come again nex week. Catarrh In Colorado. I used Ely’s Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks. Denver. Ely’s ■Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds.—w. A. Hover, Druggist, Denver. I can recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal ex­ perience.—Micbacl Herr, Pharmacist, Denver. Ely’s Cream Balm has cured many cases of catarrh. It te in constant demand.—Geo. W. Hoyt, Phahnaclrt, Cheyenne,* Wy. X5£K8T MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS Are Interested In This Advice from the Internal Revenue Department. Jzkkt Pxfvbx Simj-bO.x." VERMONTVILLE. Tfye ]MevQ eieetior) Lav? Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Pastor C*rpeutcr b*.< been at bixnc tbe p**l week, having closed tbe luectinga at the brick. Clarence Bachelor and family with Mra. Anna Green, were guestz of H. Burton's Bun- Vcdncy H. Ranchett and son, Ralph, of Barnes county. North Dakota, and Mrs. Anna Green, ot Bl. Pauls, are calling ou friends bcrc. Wes. Norris has been putting in a maramotb about MOO feet. It looks as though Peter Rothaar got caught Specimen Oases. B. H. Clifford, New CasaeL WM., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, hl* Btomarh »u di*on1er>*>i, bis Liver was affected Three bottle* of El-clric Bitten cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., bad a ‘ r on hl* Itgcd eight years* standing. h«tl« of Rertrir Bitten and seven Fkb«ri’« Amies Balve, and bls leg well. John apeak er, Catawba, O.t lone oux Hcuesi A rule* Balve euttrelj Sold by C. E. Goodwin, J ► HARDWARE! Look out for counterfeit*! See that you Rlhe genuine Dr. Butt’s Cough 8ynip! not let the dealer rail you some “just as good," but insist- upon get’lng tbT genuine with tbe Butt’s head trade mark on the wrauper. EAST MAPLE ORQVE. Our sick bare all recovered. George Brown is in New York. Meeting Tuesday evening at J. Conley's. F. Ovcramilh and W. Hanks were at Blanch- Mr*. R. McCartney visited her daughter at Olftet over Bunday. Mrs. Ovcramith visited old friends in Castle ton and Kalamo last week. R. Bivins and Zero Emery have each material on the ground for new barns. A. D. Jarrard and wife, ot Battle Creek, visited friend* here tbe past week. Free Methodist quarterly meeting at Maple Grove Center, commencing Friday evening. Tbe Ladle* Mite Society, at Wm. Biven*’, Wednesday, was largely attended and all re­ port a good rime. A number from tills pl ice took in tbe Ma­ sonic ball at Nashville, Monday evening, and report an interesting time. It Is Not What We Say But what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, tbat makes It sell, and has ghen It such a firm and lasting bold upon the confidence of the ;>cople. Tbe voluntary statement* of thousands of people prove beyoud question this tbl* preparation possesses wonderful medlciusl powers. ROUTS RHEUMATISM. Mr. Charles Lawrence, of Ashland, Nebraska, desires that sufferers from Rheumatism should know his experi­ ence with S. S. S., and writes under date of July 27. 1891, that he was a (treat sufferer from acute rheumatism or more than six months. He had quite a number of physicians to treat him, and also took other medicines, without any permanent benefit. A friend told him to try S. S. S. He did so, and used only four bottles, which cuJed him sound and well. He recom­ mends it th all who suffer from rheu­ matism. Rheumatism has been con­ ceded to be a trouble in the blood, and we have numbers of reports from the most reliable people in the country that it has cured the most aggravated cases. We certainly recommend every sufferer to send for our treatise on blood and skin diseases, which will be mailed free. Address, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Now Try his. It will coat you nothing and will rarely do you rood, if you bare a cough, cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Cough* and Colds Is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be nald back. Sufferer* from La Grippe found It Just tbe thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a small bottle at our expense and Irani for yourself Just‘bow good a thing It is. Trial bottle* 10 cento al Goodwin’s Drug Store. Large size Kt-epinu everlastingly at it briogs success, but the trouble is that must of us keep everlastingly at the wrong thing. Peculiar Peculiar Id combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients. Hood's Sarsap*. rill* possesses tho curative value of Um beat known reme- L1--Ji- <*><*■ of the vegetable rlOOU S kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of w hlcb can truly be said, '• One Hundred Doses One Dol­ lar. " Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood’s Sarsaparilla aceompilshes cures hitherto un­ COUSZEE TO ITS FOB Sap pans? Buckets, Spouts, Dippers /Moulds, BftS> StC Post Hole Diggers. Fence Win'. Barn and Garden Tools. Fine Line of Whips. We are in the market with Builders’ Hardware and cacs give good prices. Come and see ns. BOISE & PALMER. THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver And . X * bowels, purify the blooc^ are pleasant to take, safe and <» always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches < r on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, < y Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered < h Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, O' Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, ’ > Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, ( k Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, < > ’ pies, Rush of Blood to / J ’ Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, ] । the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin < • ’ Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling; < £ Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every ' other symptom or disease that results from < ► impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tab tiles is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. ^pozzoi]i’s IBLl L® COMPLEXION POWDER: SAFE; CURATIVE; BEADTIFYIIG. 1.2.3. AllDraggisU |" ' r* r—riZ. I tints ~6/umo Btm Wk Omumm Emun. Ha Cntt Fehnxronmi * rwius . ^Sarsaparilla^! the title of “The greateflt blood purifier ever parilla sold In Lowell Uian of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar lu its phenomenal Maple Grove. .o fa.,tot । ^1.',",,%,"^ £ to.. Peculiar£“ no other ever attained so rapidly uor held so which it represent*. Hood's BaraapariUa com­ bine* all tbe knowledge which modern n-'"-|||lM0ST A fit ONLY &^L^^"| AND A 25 CEIT 60 DAYS ‘FORESTINE Blood Bittera atul Pterter. Jorl C!7m 4 i nwpcd DflTTI C' DU I I Lt; «■—“ - -PlWTEB50 FOfr -Hf Pi V t IIj*01 >w returned. *Au. IhuixaT iTo Itself';.”?^' science hi Hood's Sarsaparilla !0O Doses One Dollar Kb*® j OIXLU Tbr ptorter extract* Uw pata while the turdl-j THE ~ Honly cts„ �'G THE BILL !S OF CONG > QUAINT OLD TABLE FILLED WITH YELLOW LUCRE. . THEY CANNOT AGREE. left his wife and two small children ut borne. He had been gone about half a day were cattle men, and asked where Rawson Mr* Rawson bad no -sruipicion, and lobby The Paris Oaulots states that Whitelaw Reid, the American MtnUter to Franc®, has The report lacks onflrma- Held fans resigned finds no'coufirmatioa la the Tribune office. It is known among newspaper editors and'publishers, however, Reid has been received. * ’ UHOSPECTR NOT BBIGUT. IL O. Dun & Co.’* Weekly Trader Itaviei The business situation 1« not so satisfac­ tory or encouraging as It has been. While the gradual Increase in distribution of for people to put A Washington dispatch says: RepresentaIves Cock ran, .Cummings, and Ftablneckcr is shrinking demand and much depression in Iron. A further decline in cotton blights bllls providing for the suppresalon of cigar­ ette manufacture by Imposing an Internal and tho speculative mania, stimulated by cheap money and by tho great or domestic cigarettes sold In this country. Accompanying the memorial Isa statement a M. Towner, Vice President and General which says: Manager of tho Northwestern Farm-Land CUrjiir.F* taken from papers throughout the United States show that daring the last your Company, a syndicate of Chicago capltBilUU heavily interested In North Dakota farming lands nnd engaged in the German }ro® tha 'offsets'of smok colonization schema fur ..growing barley, ' cigarette*: In lome casco d^p?..r«l M° SjJbli hSif’o'STiJ” been only 800,000 bushels from Atlantic port*, while Western receipt* continue large, speculation at Chicago has lifted the price cents during the week, and * - ----------- XL003 bushel* An cause which cute ad rance from accuuus lur.uia mnoaw * uv; mot with foul play.. Towner was last seen | has declined half a* cent, with large ex­ port!, but largo .receipts Pork products. habit of staying. On that day he told i ~nT,g*^r*™romt^n1\£.gg pir Arthur Noye*. a Minneapolis attorney of |arettes-a law should be passed 1 changed, and oil b IS cents higher on small transaction* Cotton is a shade lower, receipts being 24 per cent better for Notwithstanding the fact that ex­ Europe has heavy would engage him until the Monday fol­ lowing. Ho hod between WOO and WOO In his possession. His relation* wy,b the com­ pany are straight, and his bnilnes! pros­ pects were exceedingly bright. REBELS DEPOSE THE GOVERNOR. Winning a Victory. Rebellion ha* broken Ont In Cera. Brazil, and Gen. Clarlnd*. tho Governor, has been deposed. A force of studout* and discon­ tented soldiers recently attacked Clarlod* residence with cannon, which they handled with much effect. The place was defended byJoyal citizens and police. After a des­ perate battle of thirteen flours the Gov- surgents triumphantly entered and took poseeuim. Fourteen persons were killed during the assault on the Governor’s resi­ dence and a largo number of both forces were wounded, many of them very serious­ ly. When the insurgent succeeded in de­ feating the defenders of the building they at once deposed the Governor and assumed controMkif affairs in the province. •A rumor has been current at City of Mexico that the negotiations for a reciproc­ ity treaty bet ween, the United States and Mexico had been broken off. I*. Is author­ itatively stated, however, that the nego­ tiations have only been temporarily sus­ pended In order to allow the Government to examine the counter proposition! that Lave'been mode. The Mexican Govern­ ment rejected the American propositions last fall, whereupon Mr. Ryan, the Ameri­ can Minister, presented counter proposltionS, which the authorltici still have under consideration. Trip of Many Congressmen by Hpocla Four special trains from Washington ar­ rived in Chicago, blaring members of Oon- World’s Fair ground*. The weather was of the mo«t miserable description when they arrived, but an extended trip about the city wo* made. The Congressmen camo to Chigago with a irlow to deciding Jurt how badly the expodtion was in need of an ap­ propriation from Congresa tor trial ut Askalon. Kan., by Judge Bat­ kin. of the District Court. The case of one of the prisoners will be tried by a special judge, but -the others will be heard by Judge Botkin. Thirty bailiffs armed with trouble. Mrs. Blaine and maid left Deadwood. B. H. for the Hot Springs, where she will Regard- however, the report of her intended mar- divorce received she keeps neatly lied with a blue ribbon In a handsome case she bad cent, greater. A thrilling Story cornea from St. Johns, 1‘rlnSe Edward Island schooner Avenger. She was driven on the rocks twenty miles from 8L Johns In a blinding snowstorm. While she was poundlog to pieces the boat was launched and Immediately swamped. Murdock Mills volunteered to swim ashore with a llfe-Una He was carried' ashore on a big\rave. but could not land, the coast being so precipitous. He was drawn buck on bcanT the vessc'. where he rested an hour, and then tried again and success­ fully. He drew hliuself up from one point of rock to another until bo reached a place where be could fasten a line. Then be drew ashore a larger line, by means of which the captain and crow all got safely negroes ’and In­ ____ • An old oak table that had been kept in the family of Mr*. T. B. Hatcher of Omaha for twenty yean os a curiosity went to piece* under the Investigations of an Omaha newspaper man. and revealed to Its astenlshed-owners a secret drawer In which was concealed a fortune of healthy propor- ago Mrs. Hatcher's father attended the sale of the property of a miser named Hempko, traded to an oddly built and curiously carved oak center table about twentyfour Inches long and eighteen inches wide, which he purchased for a trifle. The table had one shallow draw­ er. The purchaser toxk hta property home and kept it for year* glviut It a few yearn ago to Mr* Hatcher. Sunday an Omaha newspaper man who was visiting Mr. and Mr* Hatcher noticed the odd carving small seam along one side of the table caught the newspaper man's eye, and he began an examination which resulted In the discovery of a secret drawer, which was soon opened. Here was a surprise. Fccurely ncarly 640; 000 In gold, legal tender. State bank note* and some old Confederate bill* Mr. and Mr* Hatcher were simply dumb­ founded. Observations made at the Naval Observ­ atory, by Professor Frisby, showed that the large spot hitherto observed upon tho sun which covered a space equal to onesixteenth of the sun's surface, cr an area of 140,000 miles long by 100,000 mllu wide, has by some cataclysmic operation been broken into xBbut twenty smaller spot* In addition to this, other spots have sp geared, which are situated a vast distance from the original spot, and are evidently totally Independent from IL This new develop­ ment on the sun’s surface has attracted tho nt ton-lion of astronomers, nnd will bo closely observed by them. The poMlbillty of killing free coinage upon a direct vote In the Honso is being discussed with a good deal of interest among the Democratic opponent* of the measure, says a -Washington dis­ patch. The. free coinage men keep up such a noisy beating of tom-toms that It might appear to the averag e ob­ server that they had the House and the country overwhelmingly with them. The opponents of Jree coinage say. however,, that this . Is not the fact, and that the pre­ vailing sentiment among the Northern members is against any fooling with strong is this feeling, they say. that fully two-thirds of the votes of the Northern Democrats, to say nothin; of the Repub­ lican members, will be cast against free colnaxa. _________ all the rural counties have elected their delegate* to the Democratic State Conven­ tion to bcrheld here to telect delegates to the Democratic National Convention In Chicago, and it docs not appear n» that a single CongreMkmal district tn the State "Xwlll be against Senator Hili for President. Only nine out of almost 3J0 delegates already elected are against Hill. Thsy are from Niagara. Cllntests In Chautauqua and Oswego Cuuntie*. All the other delegates Senator Hili baa. hundred demands for stocks GOLD IN THK TABLE. State Jwdidat toantry. proval of ere ■ Following__ and former addresses of over two hundred people of the United State! who have durIng the last year died or grown helplessly Insane as tbo effects of their pernicious habit. . AND CH1CAQO MTBN ON THE ANTI— OPTION MBABURB. against R, ■idered. has cuntoniplatcd resuming his Journalistic, labors. A Washington dispatch says: An in shot, Lack without InThe robbers wore finally CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. - UuMle Building. United Status. rblch were tn the field. now lo/an to suspect that all MEASURES DO NOT WANT THE SNAKES. None of the hotels of St. Louis will have tho honor of sheltering Mm*t Bernhardt. Not content with a full retinue of m-ilds and servant*. Madame Is accompanied by u number of dog* several birds, and two or three snakes, whose companionship she absolutely decline! to dlvpouse with. Manager ^bbey telegraphed to the South­ ern Hotel, req netting that a suite of sent that Mme. Bernhardt and her retinue of featlicrlois blpsd* would be gladly re­ ceived. but that for her menagerie no quarters would be provided. For awhllu peals on the one side and heartless refusals on the other, and finally the decision was arrived at that Morfiuao. rather than en­ duro, the pangs of separation from her peta. would abide with them in her private car. Sara tried both the Southern and Lindell, but neither place woul J bouse her pete. From present indications It hi almost cer­ tain that, unlsss friends intervene, there will be a resort to the dueling code by two well-known German journalists of St. Louis. The principals are Herr Curl Daenzcr, ed­ itor of the Anrclger, and Herr Louis Willieb. editor of Die Lantern®. The trouble originated in an editorial paragraph In tho Anxelgor. which reflected upon the charac­ ter of Herr Willich. Dio Lanterno re­ plied In an equally pointed paragraph, and rumor says that both journalists will be satisfied with nothing less than a recourse to the “field of honor.” The House Committej on Public Bu'ldinx* decided to report favorably the bill introduced by Mr. Newberry, of Illinois, to provide for a rite fora piiblle building at Chicago. The Attorney General Is directed to obtain a piece of ground north of Jack­ son street, cast of Michigan avenue, and south of Randolph street, containing not less than 1(3,000 square fort, for the use cf the United States Government for a public building. __________ from Naw York, with- John I. Martin, In behalf of Adalbert D. court last week at Clayton. St. Louis County, snd pleaded guilty of robbing the and deferred sentence until the trial of Hudspeth and wife, alleged accomplice* of Pugilistic NUt«>si«n. lobby will not exorcise that power which has usually steered thing* In tho deaired direction. Moreover, his bill differ* from the other*. In that instead of providing for the forfeiture of all land* unearned at the time t-pecified in the grant the forfeit­ ure shall Include only those lands which at the time of the paosagu o7 the bill shall remain unearned. The number of acre* Included in the former bills touched the IW.000,000 mafk. Mr. Snow’s bill wllF coves only 7,009,000 acre* President Hamill and tour other mem­ bers of the Chicago Board of Trade ap­ peared before the Senate Committoe *on j J udicary to protest against the legiwlaiion contemplated by the Hatch and Washburn anti-option bills.* President Hamill made u long addrce*. and was followed by Thomas A. Wright and qnlry early next week. The Senate resolu­ tion direct* the Agricultural Committee of Michael Cudahy. -Bjieculativo bodies." urged Mr. Hamthat body to ascertain If anything is•’ 11, "are nocefleary to adjust the relaneeded to Improve the ex luting condition* In the Senate the Inquiry will be conducted '.ion* between the supply nnd demand of by the two subcommittee* Mr. Gibson re­ jroduct*. The iklvance in prices checks ported a bill appropriating 615,000,990 for mneumptlou and stimulates production, the Improvement of the Mlasissippl tnd the faH in price cheek* production rysvtlto * Maniac. Says a Steubenville. Ohio, dispatch: The Ten million* of the amount Is for the river uid Increaaoa corneamption. There I* bichloride jf gold cure for Inebriates has ♦ome price at which tiv y are perfectly secured a block eye here since the return River (not more idjusted-. and this 1b termed ‘propof a patient who lived in th)* city. Three than (2,009.000 e expdbded In jr price.’ The speculator make* and (5.000,000 Ji e weeks ago Frank Barthold, u plasterer by any one ye actual market value conform trade and a son of -Gborge Barthold, a to IL He cannot tatluence it, since the wealthy resident of tfils city, was taken to the Ohio to .the mouth of the Illinois. jupply nnd den acd do that, but he Tho Senath then resumed consideration of the bichloride of gold institute at Marys­ the bill providing for the public printing Tierely determines the actual market ville, Ohio. He w*« treated three times and binding and the distribution of public price end moke* it coincide a1* nearly as documenta. The bill was reported to tho ooasible with the proper price. Fluctu­ toxicant* but as each day wore along be Senate and passed. Mr. Haddock's bill for ations should tw> os little as^ possible, became bereft of reason, and recently was' preventing the adulteration and mlsbrand- snd the tenden'-y uf speculation ns con­ brought home and an application granted ducted by the boards of trade Is to keep for hla admission to the Central Insane as the special order. After a brief execu­ the market in a state of equilibrium. ksylum at Oolumbu* Physicians here tive session the Senate adjourned. The movement of wheat last fall was In tho Senate Mr. Sherman's credentials enormous. Under the existing system think that the- cure was a failure In that it did not make up for the loss of liquor stim­ Nr. Vance, from the- Finance Committee, the dealer* and exporter* placed wheat ulant*. and also because liquor stimulant* reported back adversely the bill Introduced (or delivery in the future at high prices. were taken uway from him too suddenly. by Mr. Gibson. of Louisiana, to pro­ The order* were filled, and by the time vide an Income lax to pay pensions the farmer was able to deliver It the maubiaery of commerce ws» In motion, Mr. Pfeffer dioved to Increase the Item for and the crop moved off easily at good prices. No glut ensued, and the *ellor* home* and mortffages" from (90.090 to 6100.000. and the bill was passed. as well as the buyers were bt-neQted. the 1200,000 deficiency The speculative supply, as a third ele­ Allegheny River is still Intact and the It adds . to for the census 990,000 for tho “dlvL- ment, prevents undue enhancement of .1V> of farm* homos and mortgage* ” prices. The speculator 1* also an Im­ It Increases the Item for subsistence of tbo portant factor ih distribution. Buying Sioux from 6115.914 to 6143.014. The Senate dynamite have been fruitless. Rapt. Price from then pasired the following bills: Ap­ in a market relatively, cheap and selling propriating (63.000 for tho construction of> in a market relatively high prevent* ac­ a military store house and office for army cumulation at some point* and undue seen in the Allegheny Rlrer si neo 1874. depletion at others, and this equalizing The river lied is apparently packed solid purposes at the Omaha military department. Appropriating (500,000 for a public build­ process help* distribution." ing .at Salt Lake £?• Utah. In the House, Mr. "Hamill continued that the bill There is a possibility that the gorge will on motion of Mr. Montgomery of Kentucky. would have the effect of prohibiting merform such S solid mass as to shut off the ' zhant* from handling products in legitiSanduzky, O., the prlvllexe of the act for Parker City and other towns'" along the the Immediate transportation of dutiable, mate channels of trade. While ft would illow the fa'rmer to sell his product* tor merchandise without appraisement. ! future delivery, the merchant who bought On the 18th Inst the House went Into committee of the whole (with Mr. Bynam of• af him would be prevented from selling The State Lunatic Asylum, nearly two Indiana In the chair) on the Indian appro­ \ until the actual delivery was made. miles north of Jackson. Mia*, burned. The priation bllL Mr. Feel made the open­ ‘The reeult is," he continued, “that fire originated In an attic rjom where a ing speech and explained the bill’s। while the fanner has the naked right to debate1 dispose of his property, even before he lunatic named Brown was confined. He provision* After an animated rose. In the Senate1 ja* raised it, he con really dispose of escaped recently and was brought bafk, the committee Mr. Bherman. from tho Committee on and It Is supfoted bo set hts bedding on Foreign Relations, reported back fav­ Ma wheat only, and. th s to the miller fire. He was burned to death. About ono­ orably tho joint resolution introduced। alone. His corn, rye, and I arley must th IM of tho Immense building, box idea tho by Mr. Perkin* repeating the Pres­ be sold, If sold for future delivery, to a kitchen and store-room, was saved by the ident to return to the Republic of Mexico• dealer who, under the provisions of the twenty-one battle-flag* which were cap­ bill, would be prohibited from dlHjK.sitjg tured by tho army of tho United States1 af such property until it* actual deflvthc now addition for colored insane. Dr. Mitchell, the superintendent, was injured during the late war with Mexico. The res­' sry! It ent'rely eliminate* all legiti­ by a falling ladder. Tho loss will be about olution was passed. A bill increasing the mate competition in the purchase from limit of cost for public building at St •200.000. Tho Leglsla'ure, which Is now In Paul, Mlnm, to 11,400,090, was passed, as। the farmer of his products, for the reason session, will provide for rebuilding. was also one increasing to (800.000 the ap­ that the miller and maltster alone irepropriation for a public building at Omaha. main unhampered as possible Layers Senator Palmer of Illinois spoke In the। from him. It discriminates solely in Much Interest has been excited at Cleve­ avor of the miller and malt«t?r, and Senate on the 18th on the subject of an al­. land by the discussion In various Presby­ terian Church paper! over the recently teration of the Constitution of tho Unitedl 'rentes a monopoly for their advantage State* which shall provide for the election printed article cn “The Atonement." by of Senators In Congre•» by a direct vote of। by driving out every other dealer and ! warehouseman." . Rev. Burt Esto* Howard. Ho is assistant the people of the several State* In Under the bill, said Mr. Hamill, the pastor of the Old Stone Presbyterian the House the free coinage billI Church, the oldest and wealthiest Presby­ was dlxcuswd at some length. Mr. Bland, packer of hog*, now the only important terian Church In the city, and bls distinct of Missouri, spoke enthuxlastlcally In favor• buyer in that line, would be prohibited repudiation of tho vicarious character of of the bill, while Mr. Harter, of Ohio, as1 from contracting tor future delivery of Christ’s sufferings and death has caused vigorously opposed It Mr. Harter, In the' pork product*. As the result the packer course of his talk, said ho would like to wide comment. It-Is likely that an effort pay members of Congrew with the 70­ ’ would bo compelled to insist upon a will be made to try him for heresy. cent dollar an 1 see how they would like, larger margin to cover the additional It If anything should be made a, risk of market while manufacturing. legal tender It should be tbo corn of Kan­ This would tend to reduce the price to sas and not the silver of Colorado. Silver the grower or former. head of a dozen bushes* firms in Dallas. A* a final objection to the bill Mr. Tex., Is misting and numbers of creditors , Hamill urged that it would result in sumed. Mr. Fmith, of Arinina, criticising are looking for him. The Grand Jury, it la overturning and unsettling to the extent some of its feature*, especially the appro­ reported. has found several Indictments priations for tho Carlisle school Tho In­ of tho total destruction of long and well against him, and tho air Is filled with ru­ dian appropriation bill was generally dis­ understood usages in the handling -of mors dt crooked transaction* It Is be­ cussed until adjournment. agricultural product*. The restriction lieved that Klmpson 1* on the ocean en Owing to the fact that the Congressional placed upon the business oY buying and route cither to Europe or South America. selling would prevent men from engagIt Is eatimatccj/that he got away with at the afternoon of the 19th few Senators weres Ing in a legitimate trade. least 6300,000 In cool cash. presentsnud the Senate adjourned early. A Thomas A. Wright followed in a long bill appropriating 6400.000 for a public1 argument In which he cited the legal building at Tacoma. Wash., wn* passed. phases of the situation and quoted from Tho Silver King Group including Silver King, Bonanza Boy, Lady Helen and two to the Duluth and Manitoba Railroad Com­ various decisions to show that contracts other claims near Hod Mountain, OoL, have pany across the Fort I’rmbtna Reservation such oa were made on board* of trade were legitimate nnd recognized as such just been sold In Chicago. Tho capitaliza­ In North Dakota. In the House tho an­ nouncement of the purpose to call up the। by the court*. In closing he claimed tion is $440,000 and (40,000 working capital. tariff quettlon about the first of March was1 that the effects of the passage of the made in the Ways and Means Cooftultteo1 law proposed would be to drive capital Mount .Etna Is In an unusual state of at a brief sesslop of the full committee. out of the business of handling agri­ Republicans did not object. Mr. Bland of­ volcanic disturbance. The people of Zaffered n resolution providing for a reprint cultural products. To prohibit futures farano. a market town on the eastern of the silver bill nnd for printing 10,090 ad­ ’ would be to remove the only insurance slope, have abandoned their dwellings In ditional copie* of the majority and minor­ afforded the dealers. He thought the consequence of a series of violent shocks. ity report* Both Senate am' House ad­ measure was Intended solely tor the journed until the 23d. benefit of tho big nitiler*. Senator Washburn, the author, who was In the France and Germany are covered with milling business himself, made no ob­ snow to a depth that has brought railway The Archbishop of Canterbury can­ jection to this Intimation. traffic to a standstill Mr. Wright produced some statistics ter* about London on a Que eob. A girl In Norway must be able to, recently gathered by S. K. T. Prime, of bake bread before she can havo a beau. Dwight, showing that many farmers as and groin merchants Cricket was played under the name well as miller* CBXCAGO. IHinois, Iowa and Minnesota Cxi tlx—Common toPrima.. of “club boll" as early a* tho fourteenth' throughout wcro opposed to tho anti-option bills. It H ne Shipping Grades.......... century. ’ Baxif—Fair to Cboto*............ was also shown that selling futuiedeThe proportion of Anglo-Saxon word*; livery was a practice coming into vogue in the English Bible i* 97 per cent, of1 tn many agricultural districts, and the the whole. farmers were taking the sumo advan­ Dried fish was formerly, and is still tages as the grain dealers to insure to some extent, a medium of exchange; themselves against loss by selling for delivery ahead. 1'01*1 ou-Carloads,p«rba... in Iceland. > INDIANAPOLIS. Within tfie laot three year* the In­ dians have disposed of 2,500,009 acres of The Salvation Army bad a pitched their land*. battle atrEastbourne, England, in which, Pearl West Is the name of a colored apparently, they had to fight both the man. and Noah Davis of a colored wom­ mob and the police. Their bravery an, in Carthage, Mo. ’ showed that they poBaeaeed the courage Coffee County, Georgia, boast* of* of their convictions and the treatment wealthy farmer, 85 year* old, who never they received indicated that there la owned a watch or a revolver in his life. need of some kind of an army in that curURnatl The fund to Mr*. Grirawood, the locality.—Indianapolis News. heroine of Manipur, which was started Salvation Army report* shows that by the Prince** of Wales, ha* been con­ there are nearly l,4©0 corps, 3,700 of­ cluded at the sum of (6,500. ficer* and 2,500 local officers connected CokN-No. 2.................... <1 A BAHT Lorn in Georgia n few week* with the army in the British Isle*. And Oats-No. 3 Mixed............ . ...... .63 DETROIT. ago ha* two grandmother*, two great­ htlll baccarat scandals, aristocratic di­ Cattlx........................................... 8.G0 grandmother* and one great-great­ vorces and genera] rottenness among Hous................................................... AID Brltahi’s upper clatses are rampant Haxxr................ ................................. X00 grandmother to nurse and pet him. Jerry Simpson and Senator Peffer The army should change its base and pan loth wear gold spectacle* and have a order a general assault on Satan's ioLEiio.' fondness for “store" clothes. Mr. Peffer strongholds in high places where he affects a shiny black coat of rather an­ is most strongly intrenched.—Grand Rapids Democrat. tique patteni. Mr*. Virginia Thompson, a daugh­ BUFFALO? ter of Alexander Campbell, who founded A young woman fell dead at Pitta­ the ” Campbellite" sect, ha* been post­ burg while dancing. The moral is: mistress of Louisville under five admin­ Girls, don't—but, like the theatrical ....... MfLWAUKKii istrations, and is not only a clever and “gag" at rehearsals, this moral had Let­ Whxat— No. s Spring................... reliable official, but a matronly looking ter not be spoken.—Kansas City Journal. Cow—No. 8..................................... beauty of flue presence and excellent Still anotlfer woman ha* odropped deed while waiticing. This is the third The Bev. Samuel A. Eliot, who suc­ case reported within a fortnight, and NEW*YORK “ U‘” ceed* the Rev. Brooke Herford in hl* still the dance goes on. The social toe Boston pulpit, Is one of the youageet is bound to be fantastic if it dies in ths clergymen in the country. He is but 29 attempt.—Boston Herald. yean of age, and a second axi of I’reelLive ba long ma you may, the fliwt twenty ycarrttre the longest hall of your life. Denver during the past two years. an Inquiry into the cau-<®« of agricultural depression. The resolution directing Mr. Hatch's Committee on Agriculture to make an Investigation passed the House on tho 15th. The only duuentlng voice was that of Mr. Funston,, a Republican �Will to aelect and' auppiy FOR AN AURORA BOREALIS. THE COUNTRY TREATED TO AN ELECTRIC DISPLAY. pedu tubes ar-' now placed In jiosltiou and the steel netting lowered for de- ered cm tho bow or quarter. In those modem* vBMels now attach a »team hose tho ohrofiometers and other instruments to the l»oUrrv which mt-lta away the ene­ ’All hands clear ship for acttail" not niMMli’d on deck. Bhould the ahlp be my like Know before the sun. Kone wave thooe who have bmm initi- at anchor springs are attached to each When tho hostile yobhcIh approach nted into i ho tnyrterie-i of man-of-war cable nnd the boats are lowered and each other within r-uitablo range the lifecan fully realixu what tho»o thrilling dropped astern. Hometimes they are mariner are cBllsd sway as aharpsbooiwords mean; how utterly nil thought of anchored off at adi.stanc •, with eartinnd era, __ and if they require assistance should •elf iSiBacrttleed to the performance uf .... nil movable objects laahc.l, or the plugs be re-cnforcod by a part of'the guns* a saib-Ps most aacred duty; b-w mem- nmy lbedrawn and -each to sintc. . j---* — ------allowed ----'crews. This body of men then assera-. crie» of wives and nnd sweethearts are. are As io.m * o >u as the guns arc cast l<r;se tho • ble fn some part of the tdiip designated buried an the clear notes of the bugle crews are divided into two parts—rifle- I by the captain and direct their fire call ring out from stem to stern—from men and I oirdere—and an it may bo do­ against the officers, spongers, loaders, *' “ * nimble to tire upon tho enemy with tome topmcn or other important persons on “Sand down the decks fore and aft!" of the great guns While tho small arm the enemy’s vessel. quickly follows the limit order. ! men are in action, one gun's crew out of As long as It is desired to keep up a Now the sailors strip to the waist, and every five is sometimes detailed to re-’ brisk fire from tho battery a part of tho with bared feet glide noisel.maly about main st quarters. The crows thus «U- guns’ crews remain at quarter*, but as the huge breech blocks open, and the tion edare all armed ns tne others and 1 when it finally becomes advisable to call funaiare charged with their cold bt_ el. ecu at any time, if desired, be called' them away tho order la, “All hands re­ ----------BMMMMngers. Boon a ch; *7 m - the ” shell” tn upon'to assist in tbo small arm contest. pel boardorsl" A concentrated flro is _» the .l . unpro... 1 . -p..ne«al rule, however, it is not • nor ojiened upon the vlclnlfjr of -the enemy pierces the side of taoted cruiser. It hisses a moment—«. eroj w^c that they should leave ' place where tho attempt at boarding is then deals forth death and destruction ou their guns is unioM unlsM the Arc lire becomes bocoutcs use- being made and every exertion is put all sides. The blto-i < f a store or mon* lets or all hands are called to repel forth to clear the way for the attacking of brave fellows now dyes the once Im* hoarders. e party. CURE The aurora borealis was generally visiblo'the other niglit, and was witnessed by thousands of people. Many stood stock still to the streets and gazed, with Bil their ey£s at the sky, while others looked from their windows until they cricks In 'their- necks. Everybody talked abopt IL y1' " T119 cause of all this commotion was .X / /!iR not “ ordinary, everyday northern ,,<• /Maa * lights by any means, but an aurora /ffU v\ I borealis the like of which nobody but I // fl V \ i tiie inhabitant ever beheld. I // 11 w lH x In the first place, k was magnicentiy / is II \ W A large. It filled a full quarter of the I IB 3 \H heavens, extending oyer tho segment of .-------t— 016 circle between tho northwest and '-i' rjlg|j I northeast Ite base extended nearly to twLA \ . th® horizon Une, and its apexes at times touched the zenith. 7 flmiHir raplq shifting’of the great tongues / (ffiiTfai । iiJI'h, " of tight was an added feature, but the crowning glory ot the aurora borealis /// /I \\ was ite oolqr. Many have been Been, / V \\ but they have usually been of the clear e / / /JKfWMk li \\ white light one is usually wont to asso■■■ A. ■I elate with tho crystal sens of tho frozen jf Tff IMV1 k XV'------ north. This ono was a display of gor» ‘ ’ 1 geous coloring. Tho light varied from MACBurs OCX XX acrio* | whlu oolor of a fall sunset . . One minute the whole northern akff it enables the force to hold out against, WOQid be vestal white and tho next as CANTER MEDIC1NZ CO., New York; superior ... -i^- fire. In this connection it may M .jj® tow-hanging winter clouds bo said that a brrriC'ade would be very over a big fire. In fact, at times tho SMALL PEL. SMALL DOSE. SHAU.PR1C1 a ------------------------------. — , -----------Q crce useful ta the defense of a deck, and in '“" “earing Snlya ct“'* yher* Unie *°r P"P"*Uon Is red glow an n^e people |n , south ­ TdAN WEALTH is a afforded such an obstruction could be era a tremendous tremei — suburbs think Uaaa. that m... . / C3r'j'01 keepmade by running In guns and by the use conflagration was raging down town. of ladders, hammocks, etc. | Then the glow would soften and lose ite The nettings, which are sometimes angry bud nnd turn to lovely pink, and .uprltod to .n>«U ve»»cl., or tbow br.v- 01Ur uiroGih mv-riiou'. Ing W trrelw.nl. an-mule ot -Ire or Uon. iThu. breome »««.! white ig^n. now laxo&rfft-T.new. ot remo »m.U Bluff. Urrod jn.l ren<l«l. tongnre .booling to th. xrelth. Tho lower edge U “cured .long tho ] 71, deported u .udd.nl, M li nil, Mid th. upper I. triced up b, »N» 1 „d Wl doubly AN 1 H In elotie oonte.1 on . .hip’. ^ter ,uch „d TMted brUUncy. dock the .word iMoomre . more effective 7,,, lnUrMU„g phenomenon wm m>we^on then the mu.kot nd b.yonrt, I oon,^!^ b, „ eteotrlrU Worm which. In ouch e.w. the eutUree. ot the whlliTot “Tero, wm widorernd. Tho boMder. MB.broughcUnloji., ud tho; .uot connection between tie two nd b-yondln untl.ed .nd ured re .word., m mroterte. which olotH rorprdoe. nro Otten employed to keep K1'nre bM M yet been tm.blo to an enemy off should ho desirn to board, I clear -•------J up. 'TT'; or even a dummy may sometimes dis­ , The appearance of this particular concert his plan of action. •' storm was Antf noticed early In the aiAn Interesting feature of a naval *ternoon, when the telegraph wires be­ t«Ul" !• tbo lu.rtenaj.t.r .uui.Hog by twew) clJcK(D.„) and BL Foul began to with the tho signal algnal book, book. answering .n.werloB or work w(,rk Imperfectly. ImUrtcLt J , Its a to influence mutlcuLurwas felt »ii.man(k^.L inarftMnriM UM. 1 vtU sending orders to the other vessels of . In «. L.-—of. the *•. —.—tnstruthe-----working telegraph the squadron. This volume, if it should I -----------------t&nte for a few--------------------minutes at a tim< ie. Then ever fall Into the hands of the enemy, they would respond to tho operator’s would possibly enable him to anticipate toujh in regular manner again, thus in­ the offensive movements of our vessels that the storm moved in waves. and thus give time to prepare his method dicating The storm was at its height from 5 ot defense. For tills reason all signal p. m. to 7 p. m.. during which time it books arc bound in heavy leaden covers, was found necessary to abandon, in and when all hope of victory is lest the ■ some oases, the duplex system, whiph first duty of the navigator is to see that requires a nice adjustment of batteries, this Important factor of warfare is and confine tho sending of messages to thrown overboard. I tho single or ordinary method of teleTho.bov. u. th. unoml dlwUon. Tlil» w.. reprelrilr Imo ot which are reppored to bo obaorred l>> Chlcw>M?d wiablnirtoa action, Lot with the oon.Uot oh.ngo tlut chl ,nd *“ ablpa are undergoing a great deal do-| Tho maralffreot aurore borcall. wa. tatmmamltag oaref. KkntUle^ly ohaerred at th’. Unlrereltj originality in preparing methods of of- off Michiunn *-*--------’ Michigan tby Astronomical Director fenso and defense. . iw ■” J’ nniuv who reports as follows:' When two war ships meet on tho high -Thahrtlitant bfilliant red rose num™ aurora vihible ..a. there la little tltuo lost In prellmln- I art,,. Aa anon «a th. .harecler ot each £ S™ la afloortalnetl, however, and they ar. M aulllelcntlT near tn teal th. effect A.''’ ’“el’fe nre'iX*™ Tld ot m ™ °“t” hl’h ‘^.u iid'uSf U lat^n "hi* U.y wm™ effeoUv.’, Thia precaution b aa much a “*7 U ez>M“Ud matter ot oeotwmj aa It la a dealt, to ,b<nr tt, phenomenon Inflict the moat aerloua damage ur»n the w „ .t — York, Louisville, witnessed at K New enemy, for the charge of one of ..those was Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, To­ H. ROE, Proprietor ofAhe guns costs about $300. Detroit, IndiAnapolls, and at Illi­ Unless both vessels should bo armored ledo. and Iowa pointe, but not at BL over their vitals, It Is questionable if nois “ OLD RELIABLE* Kansas City, or Memphis. At either would live more than a few hours . Louis, Cincinnati It was first supposed that tho after being pierced by a projectifo from 1 city Where you will alwtjjs And a great v* of Dimllton, torenty-flve allies a modern high-pdwer gun." Tho only, north, was on fire. riety of possibility of a hand to hand fight | Though not seen at BL Paul or Minne­ would bo between two armored ships of । apolis,-the aurora was plainly witnessed the lino endeavoring to use their rams. In Milwaukee. /-ifl'A \ 1 I (A Z ,-------/ ~t——■V^wnTTz"T " " 11jlTK ------- /LNAj-il SICK HEAD ACHE II&sT'**’OrJ5^ maculate dock, but the Fond recently strewn.prevents the still living feet from slipping. • “Train on the enemy—two points for­ ward of the beam!" nnd the great Idinch Vifiea swing around and then'thun­ der America's answer. The smoke of battle now overshadows officers and men, save when n brilliant flash lights up the deck with a hellish glare. Another shot from one of the enemy's rapid ire guns and rivulet* of blood trickle from starboard to port. Even the non-professlonal can now un­ derstand why the men fight with naked feet—for they are slipping In the blo<>4 of their comrades. TJils is a pen picture, not overdrawn, of what .may take place any day on board one of o ar handsome new cruisers. "Wise was the poet who wrote: The location of the guns that are thus to remain manned is not of any special important e. as the crews may shift to the pieces that have the best command of the enemy. It la wise, however, if the vessel under the above rule should have only one such gun, that It should be Should the ships become fouled or otherwise secured together, the order is given, ' Board with a cheer!" "The ro<*n are supposed to gain the enemy’s deck and cut­ as quickly nB as pyggn,^, possible, pistols pii losses in hand, but sufficiently to kc ------------t; keep near each other, however, for mutual God and ou>- ballon allko wc a loro In limo of danger—not before. Though the ponderous fighting ma­ chines of modern times h$ve very much simplified the sailor’s duty, tho high Kwer rifles nnd murderous Gatling guns ve increased the probable percentage of killed and wounded. In the old days ships cam-** together os rapidly as possi­ ble, the boarders leaped over the bul­ warks, and then tho battle was often decided in hand to hand combat Now the object Is to keep as far away as the efficient fighting range of each battery will allow, but under no condl- tion to approach pie enemy within 400 yards. This is the danger limit of tho deadly torpedo. Ab a last resort ramrulng is often attempted, but the superior maneuvering qualities of modern vessels rentiers this a very hazardous under­ taking. I will give briefly In this sketch, writes W. Nephew King In the Ifew York Press, the preparations for battle that each commander of a United States vossei is instructed to make according to the Oninance Department ut the navy. Of course the many types ot ships now in axtetance will give more or leas latitude for a dtephty of discretion, but there are certain general rules which must be dbaervad in all war ships. The battle call was formerly the "boatswain's pipe," followed by the order. “Ail hands clear ship for action." The eIpcttic gong has entirely super- I eedod this now, however, and the pipe and call are quietly stowed away in "Davy Jonea* locker." Underlying all orders for battle is the affort w> secure the vessel against in­ jury ar embarrassment from the enemy lancea not needed for otherwise cause th£ Again at the Front! near the center of the battery, os one of them is likely to be near tho point nt which the boarding contest will probably take place. # While the riflemen are <n,deck en­ gaged in a small-arm contest, if the ships should approach each other, tho commending ofllcer Is instructed to ob­ serve the Htiength of his adversary’s bqttory fire, and whether he can safely and advantageously return any of his crow to the guns. Under the ordinary conditions oi bat­ tle, Hhouhn*lflcmen be deemed necessary, the marines are first to be called uj>on for small-arm fire. This is 'because in the old days they were tupernumeraries , support, and to act in concert against the opposing force, using every possible j {‘xsrtion to clear the enemy’s decks by. I disabling or driving the men below. j The I carders aredollowed wry closely ’ by strong supporting bodies of riflemen, ■ who cover-and defend them, directing : their tiro principally against- the rifle­ men of the enemy. In addition to theso some of the machine guns thtft have an ovdrdeck fire must be ready to assist and support those men. Topmcn, sup-’ plied with baltfl grenades, are supposed to use them against the enemy while the foregoiiigjnovements arc in progress. As soon os the gun or fighting deck Is cleared the officer in charge has all lad­ ders triced up or removed, detailing one or more men to each hatchway for its defense. Should the boarders gain the enemy’s deck the guns must be de­ pressed as much ns possible In order that tbpre may be little or no danger to our own men. As long as the contest is kept up, even after boarding, a brisk fire must be maintained and from as many guns as possible, for much Injury can be inflicted upon the enemy in this way,“ be-ides the advtintage to be gained by dividing bls attention at such an im­ portant crisis. Often on attack or feint may bo ad­ vantageously made from another part of the ship, so os to create a diversion. Or the party on the enemy’s deck might de­ tach a body to attempt to secure his gangway on the unengaged side, the possession of which is generally consldered very advantageous. Parties of* sailors ore also oftenTnatructcd.to enter the enemy’s ship through the gun deck ports. Boarding, at besL' 1« a hazardous undertaking nnd can rarely bo success­ ful unless the enemy la surprised or has been decidedly worsted at the batUry. FATB OF THT^ CHESAPEAKE. THE GRIP BACILLUS IS CAUGHT. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. Accordipg to a Paris dispatch the mi­ T^he frigate Chesapeake, which in of Influenza has been at last cajv the early days of the country occupied crobe tured and dragged out to the light of day. Tho discoverers are Profs. Cornel and Chantcmesse, who have Just mado THU HIGHEST PRICES PAID ”OB \ a communication to the Paris Academy of Medicine on the subJecL Tho Ger­ man doctors attributed tho grip to a HIDES, PELTS FURS. bacillus which permea^x! the blood of the respiratory organs, but nothing Thanking yon for your poaupatron I further was known on the subject until now, when these French physicians are, I would most respectfully ask fof have succeeded in capturing some of the the continuance of the same. Yours Respectfully bacilli and cultivating them in bouillon It is now found that these organisms are formed like the figure H, and tho largest are in size barely the twentieth pan of .the diameter of a blood oofpuscle. Experiments have boon made on rabbits and monkeys, and the inoculated animals showed every symptom of in­ fluenza soon after they bad been injected with a preparation obtained by the pro­ fessors from the cultivation of the mi­ crobe. It Is expected that the experiments such a prominent place in tho eyes of by two UHU UABVlIAIAn, natiops; IO Is • OLtlA still 111 in t-AI.TLA. existence,.as llt-» , Ud conducted , - , the , French , .savants _ , ,.will ttvuttd and .taoch a. the day ah. waa launchetl, but Insuad ot serving aa a prJrmiUoo battle ship she 4b used In the fnglo i ----------------------- - — riouk capacity of a flour-mill, and la Nothing comes out of the mind as 11 making lots of money for a hearty Hampshire miller In the little parish to­ ot Wickham, England. After he’ri 8chimes are all right bo long os they capture by Sir Philip B. V. Broke, are your own. she’ wfls taken to England In 1814 and । Most of the things longed for by men fh 1820 her timbers were sold to John have do existence. Did you ever notice how hard N t> fox Prior, miller of Wickham, Hants. Mr. Prior pulled down his own mill two people'to get along? Limit the number of your secrets, at Wickham and erected a new one from the Chesapeake timbers,’ which cad you limit the number of your trouhe found admirably adapted for the II is said that a cross, oompsteal purpose. The deck-beams were thir­ ty-two feet long and eighteen Inches woman is the best te ilvwwith for a Ufa* time. square, and were placed, unaltered, horlzontafly in the mill. The purlins all his misfortunes on Providence or his o'f the deck were about twelve'feet- kin. long, and served without alienation Kvxxx time for Joists. Many of these timbers yet worthless, you have the marks of the Shannon's grapeshot, and in some places the shot Tkx trouble la that when a man Is at are still to be seen deeply Imbedded tho right age to learn, he thinks he in the pitch-pine. The metamorpbo- knowd everything. atesch gun, and lefttbeirquarters to as- j Unless such should be the case it iseon- peaceful, lffe-«tHtalntng flour-mill w married another evidence of the program of made In marrying him. eivlihatton and the general amnesty It would be easier to love the Lord U and Increasing good-will between two aen did not know they were loving some r Aioas. ' ’’k® **»*•• ^air eosmlea. H. BOE. REMEMBER FIR8T-CL.AJ33 «PHI ON SHORT NOTICE 1BLEHBCE8L �that, “two quart* uf {.ran TM bolster as a dog ECKWEAR * WWRTTARV Sfi iH«r’ linsred n»e*i. 32 pound* of pea meal, or 20 ability to sueoawfully master more than a rftl rft an • — I jxmtrdi of wheat bran -are each equal to 45 narrow selection of tbe various agricultural ' nds of clover hay, pounds of timothy | te^uiT-*— ’’’--------- ... ....------ ...... , IfiO pounds of curu euMlagr or 4W pound* I tflrai shat may, THE DAIRY 1NTRHXBTB. of oats straw. During the tatter pail of the ------------rate* ----------------.—— prtwperity test of Pauline Paul her ration was over 20 and we may tnaka competition c»ei: stronger Paper Bead Before the N nabvilla Farmquart* daily ot corn meal, oat* and other grain*. than now. And so It ever will be. It will be The outlay for grain* if purchasing U * large good farming aud tbe best from now ou that will pay and aloue continue to pay.” • A due consideration ot individual talent, placed by the editor of Breeders’ G izettc, over transforms her food into milk; and but temperament and adaptability must decide a recent tetter to that journal from a disgusted wbat speciality to pursue. stock grower of Illinois, stating, In sulwtance, dividends ou an equal InreaUncnt fur raw uiaAn 80 acre farm of average fertility oqulppcd that'lie ’i*4 for thirty year* fad and sold cattle, Wtai. with a silo ot sufficient ca|xu-lty will, wiUi but in the aggregate al a lore; was then feed­ supplies A Mr. Buch, of Wisconsin, placed in a allo good management, produce food ing 100 steers 40 cent corn.twhicb when finished th* corn grown on 4Jtf acre*, with this be fed needed by occtipaut and family, the ronghage Bird sold, tee amount received for beef would to hi* dairy bay costing $80, and bran coaling and good projiortfon of tbe grain ration re­ not return an equivalent of over 20 cent* per $190; hi* returns in butter sold for $080; there- quired to maintain a full flow of milk tn a herd bushel furgrain consumed; should not again of 25 eowa, which with an annual yield of feed cattle until beef would command a price returning market value for feed appropriated. If thia condition of affairs attends the industry over $100 per a«re, which I ihlnk yuu will allow ffonn brands of creamery products, and calcu­ of b«f fattening in Illinois It can only be ag­ was fairly portable farming. instances by the lating value of akim milk fed to calve* and gravated In Michigan where the average Iprice hundred might be cited proving nearly equal pigs returns as income of $1,500 or over with of corn te 25 per cent. higher, and except for profits. the tiuport.-.nt credit of all crop*, grain con­ the supply of e limited home market the pro sumed upon tbe farm Increasing fertUlty In­ stead of depletion as when yields are sold in ledger, while very few Industrie*. return so bulk and carted away. This income added to liberal a profit If generously managed. the value of family maintainanca foot* a total The third important essential factor to suc­ well fattened steen, tn southern Minnesota sold cessful dairying must be properly conrArutted as low as $3 00 per cwL At present and for stable*; lat light; 2d, weDveoUloted; 3d, same expenditure of capital and labor will in­ some time in the futurwoor main beef supply warn; tbe cow should not know when it is win­ sure so solid dividend*. will t>c obtained from the region drained tn ter; 4th, floors so constructed that absolute Tbe dairy interest* of thia locality are *careethe Missouri river, which by conditions of soil, clcanllnass is maintained; 5tb, the usg of land ly coniuiencetl-jwe lack developed cows, proper forage and climate c*n produce a required plaster or other absorbents to remove all of­ stables, toe knowledge ol skillful feeding and quantity of beef, pound for pound, cheaper fensive odors. Have we anywhere in thia re­ do not know wbat requisite machinery te, to than in any of the older states. With the pro­ gion one such structure I I do not know of anothing 'of the art pf operating it, but conduction of beef eliminated tbe Important iu- one that In any particular approaches this atlaHy predict that tbe near future will duslrv of cattle raising tn Michigan teems beat model, yet such stable condition* are readily find tbe dairy Industry, instead ax now neglectadandoned, unless upon examination, sufficient attainable. The various problem* have been encouragement exists to engage generally in aucceaafuily worked out, and the accumulated tbe enterprise of dairying. experience of thousands of sucecesfu! opera­ In considering this Item tbe first inquiry tors are availabc for any dairy novice. Alu»o*t and contentment, having little in sympathy would seem to be, what are our conditions? as importent as good feeding t* the winter sup­ with present clamor of not a few, for govern­ Cap we grow such grains and forage as are ply. Many dairymen do not altowjtbeir cow* ment 2 per cent. loans, eub-treasury schemes required to return a maximum yield of dairy out of their atalls from early fall to spring, and and other vagaries, which thrive upon tbe dis­ products! And will the cow properly fed and numerous devices are in use by which water is coutent engendered by unprofitable returns stabled thrive In our climate I at all times within the eow’s reach. Many from farm labor. W’c scarcely appreciate the On these point* we find a decided affirmative competent authoritle* from frequent experi­ interest and attention devoted to the science of ment* now advise that water for cow*. If pos­ dairying. Wisconsin maintains part of each sible,| be warmed. Pref. Roberts, of Cornell year a state dairy school; the session of this middling*, tn fact about everything required university, claims that warm water saved him' winter opened with 100 students with numer­ for dairy feed except linseed oil and return 14 per cent infeed. John Boyd, of Chicago, ous applicants refused admission, lacking ac­ seed meals Tbe quality ot water available, claim* to have Increased milk flow 23 per ccuL commodations F. fl. Worthington, formerly of either from running streams, springs or wells, Prof. Shelton claim* a saving of 13 perjeent in Albion, Michigan, is the instructor tn setting is wholesome and abundant, while the greatest food. II. C.'Adami, farm superintendent of of milk and operating separator. Given a good of cold, in properly constructed stable*, would Wisconsin experiment station, ba* gained an farm, a silo, good stable*, a herd of developed seldom reach so low a range a* 20 degrees above increase milk product of 25 percent., with a cows, Babcock milk test with tread jzower to zero. Profitable dairies exist ou the thin soils herd of 20 cows If warming water would in­ scpe rate milk and churn furnishes an equip­ and rigorous climate of Meuonlnee county In crease milk yield from 4 gallon* to 5, would ment which may be depended upon one year our state; about west of Mackinaw and also st ■oem a proflteb'c expenditure of required fuel. with another, with almost absolute certainty to Quebec, Canada, wbt-u stabling ta necessary Mr. Adam* also claim* that a cow will not coo- produce an Income, placing its puMcsear inde­ aweu month* out of twelve. One of the most aume all the waler needed for her digestive pendent of pecuniary embarra»»in«nL successful and profitable private dairies of purposes if extremely cold. The flrat w inter be in during I wish to expre** an emphatic America is that of Mr*. Em. Jones, near Mon­ provided warm water his cows shed coat* hi protest against any part of dairy employment treal. _ February and were In May in a thrifty condi­ being loaded upon the shoulders of women. The price of standard dairy products is re­ tion. a* unually last of June. The work of tbe dairy 1* i roperiy no more as­ munerative and profitable; whole townships in The fourth and last requirement of success­ signed to the ladies of the farm than wheat Wisconsin manufacturing butter by tbo best ful dairylfik te tbe use of modern appliances growing. Either abandon the buri news en­ creamery nroccsaes, and obtaining an annual for manipulating tnllk, and iu this department tirely or -• arrange it nr to relieve women from average of 25 cent* per pound, and the best and within the last two yean these have been Hr c>re *. i) labor. The unavoidable duties of brands of Michigan creameries bring, Iu Bostou, so perfected a* to render all previous methods, tbe farmer's wife, are sufficiently exhausting market price* equal to tbo« obtained for Ohio, even those of the best creameries, like th e and wearing to tex her strength to the limit at New York and Vermont Recent New York Cooley and others nlino?t obsolete. Tbe In­ endurance without adding tbe burden of caring sales of creamery butter netted tbe manufac­ vention of tbe steel roll, tbe middlings purifier for milk and butter making. On this point at turers 30 cents above commissions and freight and the centrifugal reel completely revolution­ least, I confess to being a radical, uncompro­ from Minnesota. Yet we arc confronted with ized thc-manufacture of flsur and annihilated mising advocate of woman's rights. tbe sfckenidg fact that average farm butter is million* of dollars value Invested in old un­ sold to retail stores for a large part of the year profitable milling machinery. How's This? at 10 to 13 cents; while bst year In tbe United Tbe invention of the add milk test, tbe cen­ We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for State* 150,000 tons were sold to greaae vate,*nd trifugal cream separator and butter extractor a chronic complaint that “cow* don’t pay.” baa caused au equal abandonment of old dairy any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Tbe Wisconsin fellow* claim that after charg­ processes. The add tester la a machine by F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., Toledo, O. ing the dairy market rales ior all feed con­ which samples of milk, subjected to tbe acliou We the undersigned, have known F. J. sumed, current wages for labor employed, in­ ot sulphuric add, will determine with absolute Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe blin terest on . capital invested, an-average yearly accuracy, the proportion of butter fat in each perfectly honorable in all business transactions price of 23 cent* for butter return* a profit of 100 pounds of milk. Auy cow returning les* <bout 100 percent, which compared with nearly than 4 per cent, or at least 3% per ccuL fat to and financially able to carry out any obliga­ all Hoe* of manufacturing and merchandising, the 100 is unprofitable for dairy purposes; sell tions made by their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggist*, Toledo, averaging probably less than 20 per cent, seems her for any price ol*talnable. So thoroughly O., Welding, Klnnan A Marrin, Wholesale and is fabulour. And, on a superficial v.ew reliable is this add test, though perfected but Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. one is amazed to find our Michigan dairy two year* since, that 9-10 of Wisconsin cream­ Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act­ interest* in such a deplorable condition, while eries and cheese factories buy milk by its *11 that part of the low er peninsula of thia state, stAodanl Each patron l» paid for the actual ing directly upon the blood and mucuou* sur­ south Of Mecosta, Isabella and Midland coun­ value ofnia product The owner of high grade faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggist*. Testimonials free. ties Is equal and much of it superior to WI* Jeracya testing 5 per cent is not reduced to cousin for dairy purposes. average with cow* yielding but 3 per cent and THOBNAJ’PLE LAKE. Iu accounting for the depressed condition of for the fl rat lime In tbe history of cooperative the dairy interest in our state wc llnd four Im­ dairying method* are practiced which are an Mrs. Brown is no belter. portant reasons: 1st Quality of corn. 2d. incentive to improvement. Previously tbe eoMrs. Soule* is on the sick list. Stock of necessary feed. 3d. Poor stables. operatire system ha* iu some of its features 4th. Antiquated and wasteful methods of been s prciuiutn ou d**boncsty,.bul a credit on Some of the boys are very fond of rain water. storing and manipulating milk and cream, the basts of butter fst produced, secures exact Clarence Lewis and Mate Bkllcman arc mar­ which as compared with best creamery ap- equity to all. In fact Like test ao accurately pllances are about like tbe cotnoetlUon of the and so readily detects fraud that a gentleman ried. , The singing school at Morgan is progressing old turkey-wing cradle with the self-binder. recently corniiietrtIng upon its merit* declared Beginning with tbe cow as the foundation of “that it would do more to make some men finely. tbe dairy Interest, with occasional aud rare ex- honest than religion; be had known it to make Sherd Endsley had his foot crushed by a ccpttous, those generally found upon our farms a Baptist stop baptising bls milk.” This test falling tree. seem to have i-een collected in a haphazard applied to akim milk and butter milk demon­ Miss Lillian DeLong, daughter of Austin way, with but little Intelligent compnshcnaion strates exactly what until lately baa been only DcLoug is very sick. ot the characteristic* of a firsl-daa* dairy ani­ conjecture, rut., the amount of butter fat lust mal. The almost universal concensus of opinion by the various gravity processes of setting milk seeming to be that “a cow la a cow,” no matter in open pans, crocks, pails, “shot gun” cans or tended and enjoyed by all. wbat may have been the ancestry from which creameries with milk submerged in Ice water. The Barryjtllc young peoble had a surprise she sprung, or how little adapted to ibe pro­ Formerly we could only gue*8 whether 10, 20, party at the home uf Dave Kunz Friday night. duction of dairy staple*. 3U or even 35 percent of butter fat ras held Mr. Furute* and Miss Genie Downing, of Many, fit only for tbe ahambles, arc fed. at a in skim milk and went to find pigs. Thia Nashville, attended meeting at Barryyllie loss, valuable grain, that if fed to a developed waste can now t>e absolutely detennined, but Sunday night. dairy cow would return a libera! proflL Num­ while we might ascertain the amount, there The temperance meeting will be very In­ erous other genuine scrubs are tolerated -that was no process for iu successful recovery un­ run their owners in debt every day of their til the Invention of tbe centrifugal separator, teresting the evening of the 27th. There will live*. In tbe aggregate toe first basal requisite a machine in which milk ia fed into a bowl, be a literary followed by a debate. of a successful dairy, developed milk producers revolving at a high rate of speed, separating Go and do likewise. If your whteken are of standard quality, are lamentably lacking. perfectly, depositing the cream >n one recep­ In tbe absence ot necessary data we can only tacle, tbe skim milk in another, and recover­ grizzly and ^unbecoming, use Buckingham’s offer an approximate estimate of the produc­ ing tbe cream so thoroughly that, skilfully Dye and they will look aa when you were tive capacity <if tbe cows now owned in Barry handled, but a fraction over IX ounces butter yourger.’ county; but fear as unsatlafac’ory balance fat will remain in 100 pounds of milk. abeet aa that exhibited by tbe town uf EHing­ Prof. Cheexnan, of Maine State board of ham, New York, by it* celebrated “Cow Cen­ Agriculture, recently .made testa of skim milk sus” taken some years since by au agent of and butter milk from milk treated by gravity Hoord's Dairyman, which proved an average process, findings waste of batter fat In 1000 lb*, yearly loss of about $4.00 for every cow kept milk sufficient to make 8 8 10 lbs. butter. Good In tbe towuihip. Tue same enumeration also, separator work would reduce this loss to 1 1-5, revealed the fa>-r tha’ of sbnat 400 parties own­ recovering by machine work, 7 fi-10 Iba. butter ing cows bul 73 were SUb^rttnas to any agri­ worth at 2&cte. per pound, $1.90. There are cultural journal. numeroua mercbandia'ng and manufacturing If a similar exhibit should be returned from eatabllshmenta In our county employing hun­ this enurty. which we feel would I* tbe'eaae, dreds of Ithousaods uf dollars, capital, whose it Siuu- ->• <• parallel decision to tost of tbe annual average profits are far less than tbe The Greatest Blood Purifier * half oh r of an unprofitable elephant, (teeter­ percentage of gain here obtained by the ing to bis partner, “riiall aixxg my half. Do adoption of a perfect over an antiquated pro­ known f what you please with soar half.” Intelligent cess. Prof. Cbeesman’a expertments were sub­ This Great German Medicine is tbe dairymen have In m*uy instaueos so Improved stantially duplicated at Genera experiment Ehcancst and bent, 12S doses of Sl'l. tbelr herds th •’ si> annual yearly average of station, N. T. and by Cornell juntreraliy with I’HUR BITTERS for $!.<»,|om than# S one cent a. dose It will cum tlin K 300 pound* or or»r of butter is obtained from prsetlolly tbe same reAulta. These machine* each cow tn tbe Suck. Mr. Gilbert, of New are from band power size, handling about 200 * common pi York, King of American Dairymen, states that |»>UDds milk per hour, to a capacity of thou*to that awful FRIDAY EWING OBACCO CATCHES THEM ALL READ THE FOLLOW I MO. -4j CHEW JoLLy Tar because 1 it gives me more good, solid Tobacco for the money than I can get in any other brand.” IOLLY TAR suits me and I mean to stick to it It is the largest and best piece of Tobacco < have ever been able to find.” -I KNQW a good thing when ' I see it Jolly Tar fills the bill. It gives both quantity and quality.” "\I7HEN I chew I want the ’ V best I have tied to Jolly Tar and could not be induced to change.” *T AM of the same opinion as 1 Bill. Jolly Tar is king of them alt” ’Wvt Vkttxnaw.. ■“XA/E fellows want the most for VV our money always. Jolly Tar gives it to us in good Chew­ ing Tobacco. It is ou r stand-by.” Ttc YnwUt. J.NOTHUBTHCV ALL BAY.’ JOLLY TAR is a general favorite. • JNO. FINZER&BROS. _ LOUISVILLE, KY. I | YOU have any Clover I 1“ Seed Wheat, Rye Oats, Barley, or any­ thing in my line to offer, or if you are in need of Clover Seed. Timothy, R :d top, •Orchard Grass, Linseed Aieal, Bran. Middlings, Sewer pipe .or Tile, give me a trial. ^prt.TBOSE whom I I have accommodated I by giving you time: Don't stay away. If you want longer time, for the amount you owe me, we can make satisfactory arrange m e n t a Ab I have accommodated yoti please- rteum good for evil, and come and see us when you have anjVliing to offer. Remember I pay the high­ est market price for all kinds of grain and clover seed. Youra Resp'y., 0955 After Breakfast, After Dinner, After Tea NATIONAL fiUABDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS. HAND TO HAND. • YOUNG AMERICA, NICKLE CIGARS On the Market . _____ J3ros* NASHVILLE, MIPS. PROBATE NOTICE. , Slant or Mioiiuls, z w Bottaat»b«reh9 ------- - r.---- - tained, obviating the neceasity for churn log. For a dairy of 10 toSO cows a baud machine of BLUB PILLS nn ticau lr. Place your trust in SULPHUR BITTERS, J and euiMtltuted with thoec from specially bred slocks of Ice, while the labor of separation la about the same aa that attending a setting In a fSdthu Etta | Don't wait until you experiments have demonstrated that both qual­ ity and quantity cap be greatly increased by judicious liberal feed. Prof. Robertson, uf Ontario, give* result* obtained by a gnttocnan near Quebec, with 4 cow* producing in UMS each but 78 pounds of batter. By adding a Rural New Yorker, states that he “has had a cow in training for six years, whose history shows tliMt the butter yield can be trebled In three year's feeding, nnd her calves so Improved that the quality wil! toy rm hereditary.,r rirhn—, yteidIng but ouc pound of butter from pounds of milk, but by liberal feeding in­ crease! her butler product until a pound was obtained from less titan fl1pounds of milk. gjiewts Highest iu Quality and Lowest in Price at A- S- MHcheny Ths Clothibb and Fvbnishib. Shouldseeourlinebeforebuyfngsugarmakerssupplies. OUr Goods and frfceS Guaranteed P. S. Remember our Horse Blankets are going at cost. FREE.CRAYON PORTRAITS FRAMES To all our Subscribers for 1892. ' h <-n rrr • v izra't, I’. <• • •'• -•■ •■• <>-dcr, J :.-.-. Muncy OrJcr. or JSwtal N olc, xaadc j-iy able to — NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING Try a Bottle To-day! Oply Dealers U/fa Jell TV? wr animals with annual averages of 400 pounds or Salesmen Wanted! of our agricultural wonderful Hol- WE ARE IN NASHVILLE records of 2.S) or better, while that wonderful racing machine Bunol, obtained a record of 2.otU. May not the development of the cow sun be Id its infancy, and yet see annual teats beside which that of Pauline Paul will appear with abundant feed. MW a huattaai ; There are marriage ties, and friendly ties. And ties that business makes; There are solemn ties, and merry ties. And ties in betting stakes. There are builders’ ties, and railroad ties, That an actor can recall; . But the elegant ties we advertise, Are the prettiest ties of all “'I'rrfKi'-sXTl>< IATA114', IrttH. provcaicnt can be attained except by at Hi uightr development of the dairy cow. -Thirty b_ ____ __ A- RARK.ER' **■» »*tA ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN TIES. BL’LPHUR 1 ___ MAXCKACTUBED BY----- fioCigfytor) Pride of Our Store, SULPHUR BITTERS p£pol profltable milk producan special dairy Choicest brand of * IS THE * ♦ ■uad toaueceMful dairying. । constant skilful attendance dow. We are paying good men $25 to $100 a month ■r A Vyworgun. m <n. <UU1« VW KAI IIlMMr.Bm.vUmt>>?>.>. TYCOON TEA. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-03-04.pdf 593ef0810d5d5a064792556d9d70cb21 PDF Text Text We VOLUME XIX NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MiCH., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1892. <AROUND HOME JjiE Jip&JlVUJE JiEU/S, fl Ciu« Coo al ffeu/spaper. Published Every Friday Morning Nashville. Michigan. fieels o\>er plead! Les W. Feiohner,--------• —-— Editor and Proprietor. DEEPER THAN EVEB IN THE JEW­ ELRY, WATCH AND CLOCK TRADE. TERMS: ONR tear, one dollar. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. I now have the most elegant stock of the above ever in Nashville. Prices QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. are low. Goods the best. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Everything War­ ranted! Each tnbscriber will be notified before hl* subscription expire#, and II be desire* it conVJnued must remit for part or all of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of tubacrip'lon. Watches on the Install­ ment Plan at Cash » Prices. » ADVERTISING RATES ra 118-fls TTST rra 7.S0 800 12 00 M S' 25 6i» ^10.00 _____________~fl.00| 10 00 8006F 55-00 col. | 5 60 | 15.00 J 80.001 5000 1 100.00 Local notices 3 rents a line each Inset Uon. Burlncs* locals in local news, per line. An advance of 25 per cent will be charged •or advertisements requiring special position. First page advertlscjmcnu doable rates. Eblluarte*. cards of thanks, resolution* of nwpeet, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 5 cis per. line. Death and masriage notices, •imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free Advertisement* not accompanied by orders as to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notice*, etc., must be banded In on or before Wedne*d*yp. tn., to insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertisers wlH be m*de quarter! v—viz: On the first of January, April, July and October. k JOB PRINTING. The Nbws Job Rooms arc the bett-eqnlpped fcrdoing a flnrt-cl*** quality of Job Printing cf any lu the countr, and our prices are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by nail will receive prompt attention. Bring in your Repair Work. Work guaranteed. All Fine Engraving a Specialty. G. €. GoodvQif), BUSINESS DIRECTORY VTASHVILLE LODGE, Na 255, F. A A. M. Lx Regular meetings Wednesday eveninn tn or before the full moon of each month. Vla­ cing brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mukrat, Sec. C. E. Roscob, W. M. The endownment consists of 8100,000. The Baptist Educational Society of­ fered 815,000 if the remaining $85,000 The boy with his marbles is a thing should be raised by March 1st. The, of the past. senior class of the college contributedI 8355: the other students 8638, and thei Register Saturday if your name is faculty 81,200. ” not already on the list. ( A card from C. W. Sm ith, who is Houghton Bros, are having a big making a visit through “the land of’ run on their cigars, and arc at present cotton,” says he is having a “grandI behind orders. time. Weather is fine ana flowers arc: in bloom in every yard. The Mardl Frank McDerby is coming in line Gras Is all and more than advertised." and having his store neatly papered He writes from New Orleans and says ! and painted. . he will leave for Pensacola in two or three days. Business has been brisk this week, notwithstanding the bad condition At a meeting of the directors of the। of the roads. driving park, held at W. S. Powers’ office. Tuesday night, it was decided The auction store pulled stakes last to hold twodays races, June 9-10and to night and left for Battle Creek, ‘after hang up 8700 in purses. The of­ a week's stay. ficers have decided to do all in their power to make their meeting an even Regular monthly meeting of the greater success if possible than the Nashville Are department to*nlgbt, one of last year, ana besides adding a at the town ball. hundred dollars more to the purses, will use every possible means to make A. C. Buxton put In a new main these two days of races an unqualified shaft for the electric light works at season of pleasure. Charlotte the flrst of this week. Peter Mosier partook of too .much The News Job department is rushed "booze” last Friday, and in conse­ with work at present. Its superior quence got very noisy on the streets, class of work is appreciated by all. which together with the heavy cargo he had on board, made him rather The season’s crop of maple sugar is conspicuous. Constable Niles fearing coming Into market quite freely, prices he would get shipwrecked, took him ranging from sever! to nine cent* per in tow and landed him before Justice Wellman, who imposed a tine upon pound. ________ him of two dollars and costs. Mr. Geo. Wr Palmerton lost bls house Mosey not having the collateral with and contents by fire, Tuesday morn­ him. was set to work sawing wood for ing, at Woodland, (paused by a de­ M. B. Brooks, Mr. Brooks paying his One. fective flue. The case of Hartford vs. Mrs..Treat [r NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, Na 87, for keeping a gaming house, set for tv K. of P., NaahvUle. Regular Meeting Wednesday, Marchind, was adjourned ev«ry Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over n. to next Monday. M. Lee's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. J. E. Wambcktox, C. C. We miss our report of the weekly mooting of the Huckleberry Blossom Club this week, but hope to make up ETHODI ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. LvA Rbv. J. W. McAllistbk, Paator. for it next week. Morning service*, lOffiQ; Sundayacbool, 11:45; Evening service*, 7:00; Prayer meeting every Miss Lulu Felghner and Mrs. O. M. Thursday evening. 'Young People’s meeting Yates have been making a number of every Tuesday evening. changes In the interior of their mil­ EVANGELICAL CHURCH. linery stored the past week/ Au Rbv. Wjixiam F. Khixo, Paator. Morning services, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; .The case of Treat vs. the people for Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. assault and battery on little Maggie Treat, came up in Justice Wellman’s H. YOUNG, M. D., Phvaleian and Sur- court Wednesday and was adjourned • geon, east aide Main Bt. Offlee hoars to March 16th. W The remains of Aaron Allen, who NASHVILLE ■ k an Incorporated village of 1,300 Inhabitant*, located on the Grand Rapid* Division of the Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ id* and Jadtton. It la located In the eastern part of Barry county, ou the line of Eaton, two of the best and mon prosperous agricultural eouutle* lu the state, and NaahrUlc la right Pang In the heart of the best farming commu­ nity In the two couutie* am! don’t care who know* It. Il Is on the bank* of Thornapple river, and there'* good fishing in town and near by in almo*t every direction. It* butInea* men are active, enterprising and prosperous Tbcv have fat tn tn N'aebylllc ami her future, and'are ready to put Ibeir hand* down deep into their pocket* to help anything which they think will help Navbvllle in returh. It han an elegant new »chiwd building and one of the best village school* iti tt*e *ute. It ha* four good churches, Metltudivt Eolseop*!, Crmgregatioaal, angelical and Catholic, and a B*!>tiat foc.lery with a due bril In a brick block. It has a go dly nnnUx-r of fine brick burinet* block*, and some nut »•> fine, but wboac occu­ pants do a good bu»iueM nevertbeleM. Il ba* xwo grain elevaUw*. two grtel mill*, one saw mill, two pillar ex:< n«lon table factories, one engine and iron work*; wool carding, spinning and knitting factory; one planing mill, one ■windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit evaporating entablhbment, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine shop, two banka, one opera bouse, a good hotel, one newspaper and Job printing offlee, am! the usual number of shop*, etc. It ba* floc street*, pretty sod *ub*:*titul homes, BO vacant houses, the best of waler, good society, ami all the other advantage* requisite for a pleasant place of reaUenre. In short, Il Ss a bright, lively, progressive town, with a good, atcadr, substantial growth, I* a* good a market as there is hi the central p -rt of the state, and is in every way a good town In which to live and do burineaa. OUR AGENTS. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur- died at Iola, Kansas, on the second ot geon. ProfeMlonal calls promptly at­July last, were disinterred this week IF.tended? Office one door south of Koeber Bro*, J* and brought here for permanent In­ terment in the Nashville cemetery. •tore. Residence on State street. P. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. R Office in Goucher building. Nakh rille, Mltb. EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Webster, I Naahvllle, Ja*. B. Milla, } Mich. Tianaaei • general law and collection buri new. Office over W. H. Kleinhan’* (tore. W A number of the young friends of Miss Aggie Felghner gathered at her home Wednesday evening, Feb. 24, 1 and spent a very enjoyable evening in games, etc., the occasion being Miss Aggie's 17th birthday. Miss Lida Felghner closed another I. MARBLE write* Fixb Ix^umakcb « tn good, reliable companies, also Acci- term of school in the Quailtrap dis­ dbxt Ixsvmaxcb in one of the best companies trict south of town, Friday evening. doing business In the state. Call at Barry A 'A program was carried out which was Downing’s B«nk for further particular*. 8 very good. Miss Felghner has already A HOUOlT (..ucr.l luMurkMe AgrcL taught in this district one year. Having purchased the insurance buaincM of W E- Griggs, I am belter prepared than The first tapping of the water ever before to write Insurance tn reliable com­ mains, for E. E. Reynold’s barber panies. Office In F. A M. Bank. ‘ shop, Wednesday,Attracted a consid­ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, erable crowd of curious spectators. • /Jwara pay* the highest cash The work was done by C. L. Glasgow, for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on with a new machine purchased by street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. the village. W C WALCOTT HOUSE, vv J. Osnun Proprietor. N Mb rille, Mich. Agent*' •xinnlt- r,»m ou Aral floor. Everything plenum *u<l Homelike. Kate* S3 per day. saruple ooms, Bath*: Feed and Livery barn. J. A. Coe, employed by George Witte, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn by Walter Webster, taken be­ fore Justice Felghner and fined 82.00 and costs, fordriving a heavily-loaded R. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary Dcnllrt wagon across Webster’s yard, cutting and Surgeon. Diaeasc* of all the Domesti­ it up badly. cated Animals treated Scientifically. Dentkt ry a Specialtr. Examine my me'hod* of operat­ We note the many fine and blooded ing oa the bone*’ mouth and be convinced- colte shown on our streets’ by Nash­ Terms, cashHankt Lbwu, V. 8. - ville citizens, and 'feel confident in Naabville, Mich. saying that Nashville Is In the M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. “swim” for good horses, and can show • Spalding’*, Hasting* Mich. Vitalized air as many line ones as any town of Itsgiven for the palnlett extraction of teeth. size in the state. - O S The foIk><iBg persons are authorized to rcCJMITH A COLGROVE, Lawyers. •eiye money for Tua Nrwj and receipt tlierr- O Clement8tn!th, 1 Hasting*. Philip T. Colgrove. f Mich. A**jtI*. AMES A. 8WEEZKY, Ma^BGrorc, Johnston McKelvey Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and - L. R. Cesena Solicitor tn Chancery. Hastings, Mich. • fl. H. Church ▼ennontvtlle, < - J. W. Wright­ l M. WOODMANSEE, Dellwood, ■ • \ ATTOKXBT AT t*W, - Milo Duell JUMU*rk, ' Vermoutrllir.Mtcblgan. Will WdU Sbajtowo, Woodiand, C. 8. Palmerton - J. F. Stewart' lake Cklesnu T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTCarlton Center, . J N. Covert ING OFFICE OF G. W. Coat* Aj^ Coau Grove, PaLMEKTOM A Smith, Harttag*, Woodland, Mieb. Momn, • J. M. Smith, the postnmater C. 3. Palmbbtox, MH, NoUry Public. Justice of the Peace. Woodburr, • Ed Reeae Ley! Kinyon Bellevue, J. A- Birchard HE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS' BANK Dowling, NASHVILLE, MICH. J t C. B. Lusk shipped by express, sixtyfour pounds of butter to bls brother In Laredo, Texas. It was made by Mrs. Al. Mix. It was seven day» on the road and arrived in prime condition. It was a great treat to get Michigan butter in that country. The Congregational social at E. A. Phillips’ Wednesday evening was a grand success. Everybody had a hat­ full of fun and the refreshments were “pie” for all. The attendance must haye been between 70 and 80, and the receipts were about 18.00. Tom Crosby was arrested Wednes­ day, charged with being an habitual drunkard and disturbing the peace. He was taken before Justice Welftuan Paid in Capital, who put him under bonds to appear Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, tl 00.000 to-morrow. Being unable to furnish bail, he was taken to Jail to await his _________ (Incorporated under the laws of theatate of trial. Michigan.) It will be remembered that Herb Stevens was arrested at Elsie last fall, G. A. Tbumax, Vice Pre*. • & A. Houob, Cashier charged with cutting open and rob­ bing a mail bag. His case came befor the grand jury at Detroit last week. DIRECTORS: C. D. Bmbbb, The government failed to produce any R. UiCKIXSOX, evidence agalngt him and he was dis. H. Kl.BJSH.AX8, G. charged. _________ Full*ju T The Harvest Depends something on the seed. Good Seeds Good &SS NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. LANDRETH’S SEEDS H. W- LANDRETH Battiob OntKK, MtGs CANCERS . 3lHshviIlE A more hopeful band of students never has nor ever will be found than those who assembled In the chapel of Kalamazoo college, March 2d. It certaiuly would have encouraged every Baptist In Michigan, as well as those who contributed so hountihflly and labored so diligently for its success, had t hey heard the deafening applause which greeted the secretary’s an­ nouncement, “The Endownment is oompleted”. It meant to tbe students more titan could be expressed in words. It meant a future bright; a footing, stable; prospects, -cgloyiog and sure. LOCAL SPLINTERS. NUMBER 26 For anything In wearing apparel, remember we have the latest and at bottom prices, at A. 8. Mitchell’s. Mrs. G. F. Truman will leave for Warsaw, Indiana, to-night, to Join her husband, who is aLthat place. ‘ Show your good judgement by look­ ing at Buel & Knight's new stock of Jewelry and watches before you buy. MisAAnna Smith, of Assyria, who has been a guest at R. Mayo's for sev­ eral days, returned home Wednesday. L. E. Hinchman, of Assyria, places new advt. in this issue of The News which all horsemen should read. -Horae blankets.and lap robes go at cost to close out the remaining stock. Buy now and save money. C. L. Glas­ gow. Eugene Cook, formerly of this vil­ lage, was married to Mary Stevens Gould, of Niles, last Tuesday, at that place. We have not a few samples of matches, but have bought a stock. Come in and see for yourself. Buel & Knight. Jay Perry and wife were at Middle­ ville the first of the week, called there by the death of Mrs. Perry’s brother, Mr. Buck. Nice, clear, seasoned red elm and white basswood, wanted. Twelve foot lengths preferred. Shields Windmill Company. We’ve got ’em and we sell ’em, “sap spouts, buckets, pans, sugar moulds and syrup cans.” Get.our prices. C. L. Glasgow. Miss Della Comfort returned Tues­ day evening from a two-week’s visit with relatives and friends at McBrides and Ceddr Springs. Dr. E. A. Honey, dentist, will be at Dr. Winn's old stand Friday and Sat­ urday, March llth and 12th, and there­ after every alternate Friday and Sat­ urday Alex McKenzie and wife, of Battle Creek, visited their friends in and around Nashville for the past week. They were former residents of the village. The Republicans of the village of Nashville are requested to meet in caucus at the town hall on Friday evening, March 4th, at 7.30 o’clock, for the purpose of nominating candi­ dates for village offices, and to trans? act such other business as may propA erly come before the meeting. By Order of Com. Roads are very bad. Lovely spring weather. Read C. L. Glasgow's new advt. •Wall paper at C. E. Goodwin’s. Dr. Honey, March 11th and 12th. For fine sb«»e8, go to 0. B. Lusk's. Sugar making has begun In earnest, John Taylor was In Charlotte Mon­ day. John tyirry was at Hastings Tues­ day. , See the new line of ties at C. B. Lusk’s. H. W. Walrath, of Jackson, is in the village. Fred Baker returned from Chicago last week. For the latest in wall paper, see Mitchell's. M. B. Houghton was at Mulliken Wednesday. James Wheeler was laid op a day or two this week. Miss Una Hobbs has been quite sick the past we«*k. Shields windmills are built to stand the test of time. A. S. Mitchell was at Jackson Mon­ day oa business. Thirtv-cent coffee Just as good as ever. C. B."Lusk. Mtes Jennie Mills has been, quite ill the past week. R. Townsend was at Detroit this week, on business. Republican village caucus at the town hall to-night. You will do well by reading C. E. Goodwin’s new advt. I. L. Cressey, of Grand Rapids, was GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION. in town Wednesday. Whereas, the United States Minis­ Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Lusk were at ter to Russia has represented to the Hastings Wednesday. Department of State that a general Clothing for men and boys, Just re­ famine exists in thirteen provinces of Russia, which have a population of ceived, atC. B. Lusk's. Brook Otto and John Burkert were twenty-five millions, and it appearing that multitudes must’ perish unless at Lake Odessa, Sunday. relief is speedily afforded; and Just receive*!, our new stock of wall Wjiereas. the people of Michigan paper at A. S. Mitchell’s. have always been generously disposed D. A.Green is flxlngupand painting to contribute to the relief of suffering­ his house on Middle street. humanity In all parts of the world; Mrs. Jones, of Battle Creek, Is vis­ and Whereas, 1 have been requested by iting at Ed. VanNocker's. J. B. Marshall has a change of advt. the Russian Famine Relief Com­ mittee of the United States to desig­ in this Issue, on fifth page. nate persons to receive and forward Ed. Liebhauser was at Grand Rap­ contributions from the people of ids this week, on business. ■ COMMENDABLE. Michigan: Miss Hattie Hill returned to her All claims not consistent with the Now therefore, 1, Edwin B. Winans, home at Marfton, Saturday. high character of Syrup of Figs are Governor of the State of Michigan, do When you want drugs you want purposely avoided by the Call. zFig hereby recommend a prompt response drugs. byrup Company. It acts greatly on Goodwin sells drugs. by thejieople of our State to this ap­ Miss May. VanHorn, of Battle Creek, the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans­ peal, and the following named gen­ ing the system effectually, but it Is tlemen of the city of Detroit, who is a guest of Mrs. Brook Otto. not a cure-all and makes no preten­ have consented to receive and for­ A. S. Mitchell, the clothier, has a tions that every bottle will not sub­ ward contributions, are hereby desig­ change of advt. on eighth page. stantiate. nated for that purpose. Art. Smith, of Woodland, was in R. W. Gillett, Vice President Cham­ the village Sunday and Monday. •sT Plymouth Rock Eggs, very fine, ber of Commerce; J. H. Donovan, only 25 cents per setting. Miss Lulu Felghner is putting In President Board of Trade; J. S. Gray, 2G-27 Billy Smith. large stock of new spring goods. President Merchants and Manufac­ An elegant line of children's____ knee 8 FOR SALE, turer's Exchange; R. G. Butler, Agent Watiash Rai!wav; David Scott; James suits, just received, at C. B. Lusk’s. Seventeen acres good cleared land, 14 W. Flynn. F. A. Streeter, of Maple Grove* has acres in wheat, two miles north and Supplies of flour, corn meal, cured entered the employ of Truman & Son. one mile cast of Nashville. Also one meats, canned or dried fruits, and Mrs. Frank McDerby is at Parma, black road mare, eight years old: one other provisions, as well as money visiting her mother, who is very sick. good read wagon; one good single harcontributions are asked for, and William Smalley, of Coldwater, vis­ nest-. Will be sold cheap: terms rea­ should be forwarded to one of tMfe sonable. H. E Downing. gentlemen named above, and marked ited at^l. C. Hobbs' a few days last week. FARM FOR BALE, “For Russian Famine Relief.” Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. Weller are spend ­ Given under mv hand and the Great and Good farm of 47 acres, fair house, f£ltiSeal of.the State, at tbe city of Lan- J ng the-----------------------------week with relatives at new bank barn, well watered With sing, this twenty-second day of Feb­ more. spring brook, good orchard, seven ruary, A. D. 181’2. Have you seen the harness that acres timber. ill sell on easy terms Edwin B. Winans. Glasgow sells for 8!0? It beats the or will trade for house and lot in world. Nashville, Charlotte or Battle Creek. 32tf Thos. E. Kiles. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. S. Hull, of near Petoskey, Is visiting relativesand friends In Nashville ana Patrons holding cards for dic­ vicinity. . The W. R. C. will serve warm sugar tionaries must present them before at Geo. Springett got a watch with March 15. After that tlpae they will ' tbe G. A. R. hall the evening of March 12th. Price 10 cents. All are Red Clover tobacco at C. B. Lusk’s be considered void. Invited. this week. C. L. Glasgow. There will be a meeting of the Rev. J. W. McAllister is holding a MAPLE SUGAR. Ladles’ Aid society of the Congrega­ series of revival meetings at the M. tional church at Mrs. E. J. Feighner's E. church. Sap-pans and evaporators from No. Wednesday p. m., March 9th. All I am now prepared to furnish mat­ 18 or 20 sheet steel, 12 and 16 qt. buck­ ladles Interested In the work are re­ tings of any size or shape for pictures. ets from IX tin, sugar tins and syrup quested to Ije present." cans. Twenty years experience and W. E. Buel. The meetings now being held at the Dan. Vanderbere, of Grand Rapids, work and prices guaranteed. Come In Albert Sklleck. M. E. church, conducted by Rev. J. W. is working for Houghton Bros, in the and see me. Glasgow's H a rd wa re. McAllister, are being well attended cigar factory. and a general awakening of religious WANTED. Mrs. Jake Habersaat returned again interest is promised. Allan; cordially to GraiW Rapids Wednesday for can­ 50,000 tablesquares3x3—32In. white invited. cer treatment. ash and red oak. For prices and The Literary Review club will meet Albert Mills, who has been so very other Information call at factory. with E. M. Everts, Tuesday evening, sick for the past two months, Is able Lentz Table Co. March 8. Program for the evening: to be out again. CV For Sale—Twenty acres of Music. Quotations from Poe; Hale's Mrs. E. Parady went to Berlin, Wed­ land, cheap; In corporation. history, Mrs. Francis and Miss Heath: nesday, being called there by the H. A. Durkee. questions, Mrs. Smith: sketch of Poe; death of her sister. • Mrs. C. E. Goodwin; review ot Poe’s WANTED, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Leland will re­ works, H. A. Durkee; Selections from Three or four more men to cut Poe, Mrs. E. M. Everts: solo, Miss turn* to their home at Minneapolis, wood. W. N. DeVine, Felghner; life of Charles Hadden Spur­ Colorado, Monday. ______ Morgan. geon, Mrs. Young; Peter Ibbetson, C. We call vour attention to the advtE. Goodwin. of Frank McDerby, the hustling gro­ FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. cer, on flfth page. One organ, NOTES FROM OUR SCHOOLS. In the future, reserve seat tickets Two sewing machines, for the opera house will be sold at One book case and desk, Sick list: Minnie Phillips, Merle Buel’s City drug store. . One side board, Wolcott, Willie French. Two marble-top tables, By handling only the best paint and The high room looks empty during varnishes, at low prices, Goodwin has Sro extension tables, the teacher's examination. ’ airs, carpet, etc., worked up a fine trade. Three feather beds. Claudie Hyde left school this week Pictures framed to order at Buel’s < account of her removal to Wood­ drug store, and a large line of new on land. piouldings to select from. NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS. Misses Eugenia Downing, Nina P. L. Baldwin and wife were In the Downing and Blanche Troxel and village a few days this week on their The spring examinations of teachers Ward Quick received certificates at was to Iowa from Canada. will be held in the circuit court roou Vermontville. Mrs. D. J£night and Miss Addie in the citytif Hastings on the follow­ Thursday and Friday, Those in attendance at the examin­ Allen, of Eaton Rapids, were guests ing dates: March 3 and 4, regular. Friday, 1ation at Hastings are Misses Blanche at G. A. Truman’s Sunday. March 25, special. Friday. April 29. iand Jennie Troxel, Eugenia Downing, We will sell a lady’s size gold watch special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ Allie Martin, Emma Gutchess, Etta with Elgin or Waltham movement sire to write for diplomas may attend Wotring, Josie Williams, Viola either of the specials. All will pro­ Felghner, Edith Warren and Messrs. for 815.50. Buel & Knight. Jas. Ballet, of Hastings, gave a .lec­ cure legal cap paper and be on hand Ward Quick and Alva Bivens. ture at the Good Templars ball Mon­ promptly at 9 o’clock. Preserve this day evening to a good house. notice. Enoch A nd hub, ; REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP CAUCUS. _______ Commissioner. Miss Anna Marshall, of Maple The Republicans of Castleton town­ Grove, left for Tiffin, Ohio, last REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. MAPLE iship are requested to meet at the Thursday for an extended visit. GROTE. iopera bouse in the village of Nash­ Get your sap pans and pails repaired ville on Saturday afternoon. March The Republicans of Maple Groye will ISfth, for the purpose of nominating now, by a workman of twenty-five meet in caucus ifi McKelvey’s hall at <candidates for township offices, and years experience. C. L. Glasgow. Maple Grove center on Thurerlay, !for the transaction of such other bus­ The finest sample of this year’s March l"th. at 2 p. m., to place In nom­ iness as may nrojierly be brought be­ maple sugar that we have yet seen ination a ticket for township officers ifore the meeting. was brought Into town Wednesday by A full attendance desired. 26-27 By Order Oom. George Franck, of North Castleton. Byordr’ of Committee. �THE NATIONAL SOLONS. HURRAHED FOR HILL SLAIN BY HIS TEACHER. LBN W. FEIGHNER. Publisher. F ASHVILLE, MICHIGAN tost although Becratary Foster's trip abroad to entirely personal ho will meet Gee rye J. Goscben, tbe British chancel- BURNED A COSTLY PILE In England, and tbe ultimate result will probably bo i bat ar­ rangement* for an International con- BROOKLYN’S M1LLION-DOLLAR CLOTHING FIRE. known and wealthiest "men In Eastern In­ diana. will be tba subject of Inquest In ti>e Circuit Court at Richmond. Hl* son has filed a petition asking that a guardian be ap­ pointed to lake care ot his estate, alleging that be to a monomaniac on tbe subject of — Michigan Patrons Free Hllver Stock Rising. • The stock of the free silver men I* higher, flon on tbe silver says a Washington dispatch. Tbe leaders question will be of tbo Democracy hero are plainly scared, S;eaker Crisp himself among them. Mr. most inexpedient end dangerous to pas* a free silver bill before the national election Borner Laughlin, a Grund Rapids, M.ch.. boalnqs* college student, was arrested for pocket-picking In tbe Y. M. C. A. rooms. oral mouth* pa«l articles have been mtoaing from the rooms, and at last a detective was put on -the case. Lougbllu wa* captured in tbe act of going ihrough the pockets of ths coat* In tbi> gymna«lu Ho acknowl­ edges bls guilt aud says he stole to pay tbo debts ho owed. GIDEON MARSH IN ARGENTINA. Ex-Judge F. Carroll Bre aster of Phila­ delphia. who arrived from the West Indie*.' says that ho learned from an authentic source while on bls trip that Gideon W. Marsh, the fugitive President of tbo Key­ stone National Bank. I* in Buenos Ayres, where be is engage 1 in business and report­ ed to bo doing well. Judge Brewster was Informed that, while Marsh I* going under an assumed name, it is generally known there who bo I*, and that no especial pains are taken by him U> conceal hi* identity. BROOKLYN'K LOHS. The most disastrous fire lo years occurred in Brooklyn. An immoosc granite and brick structure i>ut recently built and oc­ cupied by the large clothing Arm ot Bmfth, Gray A Co. and the Flatbush Storage Warehouse concern, was completely gutted. With the exception ot a few tottering walls not a vestlje ot tbo once handsome build­ ing remain*. Several adjoining structures were also ruined by the fire, while a numberof frame house-* were badly damaged. The loos will reach 81.001,001 MET WITH A TEKmilLE DEATH. Ellas Nelson Conway. cx-Govcrnor of Ar­ kansas. met a horrible death at Little Bock. A passer-by discovered smoke Is­ suing from bl* residence A dcor was broken open and Gov. Conway was found lying on hl* back with bi* bead In tbe fire­ place, while the room was being rapidly enveloped by flames, f tie -body wa* charred and burned lieyond recognition. It La sup­ posed that the deceased fell on getting out of bed and knocked a lighted candle among a pile of paper*. A fearful disaster, involving tbe loss of about fifty-five lives, has occurred in the North Boa, off the coast of Yorkshire. The two British steamship*. the Forejt Queen and the Lougbtrow. came Into collision near tbe promontory known a* Flamborough Head, which rises, with the lighthouse that crowns It, to a height of 214 feet above tbo North Bea. In an Instant, alm< at without a cry, the Forest Queen sank, nnd every soul ou board, paxsenzer* and crew to tbe number of fifty-five, with one exception, were drownci JUDGE BOTKIN WEAKENS. Kheritt Dunn's Murderers. Judge Botkin, on arriving In Topeka. Kan., .from Arkalon, -announced that he bad decided nut to sit a* judge in tbe cases of the six men held for the mur­ der of Sheriff Dunn. Hie announcement was entirely unsuspected and caused a sensation. The Judge further announced that cither a special judge or a Judge pro tem would have to be selected. Threats have been mado by the friends and rela­ tives of the prisoner* that Judge Botkin will never be allowed to bold court in Springfield again. Tbomas O'Mally. a brakeman, wanted in Chicago for a-sauit upon young girls at ken. The crime «nx an aggravating one. and tho W. C. T. U. of Chicago undertook the capture nnd puntohmcut of the crim­ inal, four cblldteu being Involved. Drank Carbolle Add. 'An Unknown man died ax the Noble Coun­ ty. Indiana, Poorhoute. under horrible cir­ cumstances. He wax admitted a few days ago, claiming to have been tujurod In a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad aicldent. Tbo attending physician left carbolic acid with tbe patient, with Instruction* to dies* hto wound* with It. Instead be (wallowed the mixture aud died In u short time. cents per boor. no serious delay cr trouble will ensue, a* the striking wtr tmeii were engage.! In work but little more difficult than the roughest unskilled labor, and there are thousand* of men ready to take their places. Tbe British steamer Cyril, from Northern Brazil, brings new* that great dl«-atlsfac­ tion prevail* among tbe people ht Manno*. On Jan. 31 a boat's crew from one of tbo Brazilian men-of-sar wvut ashore and had a skirmish With tbe soldier*, during which two saib>rw and woo soldier were killed and thousand dollars from him. SPEAKER CRISP SERIOUSLY ILL. Many Shipwreck* Reported. The Judge Not Likely to Resume His Du- Speaker Crisp Is a very sick man, and hl* condition during tbe last few days has given bls old friend* at Washington serious alarm. Mr. Crisp started for Florida, but returned to the hotel, "being too 111 to at­ tempt tbe voyage. Mr. McMillin was elected to preside during the absence pf the Speaker. Outwitted a Ga* Monopoly. The Capital City Gas Company. De* Moines, which ba* a monopoly, to striving hard to bold its exclusive privilege and keep up the price of an Inferior article of gas The Council passed an ordinance re­ ducing" the price from ft to 81.25, but the company procured an order restraining tbe Mayor from signin; 1L The Council then passed a similar ordinance, and the Mayor signed It at once. Quay-I'ost Libel Sult. At Pittsburg Judge Porter passed sen­ tence in the Quay-Po«t libel case, as fol­ lows: That tbe Post Publishing Company 130 to the common wealth, and James Mills J30 to tbe commonwealth. Judge Porter publication: that it wa* done during a boated campaign and was due to negli­ gence more than from motive.' Ward McAllister ha* been asked by a Cbwago publishing bouse to write a book on Now York social life and set hi* owtj price. Mr. McAllister ha* not yet accepted ^be offer and It to very doubtful if be will do so. Judging from tbe succeas attending bl*“Society as I Have Found It" The pre­ vailing rumor that Mr. McAlllxter made 8100.000 out of bi* book to incorrect. Mr. -At Toledo. Ohl®. represen tat I v« meeting for the purpose of framing a biU which wlU be Introduced In tbe Legislature field. Tiitre are hundred* of wells where the gas to as.-d for lighting the whole farm burned day cud night continuously. . Tbe oldest coup!? ever married In Iowa Tbe groom. George TbUller, is 73 years old, and tbe bride, Bulilo Barton, 7L After a fox bunt which was held north of Celina. Ohio, a Dr. Danbay. of Dabdl, Butler, bavins could stand shoottug from his back- The Doctor was somewhat Intoxlcatel He dis­ charged ths gun. the load taking effect in bean gradually going down tbe social scale through Indulgence In alcohol, met bis vere attack of typhoid fever. When be recovered It wax with a mania for the com­ pany of younz girls, nnd over sines be bas been looking for a IC-year-old child who would marry him. ' 8LYE WANT* THE MONEY BACK. tbo same time prevent a spilt. Ho I* utu. artion on derstood to regard tbo pasting of » free “And that being the ■liver bill a* now inevitable unless some Adelbert B. Biyv. the express robber, has fort should bo maue to bring about an new influence I* brought to bear on Bland intefhational conference England, I fool and bl* follower*. Thl* new Influence the been taken to Jefferson City. Ma, to serve assured., will do its part toward making antis will diligently seek. his twenty years' sentence- Bls attorneys good silver money and to command the orc about to commence civil suit against SCHOOL TRAGEDY IN WISCONSIN. confidence of the people of the leading nnthe Pinkertons and the Adams Ex pros* Com­ tiono, and Germany and Franqp should do pany to compel them to refund tbo money their part- Tbe United States will cer­ at Valley. tainly do It* share toward bringing abcut cd. Blyo says: “Pinkerton obtained 83.740 an international conference. It Is impos­ At Valley, a rmall town sixteen miles sible for any one nation to stem the cur- southwest of Elroy, Wla. of mine after bo bad arrested me. Of this died from the effects of rhtpping he got amount fil.flM was on depodt In the First National Bank of Loe Angeles. 81,50) was WILL ALT HR THE BILL Coucutt was requested to remain in doar* in my saloon business nnd 8350 they found Senator Wnahbwrn to Amend Hl* Antl- daring recess, but got up to go oat with the on my person. Thl* tbe expres* company other pupil* and wa* requested by Allen to secured by pleading tn court that It bad Ths anti-option bill* of Washbarn and be seated, which be refused. Allen took an loaned tbe money to ma " Batch will probably bo reported about tbe Ironwood club which had been used for a THE ST. LOUIS CONVEX riON. middle of next month. Tbo fenato till stove poker some time and struck Coucutt will, so Senator Washbarn said, bo amended over the head with it, when Rollin Myer*, to permit of legitimate trading in future*. one of tbo pupils Interfered. The young I Ho said that bo bad so promised tbe grain man was carried to a neighbor’s, where he At tbe People's Party Convention in Bl dealers and he would certainly keep bls wa* taken with convulsion* and died. Louis President Polk of tbe Farmers' Alli­ word, allhouxh bo could not see anything There la talk of lynching Alien. Alloa is ance was unanimously chosen a* permanent in the bill as originally Introduced to pre- 25 years old. Coucutt wa* 21. one j>t the vice presidents, and John W. POSTOFFICE MYSTERY. thought different, however, he would sub­ “ * ------ its of Lalxxr. was made stitute a clauto about which there will not bo the slightest ambiguity of phrase. AU said the convention had assembled for Tbe j oatoffice authorities at Manchester, action and recommended that active in his mind nn legitimate dealer in future* bo commenced. need have cause for foar. Mr. Hatch, N. H., are engaged In unraveling a mystery. when asked If be would, a* reporta!, ad­ Henry Watterson, who vocate tbo substitution of tbe Washburn mailed to a lady Io Franklin lectured recently at bill, when amended, for his own bill, which had aroused so much opposition among the arrange! as to road: “Will you bo con­ greatest grain dealers of tbe world, replied vinced? Wish you a happy Now Year." It Ing the political situ­ that be did not know, but tbo probabilities contained a large sum of money In United ation. He said: “The Btatos greenbacks. The lady to whom it were that be would noL was addressed refused to*receive it and it It would bo suicidal THEY COVLD NOT AGREE. for the Democracy to less Its sender appears the money will Cleveland or Hill for turned Into the National Treasury. tbe Presidency. Hill The stand taken by, the Jury In the Cur­ 1'ATBO.Nh IN* POLITICS. tis murder case. at Ban Franciaca was the greatest surprise given in a court there in yean. When the verdict wasn't returned »» Cleveland. I do j. a caklulx not think, can carry New York. Kentucky The political element In tbo Patrons of will Instruct her delegates to vote for John pretty certain, but tbe popular opinion wa* three-quarters of toe Jury would favor Industry Convention carried everything G. Carlisle.' tbo acquittal of tbe actor. When before It at Grind Rapid*. Mich., triumph­ rumors came out that the Jury stood antly. re-electing President Partridge, who Tbe schooner Annie E. Pierce, of Wil­ ten to two it was aasertod at was the Prohibition candidate for Governor mington. DcL, went ashore off Cape Hatonce that ten were favorable to Curtis. last‘fall, and defeating SeAettry Taylor WJio i the jury did come lu and made a re­ bjth as Secretary and as editor of tbo which at this point arc considered the port that they could not agree, it fell like Patrons' Guide. The more Important offi­ most dangerous on the Atlantic coast, The a bombshell on the court that Bam'l of cers arc: President. Azariah 8 Partridge, mate was instantly killed and the Posen had had a narrow escape from liio Flushing; Vice President. Thomas Pickett, tain's leg broken. Ban Quentin Prison, for ten men stood out Shepherd; Secretary. F. 11. Bctbey. Smith's for twenty-four hours to send him to tbe Creek; Treasurer. J. J. England. Caro; At Greencastle. Ind,. ,n the iRxIt of HU­ editor Patrons' Guide. T. M. Vandercook. dred J. Wcod va. The Big Four Railway and six of these men favored putting him Company, in tbe Circuit CourL a Jury gave behind the bars for life. ® MANERS ALL ARMED. tbo plaintiff Judgment for 812,001 The STUDENT GREETING TO CLEVELAND. Only a Spark Needexl to Fred pl I ate a amount asked for was 825.003. The young lady was badly injured at a grade crossing Blooxly Riot at Coal Crrek. Ann Arbor Given Over to Wmhltifton’x Repreientatlve Hawkins, who roprc*enU several month* ago. Birthday. Grover Cleveland has reason to be proud the Coal Creek region In the Legislature, ha* just returned to Chattanooga from the In the Circuit Court of Clayton County, In holiday attire, and almost every inhab­ mining district. He say* ho saw and talked Mo.. Adelbert Flyc, the Glendale train rob­ itant turned out to do honor to tbe ex- with miners, all of whom are armed. He ber. who pleaded guilty to tbo charge of Presldcnt No attempt at a partisan dem- *ays one can wak > upany time at night and hear stray shot* and volloys l>elnj fired. to twenty years In the penitentiary. for an address on tbo life end service* of Tbo minor* say that If one of their number George Washington, a subject which ap­ is killed by the soldier*, they will rally Bill Davis, known as “Horsehead Bllh" a peals more to patriotism than partisanship several thousand strong and ma*«ncre all tbo *oldiorj ant convicts. Mr Hawkins negro murderer, who escaped from -Poca­ hontas Va., while under sentence of death, ■ay* tbe situation to deplorable, and ho doc* a* to please tbe mixed audience who not believe that there will be any peace was captured in a coal mine near Pineville, thronged University Hall to listen to 1L Ky.. where he bad found employment until a compromise of some sort 1* mada Autlfor Ward M'AUlster. Three hundred workmen at the World's Fair ground* struck In support of the staff SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ NEW YORK DELEGATES RECBIVB SENTATIVES INSTRUCTIONS. STARTLING TRAGEDY IN A WIS­ CONSIN TOWN. lad. tbe ferry Conner to seek a night's lodging torn up over a local sensation. A month ago Rev. Mr. Habercht, a revivalist, came from Kansas and hasslny; c inducted meet­ ing*. which have been attended by crowds every night. "The other day tbo preacher was met on tbe street by Alexander Camp­ bell. who at once proceeded to thrash him in the most approvol style. It swami that the preacher bad attempted undue famili­ arity with Mr*. Campbell and she had told her husband. H/sbcrcbt 1* bxdly injured and Campbell to under arrest. Many shipwreck* are reported from the Irish coast as n result of tbo receat storms, and It to believed that the loss of life bas been considerable. ' Held Up the Con. Five toughs tried to rob tbe conductor of a street car In SL Paul, but only succeeded In wounding him and smashing the car window*. Railway Trafllc Huaprndrxl. Railway communication between Con­ stantinople and Western Europe is still suspended, owing io Inundation* Iowa Local Option Defeatoi!. N. E. Yogng. Secretary of the League, The Schmidt local option bill was defeated has sent cut the following c >ntracts with In tbo Iowa Senate by a vote ot 23 for apd ball player* for Brooklyn, John M. 23 against it. Ward. William Joyce. Daniel Brouther*. Heir* to 92.000.000. and C. P. Dailey; Cincinnati. E. D. Burke; Three Buffalonlami have fallen heir to a St. Louis, JobnJT. O'Brian. William McGill fortune of B2.000.0J0 left by an uncle la has been assigned to the list of tbe Cincin­ Now York City. nati club by the committee. A special (schedule) meeting of tbe National League MARKET QUOTATIONS. and American Association will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. CHICAOa C*rn.E—Common to Primo..... 83.50 tj 5.81 H<x»—Shipping Grade*. 5.50 0 3.00 Walling 11 bMKxr — Fair to > boice a.00 0 &.00 At Holly Spring*. Mis*., J. A. Walling, an. Wbxzt-No. 8 Red........................... 9j 0 ,n ex-railroad employe, was arrested charged Cox—No. fl................ <1*6 with an attempted robbery an J the abootIng of tour train handa near Baultabcrry, ■» ‘4 Tenn. Walling had In hi* p * teas Ion a letter •Uh of recommendation from J. J. McCabe, Superintendent of tbe Chicago, SL Paul A Omaha Road, and several letters directed rarrt-x-Shipping.. to the Rev. J. F. Walliag commending hu Boos -Choice Light busr.r—Common to ITlmc zeal In the cause of Christianity. .W4 Com—No. 1 White Oars—Ko. > Whits. bT. LOUIS. At Fort Dodge. Iowa, the First National Canui........ Bank of Grand Haver. Mlc'u. was defeated Moos. ........... for tbo fifth time tn the District Coart in Whoat-No. —No. 2 an attempt to collect note* given by farm­ Coax Oan-Ro. 3. ers in payment for a patent right <nap* CINCINNATI Although tbe notes were in tbo hands of an Innocent purchaser, no Jury has yet been found which will enforce their collection. Huzi-r. Tbe makers of tbo notes cialb* tbit they were obtained under false proto ns-x DETROIT James Duffy, a former bartender, has tbe distinction of being tbo first person of Hope, Idaho, lo die a natural death. He went to tbe Bisters* Hospital some time ogo to be treatel for cxwuiumptlou. but tbe expense was too groat for him and be returned u*id died.. Ho wax an rx-s idler and drew a pension of 818 a month. Decatur Heavily DamagoxL At Decatur. Ilk, fire entirely destroyed the public library block, in which were lo­ cated a number of stores, a busine** col­ ic re. lodge room* of secret orders and the Western Union Telegraph Company. Tbe lomes are 8150.000. partly Insurel Hoc*. Coax—Na Oats-No. 1 Whits. TOLEDO.' 11*2 Jr Krx...................... ................... BUFFALO. Bxxr Cattu.......................... Lmt Hou* MILWAUKEE. No t White.' NEW YOWL Bicknell, a manuTacdomett with a shotgun, dyln-r a few minute* esteemed employe and years receiving teller, ha* after auch a A* the outcome of a difference a* lo tom- c Mentally two stores adjoining wore de­ stroyed. Creamery. 5 8 -a KU New York's solid vote will be cast on the flrst ballot at the National Demojratlc Convention for Senator Hill, and, there will not- be one delegate of the sev­ enty-two to follow the example of Tam­ many Hall in 1884 and protest against tbe use to which the unit rule put his vote. The Albany conven­ tion settled things as us the flrst ballot 5~at Chicago goes, for the convention In­ structed the dele­ gates to “present'’ the , aaJB« of Davtd 3. B. Hill, and that means - ^Ther ihatwey mult must vol vote for Hill at least one . jallot, 7and — as much longer as the nuM; Jority of seventy-two delegates flay, for . TOm BOW on the unit rule governs them. , The convention was for Tammany, Hill and tariff reform, t n i it applauded each ,f Everything was done with a 1 House held a abort ses.lcn. but transacted ■ icntla! canvass. Not a no buslnot*. | except by Temporary Chairman In mo the cenaic. Senate, mo the .»xn, 2lth. a.mr after tbe iuh intro, --Beebe, Permanent in ^---------------——- --- ----Chairman ------------ _Sicklee ------ —duction of sovcral bill*, tbe *es«lin »m ! inti Senator Hill. Theae speeches had taken up by consideration of the Idaho . been prepared In advance, submitted election case and the reading of President revised and copies were for dlsHsrrison'* special mo««agv concerning the 1 trfbution World's Fair. In the House the Indian appro- | — ' b . tha- convention was prlation bill still continues to be the sub°r_ "T ject of monotonous consideration. Tbe । quickly done. George Standish Weed, debate Is generally of the tnest unInterest- ton of Smith M. Weed, made a temporariiy BUCCeBBful BUCCCBSful prut*-st protest against the ing kind, and it Is only when the Indian porurily agents come In for denunciation by some of I — ->»*-♦ from half the delegates of M* report his the friend* of the red man that the debate Congressional district, giving the other occasionally assume* u lively character. IKK no delegates to Chicago, That was • The time of the House wa* entirely con­ lhe only approach to a flght against Hilf sumed, the ZStli. by 0M>std< ration of the anywhere on the floor of the convention, Cralg-Stcwart-election case from Idaho This question was not settled. It al«o occu­ and Mr. Weed did not mention Senator pied the attention of the Brnate for a while Hill's name, though it was well known In tbo Bena to. also, the report on the hat If ho was sustained at least one rainfall experiments called for by Mr. Fixer­ lelogato hostile to Senator Hill would man'* resolution was presented nnd re­ be sent to Chicago. Outside of New ferred to tbe Committee on Agriculture. York, Brooklyn, and Troy there were Mr. Hale's resolution of Jan. IB. calling on | tew prominent Democrats among the the Secretary of lhe Treasury for copies ... reciprocity , agreement* under ...... the ... last .... l.leg.Uon,. Mr. Crokrr uid Mr. Moof tariff acL was taken up. and Mr. Ve*t Laughlin made their delegations as moved the following amendment: And itrong as they could, but in the Cpuntry that lhe Secretary of State al.**> Inform the llstricta the leaders E0?m to have sent .bolter w .lop. te.o b.-» t.kro 1(1,Mr mcn to Ulc SUM convention by our authorities to negotiate a reciprocal I and- reserved- for - themselves ... the place of. ielegates to the national convention. Ex-President Cleveland's name was Also, that the Secretary inform the Senate —if negotiation* have been inaugurated lot mentioned during the proceedings at for the purpose aforesaid. and have b<<*i tny time, and no allusion of any kind to him was made. Senator Hill, in his failure. Debate was in progress when ad­ ipcech, talked of Governor Tilden, and journment was had. * me platform refers to the time of TllIn the Senate, tbe 2fith. after several len. The Intermediate administrations bills were reported and placed on tbe calire skipped. After the convention hod adjourned, a taken up. Mr. Claggett, tbe contestant. tonference of objectors met in Union art and recognized by tbo presiding officer a* Hall and organized. Ex-Secretaty Falrentitled to address tbe Senate for two hours. ihlld called the conference to order, laming as Permanent Chairman F. D. without fiaUhing hl» speech. Mr. Claggett yielded tbe fleor. and the ca*o went over Locke, of Buffalo. Mr. Fairchild said without action. After a short executive that the conf rcncc was to express dlstcatlon tbe adjourned till the 21>«b- ipproval of the methods prevailing at In tno Bou'ixo. Andrew Ptewart, of the he other convention, and he hoped ac­ Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania District, wa* tion would be taken of a forclbb? char­ unscntol and Alexander K. Craig, hl* acter. A large number of delegates Dem* cratlc contestant, declared the regu­ irom New York had arrived at noon and larly elected Repreoentattve. Nothing else learly every city in the State was now of Importance was accomplished. represented, not by paid pcllticans, but >y men Interested In the welfare of the On a day in January, thirty-two State and nation. Mr. Fairchild said 1 hat a convention would be held later years ago, tbe people of Madison Vil­ lage, Me., were fighting fire. The which would send delegates to Chicago. Chairman Locke, upon taking the west wind blew a hurricane: the their, said: < tavern and an adjoining dwelling­ Gentlemen of tbe convention, there ar* house had already burned to* the time* In tbe history of tho party when it ground, and the entire village was ■ necessary for men lo assert tbeir rlghta threatened. The Congregational Tbo will of tbe majorltz of the party bas teen seized by a small faction of the party Church stood In direct line with the , woo wisD to use tbo party lor their own r-ai^a ... " ■v Are, blit the wide village green might ter*onal benefit, or what benefit* they may save It. ! teertre from one man. and that man is , Hundreds . , , of anxious eyes . were.. on against tots sracr ot things If we are no* the watch lest some spark or live protected by the law? Wkat remedy, I cinder should fall Upoi. its exposed again ask, if It is not In involution? What Is ,v the duty of -self-respecting unrpof and walls, which were kept u * ------------- - —delegate* ----------------Aer such condition*! We believe In tariff drenched with water. A blazing reform, honest money, honest public adcinder whirled high across tbe green, mltflrtratlon for the public good. We be­ and a strong, sucking current of air lieve that the office should seek the man, the man tbe offl- c. and it is such a carried it and held it against a clap- not man alibis who should co before tbe Chi­ Ixtard of the tall steeple: held It un­ cago convention with tbe indoriement of the til the dry, pitch-filled strip of wood representative Democrats of the State ignited, and a brisk smok^was Hsing The list of delegates was read and a large number of the Dimes were-loudly *»n the steeple's south face. Thirty-six of the sixty A grown burst from the watching applauded. crowd. No ladder could reach the counties were represented. . After further speeches the convention spot, and the loved church must adopted resolutions to hold an anti-HIll bum. eonventlob at Syracuse May 31 to elect A red tongue of flame shot out d e|eRa( delegates to the Democratic convention from the blackened hole that the live Bt Chic Cl.icago and then adjourned. cinder had charred, then—whiz went', “It Is said that the plan of campaign of a flying snowball up from the crowd, the provisional State committee, so f* a single, big, moist snowball, that determined, Is to get 100,000 slgna-------------- .-ocratic voters snuffed out that blaze as one snuffs vote™ throughout ’ * against HUI and out a candle. |। the " State - - to - a - pledge 1 lay this monster pledge before the Chi­ Warren Racon w!th his good right cago convention. , left .hand had quickly shaped and > thrown the snowball, and the church 1 was saved. | are sending Russia bread and The building still stands and the Russia is sending us her hunger-bom pierced claplioards on the south side fever.—Kansas City Journal. of the steeple still show where the The breaking out of a typhus epl­ blazing cinder and then the flying demlo in New York Is giving the metrop«nowball struck. oiis Bn object lesson in the value of ' cleanliness and sanitation w [ to have been much needed.—Detroit Wk sodden as the sun sets. : Free Frees. Love without sacrifice is largely orna­ . If New York has a r .al epidemic of mental. typhus fever no small share of the blame Pleasure for many; happiness for will fall upon those Trenton authorities the - few.■ who sent a party of "suspects" to the Age knows what is ahead; youth metropolis in a railway car that was seeks it. crowded with people. The parties re­ Electric Are engines are being ex-1 sponsible for such gross criminal carehiblted in London. ; lessness must be punished to tbe full Fihexdhhip lasts longer than love ' extent of the law.—Boston Globe. and U more reliable.. | The appearance of the typhus fever It always makes a trouble smaller to *n tb® tenement district of New York is tell it to a friend you believe In. . creating some excitement there. The Truth walks slowly, and even then brought into the port by a Dumber days some people can't keep up with IL । Bnrah *r of Russian H—i.n refugees a few h .— ,^Ut how net a shipload of fever-infected Therb is nothing in the world more neoul^emdd .. 'through, quariBtine 1» aggravating to the woman with a secret Kt .^Sta t5et - --------Typhus fevx r la tha than to meet people who have no curt- . -- —™ -a -Mid of famine and it thrives . 1 dirt.— unity. | .gio State Journal. The London Times comes to the , United States for Its printing presses. I A" Americas Duchess. The Rev. Mark Trafton says that , Anothee American girl has married a hearty breakfasts are a bulwark against duke. There is too much of this fate. ' i meddling with our home industries, altoWb somattmts forget in the ashes the Ke^ier-~Boeton News. glow and the warmth that preceded MlBS Mitchell has varied the mothem. , ootony of the heiress marriages with It's bad enough to bite off more than by marrying a duka you can chew, but it's worse to try to ^^-Buabearhew IL ’®* xxeraiu. After tbo rUirec-aay recess ot the two bouses tbo Fenstors were not very punctual In tbeir attendance on the 22d. for not oncfourtb ot tbe whole number «a» presen*, when lhe opening prayer was offered. The calendar was token up and bills wore dispsed of a* fallows: House joint resolution concerning mining dchrlt In California; passed. Appropriate pig 8100.000 for a public bunding at *1 marck. K U; pussod. To fix tbe compen­ sation of keepcrj and crews of JLfosuving station*: passed. Keepers of life-saving station*—except station* known as houses of refuge—are to be paid #300 per year, and member* of t>.o craws of station* are to be paid 883 per month during the time the station* are manned. House bill to provide an additional mode ot taking depositions of wltneMc* in causes pending In the United Btatp* court* (allowing depositions to tx: taken under Btato laws), was paased. Th* to prevent the adulteration . ot misbranding of food and drugs wa* then taken up"a* the -unfinished Lu due**." and Mr. Paddock (who i* in charge of It) made some brief remarks in It* support. Mr. Bate and Mr. Coke spoke against tbe bilk •m I ot duttT No, my child. If^you^were you would dry up once in - Well, here', the pretty prettr — _ hoping hoping that that the “ ‘ - -la x a . u« nay b* Ducheoee de Rochefoucauld , happy.—Boetou Globe. �Jesse James outdone. came whispering along the air a* if it With this tho two forms dissolved back Into Invisibility. Tho young man could have been none other than old Ben's master, and If that venerable black’ had been on hand ho could have had lhe pleasure of embracing his real “mass*" Instead of a pers.n who resem­ bled him. • I went up stairs, and seeing tho door of ono of tho forbidden rooms ajar, I en­ tered. Upon the floor In the corner of this room stood a small Iron safe with Ito door partly o on. Pulling thi < door wide upon its hinges. I saw within a bunch of papers. Draw ag this forth, a clan re satisfied mo that It was tho last win and to-lament and other papers of -the late Montlnni Securing these, I ■turned to withdraw from tho room, when -I was startled by a slight rustic of tho cauzo curtain around tho couch, for tho room was a bedchamber. I stood lookin: al It for a moment, and was turning away again, when the curtain wa* drawn a»1de by Invisible means There, stretched upon the couch, prone and rigid, the bed for a bier, lay the body of Senor Montlnni, in as perfect a state, of preservation as If it had been embalmed that morning. The curtain fell back to it* natural rest and I walked out of the room. When I rcadhod the hall the door closed, seemingly of its own accord, and I heard tho key turn In tho rusty old lock. I wont down-stairs, after the advent­ ure des Tlbcd in tbo previous chapter, and stopped into tho sick man’s^oom to gtvo a few words of* cheer. He put out his hand feebly to me, and taking it In mine I sat down by his sldo. His deepsunken eyes and wan. sallow look; tbe damp upon his Ups, scalding and parch­ ing tbo tender skin, and tha hot steam that camo forth as breath. Indicated that dread disease of tbo South, yellow fever. •Friend Burton, thought I, thou art near to tbe sleep that knows bo waking, but which gives to such as thee tbo ■ everlasting drcam of paradise. Thy spirit will break Ite earthly bounds to wander unrestrained In those celest a! regions which It has heretofore seen but in Imagination. Thy fair Zeyna and thyself will end tby unhappy mundano courtship at tho altar of tho Supreme Thy wedding march will bo down tho vistas of tbe Happy Land, where thou reedst not setk surcease of sorrow, for naught but joy Is there “Hal.” said Burton, “I ha’.n been toll­ ing mother that you would be a son to her when I am gone. You will cherish her for my sake, won’t you, Hal?” I assured him that, so far as I was able, I would help and bi a.friend to his mother. Thon his mind began to wander In delirium, a peculiarity of his disease, and in a rambling way he told how dis­ appointed ho was when be came to the spiritual festival, where all tbe people who have bebn connected with tbe pro­ prietorship of the estate wero-to bo, and found that his Zeyna was not of the throng; bow ho’ had many and many times come and dwelt for weoks in the old house, alone In Ito awful dullness, that ho might catch but a glimpse of her, but all in vain until he had seen her in tho library th“ night before; how Montlnni had appeared to him when 1 was sick in the hospital, and told him that I was to work out tho problem of the haunted house; hpw his almost constant habitation among supernat­ ural beings had cast a shade uf the supernatural over hlm*olf, so that he teemed unlike his.fellow-mortals, and was often the object of wonderment and dismay to superstitious people; how he sometimes questioned himself as to hh destiny, a« to tbe nlcbe bo was to fill in the grand sum of tho Creator's haudl- mortal, or a spirit apparently c'otbed in flesh: how his tastes and thought» so differed with those of others that he mingled not among men, but sought tho grand and beautiful scenes of Nature and smothered In golden reaches of im­ agination the hankering grief for his loved one. Then his worrying delirium seemed to pass away, and ho straightened down upon the couch and laid quite still for several hours, during which time I prepared a letter to Montinni’s heir, to be sent to him to Venice by te’egraph aud cable. „ ' Tbe morning sun smiled placidly through tbe fast evaporating fog that a light breeze was lifting from its night's rest upon tha bosom of tbe bayou, and the usual splumn hush reigned about yw desertod old house Four days had elapsed since the arrival of- tho Senor* ArokL These four days were unevent­ ful in interest Dull monotonous days they were, of watching by the sick man's bedside and examining legal documents belonging to the estate. Ujon tho morning in question Old Ben had come nolslessly to the door and handed in a sealed envelope directed to me. It con­ tained a telegram from Montinni’s heir, stating that be would mott gra iously submit to my demands tn behalf of»tbe Beuora Arold, and that he would ship for New Orleans by the steamer Don Juan, due at that port In fourteen days After absorbing this dntelllgencs I want to Burton's room, and, after bls mother had withdrawn for a moment, laid tho whole matter before him. Tbe sick man raised himself to a sltt ng posture In tho bed and extending bls hand for a glad ah aka, said, with a pleasant smile upon his lips: “Hal, I'm the happiest mar. In tbs world, although I am on my death bed. My only trouble was about Aoiher. Now I know that she will be abU to Hre comfortably." He laid down luntcr about I went oat and walked around aloud. A haze of perfumed atmosphere filled tbe room, lighting It with a phosphor­ escent glow that rendered delicately ' throughout the rainbow's almost in­ : Imltable tint*. "Ebe comes, mother." . ., . .... ... . whUpered Burton, a* he raised still tbo j>»de.ndlroHt™>, th»nurrouod,od .uppto, upon oppoalu a,® bou>*’ , sides of the couch we bold tho pillows to After a half hour of walking and > i,|8 heswL K turned low.rttb.bouw.hep' -e.noro," »ld I. tbe hour 1« boro. 1 frit • touch upon n>, era. end upon ,plrtt Md lhB brla„ MnId. . turning tro.Qd u, e depper little uo« A brhrhl end h»ppr light cne «> Ua tiemen, who Upped hl. bright ellk tile B . ieirt me io, th “Tnd te me jauntily l.untllv and end said: ..Id: .u.'Ulmd out pno hud to me. Be turned ■This Is Senor Mala, I believe. Well, his faro toward his mother that she business. Is business, whether it's a might take the farewell kiss, and as he wholesale funeral or a chattel mortgage. did ao tho fairy vision floated In that was to bear his soul away upon tts up­ downright spook—but you've jfeen plenty ward flight Wo saw not tbe death of them lately, so you won't be scared. gasp, wo heard no moan, for tho per­ 1 was formerly thu lawyer who settled fumed, ralnbcqy-tlnUd vapor settled all the little legal quibbles arising on dense about the couch, and the music of this estate. The worthy proprietors, an angel host swelled sweetly in, to who are In another state—or rather ter- charm away tho .anguish of that last rltorv—of existence, want a little busl-, moment Wo know tho soul had left ncss done It will perhaps be agreeable ; Its earthly house, the body, for there to you to loam that there are five । u:,dcr an archway festooned with roses corpses up glairs that need to be in­ and hung with dreamy drapery-wu s>w terred down there In tho burying standing, smiling hipplly upon each ground. They arc thosW ot E| Muza other, the spirit forms of the lovely and wife. El Zegal and wlfm and Mon-. Z<-yna and noble Burton Arold, sur­ tlnnl. The whole family diol of tho' rounded by the host of angels and spir­ yellow fever epidemic soifio years ago, , its fair that had glided so beautifully myself among the rest, as I camo down . through that very room on tho night of with tho disease while up here on bust- | mystic revelry. nos*. Nearly all of us wore buried, but i b'eemingly In obedience to a motion we were dropping off so-fast tho niggers 1 from Burton, the falr^Zeyna bent for­ all got scared and ran away, leaving tho ’ ward and kissed tbo brow of the persons whoso names I have mentioned mother, whose saintlike beauty as she to pas* away In a lonesome sort of stylo gazed upon tho happiness of her son that was very unpleasant to tho • was a true representation of her kind­ participants Tho bodies ware Iqld | ness of heart, Inexpressible In its holy out and embalmed by tho splr- i significance. This fond salutation done; 'Its that had inhabited them tho lovers joined In spiritual marriage In their original existence. The bodies floated out with tbeir anael escorts, and have been here ever since, and things ud to tho realms that knew no death or were loft In such a dire state that wo shadow. have had to stay around hero and guard the place and frighten people away and CHAPTER XIV. resort to all manner of schemes to pre­ concixrtov. serve the secret of our dead all these It Is fit to end this story now, as I years. Until wo found you wo knew of have fol owed the tyo chief cbaiwtort no medium that wo could consult with to tbo end of my knowledge of them; to the Ind of getting our dead taken care but there are a few things Irft In con­ of and tho c.-tato straightened up. A« nection with tho haunted bouse of soon as these remains are burled the which the reader may demand to know house ceases to bo haunted. Old Ben as to tho conclusion of affairs concern­ can dig tho graves, and with your aid as ing my mission there. They can bo told a medium wo can do everything all In a few word*. The legal -papers of tho right Have tho graves and casket* estate were In a bad plight. 1 employed ready by to-morrow nighl at twelve an honorable and comjictcnt attorney to o’clock. We’d have burled those bodies help me straighten them out and get long ago, but it was impossible" for spir­ them In order. At tho end of my stipu­ its to dig In tbo ground. Excuse me If I lated time 1 opened tho roll of parch­ haven't bandied this subject quite so ment which had been placed In my delicately as you mortals customarily do. charge by tho phantom lady, and found Wo of tho spirit world attach no ro­ that It contained a will bequeathing to mance or sanctity to tho matter of death. El Muza or his hairs the disposal of a MI th us it Is something that has oast, one-eighth portion of an estate near and therefore of llttio consequence. Madrid, Spain. The Senora had been Good day:" disinherited tjy her father, but the attor..qy, who was a good Spanish scholar, upon looking the matter up, found that Five rusty-hinged doors swung croak­ In Spain a man cannot without action ch the Government disinherit tho last Ing open on tho north side of tho old .“I" iITV h.ll up naln. and »b^lo«, form. In a- *“■[*“ hl,Z, "£ "A bin covering Coated to and Iro In tbo A nf mviittrir estato is concerned, no communicated Tn oaz-li morn ■’ m»ln rnrnvt Inv Rtlll w,tl1 our minister plenipotentiary at nnd eoM u^“tSo ^?r “SSl^’u £ ^'Ab?‘X, '“JJl ua'dc*1" d*ri‘ ‘ ’tiirXn* So tear olrorrow camolocall lor.ym- •'»"» w,“h ">= A?J1 'tU1' “ *h,'c‘,“ rnttb, at this tbL.weird belli >>r tb., crown In de­ pathy weird funeral. The mournmouin- ! Jelowd. era wore happy smiles and spoke cheerful fault ot many years taxes duo, but If words: fpr they were not the frail be­ tbo Senora would throw off forty per Ings known as mortals. ' Each and all ■ cent, of her c alm sho could at any timo hud undergone tho earthly death, and . demand and got tbe balance, which tho spirits of tho corpses then under “would yield her an ample competency charge wore present with tho throng. for life. A eqtticmeut was soon offocied El Zegal and his wife, whom I had not and tho Senora given her portion. Tho Don Juan landed In New Orleans seen before, qamo forward from the near the timo expected, and Montinni’s crowd, greevcu greeted me mo k'ndly, and thanked iTPWu, k uuij, *»nu iiiuiikou . . r. hi, * ' c, ---------------------—Ba nn lor my nsltelud. In boh»U ot Uiolr hclr "° "P “ ■'•-----------w' proport,. ... • ■- and••her •* gentleman a business man, daughter lover. Thor They haH bad dnnn done was “soon settled d . and ...rrshinand wo everything satisfac­ wrong tn parting tho two, but earthly torily. Tbe young man bad not been judgment is ever apt to err All sorrow between then* would soon bo over. El there a week before be had lumber up­ Mu-a and his* wife alifccame to mo and on tho grounds, and carpenters, roasonk, spoke g'adly o'f the teSons which were aud painters fixing over tbc.old house. bringing abbot a_reconcllilatfon between Somewhere or other ho picked up an en­ theta and the!r"»dest daughter, and ergetic farmer and Installed him as over­ were pleased at tho provisions being seer, and In less than two months tho mado for her malntalnance. ■ erstwhile haunted villa and weed-grown Burton and tho Sonora know nothing of plantation was all bustlo and life. Tbo Sonora hat a Ano homo at the tho arrangement* going on up-stalrs, and were both sound asleep when mid­ villa, and kind friends and attendants night had arrived. Precisely at 12 among whom to spend her declining ye$rs Her only care is to attend to two o'clock tbo spectral procession filed si­ lently out of the old hous<^ and bearing vino-hung graves down In the valley tho coffined dead wended its way to tho burying ground, and hor Joy Is to make her presence a pleasure in time of health cemetery in tbo valley. and a comfort in time of Illness to every Old Ben had performed bls work well; tenant of the place, and to meditate up­ tbe five graves were ready. Down Into on the time In the future life when she them tho caskets were lowered, and the will be with her boy and bls spirit bride. starting, hollow sound of tho falling dirt as tbo faithful old negro plied tho shove', looking around dared and scared upon tho phantom crowd, afroke tho It is quite likely that many an obsolomn echoes of tbo night. When all was done, tbo Senor Mon vorvant person has wltna sod a simitar tlnnl stepped forward and warmly sceno to the one described below, since the characters are types that are d sthanked us for our help, assuring us that wo would not lack in reward; then tributod world-wide. In this case the bade us good night, and disappeared dialogue occurred in a thriving Western city, and the particular place was a cor­ with all the rest It had been dark and cloudy, but as ridor ot the postoffleo. A large, fleshy, Old Ebn and I turned to go from tho iudo'ontrlooking man came in, opened his spot tbe clouds in the zenith broke away lock-bos and was glancing over his mall as It cut in twain, and tho full round when his attention was attracted by a moon and twinkling stars Illumined tbo wordy dispute among < group of men whole landscape round, and revealed to near by. us that tbe new-made graves gave no A very small, bright-looking, and chip­ sign of fresh earth, but were covered per man was doing ncary all the talk­ with moss and grass growing flowers. ing, and evidently having everything his Old Bon looked curlou-fy at me when bo had noticed ih!s„and said: "Massa, dis "Tho situation Is like this,” said tha am Queeah," I answered: "I like It; It Is small man, w.th great vigor. “I care well ” not how much money a man makes, be must use brains in Investing it or he will die poor. Isn’t that so. Colonel?” Tbe,largo man nodded Indolently. The Villa Montlnni was a haunted "Any foal can mako money, but it house no more. Every door and window was open, and tbe pleasant air and sun­ shine-wandered through the house as if tbe small man. oracularly. “A man must searching ont the gloomy corners to read up and keep posted on finance and businesa, especially If he ventures on brighten ahd chees.them^ip. There was dhe sad shadow though speculation.” -Yes," assented the large mau, task­ that air and sunshine couldn't brighten up. The shadow of death was resting ing a movement to go, but the small man on tbe brow of the widow's son. Not would not permit in He backed the large man np ara nst that ho saw it, for he looked beyond to a sceno, brighter than poor earthly Sun­ the wall, took him by tbo button of his shine; but tbo mother, she saw and felt coat, and held him there for several minutes while be gpvo his views on busi­ that cloud. * It was In the fore part of the day and ness and finance. During the disserta­ I bad sat at tha head of his couch for tion the largo man was manifestly un­ some hour! keeping the cool, damp easy. answering “Yes," "No,” aud “I cloths upon bis brow, that they might shouldn't wonder.” almost at random. fill as much as possible the grateful mis­ When he finally escaped, the small man sion of soothing tho fever in the brain. marched away with an air of Impor­ Ills mother sat qj»on the conch by his tance, and a stranger inquired who be aide holding both his hands In here-*nd ■ “Oh, that," replied a bystander, “is watching every movement of his pale thin lipa as each breath went forth Ben Storms! He’s a shoemaker, and a upca lu last mission. He bad net mighty poor one. Rich? Oh, dear, no! Failed so many times that be can't fall spoken for some time, and we were alany more, because no one will trust him." ‘Mother. Hal. see!” He bad “That is Colonel Dural, Vice President pointing toward tbe lane folding doors of the D. G. H. Hoad, owner ot tbe marble at the end of the halt We followed hl* quarry, and one of the biggest capital­ ist* In the State.” DARING NEW YORK TRAIN-ROB­ BERS CAUGHT. •nirbt A. Bold B»nd|t. The shooting of an express messenger on a Central Hudson train; tha rifling of a valuable safe; the flight of tho robber on tho engine of another train, from which he drives the crow at the polorof a revolver; a running fight from the engine for miles followed by another engine filled with railway men; and the final capture of the desperado by a sheriff"a pot-ee in a swamp, after a ylld pursuit across the country, are eome of the sensational features in the most desperate attempt at train robbery in the history of tho Central Hudson Railway, and which cast in tho'shade as an exhibition of. coolness and nerve tho famous exploits of tho Jesse James band jot other outlaws of Western fame. Bays a Rochester, N. Y., telegram: Train No. 31 on the Ccnthd-Hudeon la known as tho American Express Com­ pany's special. It runs every day in the year between New York and Buffalo, and carries only goods and property shipped by that company. The train leaves Now York at 9 o’clock each even­ ing and is due in this city st 7:05 in tho morning. Nearly all the cars ore run through to Chicago and contain the most valuable express matter. Ono car is known as the "money" car and ii. it Is sent tho specie train the United States Treasury for Western banks, os well as the money in process of exchange be­ tween the banks of New York and tho West. Daniel .T. McInerney was In charge of the money car on the trip Saturday night Tho train was made up of eight cars and one day coach for tho accom­ modation .of the regular train crew. When tho*train was near Weedsport the conductor, who was in the coach with his two trainmen, thought he heart tho air whistle sound very faintly. It was enough to arouse him to tho belief that something was wrong on the express Going out on the platform of tho coach, ho climbed onto It. and, looking through the hole which tho boll cord comes through, he saw tho upper part of a man whose face below tho eyes was con­ cealed by a rod flannol mask.. The mes­ senger he could not see, and he went b&k, set the air brakes, and called his two trainmen. £he three stood loaning out from tho platfoim looking forward along the sides of tbe express cor. Sud­ denly a form appeared at the side door of the express car. Revolver bullets whistled past their eyes, and a voice was heard commanding them to signal the engineer to go ahead or tako tho consequences. The trainmen were un­ armed. Tho conductor told one of his men to jump off, Yun back to Jordan, and telegraph along tho line to Roches­ ter that they had a train robber on board. . . This was done and the conductor sig*' naled tho engineer to go ahead at full speed, thinking that the robber would not dare jump and would bo captured at the next stop. Tho train went to Fort Byron. Hero the brakes wore set again and the conductor aud trainmen went to the express car. The qpr showed signs ot a desperate struggle. Money packages and jewelry werq lying scattered about, everything stained with blood, and Messenger Mc­ Inerney was lying bleeding from several wsunds and almost unconscious. Tho robber was nowhere to be seen and was supposed to have jumped and made good Ifls escape. .McInerney wanted to be brought on to Rochester, and the train went on to Ljrpns, the next stop. The news had spread all along the line by this time, time. and the sta­ tion at Lvon* was alive. Among others in the crowd was a well-dressed young man wearing gold eyeglasses and carrying a sachol slung over his shoul­ der. Now, it happened that the txalnmep hod noticed tho young man at the station at Syracuse before the train had started out. An attempt to arrest him was made, but he pulled two revolvers, held the crowd back, and backed across tbe yard until he /cached a coal-train, the engine of which had steam up rea.1y to pull out for the West. Ho pulled ti.' pin holding the tenderxo tho first car, climbed ovor tho cool Into the cab, drove the engineer and fireman out with his revolvers, pulled open tho throttle and started tho engine. Conductor Laos and ono of tho switch­ men procured a shotgun, freed the en­ gine of the express, and, with tho fire­ man and engineer, started in pursuit of tho fugitive. The Central-Hudson Is a four-tracked road, and tho engines, though they were going wost, wese not on the same track. Th6 express engine soon overtook the robber, who suddenly reversed his engine and lot his pursuers pass him, pouring pistol bullets into tho cab as Ms pursuers went by. Then tho pursuers stopped and tho pursued went ahead. About seven miles further on the robber found his steam going out of his engine. He dropped off at a cross­ road and started across tho country. Ho managed to terrorize s farmer into let­ ting him have a horse, and rode on about two,miles farther south, where he pro­ cured another horse. The party in the express engine had returned to Lyons, where the Sheriff of Wayne County had organized a posse, which, under com­ mand of Deputy Sheriff Collins, stArted in pursuit. Meantime the farmers along the robber's line of retreat had also tdtned out, fully armed, in pursuit. The robber was sighted about five miles south of Newark. The roads are very bad and ho had made very poor speed. He abandoned his horse and ran across lots to Benton’s swamp, but the swamp proved to be too full of water to be penetrated and the fugitive took up hl* station behind a stone wall and faced his pursuers. After some parley he surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Col­ lins. He was taken back to Lyons and lodged in jail. He gave the name of William Cross; said ho was from New Mexico, and bad been boarding In Syra­ cuse for some time. He admitted, he was tho man xho attempted the train robbery to Chief of Detectives Hayden ot thia oity. He te believed to be the much-wantod Oliver Curtis Ferry who tempted robbery, a* tar as can be gath­ ered, Is thia: Cross boarded the train when it pulled out of Syracuse and climbed on top of tot express car. Ho was provided with a booked rope. Fastening the hook in the alight cornice of the door on one th* other, aqd resting hi* tove on Th* ledge that run* acme* toe car, he lookSin the glass of the side door and saw a expreaa zoes.venger in front of one of the safes, which wa* open, making up his bills. He smashed toe glass with hte revolver, covered the mcisonger, and shouted to bold up his hands. Instead of doing so McInerney reached for toe signal cord with one hand and for his revolver with the other. A.bul­ let Smashed tbe hand, but not before the signal had been givqn that aroused the conductor. Then Mqlncrney fired on the robber and put a bullet through his coat. Then tbe robber shot the messen­ ger twice—once In the right Jog and once in tho left leg. He climbed into the car and a desperate struggle took p!a:o which did not end until the train was stopped for tho flnit time. Dear Weedsport. It Is evident that the rob­ ber had climbed on top of the cars and remained there until the stop at Lyons. Bo far as can bo learned the robber se­ cured absolutely nothing. CURE SICK equally raluablo ia ComtipsUoa. curiaa ventm* tbtaaaaoytageaaroUtat while I ecAerfin dieordereot I heMrsaech^ttra HEAD NEGRO ROASTED ALIVE. Uorrlbl® Fanlahment *Xou>d Out to An A:kun>u» Criminal. Five thousand people stood on the public street this afternoon, says a dis­ patch from Texarkana, Ark., and with sullen faces, unmoved by anything Sav­ oring of pity, watched while Ed Coy, a negro, was burned to death for crimin­ ally assaulting Mrs. Henry Jowell last Saturday. Mrs. Jewell is the young wife of a respectable farmer living two miles south of town, and since his crime Coy succeeded In eluding the officers until this morning, when he Was discov­ ered st the home of Ed Goines, qplored, four miles north of hero. He hod a mis­ tress at the home of Gaines, and it was she who disclosed hie hiding place, fear for the safety of herself and family act­ ing as the incentive. The pdbsos in search of Coy suspected that he was be- ■ Ing harbored by. Gaines, and two or three times this week a rope was put around the latter’s nook to moke him give information. He was also assured that deatkr would certainly be hls por­ tion should he Fall to notify the ^osse upon tne first appearance of the hunted JiSf Iodovttbouithem. ButaftwalteUXboU ACHE xmieo, tart by tt*trawft»*rt«na pta—**u wbf wetheo. ZarliUmSoeata: CT»fcr|L Gok3 OnaUta emjrutazw or tea* by suOL CARTER MED10INI CO., New Yoritl SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE rrtilnr, Tclegr»pdy, etc- Bead for c«taln«us *f Grind R»p!d» Borine** College, Grind R*p* id*, Mich. A. 8. Pa:tab, Prop. ' HOW AN This morning early the mistress of Coy went to the house of A. B. Scott, HLAND. a white neighbor, living near by, and told him that Coy was a* the Lo ise of Gaines. wScott at onte sent a message with the nows post haste to town, and a posse imnfcdiately went out to arrest the negro. Meantime, however, Coy had left Gaines* bouse, but was appre­ hended and-taken in charge by Mr. Scott and two sons, who held him until the arrival of the men from town. The latter immediately brought their pris­ oner in, and, placing him In a carriage, conveyed him to tlu> Jewell farm, where Mrs. Jewell, without hesita­ tion, identified him beyond all doubt as tho man who assaulted her. Tho trem­ bling wretch was then returned to town, where the leaders, after a consultation, decided to hang too negro to a telegraph pole on Broad street, at tho Stato line, toe most public place in the city. Coy was accordingly marched to this point with a view to carry out this programme, • lo explalr Loro l.n trpro but when the crowd saw the rone and divined that hanging had been >decided upon there were thunder* of protests. "Away with the rope! Hanging la too good for him! Burn him, burn him!” was the shout that went up from 5,000 throats. Coy was strapped to tho body of a tree with iron fastening and coal oil was poured over hls entire person in liberal quantities. There was a moment of silence and then another shout went up: "Let Mrs. Jewell, apply the matonl Let Mrs. JeWe 11 set him off!" Walking slowly, very pale but col­ lected, the woman emerged from tho crowd. Her appearance before them set too crowd wild and a mighty cheer went up that almost shook-the ground on H. BOE, Proprietor of .the which they were standing. The crowd fell back at her approach, making a pathway for the brutal nt0.o’s victim, who, leaning on the irm of a male rela­ tive on either side, walked unhesitating­ Where you will always find a great va» ly forwarded to where the negro stood rietyof pinioned, struck a parlor match, and with the utmost deliberation fired vhe negro's clothes In two places. In a sec­ ond the poor wretch wm one mass of flames, but even then nls wonderful nerve, exhtolted ever since his arrest, never forsook him, and while suffering the tortures oWflre ho actually called to the men of the assembly and in a clear voice requested of tdem: "Move back so that the Indies can see." He i a.’erred to tho negro-women, a large numb?r of whom witnessed toe execution. Tnr. HIGHEST PBICE5 PAID EOH Death came in twenty minutes. The excitement over the horrible affair having largely subsided, the peo­ HIDES, PELTS and FURS. _____ *i ple are coming to their sober senses, and general regret is expressed. That Thanking you for your past patron i Coy should have been Banged or shot Is age, I woulduBost respectfully ask fol generally admitted by everybody, but the continuance of the same. burning the |>oor wretch at the stake Yours Respectfully was a shock to civilization. Tho mob was mostly composed of young railroad mon vroo lost thulr reason In thqir thirst for revenge. There is str ng talk among influential citizens of calling a mass meeting to denounce the burning of Coy as barbarous. The citizens feel that unless some such step is taken the affair will result in the permanent Injury of the town. Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE^ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA8ES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH ANO EVERYTHIK8 KEPT IN STOCK. H. BOE. TEMEMBER When a case presents itself like that of William Arthur McCord and Mrs. Thomas Pinkney, tbo eloping ■couple from Toronto who were cap­ tured In Detroit, there is an uneasy suspicion that perhaps the whipping post should have been ke^t standing for just such emergencies. When a man will accept the hospitality of a home, receive financial assistance and the treatment of a ne^Mfeiend, and then violate the sancHEF of that home, rob the hand that h ?lped him, bring sorrow upon a happy family and the shadow of disgrace upon three in­ nocent little children, the law is with­ out adequate punishment for the ingrate. But perhaps tbe whipping post would be too good for him. The Oasis of Touat has become a bone of contention between France and Morocco, while the cause of con­ tention is In a mood to set up a gov­ ernment of Its own. Out of these recent difficulties there seems greater chance for war in the near future than there does in the troubles which have so long disturbed the continent­ al powers of'Europe. A *nux Is composed of water, minute nroportlonB of salt, soda, phosphate of lime, phosphsMbf soda and mucus,' and when seen fwr a microscope after evaporation, l^ks like a very small fish­ bone, owing to the salines formlng^thsmsalvss into length«n-d oroasllnoa. FIRST-CLASS ON SHORT NOTICE REASONABLE PBICE8L �Township Mooting*. rnanvKK. fi-blmhkr. If It were not that each of the many democratic editors, pressing the claims of “some good western man" upon their party, hod a different man CURRENT COMMENT. in hls eye, the chance of the west’s se­ curing the -democratic nomination marked the colonel. “I would I were a garterphone" will probably 1* the song of the love lorn would be much brighter. youth. Yes; It is just as well that those old The silver question promises to Mexican battle-flags shauld be sent, maim a lot of politicians. Look out back to that country. There are few pinched. “What are you doing with,my pistol," he deferr the explosion. ♦ things connected with the Mexican mandol. war, except the bravery of our sol­ • “Doyou know who I gml" said tbe little The most popular girls with poli­ diers, that a patriotic American man, with a grandiloquent air. “1 am a Pin­ kerton detective. ticians just now are Miss Minne Apo- should desire to be reminded of. “The h—It” ejaculated the poet. “And do you know what we do with Pinkerton men lia and Miss Chic Ago. ..... ...... tl’. ..1 —... t.n. .1.1 1*1... , Strong Is the faith of the brother To G. C.: Have you tried hypno- and sister who were immersed in the tism? That might give you cvntrol river at Baltimore, after the ice,- two “Tea; butiet roe remind you that thia la of the plans of I). B. II. Inches thick, had been cut for them. Chicago, anti not tbe 'wooly wv*»,' ” returned tbe foxy one. “Don't you know air that I can Their return to shore was greeted by It is-because “familiarity breeds lhe hymn, “Whiter than Snow,” but contempt," that some men object tn frem ,t$e description of their appear­ treatment after his hospitality, and be mused becoming familiar with truth. ance “Colder than I«e" would *have a OMsuctit before replying. Presently be rebeen more realistic."Do you know what I am going to do with you, stranger I” The Prince of Waleu is to retire “No, str. ABOUND THE from the turf. Wonder if somebody “Well, sir. I am going to kick tbe eternal has been monkeying with hls jockeys? daylighta out of you In about ten seeped* un­ Twenty-six scarlet fevt r < less you band over my pistol. Now, hurry up and take your choice.’* • Senator Gibson, of Maryland, has Grand Rapids has w far furnished about The wlry-looklng terror saw he bad made an error, with a feeble laugh returned tbe been losing time. A sneak thief 50,000 barrel? ot gypsum for tbe building ot gun. and After depositing it ifl bls jeans Colonel walked off with his wife’s watch tho world’s fair structures. Vteacher said with bla peculiar draw): “I reck­ Joseph Bayeau. a fr-year-old Bay City boy, on I'll lick you anyway ; ’pears to mo you need •tber day. accidentally got bis band tn contact with a it; so just lake this, and this, and this, and this,” administering a* be spoke a serie* of Hello! Is there to be a Ren Butler saw in a mill there and was sawed nearly off. well-directed kick* To tbe lower portion of tbe fellow’* back National political party this year? After planting tbe alleged detective tn tbe a 7-year-old boy, plunged bls arm Ipto a kettle There is ground for-the belief that of boiling candy. He may be crippled for life. Kier outside the colonel sadly ieturned to bar and said It hurt hls feelings to drink Ben is willing. alone, but be guessed he’d hare to do It. And reka steam laundry at Jackson, ba* fallen heir he did. . Mr. Cleveland should extend hls tn $100,000 by tbe death ot a brother whom An Insulted Politician. southern trip to* Alabama, as the Hill •be bad out beard of aince be wa* a little boy. men are claiming a solid delegation She ha* been In destitute circumstances till FB1VAY MARCH 4, 1KW. from that state. James Becker and Oran Thompson have ar­ rived at tbe “Sault,” from Tonawanda, N. T., Some presidential candidates be­ having made tbe trip, over 600 miles, in a lieve In assuming in public a modest sleigh in 12 days. Tbe whole trip cost them mein, but it H needless to say Senator $(13,17 of wnicb was paid to custom officers as Hill Isn’t one of that kind. An aged cripple near Leslie, who had to alt In a chair ail the time, had a young-wife who, The presidency of an insurance com­ in front of bin very eyes, packed up tbe house­ pany? even though it carries’ a salary hold goods with the aid of her paramour, took of $75,000 a year is not the kind of pres­ all the money and vanished. Officers are in idency that Mr. Grover Cleveland Is pursuit. . after. Near Ferry the planks on a township bridge were not nailed down when tbe bridge wa* The wily politician now publicly de­ built. The other day a New Era farmer named clares that he will never accept a nom­ Peterson fell through the bridge with two ination, and privatey* instructs his horses. The IsUer were both killed, but Pet­ erson escaped without injury. “heelers" to workup public sentiment George F. Anderson, who paralyzed Jackson in favor of compelling his acceptance. high rollers several years ago by lighting bla cigars with $5 bills, and was subsequently The editors who knew exactly what landed In an English prison fur false pretenses ths St. Louis industrial confer­ has turned up In Chicago and writes a Jackson ence would do* now find themselves friend for a few dollars to get bis wife’s overstocked with “1 told you so’s,” dollies out of bock. Three more prisoners have been released which they have been unable to work from the Jackson prison, who were sentenced off. . under the Indeterminate sentence law, as fol­ Chicago has not yet demanded an low*: John Plantlco, sentenced from* Jackson May 3, 1890. for a maxtaium term of 15 years explanation of the House Chaplain for for larceny; Charles Merritt, sentenced from hls action iu publicly praying for di­ Calhoun county April 5, 1990. for a maximum vine protection for those who went on the Congressional excursion to that Moore, sentenced from Eaton county Novem­ ber 7,1801, for a maximum term of five yean city. Fame and fortune awaits the inven­ tor who can devise an automatic coupler, with unbreakable grip, that can be guaranteed to hook the «pqlltlclans -to the winning presidential boom. Present indications are that in the near future the old toper will be un­ able to walk a square without having a sign something like this staring him in the face: “Drunkenness Cured while you wait.” To Mary: Yes; coaxing the money out of that skinflint you call husband, for a spring outfit, may properly be called “working the growler," although that is not the generally accepted meaning of tbe slang. Col. Elliott F. Shepard, the truly good New York editor, threatens to keep Tammany so busy at home, ex­ plaining his charges against its mem­ bers, that it will have no time to bother with national affairs. eoced with tbe voter* and gently intimated that he the candidate might possibly make It advantageous to the other party If be used bis Influence tn bl* behalf. “Do you mean to Inalnuate that I would take a bribel" exclaimed tbe Insulted party; "that I am one df those venal wretches who can be corrupted with a paltry sum of money I You inanlt me, sir. But suppose I was that sort of an Infernal scoundrel, how much would you frel like giving roe I” “About $50,” replied the candidate. ”It’* a whack!” replied the uobribed and unbought auffragau. They shook and amiled. Free. Weem'e Life of Washington. Written by the Rev. Mason Locke Weema, histdclan of tbe Revolution, and Washington-* pastor rfl Pohlck ChurcB. It conta'n* the original “hatebet story." More than forty editions sold during the flrat fifty year* Every father in America sbodld tare hls son read thia—tbe flrat life of Washington. Upon receipt of one dollar we will aend for one year, tbe new monthly witty paper, ‘‘Tsoslll’* Punch” and ooe “Weetn’a Life of Washing­ ton" free. Sample coplea of paper will be sent free upon application by addressing at once. “Taxsiia’s Puxcn,” 46 Lake St., Chicago. Thb Ccp Bkahek is a new Illustrated monthly magazine for young people, edited by Helen VanAcdersou, assisted by a corp* of talented writers. It la tbe only magazine of the kind, and Is an Improvement upon lhe usual juvenile literature. Its stories, poems, are bright and Inspiring. Has a Kindergarten department, and reviews good books. Every family should read Thb Cup Bbsrxh and tee bow delightfnl, Interesting and profitable chil­ dren's literature may be. Juat what parents want and children need. Our readers will not Why eopale and wan, fond love. Prithee! fall to send 5 cent* for a sample copy, or $ 1.0 why k pajel” “Well If the truth must be told, for a year. Addreu New Era Publishing Co. 358 Burling BL, Chicago. 1 have the' moot vllltanoua cold a man ever had.” She only smiled a confident and happy smite—and brought down her bottle of Dr. Pronounced Hopeeaa, Yet Saved. Bnll’a Cough Syrup. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, 8. D., we quote: “Wa* taken with VICINITY GLEANINGS. a bad cold, which aetUed on my Longa, cough set tn and finally terminated in Conaumptiou. Silvester Higgins, for 88 yean a resident of Four doctors gave me up. asylng 1 could live Belleyue, died Feb. 21, aged 82 year*. but a abort time. *■! gave myself up to mv Bav determined if I could not stay with my D. F. Webber a^l wife, of Charlotte, cel­ tour, friends on earth, I would meet mv absent ones ebrated their golden wedding, March 1. above. My husband wa* advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Cough* and Cold*. I gave It • trial, took In all, eight bottle*; it baa ctlred me, and thank C. E. Baxter, of the Charlotte Republican, God I am now a well aud hearty woman.” Tria) bottles 10c. aMloodwtn's Drugstore, reg­ bu accepted a rejiorter'a position on the De­ ular size, 60c. and FL 00. 4 troit Tribune, and will go there March 14. Eaton Rapid* baa been named by one of our COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. facetious exchange*, as the city of gripe, on account of having so many secret societies. Special ruwilng. J. H. Green and bls divorced wife, Fidelia 1‘rwmit. L. K Lent*. pre L. Green, high flyers In Charlotte’s aristo­ larbcr, L. W. Falghner, C. cratic society, baye been fighting In the court* for the custody of their 7-years old sou. The case was brought to an abrupt close, last Thursday morning, by Green’s attorney announcing that hls client had r, C. K. Goodwin. ed villages aud dties, ^relative n of the general election tew । aw! town meeting* to be held Act wo. iw or we ruunc Acts or iw.'. known a* lhe general ritrUon law, aa limited by Act HM of the Public Acta of tbeaome year, Distress After »« requlm taring ■eww*’-« imu. it nr^al ux. a«a'. Rarsapartlla, which acts geniiy, yet effleleatly. Sick too* elite*, villages and townships of thl* State. That »uch elections mu*t be held «cto provided among other thl ot Act Na 194, that,. “aU made applicable to such municipal and town•blp election*;” battbe time for opening and closing of the poll* shell not be affected by reason of Act No. 190. Tbe lime for opening aud cloning of the poll* tn township election* te controlled by section 704 of Hor.ell’a Statute*, wifteb provided that; "The poll* shall be opened at 9 o’clock In tbe forenoon, or a* soon thereafter a* may be, and shall tie closed between the hours of three bad but liltte appetite, and what I did eat Stressed me, or did me neurt U|Ue #<Un< j DUm would have a faint or tired, *D-SottO feeling, a* though I had not eaten anything. My trouble wa* aggravated by szporllte, which did me an 8our Stomach appetite, and my food relished aud natlsflod Gxobuk A. Pao*. Watertown, Mas*. Hood’s Sarsaparilla IOO Dose* One Dollar polls, that tbe polls of tbe election will be closed at or within tbe specified boar, naming IL” Section two. of Act No 194 provides that: “Tbe township board of each township, and such persons ss shall be elected therefor by the common council of the various cities and villages In thia State, shall be tbe board of election comtnlsatonera for such township, citv or village nwpectiyeJy, and ahsll perform snen du tie* relative to the preparation and printing of ballots aa are reqolred by law of the board of election commiMfouer* of counties, and tbe like duties and prlvilcRes as are enjoined and grouted by the laws governing general rtocIlona, upon tbe various committee* of tbe dlf- Salesmen Wanted! Sate* are showing a remarkable increase, and nrr provided therein. we want a few more men to push tbe busteea* now. We are paying good men $25 to $100 a month and expense*. Commlwilon If preferred. Ex­ perience not required. Reference* given and After Breakfast, After Dinner, * After Tea scribed for tbe clly, village or towuablp com­ mittee*. In election* held pursuant” to sold oct; excet't that no vlgnctte’pr heading for the ballot, other than the name of tha party ahall be necessary. It will be neceuary to bold the caucuses for tbe nomination of candidate* at least five days before election day, as section three of the act provllca that “the name* of candidates •ball be given tn by the committees of the var­ ious political organization*, to the board of election commissioner* of sueh municipality, not lea* than Ove days before each election, and NATIONAL GUARDS, the proof copy of the ballot ebail be open to tbe Inspection of tbe chairman of each com­ FAITHFUL FRIENDS, mittee at tbe offlee of the township clerk, and city or vlllag* clerk or reoorder, not ie»« than HAND TO HAND, two eler r secular days before such election." The ticket must be printed lu the tame form YOUNG AMERICA. a* In provided In the general law, and the board of election commlMtoum tor lhe town­ ship, city or village, must furnish the ticket. Choicest brand of They can get the printing done at such place a* they choose. NICKLE CIGAKS The word* “political organizations” or “po­ litical party” ur*d In this act. must be con­ On the Market strued to mean any respectable body of cit­ izens who arc electors of any township or ’ MANUFACTURED BY election district, and who assemble tbemrclve* together iu the manner provided by tbe law, abd bo'd a nominating caucus or convention. oughton ros Hence it I* only necessary, In order for a |er*on to have bls name printed upon the NASHVILLE. MICH. iIckct, that be should be nominated by a re­ spectable body of elector* properly assembled, wbo ire entitled to vote for him at the elec­ tion. Any person wbo Is uot nominated, or wbo is ASSYRIA, BARRY CO., MICH. placed In nomination by person* wbo rcridc ontaldeof hls e’eetlon ulalrict, would not tie entitled to have bl* name printed on the ticket. It is uot Intended, however, that any person wbo desires to run for offlee shall be prohibited from furnishing slips, or seeking, within the provisions of the law, to have bls name written or pasted on the ticket by elector* when they FRESCO, NO. 13860. STANDARD BRED. are preparing their ballots in tbe booths All such vole* aud tbe votes for any person, when SIRED BY PILOT WILKES NO 2987. on tbe ballot, shsuid be counted under the TRIAL MILE, 2^3>«. same directions as govern the counting of votes for regular candidate* whose names arc printed ou the ballots. By section 4, ot Act No. 190, it <■ provided: “No election district or voting precinct under tbe provision* of this *ct shall contain more than live hundred electors according to the poll list* of the last preceding general election-. grand.lre of M6 In 230 UM. 38 tn 3:» Itot; W­ When any election district or voting precinct ttet; dam. Nellie King, tqr Mami>rino King 1,278,lie shall contain over five hundred dectora it ahall ood producer In 1881, out of 1*0 be the duty of the township board in town­ fajrtsM »rtnr ship*, and tbe city couddl In dties, to divide suA voting precincts into two or more election districta.” In case the division la made In a town­ ship or incorporated village, the provisions of chapter eight of Howell’s Statutes, are to ap­ Chief (11), 2 to Hambtetoulan (10), 3 to P11<H jr.(U) ply and govern such division. and one aacb toGso. Wilkes (SIS), Benry Ctay (8), If tbe division Is made In cities, and there Abdallah (15), Almrert (»), Mamhrto Potchrn (58), are rfo special prorbtoo* in the clly charter Mombrtn>> King (1778), Edwin Fonwt «S) and Novexisting relative thereto, then the division, the electing commissioner*, and the election Inspectors, and all matter* arising by reason of. the division, must be provided for by ordi­ nance of lhe common council. The common council ba* power to make all necessary rules and regulations tn connection therewith, to fully carry out lhe provisions of the law. . In al! voting precinct* In cities where there are special provisions In the charter for des­ ignating inspectors of election, in case* of dL vision of voting precincts, such inspectors should be designated as directed tn tbe(charter and would be the Inspectors of election under the l.w. A. A ELLIS, , Attorney Genera). H . B 0al( parl< farm 11 mite of lhe •direct. Stalli■>d Season of 1892. ynwcrlbo limit* in lhe vicinity of authority Chief, U>aee be dealt with accord 1 Chief or AMtetant Chief, to Ltouis E. Hinchman, Prop. MANHOOD’. mice of hte duty at n ar.-, or shall wilfully lu m y How Lost! How Regained I Board WEST MAPLE GROVE. The biggest junket of the age—that Mb* Minute; Wolf Is at borne tlila*<fk. Congressional excursion. Four special Fred Shray and family moved Into Elmer trains, made up of thirty-two Pullman Moore’* tenant bouse Wednesday. cars, with* free refreshments galore, Will Welcher and family have moved down certainly made a gorgeous “ousofn- toward Battle Creek. Debate at the Moore school house Tuesday ble,” as John Crapeau would say; but night. who pays the freight? Wm. Blddleman and aon, Byron, of Kalamazft>, visited at Elmer Moore’s last week. On the same day that New York turned the cold shoulder to brother Cleveland, Michigan gave him a prod­ Following la a lUt of tbe letters remaining igal son’s reception, but it does noL unclaimed iu the post office up to date. March necessarily follow that he will be sup­ ported by the Michigan delegation to Hf E.Ravnea^ohn Wilson, Tillay Wlaton. for one year, oue constable for oue year, three trustee* for two year*, In place of John Bell, C. E. Goodwin and C. W. Smith, whose terms. of 8 o’clock a. m.. or a* soon thereafter a* possible and close at 5 o’clock p. m., unless tbe board In ita discretion shall adjourn at 12 o’clock, noon, for oue hour. Literary No tea. There must have been a few privates Dated this 3d day of March, D. 1893. 1--------------- Tbe March number of “Romance” offers tho H. C. Zuschmitt. in the late war, although there is lit­ Clerk. President. varied and attractive table of content* which tle In the records of Congress to prove tbe readlux public ba* come to expect every It. Bepresentatlve Vincent Taylor, month from thia magaxiue. There are no leta When there is no opportuni tv for than eighteen complete stories tn the present of Ohio, wishes to remove all doubts giving, the meanest of us feel charit­ by electing a $100,000 monument al able. ' ■ Washington in honor of the private Justice—Officer, what Is the prison­ it soother of the vigorour stork* which are soldiers. winning a world-wide reputation for Moritz er charged with? Officer Lafeerty— Jok al, the Hungarian author Those wbo Well, your honor. I'm not much or a Congress, when in session, is as ready relteh humor will *.joy three very funny tnui- judge, but it smells a good deal like laugh at a silly joke as a lot of •lattoua from the French, and two which are whiskey. almoat a* amuatng from the ttaUan: white adschool children. This was shown the Show us a gossip, aud we will show will find their prefother day, when two members In tbe t»t- carefully-selected you a woman who hasn’t any children. midst of a rather heated debate ex­ The woman with a family usually has hibited their watches, ope gbld, and Ife in the Suute»«5. full « hc.i eokw. b H her hands and heart tor- full to meddle the other siiyer, and were asked hy L. Sargent Thl* nmxutne la Iwued by R<. with her ueightxire. Babies have the another member, “when did you get M*«aaiPvBumwjMo Comfswy, Cttetoc Hall, same moralizing effect on women that a pleasant wife and a nice home have them out?" l-ercopy. ou the men. the Chicago convention. K10W THYSELF. A ELECTION NOTICE. Tbeannual eteettou for the purpose of elect* Ing officers for the village of Nashville for tbe ensuing year, will be held at the town hall in said village on Monday, March 14th, 1892. Officer* to Ims elected: One President for not exceeding Or MXLF-I'KESEIM ATION. Gold Medal PRIZE ESSAY ou I PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ONE Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. S^rup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fi, in 50c and $1 bottles ; drug- may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1L Do nut accept any nbatitute. CAUF0HNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Ea-sSFREEl ^wD BTte^Wtody Msdtesl Institute hM many tad- every WE.IK and NF.KVOVS man, and team U> t-a ffnuma JMical RttUw. (dopyrightodj AN OH1JINANCE. ailed. �U/e Jlave It The Cleaning up fever. We are hard at it and will soon have the neatest store in town, to correspond with the largest and flnest stock of Groceries, which we have al­ ways carried. . Mr. Nys and wife visited at Levi Curtis’ last David McMorr sod family visited at Bob Sunday. Frank Meysrs and wife were at Hastings last Tumday. Miss Kittle Lockwood, of Saranac, is visit­ ing friends in this vicinity. It is Very pipe Quaker Oats for Breakfast Buckwheat, for the old reliable ‘-flap-jack.” The Silver Star Baking Powder is a priie winner every time. Jlave You Sri^d it? Mrjnd Mrs. Nathan Weeks took their de­ parture* Thursday morning for Ohio, where Tuesday al Woodland Center. they will make their future home. bert’s Thursday of last week. Tbe Cheney school bas disbanded. Tbe Brown school closed last Tuesday with n entertainment. A number from this place COATS GROVE. Grandma Johnson is seriously ill. D. Townsend has moved Into hls bouse. Eddie Smith hM moved to Grand Rapids. David Regia had aeyeral sbeqp killed by Minor Coats visited his brother, G. W. Coati, Our 25-cent chewing tobacco? Completely puts in the shade any other cheap tobacco on the market It suits all who have tried it, and will suit you. Edith Barnum took the train for Hastings sftei spending a few weeks with her parents. Sugar making with the gentlemen and carLuey Joslin hM recovered from her late »eRay Sprague was favored with a letter and photo from hla school mate, George Joalln, of If flot, U/lpy ]fot? tbe youths that go out from among Embellish your homes with beatiful flower­ ing plants. We have a full line of fancy and ornamental flowerpots, in which plants cannot help but grow. I feel it my duty to ray a few words in re­ gard to Ely’s Cream Balm, aud I do so entire­ ly without solicitation. I have used it more or leas half a year,' and hare found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of tbe worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but 'Cream Balm seems to do even that- Many of my acquain­ tances have used it with excellent results.— Oscar Ostrom, 44 Warren Ave., Chicago, III. THORNAPPLE LAKE. You Should at OQee Get your wife a package of Fairbanks' Gold Diiat Washing Powder. It will ma­ terially lessen the arduous duties of the household. We will attend to your wants, with pleasure. frapK (T\el\rby 5^ (jro^r. ZD > nF tVi 3.; SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE. «■ F. M. Quick and wife visited at Judge Cole’s in AMyria, last Sunday. Don’t forget the reading entertainment at tbe M. E. Church thia week, Friday night. It will he worth bearing. MARCH 4. 18KL Bert Cooper had the misfortune to smash bis hand quite bad ly in a pulley at the pajicr MEN W. FKTOHNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY ' | Mra. Brown is very poorly. Theodore Northrup is at home. . Tbe roads are very muddy at present. Little Lillian DeLong is some better ;at preeeoL Amliroee Btad, of the Pratt district, called at L. Bcolborn’s Monday. MIm Edna Corwin entertained some of her young friends Sunday. MUa Mae Failes, of Quimby, called on f.-ieods here Saturday. Mrs. N. V. Whitlock to at Battle Creek at­ tending her sick mother, Mrs. Comstock. . ’ There will be a party at Mrs. Baum’s this Wednesday evening, March id. A surprise on John Baum. The Mite society at Mra. Adkins’ wm well attended, there being 53 present A number of the Quimby ladies attended and all had a nice t'me. Tbe people ot Martins Corners will furnish the programme for tbe tcmperatjje meeting Sat­ urday night, to end with a debate; queatlon, ‘•Which has caused tbe more misery, Intem­ perance or warb" Everybody come. Itch on human and horses aud all animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotton. Tills never fails. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. EAST CASTLETON Delayed letter. Ed. Klnne and wife, are at Battle Creek this NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. MAH TINS CORNERS. Fraud Mead is so be can be up. . Mra. Half is Visiting her Uster. Norton Smith haka sister visiting him. Dick. Miller’n family have returned home. Mrs. 8. K. Smith visited her son, Norton, Monday. Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Haryey Troxd Borne from here took in the hop at Cole's, at Tbornapple Lake, the 23d. Mrs- A Payne was called at tbe bedside of her lather and mother, who are very sick. Charley and Chet Crook and Frank Sheriff and their families Bondayed at Charley Martin*. Walter Kregie and wife have returned home. Walter will try and do Unde George Keagle’s gardening. Tbe debate passed off yery nicely last week; tbe question was, resolved, "that woman’s work was more tedious than man's." Tbe af­ firmative won. Tbe Ladles’ Aid society will meet at Mrs. Troutwine'r, March 9th. Everybody •’ivited. There will also be a box social at tbe same Following la tbe school report of district No. 2, frac. Maple Grove and Assyria; third mouth of school: •Mabie Quick, 90; *Minnle Wertz, 88; Vina Miller, 01; •Carrie Spires, 77; •Edith Wertz, 88; Allee Goucher, 81; Edith Hecox, 89: •Alta Maces, 92; John Wertz, 87; Claudle Mayo, 89; Delbert Qjnny, 80; •Alva Mapes, 85; •Willie Spires,85; Dale Quick, 90; •Elias Wertz, 82; Claude Warburton, 77; Romie Bellas, 70; Earl Ulmstead, 89; Charlie Quick, 88; •Frank Wertz, 88; Parley Bellas, 07; •Arthur Quick, 80; Seward Hecox, 80. Pupils with a star to front of tbeir names were neither tardy nor abaent during th* tenn. Hoary c. Giasner, teacher. CASTLETON CENTER W:ll Bahl is sick with la grippe. Mra. Dan Stuckey is again under the doctor's care. Mra. Lo. Hosmer is In the northern part of the state. Several frotn here will attend tbe teach** examination. » Wm. Messimer and family have moved on Lo. Hart's place. MIm Mae Dllienbeck is staying with her aunt, Mra. HewitL Miss Emma Price has has returned borne from Grand Rapids. tattoo f» extended to all. E. Mead and family, D. G. Dellar and family visited at J. H. Gutcbeas’Sunday. CARD OF THANKS. The many friends of Oran Price gave him a We desire to return our sincere thanks to the pleasant surprise Friday evening, it being hls many kind friends In Weal Kalama and NasbTiHe, who so kindly extended to us their aid 15th birthday. ■nd sympathy hi our recent sad bcreavment J. E-.Wbbbr asn Family. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lump* and blemishes from horses, blood sfravins, curbs, splints, sweeney, B ARRY VILLE. ring-bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen coughs, etc. Save *50 by u«e of one Pastor Carpenter and family are bolding re­ tbroate, bottle. Warranted the most wonderful biemvival meetings at tbe ’Austin school bouse in Buel, droggtat, Nashville, Mfcb. LkHm’ Mhrionsry society will meet at A. D. MAPLE GROVE- It bids fair fo< a good sugar run this spring. Ex-Prraldent Rev. Wm. D. Tomklnson. of Libbie Shoup will teach the Hyde school thia rammer. , Boro, to Mr. and Mrs. John Chees nan, Feb. Officers There was a party at D. E. Hooyer's Tues­ day night. Jacob Felghner and wife were at Charlotte over Bunday. W. P. Eddy is sojourning at Homer and Al­ bion this week. relatives In this vicinity. Shirley, Don and Trudle Smith, of Hastings, were guests of Beit Smith last week. Hiram Hancbett, son and daughter, of Da­ kota, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bachelor, last week. Walter Franck aud wife, Roy and Ella Franck, of Battle Creek, are visiting their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Franck. Sows This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO. Props., Toledo, O. We tbe undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the Hat 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busineM transactions and financially able lo carry out any obliga­ tions made by tbeir firm. West <fc Truax. Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, O., Welding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale DrugrUta, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and mneuous sur­ faces of tbe system. Price, 75c. per bottle. 8old by all druggists. Testimonials free. WEST KA LAMO. Miaa Emma Showalter is still falling. Mra. Joe Mix Is under the doctor’s care. 8. A. Shephard la very sick at thia writing. Rev. W. F. Kring, of Nash rille is holding a aeries of revival meetings at tbe Mattison school Loom* Mr. and Mrs. John Robert and little son, of Jackson, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mra. Guy Tomlin started for Parkersburg, West Virginia, Wednesday where he will spend a few weeks looklag over the country. Died, st her home, Friday afternoon, Mrs. 8. Weber. She was a kind neighbor and Jcives many friends and relatives to mourn MEYERS CORNERS. Some farmers are making sugar. . James McArthur bas traded farms. A. Rhoem wm at Ionia Wednesday. • Ben Garllnger wm at Ionia Monday. Rom Eckardt !* visiting her sister at Maple Grove. Mra. James Gray, of Woodbury, is very sick at this writing. C. Sbulze and wife visited friends to this vicinity Sunday. . There are two saw mills in Woodbury, sod both are running full blast. Nearly evegy one needs a good spring med­ icine, and Hood's Barsapsiiiis is undoubtedly the best. Try it this season. IN MEMOR1AM. WEBER —At her heme In West Kalamo, February 26tb. 1892, Mra. Sarah Weber, aged71 years, 8 months and 23 days. t u neral services were held at the residence of her eon, J. L. Weber, in Nashville, Tuesday, March 1st; Rev. J. W. Me Allistcr officiating. Mra. Weber was tx»n> in Lebanon county, Pennsylvania, November 3d, 1820. At the age of three years she was brought by her parents to Ohio, and al an early age joined tbe United Brethren church. On tbe 27th day of Febru­ ary, 1844, she wm married to Solomon Weber, by whom she had four sons; only one remain­ ing to mourn hie toes. In 1854, together with her husband, she united with tbe Methodist church in Bbelby, Ohio, under the pastorate of ot the Rev. Thomas HarkduB. In 1885 Mr. and Mra. Weber moved to Michigan, where they have since lived', and for mo«lof lhe time being* residents of Nashville. Mrs. Weber lived an earnest Christian life, and wiiljie sadly missed by her large number of friends and relatives. lOouOUz I have tried Salvation dll In my own case foi neuralgia and experience much benefit from Its use. ft’s very penetrating and always gives relief. J. 8. Lbwib, Manufacturer of Boots & Shoes, 54 Fayette Bl, Baltimore, Md. DAYTON CORNERS. -Tames Allerton and Mrs . John Gardner arc on tbe sick list. Irving Snyder Is baying a nice time with the mnm]« this week. C- Newton and wife, of Hastings, Bundaycd at James Allerton's. E. Stover i* preparing to build a bouse ou hL farm In the spring. Mrs. Jim Cosbgrey, of Bonfield, visited at Nelson Hager's last week. Mita Oatrender, of Albion, is visiting her sister, Kate Ackley this week. M. and W. D. Bradley and families visited' friends at Woodland one day last week. Bert Smith and George Conley, of Maple Groye, wm here on business last Saturday. WEST ASSYRIA. Or if you are in need of CLOVER SEED, TIMOTHY, RED-TOP, ORCHARD GRASS, BRAN. LIN­ SEED MEAL, MIDDLINGS, SEWER PIPE OR TILE GIVE ME A. TEdIA_L. TO those whom I have accommodated by giving you time: Don’t stay away. If you want longer time, for the amount you owe. me, we can make satisfactory arrangements. As I have accommodated you, please return good for evil, and come and see us when you. have anything to offer. Remember I pay the highest market price for all kinds of grain and clover seed. Yours Resp’y., J. B- Marshal! HARDWARE! OOIs/TE TO ITS FOR Sap Pans, . Buckets, Spouts, Dippers. Moulds, BitS> Etc Post Hole Diggers, Fence Wire Bam and Garden Tools. Fine Line of Whips. We are in the market with Builders’ Hardware and can. give good prices. Come and see us. . BOISE & PALMER THE' RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula,* Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease {hat results from impure blood or a failure iii the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipaffen. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, x gross $2, gross $1.25, % gross 75c., x-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. •Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. arty notit COMPLEXION POWDER: SAFE; CUBATIYE; BEiUTlFYUG. visited UtinJc'dr Powera* house into Mra. P. Abby’s bouse. Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, depend­ ing upon a healthy condition all the vital — I.-..I...—I.-of _. Vowf thaUfT Exqush. Rid Ckoss ROXNU * ONLY 60 DAYS LONGER Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. 3otkf 1*r ALMOST A SI Q BOTTLE AND A 25 CENT PLASTER FOR ONLY 50 CTS. issue La uripptt,- WC. FOREST! N E Btood Bitter, and Ptattars tori Pinched Look. trratlre and Tonse acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Bolls and gives a good compIcxtoB. Sold at Goodwin’s 1.2.3TINTS John Tasker tost a horse a few days ago Mrs. Hart, of lUino'a. is visiting tbe Rus­ sell's. MIm Lillie Heir, of Belleyue, , ■ 1 , । 1 ' , ns IhbeeJ ^Jpozzopi’s dance at John Jordan*! last Rev. Carpenter was disappointed In not E. Shoup is home from Battle Creek taking having help from Rev. J. Printer, of Jackson, care of his wife. She had a severe attack of in his quarterly meeting as advertised, but Wsgiac, visiting her last week. I tbe la'grtp some time ago and hasn’t fully re­ Charley Morehouse and wife, of Vsrooa, covered yet visited hls parents last week, O. W. Crofoot attended tbe alliance con­ vention at Cincinnati last week. Mrs. W. Hecox and sori,'of Maple Grove, Visited at C. B. Russell's Bunday. DRPRICES CLOVER SEED, WHEAT, RYE, OATS, BARLEY, OR ANYTHING IN MY LINE TO OFFER, THE POSITIVE CURE �REFORMING THE ROADS THE DEVIL’S PULPIT. I’ym dlfference lewwz those countries and PRESSING NEEDS OFTHE FARM­ dtxir with the hope of seeing some strag­ ours Is found in the condition of the ING COMMUNITY. country roads. With them communica­ The Ror-cnt CanatracUun of h Stairway XowMake. It Accnaalblr. The valley of Engudln In the Swiss gling vagrant of whom y.ou e«n inquire, Canton of Orison, through which the tion is quickly and easily accomplished. river Inn flows from Lake Longhlno • How is the rood?’ " ■ Tbe picture is not overdrawn.. It will Instead of roiling up and boarding a to Join the .Danube, affords glimpses be recognized as a faithful portraval of huge surplus, their governments spend All and American UlKbwaya—Figure* an incident common to the Northwest. large sums in the building and repairing of the mort enravishlng beauty. But not only are the farmers of the soc- of the country roads. The result Is that along the picturesque Inh the scenery in Europe farmers drive twenty to thirty is magnificent, and tourists are at­ miles from homo to mmket- with im­ tracted thither in ever increasing mense loads in all kinds of weather, at numbers. As the Kaiser Mountains, “Tbe rood in that physical sign or all seasons of the year, and return in the northern part of the Austrian symbol by which you will understand home the same day. Tho European Alps, arc approached the scenery be­ any age or people. If they have no horse hauls twice as much as an Ameri­ woods, they are savages, for the rood is ca* horse, simply because the European the creation of num and a type of civil­ roasts ore mjioh better. His owner can ised society." This is the motto on tho visit hls n t Jghbors at any time. He can title psi?f of Good Roads, a new monthly drive to town, mqke social' calls, and magazine devoted to the Improvement of cnjoy-all tho personal advantages of a the public roads and streets. If it wore resident of tho city,' and still literally accepted, the United States maintain the independence and en­ would stand very low in the scale of joy the pleasures of country life. Ontf Dlvilixation, since our common roads are ■ of our farmers tried to drive to town ' notoriously the worst in the world, Tho with a stout span of bars and a load of appearance of this magazine, however, tion subject to such trials and tribula­ hay. The mud was drying up in places, which is published by the League Roads tions. In the great county of Albany,. packing and rolling under the wheels. improvement Bureau, is proof of a New York State, within the very shadow The load wasn't a big one, but the road healthy agitation to remove this stigma. of the $25,000,000 State House, the next was still rutty, and ono of the whlfileIn its .initial number is reprinted Isaac sketch was made. It shows four horses treea broke. The team was unhitched, B. Potter's noted article on “Tho Gospel vainly struggling with a sknall load. Tho and the farmer went to tho blacksmith's of Good Roads," addressed to the teamsters are plying their whips and shop for necessary repairs. "While ho American former. This article sets forth shouting . With nil their might. The was gone every horse and vagrant cow In lucid style, the disadvantages arising wheels sink‘ almost to the nubs, tho that came along nipped hla load. Now, from our miserable roads, and the horses groan and sweat, and strain tho tills farmer rCilculed tbe idea that thq importance at their improvement to all harness to breaking point. To the left term horses of Europe hauled twice os Inuch as Hls horses simply because (bo roads of that continent are better than ours. But he changed hls mind when ho saw a picture of a French road, showing a French farmer with hls load of hay on hls way to market nine miles dis­ tant. There were four tons ot hay in that Frenchman's load, or about ono and one-third tons to each horse. Tho surface of the road was hard and smooth, comes more striking and rugged. A nicely sloped lb both directions, so as to short distance from the picturesque Insure quick drainage. The wheels were town of Kufstein, on the Inn River, two and a half times as wide as those on tbe American wagon, and they ♦oiled says Goldtiiwalte’s Geographical Mag­ over tbo surface, of tho rood in a man­ azine, rises the Devil's Pulpit, re­ ner that tends to make it ban! and cently made accessible by the con­ The view smooth Instead of cuttin'g and creating struction of a stairway. ruts, as is always the case when' narrow from the top of this fine old rock is tires ore used. Mr. Potter proceeds: surpassingly fine. In the foreground •Notice tho height of the load; it tow­ Is the fruitful valley through which ers up among the trees, and its immonso the Inn River makes Its way. Far bulk gives it £he appearance of an Amer­ ican haystack. Compare its height with to the north rise the lofty summits the height of the driver who walk? along of the Bavarian Mountains, w’hile by the roadside, or with the size of the around fantastic rocks lie half con­ chalso which you see comi/ig along Im­ cealed In tlieir drapery of vines. mediately behind. See how easily tho horses jog along! They are moving lyr WHALEBACK WAR VESSELS. comfortably, as yob could wish, and there is no sign of tugging or straining Tlie New «n<l Novel Invention of Captain lii their' movements.. If you had a road McDutinaU. . like that from your farm to town, you The French bfillt war ships of the classes of tho community. Mr. Potter is an abandoned wagon. The rough ruts might d® all your hauling with two begins by acknowledging the grandeur render the rood almost impassable, busl- horses Instead of the five you now havh McDougall barge battern as early as of the agriculturist's vocation, which is ness is at- a standstill, ..... and _ . the .farmers and save ySurself an immense expense." 1868. One of them is shown afloat the prime source of all national wealth, complain of “hard times," Which are di­ AnoOier picture shows a loaded two- in the accompanying engraving. The and should make him the happiest and rectly traceable to nqglect of the roads. wheel cart drawn by two horses and sectional view of the engraving shows When one goes Into statistics the loss bearing six largo casks of wine, a load the plan of boat patented by Captain most independent of mortals. Still the farmer inherits tbe common foibles of to the farmers from bad roads assumes aggregating‘ several tons, oh a German Dennison C. Pierce. the race, and is troubled by the errors a terrible aspect. In 1890, according road. This immense load rolls easily Captain McDougall is figuring on and misfortunes which bese^us all. Ho to Government figures, there were the over, the even surface of the highway. following draft animals upon the farms Such traffic is practically Impossible on applying the whaleback to war service, and, although It is not gene­ of the country; our roads, which wear out horses, har­ Number. . nesses and humanity, kill patience and Fo-«c«U.2J3.M37 e378.3trt.563 render unprofitable delays at roadside ISJ.MU.tOT Xluloe.............. 2331.0i7 inns necessary. Viewed from any stand­ Cx«n, etc ....S6.H9.e24 See,bS-,137 . point, it will be seen that good road­ TotalM.393.8 0 beds pay. They save power, shorten Here," pays Mr. Potter, “you ,,, have, distance and time, Increase speed, insure -- ’ — *nn/\ /wvA e--------- • ' I nearly $2€0,00),000 invested in motive comfort nnd safety and are a good in­ power of a perishable, uncertain and vestment in every respect. Ro’adb should expensive kind. Busy or idle, these be looked oft* r with the same system animals must be fed and cared for every and care that are bestowed on the man­ day. They are boarders that you can’t agement of other departments of gov­ get rid of when the busy season is over, ernment. Their improvement along tho and it stands you 'in hand to keep them lines adopted by the countries of the at work. Two thousand million of ijol- old world would make every fanner lore make a largo sum. Invested at 5 happy and independent in the conscious­ per cent, interest it would produce ness that he is every day and every way nearly $2,COO,OCO per week. Then you in touch with the great world of busisec there arc more than sixteen millions ucs^and society. On tbo smooth sur­ of hfiraes and mules alone, and to feed face ot a macjulam roid one hocse will and care for these K costs the modest haul twice the load it can on the best sum of $4,006,000 per day. A little while dirt road and from five to ten timesjui ago a v» ry_clover and intelligent citizen much os can be hauled when the dirt of Indiana estimated that bad roads­' road is covered with soft mud and rate. . cost the farmer $15 per year for each The great destroyers of common earth had invariably opposed great •fonyrove- horse and mule in hls service. This roads are water and’ narrow wheel tires. xn tints intended for the common benefit, means a loss In-the aggregate of nearly Careful drainage is therefore imjxjrtaut, but observatioh.argu men t anu experience $250,000,000 per year. Add wear and and the use of wide wheel tiros ls“cultihad helped him out of many an error. ti ar of wagons and harnesses, $100^000,- vated. He has never learned tho value of good 000; depreciated value of farm lands, That it only requires co-operation and roads, however, for upon this subject Jje $2,000,000,000; total, $2,350,OOOJJOO. perseverance to improve our .country has had neither observation nor expe­ “Making thewitmost allowance in favor roads is evidenced by threo or four small rience, aud without these argument is of the farmer and granting the, necessity towns in New Jersey. They were modo 3> of a plodding population in moderate reumstanees, doing business on a low scale. In accordance with their poor fa­ rally known, he has had made of late cilities for communication. When the a large number of photographs show-' mud was hub dt*ep, those who llv. d in ing the proposed war vessels and the those towns stayed at home and whited plan of operating them. His Idea is for the roads to dry. Surrounding con­ to adapt the barges to coast defense sumers were oppressed by a stack sup­ service. They are to be so constructed ply and enhanced pribes. Trade woe un­ certain, and farming was<:arrlod on with that by means of water ballast they indifferent success. But a marvelous can be submerged, leaving only a transformation took place when road small turret for a lookout forward and improvement was earnestly undertaken. the bow, or “snout" as It is termed, Land values increased, traffic was above water. In the bow, which is quickened and enlarged, social commu­ of great strength, two heavy guns nication became easier and more fre­ will be stationed on an incline, and quent, schools, .churches, shops, mar­ ket places, and railroad stations became they will be so operated that while more attractive as a place of residence. one Is being fired the other Is being Equal good followed tho improvement of charged below in the vessel Mc­ tho roads in I’drke County, Indiana. Dougall is said to have taken out certain to go astray. for tho liberal use of horse power in the,, Several splendid gravel pikes were rbade, patents on this style of war vessels Now almost every improved farm im­ maintenance of agricultural traffic, it is all loading to the county scat, while all here as well as In several European plement bus been forced upon thefarmor easily certain that the farmers of this j main,roads in tho county, and the’wprst countries. by necessity, and greatly inuied to bis country are keeping at least two mill­ i portions of tho cross reads were well benefit But, asks Mr. Potter, did it ions of horses more than would be I graveled. Country travel became a de­ Heron qti«l Hr triover. ever occur to him that the common road necessary to .do all the hauling between light, business increased, and a general Three or four weeks ago, writes a leading from bls door-yard to the nearest farm and market, if only tho principal “brightening" up was nt oncMiotIceable. market is part of the machinery of agri­ roods were brought to a good condition. In order to get better roads tj»e fann­ correspondent of the Youth's Com­ culture—that his farm wagon is a ma­ If you assume that each of these horses ers are Urged to insist that tho main panion, I was shooting cock and par­ chine. pure and simple, and that the road is fod tho ordinary army ration of hay roads in their districts shall be recon­ tridge along tho banks of the Musbears the same relation to his wagon and oatij, it requires 14,000 tons of buy structed and kept in repair at tbe ex- quodoboit, a Nova Scotia river. My that the steel rail bears Jo tho railway or fodder and 750,000 bushels of oats per *I>ense of tho State at large, ipsteod of by car? Every one agrees that our roads day to feed these unnecessary animals, a tax directed against the termers alone. dog was a smooth-haired animal, a are bad. It is a common thing for tho whieff themselves have a money value of Thon they should send men.to tho State cross between a pointer and a re­ farmer to be caught in the- predicament Legislatures to advocate the gospel ot triever. As we came out on tbe •et forth in the illustration. He Is caught good roads. Any increase of taxation edge of one of those little wild in the nasty depths of the main road, Involved would be more than offset by meadows called “intervales,” a huge and hls best hors© is nearly pulling the tho advantages and comforts conferred heron rose sluggishly from behind a harness in two in its efforts to lift 1dm by good roads, which alyrays have a ten­ clump of alders. It was a fine bird, and his scant load on to tho little bridge dency to accumulate, improve ud.pros­ pnd 1 wanted It a$ a specimen. near tho mill. There were 10.000 farm per. Tills great reform; Mr. Potie<con­ At rather long range I fired, and horses in tbe county on the day this pic­ cludes, must como from the propio, and the heron, lurching heavily to one ture was taken, and for about four weeks | most of all from the farmers. It is a tho roods had been in Just this condition. reform that will benefit all and Injure side, came down in the center of a Teaming was qut of tbo question; to none. It will “znnko you broador'and shallow pool. Then it gathered itself haul a load to town was impossible. As­ better in your person aud in your pos­ together at once, and stood staring suming the cost of keejfcg each horse sessions, help and hasten tho haptilnese about as if bewildered. As I apat 25 cents per day, it cost $2,500 per of your family, shield-and save the pa­ ‘proachod, with Rob at my heels, it day, $17,500 per week, and $70,000 fur tient friend that drags your wagon sc raised one wing as if to fly, then drew the four weeks the 10,00<rhorses bud been many miles from .year to year,.put you its head back and took up a posture standing idle. It will be thus seen that on better terms with yourself and all a bad rtmd is on expensive thing. Mr. $140,000,000. Tbe value of- hay and oats mankind, and leave you wondering what of defense. Potter adds: . It was evident that my shot had in fed to these horses per day is about sort of a fhnner that was who lived and "It is expensive not only to the farm­ $300,000, or something like $114,000,000 labored in a sea of mire. It is a reform some way disabled tbe other wing, ers of your county bt£ to the farmers of per year." that is now at tho threshold of your which, however, was not broken, but the entire country-. .. average ndn-< “ * Then th® farmer's friend draws a State, and one that will respond to youi was held firmly trussed up as if unin­ fall in the United States i» vivid picture of the condition of the feeblast invitation." jured. The pool iu Which the bird farmer abroad and the farmer at home. stood was perhaps six inches deep, odd inches, of Here the country Is losing and the and I ordered Rob In to fetch the towns gaining;.the farmer growing poor­ Thirty-three million and thirty- game. er, the Government growing richer. three’ thousand people die every year. The dog dashed forward eagerly, as If to nick up a snipe, but was met by Mblfl. Fann traffic is tied up. You have in about the name proportion that pros­ a vicious thrust from tho heron’s perity follows other lines -of business; A man breathea seven hogsheads ol beak that drove him back in aston­ agriculture holds its own, and there is air in a day. ishment. H's anger and confusion OUR BUDGET OF FUN. were amof^ng to witness'. As for the heron, It stood immovable, its bead back ujion iu shoulders, its keen eyes sparkling defiantly. In a moment Rob returned to the attack. He ran around and tried U> seize the bird by the tall; but the bird’s head went about like lightning on tha pivot of Its long and snakoi!ke neck, while its body never moved; and again Rob received a blow which made him yelp. . He drew off a few feet, and then ran round and round hls enemy, seek­ ing an opening; but everywhere he found himself opposed by that terri­ ble Javelin of a beak. It seemed as if the bird must twist his head off in time, but no such disaster occurred. Whenever the furious dog would ’make a dash for the bird’s tall, out would dart the long, fine weapon, bringing blood where it smote, and hurling back the onslaught. • Presently Rob gave a howl of dis­ gust, tucked his tail . between hls legs and scurried in panic from the water. Then, concluding that the plucky bird deserved a. better fate than to bc’stuffed, I threw my jacket over hls head and made him a prison­ er. He has never recovered the use of hls wing, but he presides with dignity and authority over my poul­ try-yard. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO-' INGS HERE AND THERE. “Vickars’ play has made the hit of the year." “So?" “I should say. The stage carpen-. ter was called before the curtain nc less than three times."—Indianapolis Journal. • Adding Inault to Injury. Infuriated purchaser (to dog-fanci­ er's brutal son)—See here, young man, what the deuce did your father mean by telling me that bulldog would soon become attached to me? Look at me now. D. F.’s B. S.—Well, to look at your clo's, I should say father hadn’t lied. —Brooklyn Life. Selling Milk. Is it lawful to sell milk to a Duchess on Sundays? This Is tho great ques­ tion which has just been agitating a of Scotland Presbytery. Mr. Robert Kelso, a farmer and elder o the Free Kirk in tbe Island of Arran, has been in the habit of supplying milk to the Duchess of Hamilton at Brodick Castle on Sundays. ’ His min­ ister remonstrated with him for this particular form of Sabbath desecra­ tion. No coemption, the minister pointed out, was made in the camp of Israel in regard to manna—Satur­ day’s supply having always to serve for Sunday—therefore, no exemption ought to be made in Arran, even in the case of milk to a Duchess. The Kirk Session supported the minister, and deckled that the wicked elder should be admonished. The elder, however, refused to submit, and ap­ pealed to the Presbytery, and this body, while recognizing the zeal o! the Session, has enjoined that no admonltiorr shall take place. The elder thus returns to this island victorious, and Sunday calls at the castle will presumably l>e continued. Meantime, “the medical man iu London," who was irreverent enough to ufllrm that “milk diet was a necessity for the Duchess and Lady Mary" on Sun­ days as well as other days, may well be left to the “after-biting" of hls own conscience. Air-Plow* Tor Ixc unotlvc*. A novel scheme has been proposed for Increasing the speed of locomo­ tives, particularly those of fast ex­ press trains. It is briefly this: tc place in front of the engine an “air­ plow,” with the sharp edge forward, extending from a few inches above the track to the top of the.‘mokestack. The ordinary resistance oi the air to the locomotive is doubtless a very considerable impeding force, and this device, it is believed, will sc largely reduce it as to effect a material increase of speed. Possible, It might also serve In some measure as a shield for the train itself, diverting 'the blast of wind from the car windows, or at least those nearest the loco­ motive. A gain In speed is a good thing, but exemption from drafts, dust, smoke and cinders would be even a better one. Troy Weight. The smallest measure of weights iu use, the grain, has its name from being originally the weight of a grain of wheat. A statute passed in En­ gland in 1260 ordained that thirtytwo grains of wheat, taken from .’he middle of the ear or head, and well dried, should make a ‘pennyweight, twenty of which should make an ounce, while twelve ounces were tc make • pound. The pound, there­ fore, consisted then of 7,680 grains. Some centuries later the pennyweight was divided Into twenty-four grains, which make the troy pound. The pennyweight was the exact weight oi the old silver penny.—St. Louis Re­ public. Visitor (from Reno)—Look out there! BattledPickpocket—Murder! Visitor—I’m sorry, young feller, but I always hitch the end of my watch-chain ontcr my Derringer trig­ ger.—Judge. A Candid Maldrn. At a social gathering Hostetter McGinnis, who is a great wag, said to Miss Esmeralda Longcofiln: , “You would not believe. Miss Es­ meralda, what conquests I've made among the fair sex. You would not believe it?" • “I don’t,” replied Miss.Esmeralda, calmly.—Texas Siftings. “No, my tragedy was not accepted by Booke Binder & Co., though they paid It a very high compliment. “Oh, they always do that." “I do not mean In words. There were tear marks scattered all through It when it came back.-—Indianapolis Journal. Flippdoodle Johnson—Ah, ddat boy, wcah's youah cane-handle gone to? S. Imly Dude way—I swallowed it, thank you, deah chappie.—Judge., Woman (to tramp)—You look tired and hungry, my poor man. Tramp—Yes, ma'am, I am. ma’am. Woman—Come in and have a chop. Tramp—All right, ma’am, bring on your wood; It’s a change froir tawing, anyway.—Exchange. Tom—You ought to get your horse a part on the stage. Tim (nursing hls shoulder)—He’e no good, the vicious brute. Tom—Oh, yes; high-kickers are all In favor now.'—Rider and Driver. First Boy—Do they whip at youi school? Second Boy—No; I wish they did. First Boy—What do they do? Second Boy—Keep you in at recess. —Good News. , Knew a Gtx>c! Thine nt Sight. Excited Subscriber—The citizen! show business as the wild man from Deadville. Didn’t I tell you there was money in the newspaper busi­ ness?—Atlanta Constitution. Here'. a Vera. A Central American newspaper tells of a man living in,San Paulo, Brazil, who Is considerably over a hundred years old and who is growing young again. He has recently grown a new set of teeth, and hls hair, which had turned gray, Is now almost black again. He Is in active business as a horse trader, and occasionally he rides over ten leagucs^n a day. He has been married three times, is now a widower, and Is quite wealthy. The paper casually remarks in the course of Its story that the old man suffered greatly at one time with a tumor, “but this was cured by being gored by an ox." A Textile of the Seo. Bunco Waddilove—There’s prob’bly th' finest c’lectlon of diamonds you ever see, an’ I’ll sell ’m for a song. Jest look at’m close. . The sea yields many precious things —coral, amber and pearlk—but it Is not generally known that, In certain parts of the Mediterranean, a species of mussel is found, of which the shells contain one of the most beautiful textile materials known. These shells are about seven inches long and three Mr. Hayrick — Help! murder! im±es broad, and each of them con­ Judge. tains a piece of the fiber, weighing half a drachm, from which spun and "You don’t have stewed prunes here woven goods arc made. evqry day, do you?" asked the new boarder of Hunker, as the two left It is a well-known fact that eggs the table. have figured In mythology, and have, “Oh, no," replied Hunker, “Mrs. or have had, a symbolical meaning In Small serves a good variety. We bad certain pagan systems. As for Easter stewed prunes to-day. To-morrow eggs, the date ot their introduction we shall have prune pie; next day is unknown, but the egg as a symbol prune sauce; then prune turnover, of hqpe was recognized by St. Au­ followed by prune meringue and gustine, and probably at a still earlier prune rolls. Oh, no; there's no same­ date. ness here!"—Harper’s Bazar. �-SSfSJSWS; CNDEK THE NEW LAW. to c twtroci, any elect VOTERS INSTRUCTED HOW TO Uvering the l>allot to the •tertor. Herewith is given a copy of a ticket BALLOT. and on coavlction thereof shall lx- p jn- the ballot ahall bo in the form or by both such fine and Injprieouir.ent, in the discretion of the court. Under the new law the Board <rf Election uli euri'lidatoa to bo printed on one bal­ lot, all nominations of any party to be plactxl under tho title and device of such party an designated by thorn In their certificate. And ahall also cause any profoaod constitutional amendments or other queetians to be submitted to the electors of the Stalo far papular vote, to l>e printed at tho foot of said ballot in such convenient place as to be readily distinguishable, ono from the other. The ballots shall be of uniform •Izo and of the same quality and color ot paper, and sufficiently thick that the printing can not be distinguished from the bock. The list of candldatet^of each party shall be placed in a separate rolnmn of dhld bal­ lots with tho appropriate heading; and the arrangements of the ballot shall conform as nearly as may bo to the fol­ lowing plan, and shall contain the spe­ cific Instructions therein set forth, and no others. It is not lawful for the printer of bal­ lots, or any other person, to give, or de­ liver to, or knowingly permit to be taken, any of said ballots by any person other than a member of tho Board of Election Commissioners for which such ballots are being printed, or to print, or cause or permit to be printed, any bnllot in any other form than tho ono pre­ scribed, or with any other name thereon, or with the names mlspelled Sr the names or devices thereon" arranged in any other way than that authorized nnd directed by the said Board of Election Commissioners. Tho board.of election commissioners of each county shall provide a sufficient number of ballots—at least two to each elector, according to tbo vote at tho last preceding general election. They ahall also provide and Inclose in each pack­ • NAME of office . VOTED FOR The ticket# are all placed In the hands of the inspector*. When the voter Is ready to vote he paasca within the gate and reoeive* a ticket from an inspector, who places hls own initials upon Its margin. Tho voter take# tho ticket and enters one of the booths and prepares It by marking or stamping, according to tho Instructions which will bo printed on the ticket and on printed cards placed within the booths. Tho instructions road as follows: Instructions.—First, mark or stamp a cross (X) iu the equant under the name of your party at the head of the ballot. If you desire to vote a straight ticket, nothing further need be done. If you desire to vote for candidate* on dif­ ferent tickets, also erase tho name of the candidate on your ticket you do not want to vote for and make a cross in the square bpfore the name of the candidate you desire to vote for, or write hls name In the ttpafco under the name erased. A ticket marked with a cross under the party name will be deemed a vote for each of tho candidates named in such party column whose name is not erased. Before leaving the booth, fold the'ballot bo that the Initials may be seen on the outside, nnd hand -to the receiving In­ spector. general instructions to voters. Give your name, and if required, your residence to tho Judges of the election. If your name Is on the register, you will be permitted to enter the inclosed space Inside the guard-rail. If your vote is not challenged, one of the judges, after indorsing his initials on the back thereof, will hand you a ballot. If your name is not on the register, or your vote Is challenged, you will not re­ ceive a ballot until you have established your right to vote, by.affldavit or other­ wise. In voting on any nropoeition submitted to vote ana printea on the ballot, moke a cross (X) mark Id the column opposite the heading “Yes" or “No," aud your Form of tho Ballot. ;• -naxsnE. : DEMOCRATIC. : . tkimmhi • : vxaxrrnt. REPUBLICAN. INDUSTRIAL. 0 James N. Turner. = Lyman A. Brant. Lemuel O. Dafoe. — Wm. A. Johnson. ■ State. Governor........ . ............ — Edwin B. Winans. LAoutanaat Governor.. = Fnllerlck Brnasiad. Secretary of State........ =3 Daniel E. Soper. CaxcaxeCr mil. Representativo in Con­ gress -Fifth Congres­ sional District...... —Edwin F. Uhl. ................... «............... — Washington Gardner = Wm. H. BcKln»try. ■N x => Chas. W. Watkins. ~ Dudley (), Wateon. (And continuing In like manner as to all candidates to be voted for at such • election.) age of official ballots to be delivered to ballot will be counted "for" if you some member of tbo board of election mark opposite "Yes," and "against" if inspectors of each voting precinct as you mark opposite “No." Do not mark your ballot in any other many stamps bearing a cross [x], to­ gether with inkpads, erasing stamp, or way except as indicated above. ' other apparatus necessary for use, as Before leaving the voting booth, fold may bo necessary, at least two stamps your ballot so as to conceal the marks, or other ‘apparatus being furnished for and to expose the official indorsement on the bock. every tooth erected. Leave the booth and hand your ballot Whenever a constitutional amendment or other question is proposed to be voted to the judge In charge of the ballot-bdx, upon by the doctors, the substance of who, without marking it in any way, such amendment or other question shall must deposit It In the box. You will not be allowed to occupy a ’ be clearly indicated upon the ballot, and below the same upon the ballot shall-be voting bootir-wlth another voter. You wl|l not bo allowed to occupy a placed Ln separate lines the words "Y4»" and "No." The elector shall designate booth more than five minutes if others • his vote by a cross [xj placed opposite are wafting to vote. You will not be allowed to remain In the word "Yes" or the word “No." the inclosed space more than ten minutes, In all townships, and all voting pre­ and you must quit it as soon os you cincts in cities, the. township board of have voted. each township, aud the various officers You will not bo allowed, to re-enter whoso duty it may bo to designate and the Inclosed space, after you have voted, prescribe the place or places of holding during the election. general •»elections, shall cause to be You will not be allowed to take a ballot erecti*d in the room where elections arc from the polling place before tho close to be held, n railing or fence four feet of the election. in height, which railing or fence shall be You will not bo allowed to vote any placed through and across tho room, and ballot except the one you receive from shall cause gates to bo erected In said the judges. w railing. The entrance gate shall bo In If you spoil a ballot in preparing it, charge of a gatekeeper appointed at the you must return it and get another in tho opening of tho polls by the Board of place of it. Election Inspectors; and duly sworn to If you will declare upon oath that you allow no person to pass through said’ cannot road the English language, or gate and enter said railing except as that by reason of physical disability you otherwise provided in this oct, except to are unable to mark your ballot, upon re­ vote or to assist some elector in tbe quest you will Ims ossisted by two offi­ preparation of his ballot, as provided In cers, appointed for that purpose, of oppo­ this act, and no person shall be allowed site political parties. These officers will to be Inside of said railing, except to mark your ballot as you direct vote, or to assist an elector in the IntoxicationMRrill not be regarded as preparation of his ballot, and os physical disability, and if you are in­ soon as the elector has voted be toxicated .you will receive no assistance shall retire without and shall not again in marking your ballot. be admitted within tiie railing, and only Any person introducing in anyway, asgnany electors as th. re are booths upon election day, into the building ahall be allowed within tbe railing at where an election is being held, any one and the same time, and the electors splritubus or malt liquors, and any in­ shall be admitted in tho order in which spector or clerk of election drinking any they shall apply. Tire entrance gate such liquors in such place, or being in­ shall be placed at one side of the room, toxicated therein upon election day, is and on the inside of said gate a booth or liable to a fine of $100, or imprisonment temporary room shall be erected. At for sixty days, or both. least one such booth shall be provided It is not lawful for any candidate for at each polling place,>and not less than any elective office, with intent to pro­ one for each hundred persons entitled to mote hia election, or for any other vote thereat, us shown by the last pre­ person, with Intent to promote the elec­ ceding registration of electors, and tion^ of any such candidate, either built with walls not less than six feet to "provide or “furnish cntertalnhigh, and in such a manner that tho mcn at hls expense to any person preparing tho ballot shall be con­ meeting of electors, previous to or cealed from all other persons. Said during the eicctiop at which ho may be railing shall also contain an exit gate, a candidate; or to pay for, procure, cr which shall be under tho care of an engage to pay for any such entertain­ officer appointed by the board and duly ment; or to furnish any money or other ■worn, as above. property to any person, for tiie purpose At the opening of the polls, after lhe of being expended in procuring the at­ organization of and in tn? presence of tendance of voters at tho polls; or to the t>o*rd of inspectors, one of the in­ engage to-pay any money, or deliver spectors shall open the packages of bal­ any property, or otherwise compensate lots in such a manner as to preserve any person for procuring tho attendance th seal intact. He shall then deliver ot voters at the polls; or to contribute to one of tbe inspectors, to be designat­ money for any other purpoae Intended to ed by the board, lift}' < f tho ballots, and promote an election of any particular shall place tbo stamps for marking the person or ticket, except Cor defraying ballots Ln the I o >ths, two in each. The the expenses of printing, ung, and unu the inn circu crrcu-­ inspector ao designated shall at once lation of handbills and ■nd other papers proceed to write hia initials in Ink on previous to any such election, con­ election, or for conthe upper left-hand- comer of Jh* back veying sick or Infirm electors to tbe polls. of each of said ballots in hls ordinary . Any person who shall knowingly vio­ UHI'IWI.U late any of ui tbe iuv piuiinivuo provisions UI of the luvion.ui law, or guishing murk at any kind. As each • nhall willfully neglect or refuse to perfiucncfAWve (doctor calls for a ballot an- form any duty enjoined by It upon him, other one of the Inapectora shall deliver or shall dtocl'JM to any other person th© to him the first algncd of the fifty 1*1- name at any candidate voted for by an lota, and M the supply of ballot# in the elector, the contents of whoae ballot V_ JI. -r I___ ..It I .1.-11 ....I. — r.- . Ucady. TWO MINUTES THE GOAL THAT IS THE RECORD EXPECTED OF THE TROTTING HORSE. The VFotiderful Performance* of I ho Laat Year jHxtlly the Belled that II Will Bo Accomplish rd tn the Near Future—Dovrlopmcnt qf tho Horao-Notos, Kto. During the rebellion In Chill, one young girl had the chance of dlsThe Limit ot Spcod. I tlngulshing herself in a moment of What is to be the extreme limit of danger, and hesitated not a moment speed to be reached by the trotter? asks embracing it. This was the dangh- a corresitondent of a sporting paper. I ter of Don Claudio Vicuna, and her Had -the question been asked thirty father thus described the story of her yearn ago the probability is that even tbo heroism to the author of “D.itk Days most enthusiastic admirers of the light­ harness horse would have hesitated at in Chill": One evening at six o’clock, during setting the mark at 2:29, while now there many of them wire do not he«d title to my absence, my daughter was writing 'are say that the two-minuto animal is a some letters for me at a table. Sud­ possibility of tiie near future, but be­ denly she heard a crash of broken yond that they hesitate to go. followed by a loud exploslcn at Already a. mile nt the trotting gait has the street and of tbe ■room,'nnd there been reeled off in 2:08$, while the little 'had been so much bomb work of late black whirlwind Direct has paced a mile in 2:06, to do which he was compelled to that Instinctively she guessed what cover 41 1-0 feet every second—a truly had happened. wonderful performance. Tlmt the pacing Before she could collect Jierself gait is the faster of the two has been sufficiently to rush for the door, a time and time again demonstrated, nnd second bomb was hurled tn. nnd It Is therefore safe to assume that the rolled almost to her feet, providen­ sidewheeler, with his peculiar way of tially without exploding. This she going, will be the first to pass the mark ticked up, and threw from the other at which every breeder In the land Is now Jndow into the court below; theq, shooting. It is a fact that the men who tedicve seeing that some brown papdr was the extreme limit of speed has not smoldering In a half-open b»x of that yet been reached by the harness per­ rille cartridges, she quickly dashed a formers are not, as might be Supposed, large jug of water over it. mere theorists iu the art of breeding an(l By this time the servants had handling the trotter, but men of prac­ rushed In. and succeeded In ex­ tical experience, who are thoroughly tinguishing the fire which had caught conversant with.the different and most approved blood lines nnd with the most the curtains and furniture. But my brave girl, remembering successful methods < f training and pre­ that I had gone out unarmed, took paring him for hls battle against the my revolver and started out alone to meet me on my way home, and it was not until I had been provided with the weapon .that she to d me what had happened. Sin Edwin Arnold litis finished hls American tour. In aTarewell. ad­ dress at New York he said: “I have the deepest conviction thablhe future history of the human, race depends for its happy development upon that firm and eternal friendship of the great republic and of the British em­ pire, which is at once so necessary and so natural. Resfilve on your side of the Atlantic, along with us who know you on tho other, to allow no Ignorance, no impatience, no foolish I Kissing passion to shake that amity. The peace and progress of the earth are founded upon It, and those who would destroy It are guilty of high treason against humanity." The peace and progress of the United States required that this amity, so “natural," so “necessary,” should be rudely shal&n In 177Q, and the shake continued quite severe for someseven years. The “natural* and "necessary" amity had another fit of about three years, when England was pleased to give us a second proof of her love. There was still another quiver of the “natural" and “necessary In the early '60s. Those arch “traitors," G. Wash­ ington, Andy Jackson, and Abe Llncoin, seem to have anticijiated Sir Edwin Arnold in history, but his is not the first instance of a poor poet being a bad historian. If he thinks hls country is- pot yet satisfied we will undertake to preserve the “nat­ ural" and “necessary” once more on tbe same terms with the same reas­ suring result. If Sir Edwin will read a little English-American literature, dropping for a while Chrishhu and Saabi, he will learn something to hls advantage as a public speaker before American audiences. In England he wHl do as he is. The most popular animal in the world is probably not the horse nor the dog, but the scapegoat. “Whfit’s the matter, Mary?” “Somcfln awful’s happened, mam­ ma!" “Well, my dear, what Is It?" “My d—doll—baby got away from me, and bwpked a plate out in the pantwy."—llarper’s Young People. An ingenius old tar in California has Invented a complete, design for a war-ship in the similitude of a goose. This seems to be the first serious recognition of the fact that the United States war-ship is properly an amphibious animal. It is proposed of course to supply the goose-boat with feet. These are to be used as paddles in the water and would help it mightily over the mud banks it would be tolerably sure of "encounter­ ing in Its aquatic career. In a world where human beings aro born at tbe rate of one a second or oftener, it is not astonishing that a child makes its appearance now and then who grows up to the stature of manhood, becomes a judge at a poll­ ing place, and is capable of Insulting women who^ask to l»e registered as voters. But it seems tough that in the distribution of such men over tffe face of the earth more than one of them should have fallen to the lot of Chicago._______*_______________ ar:ox. watch, such as Robert Bonner, the owner of Peerless, Startie,’Maud 8., and Sunol; C. W. Williams, who- bred those two turf wonders, Allerton and Axtell, and Luca* Brodhead, the manager of tiie famous Woodburn Stock Fann in Ken­ tucky. whence came Maud 8., the ex­ queen of the turf; Jay-Eye-Sce, "tho little black wonder," and a batch of others who became famous as grand circuit performers. Development of the Horse. The horse has been developed In sym­ metry of form, grace of carriage, power of endurance, and adaptation to specific purpose. The trotter has been advanced in speed, year by year, until a mile in 2:40 became the Ideal of the trainer, then 2:20, 2:10, and less, and now the hope of the future is to make a mile in even two minutes. Since 1840 a won­ derful development In freighters and roadsters has taken place, through tiie blood of the Percheron, the Norman, and tho Cleveland Bay, and other En­ glish breeds. The average weight of work horses has been greatly increased, and their efficiency and intrinsic value largely advanced, creating a small for­ eign demand, which is increasing, tend­ ing to strengthen domestic values. « Tho Five Faalevt. The five fastest trottlug-bred pacers by the record are Direct, 2:06; Johnston, 2:00i; Roy Wilkes, 2:081; Cricket, 2:10; and Goldleaf, 2:lli. They have an aver­ age record of 2:08g. The five fastest pacing-bred pacers are Hal Pointer, 2;09j; Little Brown Jug, 'J:lLi; Brown Hal, 2:12j; B. B.,2:13{; and Prince Hal, 2:164. Their records average 2:12 2-5, showing a difference of four seconds in favor of the trotting-bred pacer. A Foln,ter for IJroo !«r«. An axiom ot breeding that is well to boor in mind is “The confluence through both dam and sire of the blood of a com­ mon ancestor In tho veins of a foal will reproduce in the foal tho characterestics of the common ancestor in a more marked degree than they appear in either parent. If tiie common ancestor Is an inbrei r.nlmal tho reproduction of hls characteristics in the foal will bo more pronounced." "*The Anatomy or Utah Chocking. Supposing we have the straightbacked roadster, with long, sloping quar­ ter and free stifle action. This horse can go. Give him' his head, and how he reaches out, tho spinal arch lifted to Allow the freer play of the legs. Secure hls hoad by the overdraw check, and us tif» head rises the spine curves down­ ward, at.d the action cannot bo as free as before. The drop of the spine is an impediment to tho museb s of the leg. If we continue to pull up the bead and consequently lower the back of the body, additional tension is thrown upon the ab­ dominal muscles, the stride is contract­ ed. and finally Its power reduced. Tho chock has without doubt shortened the natural stride ot many a promising colt. For the sake of greater rood qualities and greater comfort to the animal, re­ move the check or slacken it until the horse can drop hls hood to a level with the body. Along tho top of a horse’s neck runs a mssalvo sinew strong enough to support the head. It is at­ tached to several vertibne near tiie shoulder, then it runs free over tho crest and becomes attached again to tho vertibno nearest tho pole. When the head is pulled up high, tho crest presses hard onto tiie sinew and causes intense suffering, sometimes setting up the in­ flammation known as poll evil. A distinguished London practi­ tioner says that victims of the grip should observe total abstinence from alcoholic beverages, while a dis­ tinguished New York practitioner Bit* and Bridle*. advises the use of such stimulants. A Toledo, 0., mare stands twenty This leaves an ‘opening for patients to consult their respective tastes, a hands high. It Is sold that Ormonde will be domi­ thing that they are very’ liable to do ciled in America in 1888. in any event_________________ There are about 515 trotters with Wicked sophomores at the Lake records of 2:20 or better. Forest seminary tied a rope about the The Cincinnati Trotting Association waist "mov UI of a <» freshman uvsuuiuu—ui or freshgirl will give $30,000 in purses. rather—and pnlled it s:» tight that About tOJ horses will be trained at the victim fainted. While the practhe Btockton, Col., track the coming tlce of hazing is ordinarily to be re­ season. probated. yet if it takes the form of SNxrrER Garm18ox has been engaged an object lesson in the evils of tight to ride for Marcus Daly at a salary of lacing the faculty may well wink at it. $12,000. Ik tbe first quarter of Monbars’ 2:16J A new periodical Is called “The mile ho only went in thirty-five seconds, Arid Region." Unlike other papers • 2:*J clip. for which the title would he suitable, Imp. 8t. Blaise wll! serve thirty-five ft docs not even profess to be comic. V hls owner’s mores this year and fif- trote and the breeding interest arc a RESULT OF THE 8T. LOUIS IN­ DUSTRIAL MEETING. Phallas, 2:18), is tho only horse with a record bettor than 2:14 that obtained hls record In a race with other hones. ‘ Accord jxg to the latest returns there are six living sons of George Wllkea that have eight or more 2:30 performers. A mammoth new political combina­ Philadelfhiaks have organized a turf club, whose membership is made up tion Is in existence for tbe coming Pres­ idential campaign. of men Interested tn the raising ot horses. gates to the Llg Kixa Hedod, 2.2Q, the fast grandson lational Industrial of Mnmbrino King, la thought to be good Conference, which enough to start in almost any company was held in SL this year.Louis, Kay. A new It Is claimed that Marvin Glitical party has legs of young trotters with I en barn. dcr to strengthen them until they arc That the joint 2 years of age. conference of tiie People’s nnd the In­ Am attempt Is to be made In Austria dependent party Into freeze cut English jockeys by raising the weight so that the more ponderous natives can ride. _ __ , of Illinois, liad' Electioxeer is the sire or grandsire through hls sons of nineteen 2-yaar-olds . been made chairman. that entered the list last year and the j Then it was agreed that a committee Ihould be appointed to issue an address fastest has a record of 2:10g. 1» tho voters of the country calling up­ If the work ot diminishing the weight '; jn them to meet in their respective locaiof sulkies goes on, remarks a writer, i .ties on some specific date to organize tho sulky of the future will consist of |. ind elect delegates to tho national eofitwo tires and a strip of sunshine. I rention. Bx-Bcnotor Van Wyck of Bonxie Wilmore, 2:14J, is the only ' Kbbraeka, C. C. Post of Georgia, T. B. horse that ever beat Nancy Hunks a McGuire, Ignatius Donnelly of Mlaneheat. It was bls first start in a race and ' »ota, ar«l Ben Terrell of Texas were he was allowed to do it to get a mark, lamed as such committee. Then which was 2:28g. ! tome up the question as to tho Ing horses has i lay for the naming and christening, and A new system^f shoeing By July 4 was the day finally agreed upon.: recently been Invented In England. "7 red to others । 1 hls was decided by a committee from it tiie Iron shoes arc fixed made of eail canvas, which are then ; lhe convention having full authority to ket with tho national committee of tho cemented to,the hoof. A horse can’t trot standing In a sta­ People’s party. The place for holding ble, neither can his get bring him glory ! fii.o convention was left to be chosen by If untrained. Many a good horse is ■ Bub-oommlttee of ten to be appointed by Mr. Taubeneck. Omaha, Indlanapopractically buried alive in a locality Hs.and Kansas City, Kas., were favorably where he. will have no opportunities in i nentioned. By delaying the convention th8 stud. io July 4 the parties interested will be If reports from all over the country fl ven an opportunity to eee what tho of the great promise shown by the colts jonventioDB of the Republican and Dem­ and fillies that will race as 2-year-olds ' ocratic parties ore disposed to do. next season are correct, the year will see some of the greatest contests be- J A "blue and gray" mass meeting, into Fhlch tho convention resolved itself tweqn colta ever known. before grappling John Splan eays that ho expects to ■ 1th the platform see a horse trot in 2:00, and that at no • temporarily, was a very distant day. On the other hand, re tty feature of Budd Doble Bays he does not believe . io conference. that a horse will'ever trot a mile In that Commodore Vahdetime over a track of regulation ahapc, i roqrt of Nebraska, The combined winnings of all the for the Union vethorses, regardless of ago, that won S5,000 : trans present in the and over on tho American turf last year ! tonvention. pledged foot up tho enormous total of $2,025,145, President Polk, for against $1,656,147 in 1890, $1,481,420 In the old Confederate_______________ soldiers In attend,1883, $1,161,045 in 1888, and $892,231 in woe, that they would join hands to bury 1887. oectional hate, and th® tzpaty, if such ft The greatest of the early American ■ night bo termed,was ratified in speeches racing sonteBte took place at Marietta, | by ex-Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska Pa., in October, 1767, when four of the , ind Ben Terrill of Texas. most famous animals of that time con- I Tha efforts of Miss Frances Willard, to tested at four mile heats for a purse of sffect a Juncture with the Prohlbitioa100 guineas. This race was won by Iste were unavail­ Sollm. He evriod 140 pounds and ran fug, and tlfo plat-. f form was adopted1. tho first heat in 8:02. fcaW* Pp only after the pro-' V hibltlon plank had 5^/4^ f been stricken oqt. L Tho preamble was Emil Itehnke (Jour. Laryngolfjgy read by Ignatius and Rblnology) bas recently declared Donnelly, of Minnothat tbe term stammer and stutter ‘ note, as an expresshould indicate the same condition, I r jf ' 81Pn ot l^c ^dusrejecting a former distinction that trial League, and I xgxattus doxxkllt . platform proper stammer should refer to that form of obstruction in which there is Inabili­ was presented by Chairman -Kavanogh, ty to prbnounce vowels, and stutter­ sf the Committee on Platform. Platform of Principle*. ing to that form of imi>edlment In In order to restrain tbe extortions of agwhich the consonants are at faulL 1 pegated capital, to drive tbo moneyThe causes of these disturbances ar% rhangen out of tbe temple, to form a perattributable to the nervous centers tect union, eetabll-b Junticc. insure dome*-: tic trangu llllty, provide for tbe common; controlling the mechanism ofYespiralefense, promote tbe genera) welfare and) lion. pboM'loo and articulation. lecuro _ tbe blearing* of liberty for outvclves Children afflicted with stammering do, »nd our posterity, wo do ordain and eitabnot. as a rule, outgrow the habit; rid­ llah tbe following platform of principles: I. We declare tbe union of labor forces’ Icule or severity will increase the difthe United State* tbi* day accomplished, Acuity. Conditions needing surgical pf permanent and pcrpatuaL Nay ils spirit or medical interference, such as spinal ■ntcr lute all hearts for the salvation of the republic and the uplifting of'mankind.' curvature, post-natal adenoids, de­ cayed teeth, intesfinal worms and 9. Wealth belong* to him who creates it. phimosis, may prevent cure of stam­ Every dollar taken from industry without" an equivalent is robbery. If any wiU not mering until their removal. Cases of work, neither shall he ett. Tbe latercs:* stammerers are divided Into t.wo of rural and urban labor are the same;1 classes—those in which fault lies In tbeir enemies are Identical. management of respiratory apparatus, i 3. WecTetuand a national currency, safe, aud flexible, issued by tho general and those in which it does ijot. In. sound, government only, a full legal tender for all" the former tbe prognosis Is more hope­ debu, public, and private, nnd that without ful. To test patient, he is placed flat the use of banking corporations a just means of circulation nt a tax not on his back upon a couch, and is equitable to exceed 2 per cent., as set forth In the drilled in methodized and graduated sub-treasury plan of the Farmers’ Alliance scries of Rounds and Inspiration pro­ □r some better system: also by payment* in duced by diaphragm and muscies of discharge of Its obligation for public-ltnprovemonto. . alKlominal walls, the hand of the 4. We demand free and unlimited coinage trainer upon the epigastrium accentu-1 f silver. ating thesa movements. If, after C. We demand that the amount of cir­ such practice, the patient shows Im culating medium be speedily increased to lees than $60 per capita. prorement, a favorable result may be not 4. We demand a graduated income tax. expected from treatment- In those 7. We bellewe that the money of the cases in which obstruction does not country should be ke;t a* much as possible depend 'upon imperfect respiration, tn the bands of the-people, and hence we demand that all .national and State rev­ Behnke attributes much of the trou­ enues shall be limited to the necessary cx*ble to "an involuntary exaggeration penses of tbe Goremmeot economically of all the stops and checks taking and honestly administered. & Wo demand that po*tal savings banks place in the vocal apparatus from established by the Government for the glottis to lips, and be must there­ bo safe deposit of thb eursings of the propio, fore be trained to make these closures and to facilitate exchange. as shortly and lightly as possible.” Ik. Your sub-commlttce upon land plank Thus a short aspirate may be inserted beg to submit to your approval the follow­ The land, including all the natural after a consonant; as G-h-eorge, In­ ing: resource* ot wealth. U She her.tage of ail stead of George, or, as patient would people, and should not to monopolised for say, G-g-g-corge; and p-h-a, instead speculative rurpo*es. aud ylitn ownership of pa. Stammerers sing and whisper of laud should tx> prohibited. All lands now held by railroads and other corpora­ without difficulty, because in singing tions tn excem of th<actual needs and there is "almost continued tone, and all lands now owno I by aliens should be re­ In whispering there is absence*, of claimed by the Government and* held for tone. It is advisable to dwell on actual settiers only. I 10. Trans port nt loti bring a means of ex­ vowels at expe.'se of consonants—and change nnd a public necessity. Che GovcrnIf vowel is difficult ta’ound, it should went should own and operate lhe railroads be preceded by a short inspiration. in the Interest of the people. I1. Tho telegraph and telephone, like Another beneficial exercise is to speak slowly, with teeth ovcrlappirfg the pewtoffice system he'.nx a necesriiy for : the transmission of new*, should be owned and pressed tightly together. Re­ and opera'ed by tho Government Ln the In­ suit of treatment Influenced by sever­ terest of the people. 12. We demand that the Government Is­ ity of case, Intelligence of patient, also existing morbid cunlitions, es­ sue legal-tender notes and pay Che Union soldier the difference bet veen the price of pecially those due to chorea or other the depraclated mocs/ in which be wu nervous disturbances. pa'd and gold. RmoIred. That we hall this oonferencs as Deadly Flower*. the consummation of tha perfect union < f the hearts aud band* of ail socll ms of our There are few flowers whose per­ common country; Ue men who wore the fume is actually deadly. The flowers gray and the men wbo wore the Line meet of the kail mujab, of death plant, here tn csttngutah the last sm-.-Rterlng em­ bers of civil war in tho team of joy of a found in the islands of Java and Su­ united and happy people, sad we avree to matra. emit a perfume so powerful as carry the star* and stripes forward forever to overcome, If inhaled for any length to tho hlghoct point of national greatneea. of time, a full-grown man, and kill­ ing all forms of insect life appruach.The mad king of Bavaria smokes 1BK It- ______________________ MM) cigarettes a day. Whether this is the cause or the effect of his madThe Chamber of Deputies of Bel­ new the fact is equally suggestive of. gium lias passed a bill prohibiting Lhe folly of cigarette-smoking. any public experiments in hypnotism. L �I ■ ■ T£r2ffrw£ xtn w. fkighxkr, pvhunhkk. FRIDAY MARCH 4. 1882. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. There is no such thing as bad luck, but there is such a thing as snlftlelaMness. Ddal take up a man’s time talking to him about the smartness of his cchlldren. Dr. J. F. Goes and family have got nicely settled in their new home on Reed street. • Do not tell what you are going to -do; if you do not do it, the people will laugh at you. Some men will do efficient work for -A week, and then lay off a month to blow about It. What should be done with people who are too mean to live, and who are .still not lit to die. Give a man enough work to do, and the people will never find out how imucn or a fool he is. The older a man grows the quicker begets mad at any bints that hls ■memory is treacherous. The reward for being industlous, *and amounting to something. Is being •referred to as a-“lucky devil.’’ Some people are so certain they do not get as much as Is coming to them, that they never say “thank you." When a man does a good deed, he becomes forever disgusted wltp good­ ness because the people' forget Ft so, soon. So many friends who look sympa­ thetic whe«j you tell your troubles, think to themselves that it serves you right. . Wanted.—Seasoned red elm and •white bass wood. Highest’ price in ■cash. Shields Windmill Co., Nash­ ville, Mich. Nearly every man Relieves that he Is *tbe special victim of bad luck, and that an evil destiny is forever iu our:8uitof him. There are a great raanv n^n in the ■ world who keep, th* fires up at church, while their wives urecaitjiug in the wood at home. r The telephone will .neper I e com­ plete until it has some arrangement whereby a patron may shoot nt the ^operator occasionally. Marriage seems to fc.kc .. treat deal of foolish pride out of a man, the same as it takes the Independent own-tbe• earth look out of a girl, » ' What, has become of the old fash­ ioned woman who was anew fashioned woman two years ago in following the :style of going without corsets? The.only time a woman will admit that she is older than you arc. is when she tells it as proof that she has had more experience, and knows more. Fred VanOrsdal has nicely fixed "up and papered the shop recently rented by him, and will have his new cigar .factory in running order this week. After they are married, a man’s idea of comfort seems to be the privilege of sitting around in his shirtsleeves, and a woman's Is going without her corset. The town Is full of men who are willing to lose a day’s wages for the privilege of following a scared rabbit through the snow all day with a gun. Money will not buy love, but it will buy something so much like it that no one on earth can tell the difference between the-genuine and the imita­ tion. Every man has the secret hope in hls heart that when he gets to heaven. ■cvers one he knew on earth will go off into a remote corner while hls record is read. ■ Large No. 0 perescopic convex •tenses .and nickel plated, steel spec­ tacle frames for 50 cents, warranted to give good satisfaction, at Buel & Knight’s. I am putting in a very fine stock of cigars and all kinds of chewing and smoking tobaccos, and would respect­ fully Invite a portion of your patron­ age. F. E. VanOrsdal. There is no denying that It takes a heap of responsibility off a man’s shoulders to take some other fellow’s advice. It gives him a handy place to put the blame if he fails. ‘ Miss M. Alice McKinnis has closed a second most successful verm of school in the Wells district and after a few week’s vacation will commence a spring term in the same school. Miss Roberta Weber, of Cleveland. Ohio, was in attendance at the fun­ eral of her grandmother, Mrs. 8. Weber. She will spend several weeks in Nashville before returning home. The people nbt only eat too much, but eat too fast. Limit the amount you usually eat to one-half, and then take twice as long to eat it, and you ■will notice a very marked Improyejnent in your health. Physicians gy that swinging Indian -clubs and the use of dumb-bells is the •best thing In the world to develop the muscles of a young woman's arms and shoulders. What is the matter with -sweeping and scrubbing? Don’t go away from home at this time of the year. If you do, you will be given a bed In the spare room, and in the winter a spare room is as un­ healthful to sleep In as it would be to spend a night In a grave. •The replevin suit of Stine vs. Wil■aun, tried by Jury in Justice Feighner’s Oourt yesterday, vas deck'd la±t night in favor of Wilson. Thus the owning of one poor lone harness has mauj Stine pay no less than three un­ willing debts. Every time a new baby is born in a family, the fond father and mother start a bank account for it, which they draw out and u.se for themselves before the new baby is six months old. If all of us had the bank accounts that our parents planned for us, we would rival Jay Gould. • James W. Ehret, of Kalamo, Is sell­ ing Ordway & Cg.’s patent self-ad­ justing bed springs, made at Peoria, lUimris. in the village and vicinity, and is meeting with good success, 'The*; are undoubtedly the best iprings manufactured and should be in eyery house. See Mr. Ehret and ■ .!■! ' . A PLBA BOB BBTTBB HOADS. Epitok News:— At the recent farmers’ institute at Nashville, the essay attracting tbe most attention was probably that on the subject of “Country Roads," as tbe state of our highways interests every individual of our commonwealth aud their condition Is generally far from satisfactory. In railroad build­ ing we have witnessed in the last thirty years one ot the most gigantic exhibitions of industrial energy the world has ever seen, having now in the United States alone nearly or quite 17S.0W miles yf track, handling dally a passenger and freight traffic that fifty years since the wildest enthusiast wovld never have dreamed possible. The attention and efforts of our peo­ ple has been so intently occupied with railroad construction that our wagon roads have been sadly neglected. Our system of road work has been a prem­ ia m on waste and laziness, and fre­ quent lack of the veriest fundamental knowledge of road construction and intelligent supervision has bad tbe effect, tn numerous instances, of ren­ dering thd outlay of what little work was done a damage and nuisance in­ stead of a benefit. Hpn. Andrew D. White stated quite a broad hard fact in his vigorous condemna'Jon of our roads, when he wrote that “tbe pres­ ent condition of our ordk ary lines of internal communication is a disgrace to our civilization." To quote a pass­ age from our Institute essay ‘‘the road is that pbgalcial sign or symbol by which you will understand any age or people. If they have no roads they are savages, for the road Is the crea­ tion of man and a type of civilized so­ ciety.” The subject of road Improvement, however, is receiving in many sections much thoughtful, careful attention. In Union county, New Jersey, four years since many of the wagon roads were in such condition that they were annually presented to the grand jury as dangerous to life and limb. In 1889-90 special acts of the legislature were passed, allowing the county Issue of bonds for road Improvement. Un­ der these laws nearly 9300,000 in bonds have been issued; and proceeds expended, and while part of tbe roads have been, finished but few months, so great has been the Increase in valu­ ation of taxable property that the tax rate is now no higher than before Is­ suance of bonds. Charles C. McBride in a letter to tbe wheelmen’s publica­ tion “Good Roads,” in answer to the query “Do such roads pay?" replies that “As an advertising medium alone they have been worth what they coat, for they have brought county property into enviable prominence, have al­ ready catered th.e sale of many resi­ dential sites, have brought new wealth and new enterprise in the midst of us, have given direct impetus to building and improvements in every city and town touched by them, and as yet the benefits are only beginning to be realized.” The town of Richland Springs, N. Y., near Utica, a noted summer re­ sort, bas largely increased its perma­ nent population, its summer patron­ age is nearly doubled, the number of horses and carriages employed by the visitors has Increased five times, the growth of tine driving horses among farmers has become nn Important flourishing industry, and al! the out­ growth of Improved roads. In Parke county. Indiana, so great has been the benefit from improved thoroughfares under the gravel road law that at some terms of court the demand for warrants for their construction amounts to a clamor. Every column In The News could be filled to over­ flowing with recitals of similar In­ stances, which in every Instance show that scarcely any outlay returns so satisfactory economic and social profit as a Judicious expenditure for road improvement. Without, however, further consider­ ation of fife theory of road Improve­ ment, “the situation that confronts us" is that generally the roads of Cas­ tleton are abominably bad, with at least every farmer puzzling hls brains for an answer to the historic phrase of old Boss Tweed, “What are you going to do about it anyhow?" I assume, though, that with the almost univers-, al eager demand for better roads, with the determination on the part of so many to have them, that something will lie done and reasonably soon. We have admired the energy and grit with which the residents of the village of Nashville have tackled formidable questions of policy that have at times been l>ef<»re them for consideration, and watched with special interest the situation after the burning of the Lentz factory, when the inevitable Iosf <>f other Industries, retrogression, and metophorically going to need, or, conunuedsubstantlal businessgrow th, Increase of population—whether for all time a live or dead town—hung on the decision ves or no of a heroic ex­ penditure for adequate water supply, yet the condition of the roads leading to tbe surrounding country much of each yeaiMs a disgrace to the village. South, almost if not quite within the limits of the corporation, is a clay slough, that In wet weather tempts a Violation of the tint commandment to pass it. East, for nearly a mile, a bed of deep, loose sand will in dry weather almost “stall” an empty buggy. North, the first mile is, In wet weather, a quagmire of the meanest kind of clay. West from Price’s corners the flrst eighty rods is, five months out of twelve about Impassible- The roads leading to either the village of Kalamo, Vermontville, Morgan, Woodland or Hastings are in far better condi­ tion than thore entering Nashville. Woodland with Its better roads, roller mill and railroad, instead of as former­ ly tributary to Nafhyllle is now a formidable competitor. Morgan with Ite elevator and gristing exchange trade, is cutting Into the grain trade that finds easier hauling to that point than over the clay beds between Nash­ ville and Mud Creek. If Nashville Is to hold the traffic naturally tributary to her, a radical improvement of sev­ eral roads must be made, no matter what the cost. What shall be done, and how? Is tbe question for discussion and declssion. Present Road Commissioner Hilton Is positive that the first requi­ site Is a supply of four-horse wheel scrapers. One of these will accomp­ lish wore than four times the work in one day that can be dune with ;the ordinary scoop scraper. In many places a stone crusher, breaking our ordinary “hard heads” in pieces one half inch to two inches square, is in ■ ... .8.■■■■■.' use. If ail the loose stones at the sides of the roads aud in the wagon tracks were broken up and used-as a covering for many of our clay bogs a devout thanksgiving would arise from the heart ot many a poor over-worked horae. The outlay for a crusher ami two scrapers which would be perhaps ail that might be required for a be-; ginning, would aggregate about a | thousand dollars, a* tax of but one-' tenth of one per cent, on the present valuation of the township. - The tax for this purchase against the heaviest I farm assessment of Nashville would be but a fraction over 17.00. As stat­ ed, many of our roads are a disgrace to our.townshlp, and we cannot afford t<f allow them to remain as they are. Let us decide, and as soon as possible, upon ; some system of Improvement other than the ordinary “slouchy" annual force of district road work. Yours for better roads, H. J. M. For the Finest Clothing, Giving to Hie Wearer Ease, Elegance and Endurance, You Must See Our Large and New Stock. In Fit, Finish and Fashion Our Goods are Unexcelled, And We Lead the Land in Low Prices CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, . GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, BOOTS, SHOES, . TRUNKS, VALISES, WALL PAfER AND CARPETS. AN INTERESTING COMMUNICATION. Warsaw, Indiana, Feb. S4th, 1892. EditcAi News:— It has occurred to me that possibly a letter from me, and this part of the moral vineyard might be appreciated by you, and of Interest to your readers, among whom I have so many friends, and all of them are more or less famil­ iar with my notorious associations with John .Barleycorn, and the aimless aud heedless life he led me, and the many hopeless days and bitter nights the insidious and treacherous monster caused me, and the sorrow and humili­ ation thus inflicted upon the loved ones at home, and all dear to me by the ties of nature. ■ But perhaps few are aware that after all of these years of suffering and degradation, and my many vain and fruitless attempts to break the fetters that bound me to this flend—man’s greatest enemy-ljam again a free man, and my health fully restored, both physically and mentally, and 1 now perform my labor vyith a clear head, a steady nerve, and an clastic step, as not before enjoyed since my happy boyhood days. All the honor and credit is due to the celebrated doctor, T. A. Borton, of the Plymouth Institute of this place, the “grand old man" who has rescued hundreds *f the “boys" ship-wrecked on the rocks of dlspalr, when not an­ other hand was extended to them in their pitiful and hopeless condition, and you will hardly be surprised when I tell you that they all love and rever­ ence their savior devotedly, and cheer fully obey every command of his, and promptly respect his every wish. As an illustration of the phenome­ nal influence or control the doctor ex­ erts over patients, a poor fellow In the last stage of inebriation was - recently brought to the institute, and that night while the doctor was absent from the “Refuge,” attending a ban­ quet in the city, the patient was vio­ lently attacked with the delirium-tremens, and in his madness became un­ managable, and broke down doors and attacked the inmates in a most fero­ cious manner, and all fled from the asylum to escape hls fury. A call for the police brought three sturdy fel­ lows, who marched the “terrible ex­ ample" off to the city jail, after which the doctor was notified, and the sym­ pathetic old gentleman promptly went to the prison, and asked for his “boy.” and the desperate fellow submissively followed “father,” as the boys now call him, back to the “retreat” and a single word or motion of the Unger was sufficient to compose him when­ ever he became demonstrative, and Anally put him to bed where he soon dropped into peaceful slumber, and awoke in the morning master of the fell destroyer, aud unconscious of the consternation he had caused in the building that night, his visit to the jail, or anything pertaining to the sad and horrible experience; and he graduated and returned home a happy and strong man, without the slightest knowledge of this Occurrence.. This is only one of the many similar instances where the doctor has never •hesitated, but calmly and firmly taken charge of these violent and furious subjects. The “stuffed prophet” in the village west ot here, or others of his caliber, may call this magnetism, mesmerism, will-power, or wnatever they please, but everyone of the boys will vigorous­ ly maintain that it is a subtle quality, inexpressible or unexplainable, occu­ pied with kindness, patience, and love —the greatest of all virtues. When I took my treatment last November, the Institute was in its in­ fancy, In swaddling clothes, I might say, but lb bas had a wonderful growth and has since been forced Into the large sanitarium in this* city, which has already become crowded and ad­ ditional buildings are to be erected at once. I am chief assistant to the doctor, and am kept busy almost day and night dealing out medicine to the “boys,” but I delight In the work as it affords me great pleasure to be of as­ sistance to the “boys in theditch.” The doctor abandoned a general practice which yielded him annually about ten thousand dollars to .devote his whole energy and undivided at­ tention to this great and glorious work, in which ho bas entered heart and soul, aud like a wise, kind and Christian father has the success and welfare of everyone of his “boya” at heart, and has assisted all who have come to him out of employment, and financially stranded, to good positions, so that all are happy and prosperous. This Is a beautiful and enterprising city, set in between three grassy lakes, which touch upon the edges ot the town. It Is a summer resort of even national renown, in fact the “Athens" of the great state. Here the Island Park Assembly meets every year, aud here people from the larger cities pass the warm weather in the pretty cottages that environ the shores of the lakes. Tbe handsome streets are lined with hospitable homes, many of which are thrown open for the reception of the patients, and they go and come as they please, seeking whatever relaxation suite their pleasure. The people are full of sympathy with the work of reforming drinking men; for with their owneyes they have seen some of tbe most unfortunate of their fellow citizens lifted up from lives of misery to resume places of use­ fulness and honor. "They have been tried at thb liar of a mother's love, of a wife’s respect, aud of a child’s affection, and the verdict has bwn unqualifiedly ‘guilty’.” Yours, Geo. F. Tbuman. SHIELDS And yon will find we deal fair and will save you money. A. 5. MITGHeLL, WINDMILLS. ■ THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. At Lee’s old Stand. WE ARE “INJT”! a—t:—r>jc—»-i—a V A « V/Tv—--- > A ■C’ NASHVILLE, MICH. In building, SASH and DOORS are the ONE thing that the Best seasoned and Best Made are the Only thing to use. Dewing & Son’s of Kalamazoo, are admitted by pur- . chaser, mechanic, and dealer to be the finest goods made, and the only doors and sash that are thoroughly seasoned. All the Dealers will claim to figure on them, but they cannot furnish them at any figure as we are the exclusive handlers of their goods here, and no one else can obtain them. Don’t fail to get figures on them. All other building material constantly on hand and prices guaranteed. See this space next week. FREE.CRAYON POBTRAITS -S& FRAMES To all our Subscribers for 1892. We, the publishers of “ North American Homes,’ In order to increase the cireubuion ol our lourna' subscriber to “North American lioi family journal tea monthly publication i CBlatioe: to^lay tt has qw 800.000. This obtained bv judicious, expenditure at money. W hat the proprietor of tbe //. y. U^rU has i ni nwraAlvM XVm k-—_ _ I.. —... ■_________ ___ . . KEGISTBATION NOTICE. Tbe board of registration for tbe village of Nasbvllle will meet al tbe office of the wilaee clerk oo Saturday. March IZtb, 1S92. Said board will meet al 8 o'clock, a. m. ami remain tn aeaalou during tbe day. Al) legal voters wboac names are not registered and who wish to vote.at the election to be held ou Monday, March 14th, 1502, are requested to come before raid board and have tbeir names registered. Dated at Nashville, March 2d, 1892. H. C. Zcacaxrrr, John Bru, 8. D- BaUBEB. Board of Registration. BEAD THE FOLLOWING 0EAND 30 DAYE’ OFFEB: any member of yner family, livins: lfe •l“’,Cr*ynn Portrait, and put I youagenuine French’ boxing r :d ; k. .:<■••• fr<- < : Cut H out u:, l r<r ! it r > , ,-u-r photo-j r ‘ «: - » v -t.Kh y-u .20 i ’ •, !’ .. Aj-J *I^f 1! ■ .u I . '.uJer. or Postal ^ctc, luado parable to E’a| . ■' ' ‘ NORTH AMBRIOAM HOMES PUBLISHING COn World Btikiit . In Tat WE ARE The Only Dealers IN NASHVILLE 21-37 Judge of ProUU*. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ' The best salve In tbe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcerx, rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed tn Rive {•drfect sav iaUctlon, or mouev refunded. Price 2S cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. CONSUMPTIV who Sen The TYCOON TEA � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-03-11.pdf ffcdd586acb096bee19a7a4d0b63276a PDF Text Text slivillr A'rvvs NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1892 VOLUME XIX AROUND HOME, BETTER ROADS. NUMBER 27 The Lentz Table Co. are now work­ REPUBLICAN TOWNttHIP CAUCUSThe Republicans of Castleton town­ Highway Commissioner Hilton and ing over thirty hands, and can not ship are requested to meet at the a number of tbe pathmasters of tbe keep up with orders. opera house In the village of Nash­ f\ Ciui Coeal ff«u/5Pap«rtownship met at at tbe office of The A TALE OF LOVE Every member of I vy Lodge, H. of ville on Saturday afternoon, March News last Saturday and took into con­ 19th. for the purpose of nominating Often OonvUncy to Change the sideration the subject bf Improving I IL, is wanted at Castle ball next Tues­ candlda.tes for township offices, ana ’ Tie Publish** Every Friday Morning the highways of thia township. Inter­ day evening. By order C. C. Mind. for the transaction of such other busesting and animated discussion was NMbvUl*. Michigan. inews as may properly be brought tiethe order of the meeting, showing the Fred VanOrsdal has received his fore the meeting. deep interest felt in this matter. It tobacco stock and Nashville now has Often Ends in Unexpected Bliai. By Order Com. Lbm W. Feioinrea,--------was finally decided to ask the town­ two cigar factories running. DEEPER THAN EVER IN THE JEW­ ship board to submit to the voters at --------- Editor and Proprietor. CASTLETON DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. tbe annual township election the ELRY, WATCH AND CLOCK It Is proposed to make the June The Democrats of Castleton town­ The guests of the Wolcott House question of purchasing three 4-whecl*-d races of this year such an event as to TRADE. ship will meet in-caucus at the town now eat viands prepared for them by and one 2-wheeled scrapers for the be long remembered in Nashville. hall on Main street, in the village of a new cook, and thereby hangs a -tale., township, the estimated cost of all beNashville, on Monday., March 21st, ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. *Tls a long tale, too, which contains iug about 8700. -This has since been Good nominations have been made 1892, at tw® o’clock, to nominate can­ HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR I now have the ihost elegant stock of material enough for a complete mod­ done and the township board have de­ for village officers, on'both sides, and didates for township officers, and to the above ever in Nashville. Prices ern novel, but which we shall attempt cided to let the people vote on the QUARTER YEAR QUARTER DOLLAR the election promises to be a warm transact such other business as may are low. Goods the tjpsL to briefly summarize for lhe delecta­ question. That It will be carried al­ one. ________ properly come before the meeting. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Everything War­ tion of our readers, that they may most unanimously we believe. With By Order Committee. ranted! the aid of these machines the high ­ have another exemplification of tbe Each subscriber will be noUflwt before hia Be careful what you send through fact that "truth is stranger than fic­ ways can be greatly Improved with a the mails. A Miss Staley now Iles In Mbacriation expires, and If be desires it eooCAUCUS, MAPLE tion” and that "love will find out the much less expenditure of labor than jail at Kalamazoo for sending an ob­ REPUBLICAN Unocd must remit for part or all <*•>«"; GROTE. otherwise the paper will be disconUnued with the prlmntiye tools now in use. scene valentine through the malls. way.” promptly at expiration of mbacrip'km. The Republicans of Maple Grove will For three years dr more Carrie Long Then after the roads are properly gut­ meet in caucus In McKelvey’s ball at has been an employe of the Wolcott, tered on the sides and tne center of Maple sugar still continues to come Maple Grove center on Thursday, and during all that time her steady tbe driveway built up, a top coating friend has )>een George Dickson. He of gravel or crushed stone should be In at a lively rate, and averages a bet­ March 17th, at 2 p. m., to place In nom­ terquality than In prior years. The ination a ticket for township officers. put on and the result will be that in a was steady, too, visiting Carrie proi>A full attendance desired. 26-27 ably on an average two or three times few years Castleton township will have price ranges from six to eight cents. By orde’ of Committee. solid, reliable roads, which can be de ­ a week. Several times the friendship AD 14U0 Bring In your Repair Work. . Horsemen, call at.this office when seemed to be upon the point of flOb pended on in all kinds of weather. Work guaranteed. And now good judgment should be yoa want bills or cards for your horses ■Soto urinating in a matrimonial alliance, EALAMO REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. the happy day having been set, so we used In electing a highway commis­ printed. We have a good stock of cuts Fine Engraving a Specialty. The republicans of Kalamo town­ 800| 14001 «00 are informed, several times, but some­ sioner and path masters. Elect road­ and will do your work well and cheap. ship are requested to meet at the town >0o_l_i«-tol_8aoo builders ’ every time In preference to thing as oft’ occurred to postpone hall In the village of Kalamoon Satur­ ■KcoTl 4.50 j 9.0QI 10 00'1 80l0G | 55.00 men who will let you put In your time the nuptials. • H. C. Hcibbs is preparing to open a day, March 26th, at 2 o’clock, for the led, j 5.50 I 15 00 | 30.001 55,00 | J0000 Some time in January, Carrie had resting in the fence corners, and we restaurant In the Cable building. A purpose of nominating candidates for -“*■* goisl restaurant is needed In Nash­ 'ownship officers and to transact such occasion to take a short vacat ion, and will soon have roads Instead of mud Butlneaa cards of 5 lines or lea*, *5 per year.holes. Improved the time by visiting an ville, and should receive a liberal pat­ other business that may pfoperly come local M>Ucea 8 rentaa line each InaeiUon. uncle named Cushman, at the city of ronage. before the meeting. By order of com­ BURNED TO DEATH. Marshall. Here-she met a nephew of Builnem lorali in local newa, 13X«- Dw line. mittee. ashville lodge, No-sm, f. a a. m. her uncle, Ernest Cushman by naruc, There were very warm times at th Regular meeting! Wednesday evening* I One of the saddest accidents ____ that postoffice Wednesday afternoon, when PROHIBITION an old flame, or at least a playmate of COUNTY CONVEN­ for a<hrertl»cmrat* requiring special position*. •nor before the full moon of each month. Vi*- her childhood’s happy hours, and to ever happened In Maple Grove oc-, the stove-pipe and chimney burned TION. w •ing brethren cordially Invited. Fl rut page advertisement* doable rate*. A prohibition county convention A. G. Mtnuuv, SecC. E. Robcok, W. M. know him was to love' him. Those corred at the home of Alex Ilemmer- out. Fortunately the danger sulMlded Obituaries, cards of thanks, revolutions of two sweet weeks passed with alarming ling last Friday morning. Mr. Hcm- without the assistance of the fire de­ will be held at the Good Templars' respect, etc., will bechanced for at the rate of hall in the city of Hastings, on- Satur­ NIGHTS or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lcdge^Na 87, rapidity, but were utilized to their merllng was away from home at the partment. & eta per line. Death and marriage tellers, K. ofP., Na»b»ille. Regular meeting •fullest extent, and when Carrie re­ time, sawing pickets for John Hinck­ simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. eranr TucMlay Indications are that Henry Roe and day. March 12th, 1892. to elect eight night at Uaatle Hall, orer H. turned to Nashville she did so, accord­ ley. Mrs. Hemmerling built a fife, in delegates to tbe state convention, Advertisements not accompanied by orders M. Lee'« alore. Vtrttinr brotbeni cordially ing to her story, as the promised bride the stove and went out doors to get Frank McDerby will go against each which meets in Grand Rapids March as to the length of time they are to run, will be •ekotued. J. E Waxncrros. C. C. of Ernest, saying that the 23d of an armful of wood; her two little other for the supervisorship of Castle­ 17th and 18th, and to transact such continued until t'rdertd out, and charged for E. A. Bkowk, K. or R A 8. March was set as the day on which children had not yet got up, but were ton this spring. However, there are, other business as may properly come accordingly. romping and playing In bed when other candidates talked, and the com-; before the meeting. she should become Mr«. Cushman. Each township ethodist episcopal church. All communications, advertisements, notices,1 Now then something must lie done she heard the t>aby scream; she blnatlon may be somewhat different. is entitled to Ove delegates in the Rkv. J. W. McALi-irraa, Paator. etc., must l>c banded In on or before Wednes­ dropped the wood and ran into the day p. m., to insure publication that week. I Mornlug Mrricca, 10^0; Sunday•cbool, 11:45; with her other affianced, so to avoid house to find the little one completely [ C. S. McMore will have the handling county convention. A full attendance Evening aerrlcea, 7 :W; Fra ver meeting eren complicating matters Carrie,gives is desired. By order-of Com. Settlements with advertisers will be made Tbnraday evening. Young People’* meeting orders to her companions at the hotel enveloped Fh flames; Mrs. II. having of quite a string of trotters th;- fiCteJuartcrlv—viz: On tbc first of January, April, evenr Tueedar evening. i to Inform Mr. Dickson when he calls presence of mind threw her dross sou, among them i*eing Dr. Lowery’s COLTS FOR BALE. al, and October. . , that she does not desire to continue around the little one and smothered l>eautlful "Pontiac Chief," from Has­ Mu sU. her acquaintance with him and that out the fiames, but not iiefore the tings. Charlie says he is going to put Two good road colts, by Barry Golddnst, one two year-old, one three-year! "Pontiac" In tbe twenty list this sum ­ child had been horribly burned. Dr. she refuses to see him. old, for sale cheap. Will lake good VanHorn was immediately summoned mer. ________ She pined tn thought. S-rfoe5d.y «««“”* -------------------- -----paper. Ed. Brumm. 27-28t And. with a green and yellow melancholy, but conld do but little to relieve the Tna Naw* Jon Rooms are tba beat-equipped She eat, like Putlonce nn a monument. We are glad to see the interest taken sufferings of the little child, and fordoing a first-class quality of Job Printing FOR BALE. Smiting at grief. H. YOUNG, M. D., Phyaician and Snr9t any In the tsxanty, amt our prices are always after lingering for nine hours In the in the agitation of the question of One cook stove. George calls and receives the unwel­ most Intense agony, It died. • geon, eo*l *lde Main St. Office hour* reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by better roads. This Is the crying need It is One heating stove. come message, but knowing the prize evident that the little one got out of । of tbe state of Michigan at the pres­ mall will receive prompt attention. One extension table. worth striving for, says softly to hlra-j txfl. when its mother went for the ent time, and should be persistently One kitchen table. F. WEAVER M. D.. Pbralciaa and 8ur- self, says he. In the language of the I wood and pulled a shaving out of the followed until attained. Let Castle­ One set kitchen chairs. geon. PrufoMionai call* protn pur at­ Immortal bard of Avon, stove to play with, which set Its ton be one of the pioneers. tended. Office one door aouth of Koeber Broo. Dishes, can net! fruit, etc. etc. night-dress on fire. The parents are •torr. Residence on State »trecL Mrs. Mart E. Miller. So he hldt^ hb time, and having grief stricken and have the sympathy The re-distrlctlngof Castleton town ­ la an incorporated village of 1,'AU Inhabitant*, been informed by Mine Host that his of the community. The funeral ser ­ ship has been completed by the town­ located on tbe Grand Rapid* Dirialon of the E. COMFORT. M. D., ftF For Sale—Twenty acres of visits to the house were unwelcome all vices were held Sunday at the Maple ship lx»ard Into two voting precincts. • Fhy«lciau and Surgeon. MlchiganOutml Railway between Grand Rapland, cheap; in corporation. Office tn Goucber building- Naahrille, Ml«b. around, he "seats himself upon his Grove M. E. church, conducted *by The division is made In the center of Ida and Jack»on. It Is located In ttia eastern ______ li. A. Durkee. pan ot Barry county, on Ui» line of Eaton, two melancholy” and wait* for her upon Rev. Henry Garrett. the township, mirth and south, dis­ of the beat and moat proaperoua agricultural EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. the street. The friendship Is renewed trict No. 1 registering and voting at WANTED. counties In the state, atxl Naahrille la right Walter Webster, I Nashville, and George lives again. Nashville, and District No. 2 at Mor­ democratic caucus. Three or four more men to cut bang In tbe heart of the beat farming exmrouJas. B Mills, ( Mich. Letters, bearing tender mewiges of gan. • aily in the two counties and don't care who Transact a general law and collection business. wood. . W. N. DeVine, love, flit ranidly lietwcen Nashville knows IL It is on the banks of Tbornapple Office over W. H. Klelnhnn’a store. DemOn Saturday evening last the------“ Morgan. People who keep chickens in the river, and there's good fishing in town aud and Marshall, however, ocrats of the village held a caucus at ■ear by tn almost every direction. Iu business L MARBLE writes Fim« Ixbcsamcb •• • • Tb-"M» wind'd poaUllona th-it can fly the town hall, elected Dr. L. F. Weav­ village should have enough consider­ NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS. men are active, cnU-rpri*lng and pro«perou& • in good, reliable companies, also AcciFrom tbe AnUtrctM to tbo Arctic sky; ation for their neighbors to keep their The spring examinations of teachers er chairman and W. S. Powers secre ­ They baye faith In Naahyilie and her future, dikt IxaCKAKCI in one of lhe beat compauics The heralds and ewtft harbingers that move Nothing Is more will lie held in the circuit court roop From eaetto wret on raibaMieeot lava.” tary, and put in nomination the fol­ poultry shut up. and are ready to put their hands down deep doing bu»lnca* tn the »tate. Call st Barry A aggravating than to have some one in th<- city of Hastings on the follow­ into tbetr pockets to help anything which they Downlug’k Bank for further particular*. 8 Aod lo! upon swift winged winds of lowing village ticket: clue's chickens tearing out your ing dates: think will help Nashrtllr In return. Ithrfsan Thursday and Friday, For president— Dr. L. F. Weaver. strawberries, etc. This is an evil March 3 and 4, regular. elegant new n-li>»>l budding aud one of tb8 4. HOUGH. Genelal insurance Agent. I love he comes, that other one, "tho* Friday, For clerk—E. J. Feighner. Having purcha»ed tbe Insurance buaiuew lost to sight, to mem'ry dear," and one beet village schools h> tlie state. It ha* tout which Is permitted to a shameful ex­ March 25, special. Friday, April 29. For assessor—Henry- Roe. good chU'cb-8, MetbodUt Eolscopal, Congrc- of W. E. Grigg*. 1 am better prepared thou Saturday appears upon the scene. He tent In Nashville. special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ For treasurer—WyE. Buel. gaUonal, Et angelical aud Catholic, and a Bap- ever before to write Insurance In reliable com- is cordially made welcome, and spends sire to write for diplomas may attend >tat society « HU a line ball In a brick block panlea. Office In F. AM. Bank.____________ Sunday with Carrie at the home of her For marshal—Wm. G. Brooks. it has a go 4lj nnmia-r of fine brick business It is related that a director recently either of the specials. All will pro­ For street commissioner—W. •G. parents In- the country. Everybody block*, and some nut so flue, but whose occu­ C~ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. visited a country school and was in­ cure legal cap (taper and be on hand Brooks. smiles but George, who sits on the • Always pars tbe bigbest ca*h price pant® do a gwxl business neveribeleaa. It lias vited by the teacher to give out the promptly at 9 o’clock. Preserve this For constable—Henry C. Wolcott. two grain elevators, two grist mill*, one saw for Poultry, amo veals and light pigs, on Reel fencc_and whistles "Walt ’till tbe Enoch Andrus, For aidermen -Dr. W. H. Young, spelling lesson. "Egg pit," the direc­ notice. Clouds Roll By " Tuesday evening ■dll, two pillar cxunslon table factories, one street near 8. D. Bar tier’s mill. _______ ____ Commissioner. tor said. The children were abused aloe and in>n works; wool carding, spinning Ernest calls on Carrie again and spends L. J. Wilson, B. B. Downing. knitting factory: one planing mill, one for not learning their lesson, and final­ a few happy hours in her sweet pres­ Plymouth Eggs, very fine, windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, ly the teacher looked at tbe book, i CT . ................... -.........Rock . ence. Wednesday morning he bids her WE’VE HEARD IT WHISPERED ;where she saw the worn the director -'inO' 2.’ c^*11 woe creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ setting, an affectionate farewell, after inform­ ment, one wagon and carriage factor)-, one P '-• 2C h27 B illy Smith. been trying to give out: Egypt. 26-Z7 I.:t ing her that the cards are printed, That no man can "raise the devil", had ■ machiue atop, two banks, one opera house, awaiting the happy day "when thou’lt without lowering himself. a good hotel, one newape|>er and job printing . FOR BALE, •ffice, and tbe usual number nf »l>o(«, etc. It We are glad to announce the coming be mine.” But, though he knows it That too much manle syrup some­ Seventeen acres good cleared laud, 14 ha* tine atrecU, pretty aud sub-tantial homes, r. HARRY LEWIS. Veterinary Denti.t not,’tls a last farewell, Hk^ Wolsey’s times induces "that tired feeling”. 'of the Kalamazoo college male quar­ acre-in win at, two miles north and ao vacant bouses, tbc »>c-t <>f water, good tette, which will appear at the opera and Surgeon. IMaeoac® of all the Domeoli“ForewcU, a long farwell. to nil my grootnaMl •ocicty, and all the other adjutages requisite That a suburban resident of Nash­ house Tuesday evening, March 22d. one mile cast Of Nashville. Also one Thl» !• th* oUU> of man:^t<MhiT he pula forth cated Antthali trrated Scientifically. DeulUtry for a pleasant place of residence. In short, It1 black road mare, eight years old; one ville has taken a new wife on trial. They will be accompanied by Miss ta a bright, lively, progressive town; with a 1 a Bpedoltv. Examine my method* of operat­ That it never makes children better Leila A. Stevens, who is instructor of good road wagon; one good single har­ good, steady, substantial grown., U as good ing on the horaca’ mouth and be convinced. Ha«mx Lbwia VS a market as there is In the reulral p -rt of thei Term*, caab. to tell them "they are too ugly for any music in the Kalamazoo college and Is ness. Will be told cheap: terms rea­ NtabviBe, Mich. II. E Downing. use." a general favorite wherever beard. sonable. which to live at>d «fo M. FOWLER, D. D.8. Office over O. D. That the Shields Windmill Co. will Mr. Perry, recitation 1st, will also be FARM FOR SALE. Poor fellow! ’Ere yet his passionate • Spalding**, Ha»Unga Mich. Vitalised air with them. sell twice as many mills this year as Good farm of 47 acres, fair house, kisses grow cold upon her lips, she OUR AGENTS. given fur liie paiulrts extraction of teeth. new liank barn, well watered with weds another. Wednesday evening last. T. E. Niles has done a good piece of spring brook, good orchard, seven Tbc following ;>er*on» arc autborixrd to re­ That married men like to play "ring George came down resolved to do or JM1TH A COLG ROVE, Lawyer*. work this week in straightening up ceive money for Tas S«w» and receipt tbere- ■J Clement Smith, t Haalingt, die! He met his love upon the street, around a nwy" Just as well as the C. L. Glasgow’s store building, which I acres timber. W 111 sell on easy terms Philip T. Colgrove. I Mich. told her of his love iu passionate younger fellows. or will trade for house and lot In had settled to one side so bad I v that ■ Preaton K. Jewell words no memory' of the other could That "buckiug the tiger" Is losing It appeared ai»out to fall over Into the Nashville, Charlotte or Battle Creek. Awyria. AME8 A. 8WEEZKY, C. E. Nickerton 32tf Tiios. E. Niles. Attorney and Co tenor at Law, ana resist, and like young Lochinvar, rode its popularity as a zoological amuse­ alley. It has now been straightened Johnston McKelvey away to the south bearing his love ment in Nashville. Harilng*. Mich. Solicitor tn Chancery. L. R. Ce»«n» up in good shape, and will recdive Patrons holding cards, for dic­ with him. Thursday the license was ■ H. H. Chureh That the agitation fot\ better roads other repairs. The ware room will, Vermont v 11 Jc, procured and returning to Nashville, is taking firm hold of 'the people of we understand, be ceiled and con­ tionaries must present them before . J. W. Wright IA M. WOODMANSEE. Dellwood, ATTOMNKT at law, . - Milo Duell D • March 15. After that time they will Etamsrk, ' Vermontville, Michigan. they were joined In holy wedlock by Castleton township. verted into a fine store. Wil) Write Sbaytown, Elder Philip Holler, and are now at be considered void. That The News premium pictures C. 8Palmerton Woodland, C. L. Glasgow. home to their many friends at George’s J. F. 8>rw*rt are very handsome and are bringing Lake Oiierea The News job rooms will be in . J. N. Cotret T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- home in Maple Grove. , Carlton Center. us lots of new subscribers. readiness to turn out election tickets MAPLE sugar. ** ING OFFICE OF And Ernest, well, evidently Ernest Coals Grave, Palmkktos A Smith, in the most rapid manner possible That when some fool kid falls off Sap-pans and evaporators from No. Isn't In IL Hastings, Womliand, Mich. the top of tbe stand-pipe The News with correctness. Extra pains should 18 or 20 sheet steel, 12 and 16 qt. buck­ W. 8 Adrin* Moran, J. M. Smith, ibe pn*tma»’er be taken by the secretaries of the re­ ets from IX tin, sugar tins and syrup will have a good- item of news. Sunfield, Ju*Uce of tbe Peace. Noun Public. Ed R*w Woodbury, spective party caucuses to furnish cans. Twenty years experience and Th^t there’s mapy a slip Ix’tween Levi Klnyoi. Cevian. a "dead sure slnch” and a nomination. their list of candidates to the Election work and prices guaranteed. Come In J. A Birch*rd Bellevue, Board In a clear legible hand, special and sec me. HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK A liiekt Sklleck. - R « RHThis is also applied to elections. Dowling, NASHVILLE, ipCH. I pains being taken that full names of Glasgow’s Hardware. That some of our citizens won’t vote candidates be given. at the election next Monday because Paid im Capital, $00,000 WANTED. The Harvest Additional Liahilitt, they don’t want to give away the fact >00,000 50,000 table squares3x3—32 In. white that they can’t, read. Bad roads lead to profanity; they ash and red oak. For prices and Total Guaraxtkk, - >100,000 Depends something on the seed. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. That there Is many a church mem­ make men swear. Baa roads lead to other Information call at factory. (Incorporated under the law* of the state of Intemperance; men think It necessary ber who would be scared almost to Lentz Table Oo. ' Michigan.) The republicans of the village met death if he could only feel his own to fortify the Inner man with a few In caucus at the town hall on Fndav spiritual pulse and find out how near drinks to enable them to stand the C. D. Rkkhk, PrrridenL Paying for Forma from On® Crop. evening of last week, pursuant to call. dead he is. G. A. TmcmaW, Vice Pre*. long journey through the mud. Bad C. A. Hough, Cashier Ellhu Chipman was elected chairman roads leads to cruelty; even the kind­ Gov. John Miller, of North Dakota, and E. M. Everts secretary. Follow­ The local option vote in Eaton est hearted dHver often has to stimu­ relates an Instance of what is )>eing DIRECTORS: _ ing is the ticket nominated: county went “dry” by a majority of late a willing team with the lash. accoiuplished by farmers in the Red C. D. Bini. C. W. Rxitx, For president — Win. Boston. Bad roads lead to poverty; the wear over 1,600, but we understand the River Valley, of Minnesota and Not th H. R DicxixooN, L. E. KsarriN, For clerk—Henry C. Zuschnllt. “wet” folks will contest the legality and tear on wagons, harness and an­ Dakota. He said S. J. Leland, near W. H. Kianufii. 0- A. Tbcmax. For assessor—Frank McDefby. N. A. Fvllxk. of the election, claiming that the pro­ imals knocks off a large per cent, of his town of Dwight, N. D., bough’, l«0 For treasurer—John B. Messimer. ceedings were not according to law. profit. ________ acres of land In the spring of 1891, for For marshal—J. M. VanNocker. 8C,600, and raised crops that season *5 N ABH VILLE MARKET REPORT For street commissioner—J. M. Van­ The Sackett Comedy company played There are some farmers who know worth the salarv of a government Nocker. five night* of this week, at the opera how to talk sense. Listen to this one: clerk, In exceaa of the cost of ills farm, For constable—J. II. Harper.house, tolight audiences, playlng‘‘Clty 1 know by experience that If we pay as per the following statement: LANDRETH’S Trustees—Leander Lapham, Steph­ Life” Monday evening, "Passiun’s our merchants what we owe them, 4,190 bu. of wheat at 85c, *3.561 50 SEEDS en L. Hicks. M. H. Palmer. day evenin evening, "Mabie and then tin u want to buy buy goods in quaoSlave” Tuesday 690 bu. of ngta, at 30c, 197.00 <*day and hut [title* and ^2—__ - pay cash, t. we can buy as Heath" WedDeu— evening, ' Total ... *3,758.50 laks. la .cheapat cheap at home, quanl quantities considered, nifeht "Burr Oaks. ” The company is ‘ Did you ever stop to think how far a; Deducting cost of laud. 2.600.UU little Ill-humor spreads? If you are I one of the best which has visited as anywhere In the world: and again, Writ® for 1<WS H. W- LANDRETH, *^5; cross those around you get the conta-1 Nashville In years, and should they who will buy one of our farms In the Caxatogaa. •1,158^0 vicinity of a village all run down for Leaving • j< ■ glon and spread it: one cross tuan can •i see fit ever to return would be warmly B-inu OitKKtt. Mro* Cases of thia kind arc — . The bad condition of the lack of support? If we want a prosso <**intu*on •M sour a whole community if he hap-1j welcomed. welcome ._ | Rut*OI . _ _____ . .. ‘ I..rd t roads in prevented a large attendance penms town we must keep all tbe । that they are a drug In the news mar* --2. pens to meet en<»ugh people when his 1 roads I* lll-bumor is on him. ’ ^m tb< money iu It we can. > ket out west. ;ue country. TJ1E [ipSJIl/IUE HEUZS j-ieels oVer fiead! TERMS: Watches on the Install1 ment Plan at Cash » Prices. * ADVERTISING RATES VuuT G. €. <3oocJv?ir). BUSINESS DIRECTORY N K M JOB PRINTING. W NASHVILLE I R W W 0 D S J T Good Seeds Good �’■ ■■= ■ ■' . ""'-T OKK ON THE BIG FAIR' -----------------------------------। racing, are: INFORMATION CONCERNING ITS PROGRESS. A ppcMraticu at the BuUUlns*- A Chicago comspondent sends out data which will give the reader i n Idea of the scope and magnitude of the CoHanibtan Exposition and of its present status and prospects. The figures are brought up to n very recent date, nnd they present a large amount of informatibn regarding the great international project. ' The Exposition is undrr Lie auspices , of the United States Government. Its i participants include not onlp the United Stalos Government and the forty-four States and five Territories of the Ameri­ can Union, but also nearly every foreign government. Its internali< nal charac­ ter is assured. The foreign nations and colonics which thus far have-determined t3 participate In the Exposition, and tho amounti of ■their approprlatiin*. made or. officially .proposed, os far as information concern­ ing them has been received at headquarters, orc the following: ArgaatiDo Bo, public. * ‘ Tho aggregate expenditure by the States ami Territories is expected to reach $5,000,000. •hh>. Thus iDUn fur, inr, data Uulu fur lur the vne i twenty-I ‘ wo States,. as .projJ | : buildings on t • 1)0 003 lOCLOWHaa *3............. Uracil; (Colombia.. Coala Hie. Jknraaik... Xtanlah W Xgypi (Inform!) Gornuuiy......... BarbsdoM.... BrltiahCoiatnbiB........ Br’ah Gulani BriUth Hon- GQO.OOi enjrti................... HcudurM.......... 1C0.030 Italy dnfonuali JOQ.OO F.ry.Urt*........ G50.7G5 100,10.1 !*p»a.................. tfcxlco............... 123.C0C IXetbar tauda liufonnab.. Du ohOaloaa 400,OfO dateale*.......... Malta.............. Maahonalaud N•w 8o u Ih Meara jca. Orang o State ... Paraguay.. I’rrrla......... 7,£00|ftauia. 25.010 r-*— 4-3,10Ub■an IXtulngo. ■tai................. 2J.0T4 Spain • 10.033 as.uo 115,(0) 12,ao 23.CCU rurkoy. is.roQ; ThiriynlnMUitiJM. T»«uty-four colonial. er ted, fifive been received at headquar­ Interret on dopoelUi ters. These structures, for the most .*23.754,183 Total part, will bo two stories in height, will To the resources will be added future average about 30 by 75 feet in dimen­ Interest on bank deposits ami future sions,” and will rest nil the way from subscript ions'to stock. New subscrip­ $10,900 to $1OT,000 each. tions ..ro coming in daily, and the The Exposition tliull.lli K«. amount 3’hleh will thus lie realized Is The size and cost of the great Exposi­ certain to be large, though' i/ow much-it tion buildings are Indicated in the fol­ will be can now only be gurmised. An lowing table:increr.se of $200,000 from thefc sources is a safe estimate. On the other hand, Dimotisome deduction must be made for de­ iu sloni la Ctrnt. Eulldlnga. linquency in the payment of subscrip­ acr<-«. feel tions to stock. Thus far, r.O per cent, of 61.500,000 the subscribed amounts has been called 30.5 2Ci x 26. Lfi 435.000 for, and $3,433,800, or more than 60 per Administration... 5 G Mino........................ XA x 73 cent., has been actually paid In, quite a 1 345 x 63 5.5 401.0)3 UU i.b.-r of subt-crib. rs having volun­ Electricity 5.6 iTsntportatlou... 2W x M5 370.0 0 tarily paid up in full without waiting for • An mx. 435 x 9O> Woman** 1 19 x 3fS 133 IU0 the t-uecesslve calls. The BUbsorlbeni j .■». x to 3 7 Alt t.alletlu. C7.',030 number about 30,000. Among subscrib­ - Annexe. CH. | 33'3 x ICO ers there have been nearly 500 deaths, Fisheries 165 X 305 £21,000 and this, together with impoverishment, • Annexes (2). 13* dl'm'r .B Horticulture 2» x WS 300.(03 etc., has caused thus fur a delinquency • Grrsnhousos (I 24 x 13) :5.000 -» in collcotions of between 7 and 8 per D.e Mocb-ncry.............. 412 X b4<) 1.23 ,OUO cent, of the amount due. This is less 0.2 4X> x 55. ■ Annex. ■ Power Hou.e.. DOX 401 •z.i thin was anticipated. Making a very • Dumping W’rkt 77 x N . 83.000 liberal allowance for delinquencies, the • Marin no Shop.. IM) x 25 1 Bolivia appropriated $10,000 for pre-. 11 ia in ary expenses, and authorized its Itiesident to draw on the regular diplojnatlc appropriation for any further »um ■needed, the whole amount estimated to b« necessary being $100,000. Of Ecua­ dor's $125,000, the city of Guayaquil furnishes $*25,000. Paraguay has author­ ized its President to spend whatever sum may be necessary to hav«^the*coun­ try creditably represented. It is reportted that $25,000 of expenditure is conjteinplated. Mexico hus vote<l $50,000 for preliminary expenses. No doubt is felt that the balance of tho $750,900 pro­ posed will be forthcoming. It Is assured Agrlrulluro............. 1 W) X that quite n number of the appropria­ • Annex................. 3 0 x • A. «*b!y Ha!l,et< 125 X tions named aliove will be Increased. .................... , 2 S X From information received at Exposi­ Forestry Saw 5JHL.................. ' i >S X tion headquarters, it can be said to be Dairy ; 10> X next to certain that soon there will bo Live block (31 .... . 05 x • Par111 a Sheds.. Cat! no Music Hall WO 55i 45 533 30 2x) 2<J x 449 120 x 2 0 120 x 2X> 9.2 >.8 C18.CC0 100.0CD 1O>. 0) 35.003 3-.0XJ as 4 333.C0) 40 0 :? 1210,(00 153. H 3 3 .3 js a 150.4 § 8 §■ 345 x 415 ItnltatiooBal- > tleahlp........ | S0.23X 3*6 lUinola btato 1G0 x 45) Wing. (2)., It 7.791,000 (Includingeonnectlna jcri«ty!e, anMixisTOATiosf Bt'innisa. added to the above list Norway and Sweden, Hungary, Switzerland, Canada, and several others. At a low estimate, the total of the appropriations of foreign nations will reacn $5,000,000. Nearly all of the participating nations will erect buildings in the Exposition grounds, Building sites have already been selected for (treat Britain, Ger­ many, Japan, Turkey, Mexico, Peru, Brazil, Ecuador, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Chill. The buildings of foreign nations will present most varied contrasts In respect t« size, architecture, and adornment. The United States Government has appropriated thus far $1,509,000, of which $400,000 -was set apart for its building, and $25o,00ii, approximately, been drawn for the cost of five ses­ tina of the National Commission, two sessions of the Board of Ladv Mana­ gers, the salaries of tbe officers and em­ ployes of these two bodies, and'tho ex­ penses of three special agents of the Treasury Department who were sent to E-rrops to explain to Jorelgn commissions and govemmouts tho regulations of the department governing the importation of exhibits. A considerable portion of the remainder lias been spent in prep­ aration of tlie Government exhibit by the board having the matter in charge. The Inst three are being' erected, tho first two by the United States Govern­ ment and the third by the State of Illi­ nois. The visitor, however, will natur­ ally class them among the great Exposi­ tion structures. Tho Exposition buildings, not includ­ ing those of the Government and Illinois, have also a total gallery area of 45.9 acres, thus niakinc their total floor space 199.7 acres. The Fine Arts building-bus 7,835 lineal feet, or 145,852 square feet of wall space. All of tho annexes will bo scarcely loss Imposing and architecturally beau­ tiful than the main buildings themselves. The livestock sheds, which will cover nn immense area as indicated, are to be constructed as inexpensively us possi­ ble without marring tho general archi­ tectural effect. The power houses, pumping works, etc., uro to bo exhibits in themselves, and so constructed as to be readily inspected by visitors. There will bo several Exposition buildings In addition to those named, but data con­ cerning them are not yet fully deter­ mined. Among them will be a Press building, in which every possible con­ venience and accommodation for the En-ss representatives of tho world will o provided; and a reproduction of tho Spanish convent. La Ilabida, in which a wonderfully complete collection of Co- Twenty-six States and two Territories, thus far, have made appropriations for their representation at the Exposition, as follows: • 33,003<N. Hampshire CslHornta. iiitooi.:. Indiana. 10,000 N. CaroUna ».«» N. Dakota . 8u0 0(0 Ohio.............. Msrencbus'ti. Nebraska..... 150.1X0 W joining.. 50,0*0 50.003 Total.... ED. POWERS’ 7J0.0C0 Total........H.004.5M tral a.. Taamanli Trinidad SMOKE SH.KD Great Britain.. 2U.C00 31.000 25,001 85,000 10.',000 300.00 sw 15.0 0 ioo.au 4-1.00 C5.E0J 10.000 SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE Michigan Central Vloiorta.. .. .. '^uatomaln .... HUMOR OF TUE WEEK thirty and one-half acrea of flooring are laid, aqd tbe superstructure is begun. The huge steel trusaes for the aroof, f 0HUN0 which together will contain more metal 'stories told by funny men MOMu by 50 per cent, than tho • Brooklyn OF THE PRESS. bridge, will soon be raised. M0,5B,4M Art Galleries—Basement and floor are ______________ „ , completed, and the brick walls have Add to this the __________________ amount estimated to be necessary for buildings ($8,000,000), I reached an average height of ten feet and the grand total sum to be expended I above tho second fluor. More than f thi* Great Ccngh Core i* by the Exposition Company stands at 5,00^,000 brick hre already laid. li in the history of medktoe. $18,530,453. This does not include, of Fisheries—The gallefy trusses ofc tho authorized to sell it on a pos­ course, tho expenditure by the United main building are plwed. and the Iron itive guarantee, a test that nn other cure can sueThe artist in aquarelles had made States Government, the States of the framework of both pavilions is completed.. cessfully stand. That it may become known, Union, or foreign countries. Of this j Forestry—This is about three-fourths n striking picture of an old soak with the Propnetors, at on enorooaz expense, are$18,530,453, about $17,000,000 must bo i flnlskel, and will bo occupied by tho a nose that was something to be placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home pttid out before the gates of the Expos! - ; model-makers until spring, when th© proud of. tn the United States and Canada. If you have tioff are thrown open to the public, on outside rustle work jvill will be bo put on, and iWcll, Colonel," he said to a gen­ a Cou^h, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, far «« __ A _which *-tn the temnorary roof will be replaced K.. . by a May 1, 1S9.1. The total ___ amount tleman from Kentucky whn was look­ 1: will cure yoc. If your child has tbe Croup, the Exposition Company has {Mild out up thatched one. ing at the painting, “what do you or Whooping Cough, aw it promptly, and relief Dairy—All the columns are up to the to date, Tor all purposes. Is $2,779,707. is sure. If you dread that insidious disease think of my water color?" Consumption, use it. Ask your Dru£Rist for Owing to the present enormous demands roof line, and the gallery floor is being “Is that what you call it?" in­ SHILOH’S CURE, Price ro cts., 50 cts. and laid. of construction, the expenditure is now quired the Colonel, taking a closer W6rk on the Illinois State Building Ji.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lathe, running at nearly $1,000,000 a month. and on tbc United States Government view. Building is being pushed rapidly. The. In view of the showing given above, a imitation Battleship is completed to the "Well, It’s away off in my opinion." statement of tbc Expcs.tionta resources deck level. "Why?” inquired the artist, great I» will be found interesting in this connec­ Tht Niagara Fall* Routt." Insurance is placed and Increased on disappointed. “What’s the matter tion. the buildings as their constKuetion pro­ Grand ItQpl<!■ BMvlaiou. Etce'x Rubfcriptlon........... •5,73L«» ceeds. Tho amount now carried is with it?” City of Uh ca<o bond*.... “ Matter cnaugh," said the Colonel, s*U> recatpta, lti.0W.CO3 above $1,000,000. During tho Exposi­ “There ain’t any water In pProaiwctlva *noo*al C mco>.lon. and j>rlvlloge 1.500.W) tion, It Is estimated, not less than $150,­ testily. EmItm”sov. i,5re.too 000,000 or $200,000,000 of'insuranco wlll the world that will put a color like h.tn-it Exprcu,... be carried on the buildings and exhibits. that tin a man's nose, and I’ll bet you Dav Fxpo-«............. All possible precautions are taken the price of the picture on It."—De­ New Y>*k.F.xprcM,. against Are. Tho Exposition grounds troit Free Press. uro already provided jrith a full equip­ ment of fire engines and apparatus. 3.23 a. m. Pacific Exprri, In the construction, of the buildings ra!.............. .............. about 00,000,000 feet of lumber and Mull.......................................... 18,000 tons of steel and iron will be used. 8.42 p. m. Grand Rapid* Expraw,.. In their adornment will be utilized nearly 84.000 pieces of ornamental “staff" work, of which about on -third are already completed. AURICVUTCRSL DCILDISG. lumbtiH relics and allied exhibits will be gathered. Tbe total cost of the Expo­ sition structures alone is estimated at $8,000,000. In several of these States the appro­ priatlons made are only preliminary, The amount ($8,000,000) which the and will be largely increase-d. Colorado, Epoflitlon Company expects to expend Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Now upon buildings represents less than oneJersey, and West Virginia promise Inhalf of its total estimated expenditure creasod appropriations. In Colorado, an for the great enterprise. Following are additional $50,000, approximately, has b»<n voted by th© counties, and In In­ estimates of various other expenses pre­ pared by the Grounds and Buildings diana about $10,000 has been raised by .Committee: < school pupils and teachers. In Caii.» 450,403 fonita, too. some j>f the counties ar© ma . BAUQ supplementing th© Rtato appropriation. . 1X7,COO . 70,000 Nine States which, owing to constitu­ . a*.uw tion restriction, or other prohibitive rea­ son, made no World's Fair appopriatlon, have held State conventions and formed 100,0V organizations of the stock-subscription Sv.nro •ort for raising the amounts deemed a,oao Saint Distaff's Day and Plough Mon­ day arc no longer honored even in're­ mote corners of tho world; had it not been for Shnkspeare, Twelfth Night might also have sunk into oblivion. In tho merry and leisurely old days of England, people were in no hurry to re­ sume wotx after a season of pleasure, and Christmas festivities lasted until Twelfth Day. Then camo Saint Distaff s Day, when every one was supposed to resume his ordinary avocations. Th© men wont to the field with the oxen and the plough, while tho women began their spinning. But tho plough was soon' de­ serted and the men came back to steal into the house and try to set fire to tho women’s flax. It was tho woman’s privilege to punish this libertjr by duck­ ing the men with pails of water.' What sports would follow f r the rest of the day after such a beginning may bo imagined, and it may be well believed that Saint Distaff’s votaries did not far profane ins day by work. Before all thought of revelry was finally put aside an<l sober duties again held complete sway there was ono more rustic festival. Plough Monday, tho Monday after Twelfth Day. This was a second day on which labor became a more pretense. As long ago i s the Roman Church was tho established ono of England certain candies were kept burning in tho churches on this day as an offering to secure the prosperity of the plough man's labor through tho year. The money for these candles was collected by tho ploughmen themselves in a way that gave no small opjiortunlty for bovine wit and rndn jollity. The men of a con­ siderable tract of country would meet an 1 form a fantastic procession, in tho midst of which they dragged a plough, dot orated with many colored ribbons and such other ornaments as they had at hand. The processton was led by a man dressed as a woman ond known as Bessie, whose burlesque dances and antics would naturally furnish no small part of the amusement. Bessie carried a money-box, and as the merrily dis­ union <1 crowd went on from house to house, contributions were demanded everywhere. Woe to the rich man who falletl to respond to the call, for then the genuine fun of the day.was thought to bu inorder. A company of the swains would thereupon jteizc the, ropes by which tbe plough was dragged, and be­ fore the rivn man knew it the ground In front of his door would be neatly ploughed up. Thus did the punishment fit the crime, though it may bo sup|>osed that this penalty was seldom actually inflicted when it could be so cheaply averted. Under the Protestant faith th?ro were no candles for Plough Mon­ day, but the money was long collected in the same way, and it was used to keep the lights burning In some public bouse where tho ploughmen drank to their own prosperity. net resources, os estimated, stand, In round numbers, at $23,350,000. or about $4,825,000 in excess of the total esti­ mated necessary expenditure. But of the resources the gate leccipts, concessions and privileges, and t-alvage, representing a total of $13,0(0,100, are not only’estimates butaie necessarily prospective. They cannot.be realized even In part until the exposition opens and is in progress. Th - salvage from I hear that Captain Osborne, the the disposal of the buildings cannot, of coqree.bc lodzcl until after the fair husband of the la^ly who figured so closes. It follows that the recourses unpleasantly in the recent great pearl available previous to the opening of the trial in London, Is about to be trans­ exposition, by which’ time, as explained ferred from the carbineers, who are above, $17,r.00,000, approximately, must in garrison at Edinburgh, to somg b? expended, are cut down to ab.iut cavalry regiment serving In India. $10,750,COO. It will l»e seen that about $6,230,000 must be provided for in so n© Life in England Just now can scarcely lie agrccame to him, and out in India manner. he may In time forget the cruel man­ Tho actual etei tion of tho exposition ner in which he has been deceived by buildings bega i in Juno, 1891. Now all his wife. Captain Osborne is the of them are being pushed rap'd-’y toward smallest dragoon in the carbineers, as complt tlon, and already several are un­ well as the most dl'mlflfitive officer In der roof. About 4,000 werkmeu arc em­ the army, and during his first period ployed. Work proceeds day and night. of service in India tbc natives laughed Woman's Building—This is farthest at him and asked whatever was advance 1 of all. It Is roofed, and al­ most completed exteriorly. Covered Kalsar-1-Hlnd (the Empress of India) and adorned with “staff," it appears like doing to have such a little officer in a marble palace. The furnishing of the the British army. Some people talk of a divorce for little Captain Os­ interior is proceeding. Mines Building—Tho framework is borne, but he could not get IL Mrs. up, and finishing touches*are being put Osborne can be sentenced to*punish­ on tho iron and glass roof. The “staff" ment for what she has done, but can is being applied. not be touched In any way for the Electricity—Framework completed up to gallery floor, and nearly all of the great wrong she has Inflicted upon great steel trusses for the roof in place. her husband, blasting forever (he life Horticulture—-The pavilions are up to of the gallant and Innocent little the roof line. Tho west curtain is roof­ Officer.—New York Recorder. ed, and the windows being placed. Tho iron work of the dome is being put in There arc hopes of Introducing the position. magic lantern as a means of signaling Transportation — Framework practic­ at sea. When so used the lantern ally completed, as also r<Jof sheathing over galleries. Clear-story tiusjes are will be called tbe “Lucigraph.” It will have slides in the shape of sten­ beinf raised. Administration—Structural work of cil plates, each with a letter or figure The screen is a flag th© four pavilions completed and exteri­ cut in IL or covering being applied. Iron work in stretched in a conspicuous part of the place up to base of dome, 170 feet from ship, on which the letter of the slide ground. Is projected. By the help of glasses Machinery Hall—Floor and 6,000 sup­ the distant ship reads the letters. porting piers completed; superstructure going up, and foundation for annex be­ Italian opera in New York has ing laid. net proved successful, but a cake­ Agriculture—Interior columns and walk in Madison Square Garden has gallery girders and joists in position, and the great iron columns supporting enriched Its managers beyond all the roof being placed. Of the 7,000,000 dreams of avarice. feet of lumber which tho building will Temperance is a bridle of gold; he contain, more than half is already util­ who uses it rightly Is more like God ized. Manufactures and Liberal Arts—The than mam 11 Stranger—Why do you make the letters so large, uncle? Mr. Elpper—.Well, boss, de resi­ dents ’roun’ here air pow’ful ignerlnt, nn’ 1 fought I’d make de letters so big dat de smallest chile cou’.d read um.—Puck. And tho Xjtwyor h'nltil •• I Do!" “Have you’flxed up my will?" said the sick man to Lawyer Quillins. "Everything ns tight ai you can make it?" “Entirely so." “Well, now, I want to ask you some­ thing—not professional, but as a plain, every-day man. Who do you honestly think stands the best show of getting the property?’—Washing­ ton Star. “How did she take your offer of marriage?" “She asked me what I intended to do with her after I married her." “A prudent girl.” “I told her I would hire a 11 it for her and she said living in a flat with a flat would be a rather flat ex­ istence." • “That wasn’t very flattering, though it wasn’t a flat refusal.” > “It was a flat failure, neverthe­ less." “So the whole thing may be said to have fallen flat?" “Exactly.”—New York Press. 8howln< lila Generosity. Tourist (about to leave the hotel, examines his bill. To head waiter)— “Is th6-attendance included?" "No, sir; that is left to the gener­ osity of the traveler." “Rut supposing I am not generous." “Then, sir, It’ll lie 2 francs a day, or 6 francs for three days." “Ab! then I prefer being generous for once; here’s a franc and a half.”— Exchange. NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST Sc. Cigar IX THE Scientific American Agency for a Patents For tnfonnalkju *a,<1 fw* Handt»ck write to MUXN * CO, an Bboauway. Nxw Yohs Oldest bnreau tor securtnu patents in Ameri Scientific American lareyit ctrcnletlon of any adcnUflp paper lathi world. Splnodidir UluMrated. No Intanirrr.t without n. Weekly. «XOO • After Breakfast, After Dinner, After Tee NATIONAL SOARDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market. ---- MANUFACTURED BY---- J~Io(jgbtor) “I'm going to enlarge my pajxir," remarked the editor to the farmer. “So am I,” was the response. “Why, you haven’t got any paper," exclaimed the puzzled editor. "Not like yours, may be, hut I’ve got a note out for $‘250, and I’ve got to enlarge It to $500 or sell off half my farm. Qros. NASHVILLE MICH. PATENTS Csrestr. and Trad r-M «rk» obtained, and all Pat­ ent buxincxs conducted tor Mooesare F«s. Our Orncc is Oesoarrc U.S. Patcrt Ophcc and we can recuse patent ia less limo Uaa those remote from Waxbintnon. C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S “Is Mr. Newcombe home. ma’am?" “Not Just now, sir, but I’m his landlady, and you can leave any mes­ sage with me, sir." “1 came here, ma'am, to kill him!" "Oh, sir! please, sir please don’t, please! lie Is behind two months’ board!"—Puck. They were attending a ponderous play at the Coliseum. “There Is bo much u^ait between the acts," growled the woman. “Yes," said tbe man, “but there must be. It Is such a heavy tragedy, don’t you know." And the woman drove a dagger Into his heart and twisted it about thrice. . INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY SL CCESSOROF THE UNABBIDGED. lie^nlit^d and Il4W»l fnxn Corer tn Cure.-. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. pAinpfatat both free by the nablbbert. GET THE BEST, Tl>. laiaraaUoMl, which bear, imprint ct �dirt. » Id her feeling! that her grandfather's eyes followed he: with a deeper aadnese than formerly. ‘Mary, do you reullx ■ that you are c woman?" Mary wo* decidedly startled at thte intelligence. “Indeed, Idiun't, grandpa, and I don’t wish to. It will seem like being some­ one else." . <fttey were together in the study; Mr. Millard in hi* accustomed chair, and Mary in her corner beside him. _ “Yes," he. continue*! after, a second’* silence, "you are eighteen,- and at that , _____is-________a woman," put , 'One supposed -J to be Marv rialmr fromfrom her fher stool and walk­ Id Mary, rising ing aerotm the room with a half-serious, hte mental comment, as -v Mary through toe broad hail Into toe ample parlor. “1’11 tell grandpa you have come," Mary said again when they had reached this room. "He te quite an invalid. I fear you will find us both rather prosy. We have so few visitors. As a rule, wc don’t like them. • • ' That te rather plain aln spoken, isn ten ’t it? it?" of she added with * •light scceMkrn __ j. . _ i ___ »• ..■ _what t inI color, "but you must understand mean. Grandpa has decided that we shall be friends. He has been looking "It is rather hard, grandpa,, that one forward to your visit for some time." “Well," commented Jack, as she left must be, whether one wishes or not. him to hi* me itatlous, “I must say I can­ Now look at me, please. Am I tailor not understand this extraordinay inter­ than I was a month ago? Am I the least est In my humble *eif. If Frank bolds bit wrinkled, or, has my hair turn­ ed gray? No, no," she added wtth a the key to toe riddle. I’ll have it" The riddle, as Jack called it, seemed shake of the head, “It isn't any use. Let more of a riddle than ever, when a few us talk of something else." She was back In her place, her hand minutes later Mr. Millard welcomed him upon his knee, her bright face raised with tho most cordial wwmth. ■ Quite overpowered, Jack could -only to his. He shook his head with a half . murmur hte thanks, while the old gen­ sigh. “Most young ladles------" he began. tleman followed up hte first remarks by She raised Tier hands with a protesting a number of questions^ most of which, gesture. he answered hlqisetf. “If you have any consideration for me, “You arc not like your father, my boy," he said, sinking back in hte chair, grandpa, don't bring up most young and observing- Jack with a scrutinizing ladies. They and I 'have nothing in interest “You don't remember him, I common. Let us drop tho subject. Do, dan; say. Wo were great friends. His for one more interesting. I’leasc tell death affected me deeply, and it was only me what Jeannette means by her dark a visitor. Surely we are •june reveuuy anu uy uie unreal, chance cuauce j.hints -------- .. about .....-------------------------- - -----------quite recently and by the barest, that I heard of your existence. IWell, “ ; not going to Indulge in anything so well, how time files! But reminiscences ' g^dy. are always painful; let u* talk of some- | 8»>e gave him a half-laughing, half­ thing more cheerful." questioning glance, and clasping her When supper was over, and Mary had hands about her knees, sheAcked backleft them fur a few moments, Mr. Mil“d forward, with a sort of rhythmic lard began to dilate upon the beauties of xnotlon. the country about them. 1I "What *--»—----- **- told ----'• v has Jeannette you?" ho “I seldom go beyond my garden gate.” asked, smiling at her expression. “Oh, a whole rigmarole, in odd bit* he concluded, “but Mary knows the lo­ callty thoroughly." cality and andat atodd oddtimes. times. II’m ’m to to dress dress better better “Then I hoptj Mis* Mary will consent1 * because he te rich and used to fashlonmy un­ to play the guide for my benefit," re- able '' girls. I’m to dispense with----------marked Jock. couth manner* because ho Js accustom “ Yes, yes," put in the old gentleman; to lady-like female*. In abort," she 'she will. I nay. she know* the added, with fine scorn, “I'm to be a per­ place thoroughly. She has lived here fect little prig to suit hte fastidious taste. eo long and been so much alone, it Iihh Now, grandpa, if you have invited a been a solitary existence for her—very man of that description to.visit us I can­ solitary. She has had no friends; no not help saying you've done a mojt fool­ social advantages. Her lack of knowl­ ish thing. Didn't you reflect how edge on many pointe might impress a dreadfully plain we'll *eem in con­ stranger unfavorably. I have foreseen trast to his people? and don't you all the possibilities arising from such know that while I am perfectly content­ social isolation without possessing tho ed with my life and everything here, I'd power, to avert them. You will excuse feel like killing a man who’d dare to look me for speaking in this way," he broke down on me or you. Men like him are off abruptly, as an expression of pain sure u> break out some time, and I know flitted across hte face. “These thought* I'll break out too. Who te he, anyhow?" constantly obtrude themselves. They “After such a tirade, I am almost pain me inexpressibly. I have broken afraid to say," was the laughing re­ all my old ties. Mary te the one link sponse. "But," he added more gravely,* that holds me to earth—her welfare my "I hope I can trust you to be a polite own interest In life." little hostess. I am particularly inter­ These words, expressed with a pecul­ ested in this young Beveriy. His father iar earnestness, moved Jack deeply. Ho and I were old and dear friends. Cir­ endeavored to put his own thoughts and cumstances, however, caused us to lose feelings into words, but found it well *ight of each other. He went to Cali­ nigh impossible to do so. fornia, married there, and died a few "Mins Millard does not happen to miss year* later, leaving thte son, of whose any of these advantages," he said at existence I heard only a few months ago. last. "Perhaps lack of worldly knowl­ I wrote to him immediately, receiving edge te to be preferred to an excess. quite n characteristic letter in answer. This visit 1* the result of my Invitation. I am anxious for you to like him and to “Grandpa, are you discussing me?" Both gentlemen turned with a slight make his stay with us as pleasant as start to see Mary standing in the open possible. I am sure he cannot be other­ wise than agreeable, as I hear only the doorway. “You were talking about me," she con­ best accounts of him." “It sounds very nice," said Mary, with tinued In a voice that held a hint of sharpness in its usual clear tone. "Please a reflective air, "but it strikes me he will don’t do so again, unless I am present have to be agreeable to make up for the disturbance he’ll create." Three days later Jeannette was n “A spoiled child, os you see, Beverly," -interrupted the old gentleman, with ting the guest room In order, and Mi quaint humor. “I have found U Impos­ wsB-watching operations. "Look here Jeannette," she cried gay­ sible to deny fn*r anything. Now I am allowed no rights whatever. Sit down, ly, “I believe you consider him a ’fairy Mary; we will promise to be less personal prince.’ I never saw you beat that old bed so han! before." In future." “I want to make it .comfortable, Mte« Long after he was in bed that night Jack’s thoughts constantly returned to Mary. Your grandpa's guest mustn’t Mary. Her bright, changeful face, her have nothing to complain of." “ He'll be on ungrateful wretch if he quaint, original sayings, even her very gestures-, he recalled with wonderful does complain," returned Mary with de­ cision. ‘We are going to give him a vividness. “Why didn't Frank give me some idea," royal welcome. I bet ho never had such he asked himself. “The slightest hint a big bed before in hte life. I hope he's that I was to meet toe mosj extraordi­ tall. You didn’t hear grandpa say, I narily self-opinionated young woman, suppose?" "No, I haven't heard nothing abouthte ever fashioned by the hands of the Al­ mighty. How- she would make some of length or width either, and I don’t care, Madam Grundy's votaries stare and neither. I only know you are wearing start. I have an idea I sha'n't find my me to a bone, with them sfelf-wilied ways visit dull. I'm a lucky devil, any way of yours. “ “To a what?" cried Mary with a quiz­ you put it, and I must thank Frank for this last stroke of gqpd fortune. By the zical glance at the portly frame before “Oh, Jeannette, you arc pro­ way, I wonder how Frank discovered her. the friendship between my father and voking sometimes. I suppose you orc Mr. Millard, and why did he not tell me still harping on my clothes. You'd have me get a lot of new dresses Just for that of it? I'll tax him with it when I write. Now It te but a poor part of wisdom to man. I hate new dresses. Besides, they exhaust my mental forces in this way, take a lot of money, and I shouldn't amount to anything after all my trouble. so to sleep and dream." T,f my old rigs are good enough for whs CHAFTKK X. “Well, here I am," soliloquized Jack Beverly as he stood on the platform of a small country station. “I suppose that te the village through the trees yonder. I wonder what sort of hotel I’ll find there. First rate, Frank says. But I know Just, how far his opinion goes. However, the scenery is promising, and I dare say I can stand a few weeks of this. So far so good. Now to see about “Hello! where is my trunk?" With the question on hte lips the speaker moved down the narrow plat­ form without encountering the familiar object he sought. A small trunk of black leather, bear­ ing hl* initiate but no further resem­ IJane'* to hte property, was the only ob­ ject In sight “A nice piece ot business," he mut­ tered. “What's to be done, I wonder. Ah, a man at last. Perhaps ho coq throw some light oh the subject." "Your trunk, sir," repeated the new­ comer, when the grievance was ex­ plained. “Isn’t tout it, ate?" "That thing!" Jack gave rather on un­ complimentary glance toward the small object of black. “No, mine does not resemble that in the least. They have failed to put it off evidently, and mean­ time I am greatly inconvenienced.”"I am very sorry, sir. No mistake In checking it, I suppose?" “Mistake—no. I bought my ticket for Weeton, and received my-----“Ah,” interrupted the man, with a smile of Intelligence, "this is South Weston. Weston is five miles above." Jack looked slightly bewildered. "South Weston," he repeat^, in per­ plexed tones; ‘I don't understand." “No, sir; a very natural mistake. Two names much alike. I'll telegraph for your baggage. What name, please?" “Name? Oh, my name—Beverly, but wait a second. There’s no necessity to send for the tiling. I'll take the next train to Weston." "If you are Mr. Beverly, sir, you don't need to go to Weston." Jock turned with a decided start to see the station master molding famil­ iarly to a short stout man who bod come rather noiselessly upon them. "I’m sorry I’m late, sir," continued toe intruder. "Majo was in one of hte tantrums. The carriage te right here, if you’ll follow me." “Carriage, repeated Jock, knitting hte brows in grave perplexity. ‘Whose carriage?" An expression of surprise passed over the man's somewhat stolid face. “Mr. Millard's, sir," he answered, "Your letter was delayed; wc didn’t get ft until thte morning. The old gentle­ man and Miss Millard expect you." * “The deuce they do," muttered Jack under hte breath. "Millard! Millard! Ah, the name of Frank’s charming friends; and my letter? Oh, Frank’s, I dare say. Peculiar, though, I declare. I wonder if this fellow is perfectly sane." “Look here.” he added aloud; “are you quite sqre that Miss—, that te, Mr—. Oh, confound it. Are you sure I am ex­ pected?" The old man evidently thought he had wasted sufficient time In Idle question­ ing, for hia answer was somewhat short. "Mr. Beverly is expected, sir; I was told to meet him." "All right," was the agreeable answer. "I cannot be mistaken in my own iden­ tity. Under tbe circumstances, I sup­ pose, I should telegraph for my trunk. What te your name? Toby, eh? And thte te the carriage and Maje. Well, Toby, let mo know when we reach our destination." With these wools Jack stepped into the carriage, Jit a cigar, and settled him­ self to enjoy the picturesque scenery about him. After twenty minutes’ riding Toby’s head was thrust through the window with tote information. “Are we?" questioned Jack, recalling hte wandering thoughts and turning hte attention to the house before him. It was a long, low structure ot stone and wood, surrounded by broad verandas and a quaint, old-fashioned garden, whose bede and borders were a medley of bright-hued dowers. "Here comes Mias Millard, sir." the window, and Jack found a fresh ob­ ject to engage hl* attention. This time it was a girl riding, towards 1dm. Whether she was pretty he could not decide after his first brief scrutiny, but her attire wo* highly disillusionizing. The faded, ill-fitting waist and skirt had evidently been diverted from its original use, and dignified into a riding habit, and the battered straw hat, confined be­ neath her chin by an almost colorless piece of ribbon, bore ample proof of long and hard service. “An ill-drca*cd woman Is always an abomination,” commented Jack, “but that rig rather treats anything I’ve yet come across. I begin to think this fam­ ily slightly off their mental balance. Confound that hat. It hides her face completely." “Back already, Toby?" asked a fresh, clear voice, in a lowered tone, as the owner of tbe old hat eamo to a stand­ still. “Yea, Miss Mary, and I’ve got him." "Oh, Toby," was the answer in u half He may think we have wmo designs up- CH.UTER II. Mary Millard hod no recollection of either mother or father. The one early event which had Impressed itself upon her memory was the death of her grand­ mother. \ She often recalled with painful vivid­ ness her grandfather’s passionate grief, and the bitter cry with which he bad clasped ner to his heart: “You are all I have in the world, Mary." She was but seven year* old when they came to live in the old house in the quiet New York village. Contentedly seif-burind, Mr. yillard devoted himself to hi--» books, and ap­ parently cared nothing for the world which circled round the changeless habits of Li* dally Ute. Mary’s delight, however, knew no bounds. The beauty of life te irrepressible, and her heart was open to its faintest impression. “We must call it Robin's Rest," she declared; “the trees are literally alive with robins.^ Oh, grandpa. I shall be so 1 And certainly she was happy as the violet in tbe *hndow of the wildwood, w the birds who song in the tree* around here. Her education, ho fur a« books went, wa« gained from her grandfather, though tbe task of studying was not one to which she took kindly. She learned more rearlily from nature itaclf. Her powers of observation were Yeo, miss," returned Toby, glancing i the carriage window to assure on thte point, slipped from her saddle. you are Mr. Beverly," she "rather curiously at Jack, to aee you, Mr. Beveriy. ■me in. I will t*U grandpa here.” tone was warm and cordial, and studying intently tone to her innwrination. But what her grandfather regretted friend* of her own age and condition. South Weston being mode up of hard­ working farmers and their families, none k UT a knife to thy F throat if toon be a man given to ap­ petite," said Solo­ mon. Some of the people who live in this year of grace do not think thead­ vice good. Neither suicide nor eating with, a knife is good form in these days. It must be evident even to the casual visitor at thd Senate restau­ rant that tin.' wife man was Dot ad­ dressing hi* re­ marks to - United . States Senators. No self-respecting Senator ever allows bls knife togetwltoin a foot of hte jugu­ lar. Members of the House may, per­ haps, elevate their pork and beans to tho mouth level without toe assistance o’f a fork, but-the dignified Senator nerar permits the glittering steel greater nJtV tudo than tho^hlrd button on his vest. The day for eating with your knife was cut short by that happy Invention—the four-pronged fork. . Popular interest in Senators increases In a greater ratio than daes toe number of those more or less distinguished leg­ islators. The thousands of visitors who dally tramp through and around-and about .the Capitol delight In prying into tho senatorial existence; they occupy the. Senate floor until removed by too opening of the session and the energy of several employes; they survey Senators from the galleries and criticise their respective and generally respectable appearance; they peep through halfoponed committee-room doors and reach the apex of the tourist's bliss when they behold a Senator engaged in the con­ sumption of food. “He’s eatln’ raw oysters," said a stranger to his wife the other day. The couple had, from afar. followed one of the Senators who represent their State, to the Senate restaurant. The male tourist watched the alleged legislator commence feeding, and then reported to the waiting but equally curious •female. The Senate restaurant is an interest­ ing place. Business doe* not really commence uhtll noon, but for half an hour thereafter there te no rush. Then comes, the crowd of hungry ones, and from 12:30 until after .two o’clock the waiters’ hardly have time to perspire. Every table has its' quota of occupants, aqd the string < f humanity that leans up against too long counter te tolerably continuous. It is a good place to find almost any lost one, whether Senate or man in creation. I don't care a snap of my finger for that Beverly, or whatever hte name te. He’ll bo sure to imagine I'm dressing for him, so if my clothes are outrageous he can't imagine it, that's all there te about it. I’d like to see him laugh at them. Just let him dare." jxo EE COXTIXCED-1 Roseberry, the famous Jumping horse, died in Chicago of injuries re­ ceived In an attempt made to clear a bar 7 feet uj Inches high. His record was 7 feet 5j Inches. The pathos of Roseberry's death will perhaps lead to considerate talk of the cruelty of forcing dumb animals to tests of agility and speed. But In such a case as thte the extenuation te almost adequate. If the performances of tbe .nlmals were perrunclory the cruelty would be obvious, but tbe race horse loves the .track even bettet thau the Jockey, and it is not a forced supposition that Roseberry had a consciousness of the feat which he attempted and a strong delight in the attempt, and was, all in all, as free a moral agent in the matter as hte rider. Men are committing sui­ cide every day in a wild struggle to accomplish the impossible. There may be a stronger pathos in the death of a horse under similar cl reunistances, but the principal reasons for thte are the uniqueness of the event and the fart that the beast has no tongue with which to describe the humiliation of hte defeat or the agopy of hi* last hour*. ! 1 , . ’ Senator employe, to say nothing of the liberal sprinkling of newspaper men who hurry in and out, combining tho hasty pleasure of eating with tho business of gathering Information. To feed oil these hungry ones Mr. Page has to employ about thirty people—twelve of them in tho kitchen—and they all have reasonable opportunity to earn their rocoihpcnso. Three dusky retainers at­ tend to the customers at the lunch counter, transmit orders of waiters to the kitchen and hand out the tangible ret-ponses. Of these James Lewis te chief. He is invariably designated “Lewis," and he probably would not know that ho was being spoken to if otherwise addressed. His business-like silence is as marked a* hte business­ like ability. But it was not tho average luncher that * Washington Star reporter became’latcrested in. He had both eyes on Senators and on the men who do their bidding in the private dining­ room*—from Head Walter Dick Shaw, Srtly, suave and rolidJy respectable, wn to the latest of Mr. Page’s ap­ pointees. There is 'abroad in the land a vague impression to “the effect that Senators subsist prinbipolly on terrapin and champagne. It may be necessary to state that thte impression te errone­ ous. Senators cat. just about os do other men whose circumstances are on about the same financial level—they seem to have in them a great deal of hpman nature. Moro9 democratic, broadly speaking, and more simple in hte stomachic ap­ petite than any other Senator te Senator’ Coke of Texas. He te a regular caller at the restaurant, but when he docs put in an appearance hte invariable desire is for. pie"7F CO*|JL*. JLj^* thS^omnaratlvn^vriraev^f talner» in the rooml. comparative privacy to of {J, l.ut hopper! the senatorial room*, but ho prefer* to stand right up against the counter and there wash down large chunks of highgrade pie with the assistance of clear spring water. Senator Blair used to do he did “ it regularly *the same thing, *but “’* u “ **" and perhaps,a little more stylishly; he always drank milk with his pie and the pie was either apple or custard. * Many a good news paragraph has the author and finisher of the education bW given away while rubbing»Ibows with a news­ paper correspondent at that restaurant counter. Mr. Biair’s departure from the —• Senate leaves Senator Coke In un­ " sion ot that counter. _,________ good feeder* In the Sen­ ate and the kinds of luncheon they daily w , dispose of opuld not be served w on toe counter. Perhaps ann*i<ttentiy “good" are Sen atom McMillan, W**hburn, Hoar and Squire. McMillan and Waahburu generally lunch t*g*th*r, and none of the waiters mention codfish. Black­ burn's favorite dteh Is deviled bam. Teller manages to get along very nicely with •'modicum of cold tongue or corned beef. Sawyer is devoted to custard pie and milk; he likes a liberal sprinkling ot cheese with his pie. Another lover of pie 1* Wilson; the variety is apple, and it waist be hot. Frye belieyes broiled oysters to be satisfactory, but Stanford prefers lamb chops or calves’ liver and bacon. Fulton'te very fond of pork and beans. Sanders, like nearly oil the other Northwestern Senators, consumes oysters; ho likes them raw—the rawer the bettor. Davte lives well; sirloin steaks are his weakness. Manderson ia also properly fed; oysters are a spe­ cialty, and a chafing dish stew i* toe favorite. Hawley consumes oysters. Allison thrives on graham bread toast ,and a pot of tea. Halo wants a bowl of custard and a glass of milk. Gorman figures out the moves on the national (boss beard while disposing of cold turkey. Harris has an affection for oysters that have been trolled. Vance eats but little. He te Fattened generally with a rand which, a glass of milk and, sometimes, an apple. Faulkner devours the raw oyster; Blodgett, tho sirloin steak. Cockrell te an infrequent visitor. stretching from Mount Mountains, have been called the' American Alps on account of their grandeur and beauty. The whole range is sharply indented, formlug numerous passes, al) lofty, tbe aver­ age height being not. le«* than 11,000 feet. The scenery of all these pau-ei M He eats the simplest fare. McPherson la very regular on baked apple dump­ ling. Dawes delights in a corned beef sandwich and a glass of milk. Dolph wants, and gets, broiled oysters and custard pie. Mitchell loves oyster stew, Proctor eats oysters. So does Kyle. Palmer favors lamb chops. Brice lean* toward oyster patties. Colquitt ba* three menus. Sometimes his choice I* cold turkey, Ebmetlmes corned beef, sometimes a glass of milk and a bowl of custard. Ransom is of opinion that noth­ ing is so good as quail on toast. Vice President Morton strengthens the Inner man with raw or broiled oysters at times; occasionally he is satisfied with a piece of pie and a gloss of milk, bherman is a pie and milk enthusiast, but once In a while he tries raw oysters. Hill has been absent from the city most of the time since ho left the gubernatorial chair at Albany; he has been Jn the restaurant, however, and his preference so far seems to be for cold turkey and a pot of coffee. Keen-witted political prophets may do well to note tho fact that Gorman and Hill both eat cold turkey—turkey th it might properly be termed “stuffed." Jones of Nevada swears by broiled black bass. Berry like* broiled oysters. Cameron has to have tho largest raw oysters that are available; occasionally ho partakes of a chafing-dish stew. Quay, like* Gorman and Hill, is all right when supplied with cold trukey and cof­ fee. Stockbridge can get along very nicely on-ple aod milk, with broiled oys­ ters, for a change once or eo in a week. Power is an oyster man. Higgins con­ sumes baked apples and cream. Wol­ cott keeps up his avoirdupois on hot roast turkty and broiled oysters. Casey smiles through tbe day with the help of raw or broiled oysters. Chilton, too, likes raw oysters.Shoup is a firm’ be­ liever in the virtues of bread and milk. Dubois likes cold tongue or cold, roast (?■> is of the wildest and grandest de­ scription. Lofty peaks, laden with snow, rising abruptly, are seen, and again chains of glacier lakes, streams dashing down from beetling bluffs, made the picture. Glorious views suddenly open over masses of rock like a sea frozen magically into stone or gray and ashy plains. The glaciers, which move irresist­ ibly down the mountain, are the makers of the passes. Grinding their course on, they wear away a' path which man uses for his own needs. All who have occasion to cross the mountains, even the animals, have to use these passes, since on account of the height any other way would be Impracticable. Bears and wild sheep la their Journeys employ the same passes as do men. Here and there,in tbe midst of the passes, vegetation flourishes luxuriantly, with the wild­ rose, aster and poppy. Delicate ferns bloom about the rocks and, with groups of most fragrant flowers, com-, bine somewhat to relieve the too great severity of the mountains. । MRS. LIVINGSTONE’S GRAVE. English people want the body of Mrs. Livingstone, wife of the Ex­ plorer, brought back to their coun­ try. For more than thirty years It has lain in a lonely grave In the Af­ rican wilderness. The body of the Doctor rests among the greatest of the great in old Westminster Abbey. The two should be together, and it is very probable that the ashes of “Poor Mary" will be brought from the Afri­ can jungles and placed beside those of her busband. beef. Carlisle, who has not been around very much this session, Ib enamored of chop*. Voorhees is a light eater; a sandwich is his average. White wants a good porterhouse steak and te sup­ plied. George indulge* In broiled oyster* and a glass of milk. Walthall te an­ other oyster, love?, and Warren and Carey are like-minded. Stewart pays Cashier Birusfor a stew or a reasonable quantity of -ither corned beef or roast beef, cold; he drinks a pot of tea. Oyster stew te Turpio's favorite bever­ age. Faddock devotes himself to raw oysters or to baked apples with cream. Chandler lives well; a chafing-dish stow suits hte complaint most days; occasion­ ally be prefers a bowl of bread end milk. Pettigrew does not starve; h< eats steak or chops. Htecock te not a regular lunchcr: when he does go _dowu he rarely eats anything but a bowl of bread and znllk. Platt te a regular boarder; he, too, likes bread and milk, but not always; sometimes It is a bowl of custard or a select stew. Daniel eat* raw oysters. So docs Perkins. Like­ wise Vest. When Vest waqt* raw oysters he eats them at the oyster coun­ ter. When his appetite is not oyster struck he goes into tho private dinings room and waits while a cook broils a large slice of cold roast beef. Very few of the Senator* eat dessert when their luncheon te of the solid sort; very few of them bar* India* to lunch with them. A famous English beauty, Lady Londonderry, has a peculiar and suc­ cessful system for keeping her youth­ ful freshness. Although she Is per­ fectly well she lies In bed one day in ten, sleeping in the morning of this day of rest until she wakens natur­ ally. After a hot bath and a light breakfast she goes back to bed and rests quietly in a darkened room un­ til 0 o'clock, when she dresses in a peignoir, dines In her room, and sits about Idly until 10 o’clock, when she goes to bod again. No social, event Is considered of sufflcient importance to cause the lady to give up this periodi­ cal retirement from the hurry and excitement of modern living. Portugal is said to hare the honor of possessing the largest grape-vine In the world. It is growing at Oys in that kingdom, and must be a prolific old patriarch if it be true as repre­ sented that It has been bearing since 1302, a period of nearly ninety years. Its hugest yield was in 1884, when 165 gallons of wine was made from its product. The British Foreign Bible Society has distributed 124,000,000 copies of religious writings in eighty-seven The Burmese, Karens, Hangere, and Gbaus use lead and silver in bullion for currency. �q 11 Clothing for Men and Boys P-' 1 just Received. See Bur New Suits For Boys. 1 £ 3 § 8 •s> 1 8 ■S QQ 'g 1 £ 3a 1 § | „ g 'R 8 ■3 •S © S’ 3 f 5 .a i <8 '8 d o * 8 3 a 3 d a S !r a a 6 8 a 3 8 £ ai a •s o & sShiPi Hrahfii heslh5’? & 1 !!«’ U* 5 3 a “ ■ - ' ! Hhi i: * J3> -«P* 8“ ii 1 1 Hl H H UJi1 5n4! UK* alhh?H IHih ilRffitfl £hs . ? ’^5 5&s &5^’ g » a?z s s» z»*i 5 hh*l |pg5§ IHHI hCfi 3*l* o SS 53s,2i«a^ i HI “IhiihliH 5 ® 8 ZP = 3 g Ijl 3liS38*&!i ZHi □ -J e ~Jil8a8 .<, hsP sZMUi | Sg^tisMS sUhlhi ?? Hhli I! H n.hrsH = h“5®| ! 3sof s 3<3?ieh 1 If’ljiH £ aisssPdzhi? ^LtsF’ s?s?u“hs ji n e »! P 1. ____ sh slf 2*1 Hl Hs ll« S3-*il “if * u 3= Pl S3 = Ms *0 £ 44 a >8. M ■&s 5 § 11 ry Hl «S h H r.5 HI ^ ■— et h a ® a hail* M J js ga ZM ’SS fl® lit ©2a S «*S % § 2U H] Hi in Ps i? iHf - M33 1 Hli Ml-6 ©2 ►w i o’3 w cS °Og £'a'-1 llfetfiH W S E aclu^Zu?"s £ 5 a CJ 2 trJiitia5®u©2.' >=g =s«g26ss£j So _&S ih IM S§o8’ sll 8 25 & ?8 E g ■£s 3 S >■• = S a .5 55 Mil 883 44 a s '-. s i S=> iZagsMs’-ssLsHi s10KiSnfe!WLsJfi! s ??s’3S--iKms y^t §sJs|iSss2?s^ mi s » •2 » i=s° Mil ■He ipj iht 5 -S S 3 Kt’ ’Hl 3 © '7 in s mI ?§s l&a ImrsdaSsh^ ~ cf = 3=1 °Ss H § s5 g £ sZ =-s 3S8s a as □ ill! Hit H 2£ g 55 - a►. h Z =c - i, a © 3 .S-S 3JS = tf3 is?*! 2 =- & iiiU rtf! |hl S3 as Mds H§8M lin HIM *- v. 2 *j §»“aS shjl i !; 5 “ of= v *• S c u 05 iJiiH fhfHi 3352 3 ’ll H2-5j - - !1?< ■ i-liftl P ijo t iHiii o2ie£s !fh!li Milii w slim w o H s Milin iHi ■s-af IM WH.-,. irpMKi hi y ? s . a -r * at r •». •» idid Mill 1 110-di! If �[CLOVER-TIMOTHY SEED| I * FIELD PEAS, » , • it is Very pipe. Quaker Oats for Breakfast Buckwheat, for the old reliable ‘-flap-jack.” The Silver Star Baking Powder is a prize winner every time. ; fiave You Sri^d it? Our 25-oent chewing tobacco? Completely puts in the shade any other cheap tobacco on the market It suits all who have tried it, and will suit you. If jfot, U/l?y flot? ; Embellish your houses with beatiful flower­ ing plants. We have a full line of fancy and ornamental flower pots, in which plants cannot help but grow. . You Should at Opee, ; Get your wife a package of Fairbanks’ Gold DustrWashing Powder. It will ma­ terially lessen the a-duoim duties of the hous -hold. We will attend to your wants, with pleasure. 51^ (jro^r. COATS GROVE. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE: - FRIDAY MARCH 11, 1892. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. STONY POINT. Delayed letter. ■ Ed. Blocher has returned from Ohio. Sugar making ia tbc order of tbe day. The temperance tea failed to come off last Friday evening. Lewis Wellman and wife, of Nashville, Bundayed al Samuel Blocher’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barry, of Nashville, were gnreta at O. F. Wellman's a part of last week. It la reported there te seventy thousand dol­ lars in England for Wm. Jeffery of thte place. Fine sugar waaiber, thl s. J. F. Black baa a new evaporator. John Offley has moyed on the Zeb. Parks' farm. Perry Flory baa returned from an extended visit In Ohio, Kcwember the box social at Mr. Troutwine's Wednesday cverlng. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, of Hastings, v laited at Geo. Crabb’s Sunday. Mita Jennie Messenger hu been wending a few days visiting friends at Hastings. The debating contest, mentioned In your paper last week, between Morgan and Martins Oners, came off at Morgan last Saturday evening. An interesting programme was carried out. ••Down on your knees, and thank Heaven faaUnr,” not for a good man's lore thte time, but becam e you have cured your cold so easily with Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. BABHYVrLLE. Frank Rickie succeeds Bert Smith on Che Uf Ci Fre—muu farm. PaMor Carpenter ha, eome home to stay until tbe roods and weather are settled. ’ It te difficult to decide which has the greater attractants for Home of tbe young people, tbe doings at the. hall In Morgan on Saturday eve­ nings, or the side shows. Since Friday of fatal 'week, S. J. Badcock te keeping bert. a* Mrs. B. hu gottc to Jackson to care for C.L Bsdrttek’a little girl, Datle, who te sick with typhoid fever. Thace la to be a aoelal In the haaemer.t of tberturrh, Friday evening of thte week for tbc benefit rtf tbe pastor; warm sugar will he ■aroadiVnmta per couple or U rente a bead. Bert Hughes hu the measles. Tbe W. C. T. U. met at Nettle O'Dell’s oo Tuesday last. Alfred Nichols’ bouse burned down last Friday night. Mrs. Gates, of Woodland, visited at Harrison Long’s recently. Nettie Townsend has been quite ill, but la better at thte writing. Prof. Humphrey has been holdlng|mretlngs here several evenings; tbe conversion of two young ladles crowned bls efforts. Baptismal services on Monday. Last fall, Fred Smith stepped on the neck of a broken bottle; a piece of glass broke off and lodged In bls foot. Dr. Sayles waa called and Fred don’t limp any more. Lee McDonald and ErTBmlth were married at tbe home of tbe bride’; parents Sunday af­ ternoon. Prof. Humphrey performing the «iemony. The groom's parents and brother, of Cedar Creek, were present DAYTON CORNKRS. Old Mrs. Harvey la very sick at this wrl ting. Bert Hart aud family spent Sunday with L. Gardner. Mtes May Swift, of Vermontville, Sundayed with her parents. Mr. Sprague, of South Vermontville, ytalted at John Wolf’a Sunday. Mrs. James Allerton Sundayed with her daughter, Mrs. P. Snore. Jesse Kinne, of Altona. Mecosta Co., visited at M. H. Bloom’s last week. There have been two doctor’s offices erected at thte place since tbe Aral of March. bfrt Smith, of Maple Grove, has rented L. Rawson’s farm, iu Weal Vermontville. Mr Manly, wife and son, Gorte, of Jackson, are visiting at R. Silerton's and A. 8. Snyder'*. Seymour Baker and wife, of West Vermont­ ville, visited at Mr*. Baker’s parents, Jhn Quancc'-, teat week. . ■■■ - -----English Spavin Liniment remotes all hard, soft or callnuRed lamp* and blemishes from horses. Wood spavins, curt*, splints, sweeney, ring-bone. Mites >praln«, and all swollen tbrnata, conghs. etc Save *50 hy use of one । bottle. Warranted the most ‘ronderfnl bkvnteh rare evvr kno« n. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggtet, NtrifWille, Mich. 88 MEYERS CORNERS. Rev, iMac B. Trecey odlcd rm Ute mother !*at w*ck. Mre. L. GooM ho* left for her new bow.it MUMteTtlte Funemf’fcwk place Wedwedey. coodocted by Rar. Cottar. Sidney Warner and family left Monday for Sparta, their future borne. Mcmt*. Power* and WUdern, of Charlotte, called oo our girl* Thuraday. . Mr*. Win. Bale, at Fertile, MJcb., te yfoiting her father, Jaa. Fleming. W. J. Parke: baa been granted a pension of •12 per mouth. 1217 back pay. ~ . M. 8- Mom, of Maple Rapids, Tinted hte daughter, Mrs. F. D. Bcnltb, Bunday. Hey W. A. Taylor married Frank Walker to Mtes Lnlu Dickinson, tbe 2»Ui day of Feb­ ruary. C- E. Luscomb and wife will attend tbe wed­ ding ofibte sister, Malic Oemun, to Eugene Mason, of Bellevue, Wednesday. A Pleaelng Sense Of health ana strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acta in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c and fi100 bottle* by all leading druggists. . EAST MAPLE GBOVE. Wm. Jarran! waa al Sunfield Thuraday. Meeting Tuesday evening at John Conley’s. A rag bee at Toot Belgbs in tbe near-future. Ed, Dcmaray, of Woodland, called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Neff, of London, Canada, te a guest at J. Demaray’s. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotten, visited at John Conley’s Sunday. ' Mrs. John Conley and Mrs. Cal Demaray are on tbe efck Itet. . MIm Myrtle Meek closes her school thte week with an exhibition. Mrs. Brice visited her son, T. 8. Erice, at Hastings, a part of last week. Ml*s Goal, of Battle Creek, was a guest at Charlie Dunham’s last week. ‘ George Dixon and Mtee Carrie Long, of Nashville, were married Thuraday evening. Mr. Darman and A. D. Jarrard, of Battle Creek, were In the neighborhood tbo latter part of last week. The rag bee at Mrs. Nlcewooder’s last Fri­ day, waa well attended. A number of ladies from Nashville were present and all seemed to have a good time. I feel it my duty to saj a few words tn re ganl to Elv’e Cream Balm, and I do so en tire ly without solicitation. I have used It more or less half a year, and hare-found It to be moot admirable- I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquain­ tances have used It with excellent results.— Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, III. CASTLETON CENTERMtes Emma Snore visited at home over Sun­ day. The sale at Joseph Hafner's was well at­ tendedJohn Offley has moved on Christ, Kill’s Sunday. The entertainment given by Mm. C. J. Wolf at tbe M. E. church, was not very well at­ tended on account of bad weather, but was | REETTOP. ORCHARD GRASS] WXBT ASSYRIA. STANDARD HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD, G. Prescott, of South BeUeyue. was on our streets last week. " There was. a dance at Seymour Willison's last Friday night. F. Joneeworth te rnnulng Frost’s mill at the North Meadows. Charles Berger entertained friends from Sberidau last week. ■ Mrs. E. Tyler, of Vermontville, visited rel­ atives tn town last week. . Chas. Wagonlander sold hte personal prop­ erty at auction Tuesday. . ‘ Robert Smith has traded hte farm to Sam Abbey for property In Battle Creek. Clark Durham Is moving the boure that he bought ot R. Hyde, on the place on.whlch be lives. The Republicans will bold their caucus Sat­ urday March SfKli at one o’clock, at tbe town hall. How’s Thief We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any esse of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ’' F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., Toledo, O. perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga­ tions made by their firm. West A Truax, Wholesale Dnigglsta, Toledo, O., Welding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale DruggtetA, Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure te taken Internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and mneuoua sur­ faces of tbe system. Trice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. WEST KALAMOMeetings are progressing finely. 8. Weber 1s moving to Nsahvllle. Edna Heath, of Castleton, te ytelUng friends in West Kalamo. Ollis Tomlin, Charlie Mix and Seymour Hartwell have returned from the north. ■ George Mosey closed the winter term of school tn district No. 1 last Friday. Mtes Thyraa Howe, of Potterville, will teach the school in district Na 1 the coming term. MARTINS CORNERS. Albert Hilton has gone to Eaton Rapids and Jackson, on business. Mrs. L. Detnond was called to Freeport by the death of her father, Mr. Half. Some from around here found out It was leap year before they got home Saturday night. Our school closes with an exhibition March 18th. A grand program will be had. Ad­ mission 5 cents. The Aid society and toctal at Mr. Trout­ wine’s te the 16th of March instead of tbs 9tb, as stated In last week'* paper. School closes thte week. We are having good sugar weather. Mtes Minnie Wolf visited at E. Moore's last William Park will move to Carton City next Sunday. month. . The new boiler for the Moore saw mm ba* George Gallup has moved into fate bouse on arrived. , Paw Paw street. Tt>e lawsuit that has been brewing for the Wllford Wiliteon, from Augusta, visited past two weeks, was satisfactorily settled be­ Sam Gutehees Wednesday. fore going to trial by tbe complainant. Prayer meeting at the home of Joseph Haf­ ner last Sunday evening. John Gutcbess te vtelting old friends and relatives at Climax end Kalamazoo. That boy who goes to Nashville to school ought to know when the 7 o’clock train te due. ■ Myrtle Smith visited her parents over Sun­ day, accompanied by C. B. Marshall and Freddie White. When winter’s wind, with mad turmoil, Sweeps over tilll* and plains. ’Tte then yon need Salvation Oil To beal'your aches and pains. WEST V’KHMONTVILLE. Sugaring te' well under wry. Alex McKenxle, of Battle Creek?, v tel ted at A. P. Denton’s one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fashba ugh returned Sun­ day from their visit to Mt. Pleasant. Robins, bluebirds and frog* *rc peeping their note* in honor ot the coming spring. Mrs. Sophia Wruley, daughter aud son, of Charlevoix, were guests of Mrs. M. L. Denton Isst Saturday. Mr*. Maggie Qstea, of Vermontville, visited her parents, s Mr. aud Mr*. Adam Hay last Wednesday. •Rob. Chance baa contracted hte clover seed fcr seven dollar* per bushel to Nashville par­ tit*. Who cm go a notch hlither! Used in MUHnns of Homes—40 Years the Standard. REMEMBER I nay the Highest Market Price for all kinds of Grain and Seeds. Yours Resp’y., J. 5- Mapshall. HARDWARE! COME TO TTS FOR Sap -pans, Buckets, . Spouts, Dippers /Moulds, Bits, EtcPoet Hole Diggers, Fence Wire Barn and Garden Tools. Fine Line of Whips. We are in the market with Builders’ Hardware and can give good prices. Come and see us. BOISE & PALMER. -THE RJPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, CatArh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn,. Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, pics, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomTorpid Liver, Ulcers, Water P-rash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in t^e proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meat A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, % gross $1.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. IBL] ^pOZZORl’S POIMTS COMPLEXION Tho Commander-In-Chief Of the Great Army of the Republic, Major George 8- Mrmll. Few remedies are better known tn thte vicinity than Sulphur Bitters; their talc has tiera very gt-iiend throughout this section, and the numtwr of reliable and well-attested eaaes of bcnefl -lal reeulta and re­ covery by their use, Is large aud beyond dis­ pute. Electric Bitters. This remedy I* becoming so we'i known and ao popular as io n«sd no special mention. AH who have used Electric Bitter* sing tbe Mime M’ng ‘if presw.—A purer medicine doe* not exi»t and it te guaranteed, to do all that te claimed. Electric Bliu-r> will cure all dlseund of tbc L<v<-r and Kidney*, will rrmuic Fira pita, J Bolls. Malt Rheum and other affections causes ! by impart- blood —WUi drive .’1 atari* from th* i«yMrtn *».<t prevent as well: * eurr all Malarial , -fryi-ir —For rare of Htaduc c. Uooaumptiou and Isxllgmtinn try Elvrtrlc Btttera.—Entire mUdartion gnarautoMl. or money refunded.— ■ Price 50 tta. *nd fl.DO ;n-r bottle at C. E, > Gondwta PrMUrture. tX~X.fi j Every box warranted as represented or money refunded- WEST MAPLE GROVE. POWDER: SAFE; CUEATIYE; BEAUTIFIIK. THREE I Now te the time to make sugar. THORNAPPLE IAKE. The Breit: school will close Friday, March Had roads. llch E. Shlfferd le’uroed to hte home In Dakota Jake Warner, of Kotina, waa atfLake Odem the 7tb. last week. Sugar social at Berryville on Friday evening James McArtltur was at Ionia Saturday, oo March 11th. business. Irving Cole sawed hte thumb off at Strong'* Charley Harvey, of Woodbury, lisa moved In mill Monday. A. Rcsbm’s bouse on tbe Martin farm. Jaa. Nesbftl ba* received a petition and H. 8park> hu Incn-MM. Quite a number of baaa are being caught through the tee at tbc lake. ' D-PRICE'S PROLIFIC POULTRY FOOD, POPULAR SIZE ONLY g CO BAYS = LONGERU ALMOST A SI 1, SIZED BOTTLE AND A 25 CERT j PLASTER FOR ONLY 50 CTS. &of. BEST QUALITY 1,2.3. | BUT* !1| FOZZOIVX-S | THE POSITIVE CURE. ltunonm»««*.MTrt. re««» �DOINGS OF CONGRESS . IN JUDQF TAYLOR RETURNS STREET CARS. :V7LUT, - - MICHIGAN J Foil OLD SOLDIERS, THE VAST SUM REQUIRED FOR PENSIONS. A Mlschtevon* Boy Castes • Fatal H'rwk —Crus) Art a Culoriulu CandiictorTto» Deadly Cat Star* tlpk lM-Aa Old Belle at Harliaruu* 1»»J». Pot Off a Train to Dlr. At Creeds. ft»L, Ed Went, while sick and under temporary aberration of mind under tho Influence of morphine, boarded the train without hi* friends' knowledge. Tho conductor put him off tn a racing snow storm. He wandered about unconscious, for twodaya and wa« found l uriod in a snow bank. Both of hU band* and one foot will have to be amputate!. He is now lying at the point of death. LAST SLAVE IMPORTER DEAD. Captain Timothy Meahcr and HU Curicu* Colony of Black*. Captain Timothy Mnaher. a veteran Mo­ bile steamboatmnn. te dead, agcl seventynine years. Ho imported thi, last cargo of slave* brought to tho United State* In 18dl be brought over 160 negrov*. and spir­ ited them into a canobrakc 100 mlloa up .stream. Tho thirty negroes that fell to his share he settled io a suburb of Mobile, where they and their descendant* hare re­ mained. They have never associated with other negroes, are but partially civilised, still use their natlro language, and ate ruled by a queen of their own choosing. VAST Si M FOR FKNSIONB. Ono Hundred and Thirty-four Millian Re­ quired for Next Year’s DL»bur»en>cnU. Tho pension appropriation bill for tho fiscal year ending June 33, ISM, appropri­ ates tl34.S23.0M, being S12.23D.4M less than tho estimates, and >389,719 low tbi»n tbe appropriation for tho current fiscal year. The number of pensioners on tho rolls has Increased from 242,753 in 1870 to 373,100 in 1891, and tbe amount disbursed mi account of pensions has increased from >23,403,742 in 1870 to 1124.413.031 in 1801. FATAL WyECIL A Mlsehievou* Hoy Ite*poti*ltffl> for a Dis­ astrous 8m**h-Up. Indianapolis Accommodation No. 4 on the Big Four Hoad ran into the rearend of a freight train on the Coal City siding. Tbe engineer escaped with a few bruises, but Fireman Lash was fatally Injured. Charles Taylor, a mischievous boy. was arrested, charged with breaking the switch lock and causing tbe wreck. None of tbe passengers were hurt. ____ : EVERY PASSENGER WA^ INJURED. Oecu pant* of a Santa Fe Car Mangled by an Explosion. An Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe train had Just passed Kilmer. Kan., when tho car beating apparatus In the smoking car exploded wiib fearful force. Conductor Lamou and fifteen passengers wore burled In the debris In tbe front end cf the car. Every person in the smoker was injured, but only two of them serieusly. » MESSENGER MTNERNY INSANE. A New Affliction for the Victim of Train Robber Ferry. Mclnerny. the express messenger, who was shot by Oliver Perry, tbc train robber, at Lyons, N. Y.« is reported insane. Hte mother te also in a dangerous condition from tbe effects of the shock, and she has not been told of her son's condition, fearing she might die of heart disease, with which she suffers. Fifty Ttiruxand nt a Swoop. The decblous just handed down by the United Suprefno Court, affirming the con­ stitutionality of the McKinljy tariff law and tbe Dingley law a« to the classification of worst? te and woolen goods under tbe tariff, will have an Important effect upon the labor: of the United States Board of General Appraisers. The decisions will dis­ pose of over fifty thousand cases now pend­ ing before the tnard. on appeal by Import­ ers from the ratings ot the Collectors under these two laws. O'Donnell a Candidate. Representative Jarno i O'Donnell, of Michigan, has declared himself a candidate for Governor. Ho say's he will not go into the convention with a view of making un aggressive fight, but if nominated will make a vigorous campaign, and some of hte friends in Washington, says a dispatch, confidently expect that ho sill be the standard-bearer of bis party. Mr. O'Don­ nell has been tn Congress four times and served as a member of the Appropriations and Foreign Affairs Commltteoa At New Orleans, the Department of Lou­ isiana aud Mississippi. G. A. R, met in an­ nual session Thursday night The question ot obeying Oommaoder-ln-chlef Palmer's order to admit the colored members and recognize tho colorci posts, was considered and debated at length. Tbe department decided by an almost unanimous vote to disregard Capt Palmer's order and lake the consequences, whatever they may be. HIM Britain I'ear* a Coal Fam Ina-Fifty die-weight champion tit tbe world, met in racy H looking to the WeM for a man to Thouaantl Hl a bw4H.p-.Fnhu L. WIU Now Orleans, before tbe Olympic Club, for tead them to victory. Tbe figure* are: Fight—Dxrn’s Trade Hatlew—Blaine ar a purso ot Sin.909, of which tho ksKtr gvtf >1,9X1 FlUtlmmiuu won tho fight in the HIH. 385; Cleveland, 235: Wes!era man. Clarkeea—Tbe Who*! Crop. twelfth round. Tbe Olympic, says a dis­ WS. Mr. Cleveland *<wms to be the choice patch. had an arena which seated Weekly Trade Review. rf fifteen Kfales-.-t’alifornla. Connecticut, Delaware. Maine. Massachusetts. MlnneR G. Dun A On’s weekly review of trade nearly fire thousand people. By the addition of galleries, the utilisation tata. New Hampshire. Ohio. Itpode Island. say*: totiUi 1'akota. Vermont. Virginia. Wash­ Domeailc trade gradually improves, even of corners, and economy of space in ington, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. at the South, where much at the trouble every possible way. the capacity was. !qTwelve of those are Republican, and aeeni* to have been due to unwilltugxto** of created to 9,000. and It wa» fully tested. only three uro Democratic. Bcnator mider* to sell cotton at the low prices It was a magnificent gathering. There rather than to actual low* on such tales. were sporting men from England. Ireland, Hili 1* tbc Choice of ten State.—Colo­ Supplier money are everywhere ample. rado. Florida. Idaho. Maryland.-Mississippi. It te *1111of tte fact that ibe two dark spots and from every corner of tbe United States. New Jerssy, New York. Pennsylvania. South are directly caused by overproduction. Cot­ Chicago and New York between them bad Carolina, and Texan Bevan are Democratic ton receipts thte week have been light. fully 500 delegates. New Orleans supplied and three Republican. But the real choice Efforts to curtail the production thte year ‘in loading merchant* and profo*»fbnal >f the Democracy te shown in sixteen appear to meet with aome succeaa The men, and that tbe sporta were there goea Stalos. They want a Western man and are: only possible remedy for troubles in tho without saying. trade te to bo applied, according to Arkansas. Georgia. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. iron WHISKY MEN IN LIMBO. dispatches, by tho closing ot some Kansas. Kentucky, Michigan. Missouri. furnaces. Current price* are called Montana, Nebraska. Nevada. Nsrth Caro­ about the lowest on record. Tbe rail Arrested for Violation of the Nhermwn Anil-Trust.Law. ■ lina. North Dakota. Tcnncs*®^ and Wyo n- combination still waits far buyers. The Tbe Fcd^re'. Grand Jury, at Boston, has Ing. El.bl are Democratic and eight Re­ trouble in Ute industry te that too great publican. Their 333 delegate* stand solid and sudden expansion was expected. Cop­ Indicted all of the officiate and directors of tor a Western man. uud representing over per te unchanged, tin weaker, and lead the Cattlo Feeding and Dtetllllnj Company, moderately active. Tbe coal Anarket con­ better known as thi* Whisky Trust, for vio­ one-third '.of tho convention, against tho tinues unchanged, a* the comblnsVon te lation of tBe Sherman anti-trust law. and other two-piled* hopelessly divided, will not ready to act. but a gouts recommend an United States Marshal Hitchcock's probably have a great effect in shaping the output of only 2,500,000 tons In March. deputies are engaged in serv­ ronventlon's action. Alabama, Louisiana, ing warrants for too arrest of the sad On gon are, It te «taid. likely to bo WHEAT CROP OUTLOOK. Indicted men. Those Included it: the Slridcd between Hill and Cleveland. Report* of It* Condition and I'roupccts for Government drag-net are as fallows: M'KIN LEY ACT VALID. Tbl* Season'* Harvest. Joseph R Greenhut. of Peoria, Pnuldontof Tho National Tribune solicited reports the trust; Herbert L Terrell, of New York, Its Caastltutlonality Is Upheld by the Fed­ from its subscribers all over the country of Vice President and Director; William N. eral Supreme Court. tbe condition'of tho wheal crop Tbe first Hobart, of Cincinnati. Xreasurer and Di­ The McKinley act was declared constitu­ rector*, Warren H. Corning, of Cleveland, tional and Rpcskcr Reed’s ruling* uphold scriei of replies te published thte week. Ohio, u Director; Julius E. French, of Illinois reports about 25 per cent, loss than by tho United States Supremo Court. The last year: Indiana, 20 per cent. loss: Iowa । Cleveland, Ohio, a Director; Lewis H. court split on the tariff opinion, which was rendered by Justice Harlan. Tho cases on and Kansas about tbe same; Kentucky about Greene, of Cincinnati, a Director: Nelson of Chicago,' a Director; George O. which the decision* weje baaed wore those bait a crop; Michigan and Missouri about Morris, Gibson, of Chicago, ax-Secretary and a of Marshall Field of Chicago, ajid of New tbe same: Nebraska 20 per cent below lost Director; Peter J. Henneucy. of Chicago. York much ants, who protested against the year; Now York and New Jersey, prospret Secretary and Director, payment of duties on certain woolen drew never better; Ohio reports vary widely, goods and other Importation* on the but an average crop 1* assured; Pennsyl­ To Cede Arid Land*. {round that tho McKinloy bill was vania reports a slight falling off: Tennes­ The sub-committee of the Committee ot. not a legal and constitutional enact­ see will not do so well a* laxt year; Texas Irrigation of Arid Lands has decided to re­ has the prospect.of a good crop; Washing ­ ment by reason of tbe omission from port favorably Mr. Lanham's bill to code the enrolled bill of the tobacco rebate ton and Wisconsin both report good condi­ arid lands of tbe government to the States clause, agreed to in conference and con­ tion; Virginia will njake an average crop and Territories in which U ey are located. tained in tho bill when it passed both FE ta OF A COAL FAMINE. The hill will cede lu tbc nelghborhooJ ol bouse*. The court also bolds that. tbe 403,003 acre* of land and docs away with reciprocity and sugar bounty sections of British Manufacturer* Will Shut Dowa the proposition lo have the government ex­ Should the Minor* Strike. tbe bill are constitution ah It waa con­ In view of ths threatened coal strike and pend money for reclamation. tended that tho reciprocity section was un­ constitutional became It delegated legisla­ coal famine that must surety follow, most Must Stay at JolleU tive power to the executive. Chief Justice of the factories in Lancashire, Che shire, Tho Supreme Court of tbe United States Fuller and- Justice Lamar dissented from Durham, Tyneside and other important extinguished tbc last hope of tbo two Im­ the opinion of tho court. The Supremo manufacturing districts In England arc prisoned anarchists by affirming the de­ Court also dccldedfn the woriitad schedule seriously considering the question of shut­ cision of tlje Supreme Court of Illinois and case of The United States va Ball In. Joseph ting down until tbe trouble is over. The the Circuit Court of the United States for i Co., from the Circuit Court ot New York, operatives in these factories have been tbo Northern District of Illinois in the that the law te valid. Tho decision up­ given the customary notice, and are great­ cases of Samuel Flclden and Michael holds tho power ot the Speaker of the ly alarmed. It te computed that already a Schwab va the Worden of Joliet Peniten­ House to count a quorum, under the rules million .and a half of peopio are directly or tiary. . indirectly affected by tbe mining troubles, □f tbe last House. The Law Unconstitutional. and It Is believed that if the output of coal SCUDDER ACCUSED OF MURDER. Tbc Ohio Slate Supreme Court ha* de­ should be restricted for a fortnight as pr::Charged with KUUnff Hl* Wife'* Mother posod there‘would be 1,003,oA idle mill op­ cided that the Massie law, taxing railroads >1 per mile of track operated In tbe State, -His Friend* Say Ho Is In.anc. . eratives. te unconstltutloua'. The law was one ot 8FKINGER IB VERY KICK. After a life devoted to the acquisition ot the attempts made iu 1881k to Increase tbc knowledge, coupled with tho happlnea*. helpfulness aud devotion of tho wife of hte Fhystclan* Admit that Hl* Condition I* State revenues without advancing the tax rate on real and personal property. The Moat Serious. youth and tbe presence ot two bright chil­ Chairman William M. Springer te no bet­ matter ha* been in litigation three year* dren. Dr. Henry Martyn Scudder, son of the old and beloved ex-pastor of Plymouth ter. Hte condition 1* regarded by hte LntiObject to Reciprocity. Church. Chicago, te at the detention hos­ mate friends as serious, and some of them The Guayaquil, Ecuador, local Board ol pital in that city charged with tbe murder oven deem It dangerous. He suffers Intense­ Trade has forwarded to Quito an energetic ly. hte nervous system te shattered, ana hte of bls mother-in-law, Mrs. Elisabeth M. protest against the ratification by the Na­ Parker Dunton, of 22 Aldine Square. F. face, puffed with acute erysipelas, te un­ tional Congreas of the proposed reciprocity H.-Dunton, the venerable editor of the recognizable. Hte physician declare* that treaty with the United States, the paper Spirit of the Turf and father-in-law of Dr. with care the leader ot the House will be at being signed by hlne-tenth* of tbc Import­ H. M. Scudder, ths accused, swore' out a bl* post In a fortnight at the latest. But er* and exporters of the republic. warrant Tuesday evening charging hte physicians always say that It assists tbe Fwlmcr"* Friend* Jubilant. son-in-law with ths murder ot Mrs Dun­ patient In recovering, and calm*_the appre­ ton. Tbe complaint wo* filed with Justice hension* of the family. Physicians some­ Senator Palmer's Springfield friend* art Brayton, who visited tbe Dunton residence times talk to their friends frankly, how­ enthusiastic over bls speech, as it places by request, the aged complainant being ever. and according to a friend of Mr. him squarely before the country n» a Pres­ confined to hte apartments. Tbe complaint Springer's physician, tho Illln?!* statesman idential candidate, and hereafter they will charges that Bunday. Feb. 21. Dr. Bcudder is in a bad way. work for him without reference to the can­ murdered Mr*. Dunton in her apartments BLOW AT THE STANDARD TRUST. didacy of Cieretand. so says a dispatch at the family residence tn Aldine Square from Springfield. aud that the crime was co mm It tel by beat­ The Ohio Companr'* Agreement with the Favor Popular Klaciion of Sena tore. Monopoly I* Annulled. lug the aged woman oo tbe bead with a In the New York Assembly the Judiciary In tbe quo warranto suit Instituted by blunt Instrument. Attorney General Wstaon, of Ohio, nearly Committee reported a concurrent re*olu> PANIC IN A REFORMATORY. two year* ago, to text tho legality of the tlon calling upon New York’s representa­ tive* in Congress to favor the bill provid­ Flame* C«n»o_» Stampede In nn Institu­ charier of the monopoly known as the Standard Oil Company, tho Ohio Supreme ing far the election of United State* Sena­ tion far Female* at Indianapolis. Court has rendered its decision. It Is tor* by tbe people. Tho Indiana Blate Reformatory for against tbe company. Tho incorporation Heavy,6now In New York. Women and Girl*, noir Indiana; oils, te a of the original company is not annulled, maw of ruin* When the fire was first dis­ but tho tru-t agreement between It -nd The deepest snow c.f tbe season covert covered there were 130 women and girls other oil concerns forming the trust te de­ the ground io the village* of tbo lowct who wore nt liberty in tho halla They clared to bo Illegal It It regarded as one Hudson. There are numerous deep drifts were marshaled into Hue. but word came .of the most important decisions ever ren­ in some parte of Rockland County. High that the fire wa» under control. Boon dered by tills court winds prevailed and considerable damage was done. after there wss a second burst of SULLIVAN WILL FIGHT. flame from another portion of the laundry, Railway Station Burnrel. and this spread to the root and ayeedily The Slugger Ready to Meet Mitchell or The Boston and Maine Railroad station enveloped both wings- A stampede fol­ Hlavln In New Orleans. at Newburyport, Mom., wns completely lowed, but tho officer* succcsdol In re-­ Duncan R Harrison. John L Sullivan's destroyed by a fire that originated in ths leasing the penal prisoners from their manager, has sent a tclojram from Bu Paul baggage-room from some unknown cause cells and they wore safely corralled in the saying: John L Scjlllvan authorizes me to The loss is estimated at 833,093; insured. grounds surrounding the institution. No state that he will fight either Chas. Mitchell such watchfulness nttondol the (light of or Slavin at tho Olympic Club at New Or­ Springer I* Indicted. the reformatory department, and many of leans for a purse of 825,000 and an outaldo Warren Springer, whose defective boiler, them broke through restraint and fled bet of >10,000, or as much more us they can blew up in Chicago and killed several om. toward the city, intending to escape. The and will bet, tho fight to take place <ho ploycs, has been indicted by the Grund Jury alarm spread to the city, and tho police last week of next August or tbe first week for manslaughter. hastening to the scene, mot and turned la next September. back many of them. Tho lo»« will roaeli 8LARKET QUOTATIONS. >153,000, on which there te >32,033 Insurance. At Indianapolis, Ind., President Fronxel DECLINES TO PUT UP. of tho Citizen*' Street Hallway Company was acquitted Friday by Judge Taylor o* Cincinnati Likely to Get the National Pro­ tbe charge ot contempt entered against hibition Convention. him for not opening up tho Imrus of tho At a meeting of the local committee of company to Receiver Etoclc. President the Prohibition party at Bu Loute Monday Frenzcl te now in charge, aud tho mule and night it was decided that tbe city would electric car* are In motion just as only contribute >1.000 for the National Pro­ they have boon since tho court ap­ hibition Convention. The National Com­ pointed Steele receiver. As soon a* Frenzcl mittee ask* >5,000, but the sum te consid­ was purged of contempt he sent t> tho va­ ered exorbitant, and the local sentiment is rious barn* of tho company tbe following that if the National Committee te not sat­ notice: “All car service men in tbe employ isfied With the offer of 81.003 they arc at of tho company on Feb. 20. 1892, who llbert^to hold tho convention where they stopped work on Feb. 21. 1892. who desire please. It Is said that Cincinnati ha* to re-enter 1M service, sub/e.-t to th? rules guaranteed >5.000. and regulations ot the company, will be re­ garded as re-employe 1 from 9 o’clock a. m. SAW A FINE AURORA. of thia dale.” Five men have been missing from Lack­ port, N. Y.. since tbe recent accident tn tho Niagara Falls hydraulic tunnel, and their bodies are supposed to be under the debris. One of them te Charles Doggs, a negro, and the others are said to be Italians and Hun­ Inhabitants of Minnesota Treated to a Blaine or Clarkoon. Brilliant Display. garians. It will be several days before the A Washington dispatch say*: Tho antlA St Paul dispatch says: The northern part where the bodies of the five workmen Harrteon organization has decided upon heaven* were robed in gfocn Monday even­ are supposed to be buried is reached. ing until the stars were obscure 1 Wave Blaine for tint choice aud Clarkson for sec­ after wave of quivering light swept up ond. Thte te tur.d x upon the authority of Fire l*a*»vnger* Injured. one of the oldest member* of the Senate, In Hutchinson, Kam. as a street citron from tbe horizon like folds of fleecy lace whose name was frequently mentioned as Main street was crowing the Bock Island until, to the very zcalth. tbe aky was shut tbc possible choice of the la*% three or four Railroad. It was struck by a passing train out by shifting shadows. and -tbe earth National Republican convention* and almost demolished. Tbe five passen­ seemed hemmed closely in. The display of Awful Tragedy In Texas. • ger* in the street car were more or less in­ aurora borealis continued from early even­ jured. but none of them seriously. Driver ing until late. William Bmith. his wife, and two sons Garrison received Injuries which will prove were found weltering 'in their blood near Hume for Aged Drummers. fatal. Blame te attache 1 to tbe driver of Sherman. Texas, and a negro named Sam The commercial travelers now see their way clear to build a home for indigent Mataey has been arrested after a hot pur­ member* A handKnne site on tbe Bennett suit by an excited mob. Marsey declares hte innocence, but tie e te blood on hte estate. In the western part of Binghamton, clothing. ex-Ohlof at Police Allen's suit against tbe N- Y- •» considered. It te proponed Noah Porter Brad. Time* on u charge of libel re*u'.trd in a a building similar to the Maaonlc Dr. Noah Porter, ex-President of Yale disagreement of tbe Jur/—ten standing for 3ow® Mt Utica The organisation te called convict ton and two tor acquittal. The j u,« <’omn»rclal Traveler*' Home Assocla- College, died at New Haren. Conn. Dr. Porter had beeniu feeble health ever since alieged offrese was th, criticism of Allen’s i **on America ______ an attack of the grip apd pneumonia early offlrtal actions, and bo.iMW damaje* was ■ a«*t RetraeU aske.1, >13.030 ea.-h on thres eouaU. ‘ | Mr< o BUhj< Jg hM fonitabrf in January, and hte death Is the direct re­ sult of hte tlines* at that time. ’ Chandler Again Captured. j 'Xe Associated Pree* an open letter In reply Assays Orw MBOO a Ton. Ralph H. Chandler, tbe abwxMdlug Ca«h- w lho “bcrwmal statement" made by James Miners are flocking to tbe Hamburg (A.T.) ler of the Lake Bbore and Michigan Booththrough the same channel, m tnio DTOOH. «». r.l.U«u b..—» Bl.ta. Jr. district, where It te reported that a big J..r~- M..10O, ,rur (.mod *“ «'»«'«> • strike of gold has been made. Tbe ore runs. losxse by the Mc::fcan poltra ilvorce. Bbe gives him ten days to retract It te said, from M30 to ftWQ per too. MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. AND Ths Senate and House. In tbe House, on the 29th. an motion ot ' Mr. Loud, of California, a bill was passed setting apart a tract of land fur the utcof the Lick Observatory, University of Cali­ fornia. A resolution was ateo passed au­ thorizing the joint Committee on Immi­ gration to lnve*ilg»te the operation of the Immigration laws, the importation of am tract labor, and io Inquire par­ ticularly into the immigration of persons affected with typhus fever into tho port ot New York. The Hou«e Committee on Rule* agreed to report a resolution making the sliver bill the order of business for three days, beginning March 22. No date was fixed for measures concerning tbe tariff. Indian sectarian school* was tbo subject of three hours' acrimonious discussion in tho House ou tbo 1st. The Indian appro­ priation bill «»* tho measure under con­ sideration, and the Immediate cause of the discussion wan the »>cctlon making ap­ propriation for the Carlisle Indian school The bill was passed. Mr. McMil­ lin. o! Tennessee, reported tbe free wool bill, which was-referred to tbo committee of tho whole. Mr Bryan, of Nebraska, and Mr. Turner, of Georgia, respectively, from tbo same committee. reportci bills for the free entry of binding twine and cotton bagging and ties, which were referred to the committee of the whole, and leave wo* granted to Mr. Payne of New York, and Mr. Dalzell of Pennsyl­ vania. to present the views of tbe minority on the measure. In I bo Senate, after tho transaction ot routine business the Idaho election case was taken Op and Mr. Ban­ der* addresse*! tbc Senate in defense of Mr. Claggett's right to tho seat. Mr. Morgan made a legal aud constltunal argument against tbc right of Mr. Dubois to occupy a seat In tbe Bepata In the Senate, oa the 2d Mr. Po’ph pre-" Minted petitions from bls State favoring government aid for the Nicaragua cenaL The Idaho election case was taken up und Mr. George., stated the reasons which wemjd control his own action in casting bls vote for tho contestant Mr. Vilas argued that tho sitting member, Mr. Dubote, was legally elected and en­ titled to tho seat. On tho suggestion of Mr. Gray that some Senators were absent who desired to record their votes on the question, tho vote was postponed. The .proceeding* ot the House were quite uninteresting and con fl nod strictly to tbc consideration of tho District of Columbia appropriation bIR On only one occasion did party politics find a place in the discussion and that was when Mr. Hemphill, of tbc Democratic aide, pro­ posed an amendment reducing the Sll.uOO or 812.000 salary, which the Recorder of Deeds cf tbe District of Columbia receives In the way ot fees to a fixed salary of 8X900 per annum. All fees are to be turned into tbo public Treasury after de­ duction* fur necessary clerk hire. The House adjourned wllh the bill still undis­ posed of. In tbe Senate, on tbe 3d. tbo debate on the Idaho contorted election ca*e w»: closed, and the voting was begun. Tho question of tho minority resolutions In favor of Mr. Claggett's right to the seat was decided in the negative—yea*. 7; nays. 55. The vote -was then taken on the ma­ jority resalutlon* affirming the right of Mr. Dubois to retain bl* seat, and it was decid­ ed in the affirmative— yeas, 55; nays, X The pure food bill was then taken up, but no action was taken on tbo bill. The House resumed consideration of tbe Dis­ trict of Columbia appropriation bill, also the bill allowing railroad companies to give special rati* to commercial traveler*. Mr. Otis, of Kansas, antagonized tbc measure. It was a stroke directed at the funda­ mental principle upon which the Interstate aidimefee law was founded. Mr. FImpson. in speaking of tbo bill, referred to the author of tho interstate commerce act (Senator Cpllom) as an “Iniquitous rail­ road attorney," when he was promptly called to order by Mr. Lind, of Minnesota. The bill will now go on the calendar of un­ finished business. In tbo Senate on the 4th the pure food bill was take:: up. and Mr. Vest stated at some •length hl* position in regard to it and to such legislation in general He appealed to the Senate to help enact the bill into law. Eulogie< were delivered in respect to the memory of tho lata Representative Lee, of Virginia, and the Senate adjourned till tho 7tiu Tbe House Committee ou Military Affairs completed consideration of the army appropriation bill. Tho most important provision in tho bill relates to payment for transportation over bond-aided railroads. The total appropriation carried by the bill 1« 834.245.649, which Is >367.830 less than tt>e appropriation for tho current fiscal year. The House Naval Affairs Committee prac­ tically completed the consideration of tho naval appropriation bill. Tho bill in round figures appropriates 834.060,000. A nee dry­ dock at Algiers. La., Is provided for in the bill, tbo ultimate cost of which will bo more than 88.009,000. At the conclusion of tbe consideration of unimportant bill* Greek met Greek in tbo House, and for the space of firo minutes a parliamentary colloquy was witnessed which In aptness of retort has had no precedent tn tbc present session. On tho one side, was Speaker Crisp, who stand* as tho sponsor of tbe rules of tbo Fifty-second Congress, and on the other was ox-Sjeaker Reed, who stands as the defender of the rule* and methods of the Fifty-first Congress. Serving Two Maate-w. WERE WORKMEN MEET DEATH IN A RAILWAY WRECK. Care Crashed Together. The abecnt-mindedne«« of a mritchman, or the physical impoBeiWlity of bl* being In two pUces at one time, re­ sulted in the accident on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul JiAliway at Milwaukee, which caused the instant death of oeven men. According io a dispatch glvinp particu­ lars, the accident occurred at the foot of 17th street a few minutes before 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The fart that the trains were moving at a com­ paratively slow rate of spued alone pre­ vented a railway horror which would have counted Its dead by the scores. ' ,A11 the Killed and injured were em­ ploy* ot jhe railroad company and re­ turning from their work at the West Milwaukee shops cn the shop train. Which consists eff seven old-fashioned coaches. The (rain had juat passed IVth street when the Watertown special came thundering along on a parallel truck. Just before it overtook the shop train a white-faced switchman tusbtd out, waving his arms, and tbe next- instant the Watertown special t<ok tha switch and plunged into the rear coaches of the shop train. Three of the shop train coaches were toppled over aud ground Into the cin­ ders of the roadbed. Several cars on the passenger train left the rails, but w< re not overturn: d. The men in the overturned cars struggled to free them­ selves. The frightened pcssoagera of tbe Watettown special recovered their senses and runhed from the cars and in­ side of two minute.* 200 n cn w re at work rescuing the mt n from the wre ked cars. Many were cut and bleeding, but by the time the police patral wagon ar­ rived most of them had recovered Suffi­ ciently to walk or bo carried away by friends. Those who were killed sufft r d almost Instant death. They w re men who at­ tempted, to jump from the s'.de diors of tho old coaches and were crushed to death whfn the cars toppled ever < n them. The bodies were all quickly, taken from the wreckage and conveyed to the morgue. The picture at the wreck was one which few people could look upon with­ out a shudder. Beneath the overturned cars, which had been raised with levers sufficiently to release the bodies of the dead, were strewn pieces of flesh, while the tracks were etalnod with the blood of the unfortunates. Here was a crush­ ed hat, and there a batteied dinner-pail. Tbe workmen who escaped huiriediy went to their homes or their friends, and the ground was scon abandoned to the employes of the company t nga ;ed in clearing the tracks and Dy ng to as­ certain tho exact cause of the accident. The latter proved an easy task. Will Bartels, the switchman in charge, wept to Superintendent M. Kenna, asked his advice and then gave himself up to the police, to whom he admitted that'he had left three switches open in thd per­ formance of his duty, his only excuse being that he forgot to close them. He was locked up pending investigation. There was great indignation among the neighbors of the dead, who talked about hanging the switchman responsible fur tho disaster. Few of the friends of the victims beard of the accident until the remains were brought to the city, and the most affecting ^cne^ were enacted >t the morgue when the work of identi­ fication was going on. A 'singular ft ature of the accident was that nobody upon tho express train was injur* d. The railway officials maintained their usual policy of refusing to give out any Information concerning the wreck, and the agents of tho claim department, who have cliargo of tho work of settling damage claims against iho company for Injuries, were upon the ground- almost os soon os tho local police officers. Bartels, the switchman who is held re­ sponsible for tho cause of tho wreck, was seen at tho Central Police Station. Ho has tw- men under him as pssistants, und the three, according to the statements of Bartels, uro kept eo busy that it frequently becomes necessary tor him to rely upon his subordinates to see that tho switches are in the proper po­ sition. He admits ho turned two of the ■witches, and may have left them open. He is twenty-nine years old. He says that ho is anxious to mako all tha amends which are lu his power, or which the law may require of him In a criminal REFORM SCHOOL FIRED BY GIRLS. Inmate* of an Indiana Institution Bora It Down to Gain Th^lr Liberty. It is likely that Gov. Chase may call Uncle Billy recently developed a a special session of the Indiana Legis­ great deal of interest in religious lature to arrange for the rebuilding of matters, and It was observed with a the Women's Reform School which good deal of surprise by several boat­ burned Tuesday night The building owners that he was no longer ready was entirely destroyed. The fire waa and willing to take a hand at the discovered a few minutes after supper work they offered him. One of the in tho laundry of tho reform deport­ ment. ' men who had depended a good deal Tho prieon department was tho last upon bis services said: to go, and the crashing of the iron “Pm sorry that you won't work any cages as the supports gave way waa more.” heard for many a mile. The institution “Deed, sah, I is pufflckly willin’ to was situated in the center of a five-acre wuhk, but I can’t wuhk iu yoh boat," field on the eastern edge of Indian­ apolis. It was a model prison and one “Why not?" of tho most noted in the countrr. “Kase she’s a two-master." From those con finin the prison de­ “Why, that’s no reason at all." partment the most trouble was antici­ “Massa, cf you wants to ’peril your pated. Miss Kelly, the superintendent, own soul, ’tain’ none ob my business, went into the hallway, and in a loud but de good iiook says plain as day tone called the attention of the prison­ dat no man kain’tsarbe two masters." ers to the fact that the building was on fire. "I am going to unlock ti^oe cells, A Piiiladelphia japer, in de­ but I want you to promise me 'that you scribing a New York preacher, sr.id: will stand by me and not one attempt to “He Is like an auger; takes hold right esaape." The women w(th oua voice promised away, cuts all the time, and quits tills, and the doors were opened. Of when he Is through." It might have the inmates of thU department there aro added that such a preacher never eight who have been sentenced for Ufa bores his hearers. and a half-dozen or more for long tarms. So far os known none of the prisoners When the Psalmist said, “All tbe made any attempt to eccape though days of my appointed time will I wait some of the reform girls were discovered till the change come," he was evi­ foaming about the etreeta of the city, dently in a big retail store and knew and they were sent to the police ata firm The fire was of incendiary origin, thrta the cash boy. fiflrls, Imogene Tbompoun, Marr Staven* and Lydia Kinaelcy. it Is claimed by" The chief ingredients in the com­ nthMr forrn:^d a eon position of those qualities that gain ■piracy to free themsel ve* in this way, esteem and praise are good nature, if poseible, by ereating s t stampede. The truth, good sense, and good breeding. low will exceed KWu.Oimi No BALL CLUB likes to see it* score printed In round numbers. 20’00<> diffeTcat �AND FREEMEN. PLANNING FOR BATTLE. THEIR STRIFE IN THETENNES- general prosperity. Free labor has BASE-BALL OFFICIALS DECIDE SEE COAL MINES. PRELIMINARIES. been unable to compete with convict labor, and as a result tbe people have Ortrln been growing poorer year by year. They have also lost that respect for the Government that is essential In HE K F. arc some copying the stylos of their neighbors, writes our New York fashion writ­ er. No matter how refined their n*>ighbois might be,these same women would never think of imi­ tating their man- but they don't scru­ ple to appropriate tho cut and style and make of their dro-scH. Because a dreae or a bonnet • looks well on a trim 1 of yours is no reason that It will be becoming to you, even admitting that she has very much the same figure and very nearly your coloring. Dross Is only < ntltied to tho ' high distinction of being ranked in tho domain of art when it, together with the wearer, produces a harmonious ensem­ ble. Dnss and wearer should melt into each other, as the tones and lines of a picture. Borne fashion butterflies are pleased with the exclamation: What a charming bonnet you have on to-dav! How much more satisfactory would that exclamation be if it ran in thia way: How dellghtfully that bonnet suits yoUr stylel Or: How exquisitely that gown Txcotnes you! Tho woman who has many things to think about will cry out testily, “Oh, I can’t help it if my dress waist does wrinkle. I’ll put On a jabot of real lace, to the waist-ore of Russian green faille. There is a V-ahapol cut-out which la bordered with a small raffle which tydes the opening. Tbe leg-o’-muttou sleeves have epaulets of velvet ornamented with Jetted fringe. The side and l»ack pieces ore lengthened to form tho basques: thc-e must be lined with- silk. The trouble between the Tennessee The silk ft unflation has a gathered rut- jpiners and the convict laborers In the mines of the Tennessee Coal Company and in the Knoxville Iron Company's mine st Bricevllle is not yet ended, and hostilities may break out afresh any day. The history of the dispute is well understood at the seat of disaffection, but the public at large has but a slight conception of the questions at issue. One night last July a party of throe hundred miners went to the Tennes­ see Coal Company’s mine, where the work was being done by convicts, und demanded that the latter be taken away. The guards, being few In number and unable to offer resist^ ance, removed the convicts from Briceville to Goal Creek, and < Akers of the company called upon the Stale for aid, which was granted. A few days latter an armed and organized , body df miners, at least a thousand strong, assembled at Coal Creek and marched in a column to Brlcevillo, Ove ip lies distant The militia wassurroundod, and a committee demanded its surrender. As resistance was out of the question, Colonel Sevier, in command ot tbe militia, agreed to Off withdraw and take the convicts to Knoxville. After convicts und militia dixxxu oon x or axd ratin.* fit*. The overskirt has two largo pleats each side the front. Toe bottom of the skirt is garnltured with n pleating of the faille, headed top and bottom, and set off with the pearkd passementerie laid on festoon-wise. It would be difficult to imagine a more charming reception gown than this one which I have just described. A ba.ll or opera toilet always calls for some sort of a wrap, light, airy and graceful, to throw over the shoulders. The cue which you will find represented in my third illustration is made kip in lace and feathers, although chiffon may bo substituted for the lace. The feathers form a yoke to which tho pleated back is Joined. In the center of the back you set a bunch of I own from which hang two long end-k. The fronts are eewed to the feather yoke at the shoulder, and are worn loosely tied, as represented. Two bows mark the point where the fronts separate fioni the back. The feather yoke should be made up on some thii> material, the size and color being largely n matter of taste. My fourth illustration portrays a very stylish and original dinner or reception dress, made up in Russian tulle and white satin. The tulle'overskirt, which starts at the height of the waist gores, Is embroidered in a peculiar way which I will desi ribo farther along. The white satin underskirt, made princess, is quite plain, and only has a pleated flounce at tho bottom. The corsage hooks at the back invisibly. The breadths of the train mujt be cut very bias in the upper port, and must te made fuller than usual. Tho tack breadths are pleated and caught on a band. Tho skirt must be lined with fiannel, cr< pe, or veiling. The corsage, lined with silk, is draped and then no one will notice It." What a* far down as the waist gores with an egregious error! As well might an white muslin fichu, and the ribbon visi­ artist attempt to cover up an Ill-painted ble in front ends at the back with long figure by putting In a fine sky effect. A streamers. Tho sleeves are made up In corsage which doesn’t fit like a glove white satin draped with white muslin, may do for the busy woman, but it never will do for my lady of the metropo­ lis, who prides herself on always being well dressed. Tlie plaln fiat skirt is not becoming to a stout'woman, but a skillful hand can always modify. For instance, a tabller or a panel may be used to break this plainness. Pleated bodices don’t become a woman of small stature, n •< may she. with good effect, wear Jong basques. In a word, you must study your figure and learn Its good points and its limitations before you can expect to read your name in the list of women who may justly be called well My Initial Illustration seta before you a very pretty theater jacket corsage, in ribbed velvet. Tbe basques are cut straight and joined with reversed seams. At tho fn nt they gap somewhat. The coior ot the material is an emerald green with coral stripes. The ribbons which form tho belt and collar, and which are tied as Indicated, are culr color. The basques ore lined -with brown satin mervellieux. There is onlv one dart, which includes both tho ma­ terial and the lining; tho other is ouly made in tho lining. Tho pleats in the velvet hide tho opening, which is in tho middle. The plastron may be mt.de eith' r in laee or in pleated silk muslin. The collar closes at tho aide with a with two puffs at the top. Only tho front eluster of bows. The plastrvn is fast­ of the skirt is covered with tho em­ ened to tbe corsage with fancy plus, and broidery. It must be cut straight and the sleeves are made leg-o’-mutton. adapt Itself to the princess form. Now, at to the peculiar manner in which this skirt is embroidered, which, by the way, is not shown lu the cut: You take a breadth of Ru&ian tulle, cream color, and five different sizes of satin ribbon, with which you comjxH»o the five bou­ quets of flowers on stamped [ aper, and then transfer the design to the tulle. Ea.’h flower has an eyelet, rnd the nar­ rower ribbon serv.-s to make the foliage. The stems are made with silk twist. If successful, the effect is very rich. You will find a very pretty calling cos­ tume pictured in my hat illustration, mad t up in pink silk with black spots aud a satin stripe. 'J he skirt, which is quite fiat and plain in'frunkhas its sides covered wllh n polonaise with lor g train. On the left aide you gath'-r the material somewhat, catch It up ar.d set it off with attSlf ot mufl.K. The side and lack pieces furnish the requisite. fullness for the skirt, and below tho waist you must leave enough stuff to form the fullnem of the train. The chemisette and jabot are fastened to the front sides of the lining, vliio'i fa>tm in the mldd.'e; the lower fronts of the corsage arc cut cors­ let-style, and embroidered with paraemrnterie of steel and spnngb**, the front edges being bordered with black velvet ribbon fesUx»n-wise. Ths corsage at the bottom in edgnd with narrow black re’.vet ribbon, with bow and long ends in .front. Tho sleeves are Ing-u-mutton, The ribbon belt starts from the side with epaulets of velvet, trimmed with velvet add phred at tbc armhobia. wound UluwtraUon will give you Flowers amounting to <14,175,328 were sold by American* florists last onacr or rsn xiskki every community, for they can see in the Government not a protector of their interests but their oppressor. They may be rude in appearance, un­ couth in dress, and Illiterate, but the instincts of Justice are as strong in their breasts as they are in the breasts of others more favorably sit­ uated. They arc quick to see injus- naiciniAX had started bn the train, the miners proceeded to tho mines of the Knox­ ville Iron Company, in which con­ victs had been employed for fourteen years. The. guards there marched out with 125 convicts, who in turn were sent to Knoxville. - Governor Buchanan, being Informed of the situation, sent ten companies, some of them artillery armed with Gat­ ling guns, to the scene of the dis­ turbance. A committee of miners visited the Governor, but could get no satisfaction from him. There was groat excitement among the miners and violence was threatened. A meeting was held, at which the committee appointed to wait upon the Governor made a report. It was a turbulent gathering. The only concession that the. committee had been able to obtain was a promise that the Governor would call an ex­ tra session of the Legislature and submit to that body a proposition for the’ repealed the convict labor law. A few counseled forbearance until this should be brought about, but the majority insisted that convict labor in the mines shonld qease at once. Finally, however, it was agreed to allow the Governor to act as he had proposed on condition that the militia bo ordered home; that an armistice be maintained for sixty days and that the convict lease system be abolished. The committee was instructed to in­ form the Governor that if these con­ ditions were not complied with there would be war and that any force sent into the mountains to coprec them would be exterminated from the face of the earth. Governor Buchanan called the Leg­ islature in extra session as agreed, but that body refused to repeal the convict labor law. Troops were again sent to the district to protect the convicts, and, although there have since been no popular disturb­ ances, an armed neutrality exists which may at any time be over­ thrown and result in a reign of carnage. The district in which these trou- tlce and to feel oppression, and are as ready to resent and resist tlictp as people in the higher walks of life. There are many personal and fam­ ily feuds in the section that hare sev­ eral times resulted in bloodshed. The Sutton-Barnard feud several years ago attracted widespread attention. Originating in a trivial difference of opinion, it grew to great proportions, and resulted in the violent death of five persons and the permanent maim­ ing of several others. The authorities of the State as well as the coal companies will find that they have undertaken no easyjob in the endeavor to compel the miners of this district to submit to the competition of corivict labor. It is a question, of existence with the majority. They have but one means of livelihood—mining—and the at­ tempt to deprive them of this and to compel them to work side by side with convicts of every grade will be re­ sisted to the uttermost. The men are hardy and determined, and, if rendered desperate, will offer a resist­ ance that will require more than tho force of the State to overcome. OEN. GREEN B. RAUM, Xnvoailcalion. bios have arisen is one of the wildest in Tennessee', and the people are' by no means peaceably inclined when they consider that their rights have been infringed. The miners are for the most part a sober, industrious and law-abiding .set of men. Work in tbe mines is the only means of »ubstat-rncc for entire communities. Tbe labor of tbe convicts i exceedingly hurtful effect u The administration of the Pension Bureau Is at present the subject of Investigation by a special committee of the House of Representatives, As tbe bureau distributes about <150,­ 000,000 anually In pensions, its meth­ ods arc a subject of ।— vast concern to the American public. That an investiga­ tion is ordered dois not necessarily ac­ cuse the Commis­ sioner of unwise, much the less cor­ rupt, methods of administration. Green B. Raum was b»rn in Illi­ nois in 1829. He was admitted to the bar in 1853, and removed to Kansas in 1838. Tbe next year he returned to his native State. Ha was a Democrat until 1861. Rauin fought In the Union army, and rose from tbe rank of major to that of brigadier general. In 1866 he waa nominated to Oongress, in which be Mined one term. From 1876 to 1883 he was Commisstonar of Internal Revenue. He then settled at Wash­ ington as a lawyer, and practiced until his appointment by President Harr Ison tz» his present office. The hrst meeting ot the National League and American Association of Profeaaiouttl tessiouul Base-ball Base-bail Players was held in New York the ’ other day. Tbo -national agree­ ment committee, John I. Rogers, Zach Phelps and N. E. Young, de­ cided on a form of agreement to con­ trol “drafting." Tho matter was finally settled by voting to divide fthe minor leagues • into two glasses to be known as A and B. The former pays <150 for protection and gets $1,000 for any player drafted; the latter pays $75 and gets $500 for a drafted player. Drafting can only bo done between Oct. 1 and Feb. 1. • Tho Western association agreed to do away with two of the most objectionable rules—namely, compelling players to purchase their own uniforms and charg­ ing them 50 cents a day while on a trip. The Eastern association also decided to make its playing season from May 1 to Oct. 1. Mr. Rogers presented tho two new forms of players' contract he had pre­ pared. One Is for. a period of seven months, and the’ oth< r Is the twelve months’ form. The latter does not work against the players’ financial interests, as many players suppose. It simply provides a new plan of dividing the sal­ ary paymt-nte. The payments need not necessarily be equally divided through­ out the twelve months. A player may arrange to take oil but'a few hundred dollars during the playing season and tho balance in the off months. Sliould ho be released at any time during tho playing season, the club is obliged to pay him the propor­ tionate amount of his salary, biked upon the seven months’ system. That is to nay, if he were to te released after three months of service ho would, get three-sevenths of his salary, not throe­ twelfths. And, furthermore, should his club release him at the end of tho sea­ son, ho would be entitled to the full amount of his salary, no matter how many mouths his contract might have to run. It is also stipulated in the twelve­ month contract that the club shall have no control over a player's actions during tho off months except as regards his physical condition and moral habits. These contracts were approved and unanimously adopted by tho league. Many of the league players ha<J already been signed to the new twclve-month contract. The Committee on Bules then made Its reports. Tho principal contest was on the proposed change from four balls entitling a batsman to first b'ase to threo balls. A change was beaten by a vote of 10.to 2. The following playing rules were then made: “Tho players’ bench shall be twentyfive feet back from the base lines." Rule 26. “If a team resorts to dilatory practice for the purpose of having tho same called on* account of darkness or rain tho umpire may forfeit the game to tho £lub not at fault” Added to Rule.30, "Provided a ball so delivered that it touches the bat or batsman in hit position shall bo counted a batted ball and In play." Bule 8. “If a ball strike a fence less than 235 feet from the home plate the batsman shall bo entitled to only two bases." . Added to section 4, rule 44, tho words: “His person, except hand or forearr , which makes a dead boll." Added to nrie 50: ’ “And not more than two coaches who may be one of the players In the game and any one in the uniform of tho club at bat, shall bo al­ lowed at any one time." Rule 53. “The umpire is the sole and absolute Judge of plays. In no Instance shall any person be allowed to question .th® correctness of his decision on a play,? and no player shall leave his position in the field, bases or bench to approach or advise the umpire, except to show play­ ing rule, and then only the captain. No manager or any officer shall go on the field under penalty of forfeiture of the game." Added to section 2, rule 53: “He shall also receive from the captains their respective batting orders, which when approved shall be followed as provided by rule 19." Added to section 8, rale 68: “If a base-runner advances a base on a 3y out or gains two bases on a single base-hit, .or an infield out, or attempted one, he shall be credited with a stolen base, pro­ vided that there is a possible chance and a palpable effort made to retire him." The situation In Berlin is growing In­ teresting, not to say exciting. Tbo egotistical and arrogant young Emperor appears to have lost his head.—Minne­ apolis Times. How grim old “blood and iron" Bis­ marck must chuckle in the privacy ot his garden as he hears the roar of rioters rolling down Unter den Linden.—Grand Rapids Herald. . Thesx men embodied a national pro­ tect against tho arbitrary government of an irresponsible Emperor, and this makes the Berlin' riot significant.—Min­ neapolis Tribtine, : Jew os rapidly as possible tho Gor­ mans are aiding in the fulfillment of .Kaiser Wilhelm’s statement that ho and tin* Almighty had great things in store for the fatherland. Tho fight between police end workingmen ou Wednesday night was followed yesterday by ter­ rifle rioting in Berlin.—Grand Baplds Democrat. The Emi course is full of .__ _____ ________ people will not submit to the loes of any liberties which they have struggled hard to gain. In­ stead of the good times he prophesies he re urns more likely to lead them into revolution and disastrous civil war.—• Buffalo Express. The young kaiser of Germany appar­ ently forgets that the world of to-aay is not the same world that Frederick the Great had to deal with. The day of ab­ solute, irresponsible autocrats la over. lotion and disruption for Germany. *** ®** CURE SICK HEAD rwealdtoshnastpriMteatofb^ovtO a without them. Bat after tUalcktoaJ ACHE pnn tat by ttMiroaaUa aodcta pie*** all wta CMtbea. IntUUuSSc-nt.; fi-rafcrSL flcU CARTER MEDICINE CO., Naw York. a SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICe tdAN WEALTH la a »ko>>wledge of Houk keep­ ing, Shorthand. Tyt*V.laiegnpay, etc. Fc«-1 1<*r vat^l»vt>a at Grand Rapid* Bu»lhe»« C* I'ege, Gtai d IUp> fcS»,Nlcb. A. 8. Paihh, Prop. now i ISLAliD. Again at the Front! n. BOE, Proprietor ot the “OLD RELIABLE’: Where you will alwarsflnd a great v» riot, ot . FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIID KEPT IN STOCK. nn; moncsT prices paid Bob HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking von for yonr past patron ace, I would most respect fully ask for the continuance of the same. Yours Respectfully H. BOE. ‘ DO YOU JCOUCH ' don t delay KEMPS BALSAM . "’^sco')G'c'*’e' L i SaSS-saSSS BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS’S COCOA GRATEFUL-OOMFORT1MG. LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. �FRIDAY MARCH 11, 1892. LOCAL. SPLINTERS. Dye utuffs at Goodwin’s. 41 Peck’s Bad Boy” to-night. Time to clean up door yards. Dr. Honey, March 11 th and 12th. Buy your gaa pipe of Putnam Bros. Next Monday la village election day. C. L. Glasgow is at Detroit on busl- Dr. E. A. Honey to-day and to-morjow. F. C. Boise has returned from Chi­ cago‘ For tbe latest in wall paper, see ■Mitchell's. H. M. Lee has been at Grand Rap­ ids this week. Few of us give our critics the credit they deserve. The greatest thing about a man is his promises. Mrs. Wm. Shields was'at Vermont­ ville Tuesday. Democratic township caucus on Mon­ day, March.21. The place to buy-goods cheap Is at P^inam Bros’. . See "Peck’s Bad Boy” at the opera house to-nighL Jas Stanley, of Hastings, was in the: village Tuesday. Shields windmills are built to stand the test of time. Republican township caucus next, -week Saturday. Beautiful weather the fast week, but awful roads’. C. A. Hough was at Hastings Tues­’ day, on business. • L. Straw and wife visited friends in1 Hastings Sunday. Several leaks have been found In1 the water mains. J. W. Lunn, of Hastings, was in the! village Tuesday. Idle bands arc usually 'accompanied by a busy tongue. Take your prescription to Goodwin, the reliable druggist. Ed Young, of Potterville, was in the village this week. A sudden change In the weather. Wednesday afternoon. Putnam Bros’, car load of wire is ex­’ ped soon, then look out! . How difficult it is for a pretty wom­ an to please the women! Just received, our new stock of wall paper at A. S. Mitchell's. A man who does his duty to himself does his duty to his maker. Buel & Knight will open a fine linti of silverware in a few days. Mrs. H. Shields has a niece from। ButUlo, N. Y., visitlug her. You can often measure a man’s debts। by .the size of his diamonds. Fierce disputes arise occasionally Ip which loth parties are righL Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Boise have re­ turned from their Western trip. Miss Anna Welker, of Kinderhook, is the guest of Mrs. Col. Houghton. A friend is a man who calls on you first when he has a scheme to work. A big man does not have to tight for bis rights half as much as a little one. A little of the flattery you throw at man may fall off, but most of It will stick. Have yon seen the harness that Glasgow sells for $10? It beats the ■world. It is so easy to say, "Be a man,” but those who hare tried it say it Is hard to do. Remember The News publishes caucus notices for all parties free of charge. Mrs. R. J. Wade and son Homer are spending a week with Charlotte friends. I aiu now prepared to furnish mat­ tings of any size or shape for pictures. W. E. Buel. Kalamazno college male quartette at the opera house, Tuesday evening. March 22d. . Buy your syrup cans of Putnam Bros., where you can get the best and the cheapest. Attar a man passes fifty, he has more friends In the next world than be has in this. There are not many, men so good that lhev can do right without flrat having Struggle. . A number of Nashville Good Tem­ plars attended district lodge* at Mid­ dleville, Tuesday. Miss Flora Borgman left for Detroit Tuesday evening, where bhe expects to make her home. Piastlco is the finest wall finish made. The prettiest tints always In stock at Goodwin's. While a man ,1s saving up a dollar, a rivcefisity is saving up for which he will liave te spend it. The must.beautiful effects in wall paper, with Lueder and ceilings to march, at Goodwin's. If you see yourself as others you, you would not trust yourselves with yuur owx. pocket book. A aensiUve in bls sleeve, r A him ru^ ag curries his heart try one whu*pa»»- We now have a full supply of our premium pictures. •Christ Before­ Pilate” and '•Christ un Calvary." select from. Five different young-men in town Those entitled to them are requested to call and get them as soon as pos­ sible. The Ladies Birthday Club have de­ A great man does not swagger or strut, but the little man who has been cided to have a grand "round-up,” and will entertain their various liege lords told he looks like him, does. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. If people’are not more welcome in Klelnhans temnans tun this evening. evening. the next world than they were in this, Henry WHU Post, O. A. R-. which po wonder they dread to die. -fz-.tLri at Tl.nrnnnnl.. in4re*ri iMocated Tbornaople Tj*tr»> Lake instead The world is unselfish; it admires a of at Morgan, as stated in our recent woman who attends to her family, and item, is reported progressing famously. lets the world take eare of iteelf. New members are mustered in at Get your sap pans and palls T*palre<l every meeting. now. by a workman of twenty-five We are under obligations to C. W. years experience. C. L. Glasgow. Smith for several copies of Southern For anything In wearing apparel, papers received this week. C. W. is remember we have the latest and at evidently seeing the South and Is bottom prices, at A. 8. Mitchell’s. probably having one of those times - , The deal by which the bakery was you read about. to have changed hands has been de­ A man should put his affairs in such clared off. Mr. Matteson remaining. a shape that if he should die suddenly Every ugly man thinks while he it would leave his wife so well fixed may not be pretty, there Is something she would have no oecasloq.to consult destlngulshed looking about his face. lawyers. People need vaccination A man 'never loves bls wife more against lawyers more than they need than when she has an opportunity to It against small-pox. say. “I told you so," apd doesn’tsay It. Occasionally a girl can fool the Horae blanket* and lap robes go at men Into believing that she does all cost to close out the remaining stock. the house work at home, but she can’t Buy now and save money. 0. L. Glas­ fool the women. They can tell how gow. . . much house work she does by the If the chances of good luck were look of her hands, as unerringly as a equal to the chances of bad luck, man man can tell the age of a horse by its could break any lottery concern un teeth. earth. A Nashville man chews cigars In­ Most of the cruel gossip heard in the stead of tobacco. He never smokes, world Is due not to actual sin, but to although he always carries cigars; he chews them, ns he would plug tobacco. foolishness which might te easily Give him a cigar, and he will bite, off avoided. a piece of it, and stick the remainder of Nashville Lodge 1. O. O F. is ex­ periencing a boom, new candidates It In his pocket. It Is a dunce notion, being Initiated nearly every Thursday If be Is one of the nicest fellows In town. evening. When he is sixteen, he thinks that Nice, clear, seasoned red elm and white basswood, wanted. Twelve foot poetry Is to be found-in some wild ad­ lengths preferred. Shields Windmill venture; at twenty, the sight of a pretty girl is poetry to him: at thirty. Company. It is the possibility of living within Wanted.—Seasoned red elm and his Income, and at fifty, it is an easy white bass wood. ■ Highest price in chair near a warm fire, with a good cash. Shields Windmill Co., Nash­ dinner ahead of him. ■ ville, Mich. Pensioners will be interested in the We've got ’em and wc sell ’em, “sap spoigs, buckets, pans, sugar moulds fact that the United States treasury and syrup cans.” Get our prices. C. department has Issued an order to the effect that two witnesses will here­ L. Glasgow. • w after be required to all pension pay­ “Hannah” Is not the prettiest name ments where the signer cannot write in the world, but we admire the girl his or her own name. This wllj greatly who writes it "Hannah" instead of delay rapid payments. "Annette.” If you have tried farming and failed; The pluming at E. E. .Reynolds’ new barber shop is completed, and Ed. if you can’t make money by running will soon have the new shop in run­ a joint or a store: if you lose at every­ thing you undertake, go Into the rening order.^ foiming"business. People like to pay Any man can get rich minding his money to be told of their sins. The own business, providing he has the more of a failure you are in other right kind of business and the right undertakings, the more prestige you kind of mind. will have among other reformers. Bert Reynolds has been compelled Judd E. Houghton, of tbe flrm of to resign his position at the Farmers' and Merchants' bank, on account of Houghton Bros., in this village, who has represented P. Lorlllard & Co. in his eyes failing. this state the past two years, went to It Is the nice, pretty girls who talk Milwaukee last week and accepted a about the filthiness of chewing tobac­ iioBitlon as travelling representative co, and then do not hesitate to chew for B. Lelderadorf & Co. His territory second-hand gum. includes the entire Lower Peninsula. Married, Thursday, March 3d, by He enters upon the duties of his new Rev. Holler at his residence. Geo. L. position next Monday. Dixon of Maple Grove to Miss Carrie The crime of American men is care­ Long of Nashville. lessness in business affairs: so few of The great trouble with family quar­ them keep their affairs In good con­ rels is that the dirtier the linen, the dition. A live man is said to be worth more public the place where the fifty per cent more than the same man clothes-line is hung. dead, and this has become a rule be­ C. M. Putnam and wife started yes- cause of the proverbial carelessness terday morning on an extended visit of Americans. As a rule, an through the WesL expecting to be ab- American’s affairs are In the very sent several months. worst condition just before he dies. A. S Mitchell has been giving us President Sbortridge. of the North some metropolitan window displays Dakota State Farmers’ Alliance, has recently. His hat window this week issue! an address calling upon the is certainly (^beauty. ■ farmers to report their needs in the Whenever a man does you a good way of extra teams and men to do turn you always think how many good plowing and seeding. He urges the ut­ turns yous have done him, and bow most activity and promptness. It is many lie till owes you. estimated that 10JKX) men more than When a boy gets too old for his there are in the State at this time will mother to wash and -lather him, bis l>e required. The greatest scarcity of neck and ears never get a good, labor is In the Red River Valley. washing until he falls in love. An impious wre’xh suggested that The Wave declares that there is an missionaries be canned, arid sent to immense amount of gambling going the cannibals in the cheapest form on in Lake Odessa, contrary to the possible. It costs at least three hun­ “statue” of the-state of Michigan. dred dollars to send a missionary to C. B. Lusk, general all-around hus­ the cannibals as a drat class passenger, tler, has an attractive new ad. on 4th whereas he might be sent for thirty page. It won’t cost you anything to dollars if canned. This arrangement would greatly reducc<he cost of mis­ read it, nor much to prove it truth. sionaries, and greatly reduce the both­ Nearly every man imagines that- he er people are put to on account of rais­ is a patient teast of burden, aud that ing money for the heathen; he would become a race horse if he could get rid of his burden of ill luck. HUCKLEBERRY BLOSSOM CLUB. Somehow It comes natural to the humblest man to say “they” when Brother Watkins called the meeting speaking of wicked people, and "we” to order at the usual hour and after when he talks of tbe faithful and posting the sentinels (brother Clean­ good. face taking brother Hitembard’s place) he buiu said ‘7Iuneretan sister Longenuf A dimpled white hand is regarded ue - compow-d a a sing; ef de as the prettiest thing in this world, ; -hab a song ......... ......... r ::"1 but the working hand that is rough ‘ house will „„ keep still now she may She sang the first verse which and red will be the prettiest hand in sing.” *'• was as follows: “Der P. of I hab com tbc next. A great many men who have a an’ gone; de •Capshlef’ Alliance de proud, haughty way, as if thev owned same. But de Huckleberry Blossom the earth, will apologize for being lu am come to stay, and brudder Wat­ your way If you happen to step on kins am to blame.” This made broth­ er Hitemhard laugh so hard that his their toes. under jaw flew out of joinL and as he ThTSre arc a great many people who stood with his mouth wide open he keen Lent because is is fushionabie, looked like some new tangled fly-trap; ana imagine that they are deceiving but It was no laughing matter, for tbe Lord into thinking they do it be­ when he attempted to close his cause they are pious. mouth he could not do iL Brother, • Three married men were together Watkins then said, “dis am a serious to-day, and none of them could tell matter.” The brothers and sisters all the date of their marriage, or how began to cheer loudly, which made long they had been married. It’s tbe brother Hitemhard very angry, he women you go to for dates. swung his fists and tried to say "By A man will boast that his father Crotch” but it was no go. Brother was rich, and that, his mother was Watkins took the stove poker and good, liut we never saw one yet who tried to pry it liack, but failed, brother was not ashamed to admit It If his Horaetrader tried to pound it back with a wtick of wood with no better re­ mntlier dabbled in politics. When a atrange girl visits here, and sults; brother Watkins then sent for her friends say she Is the belle in the brother Giveadam -to come with his Brother Giveadam came Lown she came from, home girls al­ cant-houk. ways have something to say about hurrying in and said, "Wha—wha— what a small town it must have teen. what yer want?” "I want,”said broth­ er Watkins. 'Io see If you can dreumLevi Smith has his new Wililains locate brudder Hitemhard’s lower improved sugar evaporator up and Jaw.” "How did it happen?” asked running, and invites the farmers te j brother Giveadam. who had just dis­ call ana see It in operation. It works covered the accidenL "No matter to perfection and is giving complete how it. hiftnjened, you just hook Into sat-Wactiim^ it wid yo cant-punk an’ see of you can Lewi« Benedick of Montana, after do any tetter chan me and i»rudder making biiH*«phew, Stephen Benedict, of KaUrn». aud other relatives In TLBTON TOWNSHIP. Notice Is hereby given that in ac­ cordance with the requirements of Sec. 4, of act 190 of the session laws of 1891 of the state of Micbigau.the Town­ ship Board ot the township of Castle­ tun. Barry county. Michigan, have divided said township into two election districts numbered one and two. StJ S lying east of the section line running >D ng ca! 't. °* north and south through tbe center of aald township. District No. 2 com­ prises all of said township lying west of said line. District No. 1 will vote in the village qf Nashville in said dis­ trict; district No. 2 will vote*In Morgan in said district. The Board of Registration for dis­ trict No. I will meet at the clerk’s office In tbe village of Nashville afore­ said, on Saturday the second day of April, 1892. The Board of Regis­ tration for district No, 2 will meet at the store of W. S. Adkins in Morgam, on Friday, the flrat day of April, The overseers of highway of the road districts situate within the Amite of each election district will be elected In their respective election districts. There will also be submitted to a vote of the electors of each election district a proposition to authorize the township at large to purchase three four-wheeled road machines and one two-wheeled road scraper at a cost not to exceed seveh hundred dollars. Giving to the Wearer , Eaae, Elegance and Endurance. You Must Pee Our Large and New Stock. For Fit, Finish and Faahiori Our G-oods are Unexcelled, And We Lead the Land in Low Prices CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, BOOTS, SHOES, . TRUNKS, VALISES, WALL PAPER AND CARPETS. And you will find we deal fair and will save you money. A. 5. JVnTGfieLL, THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. At. Lee’s old Stand. WE ARE “IN IT”! =»5 H. Roe, H. C. Zumtiinitt, Supervisor. Township Clerk. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. There will be a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Congre­ gational church, Wednesday after­ noon, March 16, at the home of Mrs. Frank Boise. The ladies of the Bapilst society will serve a brown social, at tbe home of Mrs. C. W. Smith, next Wednesday evening, March 16th. All are cor­ dially invited to attend. The Literary Review club will meet with Mrs. G. W. Francis Tuesday eve­ ning, Mar. 15th. Program for eve­ ning: Music by club. Quotations from Byard Taylor; Hale's history, Miss Lydia Felghner and II. A. Dur­ kee; questions. Miss Nichols: sketch of Taylor, Mrs. IL Roe; selections from Taylor, Mrs. U. E. Goodwin; re­ view of Taylor’s works, Mrs. Young; the romance of pre-Columbian dis­ coveries. C. E. Goodwin: character sketch, Cotton Mather; music, dueL In building, SASH and DOORS are the ONE thing that the BEST SEASONED and BEST Made are the Only thing to use. Dewing & Son’s of Kalamazoo, are admitted by pur­ chaser, mechanic, and dealer to be the FINEST goods made, and the only DOORS and SASH that are THOROUGHLY SEASONED. ALL the Dealers will claim to figure on them, but they cannot furnish them at any figure as we are the EXCLUSIVE HANDLERS of their goods here, and no one else can obtain them. Don’t fail to get figures on them. All other building material constantly on hand and PRICES GUARANTEED. See this space next week. A dispatch announces that a New York corporation has sued P. B. Plumb’s estate for $350,000, for stock he subscribed, but never paid for. Judgment for this amount, with the costs, would take about all of Plumb’s estate. The rare man Is the man who accumulates a little, and takes care of IL There is a lesson for you all in this. Keep your affairs straight. Make the little you have secure. Dojiot spread over too much ground. CRAYON PORTRAITS ^ FRAMES To all our Subscribers for 1892. BEAD 132 FOLLOWIN'!!, G3AND 30 BAYS’ CFFXB Send us fLS\ price for one year subscription to ’* North American Hornes,” and send d^id. and we will make you from same an artistic halt life also Crwyon l’ortralt, and freo*of*ch <O<o« ’ub^*a'!‘al hron>® hwno of S Inch moulding abac ■ nljotojvaph, tintype or da-rucrrotypt cf yminelf or any member of rnur family, Ir you a genuine French rlsat, boxing and flSISiiSESEKRSKQSBKSKQRSOfiHRHI ■ ’ <-iru>fr<r . i . • .. t»r. (utH cut rod send it vw photo-1 ptaph ct once, al o vwr cubscription. i"u . -n t - : I -rift, p, (i J»<- .•■!. n-V Or >»r. J ••■ ci tho Fall River PoUco la highly graUCM with Rood's Barsaparin*. Ho was badly rm 'clown, had no appetite, what ho did eat caused distress and ho felt tirMl all tbe time. A few bottles of Hood’S Banaparllla effected a marvellous change. Tho distress In tho Btnrcach is cnUrely gone. '' tr Order.’ M : ". ’ ' NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO., | . World Boildlag, Ira Trt thing with cld-Umo relish. For *11 of which ■mh ■ ho thanks and WE ARE thoroughly purified aud tbo system be given Strength to withstand the debilitating effect The Only Dealers March =E and it is the Boas Mpt-ix* tta wonderful bloodpurtfytag power®: 'Gentlemen; Ihavohad fer»k<4 •«( very badly. I took blood cmnelne lor a long time with no good nwulta, _ and waa at t*tr.o Mav sxir ■W■ F cludtKl to try Hood’* B*n*p*rUla. hSil b«f oro I LaJ taken one botI continued until I had token three bob Btivea lood'a Sarsaparilla : wid a t¥>nundrum e be* conundrum For the Finest Clothing, IN NASHVILLE who Sen The TYCOON TEA � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-03-18.pdf 22b3edfa765b4fdbf46387420fff90a8 PDF Text Text Tlir Aiislivillr 5Iew§ NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1892. ELECTION. LOCAL SPLINTERS. AROUND HOME. It PawnsVILLAGE off Quietly Under the New VOLUME XIX, jjiE HEU/S’ Spring business is opening up in good shape With NashviDe merchants and prosperous smiles are abundant. 3 £lvi Cooal |<eu»5pap«r. Fabilahad Bvory Friday Morning at Nashville. Mloblgan. Les W. Feiohnkh,--------- ------- Editor and Proprietor. Council met last night to declare fieels oVer ]"ieacH election, and dissolved. The new council holds its first meeting next Monday evening. ' DEEPER THAN EVER IN THE JEW­ ELRY. WATCH AND CLOCK TRADE. TERMS: Everybody will rejoice to know that George Brown has received his pen­ sion. Over *200 back pav and twelve dollars a month henceforth. - ONE TEAR. ONE DOLLAR. RALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. ‘ STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. I now have the most elegant stock of The roads, which have been very bad for the past two weeks, are Im­ the above ever in Nashville* Prices proving, and the village has been full are low. Goods the best. of fanners every day this week. Everything War­ ranted! Each subscriber will be notified before hl» •uhaeription expire*, and If bo drelnw It conMarried, at the residence of C. itoued mu*t remit for pm or all o( a year, L.’ Walrath, on Wednesday eve­ otberw-ise tbe pajier wiX be discontinued the 16th, by Rev. Kring, Mr. promptly at expiration of subscription. Watches on the Install* ning, Herbert Walrath to Miss May Corwin both of this place. ment Plan at Gash The liquor men of-Eaton county advertising rates * Prices. * have employed an attorney to contest the recent local option election. They have contributed a good sized pot and 8 00 AH will carry It to the court of last resort. Bring in your Repair Work. Work guaranteed. 20.00 Get your township election tickets 4 00 I 8 00 | 14.00 | as 00 Fine Engraving a Specialty. printed at The News office. The new T55T”9<5b |_ie.00 election law requires the tickets should "9.00| 16 00L 30.00'1 55.00 be printed and ready much earlier than 15.00 ) 30.001 55.00) 100.00 heretofore, so send in your order early. G. Local notice* 8 rent* a line each Inset tlon. Business local* to local new*, iS^c. per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged tor advertisement* requiring special position. First page advertisements doable rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolution* of respect, etc., will be charged f«H at the rate of 5 eta per line. Death nd marriage uoilcra. •imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisement* not accompanied by order* a* to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged fur accordingly. AU communication*, advertisement*, notice*, etc., must be banded in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to injure publication that week. Settlements with advert’rer* will be made quarterly—rtx: On the first of January, April. July and October. JOB PRINTING. Th« Nbws Job Rooms arc the best-equipped fordoing a flreUcla** quality of Job Printing of any In the county, and our price* are always reasonable. We soitell ■ trial. Order* by atall will receive prompt attention. OUR AGENTS- The following persons are authorized to re­ ceive money for Tax News and receipt tbcrePreston K. JeweB C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey L. K. Cr.v.ua . H. H. Church - J. W. Wright . - Milo Duell Win Wells C. 8. Palmerton - J. F. Stewart J. N. Covert G. W. Coats L. E. Stauffer • ■ W. 8. Adkins the postmaster Ed. Reese Leyi Kinyon - J. A- Birchard - R. G. Rice • Anyria. Vermontville, Dellwood, Bismarfc, • Shaytown. Woodland, Lake Odessa Carlton Center, Coat* Grove, Hasting*, Morgan, BnufleW, Woodbury, Cevlou, Bellevue, Dowling, - ^The Harvest Depends something on the seed. Good Seeds Good LANDRETH’S SEEDS H. W- LANDRETH QoodvQir) BUSINESS DIRECTORY VTABHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. 1X Regular meetings Wednesday evening* >n or before the fullmoon of each month. Vw• Ing brethren cordially Inrlted. A. G. Mukkat, 8ecC. E. Roscoa, W. M. The new officers of the Bell Furni­ ture & Novelty Co. are the same as last year, except that H. R. Dickin­ son takes the place of John Bell, as Vice President. At a meeting to be held next week, the company will de­ cide as to their policy for the next year. _______ Social this evening. All dye stuffs at Goodwin's. Lately there Is quite a rage for freckled girls. Shields windmills are built to stand the test of time. L. G. Clark’s father, of Allegan, is visiting him this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough, March 11th, a daughter. G. A. Truman is visiting his son George^ at Warsaw, Ind. ■ W. P. Hoyt has moved into the Brady house on the flats. No man ever possessed all the admiration of any woman. “If you live in a glass house,” says a philosopher, “move out.” Mrs. Hall, of Baltimore, visited 0. H. Reynold’s Monday. Irving Creasy, of Hostings, was in the village Tuesday evening. Mrs. Zettie Rorick, of Morenci, is visiting her son, Will Irland. Mrs. 8. O. Goucher left for Jackson, her future home, Wednesday. Mrs. J. Osmun visited her daughter, Hortense, at Albion this week. Len Brady and Miss Lizzie Larkins were married Monday evening. House paintA, barn paints, carriage (Addition*! local on 8tb page.) paints, all paints at Goodwin’s. 16 Mrs. Abel Goodwin, of Marshall, Is A PLEASING SENSE visiting her son, C. E. Goodwin. Of health and strength rcneyved and 34 When a man with a cork leg dies, do of ease and comfort follows the use of they bury the cork leg with him? Syrup of tigs, as it acts in harmony Mrs. Bert Burgman, of Boulder. Col­ with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or billlous. For orado, yisitetj at L. Straw’s Sunday. in 50c and •LOO bottles by all lead­ Tin ware warranted not to rust out sale ing druggists. in five years, at Glasgow's hardware. The annual village election occurred last Monday and was especially Inter­ est! ns as the first illustration of the workings of the new system of voting. There were many quite funny mis­ takes made, but not so many as were to have been expected, only ten bal­ lot* being thrown out entirely. There were numerous others, however, with mistakes in which kept them from counting for all the candidates in­ tended to be voted for. Dr. L. F. Weaver, candidate for president oh the Democratic ticket, was elected by a large majority. The balance of the ticket went Republican, bv majorities ranging from 7 to 66. • Following we give a summary of the votes cast for each candidate, with the majorities of the' successful ones: For President— Wm. Boston, R. T v _ T» For Clerk— 168 103 Frank McDerby, R. Henry Roe, D. For Treasurer— J. B. Messimer, R. W. E. Boel, Q. For Marshal— •J. M. VauNocker, R. W. G. Brooks, D. For Street ComniiMloner— J. M. VanNocker, R. W. G. Brooks, D. For ConstableJas. H. Harper. R. H. C. Wolcott. D. For Trustee*— Leander Lapham, R. 8 L Hicks. R. M. H. Falmer, R. W. H. Young. D. L. J. Wilson, D. B. B. Downing, D. 140 125 156 115 141 134 145 129 153 118 IM 153 150 116 118 111 It is now fashionable in the east to MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION: have swell weddings at 12.30 o'clock. The Michigan Central will, on Wil! Reynolds moved into the house March 29th sell tickets from Nash­ vacated by Mark Powles Wednesday. ville to Grand Rapids and return, at M. Lee’* store. Visiting brother* cordially welcomed. J. E. Wakbuktox, C. C. Every time a boy shows his hands, the rate of •1.80, good going March E. A. Baowx, K. or R. A 8. somebody suggests that be wash them. 29th and returning not later than on account of the state Remeuiber yoy can get the Peerless March 31st, of VTETHODUT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. the Young Peoples’ So­ 1VJL Rev. J. W. McAlli*tbx, Paator. carpet warp at G. A. Truman & Son’s. convention ciety of Christ ian Endeavor. Worn 11) g tervlcea, 10 JO; Sunday *cbool, 11:45; Rememl>er the Kalamazoo Quartette O. W. McColl, Ticket Agent. Evening aervlcea, 7:<XU. Prayer meeting every ' NOTES. at the opera house next Tuesday eve­ Tburaday evening. Young People’* meeting REPUBLICAN TOWT48H1P CAUCUS. everr Tueadav evening. The newsystem does away with the ning. Mrs. E. Greenman has returned from The Republicans of Castleton town­ button-holing of doubtful voters to a The reception given by the Ladies ’ vangelical church. a week ’ s visit with friends in Battle ship are requested to meet at the large extent, and makes an election Birthday Club to their respective hus­ Rbv. William F. Kkixo, Pastor. Creek. opera house in the village of Nash­ Morning service*. 10:89; Sunday school, 11:45; bands, last Friday evening, was one of pass off very quietly. All women buy their dye stuffs at ville on Saturday afternoon, March Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every the most thoroughly enjoyable events The counting was all completed Wednesday evening. Goodwin’s on account of quality and 19th, for the purpose of nominating of the season. The company gathered before seven o’clock. candidates for township offices, ana at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wonder how a Democratic president price. H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbrslcian and 8urthe transaction of such other bus­ The young men will find the latest for . geon, east aide Main Bl. Office hour» Klcinhans, and the supper was served will feel presiding over aboard of iness as may properly be brought be­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Town ­ styles in stiff hats at G. A. Truman Republican aidermen? I to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. fore the meeting. send, adjoining. Every one who had The Prohibitionists did not have a <fc Son's. By Order Com. an invitation responded to It, and felt ticket F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8ur- amply repaid for so doing. in the field this year, for the C. Gustin and family have moved in the rooms recently vacated by J. E. . geon. Frofeaaioual call* prompflr at­ CASTLETON DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. first time In several years. tended. Office one doo* south of Koeber Bro*, The Democrats of Castleton town­ Considerable interest was mani­ Tinkler. •lore. Residence on 8)*lc street. J. L. Crocker has sold his farm In fested Some people pay more attention to ship will meet In caucus at the town by several In seeing that the the northwest corner of the village to election board did their work in ac-, their morals in public than they do in hail on Main street, in the village of P. COMFORT. M. D , Alva J. Rood, of Niagara county. N. private. Nashville, on Monday, March 21st, cordance with law. . Physician and Burgeon. Office lu Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«h. V., and will return to Iowa, from E. Waldron, of Big Rapids, is a 1892, at two o’clock, to nominate can­ where he came to Mich I cat). Mr. guest of Asa Dilienbeck living north didates for township officers, and to Rood is a nephew of C. Kill, of this I f you put a barrel of flour I n a damp EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer* transact such" other business as may village,.and will move here with his place, it will soon be Ailed with of town. Wallet Webstar, ( NaabvUle, the meeting. Mrs. Will Brooks left for Utah, properly come before Jas. B. Mills, ) Mich, family shortly. Mr. Crocker will dis­ worms; but do not be discouraged. By Order Committee. riauaact • gcuend law and collection bualneaa. pose of his personal property at auc­ Put it in a dry place again, and in a Monday, on an extended visit with Office over W. H. Kkluban’*store. relatives. tion at his home on Tuesday, luesday, tne the xai 22d few weeks the worms will disappear. kalImo republican caucus. Tell a woman she is not looking well I. MARBLE write* Fnut Ixsukaxck I Inst. D. H. Everts was arrested Wednes­ and The republicans of Kalamo town­ she will look triumphantly at her ship • lu good, reliable companlea, airo Acciare requested to meet at the town The examination of Mrs. Frank day, on a warrant sworn out by Geo. husband. hbst IxaUUAXCB in one of tbe best companies hall in the village of Kalamoon Satur­ doing business In the alate. Call at Barry A Treat, charged with keening gaming Morgan for leading his horse on the Emmet Delano, of Seneca county, day, March 26th, at 2 o’clock, for the Downing'* Bank for fuctlier particulars. 8 tables, was concluded before Justice side walk, against which there is an Ohio, was a guest at Mrs. S. Belgh ’ s ordidance. Mr. Everts paid his fine purpose of nominating candidates for A. HOUGH. GcDcnd Insurance AjtcnL Wellman Tuesday, Mrs. Treat being and costs. this week. . township officers and to transact such HAVinu purchased tbe Insurance bu»iue»* held to the circuit court. In default T. Castclein has commenced the other business that may properly come John Moore, Will.Irland and Dana of bail, she was taken to Jail at Char ­ of W. E. Grlgga, I ain better prepared -than ever before to write Insurance tn reliable com­ lotte to await trial. The case has at­ Jones were arrested yesterday morn­ erection of a house in MlllsvUIeon lhe before the meeting. By order of com­ mittee. panies. Office in F. A M. Bank. tracted considerable attention, .and ing, charged with perJun- in connec­ south side. . the court room was crowded with in­ tion with the Mollie Treat gaming James and Amos Barnard, of Liv­ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, COLTS FOR SALE. • Always pav* tbe highest ca*h price terested spectators throughout the ex­ house trial. The boys gave bonds to ingston, arc visiting their sister, Mrs. Two good road colts, by Barry Goldappear next Tuesday. S. A. Hess. ______ for Poultry, also Veal* ud light pig*, on Retd amidation. dnst, one two year-old, one three-yearst re*'I near 8. D. Burlier’* mill. Lett Brady and Rol Dunham were I am now prepared to furnish mat ­ The members of Ivy Lodge, K. of P., arrested yesterday, charged with tings of any sizx’ or shape for pictures. old, for sale cheat). Will take good enjoyed the exemplification of work in assistingin paper. 27-28t Ed. Brumm. running the Mollie Treat W. E. Buel. Wolcuti house, the Knight’.- rank last Tuesday eve­ gaming house. IV J. Osmuk Proprietor. They were taken beAbraham Gordineer had a nephew, fsT For Sale—Twenty acres of Nashville, Mich. ning. that degree I<eing conferred upon. 'ore Justice Wellman, and gave bonds from Talapi-osa, Ga., visit him the land, cheap; In corporation. Agent*’ sampk- room on first Boor. Everything Albert Hafner, one of the most popular pleasant and homelike. Rates <2 per day. young men of this vicinity. After the to appear next Wednesday. first of the week. ______H. A. Durkee. Sample Mins, Baths: Feed and Livery barn. work a banquet was spread in the re­ Mrs. M. A. Bullen, of Parma, mother F. G. Baker and Roy Everts were at NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS. of Mrs. Frank McDerby, of this vil­ Battle Creek and Marshall the latter The spring examinations of teachers R. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary DeuUrt ception room, to which ample justice ' will be held in the circuit court roon and Surgeon. Di»e**e* of all the Domesti­ was done. Knights Fowler. Holbrook. lage, died on Wednesday of last week part of last week. Ryerson and Downs, of Hastings, were and was buried Saturday. Mrs. Mc­ cated Animals treated Sdentlflcally. DcntUtrj Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler, of Hast­ in the city of Hastings on the follow­ Derby, who was in attendance on her ings, wen- guests at Anson Ware’s ing a Specialtv. Examine my method* of operaL in attendance. dates: Thursday and Friday, Ing ou the horses' mouth and be convinced. mother during her late illness, re­ Tuesday evening. March 3 and. 4. regular. Friday, Term*, cash. Habbt Lbwu, V. 8. Have you seen the beautiful pictures turned home Wednesday. Nashrille, Mich. Save money. Buy your next winter's March 25, special. Friday. April 29. we are offering as premiums for new There’s going to be a social at the horse blanket. Buy it now. Buy it special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ subscribers? They are very handsome, editor ’s house next Wednesday night, of C. L. Glasgow. M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. sire to write for diplomas may attend • Spalding’*. Hastings Mich. Vitalised air, 21x28 Inches in size, on the finest of and the editor and his wife want to paper, and make an attractive orna­ see you all mere, and want you to Dewing & Son’s manufacture the either of the specials. Alf will pro­ given for the palolea* extraction of teeth. ment to the home. They are exact bring all your friends with you, and only thoroughly-seasoned sash and cure legal cap paper and be on hand promptly at 9 o’clock. Preserve this reproductions of the famous paintings MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyer*. wan* you all to have just the doors in the market. ” E------noch-----Andrus, Clement Smith, I H**tlng*. byMunkacsy, “Christ Before I’llatc," they C. L. Glasgow returned Monday notice. oiliest kind of a time, too. Will you Commissioner. Philip T. Golfgore. I___________ Mich. and “Christ on Calvary.”' If you are be night from a trip through the south ­ there? not now taking The News, come in FOR BALE, AMES A. 8WEEZKY, You girls who are excessively thin ern part of tbe state. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and। and subscribe, and get one of these need not let your lack of flesh worry It is probable that you can be a Seventeen acres good cleared Land, 14 magnificent pictures. If yon are now Solicitor in Chancery. Hasting*, Mich. man by keeping still than you acres in wheat, two miles north and a subscriber, get us a new one and re­ yuu. Some day you will be old, and bigger one mile cast of Nashville. Also one m. Woodmansee" ceive one of the pictures for your then you will be so fat/ou can scarcely can become by talking. • Attoumby at U*W. waddle. Almost all the old women Mrs. H. D. Walker, of Detroit, was black road mare, eight years old; one _____ Vermontville, Michigan. trouble. who weigh between two and three the guest of Mrs. G. W. Francis the good road wagon; one good single har­ •W-BueceMor to Raich E. Stevens. ness. Will be sold cheap; terms rea­ The collapse of the Hastings furni­ hundred were once delicate and fore part of the week. H. E Downing. Prosecutor Lowden, of Hastings, sonable. aw, real estate and collect­ ture factory, reported on our streets ethereal. last week, proves to be true. The ING OFFICE OF Elder Holler received a 'phone mes­ was in the village Tuesday, on the FARM FOB SALE, Palmbktoh A Smith, company made in assignment to P. T. sage Wednesday, from* his daughter, Mrs. Frank Treat case. Woodland, Mich. Good farm of 47 acres, fair house, Oolgrove, In favor of their creditors. Mrs. Alice Eastman, who has been at careful of the men who tell you new bank barn, well watered with C. 8. Palmkrtox, J. M. Smith, The liabilities are nearly, if not quite, the Battle Creek sanitarium for med­ Beto make money. If he knew he spring brook, good orchard, seven Notary Public. ' Justice of the Peace. 840,000; assets at present unknown. ical treatment for some time, that how would make it himself. acres timber. W ill sell on easy terms ’ The failure is a severe blow to Hast­ she was able to travel and would be in Pictures framed to order at Buel’s or will trade for house and lot in rriHE FARMERS’ A MER6HANTS’ BANK; Ings, it being their leading industry, Nashville Thursday. Elder Holler drugstore, and a large line of new Nashville, Charlotte or Battle Creek. X NASHVILLE, MICH. having been giving employment to met her at Charlotte. mouldings to select from. 32tf Thos. E. Niles. . about 75 hands. Hastings people are The women are warned against car­ Paid im Capital, tW.OOO hopeful that the affairs of the com­ The Misses Willison and Allison, of WANTED. Additional Liability, •50,000 pany may be straightened out and the rying money in the bosom of their Augusta, visited Miss Ada Reynolds - •100.000 institution be again put In operation. dresses. Experts have decided that the fore part of the week. 50,000 tablesquares3x3—321n. white Total Guaramtke, ash and red oak. For prices and Various reasons are given for the fail­ more contagious diseases are spread Everybody come to the O. E. S. other (Incorporated under thcUwBof tbe state of ure. but that generally given credence with rolls or bills as the agent than in information call at factory. social this evening at the Masonic ball. Mlchlaaa.) other way. Most of the women Lentz Table Co. is that the company tried to do too any who read this will have something to Warm sugar and lots of fun. C. D. Bbibb, President heavy a business for their capital. say about never having any money to At sixteen a girl will fall in love Paying fbr Farms from One Crop. G. A. Tmumxx, Vice Pre*. carry. with a man she will be ashamed to C. A. Hough, Casblor The Board of the World's Fair Man­ Mrs. E. R. White and Mrs. C. F. speak to when she is twenty. Gov. John Miller, of North Dakota, DIRECTORS: agers for the state of Michigan have Wilkinson have been spending a few “I lost my character in this town, ’ relates an instance of what is being C. D.Bxbbb, C. W. Smith, appointed as committee on woman's days at Jackson the past week. Mrs. said a man today, “and I Intend tore- accomplished by farmers in the Red H. R. Dicbibsox, L. E. Kxxppbv, work for Barry county: Mrs. Judge River Valley, of Minnesota and North W. H. Klbixham*, G. A. Tmuhab. Robinson. Hastings; Mrs. Nathan Wilkinson had two large tumors re­ main here until I regain it." N. A- Fvllxr. moved from the lower lid of her right Glasgow has Just received a line of Dakota. He said S. J. Leland, near Barlow. Hastings; Mrs. Dr. Young, eye while there, by Dr. A. E. Bulson, single harness that makes his com­ his town of Dwight, N. D., bough; 160 Naahville. This committee held their a specialist acres of land in the spring of 1891, for in treating the ey», ear, petitors have that “tired feeling”. first meeting at Hastings, March Sth, nose and throat. •2,600, and raised crops that season The operation was NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. C. Lcisenring and E. A. Brooks, [worth the salary of a government when it was decided to hold meetings skillfully and successfully performed. ofB. South Haven, were in the village clerk, in excess of the costof his farm, In the different towns of Barry county Mrs. L. J. Wilson and Mr*. L. W this week, the uuesta of H. A. Brooks. as per the following statement: in the near future, that all the ladies may become acquainted with the re­ Feiglmer were at Battle Creek the If some women worked as hard for 4,190 bu. of wheat at 85c, " •3,561.50 quirements for presenting their work fore part of the week attending the 690 bu. of oats, at 3Uc, 197.00 as they do for the church, iand receive enconragementtherefrom. funeral of their friend, Miss Lizzie themselves they would soon have a bank account. Total J And we sincerely trust that when Livingston, whose death occurred nt. •3,758.50 these meetings arecaJicd, every lady the home of her parents at that place A very pleasant surprise was ten­ Deducting cost of land, 2.600.00 in the town will heartily respond, on Saturday afternoon. Miss Living­ dered* Miss Emma Spitler at the home Leaving •1,158,50 —- ---was ----one -—of the -------------------------most estimable of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, last! 'u j Enough work Is already promised that ston the chairman of the committee will young ladles of Rattle Creek, and will night, by a large number of her young Cases of this kind are so _ common nasi Mtcure at once a space in the Woman's be sadly missed by an unusually large friends. A very pleasant time had by: that they are a drug In the new* mar­ circle of friends. 'all. ixuo building for Barry county. i kut out westor PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 37, While delivering milk K. of P., Naahvflle. Regular meeting KNIGHTS evary Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over H. morning, James Wheeler’s Tuesday horse be­ came terribly frightened, and ran around Mr. Hire's barn and overturn­ ed the wagon against the barn in such a way as held it fast till Mr. Wheeler came and released her. No damage was done except bending the top ofthe wagon and scattering milk cans along the route. E W NASHVILLE L ]* an lncorpwr»tcd village of 1,200 lnh*hiu< U. locauxl on tbo Grand Rapid* Di»iaion of tbc Mleblgan Central Rallvay between Grand Rap­ id* and Juckaou. It 1* located In the e**teru part of Barry county, on lb” line of Eaton, two uf the best and most prosperous agricultural cjuutle* lu the state, and NaabvUle h right bang io the heart of the beat fanning commu­ nity in the two counties and dor’ll earc wbo knows II II la ou the bauke of Tbornapple river, and there’* good fi*htn< In town and Bear bv tn almoat every direction. Ila bu*io<-*» meu are active, enterprUIng and proaperou*. They have faith in Naabyilie and her future, ud «re r=4T u> pul ttelr tajd.to.,, *-q> hito ttrelr-pocket* to help anything which they think will help NaabvUle In return. It has an •legant new acbod building and one of the beat village schools in th® state It ha* fotn rood church**, Mclhodht EtrlacopAl, CongrentkKial, Evatigclk al and Catholic, and u Ba|>Urt society w ttb a fine ball in a brick block. It baa a goodly number of flue brick buainew block*, and aome not *.> flue, but w how oc^upanU do a good bualin-** ncverlbelcM- It ha* two grain elevator*, two grl-»t mills, one *aw mill, two pillar extension table factories, one Sine and iron works; wool carding, spinning knitting factory; one planing mill, one wltrdmll! factory, one fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit evaporating estabHrhtnent, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine shop, two banks, one o;>er* house, a good bold, one newspaper and job printing office, and the usual numt»er nf simps, etc. It has fine streets, pretty and *utWauUal homes, do vacant houses, the be-l of water, goal aociety. and all the other advantage* requisite for a plcaa*nt place of resldeuce. In short, it t* a bright, live:,-. pr<«res*l*e town, with a good, steady. aubatanHal growth, te a* good a market as there U in the centra) p -rt of the stale, and Is In every way a good town In which to live and do business. G Australian System. NUMBER 28 Mrs. L. S. Putnam ttnd Miss Etta Wolcott spent a few days of this week with Mrs. L. C. Feighner, at Wood­ land. A Nashville girl Is so pretty that those who are with her are constantly surprised that she has so much good sense. F. G. Baker has started an intellgence office and news stand in the office recently vacated by Harry Lewis. !•; Nice, clear, seasoned red elm and white basswood, wanted. Twelve foot lengths preferred. Shields Windmill Company. • Wanted.—Seasoned red elm and white bass wood. Highest price in cash. Shields Windmill Co., Nash­ ville, Mich. We have Just onened another case of those remnant prints Id light col­ ors. Come In and see them. G. A.' Truman & Son. Postmaster Furnlss reports the fol­ lowing letters remaining unclaimed in this office up to today: Eugene Bak­ er, Fred Harok, William Rankins. Jessa Tar bell. Dr. E. A. Honey, dentist, of Char­ lotte, will be at the Wolcott House on Friday and Saturday, March 25th and 26th, and each alternate Friday and Saturday thereafter. Don't forget the dates. R W W C C O S S J L The total number of votes___ cast_ was — 21*0. being just one less than one year ago, although the registration list was much larger this year than ever before. There were 60 Republican straights, 69 Democratic straights, 103 Republican splits, 39 Democratic splits, and several with beads of tick­ ets not marked at all. �I THE SENATE AND HOUSE. TALK ON THE TARIFF. THE TRUST WILL "BLST. WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. ‘STANDARD OIL" TO BE A THING OF THE PAST LBN W. FEIQHNER, Publisbcr A VERY IMPORTANT CONGREM. DAY IN l>l»rUy Calls It a MICHIGAN iER LIFE THE PENALTY rrbMj ■ i arpi • A FEMALE COLORED PRISONER LYNCHED. manufacUise of smbkeie** powder for use a» tbe Franklin He will eaeTyce various Walt Drlv The Pelican Rapids (Minn.) wolf drive as a great succe-a Over a thousand men Ing * powder that in hls opinion will meet ardod to Sandy Hook to bo tried there in Fhotguns, revolvers and rifles were for­ bidden ou account of tho danger because of prairie, dished to the center like a basin. Within the circle were thirty wolves, hun­ dreds of jack-rabbit* and one solitary bear, which finally got sway. Tbe wolves continned to daih around, at Intervals one ro­ were killed. No attention was paid to tho jack-rabbit* AN EKKAND OF MEBCY. GOOD-BT TO T1IK ma TRU ST. are nearly normal, the swelling has gone down a peat deal, his mind is clear, and his coma barf entirely disappeared. Should It will. und around in about six* he can resume his labors with his old-time Impetuosity." . FENNIONS FOR INDIAN VETERANS. Tho Standard Oil Trust Is preparing to bow Its head in deference to. the public prejudice against the name and form of elded that it Is not advisable to carry tho recent case in tbe Ohio Supreme Cocrt to any federal appeal. A meeting of tho holders of tbe trust certificates has been called to consider the advisability of dis­ solving the trust, and although the decision of that meeting 1« In suspense there la little doubt that tho dissolution will be ordered. or many yours there has been aged tn Ohio a legal warfare against >e Standard otganlxatlon. Finally n action by the Attorney General of the State against tbe Standard Oil Com­ pany of Ohio reached the Ohio Supreme Court, quo-warrantj proceedings being taken to establish tbe illegality Of the trust agreements On March 1 the court gave a decision preserving the charter rights of the Standard Oil Company, but nullifying the contracts it had made with the Standard Oil trust. 4t la evident that tho Standard people had been preparing themselves for afl advehse decision, and tho day tbe decision was made public their legal representative openly announced hls belief that the trust would be abandoned. The actual business of the Standard organ­ ization Is conducted by companies organU- marine signal stations In tbe northern part of tbe British kingdom for the American steamer Indiana. Captain FargenL which started under the leadership of Colonel sailed from Philadelphia. Feb M;. toe Li- Moses, of Georgia. The Colonel is the young cotton planter who came near backsliding from the antl-optlon erase during tbo re­ cent bearing and who certainly would have reeelvcd from the signal stariou on Lewis done so bad the Chicago Board of Trade Island, the largest and northernmost of tbo men talked much longer. Hla contemplated outer Hebrides group, reporting that the raid Is to secure pensions for the warriors Indiana bad passed that point. She sig­ of the Indian wars. There are, he naled "All well" and proceeded at good thinks, about ten thousand such would-be beneficiaries. Tbe pension committee will IsbluK Russian peasant* The Indiana has introduce tbe bill, providing CoL Mooes taken tho course by tho north of Scotland to save lime. Llbau. the port she Is bound for. is situated ou tbe Baltic court of Cuur- portunity for proving It tbe committee will land. Ill mllci from Riga. The water in hear him. Col. Moses said that if tho bill tho lltllo harbor Is shallow, but It Is tho passes it will take about 8400,000 out of the nearest Russian port and Is in direct rail­ road communication with St- Petersburg, are nearly M years old and hare probably The aggregate capital held In tbe control from which tho famine districts can bo of the trustees I* about 895,000,000. total to be paid out when the last has died reached. will not exceed J5.000.0oa . THREE HUNDRED LIVES. LYNCHED A LOUISIANA GIRL. WAR CLOUDS LOWER. Ella, a girl employed as a waitress by W. R. Helmer, near Rayville. La. and who 1* charged with causing the poisoning of nine persona, waa lynched by a mob of masked men. All the members of the Helmer fam­ ily, nine in number, became violently 111 ahortly after breakfast, and showed unmis­ takable signs of poisoning. Aspicion fell on the girl, who had often displayed a bod temper, and being taxed with the crime she contested it. It seem« that a colored man who was employed around the stables of tho plantation had in some man­ ner offended the kitchen girl, and she de­ termined upon revenge. Polson wm the final suggestion which camo to her mind, and she put a lot of vertigo poison tn tho coffee. Her guilt was discovered, and she confessed Thu girl was being taken to jail when a mob overpowered her captors aud hanged her. Coal Advices from Rrussels say an accident A Washington telegram says: Tnl» Gov­ occurred In the Anderllui Colliery, near ernment is at last engaged In a diplomatic Charleroi, which it Is feared will result In controversy with a nation worthy of Its a great loss of life. Three hundred miners steeL That Uncle Fam will not allow him­ were employed In tbe coat pit when there self to be snubbed without showing his was a terrific explosion of fire damp. The teeth was evidenced in the Senate when pit mouth was rendered unavailable, and Senator Morgan introduced a bill pro­ tho fate of the imprisoned workmen Is still viding for taking retaliatory measures unknown. Efforts arc being made to resagainst Canada. What tho outcome will be no one In Washington whose the explosion. Tremendous excitement pre­ opinion 1* of value will predict. A vails in the vicinity of tbe pit. Men. wom­ war scare has already teen launched en, and children have assembled In an and the imaginative fancy that In the dis­ tance they can hear tbe mutterings that for it Is thought that when an entrance is mark tbe approach of war. Perhaps they made to the colliery tbe Iocs of life will be are right. The two greatest nations of tbe appalling Of the 300 men at work, only earth may go to war over such a question, but It la doubtful According to tbe con­ of tbo pit in safely. sensus of Informal opinions gathered on IT IS IMPROVING. tbe floor of the House, the outcome ot tbe controversy will be peaceful ADDED TO III8 DUTIES AND HALABY. ALGER NOT IN THE RACE. R. G. Pun & Co.’s weekly review of trade Detroit Nubscrlptlous. At New York, Henry W. MacLcllan was a prisoner at tbo Tombs court, charged with forgery. Mr. MacLcllan was formerly editor of Demcrest'* Monthly. Lately be became editor of Modes and Fabrics, pub­ lished by John L. Oberly. His salary was (35 a week. The editorial work was not sufficient to keep him bu*y. so Mr. Oberly gave him the books of the firm, from which be was to collect subscription* Ho had all credits paid to him and lndo*scd all checks payable to Mr. Oberly, collected money and opened a bank account Ho practically owned tbe paler and was several thousand ahead when arrested. KLOFED WITHOUT HER HAT. Bridal Jour- Marysville. Clark County, was tbe scene of a sensational elopement, the parlies being MhK Ida Matthews, daughter of Elder Thomas Matthews, and George Darrington, the latter a r.sldenl of Murray. Ky. Tho girl left bareheaded and attired In her bouse dress. Mm. Matthews discovered them and attemptel to force her daughter logo into tbe bouse, but at that moment a train came along, and tho young people boarded it for Louisville, where they were married. General Alger's statement that he is In the race, after the announcement that bo bad determined t> withdraw in Clarkson’s favor, is regarded l.ere as a blind, says a Washington dispatch. Hls former an- last week with New York Republican lead­ ens. But he did nut expect It to become known. According to a»taader of tbe antl.Harrison organisation Alger Is In reality not in the race, and at the proper time will withdraw in fawor of Blaine, should the latter be able to accept tho nomination: otherwise, in favor of Clarkson. DEFENDED BY AMAZONS. Two Hundred Colored Women Holding The Central Baptist Church at Memphis, Tenn., the largest and finest church build­ ing belonging to colored people in tho Fouth. Is In tbo bands of a mob of over two hundred women, under command of tho pastor, Rer. Taylor Nightengale. They vow they will die In their tracks rather than surrender the building to a certain faction of the congregation who have been trying for a long time to oust Nightengale. Tbe colored amaxons are intrenched tn the church and parsonage, and bid deflancx to tbe combined forces of tbe faction and tbe At Chattanooga. Tenn-, a lunar mirage BLIZZARDS RAGING. the full moon was rising undlmroed. Its rays wore reflected from tho Tennessee River and refracted from the cloudy strata Minnesota was tbe center of a blizzard of forest fire smoke in tho north, and a which has not been equaled in years. A counterpart of tbe lunar orb was seen In furious storm of snow and wind traveled tbe west. The display was a particularly from the region of Calgary, a distance of over twelve hundred miles, extended over thousands of people. peclally.violent In tbe Lakota*, Nebraska. Minnesota. Irtwa and Wisconsin. Tbe billAt Redford. Ind., one-half of the south j neaa pertaining to outdoors was abaolntely got under control. All but two were frame suspended. buildings. All the city record* arc de­ stroyed. . Jay Gould has given $25,000 to the Uni­ versity of tbe City of New York. The gift The New Jersey Legislature adjourned without passing the bill designed to legal- check for- >10,000 to the Presbyterian lie the deal of tbe Chicago Junction Rail­ Church Extension Committee. Il was Mr. Gould's de tire that the gift should bo kept a secret, but Rev. Dr. Jobe R. Paxton, the silty introduced In tl*e interest of the Chi- । pastor of tbe church which Mr. Gvuld and bls family nttend, lot out the fact unin­ tentionally. tbe bill of Assemblyman Stein, amending the capital-punishiuont act of the State. Tbe bill does away with the electrical chair and substitutei hanging. A decision of unusual Importance, from Distribution of products is unquestion­ ably Improving. Transaction* uro on the whole larger than a year ago In spite of de­ pression at the Fouth. being much larger at tbe West. Nor is the Improvement confined to that section, though general there; It is also more distinctly felt In Eastern cities, an J there arc not wanting sign* that trade at the South, though still much embarrassed by tbe low price of cotton, 1* steadily gaining. With all the great Industries active, with money abundant In spite of gold exports, and with speculation kept In wholceorae check, tho outlook would seem to be unusually favorable, notwithstand­ ing general complaint* that prices are low and margins of profit unusually smalt THROWN INTO THF FIKE. Caruimlng with Two Compwwton*. Two boys, while playing nt Inxtcrvtatc Mill, near Lewiavills. Ark., dla»vertd tbe charred bedy of an unknown man under a lumber pile. Tho deceased. In company with two other unknown men. arrived al Now Lcwtavlllo Thursday. They were flush with money and began drinking. At nightfall they were beavtly drunk aid loft town. It has developed that the three men were soon near tho Interstate Mill at midnight Thursday. They had built a fire and were sitting around it singing and laughing. While carousing one companion was thrown into the fire and burned alive. JEWELRY UNDKRIIIS PLASTER. Edward Harot's Unique Idea In Huiug- At New York Edward Harot, a passenger sundry bit* of jewelry by the customs In­ spectors The four corners of a porous plaster were plastered to hls back undcrtwo pairs of pearl earrings, oue pair of diamond earrings, one diamond bracelet and an amber hairpin set with pearls Ho The th rec-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ernest Reach, living on Crane's Hill. Mass, while playing about the bouse found a bot­ tle containing a mixture of morphine and opium. She drank two ounces- The mother discovered what tbe child bad done and at once gave her an emetic, without effect. The child showed signs of drowsiness- The mother straggled for two hours, walking tbe child up and down the floor, but l ocomgirl in a mow bank snd go fur aid. She re­ turned with a neighbor and a physician, and after sc vet al Lours more of bard work tbe child was out of danger. The Kentucky House of Representatives was handed down by the passed the Goebel bill—711> 11—prohibiting lotteries of any kind in that State. Tbe t local Bank of Ciark. 8. D.. Indicted for bill makes It a felony to operate schemes Tbe Supreme Lodge of the Ohio Ile-nefclal taking illegal Interest, the court holds of chanco. The lottery people claim that the legislation. If the bill should puts the Boclety, of (Eeveland, has assigned. It ill. Is unconstitutional, as attempted to pay a 815 weekly sick benefit The annual battle over the tariff be­ gan in the House of Representatives with the speeches of Representative* McMillin and Dingley for and against and Ca*hier Reynold* of tbe Hurley bank, aw coatamri tn the free-wool bill. No session of Conand the reputation of one and the honor ot greee is complete without its tariff the other rested eolely upon tbe conviction ot tbe stereotyped character tram relixitma struggle, but the struggle which began associations for tbe ckislnx ot the World's the other day was regarded as of unus­ Fair ou Sundays and from State rranxes on subject* of proposed legislation. ual importance, coming as it does on tho liisdo the dosing eddrews for tho prtsccu- ' various Among tbe bills Introduced and referred was It will be the main issue. 1 Uh tn ent of a postal telegraph service. It The opening speeches, according to a BAI) WRECK UN THE BIG FOUR. authorises the Postmaster General, upon Washington dispatch, were in no sense dramatic. Mr. McMillin made his speech the Treasury and Attorney General, to from notes but eften laid them aside to contract with any person, company or corporation owning or operat ng parry the questions which were tired at Railroad between two west-bound freight telegraph lino* for the transmis­ him from every quarter. He had a bowl sion of correspondence, press dispatches, pf bouillon- before him of which he fre­ twolve miles east of Indlanapolla The and postal money order*, at' such rates as quently partook to .strengthen hls voice. first train bqd come to a standstill, and be­ 'may be agreed upon by the contracting My. Burrows sat ii\ his real immediately, fore the rear train could be stopped It for similar me*«axea I be pure food bill ji front, nervously tearing paper to bits and thereby irritating Mr. McMillin. wm under dlscumlon at adjournment The engine of tbe rear train was badly I In the Fenate. on the Sth. tbe Behring The galleries were well crowded long wrecked and Conductor McGill and Brake­ Fea controver«y and tbe pure food bill were before thtkhour of the opening and the man Myers were Instantly kiilod. Iaabjecta of discussion, though final action public interest manifested in the debate wm bad upon neither. The following Fen- was greater than os any previous day of ata bills were pasaed: To prohibit the sale of fire-arm* and am munition to In­ To Representative Blount of Georgia, Terra, France, to try tho remaining prison­ diana realdlng npon reservations; re­ a clear-headed parliamentarian of twen­ to the Court of Claims the “Tice ers captured In the raid upon the town in ferring ty yrara coagrereional experience, waa Meter" claim: appropriating fiaoO.OO^ for January last, has delivered a verdict of a public building at Spokane Falls. Wash.; awarded the honor by the Speaker and acquittal. Upon the verdict being an­ appropriating 8373,030 for tbe construction the Committee on Ways and Means of nounced there was great rejoicing among of two United State* revenue cutter* for pretdding over tbe committee'of the the populace, and .much surprise v as ex- service on tbe Great Lakes; appropri­ whole, and when he wearied now and ating $50,000 for a public building at Ala­ then of hls arduous labors RepresentaThe prisoners were engaged in tbe same meda, Cal; appropriating {200,003 for a Uvo Kilgore, the giant statesman of building at Boise City. Idaho; riot for which four of their companions bad public to emend tbe act nf A ug. 36,' 1690. to re­ Texaa, was called on to assume the suffered death. It la said tbe authorities organize and establish tbe customs collec­ gavel. In the daya of long political dreaded that tbe conviction of the prison­ tion district of Puget found: to eutborlao wrangling that are to follow in the ers might result in a general uprising, and the construction of je*. ties, piers and break­ sommittee of the whole Speaker Crisp eoncludod to be satisfied with tbe example waters kt private expense 'In iheGujfof will find the respite that he has ao much , Mexico at tho inouth of tbe Ropes Paes. Tex.; given by the recent executions At the opening of the J authorizing the construction ot a brldgu desired. । acroes tho Kootenai River, in the town of lebate he occupied a seat In the The tail end of tho blizzard which awept Fry. Idaho. To establish a military poet galleries and was as- interested an near Little Rock. Ark. Both house* ad- auditor aa any of the other 2,000 visitors' Ing crack. Mrs. Palmer, wife of Senator death of Mr. Kendall. Representative from who bent eagerly forward to catch every word of the partisan orations of the day. Palmer, of DUnoLs, was blown down just as Kentucky. The well-crowded newspaper galleries she was entering the Capitol Her bead lu tbp House, the 9th. the tariff debate struck the stone flagging, and when she began, and will continue for wmo time. In attested the public interest that la being tho Senate, Mr. Hale from the Naval Com­ felt In the discussion of the issues now ing from a cut over her right eye. But she mittee, reported back his bill to further tn- before the House, and the little group that gathered in the diplomatic gallery declared It amounted to nothing, and turn­ amendment appropriating f330,000 for showed that this Interest tn the revenue ing. she helped her sUtir, Mrs. Black, who experiments In the develonment of question and the attempted modification torpedoes and In tbe procurement of tor­ other similar mlahapa occurred. ' pedoes. Placed on the calendar. Mr. of existing tariff laws is shai< d by some of the nations across the waters. But which tbe Senate passed the bill la relation the crowning indication of tl>- import­ Lord Mayor Evans, of London, has Issued to the collection district of Puget Found. ance of the discussion was in the deep ah appeal to tbe public In behalf of the attention which the members themselves suffering people of Newfoundland. Owing traduced a bill In the Senate declaring that gave to the two speakers who repre­ to the severity of the winter, tbe storms all laws and parts of laws are Inoperative, sented the two great parties on the ques­ which exempt from the payment of duties tion for solution. articles of commerce which are and from other causes there is a widespread all Mr. McMillin devoted his attention to not on tbe free list, entered in the custom destitution on the Island and many fami­ houses of the United States, for transpor­ a review of the McKinley law and its lies are without the necessities of life Lord tation through the United States, to or effect upon commerce, the industries and from any British posaesaluo. Among tbo the wage-workers of the country, an<4 sent to Sir William Whiteway, premier of bills Introduced and referred was one with Mr. Dingley sought to defend and jus-1 tbe following curious title, presented by tlfy that law, aud Insisted that the high­ tbe island. Mr. Cullom (by request): "To test and try the science of opelliug. and to est commercial wisdom justified Its j>erAll tho officers and leading employes of provide for establishing 100 schools for that pctulty. Senator Carlisle, under whose leader­ the Loulalana State Lottery were arraigned purpose: and to establish a spelling school in the World's Columbian Exposition, to ship as Speaker of past Democratic before tho United State* Court at New Or- be held In Chicago in 1693." Tho pure food houses the tariff delate in this latter leanv charged with violating tbo anti­ lottery postal law under an Indictment Uon of several slight amendments It was half of tho century was revived, found found tn Trenton, N. J. Thia make* the passed without division. After an execu­ the occasion one of such charm that be fourteenth indictment which they bavo tive session of nearly three hours tbe Sen­ left that seat in the upper body to which be has been < a'.ied by the Blue Grass ate adjourned. ent States, from Massachusetts to Dakota . On tho 10th. the time of the House was State and was an attentive listener to entirely occupied by the tariff discussion. the eloquent arguments of Representa­ and from Minnesota to Texaa tive McMillin. from committees and placed on the calen­ No less vigilant waa the attention Tho agricultural meat Inspection with which ex-Speaker Reed noted every Tho visible supply of grain on Saturday, dar. as compiled by the Now York Produce Ex­ deficiency bill was taken up and passed. argument, not only of nis friend but of change, was as follows: Wheat, 4L555,3l>5 vex ttn<i mark the boundary between tho hls political opponent as well, and now bushels: Increase, 443.000; Corn, 11,031.397 Sates of Nebraska and Fouth Dakota, on tbe and then there was a twinkle in his eye bushel*: Increase. CM.741. Oats, 3,830.357 Pine Ridge and Rosebud Indian reservations aft he doubtless meditated on and stored bushels; decrease, 49,363. Rye. 1.819,050 Making Laredo, Texas, a sub-post of en­ away In hls memory a response fo bo bushels; decrease. 49,304. Barley, 1,310,739 try. Tbe “unfinished business" was taken, made to the democratic arguments when up. being the Senate bill to provide for the bushels: decrease. 35.571 erection of public build Inga for postofflees hls day should come. Buth the *pcaken» were frequently applauded by their | In towns and cities where the poHtoffice re­ in Chicago. Antonio Cribar -. In a fit of for three years preceding have ex- party colleagues, and as each man re­ 83,000 annually. *■No “action drauken aud Jealous rage, shot and killed eroded ** —* “was ““ sumed hls scat he was the recipient of on the bill, and after a brief execu­ warm congratulations and a bouquet of hls wife and then shot himself, and harked taken tive session the Senate adjourned. mammoth proportions. his throat In a horrible manner with a large ■ In in the House Ho on tho lltit. Mr O'Neill of The tariff battle will probably bp kept knife; Both died slthln a few tmlnutea Pennsylvapl ‘ jla presented for reference a pe- up for the remainder of the session with j- tztion of tbe Second Congreetionin. HHon or of citizens C,U ' al District of Pennsylvania urging Cougress Interruption from time to time for other A. Au.ll,. <b„ but. U.puMle.n to pa8« alaw to prevent the lauding of crim- business. As Is known, the Illness of Oonvontion elected four delegate* to the Inal and pauper Immigrant*, to revise the Mr. Springer prevented hls opi ning the National Convention, and adopted resolu- naturalization *■ ■lawa, and.... ... ­ debate. Mr. Mills was absent on ac­ aubmlt a constitu tlons instructing the delegates to cost tbe tional amendment providing tlmt no State count of sickness. Mr. Bpringer was ; shall grant the right of auffrago to any per- very anxious to speak on the free-wool vote of Texaa for President Harrison. non not a cltlien of the United Stale* Tho bill, and ever since his severe Illness bill* Introduced and has expressed th? hope that h!s re­ A freight train wreck occurred on tho talk. Among tho J?"* t*.* .......av. referred to c.niniii t<<■* of the Senate covery wculd bo speedy enough to Missouri Pacific at Ewing avenue, a suburb WM one Mr Stewart proposing a admit J—'*• of Ids closing the debate. of St. Louis.. Hve men are reported killed constitutional amendment that after 1*97 This, it Is evident, will be 1m­ invrrsl Injured. Initir.'/I. । nm.—।1 wH.. .aIzI *the i.a ..n —a of t*.*.!. and several j no ,person whoI... ha* iheld office Presl- possible, for ' if ho recovers, as I dent shall bo eligible to that office Within the physicians are now quite hope­ : four years after tbe expiration of bls term ful ho may, he will have to leave Crop prospects near Emporia. Kansas, of office. Tho urgent deficiency bill was are probably tho finest over known. Hnow then taken up and passed an J tbe Fcnate for a health resort as s on as ho is able to stand a Journey. It is expected that has fallen, making a magnificent blanket adjourned till the 14th. a vote will be taken on tho wool bill for grain already In the toll soon. After that all the time not abso­ lutely necessary for other matters will MARKET QUOTATIONS. There uro about 10,000 bee colonies be devoted to the consideration of other in Ventura County, California. tariff bills. A very large number of CHICAGO Sixteen tons of steel pen- arc ex­ members have already asked for time C atti.e - Common to Pr ported from Birniinghtim weekly. He< s -Khlpping Grades for speeches on the subject A conductor on a street railroad in Philadelphia speaks four languages. When the present ameer of" Afghan•■"'i Brooklyn city officials took dinner Iatan was yet an exile he made a pre­ In a newly finished sewer the other day. tense of stupidity which deceived a great Some watches now made are guaran­ many people. But after being invested teed to keep time to within ten seconds with his present authority ho displayed -toad*, pe^tra... surprising keenness. On one occasion INDIANAPOLltf. a month. tho II use 1an commandant In Turkestan There are 487 schools in Irkutsk, Si­ . sent him word that It was profx>eed to 3.5 J « 5.00 3.03 e 3 33 beria. The population of Siberia is i take 500 artillerymen and cavalry out JJ1 «• nearly WO,000. Cons—No. I White. .40U« .41 for exercise on the Afghan frontier, and The hen so common in these days ! expressed a hope that it would not give ST. LOUIS. originated in the Bankiva jungle, where : rise to apprehensions on the part of hla wild chickens are still to be found. I hlghn< BM. AtKlurrahman replied that he Only citizens who are able to read had no objections, because, as it hap­ and write have the power to vote In pened, he was about to exercise 5,000 Bolivia and several other South Ameri­ cavalry, artillery, and Infantry on his CINCINNATI. can republics. side of the frontier nt the same place, and Hoes. In England an American diploma of there was plenty of rx»m for both. The medicine does not entitle its possessor hint was eaough. The Russians wrote to call himself M. D. If he does he may thanking the ameer, but intimating that Oats—No. IMixed’.’’.".’.’.*.*."^ they had found another site for their be prosecuted. DETROIT. maneuvers. A fur establishment in Chicago has Just completed for a feminine resident It has been said that Queen Victoria Bnsr................... . an ulster in which are 125 mink ekins in the only person now Uvinv that knew W«tAx-No.ii Hid. and 350 tails. Sir Walter £otl personally.* Butthero T he remains of ancient hot air baths is an old bookseller in Edinburg who TOLEDO. and sweat houses still exist on the Isl­ often talked with him, and it U thought and of Rutbin, on the northeast coast of probable ihat there must be still others County Antrim, Ireland. who can claim that honor. aging BUFFALO. M1LWAUKE1 lain a lottery for the benefit of the public Jacob Pfeifer, an aged German, ol NEW YORK. ,.<! Hlmseir. At Hartford. Conn . “Geaial Mike" Nolan, rounded by plenty. Though be was worth Ex-Sen a ron Edmunds is said to ac­ There are so many reformer who cept no rmalier retainer than $2,000 “Ln cases of importance,** and to refuse all never wont to do any work at home. other kinds of cases. With his large COTTON ooapetl in ollve-oll and tur­ annual professional income, however, pentine, and put in the ear, often stope he liasa t much of a fortune as fortunes earache of tho most painful kind. go new. An old clipper ahlp has just made the The king of the Belgians always fastest time on record between Japan ami this country, being out but twenty- sleeps on r- camp l>ed. He is an adver­ sary of capital punishment, and no exe­ two days. cution has taken place in Brusaeis dur­ The Bank of Scotland hunted one- ing hls reign. pound notea aa early aa 1704, and their issue has since been continued without Rider Haogabd says his front name Interruption. should be pronounced "Reeder.” �BLOODY Result: .Fur fifteen years Matilda has boarded John Shrimp for nutting. Como WAR ON. FACTS ABOUT WHEAT. MEMPHIS RIOTERS LYNCHED BY WHITE MEN. WHAT PRIME BAYS ABOUT THE WINTER CEREAL. flay, but don't export firat- give them a crevice. First drive those little one® in. Pahaw! You’ll frighten the life out of tbextf. Bee—thin way. Shake your apron at them." “But I have no apron," expostulated 2. tV After a dreamless dreamleefl sleep In hls great four-posted bedstead Jack awakened in tfie cool, fresh morning to find the bright sunlight pouring through tho brood, deep windows. He required some seconds to accustom "Weil, you must shake something; your coat will do. There, they are in. Get a stick, quick, and should another chicken try to pas, strike It. if you can.” Mary gave these instructions with the utmost gravity. The ludicrous side of the situation did not appeal to her in the least, and Jack, quite carried away by tho excitement of the chase", had no time for any other consideration. “You look tired already," observed Mary, after a few seconds, as Jack paused from hls apparently labori­ ous efforts to mop his brow. “Take care; there is an old hen and a rod rooster coming up behind you. Send them flying;-. I detest both ot them. Sbo! Sbo!. Didn't I tell you not let her Id?" " . “Is she in?" cried Jack, in distressed tones. “Confound her, she was out a second ago. Here, you white imp, eome out. No, you don't. Get out! Get ouM" “Say 'Bho,' ” interrupted Mary. “They don’t know what ‘Get out' means. Look, quick! There's another rooster trying" to get between your feet. I don’t be­ lieve you are much help , after all." Mary come to tide conclusion ae the rooster succeeded In eluding Jack's stick, and with outspread wings and a shriek of victory sailed into tbe forbid­ den Eden; "Help?" he repented In disgusted tones, ’who can help with such slippery creatures? I’d like to break that tiling's neck." “Pshaw, how a man can work himself up over a little thing. You've mode more fuss this single morning than I have done in a hundred." "I think you tremendously ungrateful. For my part I think it worse than break­ ing stones on the street. I’ll keep oh twinging if you say so. The things are like Pat’s fly; I think I have them, but when the stick comes down they are Dot there." "Of course they are not. No sensible chicken would be. I'd be delighted, though, If you could manage to catch that old rooster. He is the greediest thing imaginable, and is always getting what is not intended for him. He has tho luck of finding the biggest worms, and when----- Oh; dear, I.shan't talk any more. You have let about a dozen chickens in." “Bo I have," was the contrite answer. "They aro worse than eels. Confound them! How shall I get them out?" “Impossible," said Mary, with a re­ signed air. "I suppose it isn’t so bad. Everything is almost gone. Rather warm, wasn’t it?" "You are making gome of me," re­ turned Jack, detecting the spice of. mis­ chief in her words. “I call that ingrati­ tude." “Oh. no. Please don't think mo un­ grateful. I am really much obliged, and to reward you I shall take you for a nice walk and show you some of the loveliest views imaginable." "You can be kind sometimes," he re­ plied, os she ran off. bouncing out of bed and dressing with unusual haste "he found hls way to the garden. “Ah," he said, inhaling with keen en­ joyment the pure, fresh air about him, “what a contrast to the city! 1 wonder if she is about.” “You shouldn’t speak your thoughts aloud, if you don’t wish people to hear them. Have you just come down? I’ve been up for hours. Maje and I have had a glorious gallop." Jack turned with a slight start, to see Monr standing in the path beside him. “How did you get here without my seeing or hearing you?" he questioned with some astonishment. "Did you rise from the ground or drop from the clouds?" “Neither, inquisitor. I am only an ordinary mortal, so ordinary that I am about starved at the present moment. Do come to breakfast, please." “Certainly," returned Jack,*followlng obediently, "with great pleasure, J have not been riding, but my.appetitc has as­ sumed extraordinary proportions, I eonfees." » Mr. Millard was seated in the dining­ room reading, but us they entered he laid his book aside, and after kissing Mary greeted Jack with kindly warmth. "I hope you arc both in good appetite," he said, as they seated themselves about the table. “I can safely count on Mary, I think." “Always, grandpa. Mote particularly this morning I am savenous, and I see muffins. Under the circumstances I must begin my breakfast. "Grandpa," she added, when tho first edge of her hunger was borne away, “Mr. Beverly has confessed to being something of an artist. Tliat something is his qualification, not mine. He has also promised to show mo some ot his sketches, provided I show him some views worth copying. I think|that must be a pleasant way of. making one's liv­ ing. Painting pictures, I mean." "Yes, my dear," smiled her grand­ father; “but with Beverly it.is an amuse­ ment, rather than a profession.” He turned his eyes questioningly upon Jack. "I must confess to having mails it my profession," returned that young man, pausing in the oct of buttering his muf­ fin. The old gentleman appeared puzzled. "You surprise me. 1 understood you practiced law. Is It possible I imagined it, or could I have been thinking of your father? How. well I remember his first case. What a fine start it gave him. I Dead Boy—I * write this, hoping to told myself then he would surely sit on find you in the land of the living—n pos­ tho bench some day. Vain prophecy. sibility I somewhat doubt, in view of Alas, bow time flies; it seems but a few the late unconscionable tricks played by that thermometer of yours. I find it He sighed and fell into a musing quite pleasant, not to say gratifying, to mood. read that the mercury stands at 98 deg. "Evidently off his mental balance," in New York, and then look abroad upon thought Jack, surprised at the informa­ my own cool retreat. tion he had just received. “Father . Weston is as pleasant a village os never had a law case to my knowledge. one might wish to see. and its surround­ Perhaps I’m off too. It would not'sur- ings would make-on artist wild with de­ prisc me in the least. I wonder if I light. Not being an artist—a profession to shall hear any more new pointe in my which my friends here insist upon rele­ history." gating me—my staid, legal mind man­ In this he was disappointed. Mr. Mil­ ages to preserve its accustomed balance. lard preserved an almost unbroken si­ Before leaving the city. I toid you lence during tho rest of tho meal, and my address would be South Weston, immediately at its conclusion withdrew tliat being, as I then supposed, the one to his library, telling Mary to take good given me by Mr. Millard. I have since care of Jack. discovered my mistake. A most fortu­ "That loaves me to your tender mer­ nate incident put me on the right track. cies," said Jack when they were alone. On the ear I got into conversation with "What do you intend to do with me?" a gentleman who lives in Weston, and “I don't know." she said quite serious­ knows Mr. Millard intimately. He im­ ly. “What would you like?" mediately gave me iny true bearings. “Suppose we walk," he suggested. This saved m^ some annoyance, though "Well. Oh, I forgot, I have not fed I had some slight trouble about my the chickens yet. I must do that first." trunk. I have been puzzled to know “All right; let me help you." how I should have gotten South Weston "You," she repeated with an irre­ in iny mind. I asked Mr. Millard about pressible smile. “Well, yes, you may, it, but he appeared quite unable to under­ but I warn yon in time. You don't stand. To admit the plain truth, I can­ known what you bargain for." not quite understand him. He is a most "I’ll bear the consequences. Lead pleasant and agreeable gentleman, but on." hls attitude toward me is certainly not Thus commanded, Mary tied her hat what his letter led me to expect. They under her chin, and with Jack in her were more than cordial. He has never wake, proceeded to tho kitchen. mentioned my father’s name, and the “Is the chickens' breakfast ready?" letters which passed between us are as she asked, walking in upon the aston­ though they never were. He doesn’t ished Jeannette. "Mr. Beverly made mention them and I don’t. You will be me forget the poor little things. I hope surprised to hear also that I have lieon allowed to take up my quarters at the they have not starved to death." "I wonder what*you can bo thinking hotel, when you know I had quite ex­ pected something very different. Surely, nette gave a comprehensive glance at I was neverinore mistaken in the terms of an invitation in my life before. Jack standing meekly in tho doorway. Meantime affairs are very pleasant “Of tho chickens, of course," re­ a Mrs. Millard, a fact tliat sponded Mary, composedly. "Mr. Bev­ There erly intends to keep off the old hens and rather surprised me. She is a most roosters. He will be useful as well as charming woman, and her daughter. Miss Ellis, or Mias Kilty, as everybody ornamental. ” Jack bowed gravely at thia allusion to calls her, is equally so. Under the cir­ his double capacity, while Jeannette cumstances I spent a large portion of my days at Glendale. continued to look mildly shocked. I wish you would find time to run up "I'll food them chickens myself," she finally declared, with ungrammatical de- here for » while. Thia delightful air ’"You’U do nothing of the kind," was would infuse new life into your veins. The hotel which I honor by my resi­ tbe equally decisive reply. “Here is the dence Is called Fair View, a piece of conceit and delicate sarcasm which I pall, Mr. Beverly; please carry it." “Certainly," waa the prompt response, highly appreciate. It is full at the pres­ as Jack brought down a pile of kettles ent time, so my landlord informs me, and between ourselves, he is, not unfrequentiy, in the same condition him­ self. However, he is free, while and -No/air answered Jeannette; "but I twenty-one, and. I won’t begrudge him his littlo irregularities. In fact, no one do feel so ashamed of Miss Mary." “Come,” said Mary, with imperious does, unions it bo his wife, a moat re­ brevity, and. J wk obeying promptly, markable woman, who manages the Ihcv were soon the center of a group of house and her poorer half in a manner calculated to win the admiration ot a •-taut chk-kms. their Dame Van Winkle. Jn my estimation, itly this tho one wise thing John Shrimp ever did ■or is my manly beauty was to make Matilda Butler Mrs. Shrimp. y,“ returned Mary, Matilda. ttiOUB aMmranoe. "NJw, [ chlckRns. have such my room, ft la the beat that could bo tUo VlffUMteK. done for me und«r existing circumstan­ , sn<n j>i>x*. ces. I have this on the authority of Memphis. Tenn., was in the control of Mrs. Shrimp, accompanied by ono of her sweet smiles, and prefaced by the re­ a mob Wednesday morning. Three of tho negro rioters arrested for shooting quest to allowed so to apeak. _ lynched, It has ite drawbacks, however, among the Deputy Hherlffs t t have been , lynched, othoa^ a lack of substantiality in chairs, two others are missing, and are supposed bed. etc. I admire a certain steadiness to have been made way with by the riotin furniture as well as people. If you on, and a crowd of five thousand excited fancy the daily routine of my life I can negroes surrounds the place where the promise you plenty of it. Immediately bodies of the dead negroes lie, loudly beneat^my window is the residence of a crying for vengeance on their slayers, comely sow, who is at present rearing a says a dispatch. At 3 o’clock in tho thriving family, and my interest is al­ morning a mob of about seventy-five ways keenly alive to the Interesting, not armed citizens surrounded the County to say instructive, spectacle. JWl »»d compelled Jailer O’Donnell to ve up tho keys to the cells where Don't let this brief description frighten o negro rioters were confined. you, for I really pine for a glimpse of your seraphic countenance. It is now After securing tho keys, tbo mob almost mail time, and as I wish to get made a rush for the cells, and placing ropes around tho necks of this In I must stop immediately. Write If you are alive, aud come If psMibie. Tom Moss, Will Stuart, and Cal McYours, etc., Jack Bsvebly.* “One duty accomplished," soliloquized the writer of tins above, os with a grand then placed together and in less than flourish ho signed his name. "Astonish­ three seconds over twenty-five rille shots ing what a bore writing is at times. Now rang out and tho negroes fell, dying what to do with myself. A distressing almost instantly. Tho mob then quickly point to consider. I wonder if ono dispersed and it was not until daylight couldn’t die of stagnation hero. I might that the extent, of tho lynching was under other circumstances. Ah! I had realized. Early risers were horrified to almost forgotten my letter. I will mail find the bodies of the three negroes lying on the ground riddled with bullets. Two that and then run over for a chat." This slightly ambiguous conclusion other negro rioters'are missing and tho was evidently highly gratifying to the belief is that their bodies will bo found speaker's feelings, for he smiled quite later. * The bodies were taken to tho office of cheerfully as ho changed ids coat, t ok hte hat from the peg on the doyr and Jack Walsh, and a crowd of negroes began to gather. It rapidly increased, left hls room. Ton minutes* walk brought him to tho and now 6,000 people surround the place postofflee, and upon ills inquiring for tho where the dead bodies ore. Further mall, one letter was handed to hhn. As trouble is feared. Tho negroes are re­ the writing was quite strange he turned ported to be arming at “The Curve," and the envelope several times, examining It a telephone message has just been sent in that they have killed two white men. critically. " The riot and collision' between blacks Gaining no information in this way, he went to tho ccfrner by the window, and whites, which has now ended in a and breaking th” seal, read with much Icnoral lynching bee, occurred Satursy night lost in the suburbs- of Mem­ surprise tho several closely written phis at a place known as “The Curve." pages. This is a locality notorious for its “Dead Jack—Your letter received and toughness. It is a resort for roust­ much appreciated. Under present cir­ abouts and thieves, and tho. authorities cumstances I scarcely hoped to be re­ have always experienced great difficulty membered at all, and my disappointment in maintaining law and order there. In that particular is therefore the more The neighborhood is thickly populated gratifying. by negroes, who had committed several “Upon reflection, I don’t fe 1 grateful assaults of an aggravated naturq upon at all. After your pitching Into me I white citizens. feel dicidediy ungrateful, not to say boCalvin McDowell, a negro who koeps llgerent. What have I told Mr. Millard? a grocery and barroom at tho corner of you ask. with inquisitorial brevity. How Mississippi and Walker avenues, wap up under heaven did I find'out so much on Saturday before Judge DuBose on a about you, and why in the mischief charge of assault qnd battery. Having didn’t I let you into the secret? you go boon released on bail, he returned to hls on for a ]»ag£ or two. Now’ my dear place of business, and gathering his fellow, just cool off a bit. There's noth­ friends, told them that tho whites wero ing in the world to get into hysterics getting ready to mob them. When Mc­ about. In substance, I told Mr. -Millard Dowell was before him. Judge Du­ that you wero my friend and an exceed­ Bose said be intended to purify ingly nice'young man in every respect. the district in which McDowell What more would you have? and his supporters flourished, and “As to family history, relationship, this is supj>oscd to have given genealogy, K«-iiran>gj, and uuu such Hucn intricate iiiLncaie subjects, suojecut. 1i ,. McDowell mcvoweii the we laea idea umt that an organized know aa little of yours ns I do of my assault was to be mndo upon the no­ ,..»-.f.. on principle •from ----- 1------own. It refrain beeom- |i gyoeg Later in tho day a warrant was Ing interested in such unsatisfactory re- ___ — __________ issued for Tom Steward, „„ one of McDowsearehes. My own family has nev r ell’s gang, who was charged with asbeen particularly distinguished, thank saulting a white man. As a determined heaven, and if I should, by some remote resistance was anticlpitated, nine dopchance, become great, I shall not be uty sheriffs were sent to make the arsubjoctcd te the painful experience of rest. These deputies were Perkins, being overshadowed by my father nor* dole, Barnard, Richardson, Harold, grandfather. This with all possible re­ Webber, Moore, Yerger, and App, and spect for those two worthy gentlemen. they arflved at the McDowell place "Speaking of family ties naturally sug­ about 11 o'clock Saturday night. gests Uncle John. The old sinner sent Upon entering and inquiring for Stew­ mo an article the other day on ‘How ♦ ard they were told by the proprietor Young Man Can Live on Ten Dollars a that ho was Jn tho back room. Upon Week.' I returned it with elaborate entering this room, which was dark, thanks, and the mild inquiry os to they were met by the flush of a number whether it might not be applicable to old of revolvers, shotguns and rifles. Depmon as well. No answer us yet uty Sheriff Colo received a charge of “The city gets on pretty well without shot in tho face and breast, completely you. A tow people aro still left. We ' tearing out his left eye. A bullet which are not a deserted village by any means, ’ struck him In the shoulder passed comthough your quarters look dismal ' pletely through his body. Officer Yerger enough. Scenery with you attractive, I was struck by thoportion of a charge in you say. I'll warrant you find a certain ' the head, but while some of the shot pair of eyes attractive, too. Well, I lodged in his scalp most of them missed don’t blame you. I’ve been there bo- . Wm. Deputy Harold was shot In tho fore, you know. ] neck and throat and left side of tho •’By the way, I ran across John tho Iaoe> outl is in dangerous condition. other day. Ho inquired for you most I Tho officers, who stood close together, particularly. There's n young stranger mado an excellent target forthelrassailat hls house—weighs ten pounds, and Is "while they themselves were at a said to resemble Ids father, so far as a • Kreat disadvantage, as they wore unablo pronounced color permits one to judge. ■ to locate the negroes except by tho flashIf you had married Mrs. John, as we 1°? ot weapons. The officers re­ thought one time yon might, this joy > turned the fire as rapidly os possible. would have been yours. Do you feel no however, and then chargedin a body. The regret? Answer in your next. In haste, negroes rushed pell-mell through the back door, many of them abandoning their "Fkank," "Frank," repeated Mr. Jack Beverly, weapons in their flight. White people turning the letter in various directions, attracted by tho firing flocked to the with the air of one expecting Frank to scene, and with their assistance thirteen look out upon him from its pages. of tbo negroes were taken from various “Who In the devil is Frank? And who . hiding places. The excitement was in­ tho kept under is John, and Mrs. John, whom I miuht .ltense, ----- "7 “but.“ V •prisoners wero- -K— have married, and tho voung visitor? 8uani an<^« n*?’ y to the jail. On Sunday fourfour­ Confound It. 1 wonder who I. trying to transferred » <*■'• OH. teen more negroes wero captured and play a joke on me. A mighty poor one, I must call it. Frank! Frank! Did I locked up In tho room In which the tragedy oc­ over know anyone by the name of Frank? curred were found six shotguns, a Win­ Never to my certain knowledge." chester rifle and a large quantity of He knitted hls brow over this effort at ammunition. This discovery, to which recollection, and looking straight before was added tho report that tho mon who him, gave vent to a long, low whistle. did the shooting belonged to a secret Then once more reading hls letter with­ organization among the negroes formed out gaining any wisdom thereby, he .put for the purpose of making war on tho it tn his pocket, with tho words, “I’ll whites, roused popular oxcitejnont to a find the writer of this brilliant effusion white boat and, notwithstanding tho before I die. Now to see if Miss Kitty presence in the city of military organ­ ia at home." izations numbering 1,100 men, tho de­ With this idea in view, he sauntered termination to deal with the negroes in out into tbe shady street, and walked for a summary manner wns too strong to be some distance in deep thought. Turn­ checked and the lynching followed. ing from the little village into a wellThb dccjnt people of tho Arkansas kept road, he soon reached a handsome, modern-looking residence, surrounded town where a mob of savages, calling, themselves citizens, burned a negro by beautifully laid out grounds. "Ah. she is there," he said softly, as a olive, will probably hold a mass meet­ tall, fashionably dressed girl rose from ing to protest against the murder, be­ the hammock and came to meet him cause they think tho notoriety cf it will with tho words: Injure their reputation. Of course it “I thought you might come this after­ will, and no amount ot mass-meeting noon. Mamma is out, and I have been resolutions will remove it. Such bar­ baric cruelty is an advertisement to ths dreadfully lonely." [TO BS COXTIXUKD. 1 country that such a place is the best section for docent folk to shun. When Takk good care of your stomach. this fact is fully realised there will be lynchings and outrages of this It is not a pretty thing to talk about, fewer particular sort.—Baltimore American. £ but upon its condition depends the state of your temper, your ability to keep your friends, tbe pleasure you will find in sleep, and two-thirds of your enjoyment in life. If it is full, your conscience doe® not trouble you. If It is empty or out ot order, you arc likely to behave in such a way that even your own mother will see faults in you. Half of the heartaches in the world, and all the “unsatisfied longings" that distress poetical peo­ ple, may be traced to a stomach that does not work right. A daixi newspaper published in South Africa in the English languagh has just entered the forty-seventh year of its ex­ istence. The paper is tho Natal Witness, published in Pietermaritzburg. Statxbticiaxs say that an average man of 154 pounds weight has enough Iron In hl* constitution to make a plow­ share and enough phosphorus to make 500,000 matches. The laat fourteen days have been ticulorly favorable to the winter w crop, says Prime's Crop Report. Tho • moisture has bcjgi ample, ana the crop i has not been subjected during that time to any sudden or severe freezing weather, which is one of the features of tho first part of March. The ground has j been bare of snow nearly all winter and । hardly any during the last six weeks, The crop now has commenced to grow, its general condition, however, is not as good fta n was at this time last year. That is, it is not as far advanced in growth and tho planta are by no means aa strong and healthy as they were then, and there has Deen considerable Improvement in the prospects of tbe crop from what it was thirty < days ago. So‘ far tho percentage of tho winter wheat which lias been killed is small. Taking tho crop by-States it is practi­ cally in this condition: la I111QO1B. Southern Illinois reports that Feb­ ruary did the growing wheat a groat deal of good, os there was littlo if any frost In the ground during most of tho month and tbo weather mild. The ef­ fects were beneficial. The crop is etlli small for tho time of year. Farmers aro getting ready for spring work, but the land is too wot yet for seeding. Tho t creago of spring crops promises to bo large and tho land in good condition. Farmers aro not bolding their wheat for higher prices, as was the case in Octo­ ber and November. The reserves in farmers' hands aro but little more than a year ago, and millers aro buying from hand to mouth.. In Central Illinois tho frost hv.s boon out of tho ground for some time and the ground is full of wa­ ter. Wheat is doing well. It is thin on tho ground, but Is firmly rooted and spreading. There has been no plowing for oats yot, but with clear skies seeding is likely to commence at any day. All druggists are authorised to sell it an a pos­ itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sacceufally stand. That it may become known. it will care you. If year child has tl« Croup, or Whoopipg Coash, u»e it ptaraplljr, and relief is sure. If you dread that inaidiou* disease Consumption, use it. Aik your Draggi* for SHILOH'S CURE, Pries io cu., «» ctt. and oo. If your Lunes are sore or Back lame, ns; Shiloh's Porous Piaster. Price a; eta. Tht Niagara FalU Rndt.' Grund ttapldg ItirtetMu. XAMtyil.L*. Drirx it Express.. Day Expre**...".. New Y«»k Expre. Night Express,... 8 09 a. m­ 2 30 p. tn. 7.03 p. tn. 1287 a. tn. __________ W FZMT WARD, XAtnriux Pacific Express,............... Ixx-al..................................... Midi....................................... Grand Rapids Express,. 8 09 a. m. ILlSa-m. 8.43 p. m. SMOKE < ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar The winter wheat crop bears no compariron with that of last year. It Is much m?re backward and general con­ ditions not aa favorable. It is short and thin, but it has improved greatly during tho recent mild, wet weather. No roforta of wheat having been winter Hied. In a few of the southern coun­ ties spring work has commenced. The movement of wheat has been more free during the last two weeks than previous­ ly, and would have been larger had the roads been in condition for farmers to haul. Millers are good bidders for wheat and have light stocks on hand. 13 THE Scientific American So far winter wheat has mode little growth in Kansas. Tho hoavy rains of the last two weeks have been beneficial, OMMt paireu in »Aw ■g,ai ■ tNinaw/ocseewng f.kw. mm m ■- • -, however, to the crop. It already begins to show signs of growth. Farmers did a great deal of plowing in December and January, and aro now well prepared for early seeding as soon as the ground dries off. Tho reserves of wheat Id ““ 1x1 It- Wcekir.H3.00 • farmers’ hands aro about the same as a year ago. Millers* stocks are running low and tho demand for flour increasing. Jrientific ^tuericatt Kentucky. In Kentucky tho condition ot tho win­ ter wheat crop is much below that of the same tlme'lqst year. During tho last ten days there have been some warm days and the wheat appears to be grow­ ing a tittle. There aro so far no com­ plaints of winter killing, but It is diffi­ cult vet to deUrmine tho real condition ot the laU sown winter wheat. The majority of the farmers are inclined to wait until we have enough warm weath­ er to see whether it is going to grow be­ fore they plow It up. Little "wheat has been sold during the last thirty days. There is more wheat In farmers' bands than at this time last year. Country mills, however, are not as well supplied as they were then. The severe effects of the drought last fall are perceptible, at the present time upon the winter wheat crop In Not them Indiana. The winter, however, has been favorable for tho wheat, and the weathci has not been extremely cold. There ’.it been no whtat plowed up yet. Bcforr the roads became bad there was a fret movement of wheat, but as they are now impassable the movement has stopped. Millers have light stocks of wheat? Id Southern Indiana wheat has begun to Kw a little. Little winter wheat has n killed. At tills date it is hard tc get a correct Idea of the condition of th< crop. Some fields look well and som< poor, while the general condition do?f not favorably compare with that of this date one year ago. Then it was much above tho average, and now it is JuBi the reverse. There is littlo movement of wheat, and the reserves in farmers' hands are larger than a year ago. On high, well-drained land a few oats havi been seeded. In Northern Ohio tho wheat crop on the whole does not look as well as it did a year ago at this time. This is espe­ cially true of the late sown, which ii backward and thin on the ground. Dur­ ing the present week heavy rains hav< fallen, which wero followed by a hard freeze, and the winter wheat is in nc condition to withstand this kind o) weather. Littlo wheat was marketed during February. There is fully at much and probably more wheat is farmers' hands than a you- ago at this date. Spring Work ha* not commenced yet to any great extent. In Southern Ohio the growing wheat has improved some, but tho general condition of th< crop Is poor. Well drained lands art holding their own and growing, bul those not drained are showing up poorly. In Mleli!Kau. The growing crop of winter wheat ir Michigan I? not as good as a year ago The mild weather of lort week tool of! ail tbe snow and started *ime growth. Spring work has not yet commenced. The xnovwjiaut from farmers’ hands dur­ ing February showed an increase ovei the two preceding months. Farmers art carrying more wheat than in 1891. After Breakfast, After Dinner, After Tea NATIONAL 6UABDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. Y0UN6 AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market ---- MANUFACTURED BY---- fioGgbiop Qros. NASHVILLE, MIOH. ! Our Omer OaFoarrr U.S. P*TE>rr Omer , and we on secure patent In less time than those remote from Washington. C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY? SUCCESSOR or THE VNABKHNHED. JUffd I toil nud Howl C«wer In Western Now York tho wheat is at covered with snow to a depth of from si: to Un inches. Up to this time the croj is in good condition. Millers carry light stocks, and the flour trade Is also small A xatxtduovs aalad that is now sea­ sonable is made of oyster crabs. He or with all mankind. CONSUMPTION CURE. rcrea. The annual income from thll vineyard haa reached 000.000 GET THE BEST, national, whlnh laqvint cf IXBKUM 4S CO.. FaMUhm. �ordinary use in war. Hut even in that MARCH IB, INS. small fraction of the time tbeir use is Intended to enforce the safety of our commerce in time of peace and at all OURRBNT OOMM1HT. times. A canal between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, acrons the. Central It wasn’t the unexpected thet hap­ American Isthmus, is likewise deman­ pened when the House voted on the ded fur our commerce. The moat silver bill resolution. available and feasible route, with rock, with soil and with water no arranged Hill and Boles might suiPMome by nature as to make It a simple mat­ democrats, but it Is Hill and the boys ter of calculation to figure the cost, that Tammany is working for. has been surveyed across Nicaragua and approved by competent and dis­ Congress, or at least Its House end, interested engineers from both hem­ appears to like to. hear the jingle of ispheres. silver. So do we all, if it be In our The Naval Policy Board estimated pockets. that such a nary as we ought to have to protect tbe commerce of both our Miss Columbia will not be embar­ rassed by lack of material when the great coasts would cost, all told, $300,­ time comes for her to choose her leap- 000,000, every dollar to come out of the United States Treasury. Expert au­ year mate. thority just as reliable estimated that The politician who has not been the Nicaragua Canal would not coat “prominently mentioned” for the more than •100,000,000 and the United Presidency is not on good terms with States government wax not asked to pay a dollar of this. A mere guarantee his home newspapers. of the interest would enable the bonds Politically blessed is the “favorite to be placed in the markets of the son” whose hold upon his State dele­ world, and the$100,000,000 canal would gation will last until he can make a make half of the proposed $300,000,000 navy unnecessary, because the other deal for someth!an. half could, through that canal, be transferred quickly from one ocean to Hill’s Presidential train has an electric headlight of great brilliancy the other, and thus servo as both nayy and coast defenses. The earn­ and carries an extra supply of steam ings of tbe canal from the 10,000,000 calliopes and bass drums. tons of commerce annually that would The New York legislature is dis­ use it would in a very few yeara relieve cussing the bl-chloride of gold cure. the government of any financial bur­ Some of its members have a personal den as. a result of its guarantee., while that guarantee would enable it Interest In the subject, perhaps. perpetually to protect the canal and One of the strongest arguments keep it open to our commerce and navy. against human nature is that there arc so few friendships that last. HOW DOOS ARB USED ON LAKE NeaHy every one's worst enemy was a SUPERIORformer friend. C. Be LUSK’S FRIDAY ENJOYS Both the method and reeulta when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Laver and Bowels, cleanse* the sys­ tem effhctually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constijiation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of it* kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tbe taste and ac oeptahk to the stomach, prompt in it* action and truly beneficial in it* effect*, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its* many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moat popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 11 bottles by all leading drugwill pro- core it ■ihetitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SKIIP CO. uiruKKe. ou. Editor Nxwa: . One of the most Interesting thing* that via I tors to tee Lake Superior regiotu witness and look upon with wonder and amazement, la tbe marvelous fests performed by noble and well trained dogs and It Is doubtful if they ever gel tbeir proper place in history, or that posterity will ever know the importent part they played It Js ao reflection on Secretary Fos­ Ln sealing up tbe country. ter’s personal habits to say that he The boy The mystery of the blonde lady, about which there has been so much speculation, could easily be explained by the'drug clerk who sold her the face wash and hair bleach. went to Europe on a Spree, as that happened to be the name ,of the steamer that carried him over. SHIELDS WINDMILLS Chairman Hatch, of the House Ag­ ricultural committee, proudly wears the scalp of Chairman Holman, of the Appropriation committee. It ~ waa taken In a fair flght on tbe floor of the house. Tbe rumor that Senator Hill had ordered a green dress suit to wear on St. Patrick’s day, when he will attend the annual dinner of the Hibernian society at Savannah, Georgia, was doubtless originated by a Cleveland man. A Boston man has been figuring on the' population of heaven and the other place, although he presents no evidence of having visited either place. Perhaps he had accepted the Hub Idea that Boston was heaven, and New York the other place. NASHVILLE MICH Eight of twelve members of the House comnuttee on Public Build­ ings and Grounds concluded, after hearing from their constltuterrts. that itwnjild nut be wise to adopt hat resolution shutting out all legislation for new public buildings, Great heads, these fellows have. joking manner, mind you, but as seriously and earnestly a* a practical teamster would speak about hls borer. It la a rare thing for a dog to become balky, but when they do, tbeir user mining enterprise depended largely upon that too often abused quadruped. But the advent of railroads and the rapid advance of civilisa­ tion is fast doing away with this queer mode of travel, and a few years hence It wlU be left In training and driving their doge. I witnewed Hamburg Cream Sugar Corn Is the Best Canned Corn ever put into cans. "Hold on. If the governor's busted, why Early June Peas. . . The difference lietween notoriety and reputation was sharply brought Brooklyn handicap; but of course. a* Is usual out by the death of Edwards Pierre- some of tbe boys began misusing their dogs pont the other day. Along iu the and tbe marsh U interfered In tbeir behalf. late seventies this man, while U. S. minister to England, achieved a Women Have Legs Now. world-wide notoriety by being made the silly dupe of a spiritualist medium Ln-Loudon; for fifteen years he has lectured tn Pittsburg a few days ago, aud been entirely unheard of, and nut many ol those wbu read the few lines in tbe newspapers announcing his death, even remembered hls London escapade. Nothing better. “W bar’s them fish," be exclaimed, turning Tomatoes, UI look like nnnlu* awey with anything. ” *lgbed tbe poor fellow. “Wall, it ain’t yocr fault If you don’t, and Very Cheap, Very nice. Salmon, Best Brand. called a thief, and the leading minister of the that If be did not immediately surrender tbs sack of fish tbe str would be full of bla tattered wardrobe. In a tumbledown cabin, at the end ol a squalid alley, eat an old negro contemplating Fresh Cheese, Fresh Crackers. Our 80 cent Coffee array of ba**, pike, sunfish aud goggle eyed ‘•Law, Nelson, whar'd yer git all dem fish!' Still Leads Them alt Try it Try Our 50 cent bundle of dirty clothe*. don bad bl* eye on my *ppertite an longin’ fur fitb fur some lime. De Lawd made 'er white man go an* ketch ’em chile, an* fetch 'em ter Tea, Best in Nashville for the price. down de fish an' scrouged Inter de bank airier covered tbe anima) finally In Georgia. • SULPHUR BITTERS No let up on our 80 cent Fine Cut, that is always the same. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOIS AND BOOTS, NOTICETo tbe Qualified Electors of Barry Co., Mich. Wukmkxs, Two-Uiird* of tlie members of tbe board of supervisor* of Barry Co. al tbe Jan­ ASSYRIA, BARRY CO., MIOH. uary season of eald board, iu tbe rear 1892, Having voted to submit to tbe qualified voters of *ald county, a proposition to raise by tax­ ation tbe sum of <54,000 for building and fur­ nishing a court bouse and jail, to t*e erected on court bouse square, in the dty of Hastings, >lich., (or tbe use of said countj. Said sum to be used for tbe said purpose under tbe direction FRESOO, NO. 1386a STANDARD BRED. and control of the board of »upervisors of **‘d county. Now, tlicrefore, by the direction of SIRED BY PILOT WILKES NO 2G&7. said board you are hereby notified Uiat at the TRIAL MILE, 2:23\ annual township meeting, to be bids iu the sever. 1 townships and wards of tbe dtr of Hasting*, iu said county, on Monday, April 41b, A. D. 1892, there will be submitted to tbe qual­ ified elector* of said county for their ratification aud approval, or rejection, tbe question or proposition of raining tbe sum of <54,000 for the purpose of building and furnish lug » court boose and Jail, to be erected on court house square, in the city of Hastings, Mich., for tbe use of said county. Bald turn to be expended under the direction and control of the board of Oal( parK farm Stallion Season of 1892. to be completed and ready for occupancy. In­ cluding all furniture and furnishing* and the neco***ry heating I apparatus for the various office*, st the cost, not.under any circumrtsncr* to exceed the sum of H4.C00. bald ctxirt bouse to be commenced during tbe year 1892, aud to Abdallah (U),Alnw>nt( be completed ready for occupancy bcfo«e tbe Mambrino King < 13Ttk expiration of tbe rear ISM. 8ald jail to be completed and ready lor occupancy including all furniture and furnishing* and tbe neceaury heating apparatus tor tbe same, at tbe com, nut under any circumstances to exceed the sum of $10,000. Bald jail to be commenced during the year 1892, and to tx> cqmideted ready for occupancy before July 1st, 1893. Sahl sum of >54,000 to be raised by taxation as follow*: $18,000 to be raised In the year 1892; 118,(XX) to be raised In tbe year 1893 and *18,000 in the year 1894. Tbe vote on said County, Mich. Thomas a. Buck, [bbal] County Clerk «>f B*rrv Co., Mich, uircu utukr ruy h*«<| and seal at tbe city of Hastings, this S7lh day of Fabruaty, A. D. PRORATE ORDER. LiouisE. Hinchman, Prop Salesmen Wanted! Sale* are showing a remarkable Increase. and THE CREAT $25 to $100 a month German Remedy and ■xpcriHK Camtnfafcm If preferred. Exnce not required. References given and < TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. HMM SmBi MANHOOD! feeling? It so. use SCWHfK BlTTKU Tbe school boys, fifteen or twenty of them- eighty rods, and perhaps there waa as much Come and Try our Springville He was thrust aside, and finding himself near tbe door, be thought of bls flab and bur- that no propbet shall be entitled to public con­ to a long sleigh, usually made from thin piece* fidence unless he ha* the gift of sitting un­ harmed In tbe midst of a hot coal fire for tbe three feel wide, dovetailed together and bent Tbe longest el«etric railway In the world i* trains are Invariably used for transporting sup­ plies through the woods In the winter Marton, being considered of constructing a line from and exploring parties and land lookers depend 8L Petersburg to Archangel, a port of the White Bea, a distance of more than 800 kik otnc ters (498 mile*.) Tbe electric current 1* to four doga are hitched to one sleigh, and in ex­ furnished by a series of generating stations distributed along the Mm travelling bad, six dogs are used. Tbe Nineteenth Ohio Congressional district Tbe writer visited an exploring camp a few days ago where provision* were being obtained has had only Ove Bepreecntatlvss in *eventytn tbe manner just described, and found the firc years. Tbe first was Elisha Whittlesey. party almost destitute fof anything to cat. A wbo represented the district for twenty year*; following him came Mr. Giddings, who also rent U) u vetdement fifteen miles sway, but tor served twenty yeara; next came John Hutehlns, some uaaccountqble reason bad not arrived on tlioc, and many were tbe conjecture* u to the Garfield, wbo served eighteen years. Judge cause at tbe delav. "i’ll tell je what's tbe Taylor was elected to fill out the remainder of matter," said tbe foK-mau, "old Dash bus expiree will have served thirteen years. I notice, and U is strange too, that but little attention t* paid to the i-reed of dogs, which la no different than those commonly seen through the country; any dog that ha* the weight, seems to answer all practical purposes; hence, tbe secret lies solely In the constant training of them. It waa not many years ago It is, of course, shocking to our that difficult mall routes were operated by ‘he American ideas of freedom In all things, to know that a newspaper has been suppressed, In Germany, for hav­ ing expressed an honest opinion; but before wc say too much about it sup­ pose we think for a moment of the minister dragged from the rostrum by p/lce, in a New York town and of the mobbing of a baud of Free MethoNlsto tn an Iowa town. What do these people think of our boasted freedom? •’what is the amount at your deposit! Where’s four check!” when be come bacjc, de fishes was gone. Diab beah transaeshun wuz intended by de Lawd fur ter serve two puppose*: One puppoee wuz ter satisfy an ole servant’* appertlle, an’ de udder wuz ter show er white man de vanity o’ leabtn’ whul de Lawd had gin him, an* runnln* airier de gains o' dis heah work. Fix de cookin’ Intdntlals Dalm ef <11* ain’t a mon­ tn all juvenile sports. What would you think, strous fine pike. Uh, huh. Flab waut 'tended gentle reader, ot hitching up a span of dogs fur white folks, no bow. Hurry up, dar. I and starting off ,twenty or thirty miles on a shopping expedll-on! Just such journeys as this are being made here every day. and tbere*a INTERESTING CUPPINGS. but little fuM made over them either. Tbe husband comes In at night after a hard day's Chicago ba* a training school for firemen. work chopping, and hie good wife informs him The Gulf of Georgia, off the northwest coast of Washington, la reported full of herring morrow," and be calls the dogs and gives them Fishermen are catching tbe finny prize* by an extra feed. Bright and early tn tbe morn­ ing be calls Ibe dogs again and bltcbe* them An Illinois man travelled over 1.000 miles re­ to a small sleigh standing in front of the cently to recover an old family horse that had Belva Lockwood says her being a widow and Hill’s being a bachelor had nothing to do with Tier preference for him as the democratic candidate. She passed the flirtation stages se veral sugar," and be la off like a whirl wind. months ago. If the Washington artist who killed himself and wife bad devoted bis time to illustrating the virtues ot Jiggins’ soap fie might have been a million­ aire Instead of a despondent murderer and suicide. For Canned Corn, one can for 7 cents, four cans, 25 eta The Morning Glory Brand, 12 J cent*; eokl everywhere for 15 cent*. ’ mil!* and workabops; SrLfnr* Bi n us, . Cittks wbo do act and health Will fok | procure *affici«:4 rx■ *l:<! nl! who *iio»id u»c Rru-ara oouraged; it will cars PIANOS BUl.FHtK l.inne PARKER'S t|R BALSA a MPTIV. K'BfcSlTl-Kl.T �and will soon have the neatest town, to correspond with the largest and finest stock of Groceries, which we liave al­ ways tarried. Our 25-oent chewing tobacco! Completely puts in the shade any other cheap tobacco on the market It suits all who have tried it and will suit you. If |fot, U/I?y plot? Embellish your homes with beatiful flower­ ing plants. We have a full line of fancy and ornamental flowerpots, in which plants cannot help but grow. You Should at Opee Get your wife a package of Fairbanks’ Gold Dust Washing Powder. It will ma• terially leesen the arduous duties of the household. We’will attend to your wants, with pleasure. prapK /T\eD^rby <51^ (jro^r. VERMONTVILLE. E. H. Lyne, of Charlotte, wm a town caller Monday. LEN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER. RayTowuaend, of Nashville, wm tn town Sunday. Blanche and Jesse Williams sbent Sunday at Charlotte. MARCEL 18, 1892. j Will Cutler, of Lansing, «pent Bunday with FRIDAY hls parent* In town. NEIGHBORHOOD MOTES. Mr*. Gay Kelly, of Nashville, called on frienda here, Saturday. A. D. Caln, of Gladwin, Is visiting John CnL i. Crofoot ha* a sister from Saginaw vl»- Albert Mills, of Nashville, waa In town laat week, visiting his slater. Junes Driscoll, at Bellevue, visited bl* children here, Saturday. There waa a donation at Toomas Wing's laat Acgastus Sackett, of Verona, wm brought to the Coater, Thursday, for iotemnenL Tbe fa seraI wm held at the eburch. Elder Mat- eCt waa highly esteemed, baring spent her bend, three daughter* and three boys, beside* For ail thy s4n> full satisfaction made Strive not tby*e1f to do what Christ baa done; Take the free gift, and make tbe joys thine Lie down to slumber in tbe peaceful tomb; Light from above baa broken through It* tired child upon ita mother** Frank OvcnmUh baa gone north. in abort line telephones successfully for farm- K. G. Potter visited at Charlotte Jart week. S. J. Badcock take* tn tbe Prohibition con­ vention at Grand Rapids this week. 9100 Reward «1OO. Catarrh In Naw England. Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to eyery stage*, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti­ Mellor, Druggist Worcester, Hi* tutional disease, require* a constitutional de for catarrh ever offered tbe public.—Bush treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon tbe blood and A Co., Druggist, Worcester, Maas. troylng the foundation of the dleeaae, aud giv­ gist, Springfield, Mass. Those who use ft speak highly of it.—Geo. ing the b«tl®nt strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing Its A. Bill. Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.— Its curatlyc powers, that they offer One Hun­ W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mate dred Dollars for any care that It fall* to cure. DAYTON CORNERS. Bend for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Claudius Kennedy fa entertaining a badly xarSold by Druggists, Tfc. swelled throat this week. ’ SHULTZ. dayed at Z. Harvey's. Mr*. O. Peak la a little better. Mrs. M. Sheldon and daughter, tNellie, vis­ Grant Otis is on tbe sick list. ited al Dayton's Corner* Friday. Mrs. Clara Robinson is visiting friends In Alla Hager ia suffering with a lerge boll on Davld think* be will be around when tbe Miss Etta Wotring bs« engaged tbe spring •upper ia passed tbe next time he take* a girl term of school In the Misner district. Peter Snore aud wife are caring for a very Mr. and Mr*. Franck visited her folk* in sick baby st this writing. Baltimore Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Is better at this writing. Miss Jennie and Floyd Garrison (visited at Mr. Riley and hls partner were here on O. O. Johnson’s over Bnuday. Prayer meeting waa held at tbe borne o Itch ou human and bones and all animals Horace Hart’a “unday night. cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Bert Smith and^wife spent Bundgy at Kal- Lotion. This never falls. Bold by W. E. Duel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 Old Mrs. Schofield Is staying with her NORTH WOODLAND. daughter, Mr*. John Gardner. The debate passed off nicely last Thursday We hope to see better roads sometime In the evening with a good crowd out; question, re­ solved, That Education Is of more Benefit to near; future. Tbe funeral sermon of Mr. and Mr*. Gerkey a Man than Money. It was decided In favor was preached at tbe Dunkard church in Camp­ of tbe negative. bel) ; Elder Wlney preaching tbe sermon. Elmer Rising and family visited at Mr. HalNORTH CASTLETON Wesley Noyes and Minnie Coe attended the Good Templar's grand lodge at Middleville lost week Mr*. May burgman, Miaa Pearlie VanNocker aud Mis* Myrtle Cross were guests of Mr*. Clum Price laat Fridav and Saturday. Chas. Comet, of Battle Creek, wm a guest at Claude Price's a few day* ago. Geo. Clark, of Jackson, wm a guest at Geo. Coe's laat week, Thursday. Our Aid society passed off pleasantly and a goodly number was represented. Mr. Hamme intends moving back to hla na­ tive home, Pennsylvania. Making sugar is all the go at present. J. Hulliberger has rented tbe Danbert farm. Engihh Spavin Liniment remove* all bard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from borers, blood spavin*, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifle^, sprains, and all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save ISO by we of one Mr, K W. OrlraoU. ot B.ul. Crw*. U tU- at Cba*. Ferlgbner’a the first of tbe week. bottle. Warranted the mo*t wonderful blem­ Joel Koeber ha* been entertaining hls ish cure ever know n. Sold by W. E. Boel, ttlug friends In town. G. W. Perry, of Bellevue, wm In town Mon­ nephew and family from Alanson, Emmet druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 Co. day on revenue business. Mrs. Asa Noyes Is sick with neuralgia of the L C. Griswold left Monday for South Haven, stomach. Bert and Elmer Noyes, of Lansing and Mfas Mary Potter and Mr*. Dalia*, of Call* Grand Ledge, were guest* of relatives here Chas. Fay, of Dellwood, left Tuesday for W. I. Marble Is at Bay'City as a delegate Bozeman, Montana. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Browning and daughter, of tbe K. of P. Mrs. E. V. Smith ia at Manchester attending of Holland, called on their numerous friend* hls »lek father. Died, Tuesday evening, Mrs. Joseph Findley, . Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. after one *eek'* Hines*. Tbe funeral took The beat salve In the world for cuts, bruise*, place yaeterday, Rev. Cossar oSdaUng. sore*, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, Tbe funeral of George Welle, of Roxand, will chapped bands, chilblains, corns and all akin eruptions and positively cures Dilts, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C:'E. Goodwin, drugglBt. When you buy your spring medicine you STONY POINT. should get tbe best, and that Is Hood's Sar­ saparilla. It thoroughly purifies tbe blood. Another cold wave. Geo. Cabby, of Pod Auger, wm in town THORNAPPLE LAKE. Tuesday. Cha*. Miller baa gone to Battle Creek. Mrs. Hayman is visiting Ute neighbors again. D. H. Everts Sundaycd at tbe Point The social at the church was quite well at­ Geo. Wellman and wife were guest* of tended. Frank Wellman’s over Sunday. Clare Corwin, tbe youngest aon of Bert Cor­ Stony Point may be clamed aa one of the win. is seriously ill. principle sugar markets. Oralxwne want* Mr*. Baum Is quite feeble. (Her daughter 2,000 pound* thia week. Mr. and.Mra. James Joyce, of HastiDga,have MLm Lydia Dilborn, of Maple Grove, spent been spending a few days with friends in thia Tbc Morgan school closed Saturday with a vicinity. It would be well for people who ate not very "interesting program. Tbe teacher. Err. favored with news papers, to drop into the Gaskill bu glvdn gtxxl satisfaction. Tbe temperance meetings are yet alive, and full of Interest. We wish to Invite some wbo at this place tbe coming summer. are kteklng>o attend some evening and see Clarence Graves has rented a farm near for yourself. Tbe Berryville Ladles' MHte society will meet at tbe bom* of Mr*. Chas. Fowler Thurs­ Cure Yourself. day, S4th, st 10 a m. A cordial invitation fa Don't pay large doctor' bills. Tbe best med­ , extended tn all. ical book Bubltshed, 100 page*, elegant colored (katin Qhewinijlobii^o QWfTrS tereated in the temperance movement, are preparing to give an exhibition tbe evening of Shepherd fed. April let. at tbe Red Ribbon hall at Morgan. Will be a collection hat passed. □’’PRICES | RED TOP. ORCHARD GRASS | STANDARD HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD, SOUTH-EAST MAI’LK GROVE. Parker Brown, of Hicksville, Ohio, baa been visiting relatives in this yicfalty.lbe past week. M. H. Hendricks, of Hastings, visited at Viola Norris, an invalid for tbe peat year, is B. Milter's Ufa week. If tbe Huckleberry crop In Assyria isn't frosted thfa year, JI will be mighty funny- fiave You Sri^d it? There waa a dance at Geo. Campbell'* Mfaa Libbfe Shoop closed LastTueaday A. D. Hafcock and wife virittd Ira. ifi. brother, Wil! F. Powers, of Hasting*, Quaker Oats for Breakfast Buckwheat, for the old reliable ‘-flap-jack.” The Silver Star Baking Powder is a prize winner every time. C- H. Russell has bought a buggy. Robert Brady baa bought a horse. Tbe Briggs school dosed Friday with an ex­ hibition. FIELD PEASTT~| WUJ Adktn* tbe postmaster, freight aud C. L. Bednock'd little girl at Jackson, la con­ hiblHon, which waa a auceras tn evecy way. valescing, the fever having turned fast SaturWill and Wade Marlow, of Woodland, were It is Uery pipe T^rjSrwg. [CLOVER "-TIMOTHY SEED| PROLIFIC POULTRY FOOD, Every box warranted aa represented or money refunded. REMEMBER I nay the High ost Market Price for all kinds of Grain and Seeds. Yours Resp’y. J. B. Marshall OOJVEE TO ITS FOR Sap pans, Buckets, Spouts, Dippers Moulds, Bits, Etc Post Hole Diggers, Fence Wirj Barn and Garden Tools. Fine Line of Whips. We are in the market with Builders’ Hardware and can give good prices. Come and see us. BOISE & PALMER 'T’HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Qptarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered^ Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hive?, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, < Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to * the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Ski a Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of tbeir functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. I gross $2, % gross $1.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York.- THREE Kozzopis COMPLEXION POWDER: SAFE; C0B1HYE; BEAUTIFYUG. 1.2.3 I POZZOWTB I TINTS gives you more dood solid chewing joryot^Tnoiuty WEST MAPLE GROVE. 'EXNSs^ecKcCBe^. Jerome Wolcott has rheumatism. Ask Ed. Wolf if he fa fond of petroleum. School exhibitions are all tbe rage; there Gilbert Uipbam'a team ran away with a load of bay Monday, tipping It over, but did not hurt Myonc. Strengt and Health. 1 f vou are not fueling strong and healthy, Electric Bluer*. If ••La Grippe” baa left ‘ win’* Drug btore. THE POSITIVE CURE fHANYoUCAfI GET IN OTHER, TOBACCO? YOU KNOW W I? ’y'f'TYOUARELOOKlXfi-fOR |puijriH«,qc tadWcan. 1 tew mad* tt» de.mii at FIT*. KPI- i w Ibrmmffd. al <rf ih. - �ME AMERICAN SONG BIRDS IN EUROPE. ata to • Ah th- one American bird of all others ] WHIln who l« Superin- Chlnee.’ | undent .. ... ____ ____ Electric Company in New York, was QUESTIONABLE PRACTICE. and recently, while in Cincinnati, he pean birds. As qualities of this Kind told a Timcu-Star reporter some of hr nanrs the beauties of their plumage, ■ “Captain," began a manly looking hls experiences In the mail service. I their docility, intelligence, amiable dis­ “I was reading the other night,” boy, leading by the ..hand a soiled,position, their song, atfrl—most important Tbe fact that the common, mean, png- ; of all—tbeir expertaem in destroying saUl Mr. Clark, “of Home of the skill­ tear-stained, but still defiant-looking nacloua and thievish eparrvw. an finmi- t noxious ______ _ t.. ...____ Insects,wespecially rafe/plllara ful means adopted by the postal youngster, apparently about ten years grant from Europe, has of late years ; anj lorne. Dr. Russ mentions the fact thieves to rob the malls of Uncle of age, to Captain Hemenway, of made itself so obnoxious os to o.vasiun ; the exportation of American birds Sam, and 1 realized that «»mc of the Boston Police Division No. 2, this cltM legislation and a war of extertnln- hue of late diminished in number, due to most novel stories of thieving had morning early. “Captain, here is a laws prohibiting this which have gone been omitted by the Inspector who boy who won't obey his mother; what Into effect in a number of our State*, and can you do with him?" gave the stories. be expresses the fear that within a short “What?" thundered the Captain, time the Importation of American birds • "Now, just imagine, if you can, into Germany and other European coun­ how money may be extracted from a ’“won’t obey hls mother? Come here, tries may, on this account, cease alto­ sir," at which command the kid ap­ letter without opening the envelope. gether. AU the more does he rejoice Remember, the envelope is scaled. It proached, giving vent to what seemed thntnoveral thousandsuf the most valu­ premonitory symptoms of a howl. Is almost impoiwtble to imagine how able Americon birds have l>eeu brought “Where do you live?" such a thing can be done, and yet it into Germany last year by the Urge “—Spring street, sir," blubbered has been done several times, and once firm of C. Relehe, in Alfeld, near Han­ over. and that specimens of them—nota­ very successful!) by a clerk in a New bub. “Do you know what we do with bly of th? brilliant-tinted cardinal gros­ Jersey postofiice. For many months beak and rose-breasted grosbeak, of the reports were received by the depart­ boys who won’t obey their mothers?"; resplendent nonpareil and of the purple “No, s-fllr." ment of large amotinte of money*be­ finch—can nor.be bought of all the bird “Well, I'll show you. Here, officer, dealers throughout Germany and Aus­ which Dr. Russ recommends for accli­ ing extracted from letters which close take this boy into the cellar and show matization in Germany, England and examination showed never to have tria. him what he is coming to. Don’t been opened. As may be easily im ­ other parts of Europe where tho winters A number cf experiments* have been atfon, makes the question ot bird Impor­ tation and exportation, and especially made, In Germany os well as England. are not too severe, he mentions the agined, the inspectors who were set lock him up yet, but let him sec,” that of domestication, timely and inter­ to work on the case were dumbfound­ and, escorted by the burly officer, the esting. Right here let it be stated that, ed, and knew not where to start in to precocious youth was led away. A few minutes later he was escorted with tho single exception of the so-called ferret out the thief. English sparrow, no European bin! that “It is a well-known fact that when back with tbe same solemnity, and. has found a second home in this country, I with a face very pale and a little once.a man starts in to rob the malls has abused the hospitality shown IL he generally keeps on with hls thiev­ dirtier, was brought again before the And quite n number of transatlantic stern-looking Captain, and tearfully ing until he Is caught. So It was songsters and warblers have bc<n Im­ with the thief in this instance; his promised to act in future as cherubs ported during a decade or two. The great lovers and knowt-ra of birds, the persistence brought about hls cap­ are supi»oscd to do. After he had gone Captain Hemen­ Germans, have especially distinguished ture. It would not interest you much themselves in systemati: efforts at Im­ to know how he was captured, but way said to a Herald reporter: “This porting and then propagating a number is a common occurrence here, and it how he extracted the money Is the of the most charming little s3ng birds pointer. You know that nearly every usually has a much better effect on a that render the forests and glades, the boy than either punishing him cor­ envelope is left at both ends without hedges and bushes of the fatherland so any mucilage with which to seal the porally or sending him to a reforma­ . tuneful. Among these may bo men­ tioned more particularly the nightingale flap. Our man would' feel a letter, tory institution, where associations and redbreast, the linnet And thrush, the and, if he thought it contained will’ ruin what still remains in hi in finch and the lark and the robin'. Speci­ money, would press the top and l»ot- nncorrupted. Some time agp two mens of these may now be met with in ton together so that he could Just get l>oys, really bad, were sent here by the parks and gardens, or, as in the case a glimpse of the luterior of the en­ their parents prior to having them of the lark, on the boundless prairies. velope. Then, taking two needles placed in some institution, and after While thousands of these have perished fastened together at the ends which thoroughly scaring them by picturing in the dangerous process of acclimatiza­ he held in his hand, he would insert to them an imaginary fate, had them tion ores the prey of winged slayers,thou­ sands of others have survived, have be­ the other ends, and, nipping the bill put in the guard-room with the doors come used to tho great climatic differ­ as though with a pair of pinchers, he ajar, and left them to themselves ences between their old home ofjnore would deftly roll the piece of cur­ after telling them that hope of escape equable temperature and their new, rency about the needles and then was useless, for the police would bracing, trying atmosphere. take out hls money. It was estimated finally run them down and recapture It is true—though known to but com­ that he had secured nearly 81,000 In them. paratively few Americans—tliat a much “As I expected, love of liberty this manner. greater number of American birds have “Several of the inspectors had a proved too strong a temptation, and been exported of recent years to years to Europe. And It was likewise again funny experience in the New York they slipped out, supposlqg they were the country where birds are cherished Postofflce a few years ago. Letters! unnoticed. Now, that w;w several and petted, and loved and - praised the had been disappearing rapidly for a months ago, and, led on by their most in prose and song. In Germany, few weeks, and no clew could bej parents, who were posted, they be where these little American strangers found to the thief. By hard work, lieve that they arc fugitives from the were received most kindly and tfcmestihowever, the boys managed to trace law, and in every bluecoat they see a cated most quickly. There are, it Is the stealing down to one of three, pursuer. There arc, as a result, no true, a few* varieties ot American birds, among them our national favorite, the clerks who worked in a corner in two better-behaved lads in Boston. mockingbird, that have become pets In which they were screened from ob­ Such results could not have been ob­ thousands of European homes, in En­ servation. After considerable thought tained in the best-managed reforma­ gland and Franco os well us in Ger­ on the subject one of the boys rigged lory in the country.” many and In the Scandinavian north. up a schtgne which he wos certain But those, os well ns tliat magnificent Human Ilctlr* »r Font pell. would succeed. A big box of stamped littlo fellow, tho cardinal grosbeak, In the museum at Pompeii arc pre­ envelopes was secured, and half of served the most horrid and pathetic popularly known across the water os the Virginia nightingale, are kept in cages, the envelopes removed. Then a trusty relics of the last days of the Ill-fated and hcoco never acquire citizens’ rights. boy, who was employed in the office, city. Early in 1863 the workmen who There are other pretty American birds was put in the bottom of the box and were helping to unearth an Immense kept in captivity over there as well, covered over with the remaining half palace struck Into a cavity in the lava, such as tbe catbird, tho Carolina parrot, of the envelopes. tho red-winged blackbird, the yellow­ the nature of w;hich, of course, was a “Several holes were bored in each mystery. Without breaking further hammer and the bobolink, tho meadow­ lark and tho bluejay and indigo finch. side of the box. so that the boy could into It, they poured plaster of par Is These are all valued more or less highly having in vic . tho acclimatization and mockingbird. “Not only Is this one of sec all that transpired. Then the down the crevices that were already in Germany especially, either because propagation in the open of some of tho the most highly prized singers," he says, end of a spool *of thread was given of tholr melodious song, dr else because prettiest American birds. Baron von “but this bird is also one ot the moet him, and by unraveling the remain­ opened, and as soon as the plaster had hardened the crust of lava was care-, of tholr brilliant plumage or their docili­ Ciarnm, a wealthy nobleman with a efficient, because one of the largest and ty and cleverness at executing tricks. hobby for birds, thus succeeded in mak­ most voracious destroyers of insects, der of the spool, communication was fully removed, and lo! the <brm of a The most expensive of these caged ing scvexal pairs ot our American cardi­ hence of great benefit to tho agricultur­ established between the boy and the human being In hls last struggles was American pete, the mockingbird, is. how­ nal grosbeaks paks unhannod through ist. This Is ako true of their nearest three inspectors, who awaited a sig­ revealed! The outlines and form of ever, at the same time ono ot th<\ hardi- tho Severe winter of 1890-91 on his es­ relatives, especially the catbird, and of nal in their room, Just off a balcony the person were perfectly preserved, lest of them, because very quickly oc- tate near Brunswick^ In the vicinily of the blue Jay, oriole and other Inaect- about twelve feet above the main showing plainly that he had been bur­ Stettin, a city even more northerly than feeders. Even the two beautiful gros- floor. The time hung heavily on the led in boiling lava, which had hard Bruh-wiek, a pair of the same birds es­ inspectors' hands, and they decided ened about him. The intervening caped from their cage and managed to to play a game of poker. The game 1,800 years, ahd the heat of the lava maintain themselves all through tho grew interesting. There was a jack­ besides, had reduced the body to a same hard winter. Last spring they pot on the board, and the hands to handful of dust, but the lava had left nested In n clump of tall pine trees aud raised a healthy and independent brood open it hod been dealt. a cast natural as life. of young Americans right there by tho “ *1’11 open it for 81,’ said one. Since that time several bodies have shores of the Baltic. Reports from sev­ “ ‘It’ll cost you 82 to draw cards,’ been reproduced—one of them with eral other parts of Germany aro to the said another. the features so perfctly preserved aa same effect—everywhere this hardy “ ‘ I ’ ll Just make that 83,' remarked to show the expression of the face. In American traveler, nicknamed tho Am< r­ the third. some of the plaster cists parts of the ican nightingale, managed to make him­ self at home and to perpetuate ids spe­ “Well, sir, the two began betting skeletons are imbedded. Two female cies without any sort of artificial shelter. heavily, and in the middle of tbeir casts which are clasped in each other’s Similarly the mockingbird, its cousin, excitement the thread, which was arms, have been called “The Mother the catbird, the rose-breasted grosbeak tied to the Unger of one of the play­ and Daughter" Persons who have and the blue jay and purple finch, even, ers, was jerked. Here was a how- seen this group say that there is noth­ the summer redbird—although in the d’yo-do. Over 810 on the table, aufi ing in all Pompeii more touching than case of the latter a much more southern they had to attend to business. But the utter despair depicted upon the clime has been habitually its winter they knew their business, and left the face of the “mother." quarters—have been doing nicely in the open in different parts of Germany. game, rushed down-stairs, and to the Dr. Rush several years ago, during a envelope box. Pledging 111* Father** Name. popular lecture, advised tbe farmers of “ ‘Which one was it, Jimmy?’ one The Egyptians had a very remarka­ Germany to people their poplar trees of the Inspectors asked of the boy in ble ordinance to prevent persons from with parrots. At tho time he was ridi­ the box. • borrowing imprudently. An Egyp­ culed by everybody, but recent events have shown that hls advice was not ill“ ‘The Swede in tbe corner,’ mut­ tian was not permitted to borrow considered. For where the thing has without giving to his creditors in tered Jimmy in reply. been tried adequately since it his been “The fellow to whom Jimmy had pledge the body of his father. It was found that parrots are the most valuable referred was placed under arrest and deemed both an impiety and an in­ assistants of the former In exterminat­ taken to the room In which the Post- famy not to redeem so sacred a ing noyiouh insects, provided they were offlee Inspectors conduct their searches pledge. A person who died without supplied with ^good quarters. Lord Buxton, for instance, has bred on hls beaks, the rose-breasted and tho cardinal of persons suspected of having stolen discharging that duty was deprived * slate in England a number of parrote, one, would be of vastly more benefit mall secreted about their persons. of the customary honors paid to the than injury to the fanner. They feed climated and learns to mate and of all sorts and varieties, including Aus­ their young almost exclusively on in­ The fellow was searched from head to dead. to rear young ones on foreign soil. tralian and Carolina ones, with the best sects, especially caterpillars and larva. foot, but not a trace of the stolen let­ possible results. They all did remark ­ Hence, too, tho mockingbird is such a Their prime value, of course, would con­ ter could be found upon him. Mysti­ The recent census of Spain gives its general favorite with dealers and lovers ably well and raised families, excepting fied beyond measure, the inspectors of birds in the old country. With that the Nonh American ones—the so-called sist in their being birds of decorative released Jimmy from his biding place population as 17,565,632. This is a gain In a century of over 7,000,000. thia bird Is capable of learning new paroquets—although to ali outward ap­ plumage as well as songsters. The aame and tdld him that he must be mis­ In the last decade the increase was tunes ail the time, and It therefore richly pearances the latter hod been the might no said of the American thrushes, finches, etc. Both tho American Indigo taken. repays the pattence and attention re­ more than 1,000,000. Madrid, its and purple finch would bo of use to quired to teach it and to develop it Into “ ‘Did you look In hls shoe? ’ asked greatest city, is among the rapidly farmers around orchards. Their acces­ a 11 rat-class songster. The case is sim­ Jimmy. growing cities of Europe. A century sion to the Tanks of our native birds, ilar with that other European favorite, “Here was a point that had been ago It contained 156,672 inhabitants. therefore, would mean a distinct advan­ the cardinal grosbeak. They are in song overlooked, and the inspectors re­ Now it has 082.044, an increase of tage." from March to Reptember, beginning at A wealthy merchant of Hamburg, turned to their search. In the shoe over half a million. the flrat appearance of dawn and repeat­ Melkers by name, has begun, since of the fellow were found three let­ ing a favorite stanza or musical passage Doetn'i Want Company. spring of last year, a series of acclima­ ters. He had a habit of scratching - twenty or thirty times successively. tizing experiments on a large scale, Lm heel, and when no one appeared A man in Lincoln County, Maine, While their song, therefore, must be using mostly American birds for tho to be watching him he would slip a who dislikes too much company, has termed a little monotonous, these ixpurpose. eoedingly hnntlsumc birds more than letter into hls sleeve and later trans­ removed the elevated walk by which atone for this one little deficiency by fer it to the sole of hls low-quarter his front door was reached, and goes thair sprightly figure and gaudy plumage, A woman who died in the alms­ shoe. He was a dandy from Copen­ in by means of a ladder at the hack, as well aa by tire bell-like clearness of drawing the ladder In after him. He house at Biddeford, Me., recently, hagen. tbeir voice and tius Lnexpcnsivenefs of aged nearly 100 years, had passed “But that brings me down to a pe­ has also posted this sign: “No caller their board and lodging. wanted on the Sabbath. It is the through some queer experiences. 8be culiar fact. Do you know that send ­ But toose American varieties, as well came to this country in 1846, and for ing paper money through Lhe malls Lord’s day—a day of rest." as aoae of the others mentioned, while affording pleasure to tbeir keepers and thirty years she was an inmate of the unregistered is a very foolish thing? owners, cannot be said to have acquired almshouse. In that time she had Why, of course it is, as I can prove There is a general impression that laten laid out as dead three tlpies, to you Jn an instant Here’s this 85 Strongest and hod certainly born used to hut on each occasion she came to life bill, i'll put it in an envelope. Now our naval service is full of foreigners, old hastate in this country more rigorous weather iu tbeir old home in time to put a stop to the funeral smell it. There you have it. There but the facts arc that aiMiut one-half would gladly forswear all allegiance la the Caiolinaa than the Brazilian and the men In the naval service of the .mperor Wilhelm or Queen Victoria, East Indian parrote had been. Ou the arrangements. Only a few days be­ is nothing on earth that smells like different with some other American other hand Baron H. von Berlepach has fore her death an undertaker was paper money, and aa expert thief with United States are native-born Ameri­ Nearly all the sailors are kept for yeara a whole bevy of Carolina called to prepare her remains for good olfactory nerves can detect the cans. burial, wit when he arrived she was presence of money in an envelope at naturalized Americans, whether born ; sitting up in tod. I any stage of tbe game. There is one in France, Germany or Great Britain.. cllmatbte cv-r'there, and t urvwral sterling qualities all of them they would m — -X* CURS SICK teaadac-M. rrt Cartar'a LLULo Urer PCS CO •qwdly nluaUalt ComUpaU<m. caring *>i PfO HEAD able taaotaaay way* that ta*7 mil not bajrO> lagtoilowHbocttbtta. Dei alter iLUteJchiU ACHE ussss^szae £i SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSLdyiLLFRtCs t IAS WEALTH la SImxiIuiimL Tjp Vriifng, Tdegrzpdr, r«c. S—« •t Gnitxi R»pMt »« <> J't Mo, MM. A. 8. Ito bb. Prop. Again at the Front! n. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great v» rlcty of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA8ES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. mil HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking yon for your past patron age, I would most respectfully aak for the continuance of tlm same. Yours Respectfully H. ROE. ' DO YOU "Cough ' don t delay ^KEMPS I BALSAM BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS’S COCOA BiMgOaB GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. LABELLED 1-1 LB. TINS ONLY. �ID W' SIMPLE DRAWINUS ARE MOST tb. d.J 7. Tu help thuae needing aMlstanc©. During the school but little personal assistance can be given. If an indus­ trious pupil think* he can be helped In some difficult point, if at tho school bouse before school time, he will appre­ ciate and avail himself of the. oppor­ The teacher is frequently at her wits' tunity. 8. To win the love of the pupil*. Kind end to know what to do for picture* to place oefore the whole school. It takes greeting, kind words, kind assistance too long to draw such picture* upon the will win the love of tho pupils, whether blackboard as she wiabag to see there. they are thcmselvmi the recipients, or Her btantfard is for elaborate work. The see It given to other?.—School Bulletin. fact is that for busy work the simpler the drawings the better. The foundation idea Is to have tho thought of the child stimulated by Dot seeing all the details. He will think For laitance, the laggard, wbo drags along better from simple line figures than On bis way to school, boars this aott of from perspective drawing. Here, for instance, aro a few of the simplest of Why did I come? three hundred line drawings by D. B. Study till four— Augsburg in Preparing to Bead. The teacher can place any of these she chooses upon the ixiard with a few 1 could run off and fi«h strokes of the' crayon. It is then an Sen! there'ti the brook. easy matter to indicate busy work for the close. I will a*»ume that all of these are placed upon the board to re­ main for several days, to be used as oc- oaslon may offer. The probability is, however, that she will not place more than two or three*upon tho board at a time, but there is some advantage in having more there. How many tools are there here? Tell what two have teeth, and tell for what each is used. Which ono has tines? What can be done with it? How many teeth on four such rakes os thia, 6? 7? 8? 9? 11? 12? Tell all the things that they hoe with the hoc? Tell all al out a spade and the things done with it. How many of these tools aro for use in the garden? Tell what they do with each. How many of those tools aro us:d upon wood? Tell how they aro used. Draw the thing that will make wood •mouth. Draw the thing that will pull out a nail. Draw the thing that will make a board Draw the thing that will split wood. Draw tho thing that will drive nails. It is a mistake to talk too loud in the school-room. A quiet voice la more ef­ fective in governing. It is a mistake to talk too much about order. It is disorder in the teacher that generates disorder among the pupils. It is a mistake to give more than one direction at a time. It confuses the pupil and results In omissions of duty. It is a mistake to make tco many sig­ nals to begin or stop work. Tell clearly what Is to be done. Some teachers use tho word “work,” and the directions are Instantly followed. It is a mistake to be out ot sorts with the whole school because one pupil has caused tho teacher displeasure. It Is a mistake to have a favorite, and equally so to nag one pupil continually. J. W, Steams, Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching In the Wisconsin University, condemns them ia the fol­ lowing vigorous editorial: , The serious weakness resulting from tho trivial language lessons in the schools begins to be painfully apparent. Teachers do not know wha: is correct usage in English. They cannot use.the pronouns correctly, or the irregular verbs, or escape gross errors in construe-* tion, and this because they Hmvc no critical Instrument by which to test and judge of expressions. This is the legiti­ mate result of tho foolish crusade against technical grammar. Wo must cease to listen to cranks and restore grammar to Its proper place In the schools. It wo do not wish to bo tried and mortified constantly by gross error* of speech on ths part of both teachers and pupils. Technical grammar Is a critical iustrumefit to aid one In deter­ mining what Is correct in expression and In interpreting the language ot otherr. It is further of great value us a drill b« analytical thinking. Grammar —vigorous, critical, practical grammati­ cal work—is greatly needed, to give the pupil the most useful canons of gram­ matical criticism by which to guide and steady hi* own usw. together with a complete grasp of the general clement* of a sentence, sn that he can quickly detect Important structural relation, and use them in determining the sense of s passage. Ot this kind of gram­ matical work tber.' 1* great need in our schools* _______ A teacher should be at the school bouse early every day for the following. so will tbe pupil* learn tefcbe. 3. To prevent damage. Children ar­ riving nt tbe school houte early get. to playing in and about the room, and very many little thing* to be “put to rights' or arranged liefare school opens. a ------ — TI•V. A. < * .. Cnildrer kindly ■n arriving at the MONEY THROWN AWAY PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. ON ENATOR MANDERron. Chairman of the ’Senate Committee on Printing, according to-our Washington I correspondent, said the other day: have a ' right t o Sw sell Mio docu­ ments supplied to them if they to. There Is wifi 1 w.l Mlaw to forbid It. rnr The publications In "■ ■wquestion are their 7WMBRperson*! property -"tWWniand under no clrI! cumstanees could lilBlir ‘i H *1 the governffient re­ plevin them. If members chooso to iisgose of them to second-hand dealers tr other persons there is nothing to Event them from doing so. It is true t the books and other printed matter Study till four. bto given them for the purpose of dis­ Books are a boro! tribution, so that there is wiiat might bo •ailed an Implied trust, which they are !n honor bound .to fulfill; but Congress >an not legislate on the question. ■bould do. “That these decuments are recognized mi being tho personal property of the books. thistle, the aun In hla Senator or Representative is conclulook*. tively shown by the And these are . the thought* that well up like a *ong, wy Aa be bean tbe old bell with Its faithful ‘Jiem which remain » tho credit of a ding-dong: Congros! man arc Cling, clang, cling— turned over not to I'm ao glad 1 could sing! xls successor but to j <3 Buty.todo; ils estate. My be} B.rds In tbe air. def is that the sell\ /* S Everything fair. jig of such publico' ' dons by a member skxator va-«DEB> os. >f the National Legislature to second­ When my work’s done hand dealers has been a very rare oc­ currence. Of course it I* a very common thing for Congressmen to exchange such Cling, clang, cling— merchandise among themselves. For I'm to glad I could alng! example. I represent an agricultural bcya State. I have use fsr many more agri­ heard. cultural reports than are allotted to my ihare. Accordingly, I go to my friend Sen. Bingham of Philadelphia. He aasn't a farmer In his constituency. I Which do you hear, ns you're trudging lay to him, 'Bingham, can you let me along? have a couple of hundred agricultural reports in exchange for the some num­ ber of so and so,* mentioning some you play! —American Teacher. iooument which he requires. He readily assents, and so tho matter is arranged conveniently for us both." Every school, officer, every parent, Chairman Richardson of tho House and every child should feel, a peculiar committee on printing thinks that there interest in beautifying and preserving Is plenty of room for reform in the dis­ the school grounds and tho school build­ tribution of public documents. Bald ho: ings. "There are at present 1,000,000 volumes The teacher is the natural leader in sf undistributed documents in tho base­ this as in all other educational work in ment of the Capitol. Many of these the community. He consults, plans and books, according to tho statements of directs. He ehlists pupils, patrons and dealers, are worth from $15 to $25 each parents. He studies tho plans of his on account of their rarity or for other predecessors, modifies and perfects reasons. The accumulation has been them. Hero is one of tho innumerable made chiefly from tho overflow of tho arguments In favor of retaining the library of Congress and from publica­ same teacher for many years. tions dispensed with and thrown out Each child is a protector as well as a from the committee rooms. For many constructor. The work, for the most years these volumes have been rotting part, will be dono by the pupils. Each sway, rats lending not a little assistance one should be trained to plant and pro­ to tholr destruction. Now they ase to bo tect every shrub and tlowor. Thus our distributed among the Congressmen pro American youth can be educated to re­ rata for their constituents. spect public property and public grounds. "There are many ways in which public The vandalism that begins with cutting documents are wasted. A publication is and marring the school shrubbery will distributed by members of tho House. The same publication is distributed by Glad memory. The joy of childhood Senators. The department from which gladdens all the after life. It is a joy the publication emanated distributes it to children to decorate, and preserve, also. In addition, the document bureau and enjoy beautiful school grounds. in the Department of the Interior scat­ Millions will recall those days as tho ters ft broadcasL Thus It has happened one green, glowing oasis in a long life. that in a single year 80,000 volumes have —American Jourhal of Education. been returned to tho document bureau by libraries which had already received copies of the same book from other Bethany College already has an sources. Of each publication the House enrollment of 165 students. of Representatives receives a pertain William Astor has promised $1,000,­ number, which Is divided up among tho 000 to endow a negro university at Okla­ members. After each one has received hls share, there is necessarily a fraction homa. The Italian government has ordered left over, which remains in tho hands of English to be added to the courses of all its colleges. The average cost per pupil in the Bos­ ton public schools during tho past twelve months has been $54.53. An examination in gymnastics is now required of Johns Hopkins undergrad­ uates before a degree is conferred. Milwaukee maintains, as a part of its public school system, a cooking­ school at an expense of $1,400 a year. The library of the late Prof. Guyot has Just been presented to Princeton College. Tbo collection is very valu­ able. Prof. Sahfhox, of the Iowa State University, has been added to the facul­ ty of Leland Standford University of California. tho superintendent of the folding-room. American colleges derive about two- During tho last year these fractions flfths of their income from students, amounted to48,000 volumes. These goto while English universities only one- swell tho useless stock on hand. A friend tqnth from the same source. of mine told mo that on one occasion bo The oldest student at Harvard is In bad seen in the cellar ot a second-hand the Graduate School. He is 77 years dealer 30,000 copies of government re­ old, graduated from Yale in 1834, and is ports, a large part of them in bags which now at Harvard especially to hear lec­ had never boon opened, c< ntaining the tures ot? Dante and Italian art. , unbroken quotas of Congressman. As It is announced that Mr. Thomas H. an example of a small but expensive Swope, of Kansas City, Mo., has seut a swindle I may mention the case of ono check for $25,00°, to be used far any man who wrote to at least a hundred purpose to be dusigntted by the faculty Congressmen asking each one as a per­ of Center College in Kentucky. Mr. sonal favor for a copy of tho recently Swope Is a graduate of this college, and published book on the horeo, issued by aeknowl^Tlges some of *hc benefit which tho Department of Agriculture, ft is a he received In this Institution by this very costly work. He got forty copies by this ingenious plan, which has doubt­ generous gift. less been often tried with success. Is In all European countries creosoted it surprising that Mr. Ames, Superin­ wood is used, wherever possible, on tendent of the Document Bureau, should account of IU lasting so long. The have declared recently tliat any private business which was managed on such process of croosoting is not an expen­ vicious principles as thoeo which govern sive one, and in view of the excessive the present method of distributing pub­ use of wood in mines it is suggested lic documenta would Imj doomed to al­ that it would be economy for all most immediate bankruptcy?" Others expsesa opinions similar to collieries tu use only creosoted Umber in permanent haulage roads, shaft­ those of the gentlemen quoted, and it is ways, stairways, etc., and in the case quite eyldent that a reform in this par­ of the larger companies it would pay ticular would be acceptable. I find that one very great source of to secure the right, and erect crcosot- waste In public printing is found in the log works of their own. reckless manner ot distributing Gov­ ernment publications which has pre­ There are cases which arc beyond vailed. They are featured broadcast the reach of the police, and the where they are not wanted, so that Whitechapd warders is a sample. If thousands upon thousands of them every the force was Increased by 10,000 men year are sold to dealers In waste pnper they would catch the “ripper" no all over the country without having been B»ncr. He will lie discovered by ac­ taken from their wrappers. Volumes of cident, if at all, but with ordinary statistics, compiled at enormous ex­ excite the wonder aud dismay of prudence he can continue hlsiuurder- pense, bucolic eonstituenta, and learned essays on "Tertiary lns«eta" or. other equally WILD WINDS LETtOOSE SILVER WINS THE secretary of a W—tern the other day of having counserial artist In charge was using them far shaving paper. The method of printing tbe publica­ tions of the United State* Government ha* gone through a very interesting pro­ cess of evolution. In. the days of th* Continental Congress it was all dono by tho publishers cf newspaper*, under di­ rection of the Secretary that body. The first Ccngrewt under the Consti­ tution began with ordering each bill or' document printed by special resolution. The method was found undesirable and it was decided to give the job out to the lowest bidder, furnishing tho paper to the contractor. Under this system the cost of the print'n?; for both Senate ancL Hou:c.during a tswsion was nut over $3,000. President Jcffernon depart'd from previous custom by sending a message in writing to Congress, with accompaay documents. When printed tho “message and documents* made a vol­ ume of ICO pages, and B00 copies wero printed at a coat of $521. Mr. Bayard of Delaware thought this very extrava­ gant and insisted that 150 coples-wcro enough. It is interesting" to note that the “message and documtn'.s" of tho Fiftieth Congress made a volume of 968 pages, ot which were printed 45,000 copies, at a cost of $17,000. Jn 1819 Congress passed a joint reso­ lution providing, that n Congressional Printer should bo elected by balloL The place thus became a political phi tn, and the cost of the public printing Im­ mediately jumped from $!7,tu0 to $2»,U0i> per session, where It remained for ten years. It was subsequently ascertained that the profits of 'tLe C ongrensic nal Printer under (hls arrangement were about 55 per cent., being secured largely by “tricks of the trade." In 1840 an mvostigation disclosed the fact that tho profits of tho printers employed during the seven previous years had been neariy $67,000 per annum. This disclosure pioduced a sensation. , In 1852 an act was passed providing for the appointment of a Superintendent of Public Printing, wbo should tupcrvise tho printers elected by ballot. This made thing* worse than ex er. Politicians without practical knowkt go of printing secured the job and fanned It out to others at a percentage of- the receipts. The party In power »“l ctcd the man with a definite understanding to the effect that he should devote sp« tnfied sums out ot hi* profits to partisan pur­ poses. In some case* six times a fair rate was paid for certain work, given out secretly, the plunder thus secuio l be­ ing distributed among perrons of “inflooeace." . "Mrs, Grover Cleveland lives In da'ly fear that little Ruth will be kidnaped,” said a Washington confidante of the ex­ President's popular wifj to mo. Con­ tinuing, she said: “Mrs. Cleveland, a* you aad all who are acquainted with her know, is not'of a ncnous, apprehensive temperamt nt. On the contrary, she ha* a sound, well-shaped head, full of com­ mon sense. And she Is a* brave a young woman as I ever knew. I don't know just what reason she has to fear such an awful thing. She has never told me; But I know sh^zteust have some good reason for it or she would not fear IL She is very watchful of 'The Child of tho Democracy,' and anybody who con­ templates kidnaping her will have to ex­ ercise a ehrewdness not yet equaled by any fellow of his infamous class. The little one Is seldom out of Mr*. Cleve­ land's slghL When she Is, the most trusted ot servants watch over her and detectives are within call." ‘Docs Mr. Cleveland share hls wife’s fear?" "No; at least ho professes not to do so. But he woifid do that even if he feared such an event more than Mrs. Cleveland, just to quiet her. He never­ theless approves of all the extraordinary safeguards that are thrown around Buth. He Is very fond of her, and comes nearer deserving the name of doting papa than any father of my acquaintance. It is hard to think that anybody would bo so heartless as to steal Ruth. What a sen­ sation it would cause If she wero kid­ naped! ' The whole natjon would rise to chose the scoundrel down. But I don’t think there will be a cause for such a chase, although I must confess that Mrs. Cleveland's, fears make me a trifle uneasy." , Jerry Rusk for President Is the latest ting in the political line In Washing­ ton. Uncle Jerry doeeu't know it, \ and has not been but a number of the Hepublican KR' ■jL w qt ( ® rt it MaJT agreed to take up the farmer ptatesman from ’Wlsconsin at the proper time and nominate him 1 f they can swing enough They are not goJinnr bumk. ing to boom him, nor elect delegates for him on the brass­ band principle, but they mean to take good care that tho delegates under their control shall bo brought Into lln» at tho critical juncture In tho convention. Many other names have been can­ vassed among the Senators, among them being McKinley, Allison, Alger and Judge Gresham. For a time the last named was in high favor, and an effort was mudo to ascertain through some of Gresham’s friends if he Tfas favorable to the plan. Th© reply was not of an en­ couraging nature, it being In substance that Grceham was not a candidate, and did not desire to have hls name used for Thh constitutionality of the weekly pay bill in Bhode Island is before tha Supreme Court. . TWAS THE WORST BLIZZARD IN FOUR YEARS. THE BLAND BILL IS TO BE DIS- lAvsty The worst blizzard known since Jan. 12,1888. set in through the Northwest Wednesday. Reports received indicate that much damage to property baa been Inflicted, great suffering caused, and a considerable loss of life experienced, while later and fuller reports mav make tho situation so much worse that its horrors will exceed that of the terrible storm ot four years ago. Minnesota and North Dakota seem to have been the worst sufferers from the blizzard, while heavy snow, accompanied by high winds, fell in Wisconsin, and Iowa felt the effect of a severe blow. Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois and Michigan were also affected to a greater or less degree. A dispatch. sent out from St. Paul •ays: Minnesota is the ctnter of a blizzard which has not been equaled In years. A furious storm of snow and wind traveled from the region of Cal­ gary, a distance of over twelve hdndred miles, reaching Minnesota in the night. The storm extends over a vast stretch of country, and came upon Minnesota to unexpectedly and with such terrific force that it has fairly stunned the State, and business pertaining to out­ door* is absolutely suapended. For ten days the weather had been balmy and springlike. Not a vestige of snow was on Minnesota soil, and everywhere farmers were preparing for spring seed­ ing. In the citie* storm-sash had been taken down, furnaces wore banked, and spring hoUse-cleaning - was in progress. A warm rain began falling during the night, and toward midnight a strong breeze sprang up that had increased to a gale by day­ light. *It changed the rain to snow and sleet and drove it furiously before it at an increasing velocity. By the time day had dawned a full-fledged blizzard ex­ tended from tho western limits of the State over into Wisconsin and south through Iowa. The mercury fell rapidly, and the know was frozen into particles like sand, which were driven at a veloc­ ity of fifty miles an hour. Owing to the suddenness of the storm It Is feared that many live* have been lost In North Dakota, as the conditions were the same as those which preceded tbe great bliz­ zard of a few years ago, when so many people perished. The ext< nt and damage of the storm are impossible to learn at this time, as wires ore down on every line to the west and the balance of the State shut out entirely. All westward railroads re­ port that station houses were unroofed along their lines and thus the wires were thrown down. Not a single western or southwestern road is attempting to keep up a schedule, and on most of them not a wheel is turning. Previous blizzards in Minnesota have been confined to the prairie districts and have given St. Paul a wide birth, but this hurricane fell upon the capital with unexampled fury. Great drifts of snow were plied upon the streets and about doorways, blocking up traffic and making podestrianism nearly Impossible. The cable lines were operated only by con­ stant use of plows and sweepers, and the electric lines were run only at irregular Intervals, while many lines were wholly abandoned., The wind came in fierce gusts which could not be faced, and the streets one moment would be piled three feet deep in snow and the next swept clean. Every public school was closed, the first time for such a cause In fifteen years. The telephone and fire alarm wires were in constant difficulty and tho telegraph companies accepted western business subject to indefinite delay. At Grand Forks the storm was so se­ vere that the hackmen refused busi­ ness, and the large audience at th* Me­ tropolitan Theater was forced to remain until almost daylight before the storm abated sufficiently. Fergus Falls, Minn., reports great damage done to roofs and glass, and tliat it Is dangerous for men to cross the street. At Winnipeg two houses were thrown down. The thermometer fell 60 degrees at Northfield In a few hours. At Crookston several thousand dollars' worth of property was destroyed by the high winds. Plate-glass windows were smashed and goods ruined by snc\w and carried away by the wind. Besldences all aver the city were unroofed. Llmbrf of trees six inches in diameter were snapped off. All city and county offices aud s 'bools wire closed, and all trains have been abandoned. Other places In the State report terrific winds and low temperature. At Waterloo, Iowa, the storm reached its height at neon, tearing off many roofs, breaking plate-glass windows, and overturning carriages. Two harks were overturned on the bridges and one man was seriously Injured. No covered vehicles attempted to cross the river. Telegraph wires are down, and all trains are late. Tho mercury fell over 70 de­ grees In twenty-four hours. In the vicinity ot Cedar Rapids the storm was extremely severe, and tho mercury dropped 50 degrees in a tew hours. At Chicago the thermometer marked 44 degrees at noon and at midnight reg­ istered but 6 degrees above zero. A three-story frame building. In process of construction, was blown down and two persona ware so badly injured that it is thought they will die. An Aurora, Ill., dispatch says: About noon a heavy snowstorm etruck this city. It gradually grew worse and finally de­ veloped Into a terrific blizzard, which raged with considerable fury. The mer­ cury fell 30 degrees In a few hour*. The streets were deserted and business prac­ tically suspended. It 1* thought the reportoil damage and loss of life will bo greatly augmented1 when reliable telegraphic communica­ tion is again established. It pow turn* out that tho Atlantic and not the Pacific 1* the higher of the two1 oceans, and that In place of the differ­ ence in level being hundreds of feet, as has been affirmed, the surface of the, water on the east side of the Isthmus ia, exactly six and one-half feet highei than It is on tbe western aide. Silver had the House in a turmoil for more than four hours the other after­ noon. The report of £he Committee on Huies. eet'Jr.g apart three days, ending with March 25, for consideration of tho < Bland bill, was the bone of contention. It was finally adopted by a vote of 189 to 65, all the Republican* but thirteen voting for It, in order, a* they frankly sold, to cm harass, the Democrat*. I t was-a very enjoyable day for the Repub­ licans, who for the most part kept quiet, while the Demcarats fought it out. The afternoon waa marked by several excit­ ing incidents, among which were a warmly discu»*ed question of veracity between Biand and Bourke Coekran, two arbitrary ruling* by Speaker Crisp, who, also on one accaslon lost hls tem­ per, a warning by George Fred Williams that, tho Democratic party was throwing ■way the Presidency, and a ehi rt speech in which, the Democrat* say, Heed ex­ hibited more feeling and elo quence than he has ever before displayed In the House. Wlille the silver bill will be taken up for debate later In tho month there Is as yet no certainty of it* passage. Tho voting indics'es that there are etghtyflve Democrats ready to vote agaii st the Bland bill. Seventy-two Democrats voted against the resolution, and, with pairs and absentees, the number of rntl•llver votes from the Democratic side I* swelled to a certainty cf elghty-scvcn. Of the eighty-seven Republicans in tho House only ten vfill vole for the bi. . leaving seventy-seven opposed. These added to tho eighty-five Democrat* g.ve a total of 162, or within five of a ms;u.'Ity of a full House. It i* claimed by anti-silver Democrats that before a vote is taken on tho passage if tho bill they will secure enough recruits to turn the balance in their favor. An accession cf throe or four men to the anti-silvcr ranks will do tbe business, and, with some of the meet influential Democratic Senators endeavoring to defeat tho bill In tho House, It would bo strange If ti.e required number of convert* could not be secured. The battle of tbe day began the momeat tho blind Chaplain had conclude ! his prayer, and it required three hour* and a half of hard woi k for the Speak, r, the Committae on l.ules and tho big army of silver men behind him to drive back Tracy and hi* handful of Eoldicn*. Step by step they were beaten and dis­ persed, however, until at 3:30 the fl< or was cleared for the thirty minutes’ de­ bate, and then the most exciting a *1 important part of the day's scenes w.is enacted. Seven orators were put lor- ward, four on the side of silver and three against IL Mr. Heed was given j the privilege of dividing the 'time for ihe Hepublican side and Mr. Catchings fur j the Democrats. Representative Tracey, of New Torb.j had lx on selected by the group of antlfree-silver Democrat* to lead the oyjuj sitiop, and he performed hls task efficiently as one could, knowing that'La led a forlorn hope. The free-silver im.n, fearing filibustering by means of amend­ ments to the journal, an ancient and ap­ proved method by which countless hours may be slaughtered, thwait.dthisraovement nt the very outset when Mr. Catch­ ings called up his resolution before the reading of the journal. This was the first stage of the fight Mr. Tracey protested that the journal, nitst bo rend Wore any business cou'd bo dono. The Speaker ruled that the point was not well taken, and upon Mr. Tracey's appeal from this decision thera occurred the most exciting passage of tho battle. Mr. Tracey mode a warm speech In support of his appeal, but in­ cautiously lost tho floor by yielding It to Mr. Fitch of New York, who also fnvore I the appeal. When Mr. Tracey tried to resume hls unflnlkhed argument Speaker Crisp decided that Tracey had spoken once on hls appeal, and that under the rules be could not speak again. "I have the floor," said Mr. Tracey. "You haven't the floor," retorted the Speaker. "If you mean to say that I want to "You muat address the Chair respect­ fully." "I don't want to be looked at in that tone of voice," cried Mr. Tracey. The momentary excitement culminat­ ed In a laugh, and then there followed a colloquy between Mr Cockran and Mr. Bland as to whether there ligd been a private agreement between friends and opponents of the free-Bllver bill that there should be no filibustering on the Journal. Mr. Bland'Clalmed that th re had, but Mr. Cpdcrifa’s memory could not recall such an agreement. After some further discussion, during which Mr. Cleveland's former law part­ ner, Daniel Lockwood, of Buffalo, de­ clared that the rules of this House "are more arbitrary than the rule* of tho Fifty-first Congress as applied by Speaker Beed," Mr. Tracey's appeal was tabled by a vote of 19:1 to 93. Tracy made a second appeal from Speaker Crisp's de Ision and again the Speaker was sustained. Mr. Tracey's last move was to recom­ mit tbe resolution, with Instructions lo the Committee an Bules lo postpone tbo date for consideration of the silver bill to Dee. 12. As soon as this motion wo* defeated the anti-silver men gave up tho fight, and tho question come directly before the House upon the adoption of Mr. Catchings' resolution. The sto^ of th© Arkansas lynching by fire was horrible, but not more so than the North Carolina murder, In which tho Instruments of death wece a can of kerosene and a lighted match. In jhe former case the fiend deservi<d the roasting he got, but the latter burnIng was purely the work ot devils in hu­ man form beut on revenge.—Savannah News. An English engineer proposes mitkIng double shell boilers, maintaining a pressure between them. By these means he calculates that a much higher pressure can be carried than is possible even with tbe coil boilers already In use. The largest olive oil factory in the world will mod be built at Lu* A nzw parasite has been discovered Gullicos, In Sonoma County, Od. which infect* paper money, and la found nowhere elae. It ia invisible to the un- Th« plant will cost $250,000. Th© company has 60 acres of six-year-old LresH and Is planiAng 700 more. �fd£N W. FK1OHNEH, PltaUBhKR. FRIDAY MARCH 18, 1892. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The largest line of dress goods and noveltitys ever carried by G. A. Tru­ man & Son. arrived this week from New York City. Mb* Katharine Dickinson and Misses Bertha and Lois Marshall are home from college at Kalamazoo, for the spring vacation. Harry Lewis Is clerk at the Wolcott House, having taken Elwood Martin's place, who has been clerk at the Wol<x»tt for over two years. Our .thanks are due L. 8. Smith for a can of delicious maple syrup manufactun*d in hls new evaporator. We have never tasted any floor. Next to having her own way, the greatest pleasure a woman has is say­ ing. “I told you so,” when a man - makes a mistake in having hls. The best 11.00, 11.25 and 11.50 pant tn this country. Every pair war­ ranted not to rip. Also overalls aud blouses. G. A. Truman & Son. The civil case of W. S. Powers vs. Carl Flatan came up before Justice Wellman yesterday morning, ;ind was xiocided in favor or the plaintiff. Before doing anything bad, remem­ ber that tbe man who does good never has occasion to worry because of fear that his deeds will be found out. People are so suspicious of each other that when a man fails to'get a letter out of the postoffice, he imagines it is because the postmaster hates him. Iu selecting wall -paper, go where you can find the best-selection at low­ est prices. Follow' this advice and you will walk right into Goouwin's. James Wheeler ..nd wife were in Charlotte Tuesday evening attending a surprise birthday party In honor of Mrs. Wheeler’s father, Mr. Kaufman. G. A. Truman & Son keep the only general stock of mercantile goods in tbe city, and as a matter of fact, they are able to quote tbe lowest .prices on such a large variety. From the line of Acme paints that Clasgow Is receiving, we would Judge that he expected to paint the town red, (or some other color) with that particular kind of paint. A very pleasaut affair was the Bap­ tist social, entertained by Mrs. C. W. Smith, Wednesday evening. A large number were in attendance and the receipts were over 111.00. * • The Good Templars will hold a ■"cap" social at their hall next Wed■nesdaj- evening, which you should not :fail to attend, as preparations arc being made for a large time. The freight from the cast last Tues­ day, arrived, about three hours late; the cause Is attributed to the arrival of G. A. Truman & Son’s spring stock of domestic goods from Chicago. The many young friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schulze gathered at their home Saturday night for the purpose of a surprise party. An enjoyable Lime was reported by all present. The News job department received a liberal consignment of new material this week. Remember, we compete with any establishment in Michigan both iu quality of work and on prices. Many unsuccessful attempts have been made by our competitors to se­ cure the sale of Dewing & Son’s sash and doors, Lut we can furnish you with them at prices that are right. C. L. Glasgow. . When you arrive in town, drive up and leave your butter aud eggs at our store. We aim to always pay the highest price possible for produce and Euarantee any prices jiaid by home uyera. G. A. Truman & Son. John Matteson, living one half mile south of Ceylon post office, in the township of Bellevue, will have an auction next Friday, March 25th, and offers a large amount of live stock, farming Implements, etc., for sale. Frank McDerbyand W. I. Marble are in attendance at tbe Grand Lodge of Michigan Knights of Pythias, in ses­ sion at Bay City. They can give a most excellent report of the work of Ivy Lodge, No. 37, for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith, of 2S Wagner street, gave a very pleasant progressive pedro party Saturday eve­ ning. M. Warner won the prize, and tbe nooby prize, a tin horse and wagon, was wou by Milton Willis.—Battle Creek Journal. The Republicans of Maple Grove, at tbeir caucus yesterday, placed In nom­ ination the following ticket: For supervisor—Chas. Fowler. For clerk—Close R. Palmer. For treasurer—Elbridge G. Potter. For Justice of’the peace—Allen T. Rowley. For Justice of the peace to fill va­ cancy—Benjamin Pierce. For highway commissioner—Wm. H. Clever. For drain commissioner—Lewis Norton. For school inspector—Lee Bailey. For members of board of review— Warren Hecox and Chas. Kinney. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Binging society will meet at The ringing Iliram Webster’s Wednesday evening, March 23d. All are requested to be present. There will be a Congregational so­ cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner Wednesday evening, March 23d. Everybody Invited. A Joint meeting of the truftees and Ladies Aid society connected with the Congregational church is called for Thursday, March 24th, at 3:30 p. m. Every member is earnestly requested .to t>e present. , Upon confession of faith, two more 'persons joined the society of Adven’ tlsta at the Feighner school house Sunday morning. They were Daniel Howel, of Barryvllle, and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker, of Nashville. The special meetings now in pro­ gress at the M. E. church, are In­ creasing in interest, and promises to be very successful. Quite a number have decided to live a Christian life. Tbe meetings will be continued next Rev. Blanchard, of Hastings, will preach at the Baptist hail Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. The Literary Review club will meet with Miss Lillie Feighner, March 22d. Roll call. Quotations from E. B. Browning; Reading Hale’s history, Mrs. Young and E. M. Everts; Ques­ tions, Mrs. Goodwin; sketch of Mrs. Browning’-* life. Miss Heath; selection, "Lady Geraldine** Oourtehlp" by Mrs. Browning. Mrs. Francis; review of Mrs. Browning’s writings, Miss Nich­ ols; character sketch, Madame De Stael, Miss Furnlss: reading, Peter Ib­ betson, C. E. Gooklwin; music. Miss Feighner and Mrs. Goodwin. A large and enthusiastic convention I of Christian Endeavorers waa held at Kalamazoo March 5th and 6th. Nine counties were represented, and fully nine hundred young people attended "The Model Meeting,'’ held Sunday afternoon. This was only a whetting of the appetite for tbe full feast at the state convention to be held March 29; and 30, at Grand Rapids. If yqu have not already sent the name of your cor­ responding secretary, together with the number of members In your so­ cletv to Bfert R. Hoobler, Bay City, do so at once.Uhat you may be reckoned in the general report to be given at Grand Rapids. And don’t fail to be there youraelf. ? ? ? ? Genius. Will you grant me a small space in your columns to propound a few que»tlons? Not that 1 expect them to be answered, for I don’t, but simply to give food for thought. Why is it that there has never been a "penny-ante” poker room In Nash­ ville that has not been Immediately sat down upon by Hastings author­ ities? Why is it that nothing of the kind ever happens at Hastings except when the wife of some man who has been robbed enters complaint? Are they notrscveral gambling places now running in Hastings? Are there not public places, where any one who has a few dollars can go in and lose It? Does not the Prosecuting Attorney ever hear that there are such places in his own town? Was there not a similar "kid” poker room recently brought to his notice in Hastings? Is there such a thing as spasmfxllc virtue for one town and political pol­ icy for another? Why Is it that people In high places sometimes interest themselves In hush­ ing up important criminal actions of certains public officials and Jump with both feet upon people with no political "iuflooence”? Does duty Icaa In onedirectloD when judicial eimine gets soiled and in ananother when a young man gets astray from the patb of rectitude? Are these dull times? Is it a ques­ tion of fees? I am not a gambler. I am like the Prosecutor. J don’t know how the game is played, and I like to see the laws of our state obeyed, but If this persistency is a continuation of the policy "anything to do up Nashville,” even to the extent of putting tbe county to a great expense to do it, 1 am not In favor of it. I live in Nash­ ville, and Nashville pays taxes and votes in Barry county, even If It Is on the eastern l>order. Inquirer. Mr. Jone*' office nl joined tbit of the Uwrer. You Must See Dairymen, stockmen, Hvery-aUble men, «nd borae caPuien unite in uylng that no *u>b borre ai»d aUle lot km ** Salvation Oil ba* ever been put upon the market. Il should be kept at every liable and stock yard in the land. Price 25 cento * bottle. Our Large and New Stock, the wall that separated them hadn’t been so thick, and if tbe lawyer hadn’t been so digni­ fied, be might, himself, by shouting, have In­ formed Mr. Jones that be wanted to'toe him. Now, ft wouldn’t have taken John mord than a quarter of a minute to go to Mr. Jones’ office, and the journey would no t h*re fatigued him. But tbe office telephone wo* etlil nearer. Bo John called up and bad Central give him Mr. For Fit, Finish and Fashion Our Goods are Unexcelled, And We Lead the Land in Low Prices Mr. Jone* happened to answer tbe call, and John told Mr. Jones that Mr. Robinson wished Mr. S. G. Derry “What Mr. Robinson 1” asked Mr. Jones. "Tbe next door Mr. Robinson,” answered John. “Ob,” said Mr. Jones; “all right.” He went Into Mr. Robinson’s office. "That’s a very laiy boy of yours, Robinson,” Widely known m proprietor of Derry's Woter- On HOOD’S Sarsaparilla “Wby do you followed by ectema or salt rheum, breaking out on my right leg. The humor spread all over my legs, back and arms. by telephone Instead of walking thirty steps to my office." gcnjuA. 1'1) raise John’s salary.1 Tho Commander-In-Chief Of live Great Army of tbe Republic. Major Geor^cS Merrill. Few remedies ere better known in ibis vicinity than Sulphur Bluer*; tbeir sale ho* Ixxu Very general throughout this section, and tbe number of reliable and well-attested eases of beneficial results and re­ covery by tbeir nee, is large and beyond dis­ pute. Moro Autocratic than a King "J'd like to be a king for awhile," said ono of tbe boys as he beeame-ttrpd of playing “po­ liceman." “What for!" asked his earn pan Ion. “Ob, Jr« so’a I could bosa people around t»ij «|th a l>ur»l »f patriotism. "He’s bigger'it a king." "No.” Mid the first Loy. with a shake of his hcho.1 naa to knuckle under tu lot* of fellers. I'd rather be a king, au when any one wanted to ■wollea and Itching terribly, causing intense pain If the skin was broken by acr-tehlng. and discharging constantly. It Is impossible lo describe my suffering in those yeara of agony and torture. 1 spent Thousands of Dollars CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, . BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, WALL PAPER AND CARPET’S. And you will find we deal fair and will save you money. A. s. ]VIITGfi€LL, THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. At Lee’s old Stand. crutches. I had to bold my arms away from my body, and had to have my arms, back and legs bandaged by my faithful wife twice a day. "Finally a friend who was visiting at our house, urged me to Like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I began by taking half a tcaspoonluL My Stomach Wai All Out of Order But tbe medicine soon corrected this, and In six weeks I could see a change in the con­ dition of the humor which nearly covered my body. It was driven to the surface by the Sarsaparilla, tho sores soon healed, and tbo xu l had been taklnr Hood’* Saraaparilto for seven months; ami since that Ume.hearty two years. 1 have worn no Ijamtagex whatever and my legs aud arms ar* sound and well. The Delight of myself and wife at my recovery It is tmposiible to tell. To all my business friends in Boston and over the country, I recommend GO TO GIiASGOtU’S FOR HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES Hood’s Sarsaparilla tell ’em lo watt In the other room till 1 fin. l*be<i my rmoke. Wouldn’t It be bully to keep tbe president of a railroad or an alderman out­ ride *we*rin’ an’ kickin’ bl* brel* together, NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF OAB' TLETON TOWNSHIP. knowlo that be dtrraeu’t do anything bnt look Notice is hereby given that in ac­ pleasant when you told bUn to come In.” "That would be pretty bully." admitted tbe cordance with the requirements ot Meond. "But If I wa* roin’ to be a big gun Sec. 4, of act 190 of tbe session laws of 1891 of the state of Michigan, the Town­ that way I wouldn’t be a king." ship Board of the township of Castle­ "What would you bet" ton, Barry county. Michigan, have . "I’d be a doctor, an' keep ’em wallin’ longer divided said townshipinto two election 'n any king, an I make'em look pleasant when districts numbered one and two. they paid me five dollar* Tur tbe fun of wallin’ No. 1 comprises all of saidtownship A Litte Girl’s Experience In a LI ghlbouse. Mr. aud Mrs Loren Treocott are keeper* of tbe Gov- Light bouse at Baud Brach, Mich., and are blessed «Ith a •lau-.hter, four year* old. Last April she w»« taken dowu with measles, followed with, a dreadful Cough and tuniing THIS SOUNDS FAIRYLIKE. lv, until she "as a mere "i.andful of Umr* ” But it Is a True Story and May Point Then she tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and after tbe use •■( two and a half bottli-s, was a Moral to Some One. completely curvl. They say Dr. Klug’s New A curious story has cornu to light. Discover! is worth Its w-lght In gold, ret you Not a hundred miles from the shadow of the water work’s stand pipe, there dwells a young lady, and among her suitors there was a young man upon whom she looked apparently with favor. They became engaged, and the time was fixed for the marriage. The happy young man shortly after­ wards gave his prospective bride a sum of money which was to go to­ wards furnishing their new home. But there was a quarrel and the en­ gagement was broken. However, the lovers came tc an understanding and the engagement was renewed, i nly to be broken and renewed, and renewed and broken until the nunv-r of en­ gagements had counted up ’o four. Realizing at last that the girl was trifling with him, the young man sug­ gested that they part forever, which the girl agreed to. "Wait a moment,” said the young lady, and disappearing, she tripped back and placed in hls hands a roll of money. "That,” she remarked, "is the money you have given me at various limes for our—our—housekeeping ex­ pen < The sum amounted to <4*X). "You’ve been awfully good, hut mamma has bought me a new piano, and—and—I ought to stay at home and practice, you know.” Two months afterward the young man married another girl, and the piano In the other girl’s house often takes on a mournful tone as the player allows her thoughts to dwell on the lovely costumes thure MOO might have bought her. _____ Giving to the Wearer Ease, Elegance and Endurance. ? Editor News: For the Finest Clothing. "ran Into Mr. Good - In’s drug • ii« thee." he said, aa she “Goul,, rbuck'••4 ! and pr.ased Into hl* off ___ - ---- £•’. I*, contained a few bottle* oi l»r. liuli’s Cough Syrup; she didn’t end with an enemy time. Sensible glrll AT I TAKE lying east of the section line running north and south through the center of said township. District No. 2 com­ prises al! of said township lying west of said line. District No. 1 will vote in the village of Nashville in said dis­ trict; district No. 2 will vote In Morgan in said district. The Board of Registration for dis­ trict No. 1 will meet at the clerk’s office in the village of Nashville afore­ said, on Saturday the second day of April, 1892. The Board of Regis­ tration for district No. 2 will meet at the store of W. S. Adkins in Mor­ gan, on Friday, the first day of April, 1892. The overseers of highway of the road districts situate within the limits of each election district will be elected in their respective election districts. There will also be submitted to a vote of the electors of each election district a proposition to authorize the township at large to purchase three four-wheeled road machines and one two-wheeled road scraper at a cost not to exceed seven hundred dollars. MOOT*. 6 7 5 4 8 3 2 FREE.CRAYON P8RTRAITS To all our Subscribers for 1892. Crayon Portrait and ■ family journal is a monthly publication conriMin* of ■ 10 paces, tided with the best literature of the day. has aecompbshcd we feel ctinh- 1 9 10 11 12 16 15 0 14 z 13 21 22 223 o 24 »c are gir.ug you will certainly give . money we arc spending now among oculallon and advertisement!. Tbe Cra -——--- PLEASANT ei 18 z 19 .uu „ iiKencss io lae oriRiuaj. mere in not more useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of youraelf or member of your family; therefore this is a chance in a lifetime to get cac already I- BEAD THE FOLLOWING GRAND 30 DAYS’ CFFEB THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND LANE’S MEDICINE FRAMES a rl^omphTilmyro 30 29 28 27 26 25 you a genuine FrencS ■' ~t, I--mg and packing same frro < • k.. Cut this out and send it v v->. pbotc 31 32 33 34 •T5 36 Money’Order, Express Money Order or IWal Note, made payable to NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING H. Roe, H. C. Zukhnitt, Supervisor. Township Clerk. World Building, lev lort Subscribe for The Heads MEYERS CORNERS. Good sugar weather. , Geo. Baker will build f* bouse this coming Wesley Hough, who has been away for his health is borne sgaln. Tbe meeting at tbe brick church Bunday James McArthur baa traded farms and will Charles McArthur, of Woodland, friends in this vicinity a call laat week. made -A.TTZD GET WEST KALAMO. Mr*. Harmon haa a daughter visiting her. The revival meetings still continue. Mrs. B. Bcnedtel has an uncle visiting her. 8. A Shepard to able to be out again. Henry Tomlin, of Loraine county, Ohio, his Mr. and Mrs. Ben. McDerby, of Bellevue, are visiting at John Tomlln'r. Adam Brown has rented bis farm to his ton Duane, who has moved into bh father’s home. Adam has moved Into Duane’s bou>c. Tbe repobhe-n caucus will bu held at the town hall In Kalamo the 264h, at 2 o’clock. both getting Uiclr yards cleaatd. A Beautiful Picture Free! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-03-25.pdf 53cac7a8a7e7938839460be214c3c8fd PDF Text Text 'OLUME XIX. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892. AROUND HOME. flEU/S, TJ4E THB NOMINAHON3. Yesterday was one of the most de­ The Republican township caucus lightful oflprlng days. was held at the town hall ou Satur­ day afternoon last, with F. D. Soules The annual report of the village as chairman and E. L. Parrish as sec­ treasurer will be found In another retary. The following ticket was put in nomination: * column. ________ For Supervisor—Frank McDerby. Clover seed Is striking a price Just at For Clerk—H. C. Zuscbnitt. DEEPER THAN EVER IN THE JEW­ present that leads to reminiscences of For Treasurer—J. B. Messimer. war times. For Justice-of the Peace—J. O. ELRY, WATCH AND CLOCK Krelger. TRADE. The Lenta Table Co. are far behind For Highway Commissioner—Aus­ orders, and are shipping about 200 tin DeLpng. . pillar tables per week. For Drain Com.—Henn' Offley. For School Inspector—W. N. Devine. I now have the most elegant stock of The new village officers have all the above ever In Nashville. Prices For Board Review, 1 year—C. W. qualified and assumed the duties of Smith. , are low. Goods the best. their various positions. Everything War­ For Ik ard Review, 2 years—Wm. ranted! Strong. For Constables—J. Van Nocker, Don’t forget that the court bouse and jail question is to be voted upon Dan Garilnger, Hiram Strong, Wm. Patton. _________ at the regular election. /I Clv« Coaal Jieuispapar. Fubllehed Bv»ry Friday Morning at NaahvUla. Michigan. {"feels o-Qer {"leadl Len W. Feiohnkr,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be noUfled before hU ■abeerlptton expires, and if be desires It con­ ..... —trxr r.«r, nr all nr ■ rnar. Watches on the Install­ ment Plan at Gash * Prises. » promptly at expiration of subscript too. ADVERTISING RATES TOT •< &to|jT66 Bring in your Repair Work. Work guaranteed. TOT 13 00 1 30.00 3.28 400” 800 14.00 1 25 00 5.M Too' — ’ ju wj ] ' T50|“9.00 16 00 ~80 ooT~ fig-00 ABO | 15.00 30.00 a&.ooi 100.00 1-501 800 Fine Engraving a Specialty. G 6 Goodv? ip BUSINESS DIRECTORY Local notices 8 rent* a line each liwerttoa. Business locals tn local news, 12Mc. per line. XTASHVILLE LODGE. No. 25B, F. A A- M. IN Regular meeUnga Wednesday evenings tor advertisements requiring special position. in or before the full moon of each month. Visting brethren cordially Invited. Flrat page advertisements doable rates. A. G. Mvrbst, Sec. C. E. Roscob, W. M. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolnttona of ......... . — 111 I... .K a ...» ■ , f l>A rat* ..f NIGHTS ov PYTHIAB.Ivj Lodge, No. 37, K.ofP., NBBbvUle. Regular meeting ■UnplyiuiuccMnpsDied by other matter, free. every Tue*d»y ulgbt at Castle Hall, over Advertisements not accompanied by onJcrs M. Lee'a Btore. Visiting brother* cordially as to tbe length at time they are to run, will be welcomed. J. E. WsKBVHToX, U-C. Boatlnned until ordered ou^ and charged far accordingly. ethodist episcopal church. All communtcallons, advertisements, notices. Rbv. J. W. McAlxjbtbb, Pastor. •U_, must be banded in on or before WeilnesMorning services, 10^0; Sunday school, 11:45; Aay p. m., to Insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertisers will be made ■oarterlv—vlx: On the first of January, April, even Turedav evening. Joly and October. vangelical church. Rzv. William F. Kjuwo, Pastor. Morning services, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:4B; JOB Evening services, 7 ffiO. Prayer meeting every Thb News Job Rooms are the best-equipped Wednesday evening. fordoing a first-class quality of Job Printing •f any in the county, and our prices are always H. YOUNG, M.D.,Phyalclan aod Surreasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by • geon, east side Main 8t. Office hours mail will receive prompt attenUon. K The Delton Breeze is a bright new­ comer to our exchange table. Gwin & Hyuef, two hustling merchants of Delton, are the publishers. It is predicted by some that the vote In Castleton township will be small this year, owing to the division of the township Into two precincts. The appraisers of the Hastings fur­ niture company find the assets of that company to be 835,000, or over 84,000 less than the liabilities. The only way to be always polite and gentlemanly is to* do the polite thing when you are alone the same as If yon had a crowd for an audience. Before you accumulate a thousand dollars, people refer to your dollars, as cents; after that, they refer to your H. dollars as twenty dollar gold pieces. At the name place. on Monday af­ ternoon, the Democrats of the town­ ship met in caucus, and with L. J. Wilson presiding and E. J. Felghner acting as secretary, put tn nomination the following ticket: For Supervisor—II. Roe. For Clerk—C. W. Slossop. For Treasurer—B. B. Downing. For Justice .of the Peace—L. E. Scuthorn. For Highway Commissioner—Bert Hilton. For Drain Commissioner—Philip Garilnger. " For School Inspector—Lillian B. Felghner. For Board of Review, 1 year—A. G. Murray. For Board of Review, 2 years—J. B. Marshall. For Constables—H. C. Wolcott, Flav. Felghner, Geo. Shaffer, Ey. Forster. AN OPEN LETTER. Nalhvllle, Mich, March 21, 1892. The News is fully prepared to print township election tickets in accord To the Prosecuting Attorney, Hastings, Mich. ' ance wltn the new law. Send in your Bib:—A communication, signed copy plainly written and we will guar­ “Inquirer” appeared in The Nash­ antee them correct ville News of last week, with refer­ The case of Len Brady for assisting ence to your course In prosecuting In running a gaming house was called certain persons charged with crime in before Justice Wellman Wednesday, our village, which seems to have been an examination was held and he was Intended to cast some reflection upon your motives and that of the officers , bound over to circuit court. connected with such prosecution, and without entering into details or at­ The warm sugar social given by the tempting to answer the insinuations I. O. G. T. at their hall Wednesday of the communication, the author of evening was largely attended and the which seemed to be too ashamed to evening passed off very pleasantly. sign his name, we desire to express The receipts were about 87.00. our approval of the action taken and F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Burtrust both yourself and the officers of • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ tended Office one door south of Koeber Bros, Geo. W. Marshall, of Maple Grove, Nashville will be Earnest and persist­ store. Residence on Blate street. died Thursday, after a short Illness. ent in endeavoring to bring to justice ll an incorporated village of 1,200 Inhabitants, The funeral was held yesterday at the ail offenders. That the gambling located on the Grand Rapids Division at the P. COMFORT, M. D., Maple Grove church, and the remains places and other resorts of law Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap• Physician and Surgeon. breakers may be closed and the of­ Ms and Jackson. It is located in tbe eastern Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Misb. Interred In the Nashville cemetery. fenders prosecuted. And we assure part of Barry oodntv, on tbe line of Eaton, two of tbe best and most prosperous agricultural EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. Domestic troubles were the cause of you that you will find the citizens, counties in tbe slate, and Nashville is right not only of Nashville, but of the en­ Walter Webster, I Naahvflle, an unsuccessful attempt at suicide by bang tn the heart of the best farming commu­ Jas. B. Milla, f Mlcb. nity in the two countlee aod don’t care who Transact a general law and collection basineaa. a lady of Ceylon last week. She took tire county, ready and willing to aid you in such efforts at all times. H. A. knows IL II 1* on the banks of Tbornapple Office over W. H. Kleinhan's store. Brooks, David Stevens, H. C. Wolcott, river, and there’s good fishing in town and Hiram Partello, B. Marshall, L. J. near by In almost every direction. Ila business I. MARBLE writes Fl mb Ix8UB*xcb men are active, enterprising and prosperous Wilson, P. C. Yates. L. Wellman, • in good, reliable companies, also AcciThe case of Rol Dunham for assist­ They have faith In Nashville aod her future, dbht IxschaMCB in one of tbe best companies L. F. Weaver, E. Chipman, P. Holler, and are ready to put their hands down Jeep doing business In the slate. Call al Barry A ing in running a gaming house, came B. F. Reynolds, R. Mayo, Edwin into tbelr pockets to help anything which they Downing's Bank for farther particulars. up before Justice Wellman Wednes­ VanAuker. G. A. Truman, Sanford J. 8 think will help Nashville In return. It ha* an day. He waived evaminatlon and was alegant new school building and one of tbe A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. bound over to the next term of circuit Truman, E. M. Everts, H. G. Hale, best village school* in tbe state. It has four Peter Rothhaar, W. H. Klelnhans, H. Having purchased tbe Insurance business ________ good churches, Methodist Episcopal, Conrre­ of W. E. Griggs, 1 am better prepared than court. C. Zuscbnitt, Daniel Garilnger, Frank lational, Evangelic al arid Catholic, and a Bsi>- ever before to write Insuumce in reliable com­ McDerby, C. A. Hough, O. A. Mat­ Everything moves smoothly I d the Ust Mx-lety wflb a line tall in a brick block panies. Office in F. A MTBank. arrangements for the great race meet­ teson, Christopher Kill, Geo. W’. Fran­ It has a go-dlv number of fine brick business *.• 1 — - - ». . .• ** Km* M'll.I.M E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, ing here June 9th and 10th. The of­ cis, Len W. Feigbner, John B. Mes­ • Always p*T» the highest cash price ficers are all enthusiastic, and will simer, C. B. Lusk, sr..jC. L. Glasgow, for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed work hard to make the races a grand Eugene A. Phillips, W. H. Kocher, E. mil), two pillar extension table factories, one street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. R. White. F. T. Boise, M. H. Palmer, success. ________ engine and iron works; wool carding, spinning Wm. L. Parker, Milo Scott, A. R. andkniUlag factor)’; onc planing mill, one OLCOTT HOUSE, A woman may jump at a mouse, but Wolcott, H. I. Barnum, C. E. Roscoe. windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, J. Obmun Proprietor. she docS not make as much noise when one creamery. ooc ,rult evaporating establish­ NashvUle, Mich. she has a tooth pulled as a man ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one MORE QUESTIONS. machine shop, two tank*, one opera houw, Agents’ sample room on first floor. Everything makes. Dentists say that children a good hotel, one newspaper and job prtulii*.- □leasanl aud homelike. Rates *2 per day. are easier patients to work with than Editor News: office, and tbe usual num ter of stop#, etc. it sample ooms, Baths: Feed and Livery barn. strong grown up men. Will you grant a space In your val­ ha* floc strecta, pretty and substantial home*, R. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary DenUst ao vacant bouses, tbe best of waler, coal uable paper for a few questions which and Surgeon. Diseases of all the Domesti­ society, and all tbe other advantages requisite cated Auimals treated Sdentlfieaily. Dentistry If idleness is a sin, the woman who occur to us Jafter reading the article signed “Enquirer” in last week's lies around a bouse all day reading a Specialty. Examine iny methods of operat­ rood, steady, substantial growth, is as Roni ing on the horses' mouth and be convinced. novels is as much a sinner as the Newsy Enquirer says, he don’t expect Habbt Lbwis, V. 8. tramp who spends his days in sleep­ an answer to his questions, (as their a market as there Is in the central p 'rt of tire Terms, cash. Nashvllle, Mich. Cate, and is in every way a good town la ing in barns, though people do not thinness and object Is so evidently aj> which to lire and do business. usually consider her so. parent, no answers are required.) In S.“ FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. Dreturn we beg to ask a few questions: Spalding ’ s, Hssdnga Mich. Vitalised air OUR AGENTS. 1. Is It not a fact well known that for the palalees extraction of teeth. About twenty members of Ivy given Lodge, No. 37, k. of P., visited Barry during past few years our town has Tbe following persons are authorised to reiTMITH A COLGROVE, Lawyers, Lodge, No. 13, at Hastings Monday not been without a poker room or eeiye money for Tns Nbwb and receipt tbcre- O Clement Smith, ) HaaUnzs, night, and witnessed exemplification two, “kid” poker rooms being of com­ Philip T. Colgrove. { Mich. of work in several degrees. A very en­ paratively recent date? • Preston K. Jewell 2. Is it not a fact that the better joyable evening was spent by all. AMES A. 8WEEZF.T, C. E. Nickerson element of qnr town have always hes­ Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Johnston McKelvey 1 Maple Grove, itated, as in other towns, to interfere Solicitor in Chancery. Hastings, Mich. • L. R. Cessna I Kamom, The constant drop of water wears and brink the deliberate violators.of ■ H. H. Church Vermontville, the hardest stone; the constant gnaw the law to justice, and as a natural M. WOODMANSEE, - J. W. Wright Dellwood, of Towser masticates the hardest consequence the tough element have • ATTOKNBY AT LaW, - Milo Duell Blsmark, VertDontrillc, Michigan. bone; the constant wooing lover carries been growing bolder and having the ■ . WfU Wells Ehaytown, awSuccessor toRnlnh E. Steven*. c. 8. Palmettos off the blushing maid; and the con­ endorsement of a few would-be re­ Woodland, - J. F. Slewart Lake Ode>*a stant advertiser In the one that gets spectable people have notnesitaled to J. N. Coven T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT the trade. Carlton Center, . openly defy the law? ING'OFFICF.OF G. W. Coati -Li Coate Grove, Palmbrtoj, & Smith, L. E- Stauffer 3. It Is not true that Nashville is Hastings, J. F. H. Miller has traded his gro­ Woodland, Mich. - W. 8. Adkins Morgan, cery store and stock, In the lower end worse than other towns? The trouble is J. M. Smith, the postmaster C. 1 8. Palmerton, Bunfleld, Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. of town, to Edwin Smith, of Eaton that when an arrest is made at either Wo.-dbury, • Ed. Reese Rapids, for a saw and planing mill. Hastings or Nashville, the friends of Leyl Kinyon Ceylon, - J. A. Birchard Mr. Miller and family moved to that the accused will not hesitate to com­ Bellevue, HE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK filace yesterday. Mr. Smith will take mit perlury to clear them. Dowling, NASHVILLE, MICH. 4. Is It not a fact that the prose­ mmediate possession. cutI niKattomey has to-day the hearty in Capital, *50,000 The Harvest PAaid endoreement of all the better class of dditional Liability, >50,000 The Baptist ladies gave an Informal citizens of Barry county in his efforts Total Guarantee, •- *100,000 Depends something on the seed. reception to the Kalamazoo College to enforce the laws against vice and (Incorporated under the laws of the state of quartette after the concert, Tuesday immorality? 5. “Enquirer” fears that this Is a Mfeblgan.) evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, which was one of the policy to “do up” Nashville. It Is C. D. Bzsbb, President true that the respectable portion of most pleasant social events of the G. A. Tbvman, Vice Pres. C. A. Hough, Cashier season. About thirty guests were Nashville people do Intend to “do up" the rotten element that has existed in present. _________ the town for a long time. . DIRECTORS: C. D. Bbzbe, C. W. Smith, 6. It is a fact that a large portion Some marauder visited.the office of H. K. DiccnrsoN, L. E. Kxarnnr, the Lenta Table C<». Wednesday night of the people of Nashville regret, that, W. H. KLBiNHANB, G. A. TaVMAM. while the night-watchman was busy instead of the young men who are N. A. Fvu.hr. in the engine room, broke a light in now accused, that the more guilty the door, slipped the bolt, went In and and older offenders should not have opened the safe, which was not locked, been the parties arrested, and citizens but not securing any booty left with­ feel that until the more guilty parties and real leaders are brought up to out doing any further damage. LANDRETH’S answer for their evil doings, that the young men themselves should not be SEEDS The Congregational social held at compelled to answer as scape goats J-J the home of the editor Wednesday for others. lob evening would hate been more of a 7. Enquirer appears to feel hurt on H. W- LANDRETH. suernM if the editor’s house bad been two points. First, that “kid” poker €larger, but it was a very «<»od-natiired noms must go; second, that Nashvilit Catatorms. .j« assemblage and put up with rnnvded will not be allowed to attain to the m quarters wish smiling face*. The at- unsavory record of Hastings in recard •* tendance was upwards of one hundred to poker rooms and other vices. Citizen. uo' and the net receipts were 813.35. M E PRINTING. W NASHVILLE L R W W C W D J T Good Seeds Good Crops LOCAL SPLINTERS NUMBER 29 NOTBB FROM OUR SCHOOLS. Prof. B. D. Wilson, of Blissfield, gave Lovely weather. us a call Tuesday. New wall paper at Goodwin’s. Miss Aldrich, Mrs. Fleming, Misses Geo. Wellman was at Jackson Mon­ Delia Comfort and Roberta Weber day. and Wm. Boston were visitors at our schools this week. School clcnseu to-day for a week’s va­ The pupils of the ninth grade sur­ cation. Cbas; Ingerson was at Lansing prised their teacher, Ml*. Hill, last Wednesday* by presenting her with a Monday. very nice Oxford bible. A. S. Mitchell has a change of adn. Parents having children whom they this week. wish to have enter school for the first M. B. Houghton returned from Tus­ time should send them at the begin­ tin, Monday. ning of the spring term. Daniel Vandervere spent Sunday at The following program-will be car­ Grand Rapids. ried out by the members of the liter­ Len W. Felghner was at Grand ary society next Friday, evening: -Rapids Monday. Chorus, “Freedom’s Banner." Prayer Shields windmills are built to stand and scripture reading. Chorus, “The Wblp^poor-wlll song." Recitation, the test of time. Ladies, see tbe flue line of shoes at “Nothing,” Ethel Wilkinson; oration, “Our Early Ancestors," E. A. Griggs; A. S. Mitchell’s. recitation, “The Mortgage,” Ward J. C. Houghton was at Vermontville Quick; oration, “Literature," Anna Saturday evening. Downing; quartette. “Familiar favor­ Miss Shirley .Andrus, of Marshall, is ites.” Oration, “Education,” Mabel p guest at fi. Mayo’s. Wilcox; recitation by Viola Felghner; You can get the best dye stuffs at chorus, “Row, Boatman Row,” debate, “Resolved, That a License Law is Goodwin’s drug store. Bert Brumm, of Hastings, spent Preferable to a Prohibitory Law at the Present Time:” affirmative, Willie Sunday in Nashville. Roe, Eva Brumm, Ray Townsend, Charley Hoover has entered the cm- .and Otis Mallory; negative, Eddie ploy of A. S. Mitchell. v Smith. Etta Wotrlng, Bert Wotring C. B. Lusk was at Chicago the first ;and Alice Hicks. Chorus, “The Bill of the week on business. ।of Fare.” Recitation. “Over the Hills Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson was at Jack­ to the Poor Howie," Fernie Lentz; oration, “Hope,” Ella Mills; select son the first of the week. Earl Townsend was at Lansing and reading, “Teachers and Teaching," Mrs. E. M. Everts; recitation, “The Grand Rapids this week. Veil," Miss Carrie Hill; triu, “Good Frank C. Boise returned from the Night." west yesterday morning. Miss Edda Garmes, of Bellevue, is a A PLEASING SENSE guest at Walt. Webster’s. ,Of health and strength renewed and C. W. Smith Is expected home from ।of ease and comfort follows the use of his southern trip next week. Syrup of figs, as It acts in harmony ’ Walt. Webster was at Charlotte with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or billions. For Wednesday on legal business. Miss Anna Welker, of Coldwater, is 1sale in 50c and 81.00 bottles by all lead­ ing druggists. visiting Mrs. M- B. Houghton. Miss Mabel White, of Hastings, is REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. the guest of Miss Lyda Felghner. Tin ware warranted not to rust out The Republicans of Castleton in live years, at Glasgow’s hardware. township are requested to meet in Miss Aggie Felghner spent Sunday convention at the town hall in the with Miss Myrtle Smith, at Woodland. village of Nashville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 2d, 1892, Try Cortright’s pure apple jelly, for sale by Buel & White. 50 cte. per at 2.30 o'clock, p. m., to elect nine del­ egates to the county convention to be gallon. It don’t look now as though wheat held at the court house in the city of would touch the dollar mark this Hastings on Tuesday, April 12th. 1892. The county convention is cal led spring. for the purpose of electing delegates Miss Man- Clough, of Vermontville, to the state convention at Detroit, to Is stopping at her brother, Isaac’s, for be held on Thursday, April 14th, to a few day. elect a chairman of county committee, John Furnlss visited friends and and to transact such other business as relatives in Ohio and Indiana the may come before the convention. past week. By Order Committee. I am now prepared to furnish mat­ tings of any size ur shape for pictures. PROHIBITION QAUCU3 W. E. Buel. There will be a Prohibition caucus Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Foote, of Battle held at the tinshop of Frauk Brattin, Creek, were guests at C. E. Goodwin's in the village of Nashville, on Satur­ Wednesday. day, March 26th, at 2 o’clock, p. m., Byron Barnum spent the first of the for the purpose of placing in nomina­ week with friends and relatives at tion a ticket to be voted for at the coming township election, and to Grand Ledge. Remember we are in it. In what? transact such other business as may In anything that a man wears, at A. come befop the meeting. By order of committee. S. Mitchell’s. Mark Rapson and Mrs. Alena Lay­ MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION: cock were married by Justice FeignThe Michigan Central will, on ner Monday. March 29tb sell tickets from Nash­ Arthur Eastman, of Dakota, is with ville to Grand Rapids and return, at his mother, Mrs. Alice Eastman, at the rate of 81.80, good going March Elder Holler's. 29th and returning not later than Save money. Buy your next winter’s March 31at, on account of the state horse blanket. .Buy it now. Buy it convention of the Young Peoples’ So­ of C. L. Glasgow. ciety of Christian Endeavor. O. W. McColl,. Ticket Agent. The Lenta Table factory was shut down Munday on account of the boiler ST Foie Sale—Twenty acres of springing a leak. L. Straw is entertaining two of his land, cheap; in corporation. nephews, J. and C. Dillman, from In­ diana, this week. NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS. The paints that give the best re­ The spring examinations of teachers sults are Masury’s, and you will find will be held in the circuit court roon them at Goodwin’s. in the city of Hastings on the follow­ Thursday and Friday, When yon buy a watch of us we ing dates: Friday, give you a written guarantee signed iMarch 3 and 4, regular. March 25, special. Friday. April 29. by Buel & Knight. special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ Diamonds jewelry, watches, clocks and silverware sold on easy payments sire to write for diplomas may attend either of the specials. All will pro­ at Buel & Knight's. Dewing & Sim’s manufacture the cure legal cap paper and be on hand promptly at 9 o’clock. Preserve this only thoroughly-seasoned sash and notice. Enoch Andrus, doors in the market. Commissioner. Mrs. John Roe, of South Bend, Ind., FOR SALE. visited her parents here oyer Sunaay, Seventeen acres good cleared land, 14 Elder and Mrs. Holler. Sec the samples of every day job acres in wheat, two miles north and work done by The News, in Ed. one mile east of Nashville. Also one black road mare, eight years old; one Reynolds’ barber shop. good road wagon; one good single har­ Miss Ella Mills gave a very pleasant ness. Will be sold cheap; terms rea­ warm cougar party to a few of her sonable. H. E Downing. friends Tuesday evening. Miss Hortense Osmun, of Albion college, is spending a few days with her parents In this place. Pictures framed to order at Buel’s drug store, and a large line of new mouldings to select from. Elwood Martin and family have moved into Mrs. Orpha Ware’s house, lately vacated by Will Reynolds. Glasgow has just received aline of single harness that makes his com­ petitors have that-“tired feeling”. FARM FOR SALE, Good farm of 47 acres, fair house, new lank barn, well watered with spring brook, good orchard, seven acres timber. Will sell on easy terms or will trade for house and lot in Nashville, Charlotte or Battle Creek. 32tf Tros. E. Niles. WANTED. 50,000 table squares3x3—32 in. white ash and red oak. For prices and other information call at factory. Lentz Table Co. Cassius Webster, of Wyoming, New York, is visiting his many relatives Paying for Parma from Ona Crop. and friends in town the past week. Miss Quance, of Sunfield, was given Gov. John Miller, of North Dakota, the right hand of fellowship in the relates an Instance of what is tiding Advent church last Sunday morning. accomplished by farmers in the Red Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Smith and Mrs. River Valley, of Minnesota and North Mrs. Milton Willis, of Battle Creek, Dakota. He said S. J. Leland, near are visiting their Nashville relatives. his town of Dwight, N. D., bought 160 acres of land in the spring of 18W, fur Mrs. Paulina Dodge, of Ellington. 82,600, and raised crops that season Tuscola county, has been tbe guest for worth the salary of a government several weeks of her neice, Mrs. Lily clerk, in excess of the cost of his fAMij. Surine. . as iter the following statement: 4,190 bu. of wheal at 85c. *3 561.50 Wanted.—Seasoned red elm and — ------of • -uatA, --------(190 ,bu. at]W7.tMl 30c, white bass wood. Highest price in cash. Shields Windmill Co., Nash­ Total •3,758.50 ville, Mich. Deducting cost of land, Z.flOQ.OC Miss Jessie Wilson, of Tiffin, Ohio, and Miss Amy Hopper, of Midland, Leaving •1,158,50 Texas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cases of this kind are w so common W. Francis. that they are a drug In the news mar­ (Additionid local on Sth psge.) ket out west. ' �LATE LEADING EVENTS.' Tiff AWW U°n firm the 7\MEK!</!N language does not suffer distortion upon their tougues even while they are em­ barrassed in their speech before this new and august assemblage. A number of the members have been raised in Ignor­ ance up to manhood and hays acquired their information in later years, and It is House In not a curious how their earlier training or failure; that la to lack of training exhibits itself in the i say, the grammar of heat of debate. Jerry Simpson and ' the Fifty-second Farmer Davis, who are the great literary Congress Is not as men of the Alliance party, are very [ bad as might be ex- accurate and strong writers. Davis In f pcctod. The House, particular prides himself upon bls liter­ I as a rule, Is a curi- ary attainments, yet in their speeches F* ous constructor of they both fly off the track entirely and Kfalae syntax, and It shatter syntax in every sentence. Jjr Is only a question i of degree as to how w-f ar th e rules of One day's mall of a Congressman, if s—of grammar are to well selected, would furnish material for Fl J be violated and all a romance. One might naturally con­ 1 order and preoe- clude that the thousands of letters dis­ - dents shattered. tributed among members each day dealt But tn the matter of diction, to the only with clalqib against the Govern­ surprise of all mankind, the present ment-pension caffes and the dry details House is far in advance of Its Immedi­ of legislation, with here and there a ate predecessor. Strangers in the gal­ pathetic appeal from poverty for assist­ leries have watched with wonder the ance, but there is a great deal more than lightning-like speed of the stenograph­ this in a Congressman's mall. An aver­ ers taking down speeches which are age of about eighty thousand letters per being made for the benefit of the con­ month pass through the House 1’ostofflce stituents of Buncombe County. They into the hands of the Represent stives to have Liston to members whose words be read and answered. During last lap likq. shingles on a roof and whoso mouth 77,770 letters were received, and 'sentences are telescoped worse than a nearly as many sent out. railroad collision, and have marveled at One could hardly imagine the curious OF COLORADO'S the skill of the stenographers who make subjects with relation to which people FEATURES NEW MINING TOWN. such a speech appear verbatim tn the write to their Representatives In Con­ .Record of the following morning. gress and the confidence which Is shown But all this la as nothing compared tn these letters. A member from the with the skill, diplomacy, and discretion South showed a letter the other day tll< which has to be exercised by those same written to him by a woman living in the stenographers to get tbeqf speeches ar­ country, the simplicity of which proves ranged in grammatical form. The sup­ its sincerity, and the object of which position the country around may bo was to seek his aid and advice In a mat­ that Congress, as it* furnishes the lava ter of virtue and morality personal to Creede is a typical ‘Western town, land the precedents in all narllamcntary the writer. It is not an uncommon thing without a government, -writes a cor­ matters, might be accepted as authority- for parents who cannot agree upon a on grammatical construction, and that suitable name for their young offspring respondent. The silver finds arc cer­ the standard diction as well as ths law to refer the matter to their member for tainly here, not to the extent that of the nation might be found in the advice. Borne of the West Virginia Colorado real estate men would have House; but as a matter of fact civil members got a good many letters of this one believe, but at the same time In service reform, sound currency and sort. One member got a letter the other paying quantities. There are far ethics of statesmanship (as badly treat­ day from the mother of a presumably richer mines in the State, but ’being ed ns they are) are not as grossly as­ older and better developed the credu­ saulted as Is the English language—the lous could not be induced to flock in currency of speech. Every dialect that numbers sufficient to line the pockets (the nation knows is exemplified in some of the Denver and Pueblo real estate member of this assemblage of states­ dealers, who must cither abandon men. As a general rule the intelligence of a their business or build a city. They Congress might bo estimated by Its chose the latter, and they have suc­ speech. If this test were to be applied ceeded. to the present Congress, I have the There are two towns, Creede and ■word of the stenographers for it, this Is Jimtown, the latter the outgrowth of Jar above the average. Some of our the former, anti much the target of ablest statesmen, however, have been tho two. Take two great hills and very rugged In speech, and therefore it will not do in every case to let a Con­ place them 100 feet apart, with a gress be judged by its grammar.' The swift creek running between, with Do stenographers tell me that the Fiftyattention paid to straight lines, and first Congress was conspicuous for poor you have the site bf the famous grammar. Freely translated, the short­ hand reports of the Fifty-first Congress would be a literary curiosity. It may­ be that tills Congress has not gone tar ^enough yet for-a fair comparison, but up to the present point a very fair record has been produced In the construction buxom and beautiful country Inns jutt of English sentences. The gift of gab budding into womanhood asking his has been bestowed freely upon the gen­ opinion as to the advisability of tlemen lb whose hands or upon whose allowing the young lady to marry a tongues rests the fate of this great and young man who was paying court to glorious country temporarily. Yet her, and giving a full description of should a report of one day's proceedings the young man's character and prospects in Congress be printed in the very lan­ in order to enable the member the more guage of the House it would make cu­ readily to come to a conclusion. An­ other letter came from a young lady rious and very interesting reading. Comparatively few even of the most whose true love course was running the learned and intelligent men In Congress usual rugged way and who sought the follow a perfect diction in debate. The member's wisdom for the solution of stenographers make a report of every problems which she and her lover could word and almost every sound that oc­ not settle. These are but examples of curs upon the floor, though a great deal a great many such letters which are re­ of editing is done before that copy is ceived . by members who represent re­ sent to the printer. If In the morning's mote districts, where the simplicity of Record the grammatical construction is uncultured nature prevails. Some of accurate, it Is due t> their careful tuper- the questions propounded by these sim­ vtoion, and it is curious what tact and ple people would puxzle a Solomon, and | diplomacy has to be exercised to bring a member experiences no little embar- I this about. The report of a speech is raasment In answering them, though Ke Creede. Build in that space three generally submitted to the member de­ who has the wisdom to speak like a I livering it for revision, if he desires, but Delphic oracle is in a fair way to make rows of buildings, such as there are corrections of grammatical construction himself solid with his people, getting here, twp against each high wall and are seldom made by members them­ credit for it where bls advice proves good one over tho creek b?d, and you have selves, and often It would bo impossible and not running much risk of censure in manufactured to order the city built to get the consent of a member for a any event. by speculators, remembering that the The number of letters received by buildings, as a rule, are mere shacks, correction of an obvious error. Usually the stenographer makes these correc­ members in the House vary from five or such as any mining camp can show. tions in transcribing his notes, and it is ten a day, which is about the extent of The town is three-quarters of a mile not Infrequent for a member to notioe the mail of Mr. Geissenheimer of New ths correction and take exceptions to Jersey, to 250 each day, which is about long, running into Jlmtown, where It, insisting upon being correctly report­ tho average number of letters received the gulch broadens somewhat, al­ each day by Mr. Harter of Ohio. Mr. though not wide enough to be*1 called Harter having sent anti-sliver circulars a valley. all over the country, is receiving replies Here 5,000 people, coming and go­ which swell his daily; mails to the high­ est notch. But about one other member ing, are gathered, half of whom are of the House equals him. That other engaged In business, while the other member to O'Donnell of Michigan, who half are speculators, visitors, gambeing an avowed candidate for the nom­ ination as Governor of Michigan, to writing to and receiving letters from people throughout the Stole. Dalxell who to laying his wires to succeed Mr. Quay in the Senate, receives an average of about 200 letters a day. Representa­ tives Huff and Enochs have been get­ ting about 200 letters a day during the session. Lodge of Massachusetts has a steady, run during each session of Congress of aboui\150 every day, while Wilson of Kentucky, Peel of Arkansas, Pendleton of West Virginia, and Houk of Tennessee run close up to him in their average. As a rule members rep­ city districts receive less mall ed as to his very language. In order to resenting than any others in Congress and alto­ get good language into the report the gether are very much less troubled by stenographers yften have to make a plea their correspondence. of inaccuracy on their part and take ths The seed season to just now beginning blame for omissions and changes which and tho members fiotn rural districts they are compel! rd to make. There are overwhelmed with letters from con­ have been eases where member* have stituents asking for seeds, which are corrected proof and restored their own given out by the Agricultural Depart­ inaccurate exprenaious for the corrected ment, a certain proportion to each dis­ era, and sure-thing men. The narmanuscript of the reporters, and it hat. trict. Each member has about 8,800 been necessary to Jose this revised packages of seed and 800 agricultural iw streets, some of them bring proof and receive some slight censure reports to distribute, and most of )t more than fifteen feet wide, are for It in order to preserve the respect­ the country members have already alironged with men, teams, and bur­ ability of the Record. exhausted their stock.. Meredith, of s, leaving but small space for the During this Congress the reporters Virginia, whose constituents appear to be : lor who would, sec. The sound of have Sad comparatively little difficulty breaking a great deal of ground for the ie carpenters* hammer and saw re­ upon this acore. The new members spring planting, has for several weeks . who have been doing a considerable been getting an average of fifty requeue - in bl ea, ut a little distance, the fusllamount of talking have proven them­ each for teed, and Holman has already ' de of small arms, and still the cry selves not only speakers of considerable responded to letters exhausting his full ' for more lumber. capacity la force and effectiveness, but h win , .. Hotels are numerous, there being to be mlabed and capable constructors farly one hundred. It does not, each goto dally a copy of five papers’ jwever, take tjpeh for a hotel, as a which are sent free by the publishers, aln board snanty, sixteen feet •tcsognphen by the delivery of free, and an average of fifty country weeklies uare, with a blanket for a door, is off-hand speechea. which, while deliv­ are received by each member whose gnlfled with the name "Palace Ho­ ered with greet rapidity, have been district Ucs outside of the large cities. smooth and well balanced and almost The great burden of this rorrospondence I." Until a short time ago the >leto were similar to this one, allies in the fact that those xnrn who get tough many of them were made thpmoet letters are usually the repre­ rger. In all, the sleeping-room held sentatives of a class of people who inom twenty to sixty cots, the use of Bin speeches have bleb was granted the tenderfoot at VICE, DEATH, SILVER TFffl CURE SICK HEAD .'JUhsflMy wouldteateaupricrlMto ftonwiO ■Bator from Irgcociptolr-.IMtoythatrgnnen— Ito— notoad b'-raaadtteM WbootM»tryeMC>*iU£cd UM*et:u>apUlir»lo. abto la so easy wars that WU1 nU bo w:ttodovttboatUca. Bat vlirt *Ubead ACHE $1 each a night, with blankets fur­ nished, or without blankets only 50 cents. The Pullman Company has also entered the hotel business, leav­ ing on the side-track from three to ten sleepers. In which the anxious speculator could find a bed on pay­ ment of Si, providing hb could catch tho conductor in time to pay in his money and secure his ticket. The “restaurants" arc even more numer­ ous than the hotels, for we are all on the European plan here. A small sheet-iron stove, a board for a table, two dozen dishes, a male cook who, cowboy style, wears a broad-brim hat and carries a pipe in his mouth, con­ stitute a restaurant, the general order, three times a day, being ham or bacon and eggs with plenty of frozen potatoes on the side, cooked in what­ ever style the victim may desire, pro­ vided he coniines his order to boiled or fried. sweep a mile down great bowlders which are accepted as witnesses of the torrent's force. Ordinary spring rains will unquestionably cause the CARTER MEDICINE CO., Ke-./ Yeril. SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PfiiCl T IAN WEALTH Is a /cJ ~ Jkn .•l.d«..f B««'k kerj^ iny, Hbunl anrt. Tt|<Wriilny, Totogrsj-dr, etc. |« .at-l -^ue Sf Grand Ropids Bodw*«f< l ege. Gistd IL«f» Ua,Wich. A.8 Psihh. Prop. now I, AN ISLAND. What lias made Creede famous? There has been a find of silver-bear­ ing ore easily washed and in sufficient quantities to bring good returns. There are, at present, four producers, working, outside and in, but 300 men at 53 a day each, or 81 less than is paid in other mines. As soon as the necessary tramways and shutes are completed so that the ore can be loaded direct from the mines into tbe loss of life as well as the destruction of property. A cloud-burst, such as are so often seen in the mountains, would send down a roaring, seething wall of water that would sweep the two towns from the face of the earth, and hundreds of graves would be marked "unknown,** containing tho bruised and battered forms of the victims of man’s greed and their own lust after wealth. The State author­ ities already recognize this danger, and are considering means to avoid it. The daily dispatches from this camp announce the hundreds daily arriving, but say nothing of the nearly equal number departing. There are two reasons why so many leave after remaining from two to six days. It takes but twenty-four hours usually to discover that, Instead of being a second Leadville, Creede to destined to become a fair little min­ ing camp of possibly 2,000 people. Second, a week’s stay means death to many who may have heart trouble, or are predisposed to that disease. Creede has an altitude of 9,000 feet,' and is so situated in a narrow gulch that the sup reaches it but about two the hours each day. Jlmtown has the fully seven hours, but otherwise there teams may be The not . ____ ____ _____ ______ the* present number of producing mines, so that when that number is reached there cannot be 1,000 miners employed. Without government, without reg­ ulations, and with but poor judgment the builders of Creede, in their haste to grow rich, are preparing the way for sickness and disaster that will be­ fore July next till the papers with dispatches almost equaling Chose fol­ lowing the Johnstown flood. From the upper end of Creede to the school section below Jlmtown the bed of Willow Creek” has b^en encroached upon until it is a mere ditch not more than five feet w.'dJ in places. This creek is a rap’d-flowlng mountain stream fed from a dozen gulches, on the sides of which is now inbre than a foot of snow. Nearly all the course of this stream in Creede to covered by buildings, and much of it is In the same condition in Jlmtown. The principal hotel, just opened, with a Suntired rooms, is built in the bed of ie creek, with the foundations rest­ ing <n two feet of ice. To protect this bnilftng from the waters a break­ water of log-* has bepu built, resting on the ice and filled with rock, leav­ ing a channel of not more than six feet In Jlmtown the business por­ tion of the city to also built over tbe creek, which crosses the main street diagonally, there taking its own width: This place is a ford, no bridges having yet been erected, the watei almist teaching to a wagon­ bed. There arc twenty places where a jam to likely to occur when the June rains set In and when the snow melts. The probable results, appall­ ing a< they may be, are recognized, but nvone takes the initiative in guard­ ing against this danger. A jam of four feet and Ito breakage would sweep away every house in the two towns. except those perched up on the side of the mountain. This dan­ ger to not an imagiqpry one, as the sites of the two town-t have, each spring, with no obstructions, been covered with water enough to swim a horse, having a current suffleieot to Again at the Front! II. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’* Where you will always find a great v» riety of FRESH, SALT AID SMOKED MEATS, AIL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOOK. ran nianrsT peices paid boh HIDES, PELTS and FURS. is the same as the town which gives name to the entire Camp. Many who visit this camp and are disappointed will remain in Colorado, which is a good State. This accounts for the united effort of the Colorado papers to boom Creede, hoping to catch some of the returning wave. OHIO'S FAIR BUILDING. Ito IWlpen B«Uer« It’Win Be Unlike It will contain a reception-roam, offices for the Director General of the State, assistants, etc. It to to be a place where Ohio people can meet and feel at home. Whne the build­ ing will not cost as much as some of Thanking you for yoor past patron age, I would most respectfully ask for the continuance of the same. Youra Respectfully H. BOE. 11 DO YOU CD ough ont delay KEMPS I BALSAM BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS'S COCOA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. the other State buildings it will, it to claimed, be equally attractive. The decorative features are tine. The large circular portico, with Ito heavy ouluruns over tbe main entrance and tbe bay windows on the opposite ends of the building are attractive fea­ tures. LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. �DAVID DOWN IN DIXIE. HH WRITES A NOBLE BR. LIC LETTER WHICH however, does not always accompany i the greatest number of wrecks. In | 1878, for Instance, tbe year just mcn| tioned, tbe loam of life was but 776, while | in the winter of 1879-80, though th< wrecks ./recks numbered but 2.971, the Joss Jcmw o of life was 2,155. ’ Some idea of the usefulness of the National Institution may bn gained from the fact that every year since its estab­ lishment it has saved mure than 1,'KM) Ilves, and in 1867 the number of penions rescued by the'company's boats was 5.­ 845. Up to the present time it is said to have Saved over 50,000 men, women and children from a watery grave. Even, however, with all these reecuee, enough niahod many a writer with an interestMUnnyh. Th. wild storm, 1b? play of IrraatatiMn forces, the ship tossed like a heartreuding icewcfl attendlrg the wreck, the gallant struggle of the heroic lifebuahneu "Vith the apparently resist* ]■»« power of the ocean, and the gallant ' rescue, have furnished a thousand scones to tho artlwt. n thousand tales to the poet and dramatist. Like the firemao, the lifeboatznan ia an interesting char­ acter. His work must be done In an emergency and undir strong excitement. He tabors al great personal rxsk to save life and proi>< rtv; ho often perishes in the effort. His life is, Uttrefore, in Ito energetic phases. Intensely dramatic, and it la not remarkable that he should it to right Itaelf long bars of Iron be­ l<e In the widest sense of the word a neath the keel Serve as ballaai. In a heavy sea the Boat may capsize, though popular hero. while light house* are as old aa shlp- sueh-an event is extremely Improbable, Iing," lifeboats are a modern invention. but it instantly lights Itself. It is im­ n 1789, during a heavy atonu, a ship possible to sink a model liffiboat, for, went ashore at Tynemouth. The wreck even If full of water, so great Is its buoyby :L, the lights on any ------------------------that it will b< ar up was close to land, and ty . the — - welg'. r the shore the people of the town could the people that can be crowded into it, see the wretched men swept one by one One of the cleverest « ontrivuncc8 about from the rigging and drawn down into the modern lifeboat la the apparatus by the vqrfex of the waters. Among tho which. If its aide* arc r o much as six . looktre-on were the members of a club. | inches above the sea, It will discharge wh6, from the windows of their assem- , .-.ny water that the waves moy cast Into bly room, beheld the fate of the crew. lit. On each aide there are six relieving The sight inspired an Inquiry whether • cubes, having openings in the bottom of something might not be done to avert! th? boat and at the aides. The valves such catastrophes, anti the inquiry was ' open outward, and, no matter which way answered by a proposal to start a aub- i the lioat rocks, If It mores at all from scription fund as a premium to"the in- side to aide, the water aurely finds its ventor of a boat which could live in a way out. and the greater the depth of heavy sea and, therefore, might be used , water in the boat the more tapldly will A _____ ‘ ^4 A ■—«— —-----------—-------■ — _ ______---------------------- * " ’ > m3 wBECK........... ....___ ._____________________ r.^t....... C, in ...... “_L that should the xytxip-• prepared, order wrecked v.ssel be unapproachable by "-- a~ sea. a line may•’ *be cast* andJ thus chance of escape bo given to the crew. Rockets are sometimes used for tho A letter Is published . from Grover Cleveland which U construed as being a formal declaration that ho is a candldote for the Demo\ erotic nomination for gy President. The letAK t:r was addressed to Gen. E. 8. Bragg, the commander of the Jlunou8 “Iron” ” al ''■''^JWwbrlgade, who wrote to M. the ex-l’realdent un­ casuallties. i 'v dcr data of March 5, Mmy heroic exploits are credited to the crews of lifeboats, but tbe history atom ci.Bvrt.Ajcn. from Fond du Lac, of shipwreck contains no tale of more Wls., asking Cleveland to state whether daring deed than that ol Grace Darling. or not he was a candidate. Mr. Cleveland’s letter- was written Her father was a lighthouse keeper at Bamborough, and on SepL 7, 1838, th-L from Lakewood, N. J.. on March 9, and Forfarshire, a coasting steamer, was sets at rest the rumors that ho intended wrecked among the Fame Islands, dl-, to announce that he was not a caadldate. -rectly opposite thq castle. Grace, then The letter is as follows: Lakswood. N- -., March 0, 18M. i 22 years old, persuaded her father to । venture out in her light lifeboat. Aocumpanied only by the daring girl, he went, and with her assistince brought1 away fifteen survivors clinging to the Jecti which, under the high sancttoa if wreck. The aet made her famous throughout the world, but she did not live long to enjoy Her reputation for IL tn answerins yoar qDcsil tn. 1 might heroism, for four years later she died. only consider my peraonal dealre-t aod n>y Oct. 20, 1842. She is buried at Baml>or- 1 individual ease and comfort, my reaponse ough, and to her grave", os to a shrine, would bo promptly made and without Us pilgrimages are still made by hero wor­ lea*t reaervattoo or difficulty. Put if you shipers. The great caatle of Bambor­ are right in auppcstng that the ■object Is ough. which looked down, u; bn her ex­ related to a duty I owe to the country and ploit, once a famous fortress, is now a to my party, a eo: dltlon exists which charitable Institution, but more people makee sneh private nnd personal consider­ ations entirely irrelevant. 1 cannot, howremember it from Its association with over. refrain from declaring to you that my the name of Grace Darling than from experience tn tho great office of President oil the royal and knightly recollections which cling about its chambers and courts. ’ Large donations have been ful rMponstbl.itlM that made to the charitable Institutions es­ self to regard a canfidi tablished within the circuit of Its walls; •onethins to t» won by It has an income of £9,000, and in the active •clf-MKertion. chamlwrs where once kings were enter­ Is pre-emtaentljr tbe people's office; and I tained, medical advice is given and have been sincere In my constant advocacy medicines are dispensed to the poor, of the effective participation In political orphans and sailors are educated; its affairs on tbe part of all our dtlcena. confunds support the lifeboats of the sta­ aeqnsntlv I Relieve the people should be tion below, and during every storm men. beard in tbe choice of tbelr party candi­ and that they themselves should in the pay of tho Bamborough endow- dates, make nominations, as directly as is con­ sistent with open, fair and full party or­ ganization and methods. I speak of these thing* solely for tho purpose of advising you that my concep­ tion of tbe nature of tbe Presidential office. same purpose, and it frequently hnpi pens that when n vessels is wrecked in a situation where even the lifeboat can­ not go—as, for instance, under a cliff— the ut»e of the mortar or rocket enables the shipwrecked crew to communicate with the land, and by drawing aboard a heavier line, to transfer themselves one at a time to the shore. For the purpose of bringing the crew to land several ap­ pliances have been used which have proved very valuable. A small cage is sometimes employpd of a size sufficient to contain one person at a time, and thus many rescues' have been made. The breeches buoy la another device which has often proved successful.' It is made of stout canvsi in the shape of a pair of pantaloons cat off st the knees. Clad in thia unique garment, and with a belt securely strapped to the rcp.->, many a sailor haa lx-en drawn from a sinking vessel to the land. Stirring scenes orc witnessed at a lifeboat station when a wreck occurs. It [From a Picture Ln the Royal Academy. ] is easily anticipated, for during a storm in saving liie lives of wreck cd sailors. it run out With a boat that cannot sink, a careful watch is kept. At some lull in This was the origin of the lifeboat sys­ will not stay capsized, and that empties the tempest the lookout on the store, tem, which has in England reached Its itself of water perfection has been at­ straining his eyes in the darkness, sees highest perfection. The vast commerce tained, and the loss of life among the a distressed ship In the offing and per­ of Great Britain, by which every year crew of a lifeboat is an exceedingly rare haps notices a rocket or hears the dull boom of a minute gun, which Indicates tbosands of ships are drawn to her coasts occurrence. Tho lifeboats of various countries are the peril of the crew. Hurrying to the in all kinds of weather, the dangerous character of many of the harbors and en­ sometimes maintained by the Govern­ station Ije fires a cannon or rings a bell trances to bays and rivers, have given ment, but more frequently by private to summon the crew. There is a genthe English an Interest in lifeboats and associations,'and tbe most influential, life-saving apparatus such as is felt to best known and most efficient of these Is the Royal National Lifeboat Institu­ the same degree by no other nation. One Henry Greathead deserves the tion of Great Britain. This association was first Incorporated In 1824. although for several years before It had an in­ formal existence. From humble begin­ nings it has risen to a condition of the highest efficiency. "Supported entirely by voluntary contributions. It has dem­ onstrated its own usefulness to such an < xtent that it can, by a simple request, get all the money It needs. It gets plenty, too, for in a recent year it ex| pcnd<*d over £40.000 in establishing statlona, in purchasing boats, in rewards and wages to seamen. It keeps a fleet of uver throe hundred lifeboats on the shores of Groat Britain, and has regu­ larly enlisted crews composed usually of seamen resident in tne Immediate neighborhood of the station. Only the t oxswains of the boats are kept on pay, and their salaries are small, amounting to only £8 a year, about $4*), but their duties are light, and both they and the crew receive extra pay when their ser­ honor of being the inventor of the first vices are required during a storm. The eral rush. From every direction c**nic s ‘----amen are1-----------paid only service. XT of models wire “ "----—for — actual -— - ----­ the seamen, buckling on theirr cork lifeboat. A number heave, —. ., •petition proposed bv and the recompense even then ia far jackets as they run; with ayeot entered in the eomt ‘ ‘ Tub, out but oreatucas Greatheoi’sB . from large considering tbe extra haxar- ho! the boat is drawn from the bouse, the Tynemouth Cluu, boat was deemed most nearly to comtfy dous nature of tho employment. But, oarsmen place themselves in josltlon, a with th. condition, required, and ra “ »M EngUah aaUor remarked, the hundred willing hands ba<-k the truck therefore weepted. The Hr»t Ufelaiat pleasure of saving life Is more than th. into the waves, the bant floats, the cox­ Its ,l»y. <u>d tho Institution rarely has any swain gives the ord:T, ami through the was very broad in proportion to its darkness they make their way to the length. its Its sides, both within and with- 1 ’trouble In manning Its boats. length, out, were lined with cork, and so email ' was its specific gravity that even when filled with water It still continued to pre­ serve its efficiency. In the flrat two seasons after the adaption of the new craft. 300 lives were saved at Tyne­ mouth alone by its employment, daring volunteers going out to the wrecks in any weather and bringing off the crew from the most exposed situation*. Hoiv.m\\V ors were showered upon the in ven! or. j He received medals and cerLOcates i from half the benevolent societies of Europe. The matter was tikfn up by Lloyd’s Association, money was voted and subscriptions were raised to place lifcixtats at the most (langeroua jx/nia along the coast. Many boats were built and put In operation, most of them after the pattern of Greathead’s model, which remained the favorite until the middle of the century. .Several failures, ; however, of tbe boat to right itself in a . heavy sea, thus sometimes causing the I loaa of all on board aa well aa of those ' they intended to save, caused proposals to be issued for lifeboats of an improved lonstruction. The |Temiums were large k and there were over l«0 entries. The I Inventors were paid for th*ir models, i and practical boat builders were set to | — work to combine all the guod features of ; The lifeboat I* kept in a house near ' sinking vessel. Scenes lik • this an* far mure frequent than most people suvthe entries Intb one model boat. I tL~ , -— — ----- , - ,------The lifeboat, a- thus p rfeuled and i truck or wagon of four wheels, by which ■ poeo. Lloyd’s reports show that wrecks it *is easily run 'L.wn down into th» the water. are, even In the most favorable seasons, adopted in 1862, is practically faultless. *• “ “ ““ This ia DMCMuary, for the boat itself frightfully common on th* British Isles. without the crew «r oars weighs a little compoaltlou. Atx.ve over two tone. At many important stais a false keel of emk Atone iwrses are kept, in order when the , the year < De wreck somewhere on the eutly strong to enable emergency arises to draw the boat to a । British coast. But with the increase of n in safety even if the dlstaace and bring It as cIom- os posel- I HhippiDg the number has boeonut far : morn numerous. In 1153 there were i 832, in 1854 there were 987. and in no : year aiaoe th«a has the number fallen candidates, preclude the poMlblilty of «ny leading and pushing a ae'.f-seekiug caavaxa for the Presidential nomination, even If I had a desire to be again a candidate. Believing that tbe complete supremacy of Democratic principles means Increased national prosperity and the increased hap­ piness of our people, I am earnestly anx­ ious for tbe success of my party. I am confident that success i« still within our reach, but I believe thia Is a time for Dem­ ocratic thoughtfuIneos and deliberation, not only as to candidates, but concerning party action upon questions cf Immense in­ terest to the patriotic and intelligent voters of tbe land, who watch tor an assurance of safety as the price of their confidence and support. Yours very truly. GlPIVEB CX.KVELAXD. BENATUB MORRILL CRITICALLY ILL. Washington special: Senator Justin B. Morrill of Vermont Is critically ill with pneumonia at bls residence on Thomas Circle. His physl- । clan stated that J there was little Im- T mediate danger of fl death, but he holds ? out scant hope of re- /: covery. Senator Mor-M rill will bo 82' yeareffl old April 10. At each succeeding session of ffi Congress be has found It necessary to remain away at times because saxAToa morbill of illness, yet there are probably not a doxen Senators whoso absence aggreKtes so little as his. This session he has en away mon- than usual, but It was because of the illness of Mrs. Morrill. Last Friday Senator Morrill was at the Capitol. He complained of a cold, but did not look upon it as serious. Satur­ day morning be remained In bed. Dr. Bussy was sent for and. he at once dis­ covered that pneumonia had set In. Throughout the day everything possible was done io relieve the sufferer and re­ move danger. Tho Senator Is now some* what easier, but there Is no marked im­ provement in his condition. His con­ stitution, it is feared, is not sufficiently robust to permit anything like a pro­ tracted struggle with pneumonia. meat patrol nine miles of the worst coast in the world. The United States devotes more at­ tention to lights and light houses than to lifeboats. Last year there were 1,152 light-house keepers In half as many houses, and drawing salaries of $8U0 to $1,000 each. Tho discipline of the ’ light-house brigade is strict in the extrsme, and a light house is probably the only portion of United Stales territory where prohibition is . strictly enforced. The light-hou«e keeper must not become intoxicated, he must not let his light go out, he must, under no circumstances, desert his station. 'These ore three offenses which can be neither extenu­ ated or pardoned. The keepers lead solitary but not unpleasant lives; they arc provided with reading n utter by the Government, and In exposed situations, their rations and fuel are furnished. In the sea light houses—that is to say, those established on shoals at some dis­ tance from the land—they are sometimes cutoff from all communication for weeks at a time. But they are seldom in danger, and rarely have any of that, thrilling excitement incident to the life of the sailor who volunteers in the crew of a lifeboat._The character of our „f coast is in most parts quite different from that of Great Britain. ' Commerce io this country follows beaten tracks, and although lifeboat* are Fonietimes necessary, and American sailors are quite as dav.’.g in their efforts to save life as are the seamen of any other na­ tion, they are fortunately not so fre­ quently called into this dangerous though benevolent service. LYMCHERM Ml RUEK A CLAUD. rlth ExclU meat Over a Trag»«ly. Seventy armed and masked men rode into the little town of Forsythe, Mo., went to the jail and demanded the body of John Bright, the man who murdered his wife in Taney County. All of the guards ran except James XVilliams, a deputy sheriff, who refused to let them come near the jail, and said he would kill the first man that made any at­ “Seems to me I smell rags burn­ tempt to take his prisoner out One ing," observed one of tbe.ladles in man from behind Williams drew his pis­ the waiting room of the railway pas­ tol and shot Williams through the htad, senger station. killing him instantly. At the firing of “Yes’m,” cheerfully spoke up Rusty the shot the rest of the mob camo run­ Rufus, who had come in ahead of the ning and, trampling over Williams’ dead train and taken up a position on the body, went to the jail with a sledge other 'aide of the hot stove, “It’s hammer, broke the doors dowfl, and took Bright out They threw a rope me."—Chicago Tribune. around his neck, placed him on a horse, and started out of town with him. A half mile from Forsythe they hanged The jury brought in a verdict of him to a tree, and rode off at once, leav­ “not guilty." His Honor said, ad- ing him dangling until daylight, whan ho was cut down and taken back to For­ monishingly, to tbe prisoner: . “After this you ought to keep away sythe. Taney County Is wild with excitement from bad company.” “Yes, your Honor, you’ll not see mo ' over the killing of Williams. A large posse of men started out o' Ozark, here again in a hurry. “—Texas Siftr under the guidance of Sheriff Cook to Inga' I arrest tho mei. who were identified in Mrs. IY/tter Palmer wants a ‘ the mob.______________________ newspaper published at the fair man aged, edited, written, set up. and printed by women. If Mrs. Palmer were familiar with tbe personnel ofAa printing office she would recognize that this would necessitate a girl a thing not to b. -in. thought of In connection W,U| woman’s sphere. HE TALKS TO MANY CURIOUS CROWDS. . At Roanoke, Va., Senator HID waa given a warm welcome. His train aaa met twenty mile a nut from Boanoke by a delegation of citixenB, who urgiv! him to make a epaech during the ten minntes which the train was to stop. Several thousand txtbou-* gathered about the depot and loudly cheered th^ noted New York politletan upon bls appearance. Kcnator Hill wan introdicod to tbe citiaens of Roanoke by tbe Hun. H. ft. Trout, file chairman of tho delegation, and, after the cheers had somewhat sub­ sided, the Senator spoke. A committee representing the capital of Mississippi met Senator Hill at Me­ ridian and escorted him to Jackson# The members of this committee were R. H. Henry, editor of the State Ledger; Senators Fox, Stephens, and Harrison, and Bepresentatlves Street and Varda­ man. At Jackson an immense crowd was assembled, and Gov. Stone met tho Senator and welcomed him to the State amid the cbters of 5.000 Misslssipplans. Senator Hill became the guest of Gov. Stone during his stay in Jackson, and a reception was held at the Executive Mansion, where the Senator shook hands with the stream of visitors for over an hour. The Legislature met In joint ses­ sion in the hall of the House of Repre­ sentatives. with Lieut. Gov. Evans and Speaker Street as the joint presiding officers. Tbe galleries and lobbies were crowdtd to the utmost and loud cheers greeted the appearance of the guest of MiH'dsidppl as Senator Hill entend the hall in company with Gov. Btcne. Hero the Senator spoke for nearly one hour. At Birmingham, Ala., incoming trains brought enthusiastic Democrats. Ad escort, consisting of prominent Demo­ crats, had met Senator Hill at Jackson, and accompanied him over the State line to Birmingham. It was 3:30 a. m. when the train rolled Into the Birming­ ham station, but a large crowd had al­ ready assembled, and the Senator was loudly cheered, as he and his party passed to the carriages which con­ voyed the visitors to the hotels. Tho visiting party became the guests of tho Hill Club of Birmingham, and wore tho object of true Southern hospitality. Co!. Hewitt, the President of the Hili Club of Birmingham, Introduced the Senator, who spoke to at least 3,000 people. On the trip from Birmingham to At­ lanta tho Senator was greeted at every stop by hundreds of enthusiastic ad­ mirers. ____________________ DR. SCUDDER’S CASE. Chicago special: Every day brings to light some new and startling fact In con­ nection with the Scudder-Dunton trag­ edy. What appeared at first to be a very ordinary murder, growing out of a com­ monplace family quarrel, is fast devel­ oping into a Fcnxntional crime, beside which even the bloody Cronin conspir­ acy is dwarfed. If one-half the state­ ments which are now alleged can be sustained in court. Dr. Scudder is either a crafty, scheming maniac or the most brutal and bloodthirsty villain that ever walked tbe streets of Chicago. His friends are trying hard to prove that he is crazy—the proof of murder being so strong that they do not hope for acquit­ tal on any other ground. Dr. Scudder , is the son of the ex-pastor of the Ply­ mouth £oDgregatlanal Church, and is a skilled ana successful practitioner. ' • Last September ho married Dora Dun­ ton, the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dunten, owners of the Spirit of the Turf, Ln this city. Mrs. Dunton, although an invalid, and near to death with a bod ease of tumor, was the active nmnng r of the paper and all the prop­ erty, valued at $125,000, stood In he^ name. The securing of this property Is the alleged motive for Dr. Scudder's crime. Mr. and Mrs. Dunton bad no direct heirs, nnl Mrs. Dunton, who had been told by her physicians that she could not live six months more, made a will, leaving the estate to her husband, and at his death to Dr. Scu Ider’s wife.. .Knowing that his mother-in-law eould. live but a little while, Dr. Scudder tried about February 18 last to poison Mr. Dunton, so as to bring the property dlrectly into his control at Mrs. Dun­ ton’s*death. By rouie providential In­ terference the dose, while It made Mr. Dunton deathly sick, did not have a fatal effect. Finding that his plan in this direction bad failed. Dr. Scudder, on the pretext of having some small be­ quests made to other members of tho family, got Mrs. Dunton to consent to make a new will in which her husband was again the principal beneficiary. Ho had the will carefully drawn and Mrs. Duton was so well pleased with tho changes that she signed It at once, the witnesses being Dr. Scudder himsolf, his 14-ycar-old daughter and a youthful neice of Mrs. Dunton's. Going down stairs soon after Dr. Scudder called tbe two girls and told them they had signed the will In the wrong place and must write their names again. Child-like, they thought nothing of thia, and thus Dr. Scudder secured their signatures aa witnesses to a forged will wh.ch be “rung in" on them, and by which his wife was mads tho foie legatee of the Dunton fortune. This was on Saturday. Feb. 20. It was now to the Doctor’s interest to get Mrs. Dunton out of the way aa soon as possible kst the children should* chance to mention the “mistake* in sign­ ing the will and thus arouse suspicion. The next day, Bunday, Fob. 21, he went to the Dunton heme, onlAldine Square, and b*-at Mrs. Dunton’s brains out. Mr. Dunton saw him do it and attempted to Interfere, but Scudder pushed him out of the room, having as he did so the bloody mark of his hand on Mr. Dunton’s night­ robe. Hannah Johnson, a domestic, also saw the murder committed. Dr. Scudder has been indicted by the Grand Jury for murder. A pBQTEST of $200,000 has'been mode by Dr. Ignax Hoppe. of tho University of Basle, Switzerland. for the invostlfa­ llen of the nature of the aoul. Tbe in­ terest of the money la to pay the salaries of u certain number of scholars—Prot­ estant or Catholic—who are to live In a Ue World’s Fair city.—Des Motaes house provided for them and devote । Leader. their time to study and reflection on tho I A srxxKT oar filled with paasengera subject. * A D.m«> OrrhaM SiS’ViiY. Madagascar people work twenty-five rvbblny hi, benetMtor in Of* itotor tho.. who b.v. Hla on th. days In a year, and make enough then to ada. This is turning tho tabJes with ■ <TBdo crossing. The grade crossing a c&Dce. must go.—Kansas City Journal. It Is a lonesome day In Chicago when a street car is not n.n down by a rail­ road train.—Buffalo Commercial. Collisioxb between street cars and I trains are— getting to be in the .railroad —------------------------------------------------ ] �FRIDAY MARCH X, 18ft?. fanner up was deceptive. It led people to believe that waalihy farmer of Payne was a flourishing business man, and Bloomfield towuship. Huron county, aged <R>, and a 15-y care-old girl were married Tuesday. opeoofi tbe competition in ll ye stock U> tho A Are at Grand Ledge last week burned up a pump. Lively work of tbe department with a band engine saved the well. J. P. Perkins’ flouring mill at Charlotte burned Tuesday morning, entailing a loss of $3,000, with $5,500 insurance. An Eaton county man said that if all guilty Mteooukeepera were properly fined tbe county treasury would soon be $1,500,000 richer. Al Bellevue4* village election, the Citizens' OKB ENJOYS BotiT ths method and revulte when Syrup of Figs is taken; it u pleasant, and refreshing to the tarte, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleansea tbe sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head* ache* and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ody remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial tn its only from the most ...... v _ w jeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading dnig•gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. bat cbm wbieb be la having: patented and fine article. Jason Bryan, of near Cnarlol’e, took dlllon, caused by drink, but was pumped out sud is recovering. montrlDc Echo, bad pnrctiaecd the Oteego Union, had no foundation In fact. Bro. Holt Woodland's common council 1* getting down to business and evidently intends to start In ■ ileal and necessary, and tbelr work is done with evident ability. Tbe sensation at Charlotte, recently, was a four round prize fight in the opera bouse, be­ tween foreign pugilists, who punched each other to tbe delight of tbe oounty seal’s In­ tellectual contingent,and tbelr own satisfaction over the $50 gate money. Harlow Gilbert, at Dlamondalc, has carried twelve times a week and never slipped a cog but or.ee In eighteen years. The old chap has just rounded bls dgbty-flftb year and is as -lively aa a late spring lamb. Herb. Snyder, for many year* un employe of tbe Hasting* Banner, baa, we understand, pur­ chased the BunfleW 8un. If this proves io be true, the readers of the Bun are to be con­ gratulated. Mr. Snyder Is a good printer and will give tbe people of Sunfield a newspaper. Tbe tramp question is receiving considerable attention in Eaton county this spring. It Is the same old trouble, outside towns kicking because they have to take care of their tramp visitors at their own expense, while tbe county seat entertains them at tbe expense of the county. Fred Cross, a laborer In the employ of ex­ Mayor Packard, of Charlotte, robbed his em­ ployer of eight bushels of clover seed Monday and took It to Eaton Rapids and sold it. Sberifl Pollock arrested tbe thief and locked him up Monday afternoon. He acknowledges the crime and will plead guilty when arraigned. Tbe Frank Clark building, 45x103, two stories high, solid brick walls, will be ready for the machinery by tbe first of April, and th* rent will be donated to anyone putting in a plant that {will employ fifty or more hands. Other buildings can no doubt be bad in our village under the same conditions.—Laks Odessa Wave. A ghastly Incident occurred at Grand Ledge point of departing on an cast-bound train, and the young people of tbe town were giving tbe happy pair an enthusiastic send off. As the platform towards a bear**, and the ahower of H. Roe, H. a Zubchnitt, Supervisor. Township Clerk. COUNCIL PROCKKDINGH. ded couple fell upon the caaket. Last Friday night as John Bosworth, an old gentleman 70 years of age and a prominent Prohibitionist, of Battle Creek, was riding borne on a load of wood that be had purchased, he fell from tbe wagon and wm run over. Tbe wheel passed over bls head, crushing his jaw aod otherwise Injuring him. His recovery u doubtful. Curtis D. Tusslug, ag<M thirty-fire years, brakeman on the Michigan Central freight train “Cannon Ball,” wm killed at Albion Saturday while engaged In uncoupling a car from tbe tender, being mangled in a frightful mannrr. Tbe deceased '••aides in Jackson, where be leaves a widow and one child. He hare been his last trim Talking about “Lad nests,” Prosecutor LowJen has been unearthing a couple of them at Hastings the past week. Mra. Fanny Down­ ing and Mra. Nettie Sheldon were arrested, charged with running disorderly booses. Mra. Mrs. Downing was sent lo jail for thirty days. Mra. Sheldoi. Ua> appealed. A varied collec­ tion of tbe “nice” young men and some of the older one. Went “i-ronubently mentioned” in Tbe boiler portion of tbe citlaents are patting the prosecutor on the back, and be deserves Mark JI. Palin.r. On motion recti of UM. 17. Gitte Olpe attended “the greatest show OU •luce than he has been trying to emulate the example of the equestrians who ride either on Kegular hwIIm. Prem.'nt, L- F. Weaver wm For Canned Corn, one can for 7 cents, four can*. 25 ct» The Morning Glory Brand, 121 oenta; Bold everywhere for 15 cento. horribly . . s Bockford young man, toyed with a rsvoJvar until ba succeeded in sending a bullet through bl* baud and through tcricred with him. A 6-ye*r-old daughter of Mra. Matilda Hutchison, living near tbe lighthouse at Fort Gratiot, tried to build a fire with karoaeue oil. Her dress caught fire and she wm burned to death. Jarno* Buller, known as No. 4,972 io the state prison, a colored crook of unenviable BalKrne ,<Um« expoxM owr •' JOO Un reputation, < reaped from that institution Bat- CALIFORNIA FIS SMUP CO. sah numtai, cal. BOTICB TO THE BLBOTOR8 OF CAS­ TLETON TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby -given tLat In ac­ cordance with the requirement of Sec. 4, of act 100 of the session lawtt of 1891 of the state of Michigan, tbe Town­ ship Board of tbe township of Castle­ ton. Barry county. Michigan, have divided said township into two election districts numbered one and twoJ(u. 1 comprises all of said township lying east o? the Section Hue running north and south through the center of said township. District No. 2 com­ prises all Of said township lyImr west ofMildi’ne. DlfltrlctNo. 1 will vote in tho village of Nashville In said dis­ trict; district No. 2 will vote in Morgan in said district. The Board of Registration for dis­ trict- No. I will meet at the clerk’s office in the village of Nashville afore­ said, on Saturday tbe second day of April, 1892. The Board of Hegistratioo for district No. 2 will meet at the store of W. 8. Adkins in Mor­ gan, on Friday, the first day of April, 1892. The overseers of highway of the road districts situate within the limits of each erection district will be elected in tbelr respective election districts. Then- will also be submitted Lo a vote of the electors of each election district a proposition to authorize the township at large to purchase three four-wheeled road machines and one two-whee!ed road scraper at a cost not to exceed seven hundred dollars. horth. old son »teppod In tbe pell aod SULPHUR BITTERS THE GREAT German Remedy her sister widows In mourning about three works ago by entering marricu life anew. Her example set tbe others to thinking aod a 58-year-old relict promptly opened up a cor- ■tauteneous. Tf cir bodtea were terribly man- Hamburg Cream Sugar Corn •plaint five months ago that ba used tbe 'tnails In swindling. He was arrrsted and keot in brought luto U. B. court. He pleaded guilty and Judge Bwan learning that bls family affair* were in a pitiable condition, let him down easy with a'sentence to four months in tbe house of correction and $150 fine. Tbe prohibition state convention at Gram! Rapid* last week aat down bard upon Unde­ Ml. Ploaaatii paper state* that tho sup­ Partridge and bls proposition to tnse, and ervisor* Investigating the JubUcm’ docktte of adopted reaolutioos denouncing In general the cotnsty have found $$U0 entered as paid, terms the evils of the liquor traffic aod de­ manding that the manufacture or Bale of alcounty treasury. Tbe Switchboards at the telephone ^change daring that no citixeu should be denied tbe right lo vote oo. account of sex; that money should be Issued In a volume sufficient for the got a chemical extingulabcr, played fireman labor; against trust and combines; Inviting Andrew Hughes was instantly killed at ihe cooperation of workingmen and fanners in Flint Wednesday night, at tbe Kcarsiry street the work of prohibition; declaring that tbe »dcroMlng of the Flint & Pere Marquette, He justment of tbe dut'ee on imports should be fixed by a national committee of exjerta and for revenue only; favoring government con­ Eugene J. Kirby, late assistant cashier of trol of railroads, express, telegraph and tel­ tbe City National Bank, of Marshall, wno ephone Hum and a revision of the immigration pteadodjgulliy to forgery Wednesday, was sen­ laws; against cooperation with any party tenced by Judge Hooker to tbe state prison at which will not actively antagonize tbe lluuor Jackson for ten years. He was taken to Jack- traffic; deploring tbe Increase of large landed estates and favoring tbe limitation of Individ The rushing spirit of American enterprise ual and corporate ownership of land. It la was beautifully shown during the burning of evident from the sentiment of the convention Benton Harbor’s cold storage warehouse. A that the clause opposing affiliation with other forehanded chap rolled a dozen barrels of parties is specially directed against tbe Peo­ apples a few feet from tbe burning walla, ple’s party. Twenty-five delegates at large brivkly auctioned them off at a dollar a barrel and 34 by congressional districts were, elected and calmly pocketed the proceeds. to tbe national convention al Cincinnati in Fire broke out in the borne of Garrett Frio- June. Jink at Kalamazoo Monday morning. Mr. and Mra. Friel Ink escaped In tbelr night clotbtf. An Undisputed Decision. when they Were burrided to hear tbe cries of It so happened that several days aco a cer­ thelr son and daughter on the second floor. Mr. Friellnk managed to re-enter the house tain well-known lawyer, who for narrative pur­ poses shall be nameless, came luto the official and the girl and boy were safeiy rescued. presence of a learned Judge whose cognomen shall likewise be discreetly ve'led. falling tree at Bullock's crossing, near Alpena. Tbe lawyer did not arrive alone. He was ac­ Tbe other employes pulled him.out for dead, companied by a large number of previously en­ and telephoned to bls relatives at Alpena to compassed drinks, and, In the language of the meet them at tbe n< xt train with a hearse. nave, a symphonic “braunlgan” *aa concealed When tbe train came in, however, the “dead” about bls penou. man Jumped off and said he was well enough ifcmariced the Bnlou. “I am as­ to lick the liar who bad telephoned for a coffin. I “Mr. ■ -tonished to see you In such a condition.” He was only slightly injured. “Disbun,” sighed tbe lawyer. “WazxerTbe train wreckers oi the - D. L. & N., have matter!” been arrested and they, prove to be William “There la no need of explaining, sir ” McCoy and Wallace Eddy, both living in “Yeaber is You ’tack my condlshun—waxOrange township, Ionia county. They are now zermatter wish ItT” in tbe Ionia jail. The reason given for tbelr ‘•To be plain, Mr.—, you are very drunk.’’ “Y’r honor,” responded tbe Inecriated one cause they were refused a ride. Five years after a moment’s pause, “I’yo been prac’slng each for these fellows would perhaps teach here for flf'sen years *un that’s tbe Arab c'rect them to either walk or pay tbelr way. decisbun I ever beard In tblsh court^’ The war drama “Sumter and Appommatox,” It cost him fifty for contempt. was played by amateurs at Sparta, Saturday night, but there was nothing amateur about Thomas John—Say, Mike, Wtjatdoyou think tbe bullet* used by tbe firing equad. To make about tbe Flying Roll business! a bigger nolee, tbelr guns were loaded with Mike—Tbe divel floy away wld the Floytng ball cartridges, and the bullets went through Roli. Begor*. Ol've made lashings of money the side of the building into a barber shop all me lolfe. an* If it wasn’t fer the Floytng across the way, where Preaident Van Winkle Roll business Ol'd be rollm’ and wallowin’ in was getting bis Saturday night shave. One it thia bleared mlnnlt. lodged tn the back of tbe chair be occupied. Thomas John—How lo you make that out At Pontiac Tuesday evening, Mias Belle Mike! Shroud, IS-year-old daughter of tbe propriel er Mike—Sure an’ Ol’m in no swlther about of the American House, was tn Ed. Stevens’ matin' that oat. Oi give tbe ould woman a meat market making purchases for tbe hotel, roll of bills lyery,blessed Saturday night, and and made some remark about buying a 130- Pristo! Begone!' It will all fly away in tbe fore pound porker that wm"hanging from a book. part of next week before you can say “Jack One word led to another, and finally Bteyena Robinson.” Bad cess to the Floytng Roll. told her she could have tbe pig tf she could carry It home, whereupon site lifted It from tbe book, swung It up to her shoulder and In a man’s, tbe looking-glass. But tbe greatest friend of both Is that world-renowned phil­ anthropist, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. At a late hour Monday night, Henry Letotnean, of Saginaw, about fifty years of age, Recipe for & Love Potion. sat on a table in a saloon joking with his comTake a pretty girl’s eye*, dark or fair to suit panlons. While laughing Immoderately at a witty sally, be fell backwards, alighting on the taste, and mix them with your own. They his bead and shoulders ' and injuring bls spine tn such a way aa to cause paralysis. He blush or two and a half a dozen sighs—those bleb con- that have not been kept over from last season ditlou be died. He lea yes and two are preferred. Mix in a little emotion from your own heart, flavor with a sip or two from children. “Johnnie” Considine, the Jack Brady of her mby lips. Pour the whole Into an em­ Detroit, one of the pxrtie* charged with tbe brace and don’t stir.—Brooklyn Life. abduction of Joseph PerTien about a year ago, and a general, all-around crook, got bls quietus In Bwan’e cafe Saturday night. He was out on a time with a party of rounder*, a quarrel ensued between Bob McCarty and ex-Mavor W. G. Thompson, when Considine Interfered tn behalf of Thompson, and Atruck McCarty eereral time* in the face. McCarty pulled a revolver, and shot Considine In the breast, probably fatally. MeCarty U in jail awaiting tbe result* of Consldioe’a Injuries. BIx men were killed at East Jordan, March 31st, by tbe explosion of tbe four boilers of ths Rast Jo« dan Lumber Company's large mill. seem to make much difference which. Ot. pro­ tality was the most terrible of its kind in tbe gressed rapidly In tbe mystic art, and by fall history of lumber operations in Michigan, and the scenes about the wrecked mill, when the wives and relatives of the men blown into eternity learned of tbe horror, were pitiable in tbe extreme. The men killed were: Alber*. abead like a rubber ball. When the colt got Cook, Emanuel Hunt, John Brown, William through with him, Ot. wm ready for arnica rtu-«-rully atdangerously injured are: Charles Bowen, until he recovers from a sprained ankle.— George Fmlth, Sandy Reinhart and John RinWoodland New*. gle, tbe fireman. Several others were slightly Injured. The mill was started st 7 o'clock aod C. B. LUSK’S ] TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. ■rill l>o |Mld i where Sen- ► on Hvltuik Tens.it will r nrc vou. that :?rcd a:,d all gone fttllng? If so, use Sowar* BrrrKM; it* Impisritla* burst- 1 Ib the Best Canned Corn ever put into cans. Come and try it Try our Springville Early June Peas. Nothing better. Tomatoes, Very Cheap, Very nice. Salmon, Best Brand. Fresh Cheese, Fresh (Packers. Our 30 cent Coffee Try it. Still’Leads Them all. Try Our 50 cent Tea, Beat in Nashville for the price. No let up on our 80 cent Fine Cut that is always the same. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES AND HOOTS. FREE.CRAYON PORTRAITS FRAMES To all our Subscribers for 1892. We. the pub!liber* cf “ North American Homex” order to increase the dreuiation of our ---- -------- - -------- .wilUpttd id doUari family journal r» a monthly publfc»t»on we are airing vou wiU certainly ghc us tbe more useful aa well BEAD THE FOLLOWING GLAND 30 DATS’ OFFEB id US 91250. price far ntw, * . . ,, yuu iron 1 strait fa a good subuontal gl L eo of charge | will also 7s you a rennin® French r 'ie*, boxing and l^.'kmgaanwfn-n «.t . tpentt. Cut Hus out and send k with your photovvhich you cun remit by Draft, P. O.' Mrnjey Order, Ea press Money OrderJ or 1 ostal Note, made payable to ‘ NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO World Building, lira m Visitor (to little Johnny)—“Are tbe student In rour clssa .yrry bright 1” Johnny—“Guess, you’d think »c ought to be tf you'd see tbe polishing off some of us get every day.” Salesmen Wanted! 0al( parl( farm, ASSYRIA, BARRY CO.. MICH. Stallion Season of 1892. 8ale*- are showing a remarkable increase, and we want a few more men to push lite business FRESCO, HO. 13860. STANDARD BRED. now. We are paying good tncti $25 to $100 a month and expenses. Commission if preferred. Ex­ perience not required. References given an required. Address, stating age, SIRED BY PILOT WILKES NO- 2087. TRIAL MILS, 2*42d)«. B. W. FOSTLU A CO.Jiarscrywwa, Utters, X. I, MANHOOD'. ned How Lost I How R iff coziraged; It will cure f do not bJ I :;ml. <• j ou strong and BrLFBca Hnrr.B<; bmlllty. for a wife. Tbe adrartiaer appeared In Barbelieved that there was but littte water In tbe MUDOMd. mo*l completely wrecked by tbe explosion. Tbe mill was built by Martin & Wooden, of ------ tbe best Mo-Jfcal Work I Battle Creek, started In basinets far himself teSTKONG uouisE. Hinchman, Prop. �[CLOVER--TIMOTHY SEED The Cleaning up fever. We are hard at it and will soon have the neatest store in town, to correspond with the largest and finest stock of Groceries, which we have al- proceeds are to gn towards th* purch**c of * ways carried. WUI Bowman, who has been slatting at Mr. * FIELD PEAS. ■ | Mr*. H. J. Stocking. Uncle Crabb i* quite rick at thU writing- Quaker Oata for Breakfast Buckwheat, for the old reliable ‘ -flap-jack.” The Silver Star Baking Powder is a priie winner every time. [lave You 6ri^d it? In two weeks there will be an exhibition al vention of tbe Maple Grove Sunday School AaMorgan tn which Martin's Corner* will take church, April 1st. 1803: roxawooa aasstox, 6 JO. understand that Asher Caborn has Nyce; paper, by W. A. Weller, “Describe a Married, Saturday, March 19th, Mr. M. Far- Modern Sunday School;” dtoeuasion; paper, by Mrs. Wm. Brice, "Duty ot Personal Effort In Ville. The happy couple will remain with ua tbe Sunday School Cause;" discussion; paper, by J. R McKee, "How May the Pupil be led to arraaaocs aaratox, 1:80. Devotional services, led by J. W. McAHto- Mr. and Mr*. Hillalnger and daughter, Bora, of South Hasting*, spent a few days of thia week Ineaa; paper, by Galvin Bassett, "What Should Our 25-cent chewing tobacco? Completely pute in the shade any other cheap tobacco on the market It suits all who have tried it, and will suit you. If f/ot, U/l?y ('lot? Embellish your homes with beatiful flower­ ing plants. We have a full line of fancy and ornamental flower pots, in which plants cannot help but grow. You Should at Opee Get your wife a package of Fairbanks’ Gold Dflrtt Washing Powder. It will ma.­ ' terially lessen the arduous duties of the household. We will attend to your wants, with pleasure. THOKNAPPLE LAKE. dauglitcr. Clare Corwin has recovered from a severe at-, tack of the grip. Tbe MIsbcb Edna and Belle Corwin and Nora Scothorn attended a warm sugar party at North Castleton Saturday night, given by Will Smith, and they report an excellent time. We were favored by a “female quartette" after singing school last Friday nfgbt. There will be a dance and oyster supper at Cole’s Lake House Tuesday evening. Remember tbe exhibition April 1st,—not an April fool exhibltkm. Tbe Misses Edna and Belle Corwin spent Sunday with Emma Schefhauser. day and Wednesday at* L. Sanborn’s and A. Reid's. - , Arthur Glasgow closed a very successful term in tbe Mudge district. Mr. Rhule has bought Elvln Cole's house and lol and after repairing it will move Into the city. Mra Anna Payne, ot West Lodi, Ohio, to v lilting friends here. Elmer Warren haa returned from tbe north. S1OO Reward S1OO. Tbe reader* of this paper will be pleased to learn that there to at least one dreaded disease that science baa been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure to tbe only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti­ tutional disease* requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s 'totarrb Cure u taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucuous surfaces ot the system, thereby des­ troying tbe foundation of tbe disease, and giv­ ing tbe (patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprieters have so much faith in Its curative powers, that thpy offer One Hun­ CASTLETON CENTERdred Dollars tor any case that it falls to cure. Bert Smith closed a very successful school Send for list of testimonials. here Tuesday. . Address, F. J. CHENEY A Co.. Toledo, O. Wm. Park is moving hl* household goods to Wfiold by Druggist*, 75c. Carson City. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Prayer jmeet Ing at Philip Garilnger'* next prap^ (T\eD^rby 5^ dro^r. LEN VV. FEIGRNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY MARCH 25, 1892. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. WEST ASSYRIA. J. Hinckley told bls stock and tools at auc- Geo. German has moved tu Chancey Hick's bouse tn Petinfield. R. Roamer, of Carlkn Center, called on us last week. Wm. Brady's house caught fire one day last week but was extinguished before much damHarry Tompkins baa moved to the Center. W. Mauby, of South Battle Creek, has bought tbe Spalding farm and moved on It. There was a dance at W’m. Willison's Fri- | REDTOP. ORCHARD GRASS | Bunday School Convention. It is l/ery pQe Sunday night. Mrs. Hib Offley entertained A brother from Ohio Isst week. Mr*. Settle Rorick, from Morenci, to visiting friend* and neighbor* here. Misses Eva Willison and Ells Allison, from Augusta, visited at John Gutcbess' last week. Mrs. Buel and Mra. McMore were guest* at Frank Dickinson’s Thursday. Little Clyde Schnure to quite sick at this writing. A sugar party was given Mira Emma Price by her friend* Saturday evening. She re­ turned to Grand Rapids Monday, Tbe Misses Emma and Ina Gutchess visited their sister, Mra. Edwin Mead, at Martin’s Corners tbe last of the week. Friends to the number of twenty gathered at tbe home of Mrs. Wont last Friday and en­ joyed themselves in an old-fashioned rag bee. Mrs. Cal. Demaray to visiting friends at Woodland. Rat. Whitcomb, of Grand Rapid*, to ytotttag relatives and friends In tbto vicinity. Mr. Craney was a guest of his daughter,Mra McMore Sunday. Mtos Jessie McMore to vlsiUng friends at Nashville this week. Mell Nlcewouder, of Battle Creek, was home School Teacher!” Discussion; paper, by J. W. McAllister, ‘‘Silent Influence." Dtocuse- zseaM Baking U<_^Powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. PROLIFIC POULTRY FOOD, Every box warranted as represented or money refunded’. REMEMBER I nay the Highest Market Price for all kinds of Grain and Seeds. Yours Resp’y. tbe Sabbath School." Diacuaalou. RVBX1XG BRS8J0X, 7:00. Devotional services; led by W. A. Weller; head, Mich. HUCKLEBERRY BLOSSOM CLUB. ready to come cf yo* am called to attend brud­ der Httenihard. Now brudder Bpecfinder, yo’ button de door an’ we will sec about brudder Hitemhard’a case.” "Brudder B item hard, bow am yo* Jaw!" naked brother Watkiua "It am better,*' answered brother HltembarJ. ter Lougenougb sing dal song agin I" asked brother Watkins. "By crotch! I’s afraid dU plied brother HltcmharJ. "Den she will omit de alngin," said brother Watkins. "Nww> brudder Hilembard, yo’ am charged wid goin’ to sleep an’ snorin’ so loud dat yo' stop de doctor’s horse, what bab yo’ got to ray!" "Bu— bu—by crotch I Brudder Watkins, I—I—Ineber riep at all, I jes' had one ob dem ’er spells com ober me; yo* know I hab dem spells quite often,” replied brother Hltemhard. "Den yo' am not fit to watch de bridge. What shall de punishment be!" said brother Watkins. "1 move," said brother 8pecflnder, "dat we let him off ef he bring fo’ quarts ob cider an’ sebec watermtlllons to de nex’ rueetiu’. ” What's de matter ob habiu' some hukkclberry pie!" asked brother Honetrader. It was finally agreed upon to let him off if be brought the elder and watermelon* without the pie. “De ue x ting am de conundrums,” said brother Watkins, "who am first!" Brother Kickerback said he would ask, "Why am a lawyer like a man who can’t sleep nights!" No one answers- "Because he lies first ou'onejslde an’ den on de oder." “ Why am de hen Immortal 1" asked sister Longcnuf. "Because her sun neber sets,” answered sister Watkins. "Why Longenough!" asked sister Watkins. Every­ body gave up that he could not tell. "Be­ cause dere to one on each aide ob a wagin’ tongue " "Sister Watkins hab won de coon­ skin," shouted' everybody, and tbe meeting came very near breaking up in a row, but the president finally succeeded In quieting tbe bouse, though sister Lougcnough looked dag­ gers at slater Watkins. Brother Shindig Naahyllle, over Sunday. finally go; the floor and said he "would like to Rube Hlett, of Kalamo, called on friends ask brwbler Watkins how he wanted de mem­ here Sunday. bers ub de club to vote!" Brother tt'atkins Mrs. R. McCartney was called to Olivet Fri- bornln’ commenced at St- Louis an' ended up daughter, Mrs. Geo. Warner, but found her to Assyria; de name ob d« party am de ’Plutobetter od her arrival. peoocrat*', and cb:y member ob dis club am expected to vote dta party." "Dl—dl—did you Itch on human and hones and all animals ray de name ob dal party was de Pletopoopocured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Tbto never falls. Sold by W. E. Buel, eratsl’* asked brother Horaetrader. "NO, SIR!” druggist, Nashville, Mich. 20 it am de ‘PLUTOPEPOCRAT8’, yer unnerstau!"MiJ brother Watkin*. "Yup!" raid MEYERS CORNERS. Horsetrader. "Well, den, fee dat ebcry one Peter Fender, of Woodland, spent Sunday in vole It,” said brother Watkins. "I motion dat dis hab been a boss meetlu’,” raid brother this vicinity. Anna Baker, of Woodland, spent Sunday al Bpccfinder; all voted ‘yes' except sister Longeuougb and the meeting adjourned. John Raffler, ot Langsburg, spent Saturday OBITUARY. <od Sunday with bto parents end friends at the town of Bellevue, Eaton Co., Mteh. She was married to Wm. Coats', Jan. lai, Ib.’l, and resided In tb« town of Maple Grove, Micb. tbe most of her life until about Are years ago, when she, with her family, removed to Ed­ more, Montcakn Co., Mich., where she haa resided until her death. About four years ago she was converted lo the Christian faith and joined with the Congregational church at Ed­ more, and remained a member until death. teterad unto bee through a severe illueaa un­ til death. She died bellevtag that Christ wm ell with her. 19th, it being their Uftth wedding anniversary. Budclan'a Arnica Salve. COME TO TTsB FOR Sap pans, Buckets, Spouts, Dippers Moulds, Bits, Etc Post Hole Diggers, Fence Wire Barn and Garden Tool?. Fine Line of Whips. We are in the market with Builders’ Hardware and can give good prices. Come and see us. DOISE & PALMER. HTHE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and < * bdwels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and j always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Z Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered” < Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, < Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, ] Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, < Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, I Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to < the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, < Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin i ach, Tired Feeling, 1 Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and every ' Torpid L'ver, Ulcers, other symptom or disease that results from ( impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, x gross $2, % gross % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. THREE | ^^pQZZOpt’S fell COMPLEXION POWDER: S1K; CURATIVE; BEiDWTHG. Chichimn 1.2.3. tuouK. neo Cku PfcHHNROTMi * VVLA1SJ& VW' VMS ORIG1HBL SNO CXMUIMX. TW wdjr lyfe. BtpW I take night previous to his death be bad a congestive chill. Tbe funeral rite* were performed at his in the Riverside cemetery. MU* Florato Badcock la visiting friends tn Grand Rapids this week. James Nesbit and bls sou Charley left for J. B. Marshall. *aid brother Watkins, "Brudder Cleanfacc. take yo* buck-saw an* akin fo' de bridge; brud­ der Longeuough, grab yo’ bush-scythe an' pas’ yo’sef at de mill; brudder Glveadam, shoulder WEST VERMONTVILLE. Bert Jones has morel to Geneesce county. Archie Snyder, of DelU, Ohio, is risltlng his la Will Thompson'* yard. aunt, Mrs. Robert Chance. TheM. E. society e*ve a sugar social at Samuel bloom, of Pcnufleld, was a guest at WID Stanton’s tost Friday nlgbt. Eugene Weaver'e-lbe fore part of last week. John Scroder and Mis* E. Morehouse were Mra Ell Faahbaugh revelved a telegram from aarried a few day* aco. Ohio last Friday announcing tbe death of her only sister. On account of Mr. Faahbaugh’a A Million Friends. poor health Mrs. F. could not go to Ohio, in A friend In need 1* a friend indeed, and not leas than one million people have found juet response to the telegram. Mis* Belle Mudica, of Tekonsha, was a guest andi a friend in Dr. Kin?'* New Discovery for Orson Bretz Is very busy breaking a fine epan Consumption. Couch* and Cold*.—If you have ,of Mrs. Cronk last Tuesday. never u»ed this' Great Oouzh Medic.ac, one Lydia Garilnger la vtol’tng her sister, Mrs. trial will convince you that it has wonderful , The Y. P. 8. C. £., of Vermontville, bsld curative power* in all diseases of Throat, : their meeting at our acbool house last Sunday. Emma Lucas, at Lake Odessa. Cheat and Lung*. Each bottle Is guaranteed i to do all that to claimed or money will be reCure Yourself. There’s nothing half so sweet in life aa totriMS^aJd • 100 Df®** P*T doctor' bills. Tbe best med­ "toye’* young dream." Now about thia there win s Drug store. Lsr*»e bottles 5->.. and $1.00. (cal oahH>hedt 100 pw>1 r]PKint coione*l la»ome diversity of oolnion. Some giving -----*----------------plates, will be sent to you on receipt Of three 2- preference to a good article of taffy, but there | emt stamps to nay postage. Address A. P. are few thing* any sweeter than ease after a DAYTON CORNERS. racking pain, and this to only gotten by using I Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass. Spring opened March 19th with a snow WEST MAPLE GROVE. Eoy and Cberter Bantay, of Mecosta county, Dodc Harrington lias bought a span of mules. Mabel Quick baa organ. art visiting relatives mk! friends at this place and Woodland. shall arc here from Ohio oa account of George Misses Flory and Julia Ackley, of Vermout- E. G. Fatter. Some of nur farmers have just finished har­ Marshall's serious Illness. vflie, Bandayed at this place with their parvesting their ice crop. Corvel Eldred was at Battle Creek on bus­ In tbe Bristol. iness Monday. W. C. Meek closed bis school at Cedar Creek MIm Blanche Troxel will teach tbe Mayo last Friday. C. Kennedy Is preparing to build a black-! school this spring. smith shop tbto spring. Henry Glasner to prejfcring to clow his BARRYVfLLE. Chaa Beofleld, of J*ck*ou called on J. Gard-1 school in the Msyu with an exhibition. Will F. Powers, of Hastings, brother of Mrs. A. D. Badcock, psaved from this earth Into the land of eternal rest Saturday at 11 o’clock a, . hlch arrived at their □"PRICES STANDARD HORSE AND CARLE FOOD, SANT X* THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY OOMFLEXtON IE BETTER. kRR I THE POSITIVE CURE Ik.t bbotuxbs. m euK^rTo.,. m»> I CURE FITS I CONSUMPTION. m* tlKHuia^d. ot LANE’S MEDICINE TXJUTLSK �s s:?»3a-;5s! st |5 rW? » ■ iSHinKhi ili'Hi; ! MlhfH HbCijI £- -5“pinrif' n !»!!:l h 'Hff! sPtJhl l ?’,sii5_=gS F I P ?[?hh??al ? 5--5,3*S " riiahihlhf a h I’f , iilMMhlHf;f',!' . S'l _____ ? a al’=" E3 f «■» a I r» 5 s1 h.fr h§“ ^h^bkmh* S&i&h ?sbnil»rtH ® t!» ig'l® n«hhI ! I II >i! Hiffi IH>& fW&tiHK i H'r fkl ’ Lhlrl’iHili.} 5 hiEfihniBiihh r* 4 = “frh i! !Hh(n«h 1 H?ni! U^Hrhbl! f Ihi’-iHih ■ = 2? •s inmsHt tilhk S 5 R 8 B» gtf SssfenjaHss f hl nillli Klih s e 15? R|W .'HI -;p ■&2 I £ ;"E iP n 5 ? * Plki? I? AMs FioFlpSs-’fpH»: cp:?!? ? ’p F • *MM»» MMM MM MM MMM MMM IM»n MMM MCMMMM sksfasass akkfibh 'egiS kkki kbaass bakSgg tbkksa rhissea kckbkatekSaE l?a£’ !hli f? ’|H^r HHl ? % *i __ Hbs J Ig S ?l!^ ola il? £-OtfS 1 e’I •8hHP 11-3“= ■ hsgMsm pB:kh?U I s =3 « * ■ r mmo; miimi&mh *?sss8h; ,5 ^hhv.Sl? p h Ss.5f»5 fhlHHj hhsJH5 - §^EJ8e'°°ktl3?r:r’?a S' ! fhWSH’j > e1 IriibHlhHdhlk ? HHUH;hh ■ f. ’ fpps -? ms??’-i r.-s’-f'js iJhl’jR 5q| !ni=s s LMMII HHfK dlhlKL Fk’J ihi akk-agea Isahkk kkag ksss kbiaaS takes? bkkbSE tasssB kaaahBrasrs ? jgsi^-jrs LsrdJHhH • -5 •;-4: II? -S BS -sJ5'Sa-8 FSB?3,Il ?ys:??alf pj H OhP?1iklhlW-’l; salts |a?|»a«3| bS ! H’K'XKftriaws. <5^ m"-! 5s'£l»:3«3Sff ^t-SSoSs-; ijOHWF iH|i» s -HSUElJMn 5!fs8 fa B»firawsi SOOWW^ = ,hlho i^UeK Khy&lH M hk 0 l*MPh&h*hhi' «E:e„?Bog=fg- » = slimblhr r e F’j? g,,g !•?« 8-B.2 yBg 5 r»<5s:•gsM 3aj<!?ga fF'J B - �PBOt-L«. 2tv "I've found a New York paper nt Inst, much to my surprise. I did not believe this place could boost the possession of one. "But now that you know it can, your opinion of us Is raised, I dare say. We are slightly civilized, you see." ’ Jack made no comment upon Mary's decidedly sarcastic words, but throwing himself ujK-n the grass beside her, he began to unfold his paper. Presently changing his mind be refolded It and turning toward her said, somewhat ir­ relevantly: “Do you ever grow lonely here?" She looked at him with some surprise, and answered with unusual decision: "Never. It la just the life I love. I have grandpa and the-horses. If I were obliged to live in the city I firmly believe J would lose my mind. But of course ' you can’t, understand such perverted taste. You think New York heaven." "The next thing to it," was the imper­ turbable answer. "If one could only have all the money one could spend.” "Most-people don’t know when they have enough," returned the wise Mary. "The more they have the more they want. What Is money, anyway? If I have enough to cat and n horse'- to ride I am satislled. I don't care for dressing —-not a snap of my finger. I could have as nice dresa<*H as most girls, if I wished for them, but I don’t, and I haven’t met 'the man or woman yet whom I would take the least trouble tor. Now I am going to join grandpa. I see him in the walk over there. You may do as you please." "Thanks," said Jack, gravely, rining to his feet; "then I have an ungraciouH per­ mission to fellow you? Won't yotPtry to treat me a little more kindly? Make an effort, n« Mra. Chick would say. By-theway, you are not acquainted with Mrs. Chick." "No. I think I should change my name were I in her place." “Do you dislike it? To rue It Is pleas­ antly suggestive." "I dare say, since Bhc Is your friend." “Now that you put it quite plainly, I believe that she is my friend.* I have sometimes considered the advisability of falling in love with her." "The love that stopa to consider Ik scarcely worth having, "commented Mary. “I suppose Mra. Chick U a widow. I don’t admire widows. Does she live in New York?" This question, put in nil sincerity, was rather too much for Jack. Throwing back his head hr laughed uproariously. May watched him with growing anger. "Why do you laugh?" she asked, as calmly us her feelings would allow. Jock's only reply wm another uncon­ trollable burst of mirth. “You are laughing at me!" she cried with blazing eyefl. “How dare yo-a laugh at me? Tell me, tills Instant, what I have said or done. Tell me, I say." Her passion uoberod Jack. "Please forgive me," he Bald peni­ tently. “I am not laughing st you. Bather nt what you »ald. Not that. truth. Mm. Chick doesn't really exist, you know. She is a character In one of “Never, mind explaining any more," she Interrupted, biting her Lipa fiercely. “I may as well tell you now that I never read. I haven't the slightest idea who Dickers Is, and n;> curiosity whatever on the subject." “I hate him!" she cried fiercely to her own reflection in her mirror that night. **1 do thoroughly hate him. He thinks me an ignorant little goose, and bo I am. I never bo truly despised myself. But ho sha’n’t remind me of my shortcom­ ings; Indeed, he sbu'n't. I suppose he thinks I will take anything from him, because I am a country girl and know nothing of city ways and manners. He shall find out his mistake. He sha’n’t patronize me. If It were not for grandpa. I’d make this place too hot to hold him." With this conclusion she walked to the window, and, looking down upon the line of light from the library window, once more began her self-comments. “Just as I thought. They are together. I wonder if grandpa by any possibility could grow to like him better than me. If I thought that, I—would hate, him In earnest." She compressed, her lipa tightly, and leaving the window, she paused in tho center ot the room with an air of irreso­ lution. Then, growing suddenly determined, she thrust her bare f*et Into a pair of well-worn slipper*, and made her way down a narrow back stairway into the the room where Jeannette was making preparations for bed. "Mercy, save us," cried the Homewhai startled woman, as the flying figure burst rather precipitately upon her. "You’ve nearly frightened the wits out of me, Mias Mary. Why ain’t you ■ of worshiping this superior individual. It Is certainly strange how some people eon be imposed upon' Thank gracioua, . . . .... me." comm<rnted uJeannette, as • "Dear uro, viMinenc, an Bhr gave Mary ' r -------~ n rather curiuua glance. ..... "ho; he can’t deceive me,” pursueu pursued Mary,.dangling her feet with a rapidity ***"" kept time .with ... her . _ thought*. ■--. that :ht*. "I thoroughly detwt him. He is ah Iways making me angry. And then I am rude, i —, and grandpa is ashamed. He forever put* Linuwuf where ho isn’t wauled and expects me to dance attendance on him. He's eternally bringing up hi» horrible, noisy, dirty New York, a* though that were the only place in creatioti, and the women there the only orit s who know anything. I cal’ that assurance. Indc.d it Is more than aBauranoc. It is impudence." “Pooh," commented Jeannette, with some contempt. “Don’t pogh jne, Jeannette; I hate it. You know nothing about it. You don't know about Mrs. Chick and all the other atKuninable women he’s alw^ya bringing up, just to have me ask about them, and show -what an ignoramus I am. I can't imagine why you or grandpa did not make me read whin I waa young." “It was as much mortal could do to make you learn your letters. That wore me terrible.” “I wish," continued Mary, undisturbed by this explanation, "I wish I know every book by heart, good and bod alike. Wouldn’t I make his hair stand on end with Bome of my quotations. It Is well enough for you to look horrified. I ddn’t care to shock you, but I do literally pine to shock him." “You are doing It, Miss; you are do­ ing it fawt enough. I know your grandpa’d be ashamed enough tonear you talk, and I know I'm ashamed the way you treat Mr. Beverly. Having him after them chickens every morning, in oil that mcBK, spoiling his shoes and his clothes and----- " There was an irrepressible buret of merriment from the listening Mary. “If you had been there this morning," was her only reply totals reproof, “actu­ ally, you would have laughed yourself into-hysterics. ’ He ran after an old hen and had such a tumble." “I seen it," was tho sev,r© reply,’ “that good-for-nothing thing that ain’t laid an egg this week." “The very one. She can run, though. He kept screaming that he had caught her. when he really bad only a handful of feathers from her tall, and she was out of night before he could get on his feet.” Mary gave way’-to another buret of merriment at tills remembrance. Jeannette regarded her with a reprov­ ing air. “I'm ashamed to see you laugh over Buoh a tiling, Miss Mary. A gentleman like him----- *• " I must have laughed, if it had hap­ pened to myself," answered Mary, “and as for him—look here, Jeannette"—she broke off abruptly, skipping from the bed and standing before Jeannette, with a proud air—"can it be possible that you think him better than we are? Because he isn't. Let mo tell you, I do not con­ sider him my superior by any means, and, as for grandpa, his equal has not been created yet. What is your opinion now?" "My opinion Is, you’d better go to bed, instead of sitting here, talking a pack of nonsense. If you go on as you’ve been doing, I don’t know what Mr. Beverly will think of you." "And I don’t care," rejoined Mary, sharply. “I dare Bay ho doesn’t trouble himself to think of me at all.” "Most likely not,” was the provoking reply. “He has too many other girls to think of, let alone ySu." "Of course he has. Didn't I make the same remark a second ago? There's no necessity for you to repeat it—none at all. I can't Imagine what has put you in such a disagreeable humor. Do sleep it off, for mercy's sake." The conclusion ot this speech was lost In the noise of the door, which Mary closed with a bang after her. “How provoking Jeannette can be sometimes!" she soliloquized, hastening along the hall. "I'm afraid her supper disagreed with her." “Whose supper?” inquired a voice from the surrounding dorknecH. “You," cried Mary, facing Jack. “What a faculty you have for putting yourself where you are not wanted!" “Come, Miss Mary, that is very se­ vere. I am going to my room, and there i§ no other way, I believe. I over­ heard your remark. If it is a case of Indigestion I have au infallible cure." “It Is not a case of indigestion—mere­ ly a case of being disagreeable." “Oh. Then I suppose Jeannette b» the offender. What did she say or do?" "Nothing that concerns you.” “Are you positive of that?" he asked, trying-to see the outlines of her face tn the shadow. 71 thought possibly my name had been mentioned." Marj-'s face grew warm, but she man­ aged to answer,calmly; “We have other subjects of conversa­ tion besides you. Good-night, sir." "Good-night, madame." "BometimM I wish I were one of the leaders of society,” she cried, throwing herself upon a chair in her own room. Several mornings Inter Jock came down expecting to take his usual ride with Mary. He found her wtauding be­ fore the stable door, looking slightly disconsolate. "I'm not going to ride this morning," she called out, when he was some yardt* off. "Not ride?" he repeated, directing an inquiring glance nt her bnblt. “I dressed to go aa usual,” was the re­ sponse, -"and now I discover that Toby the answer, with wmmcudablc realgna- took my saddle to l>e fixed yesterday, and forgot to get it last ulght. There's True," returned Mnry with • reflect- no other side saddle, and so------ " "You can't go. Too bad," saM Jank. • air. "How l«ng has Mr. Beverly “Never mind, we'll have a walk instead.” repcated Jeannette, "Because I'm too much awake. I want to talk." Jeannette sighed audibly. For her to go to bed under present circum­ stances, was out of the question. “You see I grow tired of talking to myself,” explained Mary, seating herself on the bed and dangling her feet from aide to •ide. "Bo 1 decided to come down and have a chat with you. Do you say you walk if yon like a month. Don't you think he haa •omWarable—assurance?” to alay there until breakfaat ’I wish you would change your ruiml he “Look here," she cried.turning sharply upon him. "if you du not wish to make LIFE IN THE DESERT. me your everlasting enemy, never mea­ -The marvelous Island of Guta, tion that abominable Mra. Chick again. only 130 miles from the United If I were in your place now I Hhould States, discovered by Christopher take a ride. If you do not, you’ll have Columbus, U a land where every day The great Sahara Desert of Africa, to wander nlune until breakfast time, for Is summer. The blinding blizzard emhracing an area of 3,293,000 iquare I positively won't amuse you." “I dare say there's nothing better to from the polar lands is not known miles, plays an important part iu the do," commented Jack, “cunsidering it Is nnd the breeze* are like the zephyrs Intercourse of mankind. Since the .just six now. Heavens, what an un- of the .May days in Northern climes. far distant clay when' ite mightyrlvThe army is uniformed In the thin­ itrs dried up and the once productive ; earthly hour to get up.” “He is going.” mused Mary taming nest- cotton goods and summer clothes region became a desert., tbe -Sahara when sue she mu hail n>avn reached the front door, do the biminflH of the year. Fans has become only a thoroughfare be­ wacn oct of mounting his are omnipresent and a legal tender j I to mflUhim Siff^hlm in the oc tween commercial points on the Med­ piece (.f fortune. horse. * What „a pise.. — good ---------from January* until December. Over­ iterranean and the reed thatched huts I’ll just wait to see which road lie takes, and then I’ll have my ride, side saddle coats are an unknown quantity. amid the dense forests of Negroland. Beautiful women are clad in the thin­ On its broad surface are scattered or no side saddle.” Two minute* later she wax quite sat­ nest. laces and nefer yearn for a seal-" numerous towns and stations, resting isfied on the deaired point,and hastening skin ulster. This foreign and most places for the weary caravans that to the stable she rather surprised Toby despotic country, so near, Is visited tread its shifting sands. One of the by asking him to saddle Prince Imme­ by comparatively few Americans. most important of these towns is diately. Cuba is the largest and richest of the Arawan, situated iu longitude 4 de­ “But, Miss Mary------ ” expostulated West India Islands, and is the most grees west and a little south of 20 the old man. important colony <5f the Kingdom of "I know," she put iu with a quick frown. “Beggars can not be choosers. Spain. It is not much more than a I’ll manage with a man's saddle tide ferry from America to Havana. The morning. I dare say I won't tumble off. ship leaves Key West, where the You needn't speak nbjut it, Toby. Ex­ American flag floats, and while you planations are always tiresome. • Is sleep crosses the Gulf stream, and Prince ready? All right, I’m off then. when you wake the sun is shining Don't forget about keeping quiet, like a dear man. Oh, III be careful; this is over the ancient wails of Morro Cas­ really ouite fine. Well, Prince, my boy.", tle. It is a new world to you, but it she added to her horse, “we sha’n’t fol­ is really historicaliy older than the low Maje, shall we? And I think you land of your grandfathers. will have to go a little more carefully Havana has one of the finest har­ than usual, else I may find myself on bors in the world, yet a ship not sail­ my head in the road there, with some­ ing under the Spanish flag cannot go thing broken in the batgain. This seat to the pier or even enter the harbor Isn't tho steadiest in creation, or the mofit comfortable either. Really It Is between sunset and sunrise. You can visit the kingdoms of too bad of Toby to be so forgetful. A little slower. Prince, please." • Great Britain, Holland, Belgium, Prines appeared to understand, and Germany and Bavaria and the re­ settled down into an easy canter. But publics of .France and Switzerland degrees north latitude. It owes its Mary Kt! 11 continued to shift uneasily in without a passport, but when you go importance to Ils splendid water sup­ her saddle and to make frequent re­ to Culm you must cither have one or ply, an.esscjitiaJ requisite for a settle­ marks upon Ito unpleasant qualities. be provided with the necessary affi­ ment in a region where the at­ “It Is no use, Prince," she said at last, tho coming to a standstill after about ten davit made at the port before sailing mosphere is constantly dry, minutes’ riding. “I must either alt on that you are an American citizen. heat In summer almost unbearable, this saddle the proper way or give up Then, before you can return you and where, whether in summer or riding altogether. I'd like to be a man must have tbe Captain General coun­ winter, the sands, that move over for about two hours. I will, too, as far tersign your papers. He is the ruler the land like waves on the as I cau. Prince, you don't see anyone of Cuba, aa appointee of the crown sea, penetrate the houses, fill the in eight, do you?* Neither do I. * And of Spain, and is responsible only to there isn’t likely to be, elthey, on this the crown. He Is the supreme head air and make life a torture. Not­ withstanding the inexhaustible water road. So hero Is for comfort, If not of the civil, military and ecclesiasti­ supply which is derived from wells safety, and a good. Ung gallop." No sooner had the words passed her cal jurisdictions of Cuba. He has a sunk deep in the earth's bawels, not lips, than with a dexterous motion she salary of 850,000 a year besides the a blade of grass nor an evidence of slipped into the only position intended perquisites. His palace warms with vegetable growth is seen around Ara­ for the saddle she used. Spanish soldiery. wan. The large rectangular houses Quite satisfied with this change, she Christopher Columbus, the devout are scattered irregularly over the gave Prince the rein and galloped off, Catholic, was born in 1430. He dlssandy plain; there are no streets, as serenely unconscious that there bad i j covered America Friday, Oct. 12, the sands are constantly shifting, been a silent spectator of her unusual 1402, and died in 1500. His remains now forming hills, now depressions, performance. Jack had followed the road he had were removed three different times, and unless when caravans visit the first taken for seme little distance, when and now are contained within the place there is little indication that he came to a broad pathway through a largest cathedral in Havana. In the these queer-looking houses arc not woods. "Wagons have been over this, wall of the chancel a medallion dis­ the relics of a race that has melted why not a horse?" he soliloquized, "I’ti tinguishes his last resting place. from the earth. Inside the rectangu­ try, anyway. It looks promising." Does It ever occur to some of our fel­ lar wall, built of clay, are the dwell­ He did try It, penetrating for Bom» distance through the fresh, cool depths. low citizens who cry out against the ing rooms. These have only the light Presently he came to a clearing, from Catholic religion that if it had not and .air that reach them from over which the view was unusually fine. In been for a Catholic queen and a the wall; even the door that enters to • second he was off his horse, taking a Catholic explorer there would perhaps them is kept constantly closed to rough sketch of the landscape before never have been a patriotic America? guard against the blowing sands and him. It was while engaged in this occu­ Tbe immense stone prison at Ha­ the swarms of flies that hover around pation that he heard the sound of an ap­ vana contains 1,100 prisoners, and every settlement in the desert. Tho proaching horse, and looking out from then the. wicked people arc nut all supplies.ot Aiawnn are brought from the trees, which effectually screened •' । Xcke.l up. for very recently a lady Timbuctoo, 120 miles distant. The him, ho recognized Mary. ' ‘ from Chicago had her diamond ear­ Inhabitants raise only a few hens and After her declaration that she could , nut ride, he was slightly surprised, and rings removed from her cars while some Soudanese sheep that grow hair wisely decided not to let her know of his walking on the street. The mode of Instead of wool. In this wretched presence. The next moment her change execution is by the garrote in public. manner has life been sustained in of position converted his surprise into An iron band is placed around the Arawan since its establishment over consternation, and, scarcely able to neck, and one turn of the screw from 200 years ago and in the same way credit the testimony of his eyes, his behind the cars reduces the “choker” may life be sustained when another glance followed her down the rood. “Heavens, what a girl!" be solilo­ fifteen fold in front on the throat, so 200 years shall have passed away. quized. os a vent for his feelings. “She death is almost instantaneous. For beats anything I ever came across. I a small “tip" the guard will show you JOHN C. SPOONER. wonder what her grandfather would say the brigands soon to be garrated, to see such an exhibition os that. and for a like consideration the exe­ Ono ot Wlnconnln'a Kx-Kepre»entallvea la the Kenate. Wouldn’t she lead any poor chaperon a cutioner will show you the instru­ dance? She believes herself unob­ ment of death and how it works. Hon John Colt Spooner’is of a very served, and I wouldn't dare to enlighten A person from a cold climate does old New-JCngland family, a native of her.” Indiana, long-time resident of Wis­ Ho endeavored to look unconscious not feel altogether comfortable in when ho mot her In the dining-room an this filthy and unhealthy city. Yel­ consin, an ex-Senator, an adept in making friends with newspaper men, low fever rages throughout the year hour later. Fortunately, perhaps, there was no and there are over 100 lepers in the and is but 49 years old. He is, there­ opportunity for conversation before Mr. leper hospital. As Cuban women fore, one of the rising men of the na­ MUlahl joined them. ride through the streets they hold a tion. When he took his seat in the (TO BK COXTIXVED-1 handkerchief over their mouths, and United States Senate from Wiscon­ you are reminded as you go around sin, in 1885, be was 42 years old, and at once took high rank in that body. Get a piece of sponge—the coarse, sight-seeing with your mouth open His father, Judge Philip J. Spooner, cheap kind Is the best—and, after that you might inhale a microbe. was long an authority on the law of wetting it thoroughly with warm There Is no smoke nuisance in Ha­ real estate, and his opinions were ac­ vana, simply because there are no water, squeeze it gently so as to cepted 4n Indiana as texts of la^r. wring out most of the water, but not chimneys in the city. What little The family removed to Madison, Wis. all. Have ready some seeds of rice, fire is necessary for cooking is built by the open window with charcoal. oats, millet, barley, grass and red clover, and push them into the. holes The buildings, through fear of earth­ of the damp sponge. Now hang It quakes, are mostly but one story up In a window where it will get the high. There are only two passenger sun during part of the day, taking elevators in all Havana,, though the care to sprinkle it with a little water city is nearly as large as St Louis. every day for a week, so that it may The streets are very narrow, and be kept slightly moist. Soon the lit- awnings run from one side of the tia spear-like leaves will begin to street to f b" other. The dead arc re­ shoot from every part of the sponge, quired to lie buried the same day and as they increase in length, a they die, and for the first time in my beautiful green fringe will be seen life I saw poor people carrying their falling down over this rustic basket dead by hand to the cemetery, a dis­ and covering it on every side. It will tance of throe miles. The great products of this Island remain green and refreshing to the eye for a long time. If carefully are tobacco, sugpr and coffee. The sugar is all common brown and known tended and sprinkled the clover will as number seventeen, which comes bloom. _________ Into the United States Tree of duty and is then refined and granulated. in 1859, and the future Senator was What was the favorite residence of The tobacco crop of 1890 was compar­ graduated from the State University Napoleon III. at St. Cloud was re­ atively a failure and of a very poor in 1864, whereupon he entered the duced to ruin by Prussian cannon In quality- The cigarmakers are mix­ army, aud was mustered out as bre­ I870-'7i, and it is now in such a dan­ ing this poor tobacco with the crop of vet Major in 1868. The Senator’s home on Capitol hill gerous state ot dilapidation that it is 1889. This accounts for the inferito be removed by the Government. ity of your Havana cigars. Fruit was one of the social centers of The municipal authorities of that and vegetables are In abundance. Washington, arid Mrs. Spooner was beautiful suburb, however, are desir­ The oranges and pineapples are the one of the most popular and attract­ ous of having a new chateau erected • finest and most delicious iu the world. ive women In official circles. Of in its place, to be used by the Presi­ Cuban money is about as worthless as course, Washington society wished dent as his summer home. M. Car­ the ordinary Cuban. It Is worth the .Senator a long lease of official life, not’s persona! preference, though, is about 40 cents on the dollar In green­ but In 1890 one of those little "acci­ for Fontatnblcau, so that there is little backs. dents” so common in American poli­ prospect at present that the scheme Dead fish cannnt be sold in Cuba. tics struck Wisconsin, and ex-Post­ will be realized. Consequently as soon as they are master General Vilas gained the Sen-' taken from the water they are put atortal seat. Skcbktabt Tract says that the into the frying pan. Better fish can­ Mr. Spooner was admitted to the next thing of navy designers to study not be found. Eggs are absolutely bar In 1867, and began his official life out issonie device for doing away with fresh. The water is the finest in the soon after as private secretary of coal on cruisers. Perhaps the prog­ world, and it you make the proper Governor Lucius Fairchild, becoming ress of civilization would be at least financial arrangements with your soon after assistant In the Attorney equally served if the inventors should waiter you will be helped at the table I General’s office. He finally located let the coal alone and devise some to an abundance uaequalod in the at Hudson, Wis., which is his home. plan for doing away with the cruisers. history of travel. The natives feed Ab I tteriMo lo PMltrrlly. largely upon green jjeppers. I can The Annals of Hygiene recom­ Judge—Have you anything to say see no advantage in this, except that mends minced raw beef for children tbe dead bodies of aoldiers who have why sentence ot death should not be with dysentery. It would too often fed upon green peppers are never dis­ passed upon you? substitute tapeworm • for the dysen­ Prisoner (haughtily)—If I have turbed on the battlefield by the vultery—not » great change for the ‘turwi. Tbe yearly rainfall in Cuba anything to say, I’ll say it in my au­ better. M forty Inches, and on this account tobiography.—Life. SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The snetoa of thu Great Cou^h Cure h wkhotrt a parallel in tbe history of medicine. All drug£i*t» arc *uthnrized to acil it on a pos­ itive gnarantee, a teal that do other cure can sueceiduliy stand. That it may become known, tbe Propneton,* at an enormous expeuM, are plating a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronciutb, me it, for 1: will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Couch, u»e it promptly, and relief iz sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILDH'S CURE, Price loots., co cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, Cie Shiloh's Pomes Plaster. Price ir rt« Michigan Central •• Tlu IRtgcra Falit jtoait.” Gruiul itapkta Mivtaton. DANTWAKD. NXStlVtlXB. ’ betn it Express, Day Express........ New Y.wk Exprei Night Exi reaa... XAS1IV1I.uk. TKAIXS 1MAVZ. Pacific Expnu,................... 3.23 a. tn. lf««................................................. 8.09 a.m. M*«...................... ......................... - 11.15 a. m. Grand Rapids Express,................... 8.42 p. m. SMOKE * ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar n THE * 0. s. * 'YltlQHTS, otc. Scientific American After Breakfast, After Dinner, *• After Tea NATIONAL GUARDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TD HAND. YOUNG AMERICA, Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market —xanuVactuhed by— fioagbioi) Qros., NASHVILLE. HIGH. THE NEW WEBSTER ■WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY / 8VCCKMOBOX THK LNABMIXJFJJ. and Bwl fn-ni Corer l>> �THE LAND OF FLOWERS. LEX W. IKISHSIB, rc»t.l«HBB. NAHHVIBKE > FRIDAY MARCH 25, 1892. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. REWING OBACCO it is Y°ur dealer has it. VILLAGE TREASURER’S REPORT. Annual Report of the Treasurer of the village of Nashville. racronrTaL rvMD. March 12th. Irin. ~ - - —. H03.30 Baoaived from mIoiui license U4T.M HM7.5I Bank dfooount, I1W.J* MAO) 12,178.33 MOTJM i-a.m 4813.96 »2,178.53 Traun h ired from Incidental fund. trre.M m«r Total, S5K1.7B Baoeived from vUtaaa clerk. I7S.7S Ed. Brown is visiting at Battle Greek. Miss Myrtle Meek is ylslting friends at Battle Creek. Republican township convention Friday, April 1st. Bert Johnson, of Middleville, spent Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. J. B. Messimer 1s visiting friends at Grand Rapids. G. A. Truman & Son’s new stock of spring goods has arrived. Read their new advertisement on the eighth page of this paper. Mrs. Zetta Rorick leaves for her home at Morenci today after a few week’s viAjt with her son, Will Irland, nt this place. John Furniss shipped one of the finest car loads of cattle that was ever shipped from this pl&ce, to Buffalo Saturday night. We want tn say right here-that the largest and l»est stock of wall paper in Hany county is In Nashville andC. E. Goodwin owns it. Miss L. Adda Nichols and Rev. J. W. McAllister are at Albion, in at­ tendance at the state convention of the Epworth League. 1 have many patterns ot gold wall I>aper that must be closed out to make room for new and on each I am giving great bargains. C. E. Goodwin. . Misses Iva Van Wagner and Leon Wolfe entertained a number of their little friends last Saturday, It being the occasion of their seventh birth­ day. C. A. Snow & Co.’s pamphlet, In­ formation and Advice about Patents, Caveats. Trademarks, Copyrights, etc., may be obtained free at this of­ fice. The good people who carry nice things t<> eat to a man when he is sick and can’t eat them: what becomes of them when he gets well, and is hun­ gry? • E. A. Brooks, who has been visiting his ninny friends in Nashville and vicinity for the past couple of weeks, returned to his home at South Haven this week. The sale at J. L. Crocker's Tuesday last was well attended, In snlte of the inclement weather, and the sale went off In good shape, everything selling at good prices. From the line of Acme paints that Glasgow is receiving, we would Judge that he expected to paint the town red, (or some other color) with that particular kind of paint. Many unsuccessful attempts have been made by our competitors to se­ cure the sale of Dewing & Son's sash and doors, but we can furnish you with them at prices that are right. C. L. Glasgow. M. M., take notice: Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M. will con­ vene Saturday evening, March 28th, at 7:00 o'clock sharp, for work on M. M. degree. Govern yourselves accord­ ingly. C. E. Roscoe, W. M. The little four-year-old son of Rev. Geo. Johnson, formerly of Nashville, died last Thursday evening at their home In Jackson. Tbe little one was taken to Caledonia Monday for burial. The many Nashville friends of Rev. and Mrs. Johnson sympathize with them in their sad bereavement. There are uxt many people who will 41.486.50 not east their bread upon the waters f o- n unless they are assured beforehand that It will come back again in a few *1.000.00 days a full grown sandwich, all trimmed with item, butterand must­ ard. rolled up in a warranty deed for U.71H IM one-half of tne earth and a mortgage 4i.UM.se on the other. . On band. The Kalamazoo College male quar­ tette gave a concert at the opera house 418.10 Tuesday evening, which was largely 118.10 attended. The singing of Miss Stev­ ens, who accompanies the quartetU*, the character sketches of Mr. Perry, NOTICE and piano duet by Miss Stevens and To the Qualified Elector* ot Barry Co., Mich. Miss Lois Marshall were worthy of LIST OF PATENTS Wbeueah, Two-ibtnl* of the member* of the board of supervisor- of Barrr Co. at the Jan­ special mention. uary session of said board. In the rear IKtt, “In the spring the young man’s Granted to Michigan Inventors this having voted to submit to the qualified voter* fancy lightly turns to thoughts” of week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., •of said county, a proposition U* rdwj by tax­ Bicycles, Ha I's. Guns, Fishing Tackle. -Solicitors of American and Foreign ation the sum of *54,000 for building and fur­ nishing a court bouse and Jail, to be erected on Etc., Etc., and the Detroit Times re­ Patents, opposite U. S. patent office, court bouse square, In the city of Hasting*. membering this fact, once more comes Washington, D. C.: J. A. Baldwin, Benton Harbor, Mich., for tbe use of Mid couutv. Si’ J sum to to the front with a dozen and one be used for the said purpose under the direction such prizes for hustling boy»- land smoke consuming furnace: U. Beauseand control of the board of * upervisors of *a‘d girls too.) who can get new subscribers jour, Saginaw, car-coupler; A. Bos­ county. Now, therefore, by the direction of for the Times. Drop them a card for tick. Millington, spring-tooth harrow; * said board you are hereby notified that a: the H L. Boyle, Grand RaiJds, vehicle, annual Loa nab ip meeting, to be held In tbe circulars and full information. J. H. Davis, Detroit, galvanic bat­ ■several townstips and wards of tbe city of tery; N. H. Hill, Armada, wagonHasting*. In Mid county, on Monday, April 4th, CHURCH AND SOCIETY. X D. IS92, there will be submitted lo tbe qual­ snring; C. A. Howe, Buchanan, fire­ ified electors of said county for tbelr ratification The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. place; J. P. Howe, Cass City, beading and approval, or rejection, the question or proposition of raialex the sum of $54,000 for church will meet with Mrs. George machine: J. G. Martx, Big Rapids, tbe purpose of building aod furnishing a court lAell next Wednesday afternoon. A duor-catch; C. H. Muckenhirn, -De­ troit, waste-trap; H. C. Reed and A. boose and jail, to be erected on court bouae large atle>danoe is desired. square, tn the city of Hasting*, Mich., tor tbe Clark, Kalamazoo’, trussed axle for The Ladles' Aid society of North­ vehicles; A. S. Sllvernall. Ionia, Geo­ use of said county. Said turn to be expended west Kalamo will meet with Mrs. G. under the direction and control of the board of graphical clock; N. J. Smith, Pontiac, supervisors of said county. Said court house FitchrThuraday, March 31st, at 10 a. semaphore signal. to be completed and ready for occupancy. In­ m. All are invited to come. Bring cluding all furniture and furnishings and tbe your work with you. The Commander-In-Chief necessary beating ^apparatus for the various office.*, al the cost, ootundcrspy circumstance* Elder Hollerns text for next Sunday, Of tbe Great Army of tbe Republic, Major to excte<! the sum of <44.COO. Said court house at the Felghner school house, will be, George 8. Merrill. Few remedies arc better to be commenced during tbe year Ibffi, and lo “Is it a Christian Grace for Church known tn tbi* vicinity than Sulphur Bitters; be completed ready for occupancy before the their tale ha* been very general throughout •expiration of tbe yew l&W. Said jail to be Members to Indulge in Dancing?” thl* section, and tbe number of reliable and well attested ease* of beneficial result* and re­ completed and ready lor occupancy including Viewed from a bible standpoint. all furniture and furnishings and tbe necessary The regular meeting of tbe Ladies' covery by tbdr use, la large and beyond dis­ beating apparatus for tbe same, at tbe coat, pute. Aid society of the Congregational not under any circumstance* to exceed tbe sum -of $10,000. Said jail to te commented during church will convene at the home of Little Danny—“Father, what is the poppllatbe year 1892, and to' tie completed ready for Mrs. C. E. Goodwin next Wednesday tlouof tbe world!” Mr. Grogan—"Pfwbat’s •occupancy before July 1st, 1883. at 2-JO p. m. AU are very earnestly that U> youM I They’re mostly foreigner* anySaid fum of |54,<<00 to be raised bv taxation invited to attend. aafollows; $18UODto lie raised iu tbe year The next meeting of the Maple Grove 1893: tlS.OCO tobe raised tn the year 1S93 and Rev. Wm. Holllnabed, •18,000 In the year 1884. The rote on said L. A. S. of the M. E. church will be of tbe Preabytertaq. church ot Sparta, proposition or question lo be by ballot, and tbe held at the residence of Mrs. I). H. Pastor ballot* te read a* follow*: “For the Tax,” and Evans on Friday the 25th inst., at N. J., voluntarily write* ttrangly In favor ot Hood’* 8*r«apartlla. He mj*: "NotMng I -•Again*: the Tax.” of will clean*e the blood, stimulate tbe By order of the board of supervisors of Barry 11 o’clock a. m. A good attendance is know desired as they wish to make arrange­ llycr or clean tbe *tomach like this remedy. ments for town meeting dinner at 1 know of rcorea and score* who have been helped or cured by IL” Utmi nr.<l-r my band and »esl at lhe city of Henry Deinaray’s, at Maple Grove Hartingi, tb|* 27th day of February, A. D. center. Tbe blsbeit praise haa been woo by Hood’* Pill* for tbelr easy, yet efficient, action. Tiie Literary Review club will meet with C. E, Goodwin March 29th; fol­ PARKER'S Deserving Praise. lowing is the program: Music. Roll HAIR BALSAM We desire U> **y to our citizen*, that for call. Quotations from Mrs. Heinens. year* we lure been telling Dr. Klug’s New Reading, Hale’s history. H. A. Durkee bUcovrry for Con*umpswn. Dr. King’* New and Miss Nichols; questions, Mrs. Rne; Life Fill*, Bucklcn’* Arnica Salve and Electric “Memoirs of Mrs. Heinens,” Lyda Bitters, and bare never bandied remedies that Felghner: selection, “Tbe Switzer’s sell m well, or that have given such universal Wire,” by Mrs. Hemena, Miss Furnisa; Mtl-factioD. We do not hesitate tn guarantee reading, “The Sunken Treasure, from them every time, and we staixi ready to refund urantirainern Chair,” Mra. Smith;..... ...................... ..................... v. ‘ -----music -- by club. ‘ their greu popularity . purely merit*. C. E Goodwin, druggUt. (tank dlecount. G. A. TRUMAN & SON Tampa, Fla.. March nth, JW2. Dear News: Among the many Interesting places that I have visited since 1 left Nash­ ville. is Y1m.it City, which is the fourth ward of this city. It is known better by the name of “Cuba” and as sure as you are alive, I thought I was, in re­ ality, in a foreign country, for nearly —I —I —I —I —I —I —I —I —I —I—I —I—Tevery man, woman and child was either a Cuban or Spaniard and I felt like a strange cat in a dark garret, There are some eight large cigar fac­ tories, to say nothing of a dozen or iiMjre smallfry. It is really the main stay of Tampa for the weekly pay roll amounts to $45,000 and upward some­ I — I— I— I — I — I—I — I— I—I— I — I—1 — I— I — I— I— I — I — I times to 170,000, depends oh how they work, for it is all niece work. I vis­ ited “The Ybor Factory,” (which was . We are desirous of doiug a larger business with you (that means me) than ever all the tobacco I could stand) there are 400 employed here, and every one before. We want your money, your credit and your produce, and in exchange for the a Cuban, and 40,000 to 50,000 cigars are made here every day. same we will give you full value received. Our assortment of goods cannot be excelled Another main stay of Tampa Is the We cordially invite you to tourists, who come here every winter and no one can get down so low as to go under our prices. from the north, west and east. Every train is loaded, going and coining, and call and get'prices on the following lines: hotels are crowded all the time; and there are lots of them, but chief of all Is “The Tampa Bay," which "cost, complete, over $2,500,000, Is 1,200 feet long. 150 feet wide, four stories In height, is one mile- around, has 500 rooms and accomodates 800 guests and Is full to overflowing all the time from December to May. It has over 30,000 yards of carpet on the floor, and the furniture, paintings and flnish is beyond any power of description. It1 is enclosed In a park of 150 acres, fronts on the bay and is backed up by miles of pine forest. The help em­ ployed numbers 230 to 250 persons. Visitors are welcome and are cour­ We carry a full line of staple groceries, and undoubtedly do up more granulated teously shown all over the house and . grounds. They have their own water Our 25 cent tea has many admirers, and works and are a little city of them­ sugar fort 1.00 than any firm in the town. selves. . our coSees are in the same class. Headlight oil makes a bright light for this depart­ I am enjoying my trip very much; the weather is delightful and the per ment, at 10 cents a gallon. fume of the orange blossoms and the countless flowers make the air to seem laden with sweetness, the like of which I never* dreamed. Fruits, flsh, oysters and game are in abundance, and it is said that the people of Flor­ ida live on these during the summer, J. W. Barnes sent a hen’s egg to the and on the Yankees during the win­ poultry editor of The Advertiser the ter: I am not sure but it is true. If I other day which measured eight inches were to tell you some of the sights I In its “perihelion” and six inches in have seen as regards flsh and ducks, the “aphelion”of its shell. The poultry I fear I should not be believed, so editor laid it away carefully and wait­ reckon had best be right careful on ed until the holy Sabbath came when that subject. he should have time and attention to Some persons will say that climate bestow on this marvelous piece of hen and weather is all Florida can boast fruit. The p. e. even went so far as to of, but I am prepared to say that It dress himself up in his best Sunday GuASCOUrS is pretty nearly all they need. There clothes. Then he sat down medita­ are very many people who live here tively to test the staying qualities of that came from the north, and as a the egg. He wasn’t baldly satisfied rule they are the most successful. A with the genuineness of the statement large percentage of Florida is yet to that Mr. Barnes’ contribution was an be placed under cultivation; the oval body laid by domestic poultry, freight rates are too high for any and coyered with a thick membrane. profit to the small orange grower; one He had heard it solemnly declared of them told me to-day that bis crop that if an egg was placed In the palms of about 400 boxes, netted him 96c per of the hands, the ends resting In the box, and in this section tbe fruit Is palms, the fingers clasped, that no very fine and sweet and sell at 10 to 15 power of mortal man could burst its cents per dozen on the street. I have cerements. He don’t believe that any had the pleasure of visiting two more. Since Monday his best suit of large groves, one a natural grove of clothes has been laid up for repairs, about 70,000 trees, the other a grove of his wife has ordered a new carpet, 200 acres; it is a sight never to be for­ and the remnants of that egg are gotten, and 1 wish the taste might glued to the furniture and the poultry never leave my mouth. There'are editor’s memory like a porous plaster. some things that I might mention —Caro Advertiser. that are not so bright colored, but that would not be courteous to tbe English Spavin Liniment remove* all hard, people and clime that have treated me soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from so well and kindly, therefore I will horses, blood spavins, curb*, splints, sweeney, close with best wishes for all and re­ ring-bone, stifle*, spraiu*, and ail swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one Yours Respectfully, main,' bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blem­ C. W. Smith. ish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 30 BARRY COUNTY TEACHERS. A Long-felt Want.—"Here’s a hair-raising The Barry county Teacher’s Assoc­ thing------ ,” began the literary member. iation will meet at Mlddlevilleon Sat­ “For charity’* uke give it to me,” Mid the urday, April 9tb, 1892, at 9 o’clock a. bald-beaded member, excitedly, passing hi* hand sadly over bls shining dome: “I need it hi., standard time, with the following badly.” program: Music; prayer; address of welcome, Hon. Jno.Carveth; response, Enoch Andrus; music; Class Exercise In Numbers, Edith Chase; Self Cul­ ture, A. O. Wllkin.4bn; music. AFTERNOON SESSION. . Music. Question box. The Bible in the Public Schools, Rey. Deal try; Class Exercise In Reading, Mrs. Noors; penmanship. A. B. Towne; music. Class Exercise, Anna Win­ ters: What Should Teachers Read, Helen J. Mlllspaugh. By order or program committee. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF THEIR Spring Goods DRESS GOODS, VELVETS, OIL CLOTH, SURAH SILKS, CURTAINS, PANTS and OVERALLS, SHIRTS and BLOUSES. GINGHAMS and PRINTS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, SS----- (J. fl. JrumaQ 9 Soq HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, ft. 5- /TyitelpelI’a Windows, E or the Finest Lot of Eev. Winiam Hollinehed' Of Sparta, N. J., voluntarily *ay*t “To Whom it May Concern: “ Unaaked I deem I t/ny duty to a suffering humanity whoso bodies and soul* I would have healthy, to ten them of the value of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. While living tn Okie one of my children was greatly Afflicted With Bolls having 30 on her limbs, and being unable to walk. I had heard of Hood’* Sarsaparilla, and bought a botUe, half of which curod en­ tirely. Two years after, another child was afflicted a* badly. 1 used tho other half bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla with like re­ sult*. About four year* after, tho child first afflicted was again tormented Uko Job. and I bought a bottle (on Sunday at Umt) and a poor woman and two children; they were helped m were mine. Through a tesUmo. nlal seat to C. L Hood & Co., Inquiries canae from all tbe country, asking tf it waa a ’bona fldo' testimonial, and of course I wrote all that It wu, and have tho knowledge ot Scores and Scores Of persons helped or cured by Hood’s Sarsa­ parilla. Mild cases ot riieumatlsm have yielded to It Biliousness and bad liter have the only patent medicine I have felt like praising. I apeak not for C. L Hood, but for roented beyond endurance. Nothing I know of will cleanse th* blood, sttmulatethe liver, or clean the stumach so perfectly a* Hood’s Sarsaparilla a stamp will be informed. Your* for tbe health, happiness and virtue ot humanity.” W:i.lum HotUSUttO, pastor of Presby­ terian elmrch. Sparta, H. J. HATS NECKTIES SUSPENDERS. ETC., ETC., ETC., Every shown in Nashville. And all at such low prices. WHY? Because I sell for cash only. have to add 10 percent for bad debts. Thereby I don’t Respectfully Yours, A. S, MITCHELL, One Price Clothier. FITS CURED FITS CURED VFE KNOW om remedy CURES the WORST CASES. Thxt you may try it, without t jcjwMC, wc will send you One Bottle free. AH c/uirgee prepaid by us. Give Age, Peri-OfEce and State. Address, BALL CHEI1CAL CO., fat Ptt, Pl PBOBATB OHDF.IL � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-04-01.pdf d6ea5e527b3b70cbc72bed320312e347 PDF Text Text ftJVillE NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, APRIL1, 1892. The board of water commissioners LOCAL SPLINTERS AROUND HOME. now have applications and permit VOLUME XIX HEU/S TJ1E fl Clue Cooal |<«u>5pip«r. Published Every Friday Morning at Nashville. Michigan. Len W. Fkighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TR1CTLT IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be notified before hte tinned must remit tor pan or an or a year, •tbrrwlirc tbe pajwr will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subscrip'ion. advertising bates 1>| • 00 1 io j _______ 5 &0| M-g I 7.001 12 00 4001 &00 ■56m 25 00 14.00 __ mod 9.001 IflOOl MOOT”MOO I5OQI 30.00 1 M.001 100.00 Business card* of 5 line* or less, $5 per year. Local notices S rent* a line each insertion. . Business locals In local news, IfiXc- P« llD€' Au advance of 25 per cent will be charged for advertisement* requiring special position. First page advertisements double rates. Obituaries, card* of thanks, revolutions of respect, etc., will be charged f« at tbe rate of • cl* per line. Death and marriage notice*, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied bf orders as to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. Art communications, advertisement*, notices, etc., must be banded in on or before Wednes­ day p. in., to insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made Jnarterlr—viz: On tbe flrstof January, April, Bly and October. JOB PRINTING. The Nkws Job Rooms are tbe beat-equipped fordoing a flrat-cioaa quality of Job Printing sf any in tbe county, and our prices are always seasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. blanks ready for water consumers and Next^Monday is township election request those Intending to use village day. ________ water this year to get their applica­ tions in as soon as possible. No mat­ A good rain Wednesday evening, ter If you do not expect to put it in which has greatly improved the con­ right away—get your application In, dition of the roads. as the commissioners* desire to know as soon as possible the probable A pair of itinerant photographers amount of supplies they will need to DEEPER THAN KVEB IN THE JEW­ took pictures of nearly every business order. Application should be made place In the village Tuesday. at the office of the village clerk. ELRY, WATCH AND CLOCK Lots of sprightly new horses in TRADE. The subject of good roads Is attract­ Nashville this spring, and all getting ing more attention 'now than any­ ready for the great June races. thing else outside of politics, and we know of no subject that needs more I now have theinoat elegant stock of If you are not registered orr the. agitation than this one. It should be the above ever, in Nashville. Prices township register, get your name on the view of every man who works on are low. 'Goods the best. the road to see that his work is well the list to-morrow or you can’t yote. Everything War­ done; that he gives as much time for ranted! Married, March 29th, at the Metho­ the pay allowed him as he would ex­ dist parsonage, Geo. A. Mosey, of pect from his neighbor at work for Maple Grove, to Miss Llbbie Karcher, him. Until this sentiment assumes Watches on the Install' of control of the people who work on the Kalamo. roads we will have poor roads. Roads ment Plan at Gash The Eaton County poorhouse at can t>e made good, and enough work Charlotte was damaged $500 by Are is done every year to make excellent » Prices. • Wednesday morning. It caught from roads were it done in any other way than a desire to put in the time and a burning chimney. get the receipt. Let a new era be in­ All Bring in your Repair Work. Subscribe for The News andi get augurated with the coiping year, and Work guaranteed. let each person who works on the road one of those beautiful pictures free. 1 They would cost you the price of 'The give the same attention he would ex­ Fine Engraving a Specialty. pect, and the result will be seen in a News at any art store. few years. fieels oVer fieacjl G. G. <3oodv?ip BUSINESS DIRECTORY Willie Perry poisoned his face very severely recently, and now wears one eye closed and the other nearly so and his phiz bears a striking resemblance to a full moon. . * . VTASHVILLE LODGE, No. SM, F. A A. M. L. G. Clark has sold his house and Lx Regular meeting* Wednesday eveninn >n or before tbe full moon of each month. V&- lot on State street to Win. Ortley, of North Castleton. Mr. Clark Intends •.Ing brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Mubbay, Sec. C. E. Roscoa, W. M. leaving town, but has not yet decided where he will go. NIGHTS or PYTHIAB.Itj Ledge, No. 37, ■ K. of P-, NaabvOle. Regular meeting The girls are not doing well In the every Tucaday night at Caatle Hall, pver HM. Lee’a alore. Visiting brotbera cordially, way of secoUng husbands this year, although it is leap year. The records welcomed. J. E. Wabdubtom, C. C. E. W. Bnowx, K. or R. A 8. show that there have been fewer mar­ riages this year up to date than last If ETHODBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, year. ________ ill Rev. J. W. McAllibteu, Pastor. Homing sei vice*, 10^0; Sunday school, 11:45; The people should not kick against Evening services, 7:00; Prayer meeting even* the number of pensions that are Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting granted. It is better that Uncle every Tuesday evening. Sam’s money should be divided among a lot of people than for a few politi­ vangelical Church. Kbv. WI LUAM F. Kwxg, Pastor. cians to get all of it. Morning services, 10:80; Bunday school, 11:45; Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every E. II. Sutherlin, State Bank Exam­ Wednesday evening. . iner, was in the village Tuesday on H. YOUNG, M. D., Phyaictan and 8ur- his annual tour of Inspection of state • geon, cut side Main St. Office boon banks. He expressed himself as well satisfied with the condition of the Farmers & Merchant's Bank. F. WEAVER- M. D.. Physician and 8urJ. geon. Professional calls promptly at­ At a meeting of the directors of the tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, Farmers & Merchant’s Bank, held at store. Residence on State street the bank parlors on Friday of last week, W. IL Kleinhans was elected P. COMFORT, M. D , president of the bank in place of C. • Physician and burgeon. Office in Goucher building. Nasbvllic, Mish. D. Beebe, who had disposed of his stock. ________ EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. Walter Webster, I Nashville, Women say that the reason a man Jm. B- Mills, f Mich. never finds out a woman's faults be­ Transact • general law and collection business. fore, he marries her Is that he never Office over W. II. Klcinban’s store. does anything to try her or provoke I. MARRUE writes Fibb Ibivbabcb her. She has everything she wants, • in good, reliable companies, also ACct- and he does every' thing she wants him DBXT Ixsukaxck in oue of tbe beat companies to. After they are married, he stops doing business in tbe state. Cail at Barry* & trying to please, and sits down to be Downing’s Bank for further particulars. S pleased. ________ 1 A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent J Having purchased tbe Insurance business - The difference between content­ of W. E. Griggs, 1 alb better prepared thanment and ambition is the difference ever before to write insurance in reliable com­ between the boy who picks his apple ps ales. Office in F. A M. Bank. off the lowest branch, and lies lazily on the grass to eat it, and the boy B. ROSCOE, Roollrj Deter. who breaks his leg climbing to the top • Always pays tbe bigbest ca for Poultry, afao Veals and llgbt pigs, of the tree for an apple which he street near 8. D. Barber’s mill finds sour, and green and hard, when he gets it. IVTOLCOTT HOUSE, W. E. Holt has sold his interest in vT J. Osmux Proprietor. Nashville, Mich. the Vermontville Echo to J. C. Sher­ Agents’ sample room on flrat floor. Everything man & Son and has purchased the plezAaDl aud homelike. Rates |2 per day. Bellevue Gazette from Geo. W. Perry. Sample oom*, Baths: Feed and Livery barn. Sherman & Son have purchased a R. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary Dentist building and moved their office into and Burgeon. Diseases of all the Domesti­ It. Mr. Holt takes immediate pos­ cated Animals treated BdenUiieaily. Dentistry session of the Gazette. a Spectaltv. Examine my methods of operat­ ing on the horses' mouth and be convinced. Conductor “Dick" Conley, for sev­ Terms, cash. Harry Lewis, V. 8. eral years on a passenger run on this Nashville, Mich. division, died at his home at Jackson, M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Tuesday, after au illness of hut a few ■ Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air days. Mr. Conley was a genial, wholegiven for the painless extraction of u-elh. souled gentleman, who will be missed by a host of friends all along the line, MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyer*. lie leaves a wife and several sons. Clement Smith, I IlMtlng*, Philip T. Colgroye. j Mich. The repairs at the opera house are TAME8 A. 8WEEZF.Y, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and progressing. New paper is being put on, which makes a great improvement Solicitor In Chaneery. Hastings, Mich. in the appearance of tbe auditorium, M. WOODMANSEE, a door and two more windows have • ATTOBXBY AT LAW, . Vermontville, Michigan. been put on the stage, new scenery ^W8ucce«iyr to Ralph E. Steven*.________ will be added, and altogether the whole building is undergoing a gen­ T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- eral transformation. L ING OFFICE OF Palmkrtox & Smith, Woodland, Mich. How we should like to meet a man C. 8. Palmkbtox, J. M. Smith, brave enough to admit that he got Notary Public. Justlce of the Peace. fired when he lost his position, instead of saving that he got sick, or resigned. rnHE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK Half the men who lose their jobs JL NASHVILLE, MICH. through incompetency go around say­ ing that their employers begged them Paid in Capital, . $50,000 not to quit, and that the business will Additional Liability, $50,000 go to the dogs without them. Total Guarantee. * $100,000 K E W NASHVILLE I 1* on Incorporated village of 1,200 Inhabitant*, locate! on the Graud Rapid* Division of tbe Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ ids and Jackson. It la located in the eastern part of Barry countv, on the line of Eaton, two ef the best and moat pro*perou*agricultural counties In tbe stole, and Nashville U right bang in the heart of tbe best farming commu­ nity in tbe iwo counties and don’t care who know* IL II Is on the bank* of Tbornapple river, and there’s good Ashing In town and near by In almost every direction. Ito buslnes* men are active, entrrprUiug and prosperous. They have faith in Nashville and her future, and are readv to put their hands down deep Into their pocket* to help anything which they think will help Nashville In return. It has an elegant new school building and one of tbe best Tillage acboola'in the state. It bKs fom good cbhrcb-8, Methodist Episcopal, Congre­ gational, E vangelk al and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a One ball in .a brick block. It has a goodly number of flue brick business block*, and some not so fine, but wboae occu­ pant* do a good basluesa nevertbeleM. Il baa two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw mill, two pillar exumaion table factories, one engine and iron works; wool carding, spinning and knitting factory: one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, •ne creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine abop, two banka, one opera house, a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing •ffice, and the usual number of abops, etc. It kas floe street*, pretty and substantial homes, no varant bouses, the best of water, good society, and all tbe other advantages requisite . —1 Tn ....... It gtxxl, steady. substantial growth, Is as good a market as there is Id.tbe central p>rt of the state, and U in every way a good town In which to live and do business. OUR AGENTS. The following persona are authorized to re­ ceive money for The Nkws ami receipt there­ for: • Prettoa K. Jewell C. E. Nlckeraon Johnston McKelvey Maple^Grove, L. R. Ce«su* ■ fl. H. Cliurcb Vermont rille, - J. W. Wrlebt Dellwood, - Milo Duell Biamark. Win Well* •bay town, C. 8- P*lmerton - J. F. Stewart Lake Odessa J. N. Covert Carlton Center, G. W. Coat* Coat* Grove, Hastings, £». tbe postmaster Ed. Reese Woodbury, Leyl Kinyon C’evlon, J. A. Birchard Bellevue, - R. G. Rice Dowling, • The Harvest Depends’something on the seed. K W W ( O D S S (Incorporated under tbe ’.*w« of tbe atote of The Sorosis society has given a MiehUran.) prize to a young girl of eighteen who wrote the l»est essay on “How to Man­ C. D. Bhbi, President. age a Husband,” What do girls of G. A. Tbuman, Vice Pre*. C- A. Hough, Coahlcr eighteen know about managing husIwtnds? They know how to manage DIRECTORS: lovers, but there is dS'inuch difference C. D. Bxxbx, C. W. Smite, H. R. Dickinson, L. E. Knappnn, between a lover and a husband as W. H- KurtNBANS, G. A. Tmumajt. there is between a pet kitten and a N. A. Fulls*. Bengal tiger. With the close of this school year, Prof. O. M. McLaughlin completes two years of work at the head of our school. They have been years of mer­ ited honor, and we hope profit to him­ self. We are sure they have been val­ uable years to the patrons of our schools. He has been enthusiastic and untiring in his duties; he has re­ garded our schools and worked out a course of study which has for its end the fitting of the graduate for the or­ dinary walks of life, or admission to the best colleges of our state without further examination. When Mr. Mc­ Laughlin came here It was hard to find the standing of the pupils; but with the co-operation of the school board, he has straightened out the standing of pupils in the various gradesand prepared a book-keeping the same. Through his efforts a gtxxl laboratory has beene stablishcd and a literary society kept up. His work has always been characterized by ex­ cellent method and ability; as a teacher, he is of the best; as a man, he is a strong advocate of principles of right and in him our young people have always found a life worthy of imitation. He has concluded to at­ tend the Michigan university next year, which is the cause of his sev­ ering his connection with our schools. Concerning his successor, the school board have tendered the position of superintendent to Prof. Harry An­ drus, of Hastings, an educator of trominence in this part of the state, it comes to us very highly recom­ mended and with an experience that jives us an assurance that he will teep up the high standing our schools have attained. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The Ladies’ Relief corps held a rag bee at the home of R. E. Williams, Wednesday. They report a big time. The Castleton Sunday school con­ vention will be held at the Barryville church, Wednesday, April 13th. The program of tbe convention will be in our next Issue. The Literary Review club will meet with Miss L. Adda Nichols,- April5th. Roll call. Music by club; quotations about ruen; the evening devoted to the reading of Peter Ibbetson. The relief corps will give a reception Saturday evening, April 9th, at G. A. R. hall. Tbe G. A. It. and their wives and the W. R. C. and husliands and S. V. and wives are earnestly request­ ed to be present. «The ladies please remember the lunch basket. The Ladies Aid society of the Maple Grove M. E. church will furnish din­ ner on election day at Henry Demaray’s residence. A general invita­ tion is extended to all ladles who feel Interested to assist and also furnish whatever they feel disposed to. The next meeting of the Aid society will be held at G. Lapham’s Friday, April 8th, at one o’clock p. m. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Tbe Republicans of Castleton township are requested to meet in convention at the town hall in the village of Nashville, on SATURDAY, APRH. 2d, 1892. at 2.30 o'clock, p. m.,00 elect nine del­ egates to the county convention to be held at the court bouse in the city of Hastings on Tuesday, April 12th, 1892. The county convention is called for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention at Detroit, to be held on Thursday, April ifth, to elect a chairman of county committee, axil to transact such other business as may come before the convention. By Order Committee. LIST OF PATENTS Granted to Michigan Inventors this, week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., solicitors of American & Foreign pat­. ents. opposite U. S. patent office, Washington, D. C: G. A. Christ, Grand Rapids, railway cattle guard; W. F. Durand, Lansing, calipers; A. W. Guthat, Muskegon, scaffold­ bracket; R. Osborne, Tekonsha, rail­' way-tie; C. E. Raper, Grand Rapids, nut-warmer; S. IL Raymond, Grand A OKNEMAL SINKING BCSIXBM TRAX8ACTKD. Rapids, carpet sweeper; M. B. Will­ Suppose you are a proof reader; sup­ iams, Kalamazoo, fruit basket. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. pose you want to Indicate that a cer­ tain paragraph Is to 1* read by copy. , LANDRETH’S Thursday, March 24th, the ladies of Suppose you write on tbe margin,, “Read by copy.” Your assistant the W. R. C., to tbe number of fourSEEDS arc BOt oniKses it by: you Jump him; be repliesi teen, went to the home of Mrs. J. W. t you distinctly wrote on the mar­• Powles and surprised her greatly, gin that It hail been read by copy.. by walking In with their baskets of H. W« LANDRETH, Then what will you do about the Eng­• good things. They spent the day in lish language? I ou intended to writei visiting and quilting and a pleasant, au order; but instead, you wrote aI time was had by al). »> statement that that which you inin­ im I tended to order done, had been donei 0* Wanted—To buy a good driy: Uo1 already. * ing horse. B. P. Comfort. Good Seeds Good Crops EW NUMBER 3i Remember we are in ft In whatr In anything that a man wears, at A. Pleasant weather. S. Mitchell’s. School again Monday. Remember the Congregational so­ cial at Thus. Purkey's next Wednes­ Easter is near at band. day evening. Advertise In The News. Mrs. Harry Lewis, of Detroit, is The roads arc getting better. spending the week with her husband .Sugar making Is nearly over. in Nashville. Elegant wall paper at Goodwin’s. Why not buy a real good pair of Time to be cleaning up your yards. Buel & White’s Grand Rapids band Big stock of window shades at Klein- made boots? hans’. There are few sins a man commits Len Miller has been sick the past that he does not lay the blame on some one else. week. Miss Lulu Felghner desires an ap­ Roy Everts was at Battle Creek prentice to learn trimming, at her Sunday. Dr.JJoney, dentist, to-day and to­ millinery store. Save money. Buy your next winter's morrow. Read J. Lentz <fc Sons' new advt. in horse blanket. Buy It now. Buy it of C. L. Glasgow. this Issue. Every one is completely surprised at Burt Reynolds was at Woodland, the low prices on millinery at Miss Wednesday. Lulu Felghner’s. Mrs. Dana Jones was at Vermont­ An epidemic of window cleaning ville yesterday. has been going up and down Main Mrs. Frank Treat has moved back st reet this week. to Battle Creek. Misses Bertha and Lois Marshall S. F. Hinchman, of Baltimore, was and ; Kate Dickinson returned to Kal­ in town Friday. amazoo Monday. Shields windmills are built to stand Quite a good many nice tish have tne Usl of time, twen caught down the river the past Ladles, see the fine line of shoes at week with spears. A. S. Mitchell’s. ’• The man who Is always looking for W. F. Wolcott was home from Jack- a i better market is the man who raises son over Sunday. the p»x>rest crops. Fire Department meeting to-night, F. G. Baker was at Grand Rapids at the town hall. ■ 'Tuesday purchasing a stock of candy An angel Is always amiable because for his news stand. it has no stomach. E. B. Pierce and Miss Nora Knick­ spent Tuesday and Wednes­ Judge Smith, of Hastings, was in erbocker ' the village Friday. . 1day at Battle Creek. Dewing & Soo’s manufacture the Dye your carpet rags with dye stuffs lought of Goodwin. ’only thoroughly-seasoned sash and in the market. Geo. Selleck was called to Tolleston, doors ' George Carpenter and Miss Fernle Indiana, yesterday. Feighner, of Woodland, visited friends Herb. Stevens is visiting his par- . in the village Friday. cuts here this week. Mr. Bigelow, of Olivet, will preach Neut and Will Keiiogg have gone to . at the Congregational church Sunday Grand Rapids to work. morning and evening. To-day Is All-Fools day. Look out Ask your neighbors how they like for the practical joker. Buel & White’s Grand Rapids hand W..H. Klcinhans places a new adyt. ।made hoots and shoes. in this issue. Read it. We have a large stock of old papers Miss Sophia Durkee is visiting <on hand which we will sell cheap dur­ friends at Leroy, N.Y. । ing house cleaning time. . If you are a good judge of tea, try We sell more 30 cent coffee than any Duel & White's tycoon. ( store In Nashville. Why? Because it If you want a new spring'dress be is i the best. 0. B. Lusk. sure and see Kleinhans. Henry Knickerlxxikerand Coy Smith It is nearly time io clean house, and have 1 gone to Kalamazoo to work for for the men to go visiting. Ithe Kalamazoo Wheel Co. Plow shoes and heavy working shoes Pictures framed to order at Buel’s a specialty at C. B. Lusk’s. <drug store, and a large line of new to select from. F. M. Smith, of Woodland, was in mouldings 1 town Tuesday, on business. F, T. Boise is in the eastern part of Largest stock of black dress goods the stau? in the Interests of the Will­ iams Fruit Evaporator Co. in Nashville at Klcinhans’. Every member of Ibe fire depart-, Miss Mae Putnam is visiting friends ment is urgently requested to be pres­ at liastinifs and Woodland. Art. Smith, of Woodland, was in 1ent at the meeting to-night. When you cannot find a drug or town Tuesday and Wednesday. Put in the city water and have a medicine at Hale's drug store there is no need of looking elsewhere. nice lawn until snow files again. Although a great deal of fault is Geo. Selleck and Miss Daisy PhilUps were at Woodland yesterday. ,found every day, tbe supply dues not seem to perceptibly diminish. L. A. Dickinson, of Lawton, is a Mr>. Jacob Heckathorn, of Humw. guest at S. D. Barber’s this week. is visiting her many relatives and J. Burkert left Wednesday evening friends in Nashville this week. for his new home at Marion, Ind. Just enough that is pleasant hapMrs. Emeline Cranston, is visiting pensaman every day, to make him her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Brooks. willing to try again to-morrow. Go to C. B. Lusk for the best ladies’ Glasgow has just received aline o •2.00 shoe ever sold in Nashville. single harness that makes his com­ Talk about shoes. You furnish the petitors have that “tired feeling’’. feet, we do the rest. C. B. Lusk. We have a few pair of odds and Bert Brumm, of Hastings, visited ends of boots and shoes you can buy friends hi the village over Sunday. regardless of cost. Buel & White. Mrs Jerry- VanNocker is spending Work on first at Castle Hall of Ivy the week with friends at Jackson. Lodge next Tuesday evening. Every Peter Rotbhaar and wife spent Sun­ member is requested to be present. , day with relatives in Maple Grove. John H. Smith has left the eqiploy Miss Jennie End Inger, of Battle of A. S. Mitchell, tbe clothier, and ex­ pects to start for the west next week Creek, spent Tuesday in Nashville. We have new reeeips for domestic with 11. M. Lee, to look up a location. . (Additional local on 8tb page.) coloring. Call at Hale’s drug store. C. S. Palmcrton, of Woodland, was in town Tuesday, on legal business^ A PLEASING SENSE Frank Scott, of Kalamo, visited Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Charley Hobbs a few days last week. Syrup of tigs, as it acts in harmony Go to C. B. Lusk for bats; he can with nature to effectually cleanse the Diease you; latest styles and shapes. system when costive or blliious. For Tin ware warranted not to rust out sale in 50c and •1.00 lotties by all lead­ ing druggists. in five years, at Glasgow’s hardware. C. W. Smith arrived home Wednes­ day {right from- his trip through Dixy land. - Republicans, remembpr the conven­ tion at the town hall to-morrow after­ noon. Fred Baker has moved his news stand into the room over Brettin's tin shop. George Lindsley, of Eaton Rapids, was a guest at Edward Smith’s this week. Miss Elsie Mayo has been spending the past week with friends at Battle Creek. Any paper or magazine printed or­ dered ror you by Baker, the news dealer. Barry & Downing have sold their farm in north Castleton, to James Ehret. Miss Mabel Wilcox Is spending the week’s vacation with her parents at Irving. H. C. Hobbs has put up a telephone between his blacksmith shop and res­ taurant. Dr. E. A. Honey, dentist, will be at his office, over Hale’s, to-day and to­ morrow. Try Cort right’s du re apple jelly, for sale by Buel * White. 60 cts. per gallon. Mrs. D. L. Hullinger is visiting friends and relatives at Woodland this week. Houghton Bros, are far behind on orders and are working nights to get caught up. Mr«. Grace Loomis, of Marshall, is a guest at H. Boe’s the latter part of this week. 1 am now prepared to furnish mat°BMnf °r Rj'3pC ,or FOB SALE, My farm of 80 acres, in the township of Castleton; new frame house, good well and cistern and good horse barn, also Nichols & Shepard traction en­ gine. 30-32 Daniel P. Bolinger. 0* C. E. Ingerson is prepared to sell you the best sewing machine, scale or windmill made. Prices cor­ rect. Call at .office for supplies or repairs. tf 0* Fob Sale—Twenty acres of land, cheap; in corporation. II. A. Durkee. NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS. The spring examinations of teachers will be held in tbe circuit court roon in the city of Hastings on the follow­ ing dates: Thursday and Friday, March 3 and 4, regular. Friday, March 25, special. Friday. April 29. special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ sire to write for diplomas may attend either of the specials. All will pro­ cure legal cap paper and be on hand promptly at 9 o’clock. Preserve this notice. Enoch Andrus, • Commissioner. FOR SALE, Seventeen acres good cleared land, 14 acres in wheat, two miles north and one mile east of Nashville. Also one black road mare, eight years ‘old; one gtxxl road wagon; one good single h*rnesb. Will be sold cheap: terms rea­ sonable. H. E Downing. WANTED. 50,000 table 8quarcs3x3r—32in. white ash and red oak. For prices and other Information call at factory. Lentz Table Co. �hM Awi mwwvi I" bu.lne» ever dr^e. He wu elected to tbe Council drtit three yearn ago, and ran again lust spring. J. T. Durman. John F. Dorman, Alderman of the Tenth Ward, was born In Germany tforty years He came to cago with his enta when a and received education' in thq. Lutheran parish schools of the southwest section of the city. In the winter of 1887­ '88 he was pan of t ii e Represcuta­ - i. t. tMtHMAK tives of the Fifth Senatorial District at Springfield. He has been a committeeman from his ward for a number of years, has held minor appointive positions in the City Hall and other public offices, and has been more or less of a local politician for a long time. He was elected to tlte Council a year ajjo. BLAND'S BILL. TEMPORARY TRUCE !N COINAGE BATTLE. THE Tlir M<Marc Tiaouaht to H»to liven KlUod by a Midnight Adjournment— KwelUng FltllMislariuc to D«S»Bt the Silver -BUL Tin n Drawn fight. According to a Washington dispatch the free •liter bill is defeated, the House having adjourned without a vote on the bill. Thia ended the legislative day for which the special order waa made, and the Bland bllj now has no more rights in the Hous? than any other measure. In all probability it will not be taken up again in this session of Congress. Mr. Bland hopes to get another spe­ cial order from the Committee on Bules, but the chances are decidedly against him. Gen. Warner, the chief lobbyist for the bill, admitted that the bill was defeated. This is without much ques­ tion the end 'of the great campaign of the ailverites in this Congress. The closing of the. contest was mniked by great excitement and bitterness. Frequently the House was in such con­ fusion as to require the naalstance of sergoants-at-arma to clear the floor, and the great mace, which In used only on rare occasions, was paraded up and down the aisles as a warning to turbulent members. On the morning of the last day of the discussion the antl-sllver forces were willing to concede their de­ feat, At midnight they were confident of ultimate victory. Three tin.es during the night they routed the enemy, but each time the free silver forces rallied and left the final result in doubt. Speaker Crisp was once compelled to vote in­ order to eave the bill from defeat, an effort which availed nothing in the fuco of the determined opposition of the Northern»and Northwestern Democrats. The silver battle in the House began in earnest at 5 o'clock in the evening. • All afternoon the orators had been making speeches. - This was simply the cannonading, but from 5 o'clock on the opposing forces met in a bitter hand-to-. hand conflict. No such fierce aud bitter struggle has been seen in the House for many a year. On < ne side was Bland, calm and confident, anticipating an easy victory. On the floor was General Warner, the chief of the silver lobbyists, radiantly looking forward to a triumph over the hated gold-bugs. Behind the silvur leaders was a strong and de­ termined force of Democrats, chiefly from the South and West, but with a scattering of votes in Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois, Michigan, and Iowa. They were joined by a handful of Bepuldlcans from the far West. In all they were about one hundred and fifty strong. Array<?d against them were eighty Democrats from Now England and the Northern and Northwestern States and seventy Republicans. These anti-silver forces were led by Tmcy and Cochran of New York, Harter and Outhwaltc of Ohio, for tho Democrats, and Tom Heed, Burrows, and Abner Taylor for the Republicans. At different times during the night's battle 3Cl) members voted. Of these 80 were Republicans, 212 Democrats, and 8 Farmers' Alliance. Of the 80 Republi­ cans all but seven voted to lay the Bland bill on tho table. Tho seven pro-silver Republicans were Bowers of California, C’ark .of Wyoming. Vincent Taylor of Ohio, Lolley of South Dakota, Pickier of North. Dakota, Townsend of Colo­ rado, and Bartine of Nevada. Of the 212 Democrats, seventy-eight voted against Bland. All the Demo­ crats from Now England, all those from New York, excepting Rockwell, who voted on tho advice of Senator Hill; all those from New Jersey,- excepting Fow­ ler; all from Pennsylvania, excepting Beiily, were against tho bill. Maryland was solid against Bland, with the ex­ ception of Mr. Compton, who voted on one roll-call and then disappeared. Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, was the-only member from that State to vote against .Bland. Ohio Democrats gave 9 votes [for Biand and 3 against, with Donovan ■dodging and Tom Johnson voting both ways. Tho three antl-sllver men were Outhwaite, Harter and Patti»on. All the Democrats from Indiana voted with Bland, two or three .of them ro'luctantly. ' Of the Michigan Democrats, Chip­ man, Stout and Wheeler voted against -Bland. Mr. Babbitt was the only man in tiro Wisconsin delegation to vote with tho Blandites. ’ Tho Illinois Democrats voted ns fol— '.lows: With Bland—Williams. Wlke, Stew­ ard, Fithian and Lane. Against Bland—Newberry, McGann and Cable. Busey voted twice with Bland, and then arranged a pair with Mr. Springer. ■On the first roll-call Snow and Scott voted with Blan.d, but afterward paired, Mr. Snow desiring to change his vote. Mr. Durborow was paired, but reached the hall just before midnight, with his gripsack in his hand, eager for an op­ portunity to go on record against free illvcr. All tho Illinois Republicans voted against Bland, including General Post, whois a free coinage man. The Iowa Democrats divided, Hayes. Seerley, and Bowman voting against Bland. Kansas and Nebraska were solidly for the bill, Mr. Funston’s vote being a surprise. Tom Reed attempted to whip the Kansan into line, but was unable to do so. Only one Missourian, Mr. Cobb, voted against Bland. Only two Democrats from the extreme South­ ern States, Brawley, of South Carolina, and Meyer, of Louisiana, voted against Bland. Al! the Fanners’ Alliance memben voted for free silver. The New York Democrats arc very indignant at Tim Campbell and Btahlnecker, both of whom were absent and not paired. Had they been in their -places the bill oouiiT have been beaten. Campbell arrived nt midnight, too late [to be of any service. A X.KSSON from the Chicago boodlers' -grammar: ^alUve. Jolly. Comparative, jollier. Superlative, Joliet. Six suite have been brought by relat'.ves of Hie lynched Italians against New Orleans, the total sum claimed being about HOO.'XM). It is doubtful if thelynehed men were ever before so valuable to their families. Buch costly eitlxeM should l>e kept carefully in their native countries.—Exchange. Iv is stated that a genuine Hogarth has just been discovered during the valMStkm of the contents of a country mansion near Hythe, belonging te an evuntey family. met* .uvrtt TlntRIClH When a contagious disease is con­ tracted in New York City, the patient is Immediately hustled off to tho con­ tagious disease hospital at North Brother Island. North Brother Island Is at the ex­ treme north end of the archipelago In the East River, and Is dotted wit h Institutions for the suffering and the criminal of the city. It is cut off from the-Fordham shore by only 700’ yards of water, too short a distance, perhaps, for absolute safety to the Inhabitants of the city. Yet thq giitli of water which divides it from the shore irf an effective guarantee against anything but a general epidemic. The Health Department hospital boat Franklin Edson, which, has left the Reception Hospital, at the foot of East Sixteenth street, daily for the past eight weeks, invariably convey­ ing one or two or more afflicted pas­ sengers for North Brother Island, has had on every trip to pass this string of refuges. North Brother Island is the dump­ ing ground for typhus-stricken pa­ tients. It is scarcely twelve acres in extent, and with South Brother Island, a little less in size, almost fills the Sound opposite 138th street. It is not unlike a reclaimed sand bank. In combating the typhus epidemic the Health Department has erected a number of walled tents on North Brother Island for the treatment both of suffering and convalescent patients. The plan of housing pa­ tients In open structures of this kind is comparatively modern, and some eminent authorities claim that patients down with the fever are more likely to be cured in structures of this character than in brick or stone buildings. In tents, the au­ thorities claim, the ventilation is better, as the patients in them en­ joy the advantage of a constant cir­ culation of pure air without being exposed to any draughts. Chief Clerk Craig explained the course of treatment to which a typhus patient was subjected from the time of quar­ antining until a slate of convales­ cence find edre was reached. “Now, let us suppose," said Mr. Craig, "that Dr. Edson has received notice bf"postal card addressed to tbe Health Board from a tenement house in this city that a certain person, say a7-year-old child, is suffering from contagious disease of some kind. Dr. Edson sends an expert examiner of the department immediately to determine the disease.' The disease is determined as scarlet fever. The physician finds that the child is at­ tending school. He decides that it must be removed from home. The mother protests. He gives her the option of dressing and coming along with her child. Maybe she comes, maybe she doesn’t. The child is taken in an ambulance, the house disinfected and all clothes removed in a wagon. The child is taken to the Willard Parker Hospital, where the mother can remain until the pa­ tient is discharged. Just as soon as Dr. Edson has notice of the case he sends to the principal of the school the child attended notice of the out­ break of the disease aad instruction not to allow any members of the fam­ ily to attend. “If the case was defined as one of typhus the patient would be taken in an ambulance to the foot of East Sixteenth street to the Reception Hospital. Here the patient would undergo a special system of disinfec­ tion established by the ton rd. The hospital itself is protected from the street by a high fence. Once within the building the patient is stripped of all clothing and put into one sec­ tion, where he is kept foe transmis­ sion to the Island. The rooms are divided by a galvanized partition, and his clothing and effects are left in the other section for ‘baking’ or destruc­ tion as the department may see fit.’’ Mr. Craig thus described the proc­ esses of ‘•liaking"‘’and destroying. The former is a system of disinfection with bichloride of mercury, includ­ ing inclosure of thceffests in a retort, which absolutely renders tjiem safe for use on a future occasion. The latter, of course, means absolute de­ struction by burning. This Is also a recognized system in the transmission of patients to North Brother Island. Half of the Recep­ tion Hospital rests on the dock, and patients have merely to be shifted out of it into the little steamer Franklin Edson that conveys them up the Sound. The vessel Is a minia­ ture hospital and everything Is pro­ vided in it for the comfort of the patient. • On approaching North Brother Isl­ and a system of signals is inter­ changed between the boat and the shore. A long and a short whistle from the steamer announce that ty­ phus is on board the little vessel; three short blasts announce small­ pox; two, scarlet fever; and four, measles. Yesterday afternoon fortu­ “He it actually the army of nately was a saved long, shrill whistle, General Popethat from destruction in which meant there was a clean 1862, of Washington bill ofsaving healththe oncity board, and none from by the rebel He­ were capture more thankful thanarmy. tbe over was a man in the employ of the Se­ worked officials. cret Service, and went through the lines into Richmond, entered the rebel army, becoming a spy, aud got intelligence that would save the army ntaring of Pope. I’.As soonthe as Capital. he obtained the When Jerry he Simpson, in the intelligence, worked hiscourse way of his remarks on lines, the floor of the the through the rebel swam House,got not long safely, since, and solemnly ex­ river, across informed > claimed. “Now, Mr. General Pope of the danger which Speaker, I have a menaced him. And he his evidence constituent of my to show for it, being the signatures ownSigel." here from the of Generals Pope and State of Kansas, who, I will venture to say, has dune more for this coun­ try in regard to valuable services rendered in tbe war of the rebellion ’• a uartxk. than any man rec­ ommended to a position in this Con­ gress, I do not care wnere he comes from," he referred to Sergeant Thus. O. Harter, of Ulysses. Grant County, Kansas. He continued: P. J. Gorman. Aiderman of the Thirty-third Waid, was originally an Iron - worker. He ✓— JVI 1/Mft was born in Low( | ell, Muss., thirtyL__——J four years ago, and came to South Chif* cago in 1874, where \1 7 he was for a long \JtSCj time employed in the rolling mills of the 1111 noh SteelW/ Company. Hebe: /\ Vy7 Zi । lie Iteeord ut tho Chicago Councilmen came prominent In labor organiza-', | /| I Charged with Jt<M><lling. tlons, with which | n \ ' I • William J. O'Brien, Aiderman of r« oosmax. Ward, is professionally a he had been for the x ward polltlciah and many years identified, and was elect­ g\ incidentally a t»a- ed to the Coducll.in 1889, when South loonkeeper. He was Chicago wws annexed to the city. He STt born in Gloucester, was re-elected two years ago. . F'u Mass., t-hirty-cight |^T years ago, his oeoStephen M. Gosselin, Aiderman of piebeing fisher the Seventeenth Ward. Is a natbve of Fv. folk, and he worked Chicago, descended of German par­ x> nthe fishing entage. He is now tut a little over I \smacks which be­ 30 years old, and is a graduate of the ll Hong to that port. local public schools and West Side 7 When 16 years old high schools. He Is a lawyer, hav­ ... .. „ -xiKv. he came to Chicago ing been admitted to the bar about with his mother, his father being five years ago. He Is now serving dead, and he grew up around the h's first term in the Council, having corners of what is now the Fifth been elected a year ago through the Ward, much as other boys grew up votes of the young men of the ward. there before and have since. At the A llclplul Virginia Girt. time of the fire he happened to be in In the family of George Munday,! jail on complaint of a young woman, living between Waterford and Wheat* and the ‘prisoners accused of the lesser offenses being liberated on that land; the father, mother, a son and occasion to save their lives, he es­ daughter were all down with the grip, caped and proceeded to get as far leaving only the youngest daughter, away from Chicago as he could. He Florence, about 18 years of age. to landed In Boston, where he became a aid the rest. She attended to the bartender, and finally got a saloon of household duties and the sick, and for his own. O’Brien got into trouble two or three days fed and curried six with the Boston authorities, and, horses, fed and milked six cows, and rather than have further difficulty also walked through the snow about about It, fled to Canada. From there a quarter of a mile carrying corn, and he returned to Chicago in 1876. when she reached them, feeding it, Three years ago he was elected Aider­ with straw and fodder, to thirty head man of the Sixth Ward, and was re­ of cattle. Having to go to a neigh­ bor to send for a doctor for one of her elected last spring. sick, their condition was discovered, Daniel IL O’Brien, Alderman of and of course, there was plenty of the Twenty-third Ward, is a product helpafterward.—Richmond Dispatch. of that peculiar . — NEBRASKA’S BUILDING. part of the city f known as “Goose L It Is ot b L'nlqae BoniMOriqao Style. Island.” He Is 35 /? The style of the Nebraska World's years old, and was Fair building is Romanesque, and H4 born In what is now F arrangement combines to a remark­ the First Ward, but x able degree the qualities of utility, his parents soon beauty, and small cost for construc­ moved to the North tion. The building will coVer 9,652 Side, and he grew # square feet, not including a large ve­ up in the ix-cullarw randa on the side adjoining the little political and moraPjy lake. The agricultural and genera] atmosphere which exhibit is Co be arranged in a hall existed and still a exists in the North Market and 100x60 -feet Facing the exhibit hall on the first floor are offices, balconies, Franklin saloons. __ street ______ He got what education he has received at the old and a lobby. The second story has another large Kinzie School, and went into politics at an early age. He was first em­ hall for art and educational exhibits. ployed In the office of thc.North Town Clerk, and afterward became North Town Clerk himself. He was elected Aiderman six years ago, and has been twice re-elected. Nicholas or “Nic" Cremer is a na­ tive of the Firrt Ward, which he now xs. represents in the / y\ Council. He was ) born in Sherman / street thirty-two -vcar8aK°> when his W. father was a small t*-' cigarmaker, and as he grew upextendJ \cd the business un­ I til it assumed fair (f proportions. He I / / / * was wlucatotl at 'll ' thZ Jones school, / I at the corner of s. x crsxxb. Harrison street and Plymouth place, and at the death of his father inherited considerable property, the lot on which his Sher­ man street home was located becom­ ing in time extremely valuable. Aid. Cracuer had, until he was elected to the Council, enjoyed a good reputa­ tion and stood well among the Ger­ man residents, of whom his father was one of the oldest in Chicago. I'htllp JInekMB. Philip Jackson, Aiderman of tbe Fourteenth Ward, was born in the old First Ward of x----Chicago in 1856, of f Hebrew parentage. sd He started in mak­ ing a living for Iv '’•5 ? himself at an early age, being first newsboy and branching out as X. general news­ dealer. Then he became a fireman, I ¥ W beginning as a V X v member of the old miur jackbox. First Ward Volunteer Department, and when the paid department was established he joined iL Becoming tired of this, he opened an insurance and real-estate office in the ward be now renreonnts in the Council, and I CUR1 •Bttsc. Wla SwiriirTiL . SICK teeoa«b<5. yet Oerters UtUo ZJvtv tZ3 ■MadxacaMMUMbcnmU EwaUUeyamj ‘ HEAfi) •Thay are etrlclly redouble <2 •> trot «r!p0 at yergn. but by their pra29*c!un 1.hus«I» uaotbeo. la villial 25 canUs five for $L fiau by aroQteU o»orywhore, « rent by axi CARTER (REDHHNE CO.. t.W York. . SUALL PILL SMALL COSE. S”J!LL REt now i. Again at the Front! JI. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD II ELI ABLE" Where you will always find a great riety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. Thanking you for your past natron age. I would most respectfully ask fo; the continuance of the same. Your* Respectfully DO YOU The height to the top of the dome is 84 feet, while the extreme dimensions are 100x112 feet. The cost of the bulIUlng will be not less than 915,000. 'Cough Bont The lady was talking to an old friend about the marriage of her daughter to a wealthy man. “I understand, ” ___ said, the friend, ____ “that Madge has married very well." “Oh, yes,” replied the gratified mother, “very well, indeed." “But he hod"such a peculiar name; Frizzlewiggle, wasn’t it?" KEMPS BALSAM delay -That’s perfectly horrid, don't you think?" • “Well,” hesitated the mother, “it doesn’t sound very melodious, pcssi bly, but it is perfectly )>eautlful on a check."—Detroit Free Press. BOILING WATER OR MILK In the case of the anarchists, the Supreme Court decides that the rule of the common law, that a defendant must lie present when sentence* is passed upon him and has the right to object bo the sentence, applies only to the court that passes the sentence and not to the appellate court, which does not sentence but only affirms or vacates the sentence or judgment of the Inferior court. This would t-eem to be. almost too plain for serious argument. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LH TINS ONLY. �INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE DISCUSSION. NEW PUBLIC SMALLER Mr. Bland Dsfcad* Hl* Ma*»m and I« FM!ow4 . by WlUlam. aud liarlvr, Jlotl. Dtacwniu, AffalB*! th® ft, as though her very life depended upon wliat she accomplished. “My dear," said Mr. Millard, breaking the rather heavy alienee, 'Jack 1* think- "Look, grandpa, at my lovely flower," said Mary, showing him a really beauti­ ful wild flower. you get it?" "About three mile* from here." "Have you been three miles this morn­ ing? I thought----- " • Mary bit her lip at her mistake. "I did not say I hod gotten It this morning, grandpa," was her rather lame explanation. aNo; I thought you hod not. bad your ride. Toby told roc last night that he had forgotten your saddle. The poor old fellow was really distressed about it" "Ho need not have felt so bad," re­ joined Mary, looking up to find Jack’s eyes upon her. Something in their glaoe was a revelation to her. The hot blood mounted to her brow, and an over­ mastering seiAe of shame swept over her. In the first bitter rush of this feel­ ing, aha left the table precipitately. "Grandpa, I’m not hungry, and not well. Please excuse me." These declarations, delivered in de­ cidedly jerky tones, caused Mr. Millard to glapce up In Home surprtae. . "Not well?" he repeated, fixing his eyes upon her face; "my dearest, you make me anxious." "So like you, grandpa, be anxious for nothing. Upon reflection, I. feel wonderfully well, and have a very groat appetite." With which assertion the contradictory Mary returned to her place and reveled in the highest spirits during the rest of the meal. Only oc­, casionally, when by some chance she encountered Jack’s glances, she colored warmly, and dropped her eyes in painful embarrassment. Her grandfather, watched her gravely. “I fear Mary is somewhat feverish," he observed, with much anxiety, to, Jeannette, after breakfast; "the child is always so well that her slightest Indis­ position alarms me." "Indisposition," repeated the practical Jeannette, "I call It temper, sir. Don’t you worry about Miss Mary; I haven’t known her all these years for nothing."! The gentleman appeared unconvinced, but be said no more upon the subject. Meanwhile, tho object of tills mingled blame and solicitude was crouched In the depths of her grandfather's choir. Hearing Jack's step she snatched up the book closest at hand, and. without, seeing a word before her, pretended to read. “Is it Interesting?" ho asked, crossing tho room with the air of one not quite certain of his reception. Mary mode no answer, and Jack ap­ proaching more closely, read tho title over her shoulders. "So you read Homer in the original?*’ he said, very quietly. Closing her book • with a snap, she turned upon him; “I want to ask you a question,” she said in a voice of sup­ pressed anger. "Not Greek, but plain English, and I wish a plain answer. What did you mean by the look you gave me at breakfast? No evasion please. You know I took a ride this morning?" An inclination of his head ggvo an almost imperceptible assent to her question. Bhe understood it, how­ ever. “Ton know," she repeated, biting her lips fiercely. “How did you know? Did you—see me?" Bhe brought out her words with dlfflculity, and again Jack assented. "Where?" came more sharply than be­ fore. "Starting or—on the way?" "On the way, since you will know the truth." Her eyes fell, and once more the hot color burned In her cheeks. “Thank you, Mr. Beverly," she cried, storting up with a passionate gesture, “I have another remark to make. It Is plain English, too. I hate you.” “Don't go," he pleaded, os she tried to pass him. “You forced me to tell you. You really did. I'm awfully sorry. “Sorry for what?" “Why, for being there, and—and see­ ing you," he returned, taken at a alight disadvantage. . “Sorry for being there and seeing me," ahe repeated in a voice suspiciously near tears, and with her face persistent­ ly lowered. "What a kindly way to put it. To spare my feelings, I suppose. Don’t tty. I have none to spare. I like unladylike actions. I take to them quite naturally. I’m not ready to have lessons in deportment from you yet, and I wish to gracious you would go where I can’t “I will, by all means," he responded as she concluded her half-choked utter­ ances. 'I don’t believe you mean a word of what you have Bald, though, not a word. I know----- " At this point Jack found himself addrvasing empty air. Mary had departed and for the rest of the morning remained invisible. At dinner time she Insisted on remain­ ing in her room, claiming a headache as an excuse, but when her grandfather, considerably worried, came to inquire for himself, oho told him she had never felt better, insisting, notwithstanding, on having dinner in her mom. Jeannette thought tills a moat repre­ hensible exhibition of self-will, and ex­ pressed her views quite strongly to the rly out want- grandpa be bo foolish," slightly vexed tone. 'I i't let him do it, Jcan- peniuade him to prolong his visit." "Don't you think we should consider Mr. Beverly, grandpa? Think bow* long he has been Itured by us alruady and spare him further Infliction." Jack bit his lips, and turning from the window, where his Angers’ bad been playing an idle tattoo, he addressed himself to Mr. MJllard: "I have already Imposed too long on your kind hospitality. My visit has been so thoroughly enjoyable that I cut It abort with regret, and if any one haa been bored, Miss Mary has been the suf­ ferer, I fear.1* His glance sought tho brown eyes, bending over the worsted, but Mary’s work was evidently all-absorbing. "We will not discuss your departure any further to-night," responded Mr. Millard, slightly pained at Ids grand­ daughter’s manner. "To-morrow, 1 hope, will find you willing to give us at least a few days more of your company. I be­ lieve neither Mary nor myself Is quite willing to let you go yet. Mary, why will you spoil your eyes over that work? Put It aside, my dear, aud give us some mualo. Jack has never hoard you Hing." “And he never will, grandpa. You know perfectly well that 1 don’t pretend to sing, and that I never, under any cir­ cumstances, sing for any one but you." "Nonsense, my dear, you have an ex­ cellent natural voice. Jack will agree wfth me, I am sure. If you will give him an opportunity to judge. I fear ho may think you have no accomplishments." "He knows" better," she answered, with slightly darkening eyes. 'He knows I-can swim, and row, and ride"—she half paused after naming this last ac­ complishment, and, giving Jack a de­ cidedly defiant glance, added, calmly— The next second she caught her grandfather's eyes fixed upon her in perplexed surprise, and with a remorse­ ful air and a painful blush, she said, rather penitently: "When you-look at mein that way I tael like a savage. I am a savage, any­ way, and plenty of others would be, too, if they dared. I hate people who won’t do things simply because the world con­ demns them. They arc nothing but hypocrites. They’d break a command­ ment of God sooner than commit a breach of etiquette. They are bound by such a wall of trusts and mistrust, that they lose every grain of individual­ ity, and become such insufferable prigs that I should find it tiresome to look at. ’them.” Mary concluded tills somewhat forci­ ble expression of her views with flashing eyes and a gesture of the hand that gave her words an impassioned emphasis. Then settling back in her chair she once more bent over her work. 'Jack did not attempt to conceal the admiration her attitude aroused in him, but her grand­ father watchbd her more gravely. "Don’t mind this, Jack,” ho said at last; ‘I understand my little girl thor­ oughly." “So do I,” responded Jack much to When Mr. Willard left them a half hour later Jack brought his chair and placed it close by Mary’s. "Let me have that," he said, taking the work from her hand and putting It on tho mantel. "Now please tell we wheth- “Stay, of course,"returned Mary, feel­ ing that he hod taken some of her spirit with her work. "I have some Idea of po­ liteness.” "The last part of your sentence rather spoils the first. Do you flr«V politeness so hard to practice? You have almost turned your back upon mo. That Is really not good manners. Is It?” "I'm not capable of Judging. I know nothing of good manners. I pride my­ self an having particularly bad ones. You need not concern yourself in cither event." He elevated his brows very slightly. "Needn't I?" he asked. "May I toll you just why and how for I should like to concern myself in ^our regard?" He asked this last question pointedly, and with a new earnestness upon his face. Her eyes drooped. Something in bis glance warned her, and rather pre­ cipitately she left her chair and walked to the window. Yet even in the dim light he saw tho vivid color that dyed her face, aud made a mental note of the fact. . In the moment that followed he had time to think. He was not a man given to impulse. Never before had he been conscious of a feeling stronger than simple admiration for any woman. But for this unconventional, self-willed little country girl he felt something deeper. Just what he scarcely paused to analyse. He was content to wait until time should make him surer. These reflections passed through his mind with the rapidity of light, and the next miouto he had joined Mary at the window. \ "Let us have a light,* he said briskly. "This twilight is melancholy. Do you think I can manage those lamps without blowing up the houSe?’’ “I think you had bettor not try," answered Mary turning from her con­ templation of the landscape outside. “I will light them, if you will close the blind*." When Mary ran in to klaa her grand­ father good-night, Hhe placed* her «rms about his neck with unusual affection, whispering ns she did bo: "I pained you to-night, grandpa; I know I did. I kiii worry for it. So very sorry. I don’t know why I should have been in such an ill-humor, but I was, and I do find it so hard to feel one way and act anstker. I intend to do bettor after this. Indeed I do. Now, kiss- me and say you forgive me.” . M •■an while Jack was wondering what had become of his friends. “Haven’t heard a word from one of them." he told himself, when nearly three weeks had passed, and even volu­ ble Frank had not sent a linn. “I eupposr I am entirely forgotten. It Is talkative. and h- r grand­ rather trying to one's vanity to drop out And I’m thinking you'd bet- to like th^ the Weston postoffice, and wore banded to the young gentleman of that name. SHverin »lm The first was short and to the point: Chairman Bland opened the debate on “DkaX Jack: What in the deuce i* tho matter with you? Why don’t you let uh the silver question in tbe House. The know whether you are dead or alive? galleries were filled and the number of Frank's written and I’ve written, and members on the floor ot the House was unusually large. Mr. Bland at the out­ not * word in answer. "M1m Harty has taken Newport by set Joid the Farmers' Alliance members storm, but she pines fur you, I am told that they could not be treated as « separate party in shoring* tho time for on competent authority. For her sake, if not tor ours, let ub know if you have debate because there was no party in the *11 ver Mr. Bland was at succumbed to the stagnating influence his host andquestion. he brought out the pointe of that wretched place. Yours as usual, . of the silver men with unusual force. • "Willis." George Fred. Williams led the speech The second epistle was equally short. for the opposition inside the Democratic .“Mr. Jack Beverly: Dear Sir," it ran, party. In its economic dlsouselon It “inclosed please find the little account, was on able presentation of the subject. which pressure of cireumatances forces Messrs. Harter, Bayuor,. and other me to present. I am obliged to meet a Democratic opj.onvnts of sUvir also got heavy note in a few days, otherwise my their inning. Col. Abner Taylor (Bep.), claim would not lie urged. Hoping you who is a member of the Coinage com­ appreciate my position, and find it con­ mittee, made a vigorous speech, con­ venient to relieve me, I remain, dear Rir, trasting the way tho rights of tl>e minor­ yours very truly, Thomas Bailly." ity had been overridden in th© present “The devil." muttered tin- young man House in the interest of f^oe silver with regarding In some perplexity the letters tho consideration which had been shown he had just read. “This rather cap* the Its supporters in the last Congress, climax. First Willis, whom I never when they were in the minority, by heard of, berating me for not writing to Bpoaker Heed. Col. Taylor said the other people I never beard of, and then measure was tho most vlclou* ono ever Thomas Bailly tiring his little account presented In the House. It has made on me. By toe way, where is the little tho noniinatlon of the idol of Democracy account? • Ah, thia, I suppose.” impossible and had forced every This wan a niece of white paper folded other Democratic candidate astride tho lengthwise, which, when opened, proved fence, yet It must bo passed to assist to be a bill for sixty dollars, for articles Democratic members in their election to bought by Jack Beverly of Thomas tho next Congress. After this prelimi­ Bailly, tailor. nary scorching, Colonel Taylor entered “Well, Mr. Bailly, you hove quite an upon a searching analysis of the effect imposing establishment," mused Bever­ of free coinage. He yielded a portion ly, looking at the pictured bouse at the of his time to A. J. Hopkins of the Au­ head of the bill. "Aud you write quite a rora district. Mr. Hopkins mode a con­ fine hand. But I'm inclined to think cise speech showing tho weakness of you’ve selected the wrong Individual to free coinage and condemning tho rock­ spring your little joke on. Let me Bee. loss folly which would jeopardize tho One evening suit. Haven't had anew financial interests of tho country and evening suit in an age. Must reqlly ’ deceive tho farmer and the laboring man get one this winter. One pair of gray in order to tty a dangerous experiment. trousers. Never wore gray trousers In Mr. Bland said, in opening the dis­ my life. I utterly abominate them. A cussion: mistake, certainly. The man must be It wm juat 100 year* ago that tbe foundcrazy. He’s got my name down fine, era of tbia Ooverament adopted what we though. Where is the uddres. Ahl call "lb* doable ataadard." Thia provided '’Thomas Bailly, No. —, Broadway, for tho coinage of gold and allver without N. Y.’ " . 1 limit at th© mint* of the United B:atei: that all ver ahould be coined the unit as "Ail right, Mr. Thomas Bailly. You’ll gold, ahoold bare th© advantages and the hear from me, but not quite ns you ex­ anme recognition. Th© silver dollar* should, pect." consist of 371 4-ICO grains of sliver—pre­ Wltho'ut further reflection Beverly cisely tho dollar of sliver that is caL'el for this bill. This bill provides that gold drew a small table toward him and in a in an© silver shall be coined at the ratio fixed moment had written the following: by th© act ot 1837: that gold and silver "Mr. Thomas Bailly: Dear Sir—Your shall be oqual at tbe mints In order that note and little account duly to hand. thia equality should be preserved It is nec­ Both surprised me, the little account essary that silver should bo put on tbe more especially. I feel obliged to con­ isne piano In regard to tbo issue of certifi­ at tho mint as the gold. fess that I have not the pleasure of your , cates While this bill places gold* and silver on acquaintance, never hod an article of ’an equality in tbe'matter of the iMiue of dress out of your establishment, aud coin notes In tbelr deposits st the mint*, it never, under any provocation, wear gray also maintains that equality by providing trousers. that when tbo coin notes shall be presented "I herewith return you the aforemen­ for redemption tbe Government shall be tioned account; for, while quite sympa­ free to redeem them either In gold cr silver as it may prefer. Thus coin notes lamed thizing with you in your present em­ on deposit of fold bullion may bo redeemed barrassed condition, I have not yet In silver, or coin notes Issued on deposit of reached that degree of prosperity which silver may bo redeemed in gold. Ju»t as the admits of my paying for other people’s Treasury may prefer. clothes. Yours, etc., In arguing for a greater volume of money, Mr. Bland nald he would admit "JackBevebly.” "Short, sweet, and, I hope, convin­ that the refined nystem of credits which cing," commented Beverly as he read has grown up in the country doe* to a this effusion. "People talk of the diffi­ certain extent economize the use of culty of writing letters. I never found money, but in the end the day of pay­ any. The next thing in order Is to mail ment of these obligations always came, this, and to do so I must run the gaunt­ and then wo must have money. In 1881, let of those young brats in the hull. when we had passed a bill for refunding I wonder what possesses people to have the national debt, the national banks of so many children. The law really the United States surrendered $18,000,­ should fix a limit. I am half Inclined to 000 into tho National Treasury as a draw up a bill for Congress to consider." threat made for tho purpose of Inducing Two days later another commuulca- a .veto from tho President—a threat tion from Mr. Thomas Bailly arrived. which effected its purpose—and tho re­ "Confound the man," muttered Bever­ sult of this withdrawal of $18,000,000* ly, recognizing the writing. "What under from circulation put interest up in New York at the rate of ono cent a day. Notes heaven has he to say for himself now?" A glance at the written page enlight­ and bends are not money—they arc con­ veniences. Tbo whole fight over , this ened him:. “Deab Sib—I am at a loss to under­ issue is between the capita lists who de­ mand Interest and the people who de­ stand your action in returning the bill I mand money instead of interest. sent you. It is impossible that you haVe Tho gentleman denounced tho periodic forgotten the articles ordered from my attempts made for international confer­ house In April last. I once more “assure you of my regreat in being obliged to ences and international agreements time the free coinage of silver Is press my dalm. But if you still refuse every proposed, and said: / to recognize It. I must take steps to re­ Are we w be shackled here by tho apathy cover. I await your answer. Yours of tho government* of other nations? Is truly, Thomas Bailly." our financial system to be regulated, not by “There is but one woy to look at. this our own idea* of justice and our own con­ thing," mused Beverly,'tapping his boot veniences. bgtby the oonrpnleocee of other thoughtfully. “This fellow is either a nations? The moment that this great gov­ ernment declare! for the free coinage of lunatic or a scoundrel, more probably silver tho other commercial nations, too, , the latter. Perhaps he will find this will solve that question. Self-interest will convincing." compel them to do to. Tho restoration ot Tills was merely three lines: . ■liver boro means the restoration of it ev­ “Mb. Thomas Bailey—You are either erywhere—the world over. The moment a d— fool or a d— scoundrel. In either you restoro silver, if gold U taken from cir­ case, you and your little account may go culation, prices will go down ki proportion that necessitates money from abroad to the devil.Jack Bevehly." . and to, purchase commodities here that go down “I hope that Is the end of it," because of the contraction of money. Ev­ TO BE CO.MlJiUEU erything will be cheap. The man who holds his gold .is simply bolding it for silver, for sliver will take the chauneU of circulation. Let silver be coined Cue© and see what “I am afraid I have greatly Inter­ the result will be. You may have to pay a fered with my own practice," said 3 little more, if you have the two metals at par, but let us ret*4mber that as a rule celebrated aurist, “by giving the fol­ when money is plentiful prices are gcol. lowing advice to many of my friends: Labor, after all.'is the only money. • At the first symptoms of earache let Mr. Bla^d then explained the lost the patient lie on the bed with the section of the bill providing that when­ painful ear uppermost. Fold a thick ever France opened 'ite mints to free towel and tuck it around the neck; coinage of silver at a ratio of M4 to 1, then with a teaspoon till the ear with the United States should adopt that warm water. Continue doing this ratio: He called attention to tho fact that for seventy years France hod by for fifteen or twenty minutes; the its open mints fixed the price of both water will fill the ear orifice and flow metals and kept them on an unvarying over the towel. Afterward turn over parity of 15 j to 1. To allay any qj^rethe head, let the water run out and nenaion that might arise because of .tbe plug the ear with warm glycerine and French ratio being 15J to 1, while ours cotton. This maybe done every hour was 16 to 1, it was propoeed that the until relief is obtained. It is an al­ United Stated should adopt the ratio of 15 j to 1 whenever France did so. most invariable cure, and has saved Continuing, Mr. Bland declared that many cases of acute inflammation. The water should be as warm as pos­ tbe action of the Government of the United States on tho silver questton bad sible, but not too hot." been an invitation to Europe to go upon tho gold Btandard. We began silver’s demonetization in 1872, and in all our A man weighs less when tbe barom­ effort* to restore sliver we had been de­ eter is high, notwithstanding the fact feated by limitation. When a free coin­ that the atmospheric pressure on him age bill was paeaed in tbe House in 1878 by a two-thirds majority and sent to tbo is more than when the barometer is Senate, tho same idea of an international low. As the pressure of air on an agreement was injected Into the ques­ ordinary-sized man is about fifteen tion, and meanwhile we provided for tho tons the rise of the mercury from 29 purchase of from $2,OW,UOO to $4,000,000 month. Tho last Congress passed to 31 inches adds about one ton to the an oct to purchase $4,500,000 of load be has to carry. ita friends If a well could be dug to the depth silver monthly, and of forty-six miJea, the density of the proclaimed that it was done In tbe in­ terest of silver. He opposed that bill, air at the bottom would be as great and said the gentlemen were deceiving as that of quicksilver. By the same themaelveM and the country, and that law a cubic inch of air taken 4,000 Oliver ooull not be brought to par in miles above the earth's surface would any ouch manner. The law of 1873 expand sufflciently to fill a sphere compelled tbo coinage and use of tbe hllvsr dollar. The law of the la* t Con­ 2,090,000,000 miles in diameter. gress used tho bullion an more dead MILLS ELECTED SENATOR. R. Q. Mills wim elected by the Texas Legislature to the United States Senate in the place of Horace Chilton, who was appointed by Governor Hogg to fill tho vacancy caused by the resignation of John H. Reagan. Mills received 120 votes on the first ballot, his election be­ ing practically unanimous. Chilton withdrew from tbo contest on the night preceding tho election in a note ad­ dressed to the chairman of a caucus of his friends. He said that, while he pre­ ferred to fight the battle out to its logical conclusion, he realized that his election was impossible under tho cir$umftancee, and rather than involve his friends, who. while preferring him, har! been instructed by their constituents to vote for Mills, he would withdraw. . . Tho outcome of this contest, which has been concededrto be in Milla’ favor for weeks past, has •* ’ been watched with ■ unusual interest on • account of the pecu'J liar condition of State jni j politics in tho Demor cratic party. Mills* election Is regarded ag triumph of the tariff reform element over /• tlie tree coinn«° P*-0* w/x X/? pie, and Is taken os a jrebuke to Railway HORACE C'JILTOX. . - - Commissioner It e a gan, who recently journeyed to El Paso and made a strong free silver speech be­ fore the silver convention. Austin was wild wish enthusiasm, and thousands of people gathered to cele­ brate tho triumph of Mills. SALISBURY MUST ANSWER Should tbe bill authorising the erec­ tion of p ublic buildings In towns whoae postoffice receipt* have reached $2,090 annually for a period of three years bo enacted the following to was in Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Michigan, and Wisconsin would be entitled to public buildings: nitooto—Aledo, Amboy. Add*. Arcola, Bcar<i*ujwn. lielvldvre, Buthnnil, C.rbond*ta. Carlinville. Carmi, Carrollton, Car­ thage. Ccntgali*, Charleston. Chester, Ciintoa. DeKalb, Delavan, Duqooia, Dwight, Edwardsville. Effingham, Elmburxt. Fairbury. Fairfield, 1'uliun. Galva, Geneseo, Geneva. Grand Crowd ng. Greenrlile. Harvard. Havana. Henry, Highland,' Hoopenton. Jerseyville, Lake Forest, Lanark, Lewiston. Litchfield. Lock-*' port, Macomb, Martiugo. Marseille^ Mendota, Monticello, Morri*. Mount Carpby»boro. Naperville, Normal. Olney, Ore­ gon, Pana. Paxton, Peru. PoustsImuk, Pitts­ field. Polo. Puntfnc. Rochelle, Rock Falta, Ruahrille. Sandwich. Savanna. Shelbyville, South Evanston, Sparra, Sycamore, Tay­ lorville. Tuscola. Urbana, Vandalia. Wat­ seka. Wencna. Whilebull, Woodstock. Indiana—Angola. AUlca, Auburn. Au­ rora, Bedford, Bloomington, Bluffton, Bra­ zil, Columbia Olty. Dan rille, Decatur. Delphi, Franklin, Greensburg. Hammond. Jeffersonville, Kendallville, La Grange. Lawrenceburg, Lebanon. Ligonier, Misha­ waka, Mount Vernon. Now castle, Nobles­ ville, North Manchester. Notre Dame, Plymouth. Portiapd. Princeion. Rochester, Rushville. Seymour, Sullivan, Tip 01. Union City, Warsaw, Washington, Win- Iowa—Albia Algona AmM. Anamosa Audubon, Bedford, Belle Plaine. Bloom­ field, Carroll. Centerville, Chariton. Charles City, Cherokee, Clarinda Corning. Cresco, Denison. Eldora Emmetsburg. Falrfie'd. Glenwood. Hampton, Harlan. Ida Grove, Indianola Iowa Fulls, Jefferson. Knoxville, Lyons, McGregor. Manchester. Maquoketa Marengo. Marion. Missouri Valley, Monticello, Mount Vernon, Nevada, New Hampton, Newton, Odebolt, Osage, Oseevla Pella Perry, Sheldon. Spencer. Storm Lake, Stuart, Tipton. Toledo. Villisca Vinton. Washington. Waverly. Webster City. West Union, What Cheer, Winterset. Michigan—Allegan. Alma Benton Har­ bor, Bessemer. Buchanan. Cadillac. Calu­ met. Caro, Cheboygan, Iiowagiac, Fenton. Grand Haven. Greenville. Hancock, Hnxtings. Holland. Holly. Houghton. Howell. Hudson, Ithaca. Lapeer. Lowell, Luding­ ton. ManUtlque. Midland. Monroe. Mount Clemens. Mount Pleasant. Negaunee,Niles, Northville, Oscoda. Ovid. Paw Paw, Petos­ key, Portland. Quincy, Bed Jacket. Rwd City. Borneo. St. Ignuce, St John. St. Joseph. St Lou la Stanton, Sturgla Tecum­ seh. Three Rivers. We»t Bay City. Wisconsin—Antigo. Baraboo. Beaver Dam. Berlin. Black River Falls, Columbus, Delavan. Depere. Fort Atkinson. Fort How­ ard. Hudson, Hurley, Jefferson. Luke Ge­ neva, Lancaster. Menasha. Menominee, Mineral Point. Montoe. Neenah. NolHsvIlle. New Richmond. Oconomowoc. Oconto. Platt­ ville. Portage, Richland Center. Ripon. River Fall*. Sparta. Stoughton, Tomub, Waupaca. Waupun. Whitewater. Washington special: Thera has Le?n a long ana earnest session of the Cal»inet. The subject was tho Behring Sea matter. No material statement is pub­ CHICAGO'S BOODLF.RS. lished as to the discussion or conclusions. Nor has any information as yet been given as to the nature of Lord Salis­ bury’s reply. The only official informa­ As a sequel to the recent passage by tion that has thus tar been obtained re­ garding the Salisbury note is thot it is the Chicago City Council of au ordinance deemed by tbe administration as unsat­ granting permission to the Chicago isfactory and evasive. By this It Is un­ Power Supply and Compressed Air Com­ derstood that Lord Salisbury neither pany to use the streets and alleys of tho absolutely rejects nor agrees to the pro­ city In about any manner it sees fit, in­ posed modus vlvendi. An absolute re­ dictments against seven Aidermen were jection would have been’ more accepta­ returned by tho Grand Jury In Judge ble to this Government than the vague Clifford’s Court Tuesday, the charge In and unsatisfactory answer that has each case being conspiracy to commit tbe felony of bribery. The olty fathers come. It is ascertained that one result of the who must stalk! trial are: Cabinet meeting was that another dis­ ' William J. O'Brien. Sixth Ward. Dan it 1 R. O'Brien. Twcniy-thlrd Ward , patch was sent U^Lurd Salisbury by this Nicholas A Cremer, Flret Ward. Government. One who should know Patrick J. Gorman. Thirty-third Ward says thia dispatch is peremptory in tone Philip Jackson. Fourteenth Ward. and that It demands a speedy categori­ Stophen M. Gosselin. Seventeenth War<L cal answer to tho ihquiry us to whether Jvbn F. Dorman. Tenth Ward. or not a modus vlvendi will be agreed Capiases were immediately issued by upon. YoUr correspondent’s informant Judgo Clifford for the arrest of tbe al­ says that the dispatch sent Lord Salis­ leged conspirators, and five of them were bury is in many respects os vigorous as gathered in aud promptly gave bail in the famous recent dispatch by President the sum of $10,000 each lor their ap­ Harrison to CBili,' which is characterized pearance when wanted. The twodelinas the ultimatum. Sucnta were Aidermen Gosselin and There seems to be among the Senator.! orman. When court adjourned they more of "a disposition to reject the arbi­ had not been found. tration treaty than there was a few days Gosselin was arrested In tho Council ago. It is not probable that the Presi­ chamber at night. dent will send to tho Senate the last Bribery of the most flagrant kind is communication from Lord - Salisbury charged. Corruption and rottenness until a reply shall have been received to beyond tho Ideas of the most cynical the last note sent to Great Britain by tho citizen have been revealed, and facts diraction of tho President. which make a position in tho Chicago THAYER STILL FULL OF FIGHT. Council ono worth hundreds of dollars of preliminary expenditure in nominations will be disclosed. Evidence has been presented to the Grand Jury showing the Gubjrnutoriul Contact. Bx-GoTcrnor Thayer, by hia attorneys, beyond the peradventura of a doubt that, Messrs. J. H. Blair, C. A. Goss and ex- cert an Aidermen have been paid liberal­ Chlef Justice M. B. Reese, appeared in ly and in hard cash for their votes. The tho Supreme Court at Lincoln, Neb., and jury listened to a tale of rottenness and filed a motion for leave to reopen tho corruption to which tho “booRing" of Thayer-Boyd gubernatorial contest case, the County Commissioners and tbo asking that tho judgment'rendered Mar. Tweed ring was nothing. The evidence has been for some time 16, 1892, on the mandate of the Supremo Court of the' United States, in preparation and a mesh now in?lo=es that the defendant go hence Without some of the “olty fathers" from which thera Is little hope of escape. This evi­ delay and recover his costs, and execution be awarded thereupon, dence includes ccnfesoions of several be called, vacated, and set aside; guilty parties; it includes nut only tho that tbo relator be given leave to promises made to them by corporations, file a reply to tho answer of the de­ but the letters inclosing the money to fendant, and that the case be then set purchase their vdtes and thi very green­ fortrial. A notice was oiso served on backs themselves with which those votes Governor Boyd, informing him thatlst were purchased. When the Northern Pacific ordinance the opening ot the court, or as soon thereafter as tho case can be heard, was passed and when the active support this motion for a reopening of tho case of the Econon.ic cas pipe proposition was made by prominent members of the will be presented to the court. Gover­ nor Boyd is unconcerned and is attend­ Council suspicion was created, and when ing to tho duties of his office as (hough in one instance at least tide suspicion there was no claimant to his title. He grew to positive ccrta'nty of corruption says that if the court allows the case to the investigation was set on foot, which be reopened be will be readily able to Is now sold will end c nly when several prove his citizenship and will continuo present members of the Chicago City to oct as Governor of Nebraska until Council are wearing the stripe* of the such time as hia successor shall be Joliet penitentiary. Gen. Lieb, the foreman of the Grand elected and qualified. Jury, and State’* Attorney Longeneekcr declare that none of tbe guilty will be Hot v,,allowed to escape. gard to murder, during 1891 is hhown by I - -■ =s=z the following figures which relate to the • Thk question is often asked, “How United States: The number cf murders I ]on(l wm pastry keep?" It can be kept in this country last y*ar amounted to ' id <.oid weather for a number of day*, 5,906, or 1,616 more than io1 1890, 11*-— — doth is laid -> over - it, -----1890, and and ■1-----providing aj damp or 3,839 more than In 1889. The c ‘J ‘j execution,! ease ot puff paste it be rubbed on th© in 1891 numbered only 123, of if which 27 I outside with butter and covered closely. . . ThUpr#v<n1aa took place in the North and in the bard crust forming over South. That is, uno murderer In 48 re­ the paste, as it is certain to <!*• if ft is ceived capital puntahmvnt. During tho pul away on a plate or in * lowl with­ out a cover. vlou* year. Tbe lynchings all occurred in tho States west of Ohio and south of Maryisnd. Tvk gulden beam* of truth and ths aliken cords of levs twisted together. �e3lrw£ FRIDAY APRIL 1, 1BW. If a man dies, and leaves his estate in an uncertain condition, the lawyer* became his heirs. When Suspicion points her little finger at a man, the Anger soon grows to lie as large as u telegraph pole. CUBBENT COMMENTLove is blind to the fact that a dol­ Gerry Mander is never a popular lar was not enough for one before ranged for a little supper at Ormsby's csfn, fellow with the other side. marriage, w’ll not be enough for two this evening. Will you join usl” “With pleasure.” after. Chicago aidermen come high, but Gladys de Montmorency radioed on an ele­ The people spend so much time in some people. mu«K have them. worrying about the faults of others gantly upholstered ottoman, in a boudoir, tbe Ex-Senator Blair talks entirely too that they do not more than half be­ have themselves. much for a Presidential candidate. There was.« faraway look ta her eye; there A pious man Is never sure he will That free coinage bridge is not far ahead of Senator Hill, and he cannot not do something that will send him to hell until he dies, and then nobody did Count BoiogJil, with hU lustrous Italian avoid crossing it. . knows whether he Is saved or not. Tbe Standard Oil trust under a new Every one knows how out of place a name will still be the same old grabbird cage would look travelling in a and-bold-all-it-can-reach concern. train with the men? Well, that is “Gladys, the count has asked (or your hand.” "That's business, father; there are no flies Perhaps Lord Salisbury has an idea the way a woman looks in politics. that he is properly equipped to follow Tbe worst thing about a newspaper royalty into the pulverizing business. is thrt the things a man says on a No; Jay Gould hasn’t joined the dull day, he often has to explain on ‘Because, my child,” and his voice grew Salvation Army, but be has made a a busy day, when the paper Is crowd­ ed. 810,000 contribution to a church. that when I was erstwhile at Omaha, I saw him The President of a French bank as a waiter tn a restaurant. My child, O my The man who knows how to ke*>p child! There gray bains would indeed go in that failed for 15,000.000 committed his tongue still when he has nothing suicide. Over here he would have sorrow to the grave—Ibis old heart would be to say is usually a successful man. lived in dignified* retirement on the Suppose Senator Hill and ex-Speaker proceeds, as one of our prominent citi­ The lovely girl's breath came in gasps; she Reed dotheir talking about each other zens. twined her beautiful anus about bis neck, and at a little shorter range than from Georgia to Maine. - Miss Columbia to Uncle Sam: “Yes, I know, I have been flirting ’ most awfully, but then, you know, it is leap Residential dark horses are Ut'W year and that Is the only time I can being .carefully groomed, and hoods get those old boys to respond to my with heavy blinkers are constantly advances. kept on their heads. "What are yon going io do about ttf” . "Harken," her father replied, "I'have a scheme—No. 208, series D. Well uke sup­ per with him thia evening, and I'll put him to aeradal test Until then let ns abide In peace Kiss me again, my angelic child." CGKlaacr with the requiremeut« ot S”C- 4, of act Ito of the set* ion laws of 189! of the alate of Michigan, the Town­ ship Board of township of Cartlekm. Barry county. Michigan. have divided said township Into two election districts numbered one and two. No. 1 comprises all of said township lying east, of the section line running north and south through tbe center of said township. District No. 2 com­ prises all of said township lying1 west of said line. District No. 1 will vote to the village of Nashville to said dis­ trict; district No. 2 will vote to Morgan to said district. The Board of Registration for dis­ ONE ENJOYS trict No. 1 wiH meet at the clerk's Both the method and results when office in the village of Nashville afore­ on Saturday the second day of Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant said, April, 1892. The Board of Regis­ and refreshing to the taste, and acta tration for .district No. 2 will meet gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, at tbe store of W. S. Adkins to Mor­ Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ gan, on Friday, tbe first day of April, tem effectually, dispels colds, head 1892. The overseers of highway of the road aches and fevers and cures habitual districts situate within the limits of constipation. Syrup of Figs is the each election district will be elected only remedy of its kind ever pro in their respective election districts. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ There will also be submitted to a ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in vote of the electors of each election a proposition to authorize the its action and truly -beneficial ip its district township at large to purchase three effects, prepared only from the most four-wheeled road machines and one healthy and agreeable substances, its two-wheeled road scraper at a cost not many excellent qualities commend it to exceed seven hundred dollars. to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. ‘ is for sale ir 50c and* all leading druga -----_ble druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ut njuKMOo. au. uamu. n. ut row. Oal( parl( $1°^ farm, Stallion Season of 1892. 2:30 Hat last year with several other* sum u> Lord Salisbury would better turn his attention to the half million Eng­ lish miners on strike, instead of the fruitless game of trying to bluff the United States. Up to date, the only visible effects of the tariff debate at Washington have been the emptying of the House galleries and tbe production of a tired feeling upon the public, or that por­ tion of the public, which reads Con­ That Senator Gorman believes him­ gressional proceedings. — self to be “In it” is proven by the ap­ The idea of a permanent national pearance of an authorized interview with him dealing with his career from census bureau is a good one, and if it could be organized outside of partisan page to senator. politics it would certainly increase “Taffy” pays. Fred Douglass, who the efficiency of the next census and has been praising the government of probably slightly decrease Its cost. Hayti in public lectures, has been se­ But can it be kept out of politics? lected by that government as Its agent Gen. Weaver’s book—“Called to at tbe World’s Fair. Action"—is not a war story, although That meteor which fell In Texas the he will probably raise no objections if other day might have been composed the national convention of the peo­ of the congealed senatorial ambitions ple’s party shall regard it as a declar­ of the gentlemen who failed to get the ation of war against the old parties, O. R. of the legislature. and select its author as their standard bearer in the coming flgbt. Senator Hill says he’s glad he went It Is significant that a politician south. The Cleveland men appear to be glad also that he went, judging of Senator Gorman's shrewdness from the use they are making of his should publicly state that in his opin­ ion the greatest impending public non-committal speeches. question before the country is trans­ It has been suggested that Tom and portation, and intimate that govern­ Jerry—Tom Reed and Jerry Rusk— ment supervision of railways would would make a very inspiring ticket. eventually have to come. Senator But temperance people might think Gorman Is now eligible to member­ ship In the Farmert Alliance. It entirely too suggestive. 3 2 8 9 10 11 "g 16 15 614 z 20g 21 22 ’ 5 s3 29 28 1 a 27 26 32 33 34 35 Evidently Representative Chipman, of Michigan, expects no favors from the German Emperor or he would not have alluded to him in a speech to the House as an “Imperial bungler.” It would be just as well to reserve some of the sympathy that is being expressed for the Massachusets girl who married her father’s hired man, for tbe American girls who marry foreign noblemen—they are much more apt to need • it. There are few men in this country who have not at some period of their lives been some­ body’s hired man. That Massachus­ etts fellow may be president of a bank some day, If not of the United States. Doctors pretend to be able to de­ scribe the exact sensations of a man Free coinage appears to be playing a killed by electricity, but as no man so much more conspicuous part than the killed has ever given his testimony we political . managers had allotted to it. have a right to doubt their accuracy. It is being used by tbe Cleveland dem­ ocrats to whack Hill over the head, Col. Ingersoll says the ideal home is through the statement that be will is the country, where,“every fleld is a vote for it in the Senate, and the Hill picture, a landscape; every landscape democrats are using it on Cleveland, a poem: every flower a tender thought, by stating that be has written a letter aud every forest a fairy land;’’ but the gregtly modifying the position he took Colonel still lire# In New. York city. against free coinage last year. Mean­ Perhaps he is unselfish enough to be while, tbe politicians all say that willing fur other* to get all of tbe en­ silver will not be au Issue In the cam­ paign thisjyear. joyment out of tbe ideal home. Windmills, H. Roe, H. C. Zukjhnht, Supervisor. Township Clerk. k MANHOOD ’ Inedl HowLoat! How Hi Even tbe stern lips of her father auiyered, and the cold perspiration was on bis brow as • . be said: "Count, my daughter and I only care for a Cbief (U), 2 to Hombietonlan (10), a to Pilot>.(12) and one rach to Geo. WHkre («»), Henry Clay (Si, steak and cup of coffee. Will you order for Abdallah (IS}, Almont (»}. Mamttrlno Patchon (M). ust” Mambrino King (127B), Edwin Ferret (4») and NorThe count arose to his his feet, and his ring­ ing voice could be beard throughout the vast room as be said: "Slaughter in tbe pan and draw two In tbe dard." ’ . A Generous Firm. We are informed that the proprietors. PHYSICAL DEBILITY. XRBOB8of YOUTH. EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE­ MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. SOO pares, doth, gUt; IM Invaluable prescrtpCMca. Only p.00 us with endorsements f-res-re ■ SEND every WEAK and NERVOUS man. and learn to bo STRONGJfodlcal Rttiei*. (Copyrighted.) cnndlUnn t« known, or falling to return regu- I CURE FITS I Uouis E. Hinchman, Prop. 1U n C Sulphur Bitters, to the Catholic Home for tbe D1 rlARUO Aged, which is highly appreciated by the di rectors and inmates. "As ye sow so shall ye reap.”—Editor Catholic Union. Orraa* Want a«‘ta. CaVl< Free. ad D F Bestty Washington N J. GO TO CbHSGOUTS FOR 0647 SASH, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS ANO VARNISHES. and I should soon die. I could not bo movsd A Waste of Money only take tea drops at Sarsapsritta st first. In two weeks I was able to sit up a few nrtnthey wets tn have for dinner, and said I rsu'srss.'wx. Firs* Time I had Felt Hun­ gry for Two Years Hood’s Sarsaparilla Nashville, Mich. Miss Lettie Huntley, Is the sister of Mr. W. S. Huntley, of Cortland, N. Y., a well known car­ penter ana builder. Her frank state­ ment below gives only the absolute truth concerning her illness and mar­ velous recovery by the aid of Hood's Sarsaparilla. She says: "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mau.: There Was No Hope The pulpit and the stage are not necessarily antagonistic. Lotta, tbe actress, is trying as hard as she knows how to get a young clergyman ap­ pointed chaplain in the Army. - Shields this year. Pilot Wilkes is by George Wllksa, "What, bo, waiter! Come hither I” rec. 3:22. etre of 74 tn 2 JU Hat, 14 In 2:20 Hat; gr This stern command from Mr. Montmorency 'as Instantly obeyed. The waiter came to the table. Gladys could feel the color leave her cheeks She knew that tbe moment for the great test Reader, there Is but little more to add. his permanent residence in America. Crushed and broken, Gladys retired to a con­ By the way, when is his next book to vent to end her life in quiet solitude. be published? It must be nearly Tbe count left for his naUre country on foot, ready or he would not take the trouble but a haystack in which be was sleeping one to get himself interviewed so often. night took fire, and be perished in the flames. Representative Holman will never be nominated for President with the consent of Tammany Hall; their ideas on the expenditure of public funds are too wide apart. 4 ASSYRIA, BARRY CO., MICH. Myriad* of light were gleaming in Ormsby's FBESOO, HO. 13860. STAKDAHD BRED. No question about the bravery of What an advance agent Emperor that Italian who left one wife in New magnificent cafe when Mr. Montmorency en­ tered, with Gladys on his arm, queenly in btr SIBED BY PILOT WILKES NO. 2987. William would make, if he could ob- York ~ while __ .. ___ _______________ TRIAL MILE, 2:23Sahe went back to sunny mln as much free advertising tor temariy Wo more" and bring Tbk» count was already there, and the three show as he now gets for himself. them over, but his discretion was sadly defective. If-the New York legislature, decides to go back to hanging as a punish­ Who says that crying babies are of ment for murder it will—well. It no service in the world? One of them would better not do it, that’s all. saved the lives of the occupants of a New York apartment house which There has been quite an epidemic of was on fire, by lustily screaming at charity among our milliouaircs*of lat*. 2:30 o’clock in the morning. May the disease spread until every If Miss Phoebe Couzins were asked one of them has been thoroughly in­ oculated. her opinion, she would probably say that Mrs. Potter Palmer’s efforts to Col. Watterson-has for the second secure greater independence for the time thrown Mr. Cleveland overboard. board of lady managers of the World’s Will he take him up again? And If so, Fair were entirely unnecessary. will it result in a case of “three times and out?” • Rudyard Kepling speaks of making 6 POWDER: SAFE; CUMTIYE; BEJUTIHiK. 1 1.2.3. I pozzom-g]| THE POSITIVE CURE. tihts �Geo. Uoutey'a hare mured on Dan Everts' rm, uortb of Naahriite The Neatest store in town; papered, painted and stoc largest and finest line of groceries in town. Geo. Dickie* and wife left Wednesday for u , „j ... jere at Woodland Tuesday. attending the funeral ot Mra. Dcmbwwz) a »or aome time, revurnou Id Mecoate oouAty, Tuesday. • J'laue You Sri^d it? Our 25-cent chewing tobacco? Completely puts in the shade any other cheap tobacco ou the market It suits all who have tried it, and will suit you. Sidney Pool and to putting a bouse ou it. At the Republican caucus tbe following tick­ et was nominated : Supervisor— David Hnggetu Clark—P. K. Jewell. Treasurer—Charles Tuckerman. Justice of the Peace—D. R- Cooisy. Highway Commissioner—Eugene Day. Drain Commissioner— R. D. Chapman. ■ Schoo! Inspect or— Edward Stevena Board of Review (1 year)—Will Cargo. Board ot Review (2 years, —Lucian Hyde, Constable*—Frank Folk, Ervin Chapman, Geo. Tuckerman and Chas. Clark. At the Petree’caucus last Saturday night the following ticket was nominated: Supervisor—Bert Shepard. Clerk—A. W.. Scott Treasurer—C. H. Russell. Embellish your homes with beatiful flower­ ing plants. We have a full line of fancy and ornamental flowerpots, in which plants cannot help but grow. You Should at Opee Get your wife a package of Fairbanks’ Gold Dust Washing Powder. It will ma­ terially lessen the arduous duties of the household. We will attend to your wants, with pleasure. troying the foundation of the disease, and giv­ ing the fj-atlent strength by building np the constitution and assisting nature in.doing Ito work. The proprietera have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hun­ dred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. S^-Bold by Druggists, 7fc. MARTINS CORNERS. Too dry tor sugaring. , Mina Mead has two cousins from Hastings visiting her. Anna Fry has a cousin from Ohio visiting frapK (T\eD^rby Another party at Mra. Troutwine’a in the near future. Albert Hilton’s have friends from Jackson visiting them. . . Frank A. Wilcox dosed his term of school at this place Friday, March 10th, and we can VERMONT V’ILLE. honestly say that it was one of tbe most sueceaaful terma of school ever taught in this dis­ Delayed letter. trict. Notwithstanding the opposition and The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Sbebankae all (the faultfinding, Mr. Wilcox labored on was buried in tbo Hiner cemetery Tuesday. faithfully and succeeded in winning tbe title LEN W. FE1GHNER, PUBLISHER. be now bears of being one of Barry county's Rev. A. G. Cossar officiated at tbe funeral. best teacher*. M. L. Stiles visited bis parent* at Fowler­ NAHIIVIDLF ville last week. After the Grip Hood’s Sarsaparilla will re­ Herb. Pollock was in town last week. store your strength and health, and exjtel every APRIL 1, 1892. FRIDAY Hiram LaVerty and Fred Barrett was In trace of poison from tbe blood. 5^ (jro^r. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. NORTH WOODLAND. Will Smith and Belle Bennington, of this lace, were married at Carlton Center, last DAYTON CORNERS. Carrie Wbelock, of Grand Ledge, is visiting at John Cutlers. town caller last week. News Is more scarce than mud. Our school commences April 18 th, with Ora R. C. Blair, of Eaton Rapids, called on bls Yerta teacher. numerous friends last week. Mra. Jane Spellman, of Laporte, Ind., Mra. Mr. aud Mrs. Hoover are happy over tbe ad­ vent of a baby boy, which made its appearance Mra. C. T. Gunn, Geotge and Nora Gunn, of at their home for the flrat time, one day last Charlotte, and Mra. David Webb, of Middle­ Mr. Kidder and family are moving to their ville, attended the funeral of Mra. Ftnley. Julius Humeston, of Eaton Rapids, was in Seymour Cunningham baa rented J. Hulllberger’s farm and intends to move thereon M1m BcmIc George, of Middleville, gave an •non. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet at Mra. entertainment at tbe Congregational church MAPLE GROVE. farm. Chas. Newton, Jr., of Hastings, was in this Vicinity Wednesday. March iJOtb, a 9-pound boy. Mra. Nelson Appleman, of Nashville, visited at W. D. Bradley's Monday. Grove on business, Tuesday. Miss Jennie Mills closed a successful term of school al this place last Friday. Tbe debate passed off nicely at the school house Thursday evening. Question, resolved, that fire is more destructive than water. Ruloe for tbe care of tbe aick. How to cure diseases, l’s symptoms and cause*, and other Informa­ tion of great ydue -will be found in old Dr. great book; 100 pages, fine col­ We all offer Duane Hawkins a hearty con- Kaufmann's ored plates. Bend three 2-cent slamjis to pay W. E. Holt has sold bls interest tn the Echo • J. C. Sherman. We will all miss Will’s Hayden and Elsie Myers were at Ionia last 8chroe>)er last Sunday. Rey. Taylor did the and receive a copy free. MEYEBS CORNERS. Mr. Graff, of Campbell, was struck ou the Iteh on human and horses and al! animals head by a rail last week Tuesday, and died from Roads arc very muddy. the effects of the blow Bunday He and his cured In 30 minutes bv Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never falls. Sold by W. E. Buel, Dan Garllnger, of Nashville, was at home 36 last Sunday. drewped Into a rot which caused one of tbe druggist, Nashville, Mich. raffs to fly up and hit him. His funeral was Carrie Mutehler, of Grand Rapids to home TBORNAPPLE LAKE. held at tbe Dunkard church la»t Tuesday. James McArthur has moved to his new homo Ervin Cole will soon go to Dakota, where be buried at Lake Odessa last Taeadav. She has been offered four dollars a day for running died with consumption caused from LaGrippe. Btanley VanHouton, of Woodbury, visited a thresbiag engine. friends in this vicinity Bunday. Tbe many young friends of Elmer Warren Frank Raffia will work his mother’s place Minnie Btoira, of Carlton, and Harry Church, of Clarksville, were married last Bunday eve- metal bls home last Monday night and gave this summer. him a farewell ararpsiee. All had a pleasant H. J. Garllnger and wife visited the fonner’s STANDARD HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD, PROLIFIC POULTRY FOOD Every box warranted as represented or money refunded} Mt and Mra. Wm. Beaman visited Woodland friends Saturday and Bunday. n tbe near future, by the way one of our old bachelors to painting and fixing upjrte bouse. Mias Fanhie McKee will teach tbe Bcigh school thia summer. Edxtob Nawe: and Mrs. E. Morehouse were married, which we wish to cod tradlet as there la not * shadow of foundation in II Mra. E. Morehouse, John Schroder. P. 8. Please publish the above and as much board ofReview (I ycar)-W. W. Goto. Board of Review (2 years)—Wm. Latta. Coustablee—C. Abbey, R. Dean, George Kent and Daniel Slump. simply tbe (Lapsus Lingua) of a gossipy pen. Would it not be wise for people loin form themselves ere they send in such Items, there­ tlOO Reward S1OO. by causing annoyance to defenseless women Tbe readers of this paper will be pleased to and Innocent children. Mrs. E. Morehouse. Dated, Assyria, March 98th, 1802. tarn that there is at least one dreaded disease stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure la the only positive eure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti­ tutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hell’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and | REDTOP. ORCHARD GRASS | uia nomc A. D- Jarrard, of Battle Creek, called on droye in the yard at home one of the coll* threw friends here the first of the week. Miss Emma Bbowalter la falling fast. tts bridle off aud started to run again, and ran into tbe wood pile, dumping the occupants out Wm. Jarrard aud wife were guests of Battle and bruising them severely. Dr. Powers to Creek friends a part of this week. ' George Dcmaray has moved in C. P. Gray’s Justice of the Peace—A. Wilcox. If flot, U/Vy plot? FIELD PEAS, Edith Wickham, of Nashville, Waited her It is Uery fiije Quaker Oats for Breakfast Buckwheat, for the old reliable ‘-flap-jack.” The Silver Star Baking Powder is a prize winner every time. [CLOVER -TIMOTHY SEED| I bad a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my be*d. I procured a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm, and In three weeks could hear as well as 1 ever Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It 1s worth S 1,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.—A. E. Newman, Grayling, HOW INDIANS KILL DEER IN THE UPPER PENINSULA. A person would naturally suppose after wlt-neMiug a wild deer bounding through tbe woods, that it would be an impossibility to catch him, and eo it would be In most cases, but there are certain time* In tbe Upper Pen­ insula of Michigan when it becomes a very easy ma’ter to do so. Tbe time to in mid winter when the snow has reached Its greateat depth, which to usually about four feet At this time It becomes so difficult for deer to navigate that they concentrate together In some favorable locality where feed to tbe most plentiful, and by moving around on a very small spot ot ground, they are able to keep the snow beat down sufficiently to enable them to procure food enough to sustain them. They will never leave tbeir yard until tbe snow disappears, or the greatest portion of It, unless forced to do so by hunters or wolves. Years ago, before the legislature passed such Iron-clad laws protecting these animate, great havoc was made among them In their, yardlug time, and even in these days of "protection" many are killed by tbe Indian a and large numbers of them become tbe victims of hungry wolves. Occaaslonally a white man sbou’dera his musket ami sallies forth, but he takes chances, aa tbe game wardens are continually on the watch; but notwithstanding this fact, quite a number are killed contrary to tbe laws of tbe state; but aa a rale, It te a case of necessity, aud occasionally ignorance of tbe law; one old fellow, wbo had got a little tbe beat of a big buck, swore positively in court that the deer attacked him and be acted in sdf defenee. Another backwoodsman, on being asked by a lawyer If be aid not know that It was against the law to kill deer, replied that “be was aware that it was agin tbe la to bunt ’em, but that be had read a provision in the la that If a man was walking along tbe road and met a deer be bad a perfect right to shoot It,” and be produced a clipping from a newspaper to prove it; all ot which, said tbe lawyer, la a fair Illustration at tbe grand medium tbe modern newspaper has REMEMBER I pay the Highest Market Price for all kinds of Grain and Seeds. Yours Resp’y.-, . J. B- Mai'shaTL HARDWARE! COZbzEZE TO ITS FOR Sap fans, Buckets, Spouts, Dippers /HoUlds, Bits, Etc Post Hole Diggers, Fence Wire Barn and Garden Tools. Fine Line of Chips. We are in the market with Builders' Hardware and caA give good prices. . Come and see us. BOISE & PALMER JVtoney Saved BY BUYING YOUR Dry Goods, Bootsand Shoes my subject. Deer aecm to fully realise tlx- ] crilous position in which they arc placed a* well as the danger Uey are subject to, aud their saKusne«a and tbe great caution displayed by on being discovered, to wonderful. They will often bother a single hunter All day ana keep him traveling around tu a circle on tbe small territory comprising their yard, and not advantage by one standing on the runway while tbe other |>lays and runs them anmnd; in this manner, u if.ey are not killed by tbe hunter on the runw«y, they are com­ pelled to take tn the deep m>ow and then their heroic efforts and desperate plunges in tbe snow is wonderful: but the hunter, aided by snowshoes, has tbe advantage and is usually victorious. A somewhat touching Incident happened a few years ago near the famous B^'f Copper mine. In Ontonagon count). Some Indians were in pursuit of a large deer aud the unequal race was about to terminate on the tup of a perpendicular cliff. Tbe deer must die; death was certain. He bad the choice of being killed by the Indiana or to Jump over the cliff. He chose the latter, leaped off Into apace aud he­ roically gave up his life on tbe rocks two hun­ dred feet below. The Zamous “Lover’s Leap" has a slater, her name to “Deer's Leap.” English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring hone, stifles, sprains, and ail /swollen throats, coughs, etc- Save WO by use of one bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful blem­ Bucklen'a Arnica Salva. ish eure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, Vern Lathrop is spending his vacation at Tbe best salve In the world for euta, bruises, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 aorcR, ulcers, sail rheum, fever sores, tetter, Mrs. N. V. Whitlock entertained her Bunday chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin XAHT CASTLETON school class of little girl*, at her home, Wcd- eruptions aud positively cures piles, or do pay Ambrose Marble and Vant Price were at required. It la guaranteed to give perfect aatisfactlon.or money refunded. Price 95 cents AT----- Our New Spring Goods are all in Remember we are Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar’s worth of goods before you getOur Prices. W. H. KLEINHANS. n<*bln< Wt ao **wc tn 1U. u Theodore Northrop left, Tuesday, for tbe “fove’a routig dream.” Now about this thefc Rev. Soldoo, tbe Evangelical minister • . la some dlveraity of oolnion. Some giving north. preached bto lost aenuem before going to coo. . . .... _ *t.n. Bert Corwin and family, will move to Cale- lereuce last Sunday. a“ Hiram Coe's. , Why can’t we have a singing school! Ward Quick Isas quit school at Nashville. Ernest Hecox to quite sick. Joseph Warburton has returned from an ex­ Rev. Albert Ostrotb is to fill tbe pulpit for tended visit at Hillsdale. Rev. W. H. Carpenter, at the church next Sun­ John Ketcham u spending vacation in this day. rictally. Mr. and Mra. D. R. Siaoe Bundayed al Jake Bboup’a. Quarterly meeting al tbe M. E. church last Sunday. CAPRICES (1^^ I take A /PLEASANT A Leader. Since tu first introduction, Electric Bitters ha* gained rapidly In popular favor, until now ft is dearly tn the lead amoitg pure medicinal tonics aud alteratives—containing nothing THE NEXT MOANING I FEEL BRIGHT AND which permits its use NEW ANO MY COMPLEXION IB BETTER. Which I ever carried. And my line of .FANCY PANTS cannot be beaten anywhere in the country. So if you need anything in my line please Examine My Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Aud I assure you my prices will be as low as possible. Merchant Tailoring a Specialty Yocr« Truly. be refunded. Used in MUHnns of Homes—40 Years the Staudmi ■w AT Mrs. 8. J. Badeock, after an absence of abou t four weeks in Jackson, returned homo last WedDceday, bringing C. L. Cabcock’s little JoeT Koeber to potting down a ww well. •o' I am ready now to show you the nivest line of came as Gambgjnua.” SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE. BARRYV1LLE. w B. Schulze calls your attention -to tliis advertisement particularly. draggut. LAKE’S MEDIGIHE Prlee 1 �SAVE THE SEALS. An Old Maa KID* UU To naan tor- A Crazy H.MMder Uta Family to Etore with ■» Old Maid - Jttadlax Twias Matter*. MICHIGAN TIS A STRANGE CASE. CIVIL JUDGMENT AGAINST CRAZY MURDERER. they are undoubtedly in tbe minorey will claim for them selves tbs full A the rules permit for delaying final action. Everything points to a spirits I fight, anti sharp sparring and b->l worJa before it la A riot broke on? at Kent. Ohio, which like the intensity of fteiln: that bo* Iwen switchmen were dtachargod by Erie offl- htui so Interested th* li-tentag put In their places. Tho discharged em­ ployes and their sympathisers assembled In ths yards and demanded reinstatement. those who hare analyzed ihc si tuition In tacked tbe new men, threatenlni to shoot them. Order was maintained for a whllo, but nt last tho men attacked tbe police offl- public. probable that about ten or fifteen B^publlcans will vote for it Every Farmers’ Alli­ ance man will vote for 11 Of tbe Demo- thirds will bo for It. Tbe friends of the bill claim a majority ot thirty vo o* for I. being exchanged. The mob was finally and tho opponents concede that It will dispersed. two of their number being badly pass. They are g«-nc;afty of the opinion, wounded. too, that It will pass the Fennie, though the vole there will probably le pretty cIusj- At Washington. Ind.. Mra Sal lie Meyer was awarded a verdict for 118.900 damages Awar cloud blacker than any since tho against John Greater, who murdered her husband, Isadora Moyer, on th? St. Louis, rebellion hangs over this nation. Whether Iron Mountain and Southern train near it will burst and send down ruin and dis­ Baid Knob. Ark., a year ago Greater was aster on so many homes, or whether it will traveling for hl» health, being wealthy and pass away without doing harm, no one ta Washington, says u dispatch. Can with con­ fidence predict. The solution of the ques­ tion rests with Lord Salisbury. It is bls Bald Knoh, and. pulling out a revolver. lions, aud that operation it being awaited dead. Greater was sent to an asylum tem­ with eager interest Speculation cn tho porarily. Mrs. Moyer brought suit for direction of that move is rife. It la tbo Will it bo back­ J20.000, and was given a verdict for nearly topic of the day. ward or forward? Will Salisbury back down or fight? It is tbo opinion hero that he must du one thing or the other. It is nor expected that ho will consent to a renewal of the modus vlvendi. Such a surrender after bls last refusal is consid­ There'died at the 8t Louis (Ma) City ered out of the question The I'resldcnt Hospital a man. a poit mortem ex tmlna- has taken a stand from which ho cannot lion on whose body revealed the fact that recede. “The property of this Government be was an ostrich In human form. His true will bp protected even it it takes the military force of tho country to do it." is known tn museums as James Kennedy. At tho tenor of. bls l^te note, and whether tbe post mortem examination an tho stomach, ggHsbury replies again found entirely •|ont, wlH fol#M.... hl,declaration. docll «... ..... It, thennormal, but literally filled with the nails, fore, devolve* upon Salisbury to say, if screw a tacks ani broken gloss, which the man had swallowed. A remarkable feature Britain will permit tho solaure of poach­ ers bearing tbe British flag, or whether she none of them were encysted, and that there will if necessary, resist sueb seizure by force of arms If tho former, well and part of tbo stomach < r throat by tho sharp good. If the latter, let tho responsibility pointe or edges of the substances. for the greatest wir tho world will have Child Going to Bloop tho Walt Whitman, tbo famous post, died at 6:43 o'clock Sunday evening at bls homo in Camden. N. J. Tho end was very peace­ ful Tho agx! poet, when asked by the physician If he folt any pain replied In an almost Inaudible t>ne “No." Ho remained conscious until tho last, but owing to his extremely weak condition wsi unable to were gathered around him in his last hours Edward Hallier and David Reese, both of Breaux Bridge. La., fought a duet Tho weapons selected were Winchester rifles and the distance was fixed at fifty paces. tunately neither man was tajuroJ. each shooting too low. Tho sheriff telegraphed Instructions to his deputy to arrest tho duelists, but tbe dispatch arrive! too late to prevent tho meeting. Henry J. Smith, a San Francisco s‘o io­ cutter. killed himself in sight of a sickened crowd «h) dared not interfere. Smith had an attack of dcllrluui tremens and was (trapped to his bed. He escaped, ran to a njlghborlng fishmonger's stall, secured a knife and then ran up tho street to a vacant lot, where ho turnod and warned off the fishermen who were pursing him. Ho then drew the kn'fo several time* across his throat, tho crowd which had col­ lected being too horrified to interfere. At the fourth stroke hd save red the jugular vein and windpipe and fell deal in tho tend. Judge Otis, of Su Paul, filed his decision in tbe suit of the county commissioners Tbe Judge finds as facte that Davis had filled out tbe printed blanks attested tfiem audited and allowed, and then collected tbe money from tbe county auditor. Also that tbo auditor, treasurer and their deputies had no knowledge that tho certifi­ cates were fraudulent. The fraud extend­ ed over 1887, 1888. 1889 and 169J. and tbe total amount thui secured was 124.532.50. Tombstone, A. T., dispatch: tbo Indians sentence; but shooting was too easy a death Withers was taken out on tbe hot sand-beds and left to He naked for six hours, fully exp*so 1 to tbe sun's rays This still nude, to a bed of cactus bushes, where he was laid on tbo sharp points. Ho was bound tightly to a stake, and then a open with sticks and he was left to bis fate. The Insects swarmed out and over Withers* body, and within 4jro hours ho was dead from their bites. Tho ante did particle of flesh was eaten from bls bones At East Jordan. Mich-, tbe boiler of the East Jordan Lumber Company's milt Na 2. known as the “Big Red Mill." blow up. In­ stantly killing the following persons: Will­ iam Beach, aged IB, unmarried; Binion (?arney, agod 26, unmarried: Peter Sheldon, aged 22. unmarried: John Brown, aged 20, unmarried; Bert Coak, aged 30, leaves a widow, Emanuel Hunt, aged 40, loaves a widow and one child. In addition a score of other employes were more or less seri­ ously injured. Tbe mill, valued at 810,000, Is a total wreck. Tbe cause of the explo­ sion Is still unknown. THREE MEN MURDERED. A Brazoria, Tex. dispatch says: All tho lower coast country is stirred up over the finding of the bodies of three men horribly mutilated and each of them bearing marks ot foul play. About ten days ago a parent It is reported that Prince Bismarck was you'd estimate. A report has reached Blaine. Wash., that tho iron tug Tipple af Vancouver, B. C. was sunk with all cn board tn English Bay. palltlea and other bodies throughout Ger- to celebrats Bismarck's approaching revonty-sevcnlh birthday. Clstts Spreckels' Phlladalphla sugar re­ finery was formally turned over to the sugar The tranxactlo i stone structure, and was supposed to Ims fireproof. There is nothing left standing Spreckels will leave Philadelphia for Ban The Southern Cotton Milla. *'. mated a few ItequteMtal In Face. A prtw> dltpaicb from Wa<h!nftoa says: Mlvvr Dollar Blau i 1« in mourning. And no wonder, for tint pet child of his brain U .<ipad. He jroteMcx, like a true Cbrlxttan, l> believe In a rexcrrectloa. bttl blx profatolonn are uttered in a very weak mice and are wholly demld of the ring of confidence over. subjectto that which coarncterhed themNoprevious tho defeat of the silver bill. It wm u hard, hitler tight- On one xldo men fought with’ the tmpetuoiM eutliuulaztn of confidence: ou' tho other with tbo desperation of de»palr. Tbo latter won. and In winning, they were na surprised a® tboae who were defeated. WILL CHEAPEN BINDING TWINE. The ffru*t Likely t» Como to Grtrff Through the UeltaM. It will nt-t bo tbo fault Of tho Belfast Curd >ge Company If the tack of the cordage trust In not btokoj before many months aud the farmer* of the <omtry enabled to Indulge In u general jubilee. It ta currently reported lu circle* that ate auppo-ed to know that the Irtah concern, which ta ono of tho biggoet oo:da;o houace In the world. Is making arrangemeot* to brlnj to th!* country aereral entire steamer loads of hindlnx twine. If thta intention !• carried out there will be fun in binding twine circle*, and tbo Belfast house ta not likely lo got tho worst of it Tbe Inten­ tion* of the cordage trust townrJ tho trade continue to be a mystery. A mouth ago it wa« given out that prices would be fixed thl* week, but It is now said that nothing will bo done In that direction for at toast another month. Meanwhile tho warehouse* of jobber* and dealer* throughout tbo country are empty, and they are absolutely unable to make any contract* or aatoa for future delivery, while tho farmer* are on the ragged edge of uncertainty aud unable to make even a gucu at what a day may bring forth. MERCANTILE MIRROR. ' R. G. Dun Jb Co.'* Reflections ot Business Condition*. IL O. Dun & Co.’* weekly review of trade •ays: BusInCM indication* arc pot quite so clear. There ta, on tho whole, le** evidence of improvement lu distribution, and yet tho prospect hi tbo groat Industries seems brighter. Tho movement of grain and cot­ ton full* off, and tho sharp decline In prices 1* felt in many quarter.*, but tbo tone In tho iron, wtxilon. cotton, and shoe manufactures is rather Improved. Tho money market** are abundantly rappiled. With unusually conflicting signa the confldence which prevail* in business cir­ cle* 1* *tlll unabated. But for tbe uncer­ tainty how far foreign relations will affect money and business here* the general con* fidonco In the future of trade would seem to be Jaatifled. Tbo business failures oc­ curring throughout the country during tbe last seven dajra number 231, a* compared with total* of 240 laat week. For tbo cor­ responding week ot last year tbo flgnre* were 256. DEI-OS ITO RS MAKE THREATS. band of Mexican bandits to cap the climax. “Dutch" Henry's band of horse thieves raided Henry Withers' ranch on tho Garrlta River recently, driving away all his stock. Withers started after the band single­ handed and succeeded lu shooting down three of them from ambush before they discovered that only one man was pursuing them. They succeeded in capturing him as The Mexican Now that Ferdinand Ward h to be re­ 'the vicinity, prospecting leased from Bing Hing so soon, there is acted as a guide- It is thought the pro** speculation as to whether ho will be ar­ his white partner. rested again or not. 3here is an untried indictment still hanging over bis bead In tbo United States Circuit C<.urt. He was Tbo Austrian Government is greatly dis­ indicted by tho Federal Grand Jury about turbed by the attitude of tbe military men in Haselau Poland. General Gourko, act­ ing. it is presumed under orders from St. Petersburg, appears io be making prepara­ tions for hostilities against some power. destroyed by Ore. The fire originated In tbe Surveyor's o files. and destroyed tho SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. SHIPLOAD8 WILL COME FROM IRELAND. Th© great silver fight Is LEN W. FEIQHNER, Publisher. rel of benzine In a drug «r*rebou*e killed six person* and injured twenty-seven. destroyed. Painesville (Ohio) Saving* Bank Close* Its Door*. The Painesville (Ohio) Saving* and Loan Association Bank ha* clo«od Its door*. Tbo depositor* are gouorally working people, and threatened violence to tho officials. Col. IL K. Pago, well known ta railway circlet and ono of the moat prominent cap­ italist* ta Northern Ohio, ta at the head of tho concern. No figuro* are obtainable at thta time, and tho cause of tbo failure can­ not be learned. A notice ou the door of the bank convey* tho information that a •cttlemont will ba made with depositor* a* *oon a* poaslbla The Protest Against tho Rule. Tho action of tho Board of Managers of tbo Now York Produce Exchanga In decid­ ing to strictly enforce .the rule against trading ta “put*" and “call*" ta grata ta causing a great deal of excitoment ta cer­ tain quarter*. Tho President of tho Ex­ change *ay* tho speculation ta “puts and calls" tend* to demoralize the traders, and ta a groat detriment to Icgitimajo busi­ ness. Ho believe* the manager* are wise ta tbelr delarn.taat'on to *oo that tho rule ta obeyed. Made Thom Dunoo and Pray. Joseph Myereek shot and instantly killed Thoma* Edward* at film* Milla, Mo. Ed­ ward* wn* a desperate character, and whllo drunk wenttotbohomoof old man Sims, who was Myereek’* grandfather. Drawing hl* gun he mode Mr. and Mr*. 81ms dance, pray, etc., until the old couple became exhausted. Myereek was unarmed and powerless—but after Edward* left ho secured a shotgun and, following him, emptlel It* content* into the back of hl* bead. Tli*: U-o R4*bte nourlvbmeat and ta no condition to stand Northern countries It 1* estimated by catttemen that not ieaa than ten thousand head of cattle have perished within the' has come before single bead left of tho v*at horde which Secretary Fbster Figures tho Ac'.ual Amount at »04.ooo.ooo. Secretary Foster *ald Wednesday, ta dis­ cus* Ing the condition of the Treasury, that there were nearly always 824,009,006 tadis­ bursing officers' hand*, and that waa prac­ tically current fund*, for. white tho Treas­ urer'* balance might show only a net balance of 830,000.000, the subsidiary silver , and#money ta national bank* actually took the place of money ta the bands ot dis­ bursing officers, leaving nt all time* 831,000.000 ta available fund* over and above the 8100,000,000 gold reserve* Count­ ing tho 823,000,000 ta subsidiary silver and tho Government money ta national bunk*, the total available aaseM, exclusive of tbe 8100.000.000 gold reserve, would bo 864.­ 000,006. s ' A Couple on Their Honeymoon Blow Out the Gas nt Limn, Ohio. Mr. and Mra Nelson Stewart, of Millers­ burg, Ohio, stopped at the Buehtol HotoL Lima, on tbelr bridal tour. They the gas out About midnight the door to tbelr room was forced open and they were found asphyxiated. Henry George a* a Juror. Henry George's Independent spirit a»aerted iteolf ta the Superior Court of New York, and a* a consequence he wax excused from further duty a* a juror during tho present term. He wa* tbe foreman of the jury when a ca*e of damage waa tried. Tbe judge instructed tho jury to bring ta a ver­ dict ta favor of the defendant, according to law. When tbo formal quo«tlon of tho jury wa* asked. “By order of the court you find for tho defendant?" Mr. George arose and said, “No, I don't!" upon which Mr. George was excused. Before going, however, ho handed tbe plaintiff the juror'* fee which he had received for hta services. Georgia for Cleveland. John Temple Graves, who accompanied Senator Hill on hta trip through Georgia, declare* that all evidences showed that the Now York statesman ta lamentably weak ta that State. Not more than a down I>er*ona met tho Senator on hl* arrival ta Macon. Mr. Grave.* reaffirms bln position that Grover Cleveland ta tbo greatest Demo­ cratic statesman of the day. Mlu Fessenden Tired of Lite. Mtas May Fessenden, one of tbo belles of Kent, Ohio, committed suicide. She bad been keeping company with a young man, William Smith, and they were engaged to be married, but her mother would not give her consent. Her father was killed ta a railroad wreck a few year* ago. Her mother and relative* are nearly crazed with grief. Solid for Cleveland. At Grand Forks, N. D., the Democratic State Convention was calle! to order by D. W. Marratta. of Fargo. A solid Cleveland delegation will be sent to Chicago. Talka with the delegates Indicate that 90 per cent, of the party ta North Dakota are for Cleveland. Bad Railroad Wreck in Utah. Train No. 2 of the t?iah Central from Park City to Salt Lake left tho track at Grindstone, three miles north of the park. Ono coach tumbled over, taking with it the locomotive and tender. Tbo conch was wrecked. Thirteen aero Injured. Favor Harrison. The State Republican Convention as­ sembled at Chamberlain. 8.ZT>., and was called to order by A. E. Clough, ot Madi­ son, chairman ot the Republican Slate Committee. The delegation to Minneapolis is solid for the renomlnatloii of President Harrison, with no second choice To Have Canada Repmcn led. Dalton McCarthy, one ot tho leading sup­ porter* of the Government, gives notice of a resolution in tho House of Common* pro­ posing that a Canadian representative be attached to tho British Legation ut Wash­ ington. Gatch Bill Defeated. Tbe Iowa Hou«o defeated tbo Gatch bill, tbe vote being 52 to 46 for indefinitely post­ poning the measure. Gone with an Older Woman. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Foclcty circle* at Htltaburo. Ind., arc stirred to tbolr depths over the elopement CHICAGO. of Edward Phultz, a married man, 24 year* of age, with Ml** Ella Dodge, an elderly maiden of nearly 40 summers. Both uro wealthy and highly connected. Mis* Dodge being an enthusiastic aorker and treasurer of tbe Eunday school fchultz leaves a wife, two Interesting children, and a valu­ able and well-stocked farm for hta ancient charmer. 1AP0L18. Wood Acquitted of Webb's Murder. At Bloomington. Ind., one of tbo most exciting murder trial* ever hold ta South­ ern Indiana closed by the acquittal of Ma­ rlon Wood, charged with tho murder of br*Ldui&' John Webb. Wood'* attorney* created a sensation when they produced evidence to show that Webb wa* murdered by two young men who wore ne'gbborx. who had ..................................................... JUulxy—Mtanesot*........................ <5 0 .46 been too Intimate with Webb’s wife. CINCINNATI. Besieged by Rebel*. The Portugnow town of Quiltmane, capi­ tal of a district ta Moxamblque. 1* besieged J2MI J6M by 6,060 natives, provoked to rebellion by DETROIT." the Portuguese rule. Quillmane, which ta a trading center of Importance, with many Europ*«an resident*, ta ta danger. The Mo­ hawk. a British torpedo cruber, has gone to Quillmano aud a Portuguese gunboat, J4M with 100 soldier*, is on tbo way. TOLEDO." Hanged Until Dead. Al Louisville, Ky.. from the aariuc gal­ lows upon which Turner and Pattei BUFFALO^ ‘ hanged. Henry Smith was swung li nlty. The murder whlrii brought tbe scaffold was committed Jan. 16, ISOL Without provocation be shot down hl* em­ ployer, Louts SpechL I«»wa Appropriate *135.000. Tbo World's Fair bill by Shield* camo up for final puasago in tho lows ftenate and wont through by a vote of 36 to 16. Tbo amount appropriated U 8125.000. J'ocsz Field Committed. Judge Van Brunt has committed E W. Field to tire Buffalo htate Hospital. Field will be removed. PRESIDENT HARRISON’S JOINDER POINTED. » .'Ings ot Congress. In a message to tbe Senate transmit­ In the Senate, on the 33d. the bill for the relief of settlers on public lands ting the recent correspondence with was paasod. In tbo navigation bill Lord Salisbury in regard to the Bering Sda matter. Preeldent Harrisoa inti­ tbe committee nine nd menu redactor tho total appropriation from 816,­ mates that ho is in favor of protecting 000,090 tu 815,900,000; reducing the annual the seal fish cries again st poachers at all expenditure under the bill from 83,303.000 hazards, regardless of the wishes ot to 82,009.000: reducing the amount fixed for that part of tho river from tbe mouth nt the • Grcst Britain. He has concluded that Illinois to the moat h of the Ohio fromM.000.- the British government is not desirous 000 to 86.000,000: and tbe annual expendi­ of co-operating with the United States ture therefrom 13.000.000 to 81.000,000 were as against the Canadian poachers, and all agreed ta Afterward the total appro­ that further efforts io secure an agree­ priation was Increased from 815,000,000 to ment of the. sort which would be rea­ 818,750.000. The word* "For tbe general sonably fair to this country are useless. improvement of tbe river and for the build­ A firm purpose to stand by the President ing of levees" were struck out. An amend­ ment was agreed to assigning 83,750.000 of was shown in the brief debate in the ex­ the total amount to tbe Improve­ ecutive .session of the Senate over tho ment of the river between tho correspondence and tho message accom­ mouth of the Illinois and St. Paul. panying it from the White House. Minn., of which not more than 875.000 The character of Lord Salfsbury’s shall be expended during any one year. communication was so. remarkable as to An amendment to Insert the words “Of the navigation of the Mississippi River" Was cause universal expressions of surprise also screed to. . The bill was then pawed. and indignation. Lord Salisbury ob­ Tbe next bill was the one appropriating 81.­ jects to the 'renewal of the *modus vl­ 745,816 for tho purpose of securing the early vendi ou the ground of the length of completion ot tbe canal and for the locks at time likely'to be taken in presenting tho tbs cascades of tho Columbia River. It was case to tho arbitrators and in their de­ passed without any discussion. Yeas, 46; nays. 4. The next bill appro; rlntlng liberations after the case is before them. 82,666.356 for tbo construction of a boat The British premier says, in substance, railway, and of the necessary marine ap­ that If the modus vlvendi is renewed paratus and snpllaacc* at tbe Dalles and tills year an appeal will doubtless bo Celllo Falls andten mile rapid* on the Co­ made by the United States for its re­ lumbia River, and In tbo Improvement of newal again next year and the year Three Mlle Rapids was also passed without after, and possibly the year after that. discussion. In tbo Senate. the 23d, an executive mes­ Lord Salisbury does not consider this sage from the President of the United States the proper way of dealing with tho ques­ was delivered by Mr. Pruden to the Vice tion. Ho cites tho case of some negoti­ President, when the Indian appropriation ations now going on between Portugal bill was taken up. Tbo first Im­ and Great Britain as an illustration of portant amendment was that of the delays incidental to arbitration of striking out of tho bill the pro­ international disputes, and intimates viso requiring army officers to be detailed a« Indian agent*. Mr. Mor­ that the negotiations over Bering tea gan moved as u subsltulo for tbo may last for three or four years. House provision ono directing the President He also reiterates the old English ar­ to appoint Indlag citizens of tbe United gument that pelagic sealing is not de­ States ns Indian agent* when In his judg­ ment such appointment might contribute structive to seal life, and substantially to attach tho Indians to civilization and to intimates to President Harrison that it tbe Government of the United States. is a matter of indifference to tbe British Without action on the question the Senate Government what action is taken by this adjourned. In tbo House, after transact­ country. The plan he suggests by which ing some routine business, the free the President may protect tho interests coinage bill camq up for dhcuaalon of tho United States during the long again. The first speaker of the day'was Representative Pierer, of Tennes­ period of tbe negotiations is regarded see. In concluding. Mr. Pierce cited tho alike In the Cabinet and in the Senate aa speech ot Mr. Mills lu the last Houhc in an indication of his disposition to treat support of free coinage, and Insisted that tho subject with llltie regard for Ameri­ the gentleman from Texas, to make his can rights and little inclination to assist secord consistent, must support tho bill in a satisfactory soluti n. Ho suggests now before tbo House. Mr. Stone, ot Pennsylvania, and Mr. Lynch, of Wis­ that the Government.ot the United States consin. opposed tho measure, declaring may take a bond of the Canadian seal­ that Its chief end wax to make some-' ers to indemnify tho United States for thing out of nothing; its chief purpose Is the seals taken in case tho arbitration to make 70 cents worth 100 cents. Mr. goes against the Canadian claims, and Stout, of Michigan, also raised his voice in that the United States shall give a bond opposition, and Mr. Fitch, of Now York (a Democrat), earnestly opposed the passage at the same time to indemnify the seal­ of tbe bilk Mr. McKelghran. of Nebraska, ers for any loss they may suffer by one of the People's party Representatives American interference In case the arbi­ and a member of tho Coinage Committee, tration goes against tills country. Lord and Mr. Bushnell, of Wisconsin, spoke in Salisbury does condescend to work out favor of a pr >po*ed amendment providing the details by which this remarkable that hereafter tbe silver dollar shall con­ treaty between the United States and a tain one ounce troy of pure silver. After a speech by Mr. Perkins, of Iowa. In oppo­ lot of Irresponsible peachets shall be car­ ried out, but courteously leaves that for sition to the bill, the House took a recess. On the 25th In the silver contest In tho the consideration of the President. The House motions to adjourn, to take a races* mere reading of this remarkable coin­ till the 26th. and to adjourn till the 28th, communication In the last Cabinet wore all voted down, and then Mr. Biand, meeting was enough to determine the stating that it was evident that no fair Cabinet to stand by the President in tho vote could be taken, moved an adjourn­ most decided measures ho might feel ment. which motion was carried. The silver bill now goes on the calendar, called upon to take. The news quickly went round that a built is probable that'the Committee on Rules will at an early day report a resolu­ message from the President on tho tion for Its further consideration. The in­ Bering Sea difficulty had arrived, and it tercet In this measure excludes thought of was not long before the Senate went everything else In the House. Atone stage of the proceedings. Mr. Bland, the persist­ into executive session to receive it Tho ent advocate of the bill, was recognized reading of Lord Salisbury’s letter was by tbe Speaker, and in a quiet tone of voice listened to with great surprise, which demanded the previousqucstlon on the pend­ greatly whetted the appetites of Sena­ ing bllL After exciting debate, the Speaker tors for the ^President’s response. The ordered tbe roil call, and the result wss a response was generally commended as tie—148 for and 148 azalnst. This shows firm’land to the point. The President strength very nearly evenly divided. Sev­ renewed his former declaration that a eral members were not present. In the Senate, tbo correspondence received from modus vlvendi seemed to him tho the President relative to tbe Behring Sea natural and only proper manner of deal­ troubles was made public. It reveals a ing with the question, pending the action very ticklish situation. The President of impartial arbitrators. Ho did not dissent to the Senate the following nomina­ cusa at great length the effect of tions: Stanton J. Peelle. of Indiana. Judge pelagic sealing, for ho considered ita of the Court of palms, vic© Glonn C. Sco­ field. retired; United Blates District Judge© destructive character sufficiently estab­ —William K. Townsend, for District of lished by tbe reports of experts and tho Connecticut: John B. Rector, for Northern facts already laid before the British District of Toxas; John II. Baker, for Dis­ Government. trict of Indiana; Ellery P. Inzhatn. Unitel Tho President declares Lord Balls-, States Attorney; and Alexander P. Colesberry. Marshal for the Eastern District ot bury’s suggestion about exchanging bonds with the poachers to bo hnpracti­ Pennsylvania. tle-able and undignifled, and altogether A message from the President, transmit­ ting a communication from tho District beycSid serious consideration by tho Com mission ere. accompanied by a letter Government of the United Btatea. Tho from tbo Chairman <►/ tho Executive Com­ President leaves a loophole still open mittee of tbe G. A. IL Encampment, to bo for Lord Salisbury to accept she renewal held next September, was laid before the Senate on tbo 25th. Au appeal is made of .the modus vivendl, but declares that for 8100.000. one-half ta be paid by the if the modus vlvendi be not renewed thia District for the expenses of the encamp­ year he will not hold himself responsi­ ment. Tho President says: “It seems to ble for any consequences that may fol­ me that it will be highly appropriate for low. . Congress suitably to aid lu making this This is an almost literal quotation demonstration Impressive." The Senate then went into executive session. Nr. Wilson, from the message prepared by the Presi­ from tbo Judiciary Committee, rrjrarled a dent, and is intended to Intimate in tho bill changing the time for bolding the Circuit language of diploma y that our Govern­ and District Courts of West Virginia, and It ment will endure no further trifling in was passed. Senate bill appropriating the matter, and that, if the British Gov­ 8400.000 for a public building at Helena. ernment refuses a reasonable arrange­ Mont., was passed. Tho Senate then adopt­ ed resolutions offered by Mr. Stanford lu ment for tho protection of the seals, the respect to the memory of Senator Hearst United States will enforce her extreme Eulogies wore delivered by fenatoru Stan­ rights with her full naval pow.-r. ford, Vest, Stewart, Voorhees. Bate, The usual motion followed tho read­ Dolph. Morgan and Felton, and then,' ing of the papers in the Senate to refer as a further mark of reaped, the them to the Committee on Foreign Af­ Senate adjourned till lbs 2<th- Tbe fairs. There was Bimo running debate House went into committee of the whole on the private calendar. Three on this motion which disclosed a general hours were consumed In the consideration feeling of indignation against Lord of the bill for the relief of the personal Salisbury and a willingness to sustain representatives of Henry H. Sibley, tbe the president One of the Democratic Inventor of tbo “Sibley" tent, but no deter­ Senators wanted the correspondence mination was reached. The committee made public, but Senator Sherman ob­ having urban, the House adjourned. jected, and succeeded in defeating tho motion to make the lettera public, but Flighty American Women. •. their importance and tho gravity of The recent shooting at Yokohama will the situation they disclosed were be a striking proof to the Japs of the su­ soon known to those Interested and periority In culture and civilization were a lively subject of discussion claimed by America and England.— about the hotels at night. Senator Pittsburg Dispatch. Sherman is in favor of ratifying tho The Hetherington shooting at Yoko­ treaty now pending and then following hama seems to be another case of good with whatever action mav be necessary riddance. Tho male flirt who was re­ to enforce the taws against tbe i>oachmoved by Lieutenant Hetherington will ft-s, and protect the seals within the rec­ not be seriously niisspl except by a lit­ ognized jurisdiction of the United States, tle coterie of creatures of his own class. even if the entire navy be required for tbe purpose. —Minneapolis Tribune. Senator Teller and some of the other The shooting of Abellie by Deacon and Robinson by Hetherington empha­ Wesu-rn members,notably those from the sizes the good old lesson that If a man Pacific coast, are not disposco to notice tho pending treaty any farther, but wants a wifo it’s safer in the long run to get one of his own rather than to fool favor immediate steps to arrest poaching, regardless ot any feelings Groat Britain with the wife of tho other fellow.— may have on the subject after this aoPhiladelphia Cal’. tion. The giddy American wife has become an international celebrity. The tragedy The families of the non-naturalized in Yokohama follows tho lines of that in Italians lynched in the New Orleans af­ Southern France, and the tongue of fair are to bring suit against the city for •caudal will now wag tlie harder the damages. If they win their suit it will world over at the expense of the fa*h- h« In order for the relative* of the murlonaitie American woman abroad.—Pitta­ burg Chronicle-Telegraph. �Senators go broke, point of view. Brides, the gro «th Inuit in population, and toe aoeeaslims to the rolling strength by young men coming to their Majority, were ex­ MlLLIOrAIRES OFTEN DIS­ FECOLLECTtONS OF THE BIO pected to make an increase of from H0,TRESSED FOR MONEY. CAMPAIGN OF 1856. Wi to 109,000 In the vote. One thing entered into the calculation* <>f both aides: that every person throughout the State with the right of suffrage who ; that year were E. B. Wuahburno. John could go or be taken to the polls would I F. Farnsworth, Owen Lovejoy, William surely vote. In those days communication between | P. Kellogg, Eepublieans, and Isaac N. tlcluu*. ! Morris, Thomas L. Harris, Anion Shaw. the capital and other pirta of tho Kta’o Th” year 183ft w*h a most remarkable Robert Sxfflth and Samuel 8. Marrhxll, wo» mu?h slower than it is now. and it ASH I NOTON one Id Illinois politic*. It was in that' Dem >crntH. correspondwas several we«ks the result ----- ---------------- before -----year that th • prerent Republican party I Among the d'stingulshed Democratic , ( could lx, fully known. Eag rness to km organized, with Fremont and Day­ ■, goes a man who is worth the cldktion campaigners were John A. McClerhand, ’know1 bow**“ *—had • gone Eeomsa ton at the h<'*d of its electoral ticket. million dollars,” said faint term as applied to the interest of The Chairman of the Senate Commit­ the people, but at length it was ascer­ tee on T< rrlturles, Judge Douglas, aud tained that Buchanan hud carried the tiie Chairman of the House Committee, a little group stand­ electorial vote and" Bissell haa been Col. William A. Richardson, were both ing in one'eorner of elected Governor. The Presidential Ililnoisai s, toth a long time in Con­ a Senate corridor as vote stood: Buchanan, 103,348; Fre­ gress, wheel-horses In ail campaigns, Senator'Paddock of mont, 96,189; Fillmore, 37,444. Bucband each with a great and enthusiastic Nebraska walked anan’a plurality, 9,150. The full vote following. Fearlessness was u trait t and bowed with for Governor is not acoMaible where co:nman to both. They determined to accustomed po­ this is written, but BiMeli’s majority meet the issue squarely nnd without liteness, “and yet i was 4,700 or thereabouts. fi nching. At Cinelnqati Col.- ItichardIt has been stated above that Biss 11 •un Leaded tbe Democratic delegation, fuse to lend him was almoat a helpless invalid. He had and with It worked earnestly to secure money until I Incoms homo from the Mexican war with a the Presidential nomination for Douglas. •"doreed his paper." chronic disease which carried away or Though receiving a iiattoring support, Usher F. Linder, James W. Singleton, seriously impaired the health of tho vol­ L "eYow indorsed hi? immediately on Mr. Buchanan's vote Win. C. Ooudy, John T.'Siuart, Wm. J. unteers. His condition was much worse papefl" exclaimed i chorus of voices, reaching a majority the Senator tele­ Allen, John 11. Eden, Wm. F. Thornton, than was generally thought, but th’s ‘and he is worth a mHHon? Why, how graphed a withdrawal ot his name and John Dougherty. David M. Woodson. was carefully concealed from tho nubile. much are you worth?" "Not a red cent," was the reply, “and Silas L. Bryan. Chauncey L. Higbetf, At the time of the election Col. Bissell •vocacy of the ticket. Wm. R. Morrison, Stephen A. Hurlbut, required, the attention of a nurse as yet I had .to Indorse Paddock’s paper for ’ By one accord the Democratic nom­ Don Morrison, James C. Robin >on, Wm. much as an infant would. He had be­ $50 before a Washington merchant would ination for Governor tell to Col. Rich­ B. Anderson, Zadoc Casey—all of whom come. under his sufferings, morose aud put up the loan. It all came about ardson, nnd with almost equal unanimity had a State reputation, and some-of peevish. The removal of tbe Invalid to through Senator Paddock’s thoughtless­ ths Republicans nominated Wm. H. Bte- whom became known to the country at the capital was aecompllshed laborious­ ness. He is so much engrossed in his wll. the former residing in Quinsy, the large. ly, but quietly, and in a sitting posture pure-fcod bill and other legislative mat­ latter In Belleville. Richardson was a Conspicuous among tho Republican at the mansion, the Governor-elect twk ters that ho forgot the little details of powerfully built man, raw-boned, with speakers were Abraham Lincoln, Lyman the oath of office and assumed his du­ every-day life such as pocket money, keen gray eyes under shaggy eye-brows, Trumbull, Leonard Swett, Isaac N. ties. During hla residence there he wna railroad expenses and other things. It somewhat careless in dress, a strong Arnold, 'Joseph Gillespie, Richard J. perhaps as many as half n dozen times is a fact that he once left Wlshington to grasp, and a manly man’s smile. Bis­ Oglesby, Norman B. Judd, Shelby M. outaido tho Governor’s house for a ride, go to his bomb at Beatrice, Neb.*, and sell, in bls Congressional days, wm as Cullom, Gustavos Koerner, E. M. but all know Bissell was a dying man. neglected to take sufflclentpocket money complete a contrast as ono would .or­ Hain* e, Casper Butz. Wm. B. Plato, He survived till March, I860, and died with him, having to depend upon tho dinarily see. He was of medium also, ■Thoa. J. Henderson, Cyrus Epler and in the mansion, being .succeeded for th? hospitality of a host tn Chicago during a clean-shaven, except a tuft .of black John Woods. remainder of hla term, ten months, by stop-over there until, he could telegraph beard coming down an inch or so upon home and have money forwarded*to him. It Is enough td say of the standing of Lieut. Oov. John Wood, of Quincy. his cheek, natty in his apparel, straight, the gentlemen whore names.are given Luckily, however, ho had procured his nctivo in movement, and of very pleas- above that more than forty are cn tho tickets, and hod those safely stored The number of countries which away In his pocket" roll of membership In Congress, nnd This incident reminded Charlie Reade, many distinguished themselves In the have contributed their quota to the groat civil war, whilst others have been nomenclature of English plants Is Assistant Bergeant-at-arms of the Sen­ governors, judges and representatives legion. Beginning with France we ate, of some experiences he had hnd of the government abroad. have the dent de lion—lion's tooth— helping the millionaire Senators out of Of course the press took a zealous whence we derive our dandelion. financial straits. “It Is not an infrequent occurrence." part in tho great campaign. "Long The flowtr-de-lucc, again, which Mr. he said, "for some of the wealthy Sen­ John" Wentworth of’the Chicago Dem­ ocrat, "Deacon" Brass of tho Tribune, Dyer thinks was a name applied to ators to ask mo to loan them money for Andrews and Shuman of the Journal. the iris, comes to us through the a few days. I find there is a popular su­ Baker and Phillips ot tho Bprlng- French tleur de Louis—tradition as­ perstition among the millionaire colons flelfl' Journal, Bailache of the Alton serting that this plant was worn as a against carrying large sums of money Telegraph, Niles of tho Belleville Advo­ device by King Louis VII. of France. on their person, for fear of being robbed. cate, Morrison of tho Quincy Journal. Buckwheat Is derived from the Dutch I remember a case of ex-8enator Pal­ Foote of tiie Bloomington Pantograph, word bock welt, and adder’s tongue mer, of Michigan, who hns been esti­ mated to be thrice a millionaire. He were am ng tiie principal editors, while the Democracy was represented by such from a wool In the same language, came to me ono day and wanted to bor­ In like manner the row $40. Ing address. In speaking ho was pre­ journalistM as Sheahan of the Chicago adde stong. name tulip Is traceable to the word cise, narrowly escaping affectation, al­ Times (Mr. Douglas* home organl, “ ‘Why, Senator,’ I replied, ‘I regret ways rhetorical, and sometimes < rater!- Lanphfor and Walker'of the Springfield thonlyban in the Persian .language— to>sxy that I have not that much money So,, ’too, our i with me; but I will see If I can’t And it cal. At the Bcllovillo bar, where ho Register, Bond of tho Carlyle Democrat, signifying‘a turban, f practiced with suah legal luminaries as Brooks of the Quincy Herald, Geo. T. English word lilac is nothing more for you.’ John Reynolds, Lyman and George Btowh of tho Alton Courier, and many than an anglicized form of another "I went to the disbursing officer of Trumbull, Gustavus Koerner, Jehu others. word in the Persian tongue, namely, the Senate, and found that there was Baker, W. H. Underwood, H. K. 8. Soon after his return to Congress, more than $3,000 In salary due Senator O’Melvcny, Joseph Gillespie, Murray after tho Mexican war, Col. Bissell, in lllag. Palmer, which In his thoughtlessness it A large number of plante owe their had never occurred to him to draw. Morrison, James bhlolds, w. H. Snyder, eulogizing the Illinois soldiers, offended Philip B. Fouke, and others of like dls- Senator Jefferson Davis, who constru- d names to those by whom they were When I Informed him that there was so tingtesh'd character, ho was held in tho Bins ell's .remarks to apply sarcastically first discovered and introduced ir)to much money due him, he seemed sur­ highest respect and admiration. At tho to tho troops from Mississippi. Davis other climes. The fuchsia stands In­ prised, and said that he had been forget­ time of bls nomination, however, nnd, commanded tho First Mississippi Regi­ debted for its name to Leonard Fuchs, ting for some time past to draw his sal­ indeed, through the remainder of h'.s ment and Bissell the Sextnd Illinois at an eminent German botanist, and the ary I accompanied him to the disburs­ career, he was an almost helpless In­ Buena Vista. Da\ls* regiment fought dahlia was so named in honor of a ing officer. valid. But one speech was delivered by with unquostirn?d bravery in tho en­ " ‘I guess,’ sold he, *1 will take a thou­ A sand dollars of that money that is duo him In the canvass, and that was from gagement and wat severely cut up, Da­ Swedish botanist named Dahl. his chair at a meeting In Belleville. vis himself being somewhat seriously long list of plant names might be mo.’ Richardson was a Kentuckian, about wounded, but Bissell with, as was sup­ formed which bear what might be “ 'Why not draw It all?’ I Interposed. 45 years of age. Ho was eight .or ton posed, the Mlssissipplans lu his mind, termed animaland bird prefixes—as, “ ‘Because,’ ho replied, 'I'm afraid If years a member bf tho Legislature, and made reference to the comparative valor for example, horse beaus, horse chest­ I have any money I will be robbed,* and . lu 1844 was Speaker of the House. When of tho Northern nnd Southern volun­ nuts, dog violets and dog roses; cats’ then, as If suddenly reminded of some­ the Mexican war broke out he raised a teers in a way, to say tho least, that did faces, a name applied to the plant thing, *1 guess I won’t take a thousand company, served as Captain, and on the no Injustice to the Illinoisans. Davis dollars; you may give me fifty.’ field of Buena Vista was promoted by promptly challenged Bissell and Bissell known to botanical students as the “A week later he struck me for $10 for the unanimous vote of his regiment. as promptly accepted. Tho correspon­ viola tricolor; cat’s eyes, veronica a cab-fare-down-town, havlilg again for­ Returning, ho was, in 1847, elected to dence was short, sharp and decisive. chamaodrys; cats’ tails and catkins. gotten tho balance The goose grass Is known to the Congress, where he served until nomin­ Being the challenged party Blsaell had of his account on ated for Governor, when he resigned. country people in Northamptonshire Col. Bissell was a New-Yorker, born “I^nco helped as pig tail, and in Yorkshire a name in 1811;, and therefore about tho same . given to the fruit of the orata?gus Senator Stanford age as his competitor. He was .educated oxyacantha is bull horns. . out of a financial for the medical profession, gradfiatlng Many plant names have been sug- difficulty," said Mr. In Philadelphia in 1834, and practiced in i Reade. “One afterKortnl b, the feathered race, partlcu- [ noon ouuu the Senate adIllinois till 1840, when he was admitted larly goose tongue, cuckoo buds (men-, journed early and to tiie bar. Like Richardson, ho went tloned by Shakspeare), cuckoo flo’w- ; nearly all the Sena- xx-szxxToa rkuttm. to tiie Mexican war os a Captain, was promoted on the field of Buena Vista, era, stork's bill and crane’s bill. One tore except Stanford had gone home. and returning was a member j>f Con­ Of the popular names of the arum is Suddenly he came into my office, appargress from 1849 to 1853. "parson In the tfulplt," and a Devou- enUT ,ln ,“onU1 dlstreM, and There, then, were tho generals: For .hire term for th. sweet scibrluds 1. I “ 1 ““ President and Governor, Fremont and “mournful widow n Th© camnlnn Is : 1 had but ftnd “kod the Senator ifmournrut wiaow. x no campion is that woul(1 b© guffleient. He eald that Bissell on one side and Buchanan und not Infrequently called -plum pud- । u JouidJJt; that he must have $30 at Blchordson on the other. The lines were closely drawn, and the campaign the choice of terms and weapons. He ding," and in the neighborhood of once< Ho didn’t explain why he wanted opened. From Galena to Cairo, from selected muskets at twenty paces, for in Torquay It is not unusual to hear fir , it, but I naturally concluded that It was . j (o carry out aorn© Eudden philanthropic the Wabash to the Mississippi, rereund- a quarrel growing out of a question of cones spoken of as "oysters..' .. .cd. the "dreadful note of preparation." courage bo was determined to leave — __ -—— -------| Impulse. Doubtieos aomo of the many a Moihodicai Man. * mendieanta that'throng the Capitol had Soon the Stat© was u conflagra­ nothing undone to show his gplt. Col. Once an old Englishman, James 1 poured a talo of woe Into Stanford’s cor, tion ot enthusiasm and excitement. Bissell was brim fall of nluck and Davis Dlnna yo hear the slogan? ’Tls was no less br ve. Both would proba­ Scott by name, traveled about on and It was In response to such on appeal the Douglas nnd his men!" wai in­ bly have been killed hnd the duel been business until nearly 80 years of age. i that the Senator wanted $30 at once. I scribed on the banners of the Democ­ fought, but the seconds intervened, fur­ He became celebrated for his punctu- BUR8«*ted the diaburulng officer again, racy. “Free States, free speech, free­ ther correspondence ensued and arbi­ ality and his methodical habits. I »nd we went together to that autocrat, nut ho nn coolly nnnllv informed Infnrmad mo mn that that Stanford Ktanfnrn dom and Fremont," . rang «’ ~~~ r‘-~ ': but TTr out.infrom tration irauon resulted resuiuu in the me withdrawal wiuiurawai of oi the mo upon one occasion r a Rcntl-n an!hBd drBWn ^ary that was duo amidst the clangor or of the Republican ___ । hostile antes in the order of their dates. stopped at an inn much icii frequented ircouenieu ....... brare bands. Clubs >s were organised; organized; {, The T.,M full flI„ details of n» thin «hi« affair affair of hnnnr honor by Mr. Scott and saw a line fowl him to date, and it was aga’nst the rules public documents were In demand. The were never given to the public; the mat­ of the office to nay out any money in ad­ exploits of the “great Pathfinder," ter wan quiteed and soon forgotten. Now, cooking. vance. Ho refused to advance us even his hardships in exploring the . the Constitution of Illinois contained a “That Is very good," said the hun­ $5 to add to’my $25 a£S help the Sena­ Western country, were printed in i provision requiring every executive offl- gry guest- “You may serve that for tor out of tho difficuly. It has long been pamphlets and scattered broadcast. The cer, before assuming his duties, to ta2o my dinner." tho rule of tho disbursing officer of tho life and services of James Buchanan, the .• an oath tbaf he had never sent or ae“You can not have that, sir,” re­ Senate not to allow any Senator to over­ old public functionary, found equal clrr" |‘ copied a challenge to light a duel. Boma plied the landlord. “That Is being draw his accd'unt. Finally I appealed to cuiation among -the com- active Democrat who had been burro*-a friend of mine and he loaned. us $5, v pc pie. *“11,State ------------------and thus between us wo managed'lo "5?!.“!^ >»« 1" U>«1 document luul nut against cooked for Mr. Scott, the traveler." “I know Mr. Scott very well," said bridge over the difficulty temporarily. "---------------- — - ---------- • t}ji8 clauHCi an(j hurried off ^o Sheehan. “Is he stopping “It struck me as being very ridiculous I* the Chicago> Times, to apprise him of the gentleman. ’ of that a man of Stanford’s wealth should the big find, but but was surprised to hear here?" “Oh, no, sir,” answered the land­ find himself compelled to ask in vain for the editor already knew of it. Judge Douglas pooh-poohed th? whole matter. lord. "But six months ago he or­ a loan of $o from Uncle Sam, but that He likened the case to that of Judge dered a fowl to be ready for him at was an Instance where he did It." Some of those millionaire Senators Trumbull, who had bec-n elected to Con­ precisely 2 o'clock to-day, and we arc gress and taken his seat the year before, expecting him every minute."—Har­ have queer superstitions.' Ex-Senator Fair lived in constant dread of poverty. notwithstanding by the State Constitu­ He once said to nia private secretary tion he was ineligible, on account of he per's Young People. when tho later exhibited surprise at a term for which he waa elected Judge of <;i»nt Sqnlda Aro <iood KaUn<. remarkably striking • exhibition of’.fru­ the Circuit Court not having expired.. Giant squids or calamaries are gality on tho Senator’s part: “George, Tbe Constitution said he was not eligi­ ble for any office during his term as eaten. They are ferocious creatures Jou know that I’m worth at the very >west $20,000,000, and yet I’m contin­ Judge, nor for one year thpruoiter, and and It is of them that so many stories are told as to their attacking boats ually haunted by a fear that I will some and even ships. They weigh some­ day be reduced to poverty; It Is a times many thousands ot pounds, strange feeling that continually hovers having two enormously long tentacles over me and I am unable to ahake It off." Tho late Senator Anthony of Rhode gone over with th© utmost care, reports der substantially similar circumstances, with which to seize prey and eight paid all bls creditors from time received from the different districts and But brhlnrt all this were two other !m- shorter ones to hold it, all armed-with I Island Utn0 chocks on a single Boston countie.i, and public speakers ssrigned jxirtant pointe; first, that the challenge shorter ones to hold it, all armed with • enormously powerful suckers. There bank. It was a great Inconvenience to the several localities where it was and acceptance having been rithdrawu. supposed they would do the most good. , and the care left as though no bcltlger- animals poarefis an approach to a J often to persona receiving the checks, Mr. Douglas placed blmaelf wholly at ent correspond cnee hod taken place, it brain, inclosed in a cartilaginous and merchants horn in Washington fre­ the disposal ot' the Democratic commit- was purely a matter of w nreicnc? with > skull. One of them would furnish quently complained because he did not check ou the banks in Washington. toe, and no amount of physical tension Col. Blsaell wh«th rr he could take tho food for a frigate. Hla private secretary ono day sug­ gested to him that it would be a good ged ■ Aa the day ot election approached the Amoog tbe Central European He­ plan to open an account with one of the the excitement gained i i LntenaUy. In tho brews the married women all wear local banks against which he could chock previous Presidential content, 1852, the wigs, no matter whether they lie fur the benefit of local creditors. The M. Herrington. Charlne Indeed, the Senator demurred to this idea, and Mid 5S7; Scott, * h'.g, 84.934; Hale, Abell- bald-headed or not. J. Sparks, and more beautiful tbe woman's hair the that ever since he had been able to afford that the Abolition vote would go to Bls- more necessary the wig, for It Is worn a bank account ho had made it a busikeek against a single bank in upon the theory that a married Bostvn. He said in this way ba thought woman should make herself unat­ stter able to guard against forg­ tractive to every man save her hus­ ather accidents whlen result in band. Tbe wigs arc ugly, brown. f.LINOIS POLITICS. Yktea. In tLrir nominations for county officers, members of the Legislature, Circuit Judges and Congrena both par­ ties put up the very best mate; I nit hat could !►* bi ought In tbe field. Many of thet-e Ware pleasing aud earnest spank- I have it I find that it will require the rcmiliider of my life devising schemes to guard it." » “It is very curious to listen to tho re­ marks which strangers make after hav­ ing shaken bauds with the President at a reception.” said an attache df the White House to me recently. “I have stood on more than one occasion beyond the lin-s and have amused myself by paying attention to such observations. One visitor will say, 'He Is not such a very little mon, after alt!’ Another will ejaculate, ‘He doesn’t Icok at all like most of the caricatures of him in tho comic papers!’ Still another will re­ mark, 'What a pleasant old gentleman!’ And so It goes, each person having hla or her own- Impression to express. “It seems to me very queer that com­ paratively few of the strangers who come to tho White .House’ know how to address tho President. ■ Of course, the proper form is, ‘How do you do, Mr. President?” But I am constantly asked by people who/eel nervous about meet­ ing the chief executive what they ought to say to him. Many are so embar­ rassed that they make no remarks what­ ever. I remember that on one occasion an elderly person, evidently from rural parts, rushed up to me and cried, ‘I voted for your grandfather years ago, and I voted for you Ln 1888. Hope I may have a chance to help elect still another member of the Harrison family to tho presidency some day!’ Doubt­ less, ho had prepared the speech care­ fully in advance.____ That most fruitful source of Congres­ sional scandals, the Congressional fu- SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE i: will cure you. If your child iuu tbe Croup, nr WRrarw,:—... P.-w.—b SHILOH’S CURE, Price Io ct*.. Michigan Central “Ihi Niagara Falls Re.uie.” <Jrnnd Kapida 171 vision. EASTWARD. . brln-lt Express,. N 1(1)1 Express,. 12 37 Fuclfle Express,............ I-ocal,............................ Mall............................ . Grand Rapid* Express,. 8.(0 a. m. 11.15 a. m. 8.43 p. m. SMOKE ED. POWERS'» NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 3c. Cigar IN THE ATENTS P 1 OORVRtOHTS. Mo. bouce circa free Gl charro ta tho neral, threatens to break out again. This time it is in tho House Committa on Accounts. It appears that the enter­ prising firm of undertakers in Knoxville, Tenn., who were tho “fuqeral directors" on the occasion of the late Congressman Houk’s "burial, have considered the United States Government a customer that might bo chargod “special rates." They have sent a bill for $1,974.90 os the total cost of burying the dead legislator. As a general thing, no questions are asked by the sub-committee which audits the .funeral bill, but this year the committee, with the recollection of the many severe criticisms made over tho Hearst funeral, determined to examino tho accounts closer than is ordinarily .done. The members of tho committee found to their surprise that the enter­ prising undertakers bad inserted Items in their bill like this: “Burial casket, f$l,2O0; trimmings, $200; draping the church, $50; stenographer at church, $16; photographs. $31." It occurred to the members of the committee that $l,2(Xf for a burial casket was rather too high a figure. They made inquiries, and learned that the most expensive casket of which they could bo informed war the so-called Bpear casket, which costs $550. .They also, by looking .over the.bills for tho Senate funeral expenses, found that the Hearst casket had only cost $200, and yet tho Hearst fnnerol had been expensive. Mrs. Houk, tho widow of Judge Houk, Is now in Washington and Is much dls- Scientific American After Breakfast, After Dinner, ’ 1 After Tea NATIONAL GUARDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market ---- MANUFACTURED BY---- fdo&ghtor) gros. NASHVILLE. MIOH. PATENTS' Caveat*.and Trsdr-Marirt obtained, and »tl Pal- C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S tressed at the exorbitant bill of the un­ dertakers. She, herself, expected to pay the expenses of her husband’s burial and offeree to do »o before the amount was made known, but she was promptly In­ formed by the,undertakers that she need not concern horse If about it, as “the government always pays the bills.'’ The Committee on Accounts proposes to put a stop to this system o£ indefinite chargo. and has notified the undertakers that they must give a very definite ac­ count of tije $200 worth of "trimmings,” of which no one seems to know any­ thing, and that they must cut down their charge for the caeket to something like $800. , Mat 18, 1855, at about fl p. m., tbe Btxty-eecond United States Colored Infantry fired tbe last volley of the civil war. It was between Boca Chico Strait and White’s Ilanch, Texaa. INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY �Th r News. X.KN W. FK1GHNKH, PUBLISHER. N ASHVILLE i FRIDAY . - APRIL 1, 1892. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Half the disappointed love affairs 1n the world could be cured with pepsin. Children would dn as they are told a great deal better if grown folks did as they tell. The joy a preacher feels In saving sinners, the angler experiences in* catching Osh. Many wise things that old men say are never heard because of interrup­ tions from young fools. . The lessons an old man learns by experience, the children say are not as harsh as he represents. It Is a mistaken notion that the peo­ ple will not criticise a man unless he is a candidate for office. People should take more care of tlrnir health while they have it, and less after they have lost It. When a woman says a foolish thing, she can always depen 1 on a man an-, swering her with something that is worse. Tnere Is nothing in the taste of stolen sweets that makes- men smack their lips after the theft has been found out. The Lord never made any woman so good looking that (•titer women could not see where her. looks might have been improved. ‘ It is often the case that the women who give their children romantic names have husbands who do not know how to spell them. Did you ever notice that a man who does not “talk" about others is gener­ ally admired? You can beadmired in the same way, and feel better In that tender spot away down deep In you. E. B. Pierce was married Wednes­ day. evening to Miss Nora KnlckeriHtcker, at Bellevue, by Rev. Spafford. The happy couple returned to Nash­ ville Thursday noon, and will likely make Nashville their future home. The Indications are that there will Ite an enormous crop of wheat in the west. It is In line condition and has passed the critical period. The acre­ age is more than double that of last year. There is one thing about gossip that people forget; the man who talks alx»ut others to you. will talk about you to others. When there is a great amount of gossip floating around, re­ member that you get your share of It. When men and wojnen get along In years, they t>egln to wonder what mysterious ailment Is attacking there when they have new aches and pains. Instead of being a mysterious ailment it is the footsteps of the advance guard of old age, but no one is willing to admit IL in his own case. Mrs. H. C. Zasebnltt and Mrs. Tay­ lor Walker are visiting at Quimby. All the world love*- a lover, except the man who happens to have a lover .In hl* employ. Asa Matteson has given up the bak«ery business In Nashville, aud has moved back on his farm south of town. M. H. Palmer lost a Masonic charm on the street this week which be ■would be pleased to have the Under .-return. The most stylish and complete line ot Easter hats now on exhibition at Miss Lulu Felghner’s millinery parlors. Clothing of all kinds for men and toys. Lowest prices. Don't fail to ■call before you buy your spring suit. C. B. Lusk. If you have a watch or clock that •don’t run, take it to B. D. Robinson. He Is a fine workman and guarantees Bia work. Dan Hickman, of Lansing, visited ills mother, Mrs. Lydia Hickman and friends in* the village several days this week. Ladles, do not purchase an old style hat because It is cheap; buy the nobby aiew styles for the same price of Miss Feighner. Wanted.—Seasoned red elm and white bass wood. Highest price-in cash. Shields Windmill Co., Nashvllle, Mich. Say, you never had a pair of Ixxits or shoes that turned water and wore likethe Buel & White Grand ' llapid$ hand made. Are you going to buy boots or shoes? Look over Buel & White’s Grand Rap­ ids hand made; they will do yon ex-ccllent service. Your aunt, your uncles, your sisters and your cousins all wear Buel & White's Grand Rapids hand made toou and shoes. Mrs. M. B. Powles started for Jack-* son Monday, where her husband is working. They will make that place their future home. A small lot of that goM wall paper «t-ill on hand at less itiau half price. It must go to make room for new •'I’M PARALYZED!" stock. C. E. Goodwin. “Should you ask me whence these legends, There will be an A. B. G. social whence these stories and traditions, I should an­ Wednesday evening, April 6th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas I’lirkaj-. swer, I should tell you"—that a well-known All are very cordially Invited to at­ member of the board of trade takes delight In telling them about blmsclf. tend. "The other night,” says he, "I had spent tbe Dr. E. A. Honey, dentist, has rented X»he rooms over II. G. Hale's drug major portion of tbe evening at the club and store and will hereafter visit Nash­ when I reached borne—1 am sorry to say it— ville on Friday and Saturday of each 1 saw all terreaUal things as through a glass week. (a beer glass), darkly. I fancied, of course, Wm. H. Crabb, one of the pioneers that no one could guess from my deportment x)f this township, died at the home of that 1 had been experimenting [with new and his son, Geo. Crabb, in tiie northwest seductive agents of Interior Irrigation. I went .part of the township, Tuesday, and directly to my room and—bless her!—th" part­ was buried yesterday. ner of my joys and sorrows was sound asleep E. E. Reynolds' now has his bath and deep In the realms of dreamland. Quietly rooms in good running order, and you —oh, so quietly—I undressed and went to bed can get a llrst class hot or cold bath without awaking her. How long I slept I there every day or evening. Open dofi’l know, bet I awoke with a start. The untilnoon on Sundays. discovery I made caused the great drops of Letters remaining unclaimed In this IMTsplration to pour down my face In rivulets. Office up to date March 31st. Miss Nettie Bancroft'2\ Miss E. C. Squires, I could not move cither leg! Great heavens. J Dr. V. A. Williams. Mr. Aaron Wood­ was experiencing a stroke of paralysis 1 I shall never forget the horrible agony I suffered as 1 en. Burton Williams. From the line of Acme paints that lay there, my mental powers abnormally ac­ Glasgow is receiving, we would judge tive. feeling that terrible leaden numbness •that he expected to paint the town graduallrcreeplng up my lega, to my knees, red. or some other color) with that iuy waist, my stomach—up^p. up—slowly, particular kind of paint. but steadily. I remember that I calculated We have a full line of the celebrated tiie chances of death when the paralysis should Hartland canned fruits and vegeta­ extend to the heart Would It nil end then! bles, which, whed prepared for the Or would I continue to suffer until the brain table, taste as though they came was reached! Suddenly I felt a choking senfresh from the vine. Buel & White. astlpn an ] realized that tbe heart crisis was Mayy unsuccessful attempts have pint—my throat wto paralyzed. I tried to toen made by our competitors to se­ move, but lay as motionless as a log. Ob, It cure the sale of Dewing & Son's sash was awful to die thus, with my beloved wife and doors, but we can furnish you with them at prices that are right. peacefully dreaming by my side while I was utterly unable to make her aware of my con­ C. L. Glasgow. C. E. Goodwin is selling more dition. With one last, desperate exertion I watches than have ever been sold in pulled all eny remaining faculties together, Nashville. The reason Is his goods and, with a yell that would have made a Com are the best and his prices the lowest. anebe take to tbe woods and hate blmsclf fo Drop in and examine his elegant stock death, jumped out of bed and tumbled Into of watches, clocks. Jewelry, etc. tbe middle of the room.” Mr and Mrs. Patil Miller and son, "What is the matter, dear!” asked my part­ of Bloomville, Ohio; Lizzie Michael, ner, rather nonchalantly. of Tiffin, Ohio; Jacob Marshall, of Cu“for God's sake. Nellie,” I gasped, "get up. routhere, Ohio, and Jacob and Chris. I’m paralyzed.” Habbitz, of Lakeview, Indiana, were Ar.<! there, m I turned upon her one lust ap­ miestsof Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ruthpealing look, 1 saw her roll over against the Baar this week. • wall and her voice, as low and melodious as Wm. Woodard's and George Swan's the note of a wounded pigeon, said softly and ■children have been sick with diph•“theria the past week, but are all im- sweetly: "All right; I knew It the moment you came .proving, the cases proving not Very severe. No new cases are reported, lu!” and as these cases are isolated there Ho Had Put up Before. Is uut.libue danger of tne contagion They had been married since May, and this spreading. was In October. He came home In the after­ Edward Smith and his son, Merritt noon and she met him at the door and took 'S ‘,ave Just moved to him Into tbe dining room. Nashville from Eaton Rapids, bring "Charlie," she began mysteriously, and be with them quite a string of good Amonff the number are Tom began to shake, "before you were married Noble, a four-year-old stallion with a didn't you often put up your overcoat!” "Yea, darling,” he replied with hesitation tw-eycar-old record of 2.5&i, a threefourths brother to Harry Noble, who and blushes. iiwlds the four-year-old record of Mich­ "And didn’t you put up a watch now and igan. a three-year-old grand-son of then!” Egbert, the famous Kentucky horse, "Yes, darling.” * . also a grand-daughter of the same "And a diamond stud occasionally!” horse; a mare sired by Charley B. “Yes, darling.” with a colt by Nutalwood, son of Nut"And you were quite successful at it, weren’t ’'wuwi. and a half-brother of Tom xNohin, sired by Billy Monk They you. CharHe t” "Yea, darling; enough for the purpose." Will make quite an addition to NashylHe’s fine bred stock. "Well, now, Charlie,” and he wondered what was coming next, "don’t you think, with the "BARRY COUNTY TEACHERS. experience and success you’ve had, you could very easily put up that hall stave!" The Barry county Teacher’s AssocShe laughed, and be felt so relieved aud f lotion will meet at Middleville on Sat­ grateful to her that he went right out and : urtiay, April l»th. 189*2. at 9 o'clock a. m., stanuard time, with the following hustled It up without swearing once. i prog । am: Music;, prayer; address of “Your little boy seems to be very Intelllgen t,* 'welcome, Hon. Jno. Garveth; response, Em ch Andrus; music; Class Exercise said a grocer to a customer, whose elghteenin Numbers, Edith Chase; Self Cul- montbs-old child had, in pointing, said, "Jug, jug.’’ tf-ure. A. O. Wilkinson: music. “Oh, yes,” said the customer, "he knows AFrERXCK'.N SESSION. Music. Question box. The Bible what < jug Is. He was born in a prohibition dn the Public Schools, Rev. Deal try; town.” ______ ____ _______ XJlaiw Exercise In Reading, Mrs. "John,” she said gently, "you are Inter­ "Noors; penmanship, A. B. Towne; ested in temperance movements, are you not!” musk:. Class Exercise, Anna Win­ “Of course lam,” be answered. "Well, sup­ ters: What Should Teachers Read, pose you go and make a few ot them with tbe Helen J. Millspaugh. pump handle, I need a pall of water right By order of program committee. •way.” 1 Just the thin^. They were talking about tbelr husbands, and young Mrs. Fllmmlns said: “I am glad to discover that Harry is taking an Interest tn art, even ttiougb be tries to conceal It from me." "flow did you find It out!” “1 over­ heard him tell my brother that it is a good thing to study your hand before too draw.” A peasant woman. In the absence of her husband, sells two fat eows to a passing dealer. As he says be has no money with him, she is unwlllinago let him have them without security. "Very well,” be says, "then 1 will leave one of the cows for security.” The wtxnan calmly allows him to march off with tbe other cow.” . No Consolation—"! haye beard,” said Gua de Smith to Mose Schaumburg,” "that tbe fellow who stole your money ana ran off with it baa been killed In Colorado. He- has cer­ tainly gone to hades. You ought to be glad.” •‘I vould be much more glad ven I got my money pack,” responded Mose. "It don't do me good ven dot tarn rascal goes to dot hot place, ven I have to pay bis travelling expenses oaten my own bockeL” Guaranteed Cure. We authorised our advertised druggist to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery lor Con­ sumption, Coughs aud Colds, upon thia condi­ tion. If you arc Inflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may re­ turn tbe bottle and have your money refunded. VS e could not make this offer dkl wc not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be ro­ lled on. It never diaappolnta. Trial bottles lOcta. at Goodwin's Drug store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. 2 A young man. at the risk of his life, saved a beautiful girl from drowning. Her grateful father seized the rescuer bf his daughter by the hand, and in a voice trembling with emo­ tion, Mid: "Noble youth, to you I am Indebted for ever; tiling that makes life dear to me. Which reward will you take-$200,000 or the bind of my daughter!” “I’ll tekc the daughter," replied the heroic rescuer, thinking thereby to get both the girl and the money. , "You have well chosen,” replied the grate­ ful father. "I could not have given, you tbe $200,000 just yet, anyhow, as 1 nave not laid up that amount, being but * poor editor, but my daughter is yours for life. Take her aud qe happy. God bless you,-my children.” Seeker—I observe that Prof. Stagg baa lieen lecturing on “How to become, a Christian athlete.” I wonder what that means. Sageman—That’s an easy one. A Christian athlete is one who le continually jumping from one religious faith to another. Oh howcheaj). Large size. Low |jrice. You want it. Windows, For the Finest Lot of *fRY IT. . Ask for it, RIGHTNOW. HATS, NECKTIES, SUSPENDERS, ETC., ETC., ETC., Every shown in Nashville. And all. at such low prices.' WHY? Because I sell for cash only. Thereby I don’t have to add 10 percent for bad debte. Respectfully Yours, T>LU<< Jewing-. A. S. MITCHELL, One Price Clothier. JiOBACCO is the 5 EST (TftwiNG THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and (> * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and 1 \ always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomachy Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, p Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, (I Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, J Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to ' I the Head,‘Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, y a/ Sick Headache, Headacfc Skin v Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired F Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every a other symptom or disease that results from £ impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their V functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal, A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, r gross $2, gross $1.25, X gross 75C-> >-’4 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. 'Tobacco eVer offered for tfie money— JflRGEpLUG I ITTLE/^ONEY 2ySur dealer i|asit Jno. IlNZCR SULPHUR BITTERS p. 5- /TptGfyeH’s ouiswlle. THE GREAT German Remedy j TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. For those deathly Bilious Spells depen.t ■urn I!iTrr.i:s will falls. l>o you sutler with that tired and all gone Cleanse die vitiated feeling? If so. u»c blood when you sec RVLFUt'B Bittkim; Ua impurities burstlug through tho skin In Plmplea, Blotches, Cherniy confined in the and Sores. Bely on mills and workshops; Bt-LFIIUK BrTTEBM, I clerks who do not and health will fob procure sufficient ex­ ercise, a;>d all who Sclfhuu Bitters are confined indoors, plaint. Don't bedis- sickly. If you do not wish s 1 ! k ■ > sEvunrrn --------1 BrrrrKs , make you strong and heedthy. 1’on’t lx w:t!x>ut will make your blood * pure, rich aud strong, » and your flesh hard. ► health, who are all run down, shouhl use ■St r.i ni n Brmnuu want the best Medical Work published: FITS CURED C. A. FITS CURED --------- DEALERS IN --------- * OF * ALL * ZKLEHSTIDS, PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. 52 & SON ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF THEIR 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 —I—I — I — I.—I — I — I — I—I — I — I—I — I — I — I — I—1—1 — jrE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you may try it, wltlMUt we will send you One Bottle free. All charges prepaid l»y us. * Spring Goods. * Give Age, Post-Office and State. Addresa, HALL CHEMICAL CO., West Hula., Pa. of doing a larger business with you (that means me) than ever CONSUMPTION. before. We areWedesirous want your money, your credit aud your produce, and in exchange for the I have a poattiva rwmrdy for the above d,s*ue; b; tta use llioasaucls of cases ot tbs wotI kiad aud of ion* standing haw becoccrsd. ladswd so atnac is mj faith la Its «aca<7. that I will send two nomas ran.with a VALUABLE TBEATISE on thia dws—s to any oat. forer who will sand no tbur Exprwa and r.O.addraaa. T. A. tUoewa, M.C., 181 Fear! tit., N. Y. same we^will give you full value received. Our assortment of goods cannot be excelled and no one can get down so low as to go under our prices. We cordially invite yon to call and get prices on the following lines: DRESS GOODS, VELVETS, OIL CLOTH, SURAH SILKS, CURTAINS, PANTS and OVERALLS, SHIRTS and BLOUSES. GINGHAMS and PRINTS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, Groceries: We carry a full line of staple groceries, and undoubtedly do up more granulated sugar forVl.OO than any firm in the town. Our 25 cent tea lias many admirers, and our coffees are in the same class. Headlight oil makes a bright light for this departm ent, at 10 cents a gallon.. (j. p. frumaQ 0 Sop. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-04-08.pdf 16f02282cbbd9485bb6d70669fbc63ab PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAYT APRTlT8,1892. VOLUME XIX. TJiE f<pSJ4l/UXE HEU/S BUSINESS DIBECTOBY AROUND HOME. Tbe entire Kalamo township publican ticket was elected with juritles ranging from »to 80. LOCAL SPLINTERS. NUMBER 31 ., J?.mes.Jon<* and G®“’ Crane, of Rat­ tle Creek, spent last week with Fluyd Everta, in this place. Acme paint. Come in and look over my nice line Easter, the 17th. The Domocrata Elect SnperriBor and t1np brethren cordially invited. M. B. Brooks is making improveof hate, whether you wish to buy or Treasurer, and the RepubHcwna Put tn city water. A. G. Muuur, Sec. C. E. Boacoa, W. M. metite. at bis evaporating plant and Fubllshed Bvory Friday Moraine not Lulu Feighner. < ? e £ D HP your Premises. getting ready for another season ’ s busNaahvlUa, Michigan. A«V°4L’L.nd,th'?or8 h.ow Hk® TXNIGHTS OB PYTHIAS, Ivy IzxJge, Mo. 87, A. S. Mitchell, new adyt. It is getting so that we could write Lu el & White’s Grand Rapids hand IY K. ofP.. Nashville. Regular meeting every Tueeday night at Castle Hall, over H.' up the election for Castleton townmade lxx>te and shoes. Street Commissioner VanNocker Read Truman & Son’s new advt. 1XN W. FeIGHNER, ------M. Lee’s store. Visiting brothers cordiallyr ship in advance, inasmuch as it Is and a force of bands put Main street Elegant wall paper at Good win’s. Miss Eva Upright, of Benton. Eaton J. E. W1UCMM, C. C. nearly the same thing year after year. ipto a little more presentable appear­ Finest line of shoes at Mitchell’s. --------Editor and Proprietor. welcomed. ?ou1?tkwas a K0®®1 of Dr- and Mrs. The Democrats of course elect Super­ ance the past week. L. F. Weaver this week. Latest in everything at Mitchell’s. visor and Treasurer, sometimes, but AfKTEODHT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Latest in hate and ties at Mitch­ "Bloods", do you want a diamond not often, a few other officers, and the LIL Kbv. J. w. McALLinTBB, Pastor. TERMS: pin or stud? Get them of Buel & A. C. Buxton has just completed an ell’s. Morning services, 10^0; Sunday school. 11.48; Republicans get the rest. So it was elegant 40-horae power engine: mak­ Knighton Install men te. ONE YEAR. OMR DOLLAR. Miss Evening services, 7:00; Prayer meeting every: this year. Henry Roe was renomling the fifth engine turned out by tbe ville. Josie Ehret has gone to Potter­ Miss Clara Kirk, of Charlotte, is can­ Thursday evening. Young People ’ s meeting ; nated by the Democrats for super ­ HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. every Tuesday evening. vassing the village for a book of useful visor, and the best man the Republi­ shop in tbe last month. Read Boise & Palmer's new ad. this QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. and practical knowledge. cans could put up couldn’t beat him, week. . vangelical church. • v Well, the spring skirmish'is over. although the fact that Roe came out STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. We sell more 30 cent coffee than any Big stock of window shades at KlelnRav. Wiluam F. Kaiso, Pastor. of It with only six votes to spare shows Now get your ammunition in order hans’. store in Nashville. Why? Because It Each oubacriber will be notified before h!s typw wisely the Republicans acted for the fall campaign. It promises to Time to get your garden ready for is tbe best, a B. Lusk. eubecrtptkm explrt*. and If he drain* it conwhen they put Frank McDerby Into be a warm one this year. toned must remit for pan or al) of a year, Pictures framed to order at Bud’s planting. Mberwtec the paper will be dtecooUnued the ring against him. They were both stere, and a large line of new promptly at expiration of eubaerlp'lon. Quite a change in the weather Tues­ drug H. YOUNG, M. D., PhjaJclan and 8ur- good men and it was a pretty fight, The high winds of the past week day mouldings to select from. night. • geon, east aide Main St. Office hours but it leaves the Republicans with a did great damage throughout the Ladles, If vou want a brooch, lace or black eye while Democracy smiles country. Locally, It was a trifle un­ C. L. Glasgow has a change of advt. Jenwjy pin of the latest style you will this week. again. pleasant, but no serious damage re­ find them at Buel &■ Knight’s. ADVERTISING RATES F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8urCastleton came very near putting sulted. Charley Smith was at Caledonia • geon. Profeaaional calls promptly at­ herself on record as against tbo court Mrs. Wm. Strong, living west of the Wednesday. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, village, has been quite 111 the past bouse, the majority in the cast half Ed. Partello is having bis building George Wellman was at Hastings week, but Is reported improving. TT» store. Residence on Stele street. •8 of the township being 15 against it, on north Main street lowered on Wednesday. 2.501 ft ooj 8 W ”ITto Are you going to get married? If but the west half came to the rescue a level with the walk, and is also r. COMFOKt, M. D., —am »Tn7 W. E. Griggs has returned from so tell Buel & Knight and they will with 51 majority in favor of it, giving making a number of other improve­ * PtivfliciAXi au<! Surccon. Battle Creek. | 400 1 BOO J 14.00 Office in Goucher bailding. Naahvlile, Mi«h. the small majority of 36 in the whole ments. make you a nice wedding present | 5 W ! 9.00118.00 ' 30.00 Miss Minnie Spitler leaves for Lans­ township in favor of it. As far as The After a couple of weeks of severe ill­ EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. | 9.00 Tiff 00______ 1 30.00a.® | ____ _____ News has been able to learn, no work By. Dickson's poker room at Hast­ ing to-morrow. ness, Jake Habbereaat was able to go :— i5 no __ ।—80.00 rrzrr Walter Webater, 1 Naahville, 1 fifi.661 i«HB has been done in the township, either ings was raided Dy the officers Monday Shields windmills are built to stand' to the polls to vote last Monday. Jaa. B. Mill*, f Mich, for or against it, consequently the uigilt. A lot of gambling parapher­ the test of time. . rranzact ■ genera) law and collection boaineaa. We have a few pair of odds and vote should be taken as showing just nalia, a quantity uf money and some Office over W. H. Kleinhaa’t store. Dr. Lowry, of Hastings, was in the ends of boots and shoes you can buy how the voters of the township felt Of tbe players were captured. Local collet* 8 rente a line each Inset Don. ’ village Tuesday. > regardless of cost. Buel & White. I. MARBLE write# Fixe Ixsubanca about it. BualneM locals Io local news, lSJ<c. per line. • in good, reliable com pan lea, alao Aca- The total vote of the township was’ Charley Raymond has re-roofed a O. W. McColl has been laid up the Some of the “bhoys” got to feeling part of his house. dmmt IxaUMAWCB in oue of the beat cotnpaulca past week with la grippe and F. W. An advance- of 28 per cent, will be charged doing buolneaa in the Mate. Call at Barry «S 601, being 44 more than the vote of one pretty gay over election, Monday Case, of Jackson, Is taking hfs place. Fred Youngs, of Hastings, was In year ago, which was 557. . Downlng’a Bank for further particular#. 8 Dye stuffs that will make unfading Ftret page advertlwmcuta doable rates. At the Nashville precinct 432 votes mgbi, anti made a night of it. We town Wednesday. A. HOUGH. Cietwral Into rance Agent were polled, of which llOwerestralghl hear there were some curtain lectures Pop-corn and candy fresh every day colors are what you want for those Obituaries, ords of thanks, rexilutioo# of Having parehared the Insurance business Republican, 136 straight Democratic, over the affair next morning, too. carpet rags, and Goodwin sells them. at the news stand. of W. R. Grigg#, 1 am better prepared than 19 straight Prohibition. The splits Hiram Wai rath and family have ever before io. write Insurance in rcIUbk cocnW. T. Barker has brought suit C. A. Hofigb was at Detroit Wed­ moved simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. paulea. Office in F. A M. Bank. ' were divided as follows: Republican into Mrs. Griggs’ house, on the against H. M. Lee and Frank C. nesday, on business. 106 Democratic 36, Prohibition 16. corner of Phillips and Gregg streets. Advertisements not accompanied by orders Kocher Bros, are building an addi ­ ET. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. At the Morgan precinct there were Boise for uon-fulUHuieiit of contract, as to the teugtb of time they are to run, will be We do job work, and do it right. • Always para the highest cash price 169 votes cast, of which 78 were placing damages at the sum of 8200,­ tion to their residence. continued until ordered out, and charged for When you have any printing of any for Poultry, »>»o Veals and light pigs, on Heed straight Republican. 39 straight Dem­ 000. The trouble arises out of the accordingly. W. T. Barker went to Muskegon street near A D. Barber’s mill._____________ kind to do, you need nut go away from Barker Scale Cu-'s affairs. yesterday, on business. ocratic and 10 straight Prohibition. All communications, advertisements, notices, home. , There were but a couple tickets etc., must bo handed in on or before Wednes­ VVOLCOTT HOUSE, Mrs. Emeline Cranston has been FT J. Osmum Proprietor. Clothing of all kinds for men and day p. m., to insure publication that week. thrown out as irregular al both pre ­ Put down on your program that quite ill the past week. Naahvilte, Mich. bore. Lowest priees. Don’t fail to cincts. you are going to attend the June races SetUetnente with advertisers will be made Agents' sample room on first floor. Everything If you want a new spring dress be call before you buy your spring suit. C. The road scraper ouestlon was de­ in Nashville this year. The grand sure quarterly—viz: On the first of January, April, pleasant and homelike. Rates 83 per day. and see Klein hans. B. Lusk. feated, the vote at the Nashyille pre­ success of last year warrants tbe pre­ July aud October. If you areaguod judge of tea, try There will be an orange s<x:ialatthe cinct being 57 for and 55against, while diction that this season's races will be Buel & Whites tycoon. R. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary Dentist at the Morgan precinct the vote was well worthy of your attendance. M. E. parsonage next Wednesday eve­ find Surgeon. Diseases of all the Domesti ­ 19 for and 60 against. We believe the And still the improvements at ning. A cordial invitation Is extend­ JOB PRINTING. cated Animalstreated Scientifically. Dentistry ed to all. best interests of the township called Miss Emcline Showalter, who lived Glasgow’s go merrily on. . Tub Nbws Job Room* are the beavcoulpped a Specially. Examine mr methods of operau for this question being carried, but if W. E. Buel and Lew Wellman were H. M. Lee disposed of the remnants three miles southeast of Nashville, fordoing a firat-claaa quality of Job PrintluK lug on the horses* mouth and be convinced. the majority are satisfied The News died last Sunday, after a loug illness at Woodland Wednesday. Habbt Lbwis, V. S. of his household goods at auction, •f any in the county, and oar prices are always Terms, cash. Nashville, Mich. will find no fault. reasonable. We Millcit a trial. Orders by of consumption. Tbe funeral services Chas. McMore was at Middleville Saturday, in tbe brick store, opposite sail will receive prompt attention. Below we give the vote received by Kocher ’s. were held at the Mattison school and Hastings Wednesday. M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. •• pluralities of house, and were conducted by Rev. J. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air each candidate, and the Wanted.—Seasoned red elm and S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, visited the successful ones: given for the painless extraction of teeth. W. McAllister. white bass wood. Highest price in Nashville friends Sunday. Shields Windmill Co., Nash­ MITH * COLGBOVB, Lawyers, Charley Newton, of Hastings, was cash. ville, Mich. . Jack Brady, who was convicted of at John Taylor’s Saturday. Clement Smith, I Hastings, ’ Joeeph Haffner, p. Philip T.Colgroye. | Mich. larceny from the person, in the circut Is an i»corpuruU.a village of 1,900 iuhabitants, you never had a pair of boots Plow shoes and heavy working shoes orSay, located on tbe Grand .Rapids Division of the court at Marshall last month, has been shoes that turned water and wore a specialty at C. B. Lusk ’ s. AME8 A. BWEEZKY, Michigan Ccutml Railway between Grand Rap­ sentenced to one year in tbe state likethe Buel & White Grand Rapids Attorney and Counsellor st Law. *ud ids and Jackson. It Is localed in the eastern Largest stock of black dress goods hand made. orison at Jackson. Judge Hooker Hsatings, Mich. part of Barry county, ou tbe line of Eaton, two Solicitor In Chsncery. must have been in an exceptionally in Nashville al Klelnhans'. el tbe best and moat prosperous agricultural Remember, Dr. Honey, the dentist, M. WOODMANSEE, mild mood that day. For a tine spring suit for a little is now here every Friday and Satur­ counties in tbe slate, and Nashville is right • attobxbt at law, bang in tbe heart of the best farming comiuumoney go to A. S. Mitchell. day, at his rooms over H. G. Hale’s Vermontville, Michigan. Bity In tbe two counties and don’t care who Loren Wolcott, of Maple Grove, sent Some flue bass are being caught at drugstore. wSuoceaaor to Ralob E. Stevens. knows IL It Is ou tbe banks of Thornspple to the .State prison at Jackson for Tbornappic lake this week. river, and there’s good llshing in town and Tuesday morning the wind blew two AW, real ESTATE AND COLLECT­ eight years, upon conviction for poi­ Mrs. Porter Barqes. living south­ dollars off of the price of Glasgow’s Bear by tn almost every direction. Ito business ING OFFICE OF men are active, enterprising and prosperous. 31ft soning the well of Wirt Wickham, in east of town, is seriously 111. 812 dollar harness and now they go at Palmbktos A Smith, They have faith In Nasbyille and bcr future, Verona, whereby three boYses were • Woodland, Mich. Mrs. J. B. Mills returned from ten dollars. and are readv to put their bands down deep killed, is said to be insane aud has Sehoolcraft J. M. Smith, into their pociets to help anything which they C. B. Palmbktob. Tuesday evening. “Sports”, .do you want to buy a Henry Offley, li. Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. been transfererd to the asylum for the think will help Nashville In return. It has an horse timer/ Buel & Knight have Philip Oartlngrr, D. AH the novelties in spring millinery dangerous and criminal insane. etegaut uew school building and one of tbe them to sell on easy payments at spot can be seen at Miss Feighner's. best village schools In tbe state. It baa four cash prices. HE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS* BANK rtfod eburehes, Metbodfa* Eoiscopai, Congre­ W. A. Aylsworth. of Chicago, spent NASHVILLE, MICHv The fruit evaporating flrm of Fow­ Sun lay among Nashville friends. gational, Evangelic*! and Catholic, and a Bap­ B. Schulze, the cluthier, has in an tist society with a fine ball In a bnck block. ler & Mosey has dissolved partnership, large line of fine clothing $50,000 Go to C. B. Lusk for the best ladies’ unusually It has a gu>xliy numter of fine brick bualnese Paid ix Capital, Mr. Fowler retaining the plant at ChorUw W. Smith, IL* this spring. Read his advt. In an­ $50,000 blocks, aud some not fine, but whose occu­ Additiomal Liability, $2.00 shoe ever sold in Nashville. A. O. Murray, D. Kalamo and Mr. Mosey taking the other column. pants do a good business uevertbeleas. 11 baa Total Guarantee, - $100,000 Lake Odessa establishment. They Talk about shoes. You furnish the two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw F. E. VanOradal’s “Little Dutch” are both bright, stirring young men, feet, we do the rest. C. K Lusk. mill, two pillar extension table factories, one (Incorporated under tbrf laws of the state of cigars are just out, and they are good engine and iron works; wool carding, spinning and have the best wishes of The Miss Myrtle Meek began her school ones. See his advertisement in an­ Michigan.) Wllllain and knitting factory; one planing mill, one News for their continued prosperity. in tbe Quailtrap district Monday. other column. windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory. C. 1>- Braus, President. Tin ware, warranted not to rust out G. A. Tkumam, Vice Pr«. Are you going to buy boots or shoes? Daniel Oaritaicer, B. in five years, for sale at Glasgow’s, C. A. Hough, Cashier Look over Buel & White’s Grand Rap­ 311 Travelling men, who are in a posi ­ o banks, one opera bouse, Mrs. F. Weaver, of Potterville, is Ids hand made; they will do you ex­ tion to know, say there is no brighter newspaper and fob printing DIRECTORS: cellent service. business town in Michigan for its size visiting her son, Dr. L. F. Weaver. C. I) Bbkbb, ............ C.W. Smith, than Nashville. Can you remember Roy Franck, of Battle Creek, visit­ Yuur autft, your uncles, your sisters H. ><- Dickimbob, L. E. Kmapfbn, ao vacant houneft, the be-t uf water, acxxl W. H. Klbinhami G. A. Tbumah. how many years have parsed since ed his parents the first of the week. and your cousins all wear Buel & - auetety. and all the Other advantages requisite N. Fuller. there has been a business failure in «... ____ i., i, Ladies, attend Mrs. O. M. Yates’ White’s Grand Rapids hand made Nashville? The News is proud to be Easter opening, April 14, 15 and 16. tex)te and shoes. the representative of so wide-awake good, steady, aubstantlal growth, ia a# good Mrs. Afina Follett, of Bellevue, and Go to C. B. Lusk for hate; he cau a market «* there is Lu the central p rl of the NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. and solid a town as Nashville. BARRY COUNTY SUPERVISORS. Mrs. Addie Juhnson, of Benton Har­ please you; latest styles and shapes. state, and la in every way a good town In Vboal, rad ............................... ............... • .« bor, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. ..... .......... wblU. which to lire and do business. Miss Nettle Gaut, of Coats Grove, is Following is the list of supervisors Why don’t some one erect a build­ visiting her sister Mrs. E. A. Phillips. George Howell. J*u. v txlle ..................... .................... TJ TlmotAj ooad................. . .......... . .......... 100 elected in the various townships of ing on the corner west of The News OUR AGENTS. Oom, ■WOad, per bu ............... the county, at the election Monday: office. There is room for an elegant, Mrs. Mary Clay and daughter Lena (Additional local on 8ti> page.) Iroan.J per rwt ................ L» Assyria — David Hug get, Rep. large store, and there Is not a better spent last week with friends at Char­ The following persons are authorised to re­ -.rn l«er cwt ■ I.aO Baltimore— Wm. Hill, Union. t oo location in the village. If some one lotte. A PLEASING SENSE ceive money for Tub News and receipt there- llroa i- r rat . «»• .......................... ................ M Barry—J. G. Hughes. Rep. don't put up something there inside The singing class will meet with Of health and strength renewed and •1 -rar aeed.................................. ............... ft.UO Carlton—D. F. Faicomer, Union. of tbe next ten or twenty years The Miss Ada Webster next Tuesday eve­ of eaxe and comfort follows the Use of .................... » ■ Preston K. Jewell Castleton — Henry Roe, Dem. N ews will put up a building there for ning. .. Syrup of tigs, as it acts lu harmony C. E. Nickerson SS.::::-:::::::::::::::::::::: .................... U Hastings—Oscar Matthews, Union. itself. t'Orore, ________ Johnston McKelvey !j#rd per lb. 0H Goadby, of Charlotte, requests every with nature to effectually cleanse the Hastings City, 1st and 4th wards— L. R. Cessna Hour per rat............ ... ................ x«» to read his advertisement in this system when costive or billions. For • H. H. Church U»y per too,................................ . .. ............ Milo Williams, Union. Tbe Republican convention, held at lady sale in 50c and 81.00 bottles by all lead­ - J. W. Wright Dellwood, Hastings City, 2d and 3d wards— the city hall last Saturday afternoon, issue. BHmarK, • - Milo Duell Miss Lora Clever has returned from ing druggists. Geo. Abbey, Union. named tbe following delegates to the NOTES FROM OUR SCHOOLS. Will Wens Shaytotm, Hope—George Replogle, Union. county convention to be held at Has­ a visit to friends in Richland county, FOR SALE, Woodland, Irving—John Nayler, Rep. tings on Tuesday, April 12th: F. T>. Ohio. Willie Goes has entered school Id My farm of 80 acres, iu the township Johnstown—Willard S. Nye, Rep. J. N. Covert the seventh grade. Soules, W. N. DeVine, H. A. Offley, Thos. Purkey has gone to Mt. Mor­ uf Castleton; new frame house, good Q. W. Coate Maple Grove—Orson Swift, Union. Lester Mead, C. W. Smith, George rice, Genessee county, to work at his well and cistern and good home barn, Glen VanAuker has left school L. E. Stauffer IWinga, Orangeville—W. W. Brown, Rep. Wellman, John Furniss, J. B. Mills trade. also Nichols & Shepard traction en­ W. & Adkina work in the creamerye. Morgan, Prairieville—J. J. Perkins, Rep. and L. W. Feighnor. the postruaster C. E- Goodwin is the perfumer of gine. 30-32 Daniel P. Bollnoeu. Bunfield. Warnte Fowler is a new scholar Rutland—Wm. Otis, Union. Ed. Reese Woodbury, Nashville. He has a delicious line of Thornapple—Jas. McKivltt, Rep. Carlon. Ley! Kinyon the first Intermediate department. odors. There are still a few business men W We are now ready for hen fruit J. A. Birchard Bellevue, Woodland—George Smith, Dem. Cora Miller and Katie Holmes have in Nashville who believe thejy are put­ Robert Rickard, who has spent the in the shell, and want all we can get Dowliog, - R. G. Rier been enrolled as pupils of the high Yankee Springs—S. C. Ritchie, Rep. ting In the bank the amount of monev winter in New York, is again in the at the market price. In tne mean­ room. their competitor are spending on ad ­ village. time we shall be glad to sell tbe Harry Andrus, teacher in the High vertising, and either can’t or won’t Merle and Verdan Knoll are new The Harvest pupils “cracks” at moderate prices. Don’t in the second primary depart- School of this city has been selected see that their competitors, after mak­ Mias Della Wheeler is expected forget us in either case. for Principal in the Nashville Schools ing the investment, are banking more home from from Ypsilanti Friday Depends something on the seed. Yours Respectfully, evening. at a salary of WOO. We congratulate money. There is such a thing as be ­ The pupils out of school on account Harry in his good fortune, but we ex­ Brooks & Smith. Misses Kaufman and Garfield, of of sickness are Grace Smith and Eddie ceedingly regret that be is severed ing ‘-penny wise and pound foolish.” Charlotte, visited at J. M. Wheeler's Woodard. . 0* C. E. Ingerson is prepared U. from our High School, where he has this week. sell you the best sewing machine, New pupils in the second intermedi­ contributed so much to make the In the case of Jack Brady, Judge Rev. W. F. Kring is at Raislnrille> scale or windmill made. Prices cor­ ate, Bert Goss, Frank Rood, Eddie school a success. The penny wise con­ Hooker denied the petition for a new Monroe county, this week, attending rect. Call at office for supplies or Haffner, Rosa Seaman and Willie duct of dur school officers is not to be trial on the ground that the decision conference. repairs. tf Cassler. commended in this case. What Is of the jury was arrived at by casting For working pants, shoes, bate, More pupils arc enrolled in our Nashville’s gain is a serious lose to lote. It is a principle of the law that overalls, jackets, etc. go to A. $SF For Sale—Twenty acres of BCboolii this term than during any our city schools here.—Hastings Jour­ a jury or any member thereof cannot shirts, land, cheap; in corporation. _____ __________ impeach their own verdict. Brady S. Mitchell. previous spring term in the history' of nalH. A. Dukkxn. war sentenced to one year at the Jack­ I am now prepared to furnish mat­ tbe school. Still another crime is charged son state prison.—Battle Creek Jour- tings of any size or shape for pictures. Every’ seat In the high room Is Ailed against the English sparrow. At Cir­ NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS. W. E. Buel. ■ and two or three pupils have been cleville, O., on SL Patrick's day, a The spring examinations of teachers compelled to seek refuge in tbe gram­ sparrow flew to an ash pile where On the case of Eugene Baker vswill be held in the circuit court ram mar depurnuciit. LANDRETH'S some brush bad been burning. It Fred J. Jordan, before Justice Mills in the city Of Hastings on the follow­ The following little people have picked up a twig and flew with It U) Tuesday, the jury brought in a ver­ SEEDS Thursday and Friday, Work on second at castle hall of ing dates: been enrolled as pupils in the primary lu nest in the cornice of tbe steeple <>f dict of no cause uf action. Judge • 3 and 4, regular. Friday, (iepartUMVnt: C, B. Powers, Cora the United Brethren church. The Smith, of Hastings, and C. S. Palmer­ Ivy Lodge, No. 37, IL of P., next March March 25, special. Friday, April 29. Oxiper. Frank Hopkins, Korna Su- swift flight of the sparrow kindled the Din, of Woodland, appeared for t be de­ Tuesday evening. special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ H. W- LANDRETH, live coal at one end of the twig Into a fendant, aud W. S. Power* for the Geo. Truman, of Warsaw, Ind., vis­ sire to write for diplomas may attend blase, which set Are te the next and In plaintiff. The ajqdicatiun for disso­ ited his parents in the village the fore either of the specials. All will pro­ a few minutes the steeple was buro- lution of attachment before Circuit part of this week. cure legal cap peDer and be on hand Rood, Allie Smith, ing. The Are was seen in time to ex­ Court Commissioner Walter Webster, Mrs. L. W. Felghncr spent Friday ■ promptly at » o’clock. Preserve this tinguish it before much danutge which was set for Wednesday, has and Saturday with friends at Hast-; notice. Enochi An deus, PlAIDS been adjourned to the 14th Inst. - I Ings and Woodland. 1 Commissioner. p Clue Coca! Newspaper. VT ASH VILLI LODGE, Mo. M6, F. A LY Regular naetinga Wadueaday eve E W L E W W C C D S NASHVILLE 8 J F L T Good Seeds Good TOWNSHIP EL MOTION. �Tbr^Xrws. I. NORMED THE MAIL CAR. GREENVILLE’S LOSS. A Gvorgtla Fnetfte Ftese—wr TrslS Hehl Up Near Bin’otagham. Ate. The pawn ngw train which left Birming­ THE MiSStSBtHPI TOWN BADLY SCORCHED. ham. Ate., at miteUk* Wednesday few LEK. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. Atlanta on the Georgia Pacific Kailroad Nashville’ - Michigan. was bold up by masked robbers near Minnesota I*em<K*rete Cheer Grover CtevoWeems. As tbe train noted away from iMtl—Death at Hl* Work In Wld*the station a robber boardrd the engine hpread Morms-A Cruel Mtepxnother— and covered the engineer with a rift®, comBaby Farm Horror In Peunsjrlvam*. pelllng him to slop tbe train ?00 foot away on a trestle. One mar. stood guard over SEVERAL FATALITIES FROM tbe engineer and fireman while several Discoverer! a Baby Farm. VARIOUS CAUSES. By the arrest of Aunie B. Fisher and her other* opened fire on the lutide of the train in order to frighten the passengers. daughter Mary, at Fungus. Mas®, a baby­ Another robber knocked cm the door of farm has bey brought to light. The wo­ tbe mail car, demanding entrance, which men were uffteted on a charge of taking t> was refused. He then broke open tbe door, board more than two children at one time, firing at the postal clerk, who was slightly without notifying the Board of Health. wounded. Every-registered letter in tbe The dead laxly of an infant four months Dog Flesh Didn't Cure Her. car. supposed to contain about !2,900, wa* 'Old, wrapped in a tattered pillow slip, was Maggie Donagher. of Fhelbyvlll®, Ind., taken. Tbe express oar was not molested. found AVedneoday by Chief Clark in tho who for several month* sutatated ujx>n dog Tho entire robbery was don® in a few min­ edge of the wood* near an old and squalid testa In the hope that It would e.Te t a cure utes. during which time several of the gang farmhouse occupied by tho Fisher women. of j.ulioouary co mu m pt ion. finally yielded kept up a continual firing aud Flagman An tnvewllgatlon of the bouse revealed to the fell destroyer. For n ttm) It ie=med Quincy Adams camo near being killed. ample evidence ot the criminal occupation the diet ws* beuolting her. bit If there The engineer say* the robber on the engine of Its Inmatea - was any eScaey la It the .devotee* of the was a white man, aud thopostal clerk says LOYAL TO GBOVEB. remedy claim sb* did not begin its use soon tbe man who robbed him was a mulatto. enough. Before glvla; up »h) bad con­ The Minnesota State Democratic Conve**HE BOUGHT HI* SPEECH. sumed esvcn doja tten Indorses Him for President. FOUR MILLION FIRE. Curious to Relate It "Was Almost a Dupli­ The Minnesota Btat® Democratic Conven­ cate of That Delivered by Belden. tion was bald In Bt Paul, and from first to A Day of Death and Destruction for New There Is blood on tbe face of tho moon last was au cathuslattic Cl®veland-inOrleans. which shlnoson Representatives Tim Camp­ doroemont meeting. Every montioe of tbe The two largest fire* ever known In New bell and Belden from New York. <aays a ex-President's name was received with OriMM broke out almost simultaneously Washington dispatch. It all comes from cheer*, and the platform. Instructing the Sunday morning, destroy Ing eleven square* Tim's lack of a speech maker's ability. It delegate* to tho national convention to of ground. 83.0JO bales of cotton, and over was brought to lightwhen the Congressional vole for him from flrst to last, wa* carried JMOO.MO tn property. Both fire* were Record, showing the speeches of the two men with a vim that greatly delighted tbe old­ the result of carelcaancw, and tbe uroat at the Spinola obsequies, was read. time Cleveland supporters Tbe delegate* destraction waa due to long drought, Bolden made his speech, but Tim contented also are all enthusiastic far Cleveland. the dry eoodltlon of bouses. cotton, himself with, having his printed in the etcTbo strong breoze that was Record. A comparison shows them to be Ex-Eeuator M. R Wilkonaon prosonted tho folio wing resolutions: That we present fhe blowing. and tho insufflclent alee identical in thought, and in many parts word name ot Grover Cleveland for tho Presi­ of the fire department, which was reorgan­ for word. Tbe question was, who wa* the dency and we expect our delegate in tho ized tn January from the volunteer to the fllcberl It was supposed that some newspa­ National Convention to be hereafter pre­ pay system, reducing tho fores to about per correspondent had written both, and, pared to u*o every honorable mean* by one-ten th it* former sire. contributed to being tn a hurry, bad duplicated them in their united voice* and votes to assist In tho spread of tbe conflagrafon. Be ikies part Belden was very mad when be beard his nomination. Thai in their vote lu said the men had not become thoroughly accus­ of It It appoans that both arc right Bel­ tomed to their new duties and wore greatly den wrote bls speech, and according to re­ convention the dolegatlxn shall vote as a unit, a majority of the delegation deter­ overworked by two big Uro*. ports Felix McCloskey, a protege of Spinola mining what the vote of th® entire delega­ ’ MRS. MlTCHELL~WAif INSANE. and an offlcelfojder. went to Belden and tion shall be. That tho delegation shall secured his speech- to show to Widow Bpi- continue to vote and work for Grover The Memphis MiinlrnwC Mother Was ot nola for correction. Whether ho copied it Cleveland as long as there Is reasonable Unsound Mind. or having read it retained unconsciously hope tor bls nomination. These resolu­ Tbe Mitchell-Ward murder case al Mem­ certain passage* in hl» memory, is not tions were adopted by a rising and cheer­ phis has led to tho issuing of a subpwna to known. ing vote that was vigorously unanimous. a St. Lou.’a physician. Dr. T. F. Comstock, WOULDN'T PAY FOB RAIN. formerly physician t) the Mitchell family. AFFAIRS IN VENEZUELA. Dr. Comstock was the attending physician Wuanl Melbourne Rays the Mexicans Did of Mrs Mitchell In her first confinement. Indications that tho Bevoiuilouary Move­ Not Treat Him Fairly. At that time Mrs. Mitchell bad puerperal ment Ha* Not Been Crushed Out. Frank Melbourne, tbe rain wizard, and insanity, and finally, upon the advice of Late advices from Venezuela represent his brother have airived in El Paso from Dr. Couistock. wan sent to nti asylum, Hermosillo, Mexico, whither they went un­ that tbe revolutionary movement is not where she remained some mqnth* and then der contract with tho Blate of Sonora to crush® 1 aud that the volunteers are-flock­ seemingly recovered. Ebe was. however. ing from all directions to tbe aid of tbe tnInsane subsequently, and wan so affected produce rain. Mr. Melbourne said that hi* .surgenta Palacio is almoat universally contract allowed him sixty days in which at tbe time ot tbe birth ot Alice. In a to produce throe storm* at 82,500 each. The unpopular, and it is said that but for fear deposition made by Dr. Comstock a history committee appointed by tbe Governor would of bl* severity theie would be an uprising of tho first confinement of tbe mother is not permit him to operate until tbe list of In Caracas at once. His imprisonment of given, and bis decision in tbe hypothetical Marcti, five days before hi* contract ex­ the Supreme Court Judge* caused general case Is that the murderess Is of unsound pired. He then began hi* experiment*, execration throughout tbe country, and ba* mind and that the mental trouble U her­ and between tbe 3d and flth one and one- also arousol a strong'sentiment of indig­ editary insanity.^ quarter inches of rain folk As zoon a* tbe nation in Colombia. Gen. Crespo Is con­ KILLED WHILE DUCK HUNTING clouds began gathering th® committee or­ sidered by many to ba the ablest military dered him to discontinue operations, as a strategist in Venezuela, and his ultimate A Farmer's Bon Gets a Fatal Gunshot natural rain was coming. He did not re­ triumph is not doubted there. Palacio, it Wound—Accidents of Other Kinds. ceive a dollar for his experiments. A com- Is said, wishes to establish himself as Pres­ William Scot', a 15-year-old sqn of Henry mltfec of El Joao citizens is trying to raise ident for life with absolute authority. Scott, a prominent Coltna (Ohio) farmer, money to enter Into a Contract with Mr. living near Fort Recover/, started out to Melbourne for rains throughout the season WORK OF THE STORM. hunt ducks on tbe'Wabash River and acci­ to cover Western Texas. Southern New Many Fatalities Reported from Kansas. dentally discharged bls gun. fatally Mexico and Eastern Arizona. XUInols and Texas. wounding himself. Th) charge toxk effect Fearful reports come from many quarter* in tho left breast, near the heart, and he DUSTIN IB DEAD. of tbe fatal work of winds, Friday. At lingered several hours. James Wells, of Bay City. Mich., a brakeman on the Michi­ Tho Veteran Soldier aud Politician Chicago a seven-story brick was bloxn Passoa Away at Carthage. Mu. down, crushing a frame dwelling aud kill­ gan Central,' fell from a freight train at General Daniel Dustin, Assistant United ing seven people. Tbe village of Towanda. Pinconning and was killed. George Endos, a South Bond. Ind., cwtraclor. was driv­ State* Treasurer at Chicago, died Wednes­ Kan., was entirely wiped from tbe face of ing across the Lake Shore and Michigan day at Carthage, Mo., where bo has been the earth, not a building escaping. Southern tracks when a passenger train for a week visiting bis daughter. General Augusta, some few "mile* distant, was struck tho waton. thro sin; It into the air. Dustin was taken ill while engaged in tbe buffeted cut ot all semblance to Its former Endes was hurled with It and both legs campaign uf IMS. end over since his health self. At the two place*, over twenty were were broken. He received other Injuries has not been robust. Two years ago he killed, and tho Injured are counted by was appointed Assistant Treasurer of the scores Reports of damage come from from which he may die. . United States at Chicago. For some Missouri and Iowa, while at Santa Anna. DRAPED OBJECTION ABLE FIGURES. months he had been scarcely able to attend Texas, several fatalities occurred. At Manager Hill Decorates the Detroit Hill­ to bl* duties, and -being advised by his many point* ou tho Mississippi and Ohio physician*, went to Missouri to recuperate. rirers. boat* were driven ashore and sub­ board* with Supplemental Dresses. A Michigan law provide* that no picture! The trip wa* pleasant, but the day after his merged. illustrating tho committing of any crime arrival he began to fall. DEATH ON A STEAMER. or showing the female form in any drew A TEXAS WILD -WOMAN. The Golden Bule Burned to the Water's that would be unbecoming for street went Edge at Cincinnati. shall b? posted nr hung in any place of She Lived in th* Woods for Nix Years and Subsisted on Pecan Nuts. public display. Manager Hill. of the Detroit A fire broke out on the steamer Golden Mary Hay wool has been living tn tbe Rule, lying at her dock at TincinnatL Theater, on learning that no picture* con­ taining girls dresrad In tights would be woods near St. Hcddlng. Tex., like a wild Between tho Golden Rulo and tho shore tolerated, engaged a well-known ladles' animal for the last six years, and during was the steamer Fleet wood with steam tailor and bad a largo number of old-fash­ all that time she has never slept under a up and ready to pull out for up ioned skirts cut out of paper. Those skirts root She wore a dross made of reeds and tho river. The Guidon Rule wa* booked have been pastel over tho tight*, giving leave*, and has lived principally on pscan for Now Orleana. and had fifty or more Detroit billboards a highly unique ap­ nuts, although she would mako nocturnal passengers on board. A panic ensued. A raids on smoke-houses and steal meat, dozen nr more jumped into .the river, while pearance. which she devoured raw. She would never all tho other passengers cMmped by jump­ FOUR INCENDIARY FIRES. permit anyone to come near her, and the ing from the Golden Rule to the FloetwooJ, Montreal Has a IIsil Day—Eighteen Fire­ people of that section tolerated her pres­ thence getting safely on shora. Five lives ence until her thieving operation* became are known to bare been lost, and several man Overcome by snioke. Montreal wan beset Sunday by a number so active that they captured her through are missing. of fires, which in four Instance* were of in­ strategy. She was pronounced insane by a Fighting Ow«r Corn. cendiary origin. At the last fire an attempt JuryBaltimore and Philadelphia are about to wa» made to destroy the Bonsec >ur* mar­ DODGING THE IMMIGRATION LAW. have another tilt over corn. A few weeks ket It came near being a success and be­ ago Baltimore was getting nearly all tho fore It was got under control eighteen fire­ Consul General Lay Wants to I*laco In­ western trade, her total exports from Jan­ spectors at Canadian Ports of Entry. men were overcome by smoko and had to 12,000,003 bushels, United States Consul General Lay has uary 1 being over be taken to the hospital*, while thirty against 1.300.00J for the corresponding other* had to be laid off for a time. Two made a complaint to the Canadian Govern­ period of 180L But a change ha* cotn-. cases are likely to prove fatal Lost about ment regarding the large number of unde­ sirable imralgriuU entering the United Tho receipts there now are very light, and 8100,003. States by way of Canada, and ha* requeued corn I* going to Philadelphia Tbe state­ Fiend anil Murderer. permission to place Inspector* at the chief ment J* made on tho Corn and Flour Ex­ The proof that Ruvncbol. tbe ansrebtu immigration depot* tn Canada where !mm I- change that Pbiladelpbl ba* been at work leader In tbe rere.it Paris outrage*, is a grant* land, for tbe purpose of reporting for two months in tho west, making blds desperate criminal ahwe neck should bo their condition and enabling the United and selling at price* that n* other market under tbe guillotine, has intensified tho ex­ State* Government to make a direct and could even approximate. citement and apprehensi in over anarchist more pronounced remonstrance should it be Thirty Building* Destroyed. outrages. There I* no longer any doubt ot justified by.tbe reports ot tbe Inspectors. At Greenville, Mias, fire was discovered the identity of Ravachol with tbe notori­ Fatal Fl rein Boston. in tbe opera house. It was situated ous criminal Koenigstein, whose father was Clark's Hotel In Boston wa* badly dam­ in tho center of tfae finext block "of a German and hl* mother a French woman. Koenigstein has beea known as a criminal aged by fire. The guest* awoke to find business building* in tbe city, which soon themselves enveteved in amok®, and be­ caught fire, owing to a high wind. Spark* from boyhood. ____ came panic-stricken, and three ot them from the fire scattered in all directions and Bombay's Great Water-works. were Injured. Ernest W. Perry, of Leo­ ultimately produced a blaze in another The new system of water-work* at niIn liter, Mas®, receive! internal ln- quarter which was also disastrous There Bombay, completed at a coot of 83.150,000. jurle* which resulted In his death soon were in all about thirty buildings destroy­ and opened Thursday by the Viceroy of after be was taken to the hospital. Tboa ed. The total Insurance foot* upfSfi.7M) India, has been seven year* In construc­ W. Southward, of Cam bridge port, had both and the lox* li over SU.OO0, although many tion. The water is drawn from Tansa leg* broken: Mr. Stpckwell, of Laron I a. N. place tho loss at over >100,000. . Lake, an artificial body of water formed H.. had one leg broken. A number of by a dam in tho valley, and having a other guests were bruised. Beat Her Step-Child to Death. superficial area ot eight or nine square Mr* William Byington is in jail at Bonne miles. The reservoir Is seven miles broad, Chinas* Cannot Evade the Law. Terre, Ma. charged with tho murder of her and ban a catchment area - of fifty-two Wcrd has been received at Ottawa, Ont. step-daughter. Saturday WlHIam Bying­ square mile*. that in order to evade the United Etates ton, returning from work, found the body . Charles D. Drake Cremated. exclusion act Chinamem arc taking out ot his 0-year-cld daughter lying on the The body of Charles D. Drake, formerly naturalisation paper* in Montreal, thus be­ hearth, her body horribly burned. Mrs. Chief Justice of the rolled Statei Court coming British subjects, and a* such creat­ Byington explained that the Bt.l) girl hud of Claims, was Cremated lu Loudon Park ing over into tbe United Statet, bidding the fallen into tho old-faabtoned ffre-placc. Crematory, Baltimore. In otedlence to the American lass defiance. In the highest But a post mortem examination showed term* of tbe will left by Judse Drake In Canadian official circle* it I* held that, al­ that the child had been bxaten to death. one hour and a half the bxdy bad been re­ though he may becom» a Brltteh subject, a Chinaman under that plea cannot claim duced to ashes. Kill Weals at Their Own Risk. exemption from the United Etates exclu­ Lord Ealisbury ha* refused to consent to FOUR WORKFJtM BLOWN TO ATOMS. sion ac?. indemnify the Canadian sealers this year Fifty H<in»« llurnnl. for unj- loss they may sustain by being ex­ Victim* of » Dynamite Explosion Which Wm Felt Fifteen Miles Away. Fifty head of borrow, some <rf them valu­ cluded from Behr.'ng Eex Tbe Canadian The Sterling dynamite factory at Bewr- able blooded sntrnal*. were burned to death sealer* have been informed that they will go mrr. near Birmingham. Ala-, was blown up. Tuaoday night at the stock farm of Ptenttex lo Behring Bea at their own risk and cannot Three men and a boy wore instantly killed, Brothers, one and a halt mltea southwest of lay claim to any protection from (be British or Canadian guvurnmente it they the men being blown into fragments. Only Downer’s Grove, lit go Into those water® a foot of one of th* men wa* found to be identified, although score t uf places of A serious t-arthqiukc occurred at Aries. flesh were discovered within a radius erf a Charles D Draka. e*-Chi«f Ju*Uae of tbe quarter ot a mile. The dynamite weighed Chill, aud camel great s.larn> among Its wrrenH ton* aud tho exploa'ou shook Bir- tahsbltante It was accompanl®1 by a Court of Claims, was found dead In his bed. mtegham and houaee twelve «j.d fifitwn hoary tidal ware. Tbe aback was foil at His death was entirely unexpected. Judge Drake waa bl year* eld. Valparaiso aad Fanttxga xsi>* away. CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS LYNCHED A Ml RDERJOL THE NATIONAL SOLON& BELLICOSE IN TONE. Joseph Lytlte Quickly Keffer* tar His i HraUM Crtase. SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ About 1 o'clock Thursday morning, a SENTATIVES. mob ot 'about J.OfiJ w»e» surreundel tl»o jail »t Findlay. Obto. where Lyttle, the man who asakulted and fatally injured hl* Our National Lawmaker* and What They wife and two daughters with a hatchet, Are Doiug tor the C.«kx1 uT tho Country­ wa* cenfined. The windows of the jail were Various Measure* Fropesed, Discussed, broken, but the cell of tbe priocm*? could aod Acted Uponnot bo reached by that mean*. Xben the determined men procured all-well drill* and battered down the door*. Lyttle was On the 2Hb. tenete trill to Include lot No. dragged <mt into the street and token to a bridge a abort distance away. A ropi was put atuund hfc» neck and one end thrown over a crosspiece of the structure. When HI. caillU* MM —- --------- r-the mob were In the act of palling him up dence with the Argentine Republic on lho a shot from a revolver parted the rope and subject of reciprocity; and for informa­ tbe wretch fell to tbe ground. But the tion as to articles exported therefrom the United Mato* on which the United mob were determined that th) wretch should U> Htat«s requires a reduction of tii® custoni* die. He was quickly picked up and bustled duties imposed by the Argentine Republic, to the nearest telegraph pole, where the m» ha to make reciprocity fair and equal lynching was completed. Lyttle died with­ Senate bill to allow thirty days' leave of absence to employes in tho Bureau of Enout a struggle. A MORMON PROSELYTE'S WORK. He Gather* in Nino Women and Threa. ChtMrcn la We t Virginia. | That the Mormon proselyting which has been going on in th) country district* ot th* nortticrn section of We*t Virginia has been quite successful wa* shown by an in­ cident at New Martinsville. A patriarchallooking man, abooo name could not be ascertained, arrived at tbe iallroad station accompanied by nine women and three children. There were four girls 18 or 20 years of ago and five aged about 30, two llttlo girls and a small -toy. Tbay came from a back district of Tyler County. From one of the women It was learned that the man wa* a Mormon cider, that ail were recent coaver ■ to that faith, and that tbe party was bound for Utah. CYCLONE IN NEBRASKA. Thirty Rcsldonec* Destroyed and Several People Injured at Nelson. A meet disastrous cyclone passed through Nelson. Neb, Thursday evening. It wo* first soon in -the. southwest In the shape of cloud* rapidly whirling, lhey gradually grow blacker and more compact, striking la tho northwestern part of tho town. The cyclone passed directly through the residence part, ruining everything ip. it* path. Several business blocks were un­ roofed and about thirty resUencea com­ pletely deal royed. The loss 1* estimated at >100.000. Five persons aero seriously in­ jured, but none killed. Peeullar ri*a tar Divorce. A lawyer at Pator*>n. N. J., has under advitement tbe application of a woman for a divorce from u dead man. Her first bus­ band enlisted in tho war and was killed. She married again, and at tbe death of her second husband she ascertained that her second marriage deprived her of the bene­ fit* of the pea*lon law. Subsequently she learned that her second marriage was biga­ mous, husband Jia 2 having a wife living at the time of hl* marriage to her. This marriage, she thinks, can be set aside a* null and void, and then she will be able to procure a widow's pension. Death In the Blow. August A Rluteleman. a Mliwauke? cap­ italist. died at St Mary's hospital. Salt Lake City, under peculiar clrcumtlancea. In Sun Francisco bo took a Turkish bath, aud while the attendant was rubbing him hi* band slipped and ho hit Mr. Rlnteleman a violent blow in the side. It wa* a little painful at tbe time, but ho thought little of it until tbe spot began to swell and blood-poisoning sot In. Physician* per­ formed un operation, but It did not im­ prove the patient's condition. Alexander Mackenzie Dyinj. At Toronto, Ont., Alexander Mackenzie is very rapidly nearing tho end. Tho dlaease has reached the brain, and Macken­ zie lies almost motionless, with open, va­ cant eyes He suffehi no pain, breathe* easy, and ha* a wonderfully full puls?, but his case bn* pj*‘od beyond human skill, and without hope the dying man's relatives and friends wait for tho fast approaching end. Bull Fighter Gored to Death. A bull fighter wa* killed at a fight at Tula, Mexico He was gored and ripped by the Infuriated anima! in toe most terri­ ble fashion. Finally tbe bull caught him on hi* horns and tore round tbe ring with him several time* / Sold as Vagrant*. A sale under the vagrant act took p'.aca at Fayette. Mo. when three negroes were sold ou tho block to tbe highest bidder. One brought 825. another f5 and tho third 81. Tho negro element Is highly Indignant and threaten* revenge. Wlseonaln Bank Looted. The City Bank at Elroy. Wla. was blown open by burglar* and about $3,500 secured. The robbers escaped, and it is supposed they left on the south-bound train, either to Chicago or Milwaukee, where detective* are on the watch for them. CHICAGO. . a to Primo.... 63.59 Hous-Shipping Ctasde*. Ssxcr—Falx to < hole*.. Pora-roat-Car-i ad*, per bn.... INDIANAPOLIS. Cai«LB-Slilpptng....~............. Hoes—Choioa Light. hunr—Common to Primo Oars-No.2 Mixid?'.'”?.'.’.’”.' DETROIT. ETC g SAI 3 S 2 SIS fi if 10M S104J Committce on Education and Labor. House bill to amend tho act of Aug. 6, XK8B, author! ing the construction of a bridge aerom the Mi-teMpp! river st Bur­ lington. low*, was pa»*e<L Senate bin to establish a railway bridze acrom the Illl. . .1.. _ ___ _ wii ate adjourned. In the Route Mr. Blount, of Georgia, from tbe Cmumltteo on Foreign Affair*, rejtorted the diplomatic and con­ sular appropriation bill. Referred to cum­ . ____ vaa *kan oo the IM*trict of Columbia After tho passage of seveh*] District bill* the House adjourned. Tho sliver bill belnz shelved, tho House mediately after the morning hour on the 4th proa he should call up his free colaage of Silverhill, now on tho Senate calendar, with amadverse report. Tbe nomination of John H. Baker to be United Slate* District Judge aud confirmed. The Senate also con­ firmed the nomination of Milo A. Jewett, consul at Blvaa* Turkey, and D. T- Hind­ credentials of Boger Q- Mills a* senator from Texas were laid before the senate, to­ gether with a letter from Mr. Mills saying that he had transmitted his resignation a* a congressman to tbe governor of Texas The senate by w unanlmou* vote ratified the Behring Sea treaty without any re­ strictive conditions The hprlnger fres wool bill was tbe only subject of discussion in the House of Rep­ resentatives on the 30th. In tbe Ben ate the Indian appropriation bill was resumed, and the discussion which was cegun last w<o‘< on the subject of army offleets bclnz assigned to tho dulle«of Indian agents was again taken up. After ranch debate. Mr. Hawley moved to amend the House provision by adding to it a proviso that whenever the President shall be ot opinion that the good ot tbe service especially require* It, be may ap­ point a civilian. This an* agreed to. and without reaching n vote on the amendment to strike out the Houto provision tbe Sen­ ate adjeurned. On the 31*t Mr. Morgan introduced a lorie* of resolutions directing the Commit­ tee on Finance to Inquire into the cause* of ilepre-*lon In agriculture and buslnes*. and tbe effect of the silver act of J*®0. Discussion, by Mr. .Bherman and Mor­ gan. folio* ed, and the resolu­ tion* were laid on tbe table until tbe fol­ lowing day. In tbe House the pension in­ quiry took a decidedly political cast when Mr. Enloe asked Gen. Baum Iftheburoiu was not used for political purposes. Tbe Commissioner replied that he never wrote a letter to a medical board or to examiner- requesting the perform3nee of any political act. Tbe most signifi­ cant event In tho tariff dia:us»L?n wa* tbe pre-cnce on the flour of ex-Rcpresentativc McKinley, n>w Governor of Ohio, the author of the law agatuAt which all the Democratic speeches were di­ rected. Ha was warmly greeted by the member* of both political parties and juid close attention for a time to the speech of Representative Wheeler, of Alabama, tn support of tbe free wool bill. The Fenate accepted the recommendation of the IIouso that army officers shall be appointed Indian agent*. The Indian Bu­ reau wa* badly defeated in this matter. After the transaction of routine butlnesa, the 1st, tbe House went into committee of the whole on tbe free wool bill. Mr. Cox. of Tennessee, spoke in favor of tbe bill and in general denunciation of tho protective system. Mr. McRae, of Arkansas, described the abuse* arising from the protective tariff. Mr. Watson, of Chicago, expressed the sentiment of the third party on the tariff question- Mr. Dalzell, of Pennsyl­ vania. criticised the Democratic policy and answered the attacks made upon the McKinley act. At the suggestion of Mr. McMillin It was ordered that the general debate on tho free wool bill close with tbe session of tbe 2d. The Senate resumed consideration of tbo Indian appropriation bill. Mr. Hnnsbrough offered an nraendrat'til for a commission to nego­ tiate with tbo Turtle Mountain band of Chippewa Indians in North Dakota for the cession of tho right and interest which they claim in their lands Axreed to. Finally tbe bill was reported to tho Fenate from tbe committee of the whol/. Mr. Dawe* moved to strike out of tbe bill the provision for the assignment of army officers to the duties I of Indian Agents, and consented that tbo motion should go over till the 4th. Men and Women. • ALIBBURV'S RBPLY TO FHE«lDENT HARR18OM. Me. Ooir two W^»-L* Kttfcer Ce*e HasStaff M*-4 M* Frr-ttted - ffMpOwMt* CHvea Ntetae «T TRett LtabUuy N«rta frwn ttaHxbary. Lord BaUslwry has replied as follows to Sir Julian Pauneefote in reepons* to Mr. Wharton's note: 'In reply to your telegram notice baa been given to owners of ships sailing for Behring Kea that both agreement* at present under discussion t<etween Great Britain and the United States—that aa to arbitration and that as to an inter­ mediate arrangement—may affect the liberty of foaling in Behring Sea. They bavc.thcrcfore, notice of their Uabillty to i-otelble interruption, and will sail subject to that notice. The question of time is not, therefore, urgent. "Inform the President that we concur <n thinking that when the treaty- has been ratified there wll arise c new ■Late of things. Until it is ratified our conduct is governed by the language of your note of the 14th of-June, 18'JO. But when ft is ratified both parties must admit that contingent rights have be­ come vested in the other, which both de­ sire to protect "We think that the prohibition of seal­ ing, if it stands alone, will be unjust to British sealers if tbe decision of tao arbitrators Fhou'.d be adverse to the United States. We are, however, will­ ing, when the-treafy has been ratified, to agree to an arrangement similar to that of last year if tbe United States will consent that the arbitrators should, in the event of a decision adverse to’ the United Stutee, m-eeas the damages which the prohibition of sealing shall have Inffiicted on British sealeis during the pendency of the a: bitration, and in tbo event of a decision adverse to Great Britain should asaeee the damages which the limitation uf slaughter shall, during tho pendency of arbitration, have inflicted on the United State* or their "As an alternative course we are also willing, after the ratification of the treaty, to prohibit sealing in tbe disputed waters It vessels be excepted from pro­ hibition which produce a certificate that they have given security for such dam­ ages os the arbitrators may assess in case of a decision averse to Great Britain, the arbitrator* to receive tho necessary authority on that behalf. In tids case a restriction of slaughter on the islands will not in point of equity be necessary. "Her Majesty’s Government uro un­ able to see any other than one of these two methods of restricting seal hunting tn the disputed waters during tho arbi­ tration which would be equitable to both parties." f SallslMarjr States Hi* Term*. A later note from Lord Salisbury to Sir Julian Pauncefote says: With lurthcr reference to your telegram, I am not prepared to admit, as 1 gather that the President thinks, that we have ob­ jected to tbo arbitrator* having ‘jurisdic­ tion a* to the damages inflicted in tho pas* by tho party against whom the award 1» given. I only objected to her Mujowty's Government being liable for acta they have no: committed. 1 am ready to cooseut to reference on this point on the following terms: That in case the arbitrators shall decide lu favor of the British Government, that Government may ask them further to de­ cide whether the United Blates Government has, since 1485. taken any action in Behring Bea directly inflicting wrongful ioe* on Brit­ ish subjects, and. If so, to sues* tho dam­ ages Incurred thereby. That in case tho arbitrators shall decide In f»vor of'the Governmsnt of tbe United' Btatoa tha^Govcrnuient may ask them to decido further whether tho British Gov-' eramen t have, zlncc 1SS5, taken any act on In Bering Fea. directly inflicting wrongful' lea* on the United State* or their leasee*, and, it so, to a**e*s the damages incurred thereby. Tho note to Sir Julian Pauncefote of June 14, 1890, referred to in Lord Salisb'try’s reply, is os follows: {Received Juno 14. 12:31, 1803.) Tho undersigned, her Britannic majesty** envoy extraordinary and mlnl'ter plenipo­ tentiary to the United Btates of America, ha* tbe honor, by instruction of his’ Gov­ ernment, to mako to tbo Uonurablo Janin* G. Blaine. Secretary of Stat) of tbe United States, the following*. Her Majxaty'a Government has learned , with deep regret from notice* which have *M cared in the public pros*, tho accuracy ot which baa been cotilirmed by Mr Blalno** statement* to tho undersigned, that the United States hero issued instruction* to: their revenue cutters about to bo: dis­ patched to Bcbrlng Sea under which th* vo'Mla of British subject* will again bo ex- • po*ed under tho prosecution ot their legiti­ mate Industry 09 tbe high *ea* to unlawful inter.’orence st the hands ot -Aiterican officers Her Britatralc Majesty's Govern­ ment ere anxious to co-opetate to tbe fullest extent ot their poor with the government of the United State* in such measure ns may be found to bo ex­ pedient for tho protection of tbo seat tisberlea They are at the present moment engaged in examining. In concert with the Government of the United State*, the besb method of arriving at an agreement upon this point. But they cannot admit tbe right of the United States of their own sole! motion to restrict for lhl« purpose tbo free­ dom of navigation of Bohr Ing Bea. Which the United States have themselves in former years convincingly and successfully vindi­ cated, nor to enforce their municipal legis­ lation against British vessels on the high seas beyond tbe limits ot their territorial jurisdiction. Her Britannic Majes'y’s Government are therefore unable to pass over without no­ il oe the public announcement of an inten­ tion on tbo part of the Government of th* United State* to renew the acts of Inter­ ference with British veaaeb navigating outside tho territorial waters of the United Btatc*. of which they have previously had *0 complain. , The undersigned is. In consequence, in­ structed formally to protest against such Interference, and to declare that her Britannic Majesty's Government must Hold tbo Government of the United State* re­ sponsible for the consequance* that may ensue fronf art* which are con Itary to th*' established principles ot Internatioua) law. Tho undcrslgni'd, etc. JtTLLAM ParXCWOT* Uncle Sam boasts two negro women lawyer®. To do so no more is tho truest re­ pentance. People who have to live alone never find out who they are. Salvation Ahmt women have been forbidden to wear ear-ring®. The man who Uvea only for himself is engaged In very small business. The woman with tho prettiest face Is not always the most beautiful woman. Ir you want to make a boy work with­ out knowing it, get him a safety bicycle. Tire first woman to pass examination as a lawyer in Connecticut is Miss Mary H1IL Two OUNCES of attar of roses repre­ sent tho refined product of a ton of rose­ buds. There are nearly 1,700 lawyers in Boston, with ecarcely enough business for aoo. W he* men are the most sure and ar­ rogant they are commonly the most mistaken. Mbs. Richards, of Montana, who of­ “How do you like school. Tommy?" "Pretty well, mother, but it's such a fered to give tho last Ball to bo driven into tbe Wuman'g Building, is having it waste of my playtime." manufactured at Butte City, after her The only woman delegate sent to the deaign. Tho null will be twel vepenny international Labor Congress at Brus­ own in aixe, and will compoMd ot tho sels was from Poland. mdacipffl mineral product of tbe State. Parents tell other* a great deal The nail when driven will pass through about themselves by the names they a medallion of very elaborate design, give their cbUdren. comprising the coat-of-arm* of Mon­ The man who leaves a woman l>est tana—a setting sun behind a mountain pleased with herself is the one she will line. The »unset will be cumposed en­ tirely of sapphire®, the mountain* ot soonest wish to see. Miss Philippa Fawcett has been gold, and the valley* of silver. elected to the Marion Kennedy student­ ship of Newuham College. BY actual count, one hundred and A Boise 1 Idaho: man ba* dieoovered, fifty-nine young women have taken up it 1* said, that good paper can bo rnanu- timber claims to wt!rkra ifashlngtoa !& I ti»*p**tsix month*. faotured from sage brush. �the: utmost carb. Th- band is < ovin-d with a atrip of the a small straight collar, quite plain, and take to actions naturally, do hen-. I wonder if I*m the mon the Mil­ lords take me to be. PosftiHly I don’t anawacx, growing momentarily uoiuer, know, and I don't believe I'll try to find slipped his arm about Mary's waist, and i out at this stage of the proceedings." despite her reaUtanco lifted her blush­ ing face to dev. "Haven't you darling?" “I desn’t know utes, aud you have not noticed IL’ turned in a ellghtlv smothered voice. "Haven't I, my dear? 1 find the face " You might say’nJack, 1 love you.’-’ he beneath it •»> much prettier that I must suggested. all my time on that." "Well, I do," was the low, half-audible a IV spend "Oh/grandpa, what, a flatterer you are!" "Oh,- Mary,” be cried, drawing her into Mary’s anus were about the old gen­ Contrary to this devout wish, Beverly tleman's neek, and a la-ar-like hug was a lung, tender embrace, "I have all I de­ sire. was again disturbed a few morning* the recompense for his compliment. Twenty minutes later Mary's healthy later by a somewhat timid knock at his ‘But to return to my hat, because I appetite began to assert itself, and with must be going in a miuute. Do you like suddrn remembrance the two lovers re­ •“ Who's there?" he called, not with the membered Msje and the waiting car­ best grace In the world. “Very much. Is it your selection?" riage. "Me, air," came ungrammatically from He pretended to examine it critically. The Independent Maje, however, grow­ his laudlady. "No; I really had nothing to do with "Will you bo kind enough to wait a few It. Jeannette took upon herself to buy It; ing tired of a performance in which he moments, Mrs. Shrimp? 1 am not yet and what do you suppose ,sho did with dreesed." my old one?" the carriage with him. "I’m sorry, sir. Don’t wish to Inter­ “I really cannot pretend 6> guess." “The old reprobate," said Jack, as they fere with your arrangements for dress­ “Well, she burned It; actually put it In out ujkiu their two-mile walk. "I ing. But there's u man down stairs, and tiro kitchen stove. I waa so mad. I did set there ain't no getting clear of him. Says not care for the old thing, but her im-‘ should like to thrash him." he’s in a hurry, and wants to roM* you, pudcnce was more than I cduld stand." air. I couldn't get him to stalo his busi­ "She thought It hud outlived its use­ All next day Mary felt really lonely. ness." fulness, Mary. Certainly this one is an Jack had gone to New York by an early "I commend his good sens*' iu that par­ improvement. Where are you off to train on what he called a matter ot busi­ ticular,” muttered Beverly, aotto voce. now?" ness, and she did not expect him to re­ “Just send him jip, Mrs. Shrimp, aud . "To drive with Mr. Beverly. I should turn before tho next day. mildly inform him that this la not a fash­ have been ready a half hour ago, but Meantime she decidedly missed him, ionable calling hour. I'd be forever life's too short to hurry." tauug though tbe suggestion of such a possi­ grateful if that woman would get a de"Better late than never," declared ; bllity ____ — ______________ bility would have _been rejected with oautpair of shoes," he continued, as the Jack when Mary found him two minutes scorn a few days before. sound of Mrs. Shrimp's slipshod feet later. ‘I've been practicing patience I Now it came to her quite suddenly, and echoed down the hall. After a few mo­ tor the last quarter of on hour. ' with an intensity that was equal pain ments they returned, accompanied by a "A good tiling to practice, "commented and pleasure, all that Jack had become firm, beairy tread. Mary, us they drove off. "What did you ' to her. Beverly hsd gotten Into his coat, ami think about while you waited?" i A doxen times during the night she smoothed his hair into nomething like "Well. I thought it stout time for me hod started with a sweet thrill uf pleasorder, ami thus arrayed, he opened the to Iro leaving, for one thing. I’ve staid • uro, to find herself thinking of him. door to his unexpected guest.' on unconscionable time. Do you want. in In a brief on,. _apace r _____ the________ whole complexion of If his intclloqfcshines as briiliantly-ns me to go?" her life appeared changed. Her horizons his trousers, he thought, with a glance “What >a strange question. Do you . grew broader; new hopes and atabitiohs at hte portiy visitor, "be is certainly an doubt grandpa's sincerity?" came to fill her heart. Jack's wife might accomplished old gentleman. “By no menu*. I wish I were equally have many things to learn, she told her­ “I believe I have not the pleasure of sure of your feelings." self, but she should not be found want­ your acquaintance," he added aloud, “I have no feelings to be sure of," she ing. She had not confided her secret to closing the door. rejoined, with some haste, and tho con­ her grandfather yet, though she knew "You will find my name there, sir." sciousness of a new 'strange sensation be would bo so pleased to hear it. She "Ah! Mr. James Cox, solicitor," read at her heart. had determined to wait until Jack should Beverly from the eomewhat crumpled “I fear Frank ■ has proved himself a return and they could toil him together. card. “You are in good company, Mr. poor student ot human nature. May I In the meanwhile she would hug it to James Cox. I am a solicitor, too. A her own Heart with the happy sense of pair of rogues together, aa it were*. Ex­ "You may, but I shall nbt feel grcnUy sole proprietorship. cuse my spirits, please. Force of asso­ interested, os I have not the slightest Several times, however, in spite of ciation, no doubt. The case before the idea who Frank is." her resolve, she was on the point of court is Business vs. Pleasure. I don't "Not know who Frank is," he repeated, breaking out with her news, but she know your opinion, but my verdict is in turning a surprised look upon her. "Of managed to control herself in time, and favor of the plaintiff. Curiosity is a course you do." without awaking the suspicions of her quality, which, In our profession, at "Of couse I don’t." grandfather or tho more observing least, frequently leads to great results. “But you must," insisted Jack. Jeannette. After dinner, Reeling tho By ail means, then, let mine be grati­ “You’ve forgotten him. He’s a fine fel­ necessity for active employment, sho fied. Have I your permission to con­ low, but rather light. He likes you im- started for a walk. It was a cool after­ tinue my toilet? I can listen with earn­ roHsoly, and admires Mr. Millard more noon, and she moved along briskly, her est attention, I assure you." than any man he knows, he told me." busy mind quite heedless ot her sur­ "My business is aoou stated," was the "Does ho? He is an appreciative roundings, until after a long time she quiet reply. "Asa member of the bar, youth. I begin to like him," glanced up with a decided start. let me hope you will the more readily "Then please watch this growing at­ "What a walk I've had," she said in agree to an amicable settlement of our tachment, or I shall become jealous. surprise. "I do. believe I can see Wes­ difficulty. May I sit down?" There’s n fine view, but to appreciate it, ton, and I am positive that is Mrs. "By ail means. Difficulty, you say? we should be out uf this carriage." Thomson's cottage Just ahead. I think Is it possible that----- -But no matter. “Let us get out then. I’m tired ot I must go in and ask for a glass of milk. Sit down, I beg. Take your choice of sitting, anyway. Aren’t you?" I wonder if she'll remember me? chairs. That one by you has > weak “Slightly. You never tinf of sitting A few steps brought Mary to tbe little back but a steady txittom, I believe. on a horse, though. Do you? Who gate, which she opened, and passing up That old rocker there, looks innocent taught you to ride. Miss May?" the narrow walk she knocked, half tim­ and comfortable. Don’t trust it. This "Toby. When I was a baby he used idly, upon the unpretentious door. thing is ornamental, but apt to lose a to take me to the fields and tie me on "Don't you know me, Mrs. Thomson?" leg on slight provocation. Perhaps the the horse's back. I loved it even then." sho asked, with a bright smile, of the bed’s the safest. Once more excuse "I certainly congratulate your teach­ pleasant-faced woman who answered my spirits. So delighted to have you er. He should .go to New York and go her summons. in the buainese." with me." "Know you?’ repeated tho woman, Mr. Cox regarded Beverly with a "You forget his style is not New York with some hesitation; then with ready slightly dubious air. Such lightness was style." recognition she added: “To be auro I not, in his estimation, in keeping with “True, we must consult fashion and do, Miss Mary, though I ain't seen you legal dignity. not taste." in an age. Come in, miss, and rest. “I am nut here to trifle, sir." was his “I don't see why. I have no respect You must tie tired with walking." reply, as with some hesitation he took for people who think only of fashion. “Only a little. I had no idea of com­ possession of the steady-bottomed chair, Besidee, I don't like the New York style ing so far when I started. Indeed, I Bitting bolt upright as a precaution of riding. I prefer even mine." was quite surprised when I found my­ ‘Do you?" he asked quizzically, ami self so near your house. But under the against its weak back. "I am here," he continued, in the same then with a daring he regretteT imme­ circumstances I thought I'd come in for dignified tonrut, "on behalf of my client, diately, he added, “Which style? You a chat, and—well, I must tell the truth— know you have two." Mr. Bailly. whose bill you----- " u glass of milk." "That bill again," groaned Beverly, “Which?" she repeated, unable for one “You shall have one right off," re­ pausing in the tying ot bls cravat. brief second to comprehend his meaning. sponded the hospitable Mrs. Thomson, “What under heaven possesses the man "Ah,” she added, with lips quivering, as Mary made her laughing admission. to keep at me in this way? I never and eyes filled with passionate reproach, “I have some gingerbread, too," she bought a pin's worth from him in my “You are generous." added. "Baked this morning. Would life, and I certainly will not pay what I “I am a brute," he answere 1 penitent­ you like----- " do not owe. Charity logins at home, ly. “Forgive me, Mary, I am so sorry." “Oh, wouldn’t I," responded Mary en­ and I have no money to throw away, I Ho approached her a* he spoke, but thusiastically. TYou know my weak­ I assure you. You may tell Mr. Bailly with a gesture of abhoreuce she moved ness, Mrs. Thomson." [TO BE COXTlSVEDi] away from him. Mr. Cox appeared slightly surprised. "Don't come near me," she cried in a Tbe Word "CBthoUe." "I don’t understand your denial ot this half smothered voice. "Don’t dare to The word "Catholic" was flrst used claim. Mr. Bailly declares that he him­ come near me. I won’t believe you are self measure*! you for the articles men­ sorry. You—you ore only too glad to in the apostle’s creed when it says: tioned, and that you offered to settle at pain and embarrass me. You----- Don't “And one holy, catholic, apostolic the time, but that he. in view of your Interrupt me; I will have my say. You church." Its next use was by Igna­ standing and prospects generally, pre­ talk to me as you wouldn't dare to talk to tius, who is said to have been an ferred to keep the account open." those other girls you think so much' of. “Mr. Bailly is mistaken, and under They are not a bit better than I am— apostle of St. John. Ignatius suc­ the circumstance, I refuse to pay this not one bit. I hate every one of them. ceeded Evodius as Bishop of Antioch, .1 hate you, too. I hate you so much it and suffered martyrdom tn the year bill. Good morning, sir." . 107 A. D. He used the word in this Mr. Cox frowned ut this cold dismissal. almost suffocates me." “If this is your last words,’ he said And as if to verify her words Mary sentence: “Wherever Jesus Christ is quite calmly, “I have to Inform you that sat flat on the grass and gave way to an there [is the catholio church." St. my client will not receive it. He is not angry burst of weeping. Augustine, A. D., 400, says: “The anxious to be involved in the trouble “Mary," pleaded Jack, somewhat un­ very name of catholic holds me in and expense of a lawsuit. Yet, if other steadily, “you are making me feel aw­ the church." The word Is from means fail, he will not hesitate at ex­ fully bad." treme measures. Good morning, sir." “I wish I could make you feel a thou­ “kata," in or through, and “olous," "Good morning, ami good riddance," sand times worse," she returned indig­ the whole.—St. Louis Republic. nantly, dashing the tears from her eyes. added Beverly, under his breath. * "Nothing but a swindling outrage," he "I am a little tool 'to care. \I don’t care Ti»c asteroids that He between the continued, when his visitor had departed. for what you said, but it is because you “Of course, Mr. Bailly cannot get this dared to say it that I feel ready to kill orbits of Mars and Jupiter have be­ come so difficult to keep track of, fiflO out of me, but he can give me no end you." “Marv-----" he began again. since they have been discovered at the “Don't call me Mary," she Interrupted rate of about twenty a year, that Upon the whole, It will be bettter to call with passionate emphasis. "I will never astronomers have recently decided to upon him personally. Perhaps I shall ' “I have hoped to call you by a dearer reject them, excepting the nearest get to the bottom of this business." The name afternoon saw him in con­ name," he answered in a voice whoso and the most distant. The latter are tenderness thrilled her, despite hor de­ important in observations of Jupiter, fidential conversation with Mr. Bailly. t while the nearer ones are useful in "I cannot understand the mistake," termination not to be moved. He came closer to Lir. and took one more accurate calculations of the that g.-ntleiuan waa saying. "The Mr. Beverly I have in my mind is about your of her trembling hands. earth’s distance from the sun. ai»e, though different in genera! appear­ . She snatched it quickly away. "I told you not to touch me, she said, ance. He left his order last April, and it being tbe first time he had patronised but her voice waa not as firm as she The number of waterworks in oper­ my bouse, I was anxious to do my best. tried to make it. ation or under construction in the Evidently Jack found some slight en­ United States is 2,037, and the num­ Beveral arceks after he dropi»-d me a card with bis address, and the informa­ couragement in thia fact, for he did not ber of towns and cities supplied is tion that he would l>e out of town for a retire immediately. "You are not fair to me," he said, in 2,187. Pennsylvania has 216 work* month or so. Under the circumstances, for supplying 245 towns, while New yuur answer to my letter decidedly puxYork ha* 199 works for 218 towns. xied me. I felt there might be some­ the state of my mind." “It waa so ungenerous of you." was Massachusetts has 128, Michigan 113, thing behind it. and for that reason I her rather weak rejoinder, as she turned California 103, and Illinois 102 works. Twenty-five citie* have duplicate or “It was, indeed," he agreed, getting triplicate plants. bold of her hand for the second time and managing to retain hl* advantage. Tax Duchess Eugenie Lltta Boloqulne, Beverly was also puzxied. "It is so cold," hr continued, referring of Milan, is winning the admiration and to the hand, which he proceeded to stroke the monotony of fashionable life, she has sold her Jewelry, laces and fans to •ecure >600,000 with which to build s admiration fur bonpital tor little children in her own Id Like to get at the bottom of tbe city. It is her purpose also to take a been thinking of a little country girl subordinate position in tbs convalescent infinitely more lovely and lovable." ward of ths ImspitaL Lvl I HERE is do disput­ ing the fact that natan baa lotpthiited in children a strung love for person al adornment, and that the little toddlers look with envious eyca upon their more favored playmates when the * latter’s velvet sleeves come in contact with their fustian, or their little hob-nails line up with a row of dainty kid sho. a . Admit-, ting the presence ot this love of dress, says a fashion writ­ er.-why not make nn effort to keep It in tbe right rhannels? Why not endeavor, to educate the child’s tastes, to teach her harmony in colors, and, alovo all, correct judgment as to what is roost be­ coming to her? "Mamma." whimpered a little lady, of twelve summers, "Mrs. Jones, our next-door neighbor, says I look like a fright in this dress; did she say the same thing to you when you used to wear it?" Here is a point for mothers. Drn’t'throw your old -dresses over your daughters* hewl* with merely a big tuck here and n deeper hem there. Make them over with the utmost care, eo that there will be nn ground'for a child’s playmates to insinuate that she is wearing her grandmother's gown. The prevailing fashions ore admirably adapted for Children, and their slim fig­ ures may he marie to look very graceful Id the modish straight skirt, provided you are careful to allow sufficient full­ ness at the waist. Nor could you well find a style more becoming for little girls than suits consisting of plain skirt and jacket mode up on a prin­ cess foundation with tbo Jacket por­ tion laid on. All the graceful additions to tho gowns of tho present day, such as bodices opening down Uro front to show velvet plastrons, ribbon triumphs for braces and corselets, bows and stream­ ers. tabbed basques, puffed sleeves with high cuffs, pointed belts, straight skirts V rXJtKKD AXD EM IIJXDEMED CLOTH with foh-plcats, are quite as becoming to ladies of smaller growth as they are to those of larger. In my first illustration you will find the sketch of a charming little drees for a .Alld of from scv< n to eleven, a beige woolen stuff being the material used, with a foundation of satinette or alpaca, finished with a pleated flounce of the woolen material at the bottom. Tbe three flounces laid cne u|>on another which make up the skirt are not much Etested. You sew on the two lower ones cforo- you fatten the skirt to tho band, and leave tho top one until you have gathered it to fit tho waist, throwing the pleats to the back as much as possible. The skirt and waist close at the back. Tho waist is made on fitted lining and has only one seam under the arm. Be­ fore sewing the waist to the lining, y u should try it on, finish all the scams and press them. The front must be pleated in at the wa'st line before adding the plastron, which must be made of a strip. ■of the stuff cut straight. After you hav > pleated it in fine pleats it should be em­ broidered with harring-bone stitch. The plastron Is framed with a ruchlng of the material, which Is repeated at the back and which is also scalloped as Indicated, in harmony with the flounces. Tho era; broidery' is done either with brown silk or of tho same color as the stuff. You may if you prefer, make tills little dress up in flannel and finish the edges with a pinking Iron. The ritfcun sash is tied on the right side and should be of a A Dorn puma darker shade. Plain sleeves embroid­ ered nt the cuffs and walloped. My Acoond illustration pictures a very protty bouse dress for Willie or Jamie the First, or Second either, for that matter. It may be made up in flannel or any soft material. The waist is pleated, as indloqted, front and bock, and is made over fitted linings from stuff c«t straight. You begin by making SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE Figured wooims. n« at tweeds or mrlus in dark colors, trimmed with a lit­ tle velvet, make up । retty and inexpensivft school dresses, while for evening wear at entertainments nuu's veiling itive; and errpons are suitable, daintily ret off with velvet or moire ribbons, but always with good Judgment, so that tbe child may not ap|>ear to b« u«ed to show off a handeome gown. ■ I have already had a werd to say about His majesty King Jamie .the First, and now in my third illustration I take pleas­ ure In presenting him to you in hte own person, mounted < n his throne, scepter SHILOH'S CURE, Price locu.. in hand, awaiting in a most nonchalant attitude your reply to an «diet which hs has jiut j u": forth. He la very much like the Irish landlord. He gives you ichigan two choices; y< u may move out or stay “ ThejiitigaraFalltRauia.” where you are, but go ycu must! King Grund ktaplds IMvfariou, Jamie tbe First, however, is not a bad sort of a monarch, if you let him have LAHTWAKD. his.own way; but one thing he insists upon.be must-have gcoiclo'h'B, he betrHt ExpreM.. Central M who live next door, otherwise they wouldn't believe him when be tells them Night Express,. Fucinc ExpreM,.. Local,.................. Mall..................... Grand Rapid* Exprean, SMOKE ED. POWERS'> NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar that his father Is richer'than theirs. The eostume’in which he now appears nfakes him look every inch a little king, fcr It Is a rich combination of velvet and woolen material. Tho under dress is lined with tatinette or alpa< a, and te gathered In at the waist, and there is an embroidered plastron. The velvet Jacket has a very stylish and refined air about It, and is slightly belted in with a gal* loon cord. '1 h .* basques are split up as shown. The wide collar and deep cuffs, all embroidered In harmony with the plastron, give an air of distinction to thia little costume that is not without its effect upon King Jamie's playmates. If you have a liking for a Greenaway costume, which Is, as a rule, more pic­ turesque than comfortable for little folks, you may make It up in flannel, using no sid? pieces, only back and front, and closing it nt the back. Three box pleats extend tbe full length m front, and you add a tiny little bolero jacket and trim it, and tho collar and cuffs and also tbo bottom of tbe skirt, excepting the pleats, with baby velvet ribbon. No part of a child’s dress calls for the exercise of good taste more than the hradgear. Bow often do we see a pretty little face marred by an unbecoming hat, presenting very much the appear­ ance of a penny dip crowned wi'.n a huge extinguisher? Hamlet says: “Your hat to its right use, 'tie for the head!" But mammas seem to think it should cover the whole body. Then again, a hat that a child might w ar in a ear­ ring j would be utterly unfit for a IX TOE Scientific American Patents O.dort bureau ter aneurine v*taul> In A meric*. Scientific American After Breakfast, After Dinner, ■ After Tea NATIONAL GUARDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. Y0UN8 AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Mirket ---- MAXVPACTUBED BY---pio(jgl)tor) Qros., 'NASHVILLE HIGH. promenade. In fact, many of these heavy medlievai costumes designed for children nowadays are grievous bur­ dens for the little toddlers- when it comes to walking with them, and they, no doubt, in many coses contribute to­ wards making the chile, ungainly and lead him to turn his toes in. My last illustration pictures a very pretty hat for a little miss of K or 10, a light­ gray felt, tho wide brim of which is turned well up at the back. The trim­ ming consists of bows of coral velvet and gray feathers, which spring from the bow placed at the front. At the back, under the turned-up brim, you place a bow of the ribt»on. The front of the brim is gracefully bent, as shown. Home one has said that there a:e no more little boys nowadays; they are all grown-up gentlemen, at least so far an th-ir clothes go, prim, proper, and prig­ gish. They are either all in velvet, like that g rl-boy. Little Lord Fauntleroy, or else they wear ooate and vests mod­ eled strictly after their fathers* or big brothers', which take from them, as this critic compla'ns, ail the true boyish look. But, while I must admit that there is somewhat of truth In this criticism, it is prolably too sweeping. For Instance, I saw a little man wearing what is known as a jccker suit the other day. and it seemed to tecome him < harnil. gly and bring out that genuine expression ol Ixrybood w_ich called forth Whittier's immoitai lines. It was mode up in dark­ brown velveteen, the ooat being tlghtflttiug at the back and open in the front, with art old-fashioned coat collar nicked at tho lat'cl. This was worn over a soft cream silk shirt, made rather full and dropping down a little over the knee bnwch<ra. Below 1h<> knee came gaiters buttoned closely down on the outside of the 1< g w 11 white pearl buttons. The attention of those who -spend money Like water" Is directed to strawt-crrica at $4 a quart. PATENTS! THE NEW WEBSTER �>■»,* w, FRIDAY APRIL 8, 18tt. OURBBNT COMMENT. Killed In the house of ;iu friends— the Bland free coinage bill. Bludgeons Instead of bullets seemed to I* the favorite weapons in the sil­ ver battle lu the House. member*, Iim been funned at Howell. which labored hard to final the town. A 16-year-old Bcldtog boy cut his knee •lightly, aud is dead ot blood-poisoning. cootldembl* damage in rartoua place* around MIm Bertha KrnnmcrilDg, of Colon, died a Colorado's new mining district Is in .danger of being over advertised by the enterprising railroads. An agreement with a string tied to it Is Lord Salisbury’s latest concern­ ing Behrings Sea matters. Ice cream and summer girl jokes may now be taken out of camphor and polished up for tbe season. The usual Indian outbreak, on paper, nut(!c*llt> appearance Somewhat ahead of schedule time this year. marriage. Saudoreon Delnhart, the eighth victim of Jordan, died MondayMt Clctner*’ council oalto on the Grand it calls a railroad station. ’ Frederick Rntbowita is coder arrest at De­ troit, charged with criminal assault upon hl* entire year preceding Ito death. Borer*! Watervliet Sends poured kerosene Too many women forget when a man flatters them, that the deeper tbe costing of sugar the mote bitter the pill. - Tbe animals died tn horrible agony, and the youths wifi be prosecuted. ML Clemens: Amo* Button, an esteemed citizen, died Banday from blood poisoning, It was unfortunate for Governor Flower that he should have had that attack of Indigestion just after a visit from Senator HUI. Lightning tore a door from its hinge* in Thomas Whalen's residence, Houghton, and The “green goods" men appear to be unusually active this year, which indicates that the crop of fools is ab­ normally large and constantly increas­ ing. _____ Dot Injured. dies while Intoxicated, and when be arrived home bl* wife called In Ifae marshal to arrest tbe supposed tramp. Daniel Resgen, of Jackton, never bad any desire to pose as an Achillea, but lightning struck him lu the heel while be wa* on hl* way Frflnca the New York Herald home from work and literally tore his shoe have Dominated Whitelaw. Reid for from hi* foot A Flint A Fere Marquette brakeman at Clio Vice president, but the O. K. of the Minneapolis convention will have to tried to Jump Into a freight ear over an ob•traction which stood In tbe door. He struck be secured before it is a “go.” hla bead against tbe upper part ot tbe dpor The Chicago boodlera now know that the originator of the phrase “walls have ears" had a dead cinch on truth, and that he did not have UP go to the bottom of a well to And It. The United States Senators are about the only men in this country who do not know how the newspapers get executive session proceedings. Such ignorance would be lamentable if it were not so ludicrous. Bev. John -Jasper, of “tbe sun do move’’ notoriety, has taken a third wife, notwithstanding his having passed the eightieth mile post. The old gentleman will probably soon dis­ cover that other things move as well as tbe sun. The Cleveland men are beginning to fight for their favorite, and will try to knock out several “favorite sons,” in­ cluding Gray, of Indiana. They would have found the fighting much easier if they had begun by knocking out the position at home. News from Washington says the employes of the naval gun factory are working double time. In order that the guns for the new war vessels may be ready when the ships are. There’s no bluffing in that sort of thing. It means business from the jump. As an overehadower of the silver Issue in Congress, the tariff has not been much of a success, in spite of the clever advance advertising it was given all over the country, which shows—well, for one thing, that po­ litical issues cannot be made to order. Tis always well to be suspicious of those who protest too much. The Ink was hardly dry* on the newspaper In­ terview with Claus Spreckels, wherein be announced his Intention of devot­ ing hla life to fighting tbe wicked sugar trust, before he had become a member of the trust. American women who go abroad to reside have proven themselves apt pupils in the school of foreign vice. Let those who think America too plebeian a place for them to live, de­ cide whether plebeian virtue is not after all better that the aristocratic vices of blue blooded Europe.. That Texas meeting of Jay Gould and C. P. Huntington may have been entirely accidental, as the principals declare it to have been, but all the same the owners of railroads in that section which are not already owned by one or the other of these men would better keep a careful watch on their property. Asking questions appears to hare become a diplomatic fad. The Chin­ ese minister at Washington has fired a lot of them at Secretary Blaine. He wants to know what this country In­ tends to do about Chinese ini migra­ tion. Oongress will probably answer thewe questions very decisively before tbe present law expires by limitation; but the answer will hardly be satis­ factory to the Chinese. gulahing in jail at Berrien Centre. His pec­ ulation* amount to more than->10,000. He la a religious hypocrite and was a candidate on tbe Prohibition ticket. A clerk In tbe Chicago A West Michigan freight office in Muskegon tramped all over tbe freight yards to look up a consignment of wagon tracks before be recalled tbe fact that It waa April 1. Fire destroyed a portion of tbe plant of the Otsego chair factory Tuesday, aud MIm Ette Mower, one ot the employes, waa seriously if not fatally burned. Tbe chair company's loea Tbe ia about 18,000, with some insurance, plant will probably be rebuilt. Battle Creek was without telephone aervice Tuesday. The trolley wire ot the electric street railway fell acroa* the telephone wires, causing the burning out of tbe switchboard* in tbe telephone office and severely shocking a >d burning tbe operators in charge. Midland h*a had another experience with S’juawbuck oil. A lamp exploded Bunday night and set fire to the bouse of Mr. Whitman who, with hla wife and two children escaped, saving only household good*. Tbe new At Grand Rapid* April 23, the two-yearold daughter of Wm. Cosper, while playing with a collar button, swallowed lu Her mother did Dot notice it until the child began to choke. Tbe child died before assistance Having fhipped wool tomatern mar­ ket- for aale the past ten years, I would make tbe following suggeatlona to the farmers uf Michigan in regard to tbe putting up of their wool tbe coming season. It is a well established fact that Michigan fleece wool, owing to the poor washing, stuffing of fleeces, and Jhe unlimited amount of large, heavy twine used in putting up these words, ha* been brought into bad repute with the manufacturers in the East. If our farmOTs would market their line wool in an unwashed state, and take off heavy tag* and all foreign matter, and at. the same time use small linen twine it would* enhance the value, and the producer would ob­ tain more for bls clip than he would as It Is now put up. If the producer does not adopt a fairer method of put­ ting up wools, buvers will certainly in­ sist on having each fleece epened and examined, the same as Australian wools are bought and sold. Austral­ ian wools are cheaper today to the customer than fleece wools, simply be­ cause almost every fleece of our wool • contains a quantity of stuff that will not go into fine goods. It is most essential to the wool growers of our state that they use every effort to Improve the condition of their clips, and put them up in n fair manner, or it will only be a ques­ tion ota few years before our wools will be entirely Ignored and have no value compared with other wools raised throughout this country. It Is a fact that our wools have been de­ clining tn price lor a number of years, and in a larger proportion even than territory or Texas wools. I trust tbe read era of this paper who are interested in the wool industry of our state will see tbe absolute neces­ sity of bringing our wools back into favor with the manufacturers and thus enhance the Interests of all con­ cerned. Growers may get tbe proper twine by asking their dealers'to Write to the Wool and Cotton Reporter, 19 Pearl street, Boston, who will have tbe manufacturers send them samples with prices. C. Ainswobth. Stallion Season of 1892. FBE800,10.13860. BTAXDABD B8ED. BU1D BThLOt WIL*** WO. SWT. TSLU. Mil.*. a-Mto the United States and was, probably, the oldest Odd Felk>w in this state. He came to Castle­ ton Sept. 20th, 18«7, and .'settled on the farm Lawrence in 1884 and to Francis Burdick in Oring. Uioti. I suffer d terribly from roaring In ray head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could bear- as well u I ever could, and now I can »ay to all who are af­ flicted with the worst of diseases,catarrh, take Eij '* Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth Mich. . WEST MAPLE OKOVS. Pleasant weather. UouisE. Hinehman, Prop visit bls brother. G. W. Moore has re turned to Chicago. Tbe strong wind of last Tuesday did consid­ erable damage here. It biowed Elmer Moore's windmill wheel off and in an apple tree. I CURE FITS I Tbe forty-sere farm, formerly owned by El­ mer Moore is the property of W. C. Meek now. Mr. Meek bought It last Tuesday. GANGERS : Hardware Windmills, VKBMONTV'ILLE. E. O. Warner started Wednesday tor his future home iu Sparta, Mich. C. A. Boyles, of Holland, viaited hia parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Teacbout moved to Sau gatuck last week. A. M. Barber was over from Charlotte Sun­ day. F. A. Knowles bas returned from New Tork. A. P. Paine spent Sunday at OliveL Mrs. G-ikay, of Nashville, spent Sunday with her slater, Mrs. A. J. Browu. C. C. Wade, of Olivet, spent Sunday in town. A. M. Chase aud family, of’ Charlotte, vis­ ited at Chas. Dorman’s Sunday. Samuel Pollock and L. H. McC.ll were in town Friday. C. B. Hawkfna, formerly of tbe Echo, baa gone to work in tbe Optic office at OHret. D. M. Warner left yesterday for Sparta, where be will manufacture brick during tbe coming season. Monday waa a rala day for tbe Republi­ can*. They elected every man on tbe ticket with majorltiea ranging from 28 to 82 and a light vote polled at that. Tbe officers elected M. Norton; clerk, Chaa Hull; highway com­ missioner, J. E.Pendiil; school inspector, C. C. H alienbeck; drain commissioner, F. Raw­ son; Justice, 0. Gunn; board of review, R. Kirby and E. J. Sprague, constables, C- A. Hammond, G. B. Mowrey, W. E. Davis and F. SASH, DOORS, 'Xpaints, OILS =±<Xv»8NISHES. G. L GLASGOW’S Village election will take place Monday. ‘Prince Michael,” who with hla proselyte* arrested in company with bls “spiritual wife,” ou tbe charge of adultery, preferred by hla legal wife. Most horrible revelation* bare B. Schulze calls your attention -to this advertisement jiarticularly. • thia precious pair. Ephraim Wise, of Constantine, served three I am ready now to show you the nicest line of borne to lead an upright career. Saturday night, while be waa upon tbe premise* of L. K. Broadey an unknown person shot him in the back with a shotgun. Hl* wounds are serious, but not necessary fatal. Eight young women of Adrian, members of toe W. O. 0. Club bad prepared spreads all winter for right yoang men. Tbe youth* never reciprocated, even to a box of chocolate fFfUtaM. A. Lehr ot Kendallville, Ind.. aay« Hood'* Hood** Sarsaparilla is King of Medicines And His Cure Was Almost a Miracle Th-*. Manuel lias been Jailed at Kilarmsoo -c. I. Hood *Oo., Lowdl. talced from hla coal-tell, which be tore off tn Jumping out of the window of tbe store be burglarised. Manuel was eaugbt after a des­ perate chase and the exchange of pistol thole. Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. White Swelling*, Anthony Morgan of Meridian. It la alleged that on Saturday morning they forced an en­ trance Into tbe ’room of Pauline Albright, a seriously Injured. Which I ever carried. And my line of JFANCY PANTS cannot be beaten anywhere in the country. So if you need anything in my line please Examine My Stock before purchasing elsewhere. . And I assure you my prices will be as low as ' possible. Youbs Truly, ou mtou put, ot nr body, nd for eleven yeara I wm an invalid, being wa- I Became Discouraged Generoua Firm. Messrs. A. P. Ordway & Cc.. recently sent three dozen botlfca of thrir reliable medicine. Sulphur Bitters, to tbe Catholic Home for tbe a and inmate*. “A* ys m -Editor Catholic Union. 8. H. Clifford, New Cowl, Wla., wm troabb-d with Neuralgia and Kbcumattsm. his Stomach wm disordered, Lie. U*cr was affected to an alarming decree, appetite fell away, and be wa* terribly reduced In flrab and strength. Three buttle# of Electric BUttre cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., bad a runtMuc sore on hl* log of right rear*’ standing. Lwd three bottle* of Eiec-ti ir Bitter# and wren Up and Out of Doors Hood’s Sarsaparilla POWDER: SlK;C02iffK;BUUWnK. 1.2.3. Nashville, Mich. �U/e flaue It The Neatest store in town; newly cleaned, papered, painted and stocked with the largest and finest line of groceries in town. Fence Wire, AU Sires. Garden and Hand Tools. Harry Splnaay. of Gateslmrg, Mid M Carpenter, LJ /"X O T7' Rubber and Cotton, -t -L X-x k_J wiili attachments. It is Very pipe Hlaaaatatant to 77. Quaker Oats for Breakfast Buckwheat, for the old reliable ‘-flapjack.” The Silver Star Baking Powder is a prire winner every time. Jlave You Sri^d it? Our 25-oent chewing tobacco? Completely puts in the shade any other cheap tobacco on the market It suits all who have tried it, and will suit you. If |tfot, U/lpy f/ot?. Jolie water works during March was 5,836,‘JOO. You Should at Opee Spring Tooth Harrows, etc., etc. Tbe election st this place passed off quietly publican ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 18 to SB. There wore 96 straight republican tickets polled and 07 people's Uck- Tbe fine brick school house at Mlltotto, one a majority of 43. George Bly, Following we give a Monday, bat waa pumped out by Dr. KibHnger. ’ Potterville will have a paper, the fourteenth lu Exton county. Albtoa will bare a new <50,000 opera bouse. In the death of Bilas Anson, whleb occurred st Bellevue Saturday, another pioneer baa David HuggcU, R. BertBbepord, P. Clerk— Eugene Day, R. Geo. Clapper, P. alate of New York, March 30, 1800, and.waa therefore oyer 03 years old. He had been a resident of Bellevue since 1554 and was known — vooiev, Wilcox. P. Embellish your homes with beatiful flower­ ing plants. We have a full line of fancy and ornamental flower pots, in which plants cannot help but grow. PLOWS ""■‘X Marshall comtnandery, JL T., and waa buried 107 Board of Review, (2 years)— Lucian Hyde. R. Do not buy BUILDERS’ BARDWABE until you see our goods and prices. All goods to be the finest made, well seasoned kiln dried before and while making, and thoroughly guaranteed, at Reasonable prices. ■ BOISE & PALMER. Money Saved order atteodiug from Charlotte, as well Marshall and elsewhere. BY BUYING YOUR STONY POINT. 107 Coo.Uhle.— Frank Folk, R. Lorenzo Dean, P. Ctiax Abbey, P. Geo. Kent. P. Daniel Stump, P. Beautiful weather. Jtm McPeek will soon more into tbe D. H. Everts bouse on the Leonard farm. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes foundation of Mr. Osborn's new house. Will Mead and Fred Miller sawed and put up -----AT----- CASTLETON CENTER. Get your wife a package of Fairbanks’ Gold Dust WashingTowder. It will mar terially lessen the arduous duties of the household. We will attend to your wants, with pleasure. Mrs. Frank Dickinson to visiting at DeHon. John Hubbard cut hto foot very badly and Miss Emma Litzau has returned from Grand Rapids. Mrs. Price to visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank.Tyler at Lansing. Monroe Rowlader and family of Woodland, baa moved into the Van Gilder bouse ou George Dflleobcck’a place. Frank Bicker and family have mo'ved Into the bouse recently vacated by William Parka. Eddie Hafner has started to school at Nash­ ville. Saiooa Worst visited, at home Bunday, ac­ companied by Myrtle Lewis. Mrs. Albert Easton is visiting friends and relatives nt Hope. Mrs. Ida Pennington, of Bonfield, visited at WEST VERMONTVILLE. PbiHp Gariinger’s Saturday. John Btaaet, of Battle Creek, was shaking George Cooley and family have moved on hands with hto many friends here for a couple tbe Dan Evert's place. of days. Uts W. rKlOHNBB, rUBLISHEU. William Kuhlman ytolled at 8. J. Roblnaoo’a Sunday school commenced in the Chance Sunday. district with Mr. Judson Basset superinten­ J. B. Messimer and family, of Nashville, X ASHVILLE dent and fair prospects and a good attendance •pent a couple days with bis parents last for the first day. APRIL 8, 1892. FRIDAY Edson Fuller cloeed bis school last Friday with quite an interesting program carried out Batla faction NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. to the entertainment of themselves and several is guaranteed to every one who takes Hood’s visitors. Sarsaparilla fairly and according to directions. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Tbe moving craze has struck West Vermont­ This to the only preparation of which “100 Dows One Dollar" can truly be said. Mrs. R. McCartney Is seriously HI with the ville quite strongly. Royal,Cronk to moving in gr Have you seen Hood’s Rainy Day and Vermontville; James Rose crnects to move Jal loon Fuzxle! For particulars send toC. I. lagrlppe. ; lood dt Co., Lowell, Maax has moved on the Hitkey place; Mrs. Burgtie Creek tbe latter part of last week. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, btllousMr». Mlns Wickham and daughter, of NaahVille; Mr. Garrett baa moved on Dr. Young's yftte, visited friends here last week. THORNAFFLE LAKE. farm; Mr. Snell has moved on Mr. Mead's frapl^ /T|eD^rby 61^ (jro^r. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mouser, of Charlotte, Bundayed at J. F. Black's. Will Crabb, of Grand Rapids, spent tbe lat- D. H. Everts, ot Nashville, came to tbe Point Bunday. S1OO Reward «1OO. Tbe readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science haa been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure to the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti­ tutional disease, requires a coualitutionatrestment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken tn ternally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucuous surfaces of the system, thereby des­ troying the foundation of the disease, and giv­ ing tbe {-atlcut strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing Ito work. Tbe proprleters have so much faith in Ito curative powers, that they offer One Hun­ dred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. WSoid by Druggists, 76c. MAJITINS CORNERS. Willie Crabb, who waa called home by the Cbarley Davis, ot Bedford, visited Burdett Benedict and wife last week. James Ehret has bought a farm tn North Castleton anti to moving there. \ Tbe dance held al Burdett Benedict’s Friday Engltoh Spavin Liniment remotes all bard, soft or callouacd lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen throat*, coughs, etc- 8are *30 by use r*----bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful biamtoh cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 COATS GROVE. Sam Herring cast bls 78d vote town meeting Mtoa tend the funeral of bto brother, Wm. Crabb. Do not buy one dollar’s worth of goods before you get Our Prices. W. H. KLEINHANS S. H. GOADBY, Leading Dry Goods Dealer of Charlotte MEYER8 CORNERS. Clara Meyers, of Sebcwa, spent Bunday at borne. Elmer Shaffer has returned from Ohio, where be has been visiting with friends and rtla- WILL BE AT THE Wolcott House farm; Bert Smith has moved in with Zero Raw- Frank Hartwell baa his cellar nearly done asd receive a copy free Remember we are Leaders of Low Prices. Sugar making to over. Ben Shelborn is the first man to plow tor Chas Wood spent Bunday with A. Rbeam. Ben GarllDger spent Bunday with friends at Died, at the borne of hto parents at Quimby, Lake Odessa. Claudle Falls, aged 13 years, 7 months and 36. Mike Raffler to visiting hto brother, John, at P. Denton haa bought James Roe’i Laingsburg. jumping on aud off the freight trains and Mias Sophia Wrialey. Charlevoix, waa a tried to Jump into one. of tbe cars when he MAPLK GROVE. fell, receiving internal injuries which caused Friday. At the erection held to Maple Grays April 4. hto death. Tbe mourning friends have tbe tbe whole Fanners’ Union ticket waa elected sympathy of tbe entire community. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Married, al hto borne in Hastings, Mr. Will with majorities as follows: Supervisor, Orson Tbe beat salve in tbe world for cuto, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, Myers to Mtoe Elmira Rbule, of Quimby. Swift, 68; clerk, Christ. W >rateall, 43;treaau.Tr, Gilbert Lapbam, 39; JuMkr. Wm. G. Cooper, chapped bauds, chilblains, corns and all skin Their home will be al Hastings. eruptions and positively cures ollea, or no pay Tbe exhibition was well attended and an In­ 67; justice, u> fill vacancy, Sylvester E. Smith, 66; highway couimtoelooer, Wm. H. Felghncr, teresting program waa well carried out-t 7i; drain commissioner, Lee M. Campbell, 71; Lathrop’s Friday night, in honor of their son, school Inspector, Edwin W. Mosey, 61; board of review, i year, Milan Andrews, 67; board of Mrs. Wm. Jarrard, ar., is quite poorly. WEST KALAMO. The Sunday school convention at the U. B. Elmer Warren bu returned home. blea, Stephen A Decker, 65, Ralph E. Swift, Ml* Mills, of NuhvWe, commenced Bunday school commenced Bunday. 63, Samuel R. Bboup, 00, John B ess, 08. school in the Berryville district Monday. New Elder Ostroth preached at tbe church last Adam Brown has commenced work ou h!s Bunday. York visiting her. There will be a box social at the Witte Post Bules Thia Spring, Miss Eflle Moore visited friends in Alngcr ball, Tbornappie Lake, Tuesday evening the friends this week. Rat Whitcomb visited friends at Battle Creek last week. \ Charlie Dunham, Jr., is very sA al this writing. Mr. Atkin, of Grand Rapids to a guest of W. H. Whitney’s. Rev. Campbell and family, of Hastings, are visiting friends in thia vicinity. Mtoacs Myrtle Everto aud Debbie Roe, of Nashville, were gueets at Nicewonderto Thursday aud Friday. Wm. Jarrard and daughter, Jennie, were at Our New Spring Goods are all in . Emeline Showalter died Bunday, The funeral service* were held at the Matti □^PRICES U<_j?Powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. overcome, or tbe health may be entirely brok­ en down. Hood’s Sarsaparilla haa attained tbe greatest popularity all over tbe country as the favorite Spring Medicine. It expels tbe accumulation of Impurities through the l-owels. J WITH AN IMMENSE LINE OF Dress • Goods Including a fine line of imported suite and the new weaves, such as Crepons, Crepette, Muskovitee, Alligator Cloth, Chevrons, Damala Cloth, Laburnums, Lansdowns, Zig Zags, Wool Challis, Figured Silks, etc., and all shades of Serges and Henriettas. A full line of Dress Trimmings, Gimpe, Laces, Fringes, Buttons, etc. A very sick eblld at Edwin Coats', and an­ other at John Furlong's. Also an elegant line of Mrs. James Townsend Is at Grand Rapids .caring for her daughter, Mra. Viola Rada- R-to little daughter died Saturday morning Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes bv Wool ford’s Sanitary Lotton. This never fails. 8o‘d by W. E. Buel, druggist, NsdnIUe, Mkh. » Ing radical changes tn regard to health. During the winter, the system becomes to a certain extent clogged with waste, aud tbe blood loaded with impurities, owing to lack of exercise, close confinement in poorly venUL ated show sod homes, and other cansea This Fiij, M110« Day Dili, W. N. Boice, who baa been spending the past week with his mother and other friends, returned home the first of tbe week. Loo Smith have purchased lota at Casto Grove I take PLEASANT Don’t fail to call and see us. anything you may want. future. There Is talk of a new depot. It Wil] craft you nothing and will surely do Jackets, Capes and Wraps. THF ..XT MO.HI.a I XCtL MIGHT KHD H£W AHO MY OOM.I KXIOH I, MTTXR. We can can suit you on - Remember the time, next Friday, April 15th. King’s New Discovery tor Consumntloc, Coughs and Gold.' to gusrantml to give relief. or money LANE S MEDICINE S. H. GOADBY �not been one of tbe "Annie Itoooey" vintage. Mattle Mitchell made her dol- SUN-DAY stituonta. grcaalona! Record sent to him. Ad ap­ plicant for pension wants to know where __ are. ,my hl* papers OnecoustituCTits of.my corwUtucuw writes for me to secure him a place In the Government deportment*. Another wants his pension matter* looked up, ASH INGTON but does not give tho number of hl* case. Another wants a position in the Govern­ seoe: The 1'rw- ment printing office. In another letter church is alway* the genti< man gives an accounted trouble the center of attention Id he 1* having over the exaction of duties Washington Sunday from him for gc a' * ***■ mornings, and tbe tom house. Tl ils requires investigation President at church at the customs division. -Tr<a*ury De--------,---1* the center of at­ partment, and an examination of the tention within It* law, which show* the duties were proj> wall*. The Presi­ erly collected. The pension office noti­ dent is a regular fies me of the allowance of a pension. churchgoer. By this The office also wants to know how an is not meant that applicant Tor pension In my district bo is every Sunday spells his name. Another correspond nt in his pew at the wants Information as to the foreign in­ Church of the Cov­ surance companies doing business at enant. Sometimes the national capital. A pension appli­ he goes lo other cant wants to know all about the surgi­ cal report la his case. Another wants times be docs not me to have a medical examination as to go at all, but ae a rule ho is In bls condition made at his borne, bee o.s > his pew before tho organ sounds nt tho tie la unable to travel a At o'her letter Church of tho Covenant on Sunday Is on the subject of rlv« fadd harbor Im­ mornings. Often the Sunday school provements. Another gentleman want* children get a glimpse of him just as tho me to ascertain what action hat be» rj, exercises nro closing and they are ready taken lu wino land cos© ho has before to pass out, for tbe Sunday school the Government. services are now hold in the body of tho These are examples of request* con­ church since tho Injury to the chapel by tained In nearly a hundred letters. Each one requires a reply and most of fire some weeks ago. Tho President goes to church very them Involve writing letters tothndemuch ae other tteople do. About’ 10:45 Crtments or making personal visit*. tho carriage from tho White House any require long personal .examina­ stables puts In an appearance at tho en­ tions of department records and an un­ trance of the Executive Mansion, tho winding of lots of rod tape. Most ot the door-keeper notifies tho President and matters are such as must be look© i into family that the carriage is ready, and before going to the Capitol. they take their seats behind the pair < f After this I go to the committee werk. spanking bays, with driver and foohban There Is a different committee lor every sitting high in front, and are whirled day in the week, with subcommittee away down Connecticut avenue past the work beside*, and on Saturday, beside* BuMian, Italian and British legations I several........... BubeomtnltUcs to look utter, I . to the doqr of the church. I have various departments to visit. At The President and his family always 12o’clock I entered th** Hcu-m*, Introduced enter at the aide door. Tho main co- bills, chased aroun I af er tbe Speak­ trance of the church fronts on Connec- cr’s eye, listened to debstes, to:>k part ticut avenue, but tne entrance to the | in general legislation, nnsweiing h lchapel Is on N street This is a little i ter* between times, answered roll more retired. There are less gaping calls and received visits from a largo crowds and the presidential carriage al- nnmbcr of constituents and 'oth rper­ way* turns quietly in on N street and | sons who called me cut by caid. Five the family utilize tills entrance, as In- . minute* nnnuies is jb allowed ai.oweu for «ur h.n-h un-n meanwhile. meanwnue, deed, do many other pew holders, whoso and nt 6 o’clock I dine. At 7 1 again seats are well at that end of the church. turn to my mail and to tho ‘newspapers aud to pamphlets and a world of other printed matter. This occupies mo until 11 o’clock, when, for the first time dur­ ing the day, I get a chance for g<n -ral readlug and lo.* study, which occupies me for nn hour or more, until drowsi­ ness compole retirement. This Is the average humdrum day with a Congressman, which is repeated every twenty-four hours, and Involves an Im­ mense amount of labor without interest. In all countries where earthquakes are of common < ccurreuce the a: t of constructing buildings in such a way as to resist the effect of the shocks has been studied, and, as always hap­ pens, experience has proved the best teacher. An extraordinary opportu­ nity to compare the strength of build­ in-, s thus made with others built after the ordinary European fashion was furnished by the terrible earthquake in Japan last October. Professor John Milne, one of the foremost authorities <»n the subject of earthquakes, studied the effects of yils great shock, which destroyed over 40,000 houses, and reports that “In many places so-called ‘foreign’ buildings of brick and stone, undoubt­ edly put up in the flimsiest manner, lie as heaps of ruin between Japanese buildings yet standing." Some of the Japanese castles and temples escaped, though situated within the district where the shock was most destructive. Professor Milne attributes this in the case of the castles to their pyramidal form and to the moats that surround them, and in tbe case of the temples to the multiplicity of Joints between the roof and the supporting columns, the effect of which was to produce a “baskctrllke yielding" when the temples were shaken by the earthquake, thus preventing tbe breaking of the walls. In some of tho Western States where tornadoes occur a similar prob­ lem is presented, but so far no method of constructing a house that will en­ able it to resist the tornado's fury has been Invented, and the only alterna­ tive has been to dig underground chambers near the houses, into which families can flee for safety. Probably a Japanese would con­ sider one ot our tornadoes as a thing far more to be dreaded than the earth­ quake of his native country. There is usually n'little crowd of people who know this habit of tho President's, about tho N street entrance when ho drives up. They are few, however, and very respectful. Usually tho President is accompanied by his wife, sometimes by Mrs. McKee, sometimes by Dr. Scott, tho venerable father of Mrs. Harrison— sometimes Dy both. Tho entrance to tho church is usually so quietly made that few people ore aware of it until tho family are eafely ensconced in their pew. Dr. Hamilne, who Lb the pastor of tho President’s church. Is a comparatively young man, a graduate of one of tho great educational Institutions of the country, a close studtnt and a hard worker. His sermons are nil carefully prepared, and delivered from manu­ script. but so well delivered that tho listener seldom thinks of the fact that they are being read. Dr. Hamllno does not allow the fact that he has a Presi­ dent and many other people of social and official distinction in his congrega­ tion to ton© down his presentation of gospel truths. The income of the Church of tho Covenant is a very handsome sum. The pews bring a rental of from §25 to §40 per annum for each person occupying them, and the morning collection runs pretty well up to a §100 a Sabbath. Dr. Hamllno receives a salary of §0,000 a year, and has often been offered more than that to go elsewhere. It' 1* stated that ho recently received an offer of $12,*.O0 from a Western city, but pre­ ferred to remain In Washington. He has also had flattering offers, from New York, and has persistently, but grace­ fully declined anything looking to take him away from his charge here, to which Four or five months ago one of the he Is greatly devoted. hostlers employed at the stable of Charles p. Nichols of Pawtucket noticed that one'of the Jiandsomo Ono day taken apart from all the rest* in the existence of a Congressmen is not pair of cream geldings actxxl a little lame. A superficial examination of apt to be marked by great adventures or ehUvened J>y an exciting Incident Most the shoulder resulted In not finding days of the average member of tbo any cause for iamcnesX The next House ore repetitions each of the other. morning when the animal was taken A review of the twenty-four hours made out to he curried there was a swelling by a member before closing his eyes for back of the shoulder, and a veterin­ a night’s rest put* him to sleep with tbo ary surgeon was consulted. It ap­ thought that the lot of a legislator is not always a happy one. and that statesman­ peared to him like rheumatism, and ship Is the least of things that enter In with Instructions to see U it could not be sweated out, he left, saying he kls day's toil. Your correspondent asked one of the would call the next day. The sweat­ oldest members ot the House to keep a ing process did not meet the desired record for him of one day of Congres­ result, and a thorough examination sional life. This is it in brief: Eight revealed the fact that the fifth rib o’clock, breakfast; Eh30, opened mall and was brokep off very close to the back­ laid aside sjl newspapers with marked articles for future examination. Bead bone. The rib was sat, and since upward of ninety letters on all sorts of that time the animal has done no subjects, of which the following ar© work. Tbe result of this piece of twenty examples: One is from a veteran bone-setting has been watched with no asking for Information about hl* pen­ small amount of interest by all vet­ sion. He gives no poet office address, erinary surgeons hereabouts who have and 1 am oliged to write a letter to the become acquainted with the peculiar Pension Office to secure his address. Another correspondent wants f number circumstances of the case. How the of old volumes of geological survey, rib waa broken is yet a mystery, and which, upon Investigation, I find are not it will probably remain so. The re­ to be had. A veteran write* that ho sult of the operation waa successful, and in a short time the animal will Derembw 7, 1W1, and gut a oo»- •gain be all right—Providence Jour • Rjunlcatiou from them nearly a nal. mouth later which made no reference to bi* totter. Want* me to go to the office m sea tf hl* communication was received. quick. * CURE SICK WM H'S jr /w OTSEGO’S FAIR FORTY HOW MICHIGAN WOMEN BUILT LIBRARY. CCORDING to Otsego, Mich.,cor­ respondence In the Chicago Tribune, the town of Oteego the other night took a stop in put­ ting on metropolitan airs. For some time past there have l»ecn Intimations that Otsego Is not the slow-going, every-day town through which trav­ elers pass and forget. Up to date whatever heights the town has reached is due to the unique energies of the women. The climax of these energies was reached when the forty women who went into schemes a short time ago to raise money to pay for the library building that Is just completed met their, hus­ bands, sisters, .cousins, and neighbors in the town hall and told them how each did her work. Togo back to the beginning. £ year ago tbe women of Otsego con­ cluded to build a library bullcMng, where they could go and read or get books to take home. Thek husbands and brothers took the newspapers, and were contented with that chan­ nel of Information. The women of Otsego are credited with lx?Ing a lit­ tle more literary In their tastes than the women of any other town of its size. It is said that most of them write for the papers and magazines and paint and sing, while a few of them are linguists. The town contains 2,000 people. It has two big paper mills, a chair fac­ tory, and is 150 miles from Ann Ar­ bor; wlthlrf an hour’s run of Kalama­ zoo, and about the same distance from Grand Rapids. It has more rich men who do nothing for their town than any two-thousand town in tbe/Vest. The women moved to the frdhti and raised the money to build-a pretty §2,000 structure which is knowfc'as the Ladles’ Library Association of Otsego. The money^ or the big end of it, was raised by various methods. There were socials, and dances, and festivals, and concerts, and lawn par­ ties, and church committees, aud cit­ izens' committees, and so on until nearly enough was In bank to pay for the little building which is now com­ plete and furnished, but which as yet lias not a volume In IL All this was done by the efforts of Otsego women. Of course (?) some of the money was paid by the men folks. When the last of the furnishings of tbe L. L. A. were put in the assosocUtlon found that they lacked just §40 to cancil all obligetlqns. But where were they to get it? They had planned and carried out evknown to tbe ingenuity of tbe One day two of the members, unmarried, and out of their teens, were In the store of Mr. Mills, whose wife, by the way, Is Preaident of ibe Library Association, lar splitting kindling wood. Mrs. George Eiston blacked boots. Miss Creyant sold a spring poem to the editor for a dollar. She probably had harder work than any of her sisters. Mrs. Edsell and Mrs. Baker sold shoe, strings and doughnuts from house to Ta<vrhouse, and Miss Beard, dressed as an Ipsh i>eiu>ant girl, sold green emblems on tho streets on St Patrick’s Day. Miss Smith also went out as a beg­ gar, and Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Lindsey “played the organ,” also, on the back streets. Mrs. ^filler put tbe trim­ mings on a coffin. A bevy of young ladies went around doing odd jobs, one washing a milk wagon in the oiy.Af/L fashloned way, while tjvo others went /^ro to the hotel to sew buttons on the r/rr clothes of any travelers whose rai­ ment needed anything of the kind. One pulled a splinter out of a com­ mercial drummer’s finger, for which he paid tl. . . These, experiences were al! vividly related by the ladlA at an entertain­ ment In the town hall, when all Ot­ sego and many from Kalamazoo and other surrounding towns were pres­ ent. The Otsego women have given many valuable pointers to their sis­ and they were talking about the ar­ ters throughout the country, and. it rears of S40. Mr. Mills has probably is passible that the church festival heard as much absut the Library As­ sociation as any man in town, and being of a sunny temperament he said to the two ladies referred to that he gjicssed the society would have to raise the residue of money by organ­ izing kissing societies. One of the ladies asked him how much he would give wife would kiss him for the library fund. Mills said he would give five cents for each osculation. The offer was not cold before two lips Wore puckered be­ fore him, and he came to time and paid In bls nickel “N ext" resjtonded miss itaaaiz ix:ra, the woman who had been kissed, and her friend advanced with lips aglow, received an impression and a nickel and backed out. This sort of news travels faster than electric currents. In less than an hour it was all over town. The man who owns tho two pap?r mills in Otsego Is a Mr. Bardeen. He is one of the millionaires of the place. As soon as he heard what Mills was doing he raised him, with the amend­ ment that Mills was doing it for ad­ vertising his store, and that he, Bar­ deen, would pay 50 cents to every woman who would come to the pa­ per factory and be kissed by him. The tide was turqed from Mills’ store Bardeen’s factory. Mills put up the cry of “foul" on the ground that Bardeen was a citizen of/ Kala­ mazoo, but Bardeen’s money over­ came the cry. In all probability Bardeen would have soon contributed, os per agreement, the necessary amount had not a protest come up from Kalamazoo, to which were ad­ ded several pro­ tests from Ot­ sego. Some of the young men of this place saw their sweethearts going to the paper fac­ tory, and it is said they 1 nfonned him that he had better con­ fine his kisses to Kalamazoo society. Then several of the women of the city came down to business. Mrs. Mills, Mrs. H. L. MiHer, Mrs. P. W. Travis, Mirs Maggie White, Miss Hattie Mitchell, Mrs. George Easton-f Mist Alice Creyant, Mrs. C. W. Edsell, Mrs. A. D. Baker, Mrs. C. E. Drew, Mrs. Frank Lindsey, and Miss Matle Beard said they would l»c so many of a party of forty to raise 81 each to pay off the last indebtedness on the building. FSrty Ots'go women repprted for duty and went to work, and each earned her dollar, and the jubilee the other night was for the purpose of giv­ ing each one of the forty an opportunity of telling to the audience her experi­ ence __ in making .„ _ a f, dollar. . Some of these schemes " “ unique. Miss Maggie Smith, Secre­ tary of theTuwoclation and editor of the Otsego Union, bandaged the arm of a young law st udent who had been sublxnl with a pair of shears. She described her treatment and the effect. Mrs. Mills, wife of the merchant who kissed at 5 cents per kiss, took a mop and step-ladder and washed win­ dows at 20 cents a window. Mrs. P. W. Travis, Treasurer, and Mrs. H. L- Miller hired a hand-organ and stood on tbe comers, one playing HEA® ACHSs r many Uvea thr.i hero b Trbrf) .. ^<'1 >'n >• Il wh' j CARTER MEDICINE CO., V."v York. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SILULPE& hig, Siu* ths nd. Tji«Mc. Pf-wi !<>r •••tiiV-.trt gt Gratul fUpM* Bu-l»«* -» ' • 1 «gr. Gi«i d FLq> fctt, Alk-b. A. S Fn>iu no iv i fe s WA8U1XG A WAJUX oyster may now go into Inttocuoua desuetude, while more unique if not pleasing methods are employed to entice the slippery dime. , TRIUMPH OF ENGINEERING. Again at-the Front! The great high bridge of the South­ ern Pacific Bailroad over the Pecos II. ROE, Proprietor of the River, near Shumla. Toxas, Is now practically completed, the work yet to be done being the driving of about two thousand rivets. It Is the third Where you will always find a great v» highest bridge in,the world, and is by rlety of ssvcral feet the highest in the United States, being twentjr-six feet higher than the great Kinzira viaduct on the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railway. Tbe Pecos bridge, or rla- “OLD 11 ELI ABLE" FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. TOD tUOHEST TBICJES PAID ECU HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking too for your past patron age, I would most .eapectfolly u*k fot the continuance of the Mme. Yours Respectfally H. ROE. iirarOE ortn tub pncoe rivxr. duct, is 2,180 feet long and 328 feet above the surface of tbe stream. It consists of forty-eight spans in all. They are nearly all iron-plate girders, alternately thirty-five feet and sixtyfive feet long. In the center ot tbo bridge, immediately above the bed of the river, is a cantilever span 185 feet long. Tbe high structure is supported by towers, which rest upon stone ledges or rock piers. The dimension of the totfers at their base la 35 by 100 feet, but they narrow down to 10 by 35 feet at the top. The lightness of the structure gives it a spider-web appearance, but it Is pronounced by practical engineers and railroad men as being one of tbe most substantial bridges In the country. Tbe flooring is twenty-one feet wide, giving room for a single track and two narrow footways. The bridge was thoroughly tested as the work progressed, and it Is claimed the short spans will carry two aud a half tons to the lineal foot, and the longer ones two tons to the lineal foot. The history of -dancing from the earliest times to the present, includ­ ing evenr characteristic national dance, will be illustrated at the Vienna Opera House. The perform­ ances will include the dance of David before the ark, the slow measures of the middle ages, tbe old Castilian dances, the Highland fling, the Irish jig, and every proper feature of suah aa ecMUtlon,* all to appropriate music. ‘ DO YOU JCOUGH ’ D ' D on t elay take a, KEMPS balsam EsSSLSSSS? BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS’S OOOOA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. �A MOVINt CAR. CULLOM IS NOT IN HE THROWS ILLINOIS TO HAR­ RISON. Ddli* ».<* «he came into the room, splitting her skull and -mutilating her bead horribl v. The eldest daughter. searching and destructive on record is borne out a* fragmentary scraps of in formation straggle in from the North- wake death and destruction. The storm seems to have flrst descended upon Kio­ wa, and jumped from--there to New Maven. Sumner County, through which county it eut a swath nearly a mile wide wherever it descended to earth. Jumpand almcMt obliterated the villages of Augusta and Towanda, leaving so little standing In the latter that it is a marvel how a soul escaped. But one building wa* left Intact in Towanda, a place of 300 souls. Five people were killed outrighL Ten more are fatally Injured and a half hundred more or less seriously maimed. At Augusta three were killed. One of those waa a chikl of Will Rhodes. The child was blown out ot its mother's arms, and Its bead and body were later Eloked up a hundred feet apart. Rhodes i fatally Injured, aud fifteen others were badly hurt. At Kiowa, the Mis­ souri Pacific depot and a large number of building* were demolished, but no loss of life Is reported. Sumner county suffered largely both in loss of life slid property. For fifteen miles everything tho wind came In contact with was raxed. " Near New Haven Ben H. Maple and son, J. Morehouse and Frank Shep­ hard are reported to have been fatally injured. South of Welja.t, llngton William Little’s house waa t- blown to splinters, aud Little and four children were killed. Joe Showalter's bouse was picked up, and, with it* thir­ teen occupants, carried 300 yards and dumped in a heap, all the people being seriously, some fatally, hurt. Near , Portland John Bristow waa killed. South Haven Buffered severely from the storm, both In the way of material damage and in the number of lives lost. The house of John Moorehouse was leveled to the ground, and Moorehouse and one child were killed, other mcmhere of the family escaping. John Burmaster's house was crushed like an egg­ shell, and the whole family was killed in an InstanL They are: John Burmaster, wife and three children. Mrs. Frank Shephard was killed by flying timbers. A score of other people were injured In the storm. It is Believed that not half toe casualties have been reported. The wires have been down In all directions, and it will necessarily take some time to get full reports from the rural districts. Hundreds of formhousca have been demolished, grana­ ries overturned and grain scattered, and a large number of cattle and horses have been sacrificed. At Norfolk, Neb., the Episcopal Church was entirely destroyed. . The Congrega­ tional Church waa unroofed and its steeple and bell carried away. Whea­ ton's planing mill was partly wrecked and fifteen houses and barns w$re de­ moralized. The cyclone awept^i track through tho city three blocks wide and ten blocks In length. Many wore se­ riously injured by falling debris. Tele­ graph wires all over the State are pros­ trated and it is impossible to obtain news . of the extent of the cyclone. The storm traveled 150 miles over the richest graz­ ing section of the State, dotted with small towns and villages. At Merrill, Wl*., a number of children from 13 to 15 years old wore assembled in the German Lutheran Church, when lightning struck the building, knocking four of them to the floor. Ottilie Olman had one shoe torn off and was badly burned and Lena Kunkel was burned from head to fooL The others were not seriously injured. All will recover. After leaving the church the current killed a horse in a stable near by. Iowa was swept by the terrific wind­ storm. In Des Moines damage waa done to hundreds of building*. The wind blew sixty miles an hour, and at brief intervals reached as high as one hundred. A section of the ornamental stone cornice was blown from the Sneer Building and crushed to atoms at the feet of a pedestrian. Advices have been received from the towns of Guthrie • Center, Panora, Dexter, Earlham.Groen- field, Menlo, Casey, Adair and other places to the effect that buildings have been unroofed and great damage done. A passenger train on the Burlington and Northwestern narrow-gauge road was blown from the track forty m’les west of Burlington while running at full speed. A baggageman, a mall clerk and two passengers arc reported seriously In- At SL Joseph. Mo., there is hardiy a house not damaged more or lees, and ninny barns, outhouses and fences are leveled. The loss will aggregate $50,000. In Chicago. Death came with the storm in Chica­ go. A fury of rain and wind »wept across the city early In the evening. At 14 and 18 Pearce street, on the West Side and close to the river, a tall brick building stood In tho open, with little cottages clustered ail about It. The seven-story giant, rising in the midst of the squatty frame buildings, was bat­ tered byjthe full force of a hurricane that caught the falling sheet* of water and tore them into shreds. It was an un­ finished structure, and the terrific gusts of wind pushed Intothcopen windows and actually tore the fresh wall* apart. The building fell. Great masses of I rick crashed upon the houses all about and ground them to piece*, bringing death and ruin to a half dozen families. At least five people are known to have been killed. Ten wore injured, two of them fatally. All night busy workers tolled at the heaps of debris, clearing away wreckage and recovering the victims. The killed street, years, David street, James head cruahed; Edward Mott, 2 12 Pearce street,- body crushed; Hulett, 6 months. 18j Pean-e head mashed by bricks; Mrs. Gowan. 12 Pearce street, body the badly crippled, almost unworkable wires which •-scaped the fury of- the warring elenx nt*. The justly famous though not papular Senator Cullom has withdrawn from "Kansas cyclone" acorn* in this Instance to have comprehended a vast expanse of the Presidential race. Ho has just mads territory upon which to wreak it* fury, public a letter, which Is as follows: Uwits^tate* Fasatx. •; and any estimate approximating the Wasbisotox, Ii. a, March 2A ) • amount of damage done to property or To tbs Ron. John A. Roche. Chicago, Ill: the number uf lives lost is out of the question. The area of low barometer which has hovered so long over the lake region delegation to bo cbonon by tho ItepobH* and Northwestern States seems to have shown this onward rush of high pres­ sure. the weather map indicating two held at Minneapolis in June next, baa distinct storms, branching from a point apparently in Northwestern Texas like a huge "V," and taking their course ono I have aaid to the Bopubllcana northerly and one northcast. In the onward march’'northward In have Interviewed me, swirling, shrieking eddies "Bleeding k that. I would esteem Kansas" first fell under Ito fnighty pow­ A 11 a hlitb honor to have er. Death and destruction .marked Its U tbe aupport of tbo baleful progress from the moment It left fl Illinois delcaatlon In the rolling prairies of the Indian Terri­ 1/ the National BepubUz can convention for tory. Grasping In its pitiless clutch tho Preaident of the Unltpretty little city of Towanda. Kaa.. it bounded on with ever Increasing vol­ ume, leaving in it* wake a maze of shat­ tered buildings, a score of mangled ' that bonorubly could corpses, and a hundred torn und bleed­ ing victims. J7 me the noininattoo. I '! have had many letters Wellington, Caldwell. Augusta, and Kiowa. Kan., then furnished their quota po»tof duty and come to the death harvest. Passing north­ Bad l‘k® ward through Kansas, Nebraska, the HXATOBS M CCLtZIM10 OUr Dakotas, and' Minnesota tho track of coming on there between candidate* for the desolation, mile* In width, marks Its •ereral Slate office*, and also to look after passage, and feeble walls straggle through fag ends of prostrate wires ntea to the National Convention. I have from interior towns anxious to tell their declined to do so. and, os I atu situated. I Following the northwest prong of thia remarkable atmospheric outburst the soutli and east portion of Kansas* la shown to have been attacked with the some Irresistible force that character­ ised the movement of the disturbance In the northward tangent Kansas CHy was again forcibly re­ minded of the Lathrop school-house horror of 1886, in which many little children were crushed and numerous homes were wrecked ami made desolate by the heavy hand of death; when the building, at Fourth and Main streets, collapsed, adding five victims to the list of fatalities, and when the great Hanni­ bal and 8L Joe bridge was blown bodily from Its massive stone foundations Into the treacherous Missouri. Reports indi­ cate that another school-house has been wrecked, four unroofed, and untold lesser damage done, though happily no loss ot life is yet reported from there, Kot a wire remains thence to the southwest, th* damage and loss of life being purely conjecture, though the wildest rumors are rife.__________________ OIL AND OAS. When a gas or oil well is located, says S. A. Feltcr in the Indiana Farmer, the flrst step is to build over it a derrick, which is a frame from 60 to 90 feet high, built of 2x8 t imber in the form of a square pyramid. In this is erected a “walking-beam,” or horizontal rocking shaft, pivoted in the middle 26 feet long, one end of which is connected to the crank shaft of tbe engine, to the other is sus­ pended the “drill," or boring tool. The drill “bit" consists of a steel chisel blade, obtuse but sharp, about 8 inches wide, with a shaft about 6 inches in diameter, about 6 feet long, weighing about 250 pounds. The lower or cutting part is of steel; the shaft is of iron. The “stem* is an iron rod of the same size os the shaft of the bit, into wbi;h it is screwed, and is 33 feet long, and weighs over 2,000 pounds. In the upper end of the stem Is a ring by which the whole is suspended by a 2j inch manila rope. The drill Is raised about three feet for a stroke, the weight being about 2,300 pounds, and let fall on the rocks beneath. The number of strikes awrage about forty-three per minute. The hole is 8 inches in diameter at the start, and the drill chops its way down as far as possible—sometimes from 100 to 200 feet; when water or sand prevents further progress by cav­ ing, it is necessary to case the hole with sections of iron tubing, having an inside diameter of 5} inches, which are screwd together and driven down to the bottom of the hole. Then a smaller drill, fitting the inside of tbe casing, is again set to work as long as possible. When again obliged to stop, the casing is withdrawn and a “reamer" or widening tool is put down, and the lower portion of the hole is enlarged to 8 inches. Then the casing Is again put down to the bottom. In this way the work pro­ gresses until the desired depth is reached. The drill is made with horizontal notches throughout the entire length, as it often happens that the bit or 'stem breaks while in the hole. In such cases a “grab-hook" is slipped over the end of the broken piece, and in this way recovered. • The “sand-pump," which is used to clean the sand and pulverized rock from the hole, is simply a tube 20 feet long and 5 inches In diameter, the valve being an iron or copper ball 4} Inches in diameter. This tube is let down, and when filled is drawn out. The sand-pump is used about every five feet, and a sample of the rock cut is put into bottles, numbered, and la­ beled with number of feet and char­ acter of rock. Last year Persia was the only body sot found; Samuel Baradale, mechanic. SM Went Harrtmn. street, country wnicn which appealeu appealed iu in the wie suipshipping lists of the world as owning but one vessel, and this year it still oocupies its solitary place, tbe vessel—a buUding, a seven-atory brick, fronted steamer of 838 ton*—having weath­ <hj 14 and 1ft Pearce street, was 118 feet ered all tneaccWente of the year. The Standard Gil Company may laving b*en finished the take down its standard, but tbe per­ otorm. The door* and formance will jjroliably go on inside do not feel at liberty to leave my official duties to take part lu any carapalsn for confldenoe and whom I have served official­ ly for many years. I am Grateful I desire. nomination of President Harrison, whose ad min Lair* lion has loon able, clean, oourarsous and patriotic. I am a Republican: I believe in tbe principles and policies ot the party, and I stubborn battle. We must have harmony State and national conventions •huldk be eat wise, atrnnz and patriotic forelra policy; a wellTConalderod finest poller, the foundation of which is honest money for an honeft people; a revenue policy under which American trade and industries will be carefully fostered end American lalwr Uoaa and unjust discrimination; that will give tbo country a pure and competent civil service; that will compel regard frr the rlthu of every ctllxeu In every State; that will make the government puissant In Its parts and Invincible In tbetr unity. met the same fate, being frightfully In­ jured. but is yet alive. Tito mother,, hearing the affray, camo Into the room. Lyttle began cutting her head with his hatchet, Inflicting six ghastly wounds, which'will prove fatal, although tho woman is yet alive. Lyttle ha* served cue term in tho penitentiary for inhu­ manly treating a child. His whole life has-been one long story of cruelty to his family and all with whom bo camo lu' contact. Mrs. Lyttle and her young­ est daughter cannbt possibly livo until morning, but Emma, the efcieet daugh­ ter, wlu possibly survive her fearful in­ juries. Lyttle confessed that he came homo from tho Soldiers’ Home on pur­ pose to kill bls daughters. Lord Salthbuby is the champion pettifogger of the day.—Cincinnati Com­ mercial-Gazette. Lord Salisbury has evidently par­ taken of a dish of American crow.— Cleveland Leader. Lord Salisbury’s last note 1* noth­ ing more nor less than a British sur­ render.—Indianapolis Journal. It Is as complete a surrender as It Is possible to make tn a diplomatic point of view.—New York Recorder. Emfebor William backs ■ down. Premier Salisbury backs down, but Uncle Sam’s back is still up.—BL Louis Star Sayings. Premier Salisbury is backing down, reluctantly and ungracefully perhaps, but he is backing down.—BL Louis Globe-Democrat Give Lord Salisbury time and he will let us live on In peaceful possession ot our seals, our lives, and our sacred honor.—Minneapolis Tribune. The British lion isn’t nearly so fero­ cious as he was a few days ago. ” — Your Unde Samuel Is something of i •llontamer.—Wheeling Intelligencer. Lord Salisbury has "come off hl* perch” and is willing to renew the “mo­ dus vivendl’ on terms that are more reasonable than at flrst proposed.— Cleveland Plalndealer. Lord Salisbury is in the position of the small boy up a tree. Uncle Sam has called.him down and ho will come, but he wants to take his own time about it. —Topeka Capital. Lord Salisbury has not increased his prestige by tho zeal he has shown In behalf of Canadian adventurers who de­ serve little more consideration than piLord Salisbury finally descended from bis high horse and gave the Brit­ ishers this bit of advice: "If you go scal­ ing In Behring Sea you do so nt your own risk."—Pittsburg Gazette. It 1* supposed that Sir Charles Tupper of Canada Is making hasty preparations 'to fall through a crack in ths Tory plat­ form. Hl* big brother Salisbury has given him a hint to collapse.—SL Paul Pioneer-Pros*. It is pretty evident that well-informed Englishmen realize that Salisbury has hold of “the wrong end of tho poker" on tho seal business, and has no just pre­ text for a show of obstinacy or hostile feeling.—Troy Times. RATIFIED THE TREATY. The treaty or cbnvc ntion providing for arbitration in the settlement of tho dif­ ferences between Groat Britain and the United States over the jurisdiction of Behring Sea has been i^rtiflod by tho Senate by a unanimous vote. Tho treaty does not stipulate tho language In which tho .proceedings shall bo con­ ducted. Mr. Sherman said that the suggestion that they bo conducted in English had been communicated to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Minister, who replied that he had no objection, but preferred to communicate •with his own government before agreeing to it. This ho did, and Lord Salisbury ap­ proved. After Mr. Sherman had made this statement tho treaty was amended so that English should be tho language used In conducting of proceedings. The time allowed the arbitrators for decision was extended to four months and the treaty was ratified without tho passage of any resolution (by a y<« and nay votel, and resolutions informing the President ot its ratification and remov­ ing tho Injunction of recrecy from tho vote wore adopted. Officials of the North American Com­ mercial Company, to whom tho contract was awarded for taking seals on the Pribylov Islands for a term of twenty years, were notified that arrangements should be made for this season on tho basis ot a catch of 7,500 skins, the same as last year, under the provisions of the modus vlvendl r.tlll In force. Informa­ tion to this effect came direct from tho State Department, coupled with the statement thaL with tho exception or arranging a few deals, the United States and Great Britain had practically reached an agreement to continue last year's proposition in force during tho sealing season of 1892. steps of the second coach from thi rear and I made the spring.. 1 land­ ed on the step all right, but it wa* IN covered with ice, the brow hand rati waa also sheathed with lu For an instant I did not kuow whether 1 had gut mixed up with a family of acro­ bats or was being used as a footebali by some one. Next thing! knew Iwas was on the rail right under the car. “When 1 gained my feet, or rather To fall under a running railroad fooL I wondered why some men, train; to lie on the rail and see death my who had been standing not far away in the shape of big wheels approach­ when I made the Jump, did not come ing one at the rate of fifteen miles or tn my assistance. Later on, when so an hour, and only a few feet dis­ they were toting me arouud to see a tant, is an experience not given to supgeon, I heard the explanation. *1 many to he able to relate. To drup turned away when f saw you under off a slippery step and tumble onto the car, with the wheels almost on the rail between the wheels of a you,* said one marl, ‘and I was afraid sleeping-car and yet escape with only to look around and see you crushed, the loss of the flesh of one's heel is a and fell sure you would be.' feat not often successfully accom­ plished. Yet this is what happened HIS SWEETHEART SAID ''NO." to a Chicago man recently. “How did it happen? What were Aud Ever Afterwards Unlucky Masoa Evans Khunncd tbe SlKht.or Man. you thinking about?" he was asked the other day. ' Mason E vans, tbe much-paragraphed . "Well," he replied, “I had no .time “wild man" of Moproe Count}', Tepn., to And out how it happened, bqt I do is dead. The fatal grip took him off. remember a good many things that I Evans had been a great curiosity in thought of while it was happening. this section for more than forty years, Now, it seems utterly impossible to during which time he has ruam'xl In the me that such a flood of thoughts woods, apart from tbe comforts of civ­ could flash through my brain and ilization. subsisting on roots and herbs leave their individual and distinct dug from the earth, with an occasion­ impresstons, as did in the almost im­ al fowl surreptitiously taken from measurably short space of time that I lay on the rail In front of those wheels. It is said that just at the moment of one's death the whole do­ ings of a lifetime are held up for re­ view in less time than it rakes to wink one^ eye. I can readily 'believe 1L In less thana second I thought of tbe many accidents of which I had read. It flashed through my mind that I had oft§n seen men cred­ ited with willful negligence or reck­ less intention in allowing themselves to be killed or maimed, and there I was on the track, ready to furnish another illustration. Yes, air; there I lay, flat on my back on the rail, and saw the wheels of the' after truck of the car come rolling along, and only a few feet away. It almost seemed as if I felt them crushing and grind­ ing . my bones, yet I had, it seems, time - to think, also, of how easily a fellow gets killed. “I thought how foolish it was to accuse others of foolhardiness in get­ ting run over while I myself was about to become a horrible example. 1 thought of how often I bad ‘ let up lightly’ engineers and conductors, and helped to take the blame from them and put it on the fellow who some convenient barnyard. He was got killed. But my greatest regret, capture<l several times, hut always in the time I had to think, was that managed to escaps. Seven or eight I had so often adversely criticised the years ago he was captured by some fearksi fellow with an enterprising man who got run over. “Strange as it may seem, however, turn of mind, for the purpese of en­ these were not half ray thoughts. I tering him in a dime museum as tbe realized that I was yet alive, in the "Wild Man of Borneo." When taken his body was as hairy best of good health, every bone and limb sound, so to speak, and the next as that of a bear and covered wit h instant I would, I felt, be ground filth and vermin. His eye gleamed into pieces, and my flesh and bones like the eye uf a maniac and he had scattered over the railroad track. almost lost the power of speech. For There was no power in the world to twenty yeafs he lived in a cave of the help me, so it seemed; not all that Chilhowee Mountains, and was never the engineers or conductors or brake­ known to have spoken a word during men could do would be of any avail. that time. He lived in a state of Tnen it flashed through my mi ml that nudity and was fond of raw meat Th'.*? who know his history say I was on the brink of the other world, and I had not even a chance to make that he was borft in Monroe County, near Hiwassee College, in 1827 or one repentant prayer. 1 wondered thereabout. He was of a good family what it would mean for me. “While these ideas were flying and received a splendid education. through my mind I must have made At about 20 years of age he was en­ some sort of an effort to escape. I gaged in teaching school, aud in the have no knowledge of how I did It nor meantime fell In love with a hand­ the least notion of how I accom­ some young lady of his neighborhood. plished it, but I did roll off the rail She received his attentions with ai>outward. The wheel caught iny heel, parent favor. One night he called though at first it seemed as If my Toot and asked her to become his wife. was cut off above the ankle and I was She said "No." He went out Into the powerless to move it. I managed to darkness and It was many years be­ get onto my right foot and balance fore he was seen again, and then he myself on that for a second, to get my tied from his fellow-men like a fright­ thoughts together as to what I should ened deer. next du. It has taken me ten or fif­ AlMiut the Garden ttf Edna. teen minutes to tell this thing.'but it “Papa, where was the Garden ot Edon?" “Weil, Maud, it is supposed to have Wen somewhere in Asia.” “I knew It couldn't have been in Oregon." “Why so?" • “Well, you know they say it rains out there thirteen mouths in the year." “Yes." •Well, Adam was made out of dust, wasn’t he?" "Yes." "Then, if he had been made in Ore­ gon his name wouldn’t have been Adam." “Why not?" “Because it would have been ‘mud.’" “Oh!"—Philadelphia Press. SENSATIONS EXPERIENCED PACING DEATH. Stakdard Oil la not going to die,but will run under a sort of "gentleman’s agreement’ instead ot a tangible cor­ poration.—Milwaukee Journal. The Standard Oil trust Is to disband for the purpose of reorganizing upon a more enduring and grasping basis. Pe­ troleum can never be made to smell sweet, no matter how groat the skill of tho refiner.—Denver Times. If the Standard trust takes the course of returning tbo properties under it to their original Independent control It can fairly claim to show a respect for the law In marked contrast to the other trusts that have imitated It. Hut if it mokes a distribution which maintains the joint control, It will seek to evade the law just as the others have done.— Pittsburg Dispatch. Or course this does not mean that tho great Standard Oil combination is a thing of the post. It simply means that those concerned will have to consult their lawyers on J devise a now method of consolidation. It ffiean* a little extra work for the corporation lawyers and some temporary fluctuations In the rat­ ing of Standard oil and pipe line certi­ ficates, but It doesn't concern the pub­ lics a little bit—Brooklyn Times. The fact that the Western peach crop haa been ruined on schedule time Is an assurance that as usual this autumn great measures will he taken for pre­ serving it—Philadelphia Times. The cheerful liar who always ruins the peaeh-bud* in March and April haa begun the relation of his customary tale of woe. He has opened a branch office In Southern Illinois.—Illinois Sjatte Journal. Already has the report of a damaged peach crop come from Delaware. They didn't even give us time to announce Nuperfluoua. LYNCH LAW IN OHIO. that the report was about due, and all Perdita—What do you think of his well-regulated newspapers keep the an­ being ao infatuated with me? nouncement "standing, too.—Philadel­ dld not, 1 should judge, from the rate ' the train was going, take anything j Penelop?—I think it is a waste ot Joseph Lyttle was taken from the jail phia Call.time. like a second of time for it all to at Findlay, Ohio, by an angry mob and The people W Canada dispose ot happen.” Perdita (delightedly)—Because you lynched. Lyttle evidently anticipated death, for be left a note asking that his boodling statesmen in u summary and “But you did not tell how you came think I would not have him? body be turned over to his brother, with satisfactory manner. At the last to fall under the train?” Penelope—No; because I know you election for members of tbe provincial tho request that ho bo buried beside hl* “That happened in this way. I was would take him without hb being in­ mother. As the mob entered the jail legislature, although Mercier, the late fatuated with you.—Jester. Lyttle called their attention to tho cell premier, was successful, his party was going to Grand Crossing to meet a In-ecta. ho was occupying as the ono they were disastrously beaten. However, the special train of press delegates, who were to be met by a delegation of the looking for. It took thirty minutes to Canadian government was not con­ An electric insect-killer is the late World’s Fair people and shown over cst novelty In that line. It Is formed batter down the cell door, when tho doomed man was dragged out and thence tent to leave Mercier alone, even in a the grounds at Jackson I’ark. I was by a pover of wire gauze, which is to tbo Main street bridge. After tho minority. He was notified that un­ on lime; the train was not It was. placed over a lighted candle. Tho first attempt was made to hang Lyttle less he resigned from the legislature nearly four hours late. A snow-storm ■ ’ he wa* dragged by tho neck through tho and abandoned politics, he would be spoiled the arrangements that had I gauze Is in an electric circuit, and street to tho fatal telegraph pole, and prosecuted in the courts for his been wade to receive the Easterners, i when insects touch it they are killed sh.ite from two score revolvers were crimes. It was doubtless a painful One for Ill* Friend. fired Into the lifeless body. The mob Is performance, but in order to escape and the World's Fair delegation failed ■ said to have been composed of the best punishment for bis corrupt practices to appear. The train did stop, 11 Bell Boy—“Gentleman in 400 wants think, away below the crossing, but another cocktail." citizens, but was poorly organized aud while at the head of the ministry, he nn account of the snow-storm I was lacking a leader. Barkeeper — “Why, he Just had resigned and issued a letter \o his not ifare. At all events, the first one," which Lyttle was . The -“j . crime for .^7” old whoA). wife obuuled followers announcing his retirement glance I caught of it showed me it Bell Boy—“Yes. He says this i< to private life. was moving up pretty rapidly, and by for tbe snake."—Life. ... .. a divorce from him aome time ago on tbe time it reached where I was it the ground of cruelty. He went to the Foxsiow i™ report. U>M C m No C<H»plaSnl Kfconlrd. at the rate of Soldiers’ Home at Dayton, but returned Queen’s grandMin, the Duke uf, c.-.. was pounding along nt Smiley (as a hearse passes)—There fifteen aud twenty miles an Bunday night and tritd to get his wife to ence, “caught his death of colId. between live with him again, ard she penuttted standing uo long at the grave». _nV goes a carriage that no one waute to A hour. I was determined not to be of t him to stay at the house a few days. Hla ‘ ,' left ice on fast icrL I1 ’ve had naa lot* lots ot or pract praciice last • ride In. grown daughters were bitterly opposed Cooley—Did you ever know any om to this move, and this Lyttle resented *1^. U? i, r- i who rude In It to make any com­ Mid threatened to kill toe girls if hla Wire, to plaint?—Exchange. �T^eSlrwg. LBN W. FEIGHNKB, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY APRIL S, 1892. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Herb Stevens went down to Thorn­ apple lake Wednesday noon on the 11:15 train and returned on the 2:39 in the afternoon. bringing back with him 18 fine black baas, which he caught with a hook and line. At the Republican convention held i at Hastings yesterday the following gentleman were named as delegates to attend tbe convention at Niles, the 11th Inst., to elect a delegate to the Minneapolis convention and to elect a senatorial district committee: Cle­ I ment Smith, R. B. Messer, A. E. KenAston. H ale Kenyon, W. R. Cook, Daniel Striker and Jerry Roger*, HAc­ tings; A. C. Towne, Prairieville: John Carveth, Middleville, and C. A. Hough, Nashville.. SULPHUR BITTERS Jay Mister dive me 8k A. S. MITCHEL’SI THE GREAT German Remedy H. V. Sweitzer and wife, of Wood­ land. visited friends in tbe village Sunday and Monday. Tbe billiard halLuoder the manage­ BUkxi* Bpelta der ment of Todd & Shaffer Is being run on 81'irnnt 11 right, and It Is not a disgrace for any TlOM.lt will cara; CHURCH AND SOCIETY. ££38 man to go there. that turd wUl'l goon Mrs. C. E. Gains has returned to her The M. E. Sunday school Is making foaling? If so. um home In Nashville, after spending the great preparations for the observance Bvxi’nra BrrTKM; its Impurities burst­ winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. of Easter Sunday. ing through the skin g‘taa>piea.Blntrbss, Dolph, at Bellevue. The Ladies ’ Aid society of the Bap ­ Several Nashville Knights of Pyth­ tist church will meet at their hall ias attended a session of Nonpareil next Tuesday, Instead of Wednesday. Lodge, at Woodland, on Thursday There will be a meeting of the Con­ evening of last week. Ladies’ Aid society at Ladies, do not persuaded to buy gregational M>o«Ud nae Sclfbub Mrs. Hiram Webster’s to-morrow your millinery until you have inspect­ at 2.30 p. m. All are Requested to be ed the fine line now on exhibition at present. Miss Lulu Felghner's. The Literary Club will meet Tues­ The editor of The News has been with Mrs. H. Roe. Trio. laid up a portion of this week with a day evening Heath and Misses Lillie and BVLFHVB BriTKBS |iiea!thy. badly bruised foot, caused by a fall. Miss Lyda Feighner. Roll call. Quota­ Hulfhv* UiTTirns Getting around again now. b. Tliboui a tions atiout women. The evening de­ Special communication of Nashville voted to the reading of Peter Ibbetson. Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., on Wed­ Easter will be appropriately ob­ < nesday evening, April 13th. Every served by the Baptist Sunday school brother is requested to attend. ar. their ball Sunday evening, the 17tb. SDI.FHrB BtTTKRS. We bear already of several new One of the principal features of the ■T ■■efwFFwW buildings to be put up in Nashville evening will lie the Nashville double Do you waiit tbe lx»t Medical Work publtobed this spring. Surely there is pressing male quartette, which will render two Bend three 7-ct. .Unitw to A. P. OaxorAY Jt Co need for more good houses to rent. selections. . Don’t fool any time and money hav­ The Rev. Mr. Bigelow, of Olivet, oc­ ing your watch or clock "tinkered” cupied the pulpit at the Congrega­ but- take It to B. D. Robinson, al tional church last Sabbath. We are Good’/rln’s and have it repaired right. very glad to say he will be with us Frank Geiger, ot Charlotte, who again next Sunday. All who avail has been seriously ill with typhoid themselves of the opportunity of hear­ fever for several weeks, is convales­ ing him will be very well repaid. cent, and paid Nashville friends a visit Saturday. WHAT WILL SUPERVISORS DO? We have a set of the “Comprehen­ A special session of the board of su­ sive Commentary on the Holy Bible,” pervisors is almost a necessity. Tbe in five volumes, bound In sheep, which new tax law requires entirely differ­ will be sold very reasonable. Call at ent work of the supervisor in his as­ The News office and see them. sessment. Upon the requirements of We have a full line of the celebrated tbe law there are-many and various Hartland canned fruits and vegeta­ opinions. Mortgages are to be taxed bles, which, when prepared for the where the security lies and for years table, taste ns though they came many of those securities in Ingham fresh from the vine. Buel A White. county have been assessed at less than their cash value. Now the amount Dewing & Suns, of Kalamazoo, of a mortgage on land is to bededucted make the best sash and doors <»n the from the value of the land to deter­ market. Their goods ao- iliuioughly mine how much should be assessed to seasoned and wan anted to be perfect the mortgagor, and In the opinion of in every particular; for sale at Glas­ many this will necessitate placing real gow's hardware. estate at Its full cash value, as It will Special communication of Nashville have to have a proportionate assess­ Lodge No. 255. F. & A. M. on Wednes-, ment with the mortgages assessed at day evenlng, April 20th. for work on their face. Others entertain different M. M. degree. Transient brothers are Ideas, and very few agree upon the cordially Infilled to attend. C. E. exact methods that should be employed Roscoe, W.M. MANUFACTURED BY in assessment. For the supervisors The days of spring and house-clean­ elected next Monday to go ahead with ing are here and the housewife's work as usual without any conference F. E. VRNORSDAU,^ thoughts turn to wall paper nod paint, or understanding with each other NASHVILLE, MIOH. and her steps turn to Goodwin’s where would be extremely unwise, as a uni­ she is sure of finding the finest stock formity and fairness of assessment .throughout the county could not be PROBATE ORDER. and lowest prices. obtained in that way. Every super ­ Philip Schnur hands us in a couple County ot Barry. of samples of 4>he '-2g- his hens lay. visor can give his colleagues some sug­ They look like young ostrich eggs, the. gestion in such conference that will be of value, and the collection and con ­ largest one measuring eight Inches one way and six and three-quarter densation of such suggestions and <lre<! and ninety-two. ideas will work out a plan of assess­ Inches the other. that will be uniform and Just. Remember we are in the paint trade ment Without such conference aud unoerclear up to the neck, and can sell you stauding we would see several super­ Acme paint and Paste paints in visors going wild at»out the county. twenty three shades. Also the best brief, there is a new tax law, and a rose. white lead and linseed oil in the mar­ In it should be properly and fairly ap­ Tbereopna ket. C. L. Glasgow. plied from the start.—Ingham day of Aprtl The Congregational social at the County News. residence or Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pur­ key, Wednesday evening, was largely BARRY COUNTY TEACHERS. attended and was a success In every way. Tiie refreshments were ve:y The Barry county Teacher's Assoc­ tine and the receipts were 810.48. iation will-meet at Middleville on Sat­ April 9th, 1892, at 9 o’clock a. J. M. Wheeler will close his singing urday. t standard time, with the following schoal at the Brown school house, m. program: Music; prayer; address of southeast of town, next Saturday eve­ welcome, Hon. no. Carveth; response, S"-: ning with a concert. He will be as­ Enoch Andrus; J music; Class Exercise sisted by the Nashville Alphain Oc­ in Numbers, Edith Chase; Self Cul­ tette club. Tbe concert will begin at ture, A. O. Wilkinson: music. eight o’clock. Admission, 10 cts. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mrs. O. M. Yates, the milliner, has Music. Question box. The Bible decided to depart from her usual cus­ In the Public Schools, Rey. Dealtry; tom this year, and will have a grand Class Exercise In Reading, Mrs. opening of spring milliner}* on April Noors; penmanship, A. B. Towne: How Lost! How Regained I 14th, 15th and 16th. The largest and music. Class Exercise, Anna Win­ -finest line of millinery goods ever in ters: What Should Teachers Read, Nashville will be on ex-hlbitlon, and Helen J. Millspaugh. tbe ladies are cordially Invited to call By order of program committee. OF JLIFE and Inspect them. The officers of the Epworth League SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. gave a reception to the members of Tbe seventh semi annual Sunday school con­ the League and the young people of of tbe township ot Castleton will lxand only the M. E. Sunday school last Tuesday vention at the Berryville M. P. church April 18U». Gold Medal FRIZ E ESS AT oi:n cjh evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. held I8to. at 10 o’clock, sharp. The usual corps of .1. W. McAllister. A fine literary pro­ officers wld be present and preside. Uum.nltgram was carried out; refreshments tee on music. Miss Com Carpenter, Mrs. H. A. served and a pleasant and profitable Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Judge R. Barnum: com­ time had by all present, There is a mittee cn entcnain-i ent, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. growing interest in Christian work among the young people of this so­ Hibbard Offley. Following 1* tbe program: ciety. Forenoon seeatou —Music. Devotional exer­ Quite a party of people left Nash­ cises, by Bey. Carpenter; music: roll call and meet, limo report of last meeting. Appointing of c«>mville Wednesday morning for the far mltiees on resolutions, who will be expected to west. II. M. Lee and family, looking report immediately after the devotional exer­ for a new home somewhere along the cises tn the p- m.; music, toper, Mr*. M. B. Pacific coast, John Smith, on a pros­ Brooks; music; poem, by L. Adda Nichols; pectingtour, and Mrs. C. N. Young, election of officers, etc. Afternoon session, 1:30—Devol lonsl exercises, by Rev. N. Shel­ daughter of Mrs.* O. M. Yates, going don; music; report of »>mmlttees; paper. Mr*. to Tacoma to join her husband, who McDertnr; music; paper, Mrs. L. J. Wilson; is teacKing in tbe schools there. 4:00 o’clock, childrens’ meeting, led by Mrs. Next week Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fran­ Dr. Young; evening address, by Rev. J. W. Delegates from each Bunday cis, also, expect to leave for the Pa­ McAllister. cific coast, on a visiting and pleasure school lu the township are requested to be present sad be prepared to give a full report trip. TbeNaahville Alphain Octette club ■was organized at James Wheeler’s An Important New Publication. Monday night with the following members: Warren Taylor and Chas. Tbe laaue of **Ktnc’a United States of ToMcMore, first tenor; Reuben Kuhlman Dav; a Handbook of all tbe Btetea and Terri and-John Taylor, second tenor; Ed. terprtae. It la a marvefoua summary of every White aud Frank Lentz, first bass: fact covering the beginning, tbe growth and JamtfS Wheeler and Claud Hough especially tbe prt»eti: development and re­ second bass: James Wheeler, leader; sources of each state and territory- Prof. Claud Hough, s»-crelaxy: Reuben Kuhlman, treasurer, aud Chas. Mc­ Btructlre and naefu) tnaae uf Soforrnatlou of More. manager. all tbe elates and terrftoritu that has ever been L. E. - Stauffer, the popular Hast­ published." It Is commended In similar lenos ings merchant, has just finished giv­ by such men as Pre*. Dwight of Yale, Pres. If'E KNOW our remedy CU2 of Cornell, Pre*. Patton of Princeton, ing his place of business a thorough Adams, the WOK8T CASES. That you Win. M. Evarts, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Car­ try it, without crjtensc, we will overhauling aud cleaning, and everi-- dinal Gibbous, and many others. you Otm BoUlo free. AU charffM tbing loolfs bright, clean and fresh, in It contains complete maps of every state and readiness for the spring and summer terr.lory. and about 3.100 fine engraving*, prepaid by us. Give Age, I'oM-Ofiice and State. Addreaa, business.-’ Mr. Stauffer undoubtedly showing tbe chief OtrieeU of Interest, Includ­ buys and sei Is more country produce ing graod scenery, chief cities, public build­ ■ than any other firm in Barry county, ings, educational Institutions, manofart'He*. HALLCHEmCALCO.,WgtPhaa^Pa and his courteous attention to cus­ tomers and square dealing have won picture with pcu aud him a trade second to none at the cxmnty seat. His stock of spring I La’r R iran'dr for lh» nb-vo dran«w: tj I and stimiuer dry goods, boots and Shoe#, grweries, etc., is unusually full ■grd complete, and people who trade at Hastings should not fail to look them over. IIOICEMEITS Tl TIME TRUTHS'fOR THE SICK. Does a Large Stock attract you! 'Jo^acco. No Monkeying Wp’ve got it Do low prices please you! We make them. Do straightforward methods and guaranteed methods interest you? Then this is thetplace to buy your Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Wall Paper and Carpets. The Oxk Price Clothub. » Tve cnewed it and wAen. I find a Qood I on to Ca^'t be beat PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM ms and bmutlft- Dm I Fred’s Little Dutch MANHOOD’. FITS CURED FITS CURED CONSUMPTION '"THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and I bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Qiarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, pies, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every Torpid Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, % gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. DEALERS IN ---------- PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE ■ ■■■■ T.'af (j. JrumaQ^Sop Want to know if you are cleaning house! Their line of necessaries for this time of year is complete in every respect Lace Curtains for 50c, 75c, $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00. Scrims for 6c, 8c, 10c and 121c. Etaminis, (new styles for ’92). Lace Bed sets and Pillow Shams, imitation of China Silk, Bed Spreads, Window Hollands, Opaques, Window Shades, mounted on spring rollers for 25c 40c, 50c and 75c; Heavy Draperies for win­ dows and double doors; a large line of wall paper and borders, oil cloths, all widths; Chinelle Table Cloths. Remember, we have the exclusive sale of the greatest Carjiet Stretcher on earth; Call and see it. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-04-15.pdf 87c4a175ed75f30d528a65c54352f1c8 PDF Text Text Aas11villr Arws. VOLUME XIX. r<EWS BUSINESS DIRECTOBY yflE f\ Clue Cooal ^euispap?r. Published Every Friday Morning Nashville. Michigan. Lek W. FEIGHNER,--------. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1892. --------- Editor and Proprietor. AROUND HOME. VTASHVILLK LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. LN Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* About 34 inches of snow fell Wed­ in or before the fullmoon of each month. Vb- nesday night. Mne brethren cordially Invited. • A. G. Murray, Sec. C. E. Rorcoa, W. M. Base ball is now a rage with the small boys In Nashville. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS,Ivy L-dge, No. 87, K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting every Tuesday night at Caatle Hall, over H. The Lake Odessa schools are closed M. Lee’s store. Visiting brother* cordially on account of an epidemic of scarlet welcomed. J. E. Waxbcktox, C. C. fever._______ _ K The wind of last week twisted the if ethodut efiscopal church. scaffold around the stand pipe all out ivl Kbv. J. W. McAllister, Paator. Morning service*, 10;80; Bundayachool, 11:45; of shape. ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. Evening services, 7:00; Prater meeting evert The Bell Furniture and Novelty Co. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. Thursday evening. Young People'* meeting shipped a couple car loads of tables every Tueadav evening. • V this week. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. I7IVANGELICAL CHURCH. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. ID Rbv. William F. Kkixq, Pastor. Jonah Rasey has bought the John Each »ub*eriber will t>e noUfled before his Mortiing services, 10:30; Bunday school, 11:45; Carter farm just east of town. Jonah Mbacripliou expire*, and If he desires it con­ Evening service*. 7:00. Prayer meeting every intends moving on the same immed­ tinued must remit for part or all of a year, Wednesday evening. iately. otherwise the paper will be discontinued prunptly at expiration of subscription. H. YOU NG, M. D., physician and 8urPersons having bad sidewalks should • geon, east side Main St. Office hour* repair them immediately, or the street commissioner will do so at your expense. F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and Bur• geon. Profe*Alon*l calls promptly at­ 1 wkTJl~B>on. | 8mi*. 1 6moarTf2m«< tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, i Wallace Townsend and Miss Nettle Hynes, both of Carlton, were mar­ 1.751 * £25 I > 5 UU | S_ 8 0U i »torc. Residence 00 B:»U! BtreeL ried Wednesday by Elder P. Holler at ’2.501 5 OOj 8-501 14~00 ------------------------------------------his residence. P. COMFORT, M. D., 7.001 1200 1 3100 * Physician and Surgeon. ~| 4 00 1 8 00| 14.00 1 25 00 1 Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. A quantity of gearing, weighing 000 I 5U0|' V00 | 1C(X)I Jri.OU pounds, fell upon Janies Dell at Char­ EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. |~ poor 16 00 I 80 00 I MOO lotte on Wednesday, but his injuries Walter Wefoter, I Naahrille, I 15 00 1 80.00 1 55.0011 itoK are not considered fatal. Ja*. B. Milla, | Mich. a general law and collection business. BualncM card* of 5 Mum or law, 55 per jew. Transact Office over W. H. Kleiubau’s More. Buchanan Downing and Lew Clark. «»«».... write* »r.,c Fuat Insurance Setung material ou the l.u MARBLE K.Z1, r.u.M« eomp.ol>^ also .l«i Acer-1 BnsioeM local* In local new*, 12Xc- per line. • la In good, rcilable.compaule*, Acci­ Hr"unl> tor hew hollies, to be built dent Insurance lu one of ..... Uie I-... beat companies just east of the Evangelical church. doing business in the »ute. Call at Barry <k for advertisement* requiring special position. Downing's Bank fur further particular*. 8 'Phc block of live brick stores,, be­ First page advertisement* double rate*. A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. tween the hotel and opera house in Obituaries, card* of thanks, resolution* of Having purchased the lusuiaure busTne** Vermontville are now owned by C. B. vespect, etc., will be charged for at the rate of o( of w W. E. (}rlf Grigg*, I am better prepared than Lusk and 11. A. Durkee, they haying & ct« per line. Death and marriage notlcrs, ew lR_/(jrc to.write „ —?r before in*urance in reliable com- purchased the same this week. •imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. pan le». (Office™ 1(n, F. «t M. Bank TERMS: W ADVERTISING RATES rs L R W W G AdverHsetucDts not accompanied by order* a* to the length ot time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for ■etordlngly. All communication*, advertisements, not Ices, etc., must be banded tn on or before Wednes­ day p. m . to insure publication that week. Bcttlemeut* with advertisers will l>e made •uarteriv—viz: On the Mrsl of January, April, July aud October. JOB PRINTING. The Nbws Job Room* arc the best-equipped fordoing a flr*t-cia** quality ot Job Printing of any in the county, and our price* an: always ttaaunable. We solicit a trial. Order* by mail will receive prompt attention. NASHVILLE I* an incorporated village of 1,'JOO Inhabitant*, located on tire Grund Rapid# Division of the MicblgAU Central Railway between Grand Rap­ id* and Jackson. It U located in the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eatoti, two of tire beat aud mo*l proeperuu* agricultural couulie* in the alate, and N'a»bvUle i* right bang in the heart of the beat farming commu­ nity in the two countie* and don’t care who know* IL It i# on the bank* of Tbornapple river, and there’* good foiling In town and near by tn almost every direction. It# burine** men are active, euterprUing ami prmperoua. Tbev have faitn in Naaliyllle and her future, and are ready to put their band* down deep Into toeir pocket* to help anything which they think will help Nodrvliie In return. It has an elegant new *cbi»l building and one of the beat village octiool* in tbe Mate. It ha* four goal church-*. MctoodUt Et>l»copaJ, Congregatioual. Evangelic *1 *nd Catholic, and a Bapli»t aodety with a Hue ball in a brick block. At bat a godly number of tine briek-buriueM block*, and *omc not *•> line, but wbo*e occuBill!, two pillar extension table factories, one engine and in»n work*; wool carding, spinning and knitting factory: one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, ene ereamcry, one fruil evaporating csuhhshmeut. owe wagon and carriage factory, one machine shop, two bank*, one opera bouse, a g>»"<! hotel, one newspaper and job printing office, and the usual Bomtwr nf shops, etc. It hasffiie -ueet*. pretty and substantial home*, do vacant housca, the bot of waler, good soclelv. and all the other advantages requisite . _ . ____ . .1____ r I.. .1. .rt It E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, • AI way* liar* the blghe»t cash price G for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed The last week’s issue of the Barry County Democrat was printed on blue paper, We cannot comprehend why it was done unless to illustrate the feelings of the editor. \VOLCOTT HOUSE, VV J. O*mux Proprietor. NaabviUc, Mich. Agent*' HAUiple room on dr*t Boor. Every thing Cleaning up the yards seems to be pleasant aud bodiellke. Rates 12 per day. prevalent Just at present, and cvtry Sample ooms, Bath*: Feed and Livery barn. evening the atmosphere is thick enough to cut with a cheese knife, R. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary Dentist with the fumes of burning rubbish. and Surgeon. Di*c**c» of *11 the Dome*UCMtctl Animals treated Scientifically. Dentistry a Specially. Examine my me'bod* of operat­ Belding had a $30,ODO tire last Mon­ ing on the horse*' mouth and be convinced. day morning. The Hotel Bricker and Terms, cash. Hahht Lewis, V. 8. several other buildings were destroyed, Nashville, Mich. and only a favorable wind saved the M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. whole town from being wiped out. • Spaidiug'*, Hasting* Mich. Vitalized air The insurance was 811,000. given for the paluicea extraction of tertb. D S UtMITH A COLGROVE, Lawyer*. O Cletnent Smith, I Ila*ting*, Philip T. Colgruve. I Mlcb. The contract with the Boston Woven Hose Co., of Chicago, for 500 feet of lire hose has been accepted by the common council. The hose will TAMES A BWEEZF.Y, »J Attorney and Counsellor *t Law, aud be here in a short time. This will Solicitor in Chancery. Hasting*, Mich. please the lire department boys as they are very anxious for practice. M. WOODMANSEE, F • ATTOKXBT AT LAW. Vermontville, Michigan »»-8uwce*M>r to Rai oh E. Steven*. aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF L C. 8. Palmkktox, Notary Public. WoodhiiHl, Mich. J. M. Smith, Juktlcc of the Peace. ’& MERCHANTS’BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. THE FARMERS Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee. $50,000 $50,000 •100,000 (Incorporated under the law* of the stale of Michigan.) We are in receipt of a marked copy of the Tacoma Daily Ledger, stating that Orno Strong, editor of the West Coast Trade, formerly editor of Tur News, had been elected president of the board of school directors, to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Robert Kahler. . The base ball season has opened. Of the llrst league games, played Tuesday, Pittsburg won from Cincin­ nati 7 to 5, Brooklyn won froul Balti­ more 13 to 2. New York won from Philadelphia 5 to 3, Louisrille won from Cleveland, 5 to 2. Chicago won from St. Louis, 14 to 10 and Boston from Washington 14 to 4. W. H. Kleixhans President. Peter Brouse, a well-to-do Bentcn C. A Hough, Cashier farmer, was crushed by a large stone DIRECTORS: which he was attempting to sink on S. F. Hixchman, C. W. Smith, H. IL Dickixsox, L. E. Knatpcn, his farm, last Friday morning. A G. A. Truman. hired man working near ran for help W. H. Kleixhax*. but the unfortunate man was dead before he could be released. The body OIXKKAL BAXXIXO BUBIXUS TBAX8ACTXP. was terribly crushed. Mr. Bniuse rood. *ie*dy, *ub*UnUal grow lb, I* as Rood leaves a wife and married daughter.— a market a*U>ere ia In the central p-rt o' the NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Charlotte Tribune. state, and I* In every ’••y » good town In which to lire and do burinea*. A number of persons have Inquired 100 of us the past week for houses saying OUR AGENTS. they would move to town If they The following person* arc authorized to re­ could only obtain a house. We don’t ceive money for The News and receipt thereLOO believe there Is a town In the state that is as well filled up as Nashville. ■ Preston K. Jewell A*»yri*. Would It not be a good scheme for C. E. Nickerson .11 some of our capitalists to build a Johnston McKelvey BoUar. number of tenement bouses? We are H. H. Cuurcb Vermontville, positive that there would be no trouble V. W. WrlgHt Mlwood, in finding good occupants for the - Milo Duell Btemarlc, same. ■ Will Well* Bbaytown, ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION. C. 8. Palmertou Woodlaucl. Following from the Detroit Tribune J. F. Stewart Lake Odnxa explains why the mail baas were not J. N. Coyert In accordance with established cus­ Carlton Outer, G. W. Coat* tom, I hereby designate, Thursday, dropped from the TtfJ-train last Wed­ Coat* Grove, MaaUng., April 28,1892, to be observed as Arbor nesday evening: Captain Chris Rath, Morgan, mail agent on the M. C. between Jack­ the postmaster Day. BbbM The Jbeneflcial effects of the olwerv- son and Grand Rapids for twenty Ed. Reese Woodbury, ance of Arbor Day have--------been — noticed years, suddenly became Insane last Cevlon, . Levi Kluyoo-----------------------v------Bellevue, J. A. Birchard with Interest and pleasure by thecit- night when on the run to Jackson and He Michigan.’ Other States mav may Is now at bis home in Jackson. Dowling, - R. U. Rkx izensof Michigan. excel us in extent of natural-forests; was provost In Washington at the i but in fertile plains, smiling valleys clostf of the war and superintended and beautiful lakes, Michigan can no­ the banging of Mrs. Surratt and the other Lincoln conspirators and often be surpassed, Depends something on the seed. where I earnestly appeal to ail our people related a vivid description of that to observe Arbor Day by the planting event, every detail of which he re­ of trees along the highways and about membered. their homes. Fruit trees, shrubbery and flowers are blessings which all John Furnlss, Len W. Felghner, J. naturally enjoy, aud every citizen can do something to render them more B. Milla, C. W. Smith, George Well■ man, F. D. Soules, W. N. Devine, H. abundant. A. Offley and Lester Mead were at Given under my hand and the Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Lan­ Hastings Tuesday, as delegates from sing, this eighth day of April, in the; Castleton township to the Republican Jear of our Lord one thousand eight county convention. The convention ' hundred and ninetyondredand ninety-two. and of the; was one of the largest attended in 01yS 'Independence of7 _Je the United States. Barrry county in the history of the " * party for a spring conyenslon. The £ 1 the one_________ hundred and and sixteenth. following delegates were chosen for Edwin LANDRETH'S 1 Er “ = B. Winans, the state convention at Detroit: Governor. Honorable .Tamils H Sweezy, Clement SEEDS are BOl on3y _____ < Smith, Honorable Philip T. Grigrove, •V We are now ready for hen fruit; M. L. Conk, Hale Kenyon, C. W. Arm­ utaUon of being Uw Etu, i in the shell, and want all we can get strong, L. W. Felghner, L. C. Feighat the market price. In tne mean­■ ner. John Furnlssand J. W. Saunders. H. W- LMDRETH. time we shall be glad to sell the Hale Kenyan was elected chairman of EUm-a Mian • “cracks" at moderate prices. Don’t ।the county committee and a full com­ I forget us in either case. mittee chosen, C. W. Smith was Yours Inspect fully, <chosen on the committee for Castle­ Brooks & Smith. ■ton. 'The Harvest Good Seeds Good Fishing is not attracting the at­ tention of our nimrods this spring, as it has in previous years, and conse­ quently but few large flsb stories are being told. • Jonah Rasey has retired from the draying business, having -sold out to Aniiel Shulzc. George Weller will run the dray for Mr. Schulze. Jonah Rasey was the pioneer drayman of Nashville, having been In the business in this plane Jor the past 21 years. When Mr. Rasey first commenced drayingat this place it was but a lit tie hamlet. He has carried the ex­ press ever since Lhh division of the Michigan Centra) road was built, anti for the first three years also carried the mails. In the many years that be has carried the express he has missed being at his post but a couple times. No doubt Mr. Rasey is the oldest drayman of the state, and has con­ tinued in the business the longest. Robert Baxter, living in Kalamo, received a telegram from East­ port, Antrim county, Wednesday af­ ternoon of last week, stating that his son, James, at that place, was lying at the point of death; Mr. Baxter startiHl for Eastport Thursday morn­ ing on the early train and when he arrived there his son was unconscious and remained so until his death, which occurred Saturday at one o’clock, p. m. He went there some time in August, last, for his health, and was improving greatly when he was taken sick with billlous intermitent fever and la grippe, which oc­ casioned his untimely removal. He was cared for by many kind friends there. His remains were brought here on the morning train Monday. The funeral services were held at the home of-h1s parents Tuesday, his re­ mains were Interred in the Kalamo cemetery." The ladies of an English town have just held a debate on this subject: "Should ladies open their husband’s letters?’’ The Interest was intense and the arguments ardent. One de­ mure damsel, with becoming maiden modesty, timidly ventured the opin­ ion that such a proceeding would be “inquisitive, unwomanly and im­ proper.” This innocent maiden was sadly suppressed by the more exper­ ienced matrons present, and one stern­ eyed, MlnerVa-like lady offered a reso­ lution to the effect "that ladies were perfectly and legally justified in openng their husbands letters,” which was overwhelmingly carried. 11 is safe to say that few letters addressed to Hie opposite sex In that town will tie directed in the future to their pri­ vate residences. A most terrible accident tiefell Prof. Edward D. Campbell, assistant pro­ fessor of metallurgy, at the Suite Uni­ versity at Ann Arbor at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. While making an experiment in steel testing, an explo­ sion followed bis mixing of chemicals shattering the glass yessets and filling both his eyes with broken glass. At the time of the explosion Mr. Camp­ bell had Just stooped down to glance closely at one of the large bottles on the table and received the full force of the explosion directly in his eyes. He stood for a moment of time with his hands clasped to his eyes, then staggered back wailing, “I am blind!” His face was terribly lacerated and the blood streamed through bls fingers from the wounds. Willing arms were at dbee outstretched to receive him, and he was partially led, partially car­ ried, up the labratory stairs to the adoln I ng office. Dr. Carron wits qulcky summoned, the students sorrowful­ ly waiting outside to hear the verdiet. A glance at the bleeding sockets left no doubt of the terrible nature of the wounds, and when Prof. Campbell begged to be told the worst the reply was that both eyes were lost beyond all hope. Prof. Campbell lay a minute stunned by the measure of his misfor­ tune, then threw himself to the wall and begged the doctor to kill him. His right eye was entirely removed at once. He will be entirely blind for life. ____ CHURCH and society. LOCAL SPLINTBRS. Acme paint. Quite chilly mornings. Lovely moonlight evenings. . Get your dye stuffs at Goodwin’s. The June races wfl) soon be here. Finest line of shoes at Mitchell’s. Latest in everything at Mitchell’s. Latest in hats and ties at Mitch­ ell’s. • J. W. Abbey was at Hastings Mon­ day. Dr. Honey every Friday and Satur­ day. Big stock of window shades at Klein bans'. Bicycles on installments at Good­ win’s. Amlel Schulze was at Charlotte Sat­ urday. W. S. Powers was at Hastings Wed­ nesday. Coy Smith has returned from Kalamaz'Mi. John Llebhauser spent Sunday at Charlotte. Read C. L. Glasgow’s new advL in this issue. Claud Hough was at Woodland. Wednesday. ' Jerry VanNbcker was at Hastings Wednesday. Frank Boise left for Arlzonla "Mon­ day evening. Will Hire Is treating his house to a coat of paint. 1. L. Cressey, of Hastings, was in town Sunday. M. B. Houghton spent Sunday at Grand Rapids. , Clement Smith, of Hastings., was in town yesterday. Shields windmills are built to stand the test of time. F. E. VanOrsdal has a change of advu this weOk. Fred VanOrsdal was at Vermont­ ville Wednesday. R. K. Grant, of Hastings, was in town Wednesday. F. W. Case spent Sunday with his family at Jackson. E. B. Pierce is at Muskegon on a short business trip. Dan. Vandetverc was at Grand Rapids over Sunday. The Wolcott House reports 70 ar­ rivals the past week. DeWitt Tanner, of Charlotte, spent Sunday in the village. Mrs. Will Hay. of Hastings, was In the village Wednesday. If you want a new spring dress be sure and see Klelnhans. Ralph Newton, of Hartings, Is work­ ing for Charley McMore. P. S. Dorland, of London, Ontario, was in town Wednesday. Ed. Reynolds was at Eaton Rapids Wednesday, on business. M. B. Houghton was at Saranac Wednesday, on business. • Walter Hayward, of Middleville, was in town Wednesday. Clothing of all kinds and at the low­ est prices at C. B Lusk’.9. Mrs. A. T. Cooper visited at Wood­ land the first of the week. Considerable plowing has already been done by the farmers. Walter Webster was at Charlotte Monday, on legal business. e Spring flowers are slow |n making their appearance* this year. Largest stock of black dress goods in Nashville at Klelnhans*. For a tine spring suit for a little money go to A. S. Mitchell. Go see the harness that Glasgow will sell you for ten dollars. Rev. J. M. Nyce left for Toledo, O., this week, his future home. The painting season is at hand and Goodwin’s stock Is complete. Allie Cannes, of Baltimore, Is a guest of Mrs. Taylor Walker. Easter tea, at the store rooms op­ posite Kocher Bros, to-night. Vtfrn Martin Is. an apprentice at Houghton Bros, elfcar factory. Mis. Geo. Wellman returned from her visit at Hastings Saturday. Mrs. L. F. Weaver visited friends at Charlotte the first of the week. Frank Goakey has the frame up for a new house, on Phillips street. Herb Brown, of Maple Grove, Is working for the Lentz Table Co. Mrs. Peter Rotbhaar and children were at Maple Grove Wednesday. Ama Harding, of Rockford, Illinois, is a guest of Miss Edith Fleming. H. W. Dodge and A. Montigue, of Saranac were in town Wednesday. A society of Christian Endeavor was organized at the Congregational church last Sunday evening. The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet Sun­ day p. m. at the Congregational church and all the members are requested to be present. The Literary Review will meet with Mrs. W. H. Young Tuesday evening, April 19th. Quotations, old saws and trite sayings. Evening devoted to reading of Peter Ibbetson. The ladies’ cottage prayer circle will meet with Mrs. H. Coe next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Topic, “Obedience, not Happiness, the Christians' Aim.” Geo. Francis has sold his residence All are cordially invite^ to tea. on the south side to W. S. Powers. Buel & Knight have put an elegant new self-winding regulator in their window, which winds Itself every hour. Henry Roe has been at Hastings the latter part of this week, in attendance at the meeting of the board of super­ visors. O. W. McCall and family are spend­ ing a few weeks with friends and rel­ atives at Delhi Mills, Washtenaw county. • F. A. Streeter has moved his family to town and are living in the house on the corner of Queen and Greggs streets. The Methodist Sunday school has prepared a very fine program for Easter to be held In the church Sunday morning. Before buying that wall paper lie sure to drop in and see Goudwln's stock. Largest, best and cheapest in Nashville. Watches are selling cheap and fast at Goodwin’s. He handles all the standard makes, sells on easy pay­ ments and all cninnet!tors are knocked out by his prices. NUMBER 32 Will Burkert, of Marion, Indiana, Is visiting his many friends in town this week. Miss Ora Smith is serving as an ap­ prentice In Miss Lulu Feignner’s mil­ Incry store. . Mrs. L. Faiil and son George, of Woodland, visited at C. L-. Walratb’s Wednesday. I am now prepared to furnish mat­ tings of any size or shape for pictures. W. E. Buel. For working pants, shows, hats, shirta, overalls, jackets, etc. go to A. S. Mitchell. Mrs. L. C. Feighner, of Woodland, Is visiting her Jia rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Putnam. ' Work in the second at I. O. O. F. next Thursday evening. Every mem­ ber t»e present. R. C. Pennington, of Jamestown, New York, registered at the Wolcott House Tuesday. For plow shoes and men’s heavy shoes, C. B. Lusk has the largest and best assortment. Frank Russell is now engineer at the Lentz Table Co.’s works. Mr. Navue having quit. Irving Boston, of Charlotte, visited his parents and friends In the village "Sunday and Monday. Now as you are about to clean house, come and get some old papers, only a nlckle a bunch. W. E. Buel sent his bird dog to Grand Rapids yesterday to take a course In “dog training.” Pictures framed to order at Bud’s drug store, and a large line of new mouldings to select from. Hats of all descriptions, for men, boys and children, at C. B. Lusk’s; al­ ways the lowest In prices. Len W. Feighner was in attendtnce at the Republican state convenaion, at Detroit yesterday. Miss Nettie Gaut, of Coats Grove, has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Phillips. Elias Lockhart, of the Pleasant Valley stock farm, was in town yes­ terday morning In a cutter. Rev. M. Brjant, of Olivet, wlM hold services at the Evangelical church Sunday morning and evening. Have you seen the new plow boot? If not, call at C. B. Lusk’s. The great­ est thing out In heavy footwear. The Baptist Sunday school will cdebrate Easter with appropriate exer­ cises, at their hall Sunday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Garlinger spent Sunday with Mrs. Garlinger’s sister, Mrs. E. Lucas, at Woodland. Ladies who want neat, nobby and durable walking shoes should call and examine our new lines. C. B. Lusk. For sale.—A yoke of best 4-yeur-old oxen in Barry county. Well broken for work or tit for beef. L. J. Wilson. Wanted.—Seasoned red dm and white bass wood. Highest price in cash. Shields Windmill Co., Nash­ ville, Mich. Will Brooks has l<een appointed deputy sheriff of Nashvirle, in place of Wm. E. Griggs, who has moved to Battle Creek. ' H. A. Durkee has been appointed mail agent on the Michigan Central railroad, but has not sis yet been called to duty. R. Peterson and family, of Adrian, moved to Nashyille last week. Mr. Peterson has entered employ of the Lentz Table Co. L. C. Feighner, of The Woodland News, was quite 111 the first of the week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Putnam in Nashville. A number of Nashville ladies were at Barryville Wednesday In atten­ dance at the Casffieton township an­ nual Sunday school convention. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve an Easter tea in the rooms op­ posite Kocher xBros. store this eve­ ning. A boss supper for only 15 cents. Your watch or dock may be “out of fix.” It needs skilfull handling, such as B. D. Robinson can give it. He is with Goodwin and his prices are low. (Additional local on 8di page.) FOB SALE, My farm of 80 acres. In the township of Castleton; new frame house, good well and cistern and good horse barn, also Nichols & Shepard traction en­ gine. 30-32 Daniel P. Bolinger. 0* For Sale—Twenty acres of land, cheap; in corporation. H. A. Dubkee. NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS. The spring examinations of teachers will be held In the circuit court roon in the city of Hastings on the follow­ ing dates: Thursday and Friday, March 3 and 4, regular. Friday, March 25, special. Friday, April 29, Tin ware, warranted not to rust out special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ in five years, for sale at Glasgow’s, sire to write for diplomas may attend Quite a few of our young lads are either of the specials. All will pro­ cure legal cap paper and be on hand blossoming out in new spring suits. promptly at 9 o’clock. Preserve this Miss Craig, of Hastings, was the notice. Enoch Andrus, guest of Miss Estella Heath Friday. Commissioner. Mrs. Clift, of Pontiac, Is visiting FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans. A fine three-year-old colt, sired by Geo. Hall has the foundation laid Barry GolddusL for a new house in the Phillip’s addi­ April 13th, 1882. tion. Clement Smith, Thirty cents buys a nound of the 1 wk Hastings, Mich. best coffee in Barry county. 0. B. FOR SALE, Lusk. Five two-lamp chandeliers. They Mrs. Fanny Rowlader, of Woodland, is visiting bey daughter, Mrs. C. A. are In good shape and we will sell at very low prices. >C. L. Glasgow. Hough. ' Miss Mary Gear, of Berrien Springs, Lost:—Log chain, some where be­ is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S, tween the Bell Furniture and Nov­ Powers. elty Co.’s works and my home south H. M. Jacobson, of Denver, Color­ of town. Finder please leave at this ado, was a guest of the Wolcott House office, and oblige, John Bell. Tuesday. Mrs. Eva Allerton. Nashville’s ■pop­ «" For sale, second-hand lumber ular dress-maker and milliner, will wagon, double box, spring seat, whip­ have a grand Easter opening today pietrees and neckyoke, wide t ire, al­ and to-morrow, to which the ladies most as good as new. Cheap. are all cordially invited. Q F. Wilkinson. �». A year after ha struck his flrat tar match Komerer was set free, only SAW a little salat to find that he, a penniless man, had to fight capitalists who were Interested in his discovery on which no patent wa» then obtainable. The German Govern­ ment thought matches dangerous, and injured the Inventor still further by pro­ hibiting their use. This ruined Komcrer, who died In extreme poverty. THE EASTER SERVICE. « as close a resemblance to those shown fa the Illustration of the lobster as poa- A FOUR MILLION FIRE. OUR BUDGET OF FUN DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN NEW ORLEANS. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. Property valued at $4,000,000 was destroyed and a hundred or more per­ sons robbed of their homes by fire at New Orleans, Sunday. Flames w«-re discovered among some cotton in front of tho so-called fireproof press on North Front street The deportment respond­ ed promptly, but the wind was so high ana the cotton so dry that" it burned like tissue paper. Tho firemen worked like demons to arrest the progress of the flames, but all their efforts were un­ availing. Chief O'Connor sounded a repeated alarm, which brought more en­ ginesJo the scene, but they had no effect whatever. The woodwork cracked and fell to tho ground and tho bright flames leapdtl upward from every part of the compress. After throe repeated alarms a general alarm was sent in, ami ail tho engines in the city, with the- exception of two or throe, were called out The fire­ proof press had about 10,000 bales of cotton stored in it. This was entirely consumed. In half an hour after the flames had started the fire-proof press was totally consumed and the flames communicated to an adjoining press. In this press was stored 60,000 bales of eotton, some of which was taken out to a place of> safety. Tho major portion, however, was In flames in a short time, And it was impossible to save 1L Suddenly a small ildme was Been to leap skyward from a corner of the Inde­ pendence press. In a second almost the entire square was ablaze, and the flames formed almost a solid block of fire. In the yard were stored some ten thousand bales. This proved excellent fuel for the flames, and in a little time it was consum'd. Thu total amount of cotton burned, as near as can now be ascertained, is esti­ mated at 80,000 bales, held by factors and commission merchants, and covered by their open policies. Much of this eotton will l:o sent to the pickeries and saved, so that the total loss will prob­ ably not exceed $30 a ^bale, making the total on cotton between $2,000,00o and $2,250,000. Loss on presses and sheds estimated at $150,000. It is thought tho fire started from a cigarette which some person threw among the cotton. While tho firemen were fighting tho cotton tjro an alarm was given of another at Laurel and Third streets, about twelve blocks away. Tho fire began with tho sacrifice of two young lives. A little daughter of Mrs. Valentino was filling a cool-oil lamp when It exploded. 'Iha flaming oil was thrown over an Infant sister and both children were burned to death. The flames spread out on their mission of destruction making a huge funeral pyre for the unfortunate little ones. Chief O’Connor sent several en­ gines to the scene, but before they could get down to active work a dozen houses were in flames. Alarms were sent in and every engine on both sides of the river was summoned to the scene. Tho heat was intense, and for this reason It was almost impossible to get near tho burning buildings, the wind .n many in­ stances blowing tongues of flames ocroBS the street. The flames spread in every direction owing to varying winds. The fire swept across Laurel street with a rapidity that was at once alarming and soon tho sec­ tion bounded by First, Third, Laurel and Magazine streets, four squares, was ablaze, and tho wooden buildings were devoured as if they were so much chaff. Magazine street staid tho march of tho destuctlve clement westward and acted as a barrier on tho routh. Every build­ ing in tho foursquares mentioned except four was destroyed. Most ot the houses were small, but some very hand­ some houses on Magazine street were destroyed. Hundreds of people Have been left homeless by the fire and in many cases nothing will be raved. Tbe scene presented was truly one of deso­ lation. Nothing remains of the many handsome buildings embraced in the four squares but tall, gaunt-looklng chimneys, like huge spectral forma standing guard over tho blackened ruins. Tho losses by this fire are estimated nt $250,000. It is believed that tho build­ ings are mostly insured. Barkeeper—You believe in a gen­ eral division of property? Socialist—Yes, that's my Idea. “And your motto Is that property is robbery?" “Precisely." “Then if there is a general division of properly the socialist who takes any of the property Is a receiver of stolen goods, aud in this caw the re­ ceiver is worse than the thief".— Texas Siftings. EASTER EGGS. niche* high look coldly down. There knncb wtaga a while so fair. hair. The organ murmuring in a cadence aad| And while my «oul answered the theme dl- I noticed what a pretty hand she hadFbe preacher spoke, with worda that would hupire. There waa a stunning dimple In her chin! But when at home they asked me of the text, I stumbled—stammered something abaut Paul; * And. Bomohow. nothing could 1 think of And To bring to heaven the earthly thought* of mon? Yet abe looked human. Well, I dare not —Kata Maatenon. In Judge. AN EASTER STORY. iIN’T that bootlful?" whispered Mary, as ■great church-organ Isounded through the open doorway. "Luflly!" said Bet­ ty. "Let’s go in!" "Oh, no, nol I'm 'fraldl" gasped lit­ tle Mary, pulling back. "Why, Mary, it’s a church! There are lots of children in go. They won’t do nothin* to ub. Como, I’m goln'." Noiselessly the barefooted waifs climbed the stone steps and crossed tho vestibule, arid at last slipped insldo tho audienco loom. Awed and half dazed, they hugged tho wall tightly. Tho church was very full, and people were standing all around tho entrance. Near the children was a deep window scat, banked with the choicest flowers. Mary was the first to spy it, and she tuggod at her sister’s dross, and pointed to tho beautiful sight Betty gazed in rapture, her lips xormed into an "Oh!" which she dared not utter. Then sweet, far-away music, that drew nearer and nearer, claimed their atten­ tion. Soon they saw. coming through a door­ way at the right of the altar, a proces­ sion of white-robed boys, singing as they came. Betty and Mary had never in all their Ilves heard such music be­ fore, and they wore sorry when It stopped. A man in a white robe began to speak, but they did not understand what he was talking about, so they looked at the flowers and the people, but the flowers most of all. Their eyes rested longest on a groat cross of blossoms in front of the altar rail, and they wished they oould go near to IL After a little chairs wore brought In for tho people near the entrance, and a kind man gave tho children a seat, which they shared between them, their arms around each other. ' It was a long service that Easter af­ ternoon, but it was so beautiful to Betty and Mary that they never thought of going. Almost the last thing that took place made these two look on with very wistful eyes. It was the taking apart of the beautiful cross of flowers. The cross was composed of small bouquets, and these wore distributed among the children of the Sunday school. At last It was all over, the whiterobed boys had gone as they came, and tho people were going away. "Let's stay an' see 'em go by!" whis­ pered Betty. Thus it happened that as Miss Bar­ nard’s class of six little girls were pass­ ing out of the church they saw two raggod. barefooted children shyly eying them and their flowers. Sweet LUjr Stone was ahead, and with­ out an instant’s hesitation she placed her own bouquet in Mary's hand. Tina Gray was close behind, and with a smile she tendered her flowers to Betty. Tho other four, not to be outdone by their leaders, gave their flowers to the little strangers, and when Miss Barnard camo up she found Betty and Mary with flushed, beaming faces, hardly knowing what to •*> or what to say. ’ The young toucher gave her class one glance of loving approval, and then turned to tho two children, who were •till fingering their flowers with intense rapture. She asked their names and where they lived; she found out that their mother was 111 in bed, and that their father did little to make them happy, and when she left them she promised to go and see them qoon. Tills promise was more than fulfilled, asd Betty and Mary found in Miss Bar­ nard one of the best and kindest friends. “Ain’t you glad we went in that Bun­ day?" said Mary. "Yes, I guess I am," paid Betty; “and I do think. Mary, churches and church folks is luffly. The grotesque and fanciful often slble; the edges are then to be pasted please when mere preUineas by fre­ together, ieavlng-the middle of the claw quent repetition become wearisome; so slightly bulging in the well-known shape while beauty can hardly be claimed for of a lobsters claw. Then they can ba gummed on, snip­ ping little lappets of paper all around the ends ot the claws, aud gumming those fast to the egg. The paint will conceal the Joinings and pasting. The mouse's head must also be cut in two parts, one for each side, and pasted to­ gether, using a narrow strip of paper to Join the edges; or the edges may be pasted together, but this will leave a little ridge as a profile. Shape the head over the finger, snip little squares all around the neck, and paste these to the smaller end of the egg. Then treat mousle to a coat of nice gray point and a pair of fine horse-hair whiskers, and he will look as roguish ns any cupboard thief of his species. Ths nose of the noble "Baron Mun­ chausen" Is to be made on the same principle as the mouse’s head, and the our designs for decorating Easter eggs, Inexperienced nose-maker need not be It is none the less true that they will afraid of exaggerating that member. well repay the decorator in pleasing Exaggeration Is quite in keeping with effects. the lamented Baron's traits. Eggs to bo docked in these fanciful shapes need to be either blown or boiled. HOW TO TELL IT. It is not. difficult to blow an egg; simply make two perforations, at opposite ends of the egg, that at tbe pointed end a trifle larger. If anything. A largo pin or ^EOPLE that fully . ^•inderatand the rea darning-needle is the best Instrument Io use in making these perforations. l Bilgious significance )ffl»f Easter know, of Then apply the. lips to the larger end and blow, not in puffs, but with steady course, sum o t h i ng fores. The white will exude slowly -yabout the changcfqlfrom the perforation at the opposite end, nessof the date, but and then the yelk. If one has not tho "7? only a small percentpationce’to blow all the eggs required. ,yj age of them, perIt will do to chip one end of the shell < > hap«, could ratisfacvery carefully and empty out tho con­ - J torily explain the tents, repairing damages by pasting a WlWC’I llif V ‘hould ask ten intelploce of white paper over the hole. Either water-colors or oll-palnta will wA’xW* ' ' Hgbnt people how far do for tho decoration of tho oggs, and a the Easter date can U the chances are that not one would be able to answer you correctly without first consulting a book of reference. The fact is that tho date varies more than a month, though many years elapse between tho widest variations. It is possible for EaV.er to come as early as the 22d of March, and it may come as late as the 25th of April. In 188G, Easter fell on the 25th of April, but it will not again come so 1st? hi that until the youngest reader of these lines shall be old enough to be grandparents—in 1943. The moon’s monthly journey around the earth is tho foundation of the eccen­ tric Easter dates, Just as the earth’s an­ nual excursion around the sun causes the trouble that necessitates hap years. Easter is simply a Christian adapta­ tion of the Jewish Passover. Tho word Easter dates back farther than tho time of the religious observances that now characterize IL Tho Anglo-Saxon name of April was Eastern,on a th, meaning the month of tho spring morning, or the sun few small camels’-halr brushes will be warmth, which awukenol Nature from required. its winter torpidity. The early Chris­ For the head of the sinister “Zamlel," tians adopted this Idea of Nature's black all the egg except a small portion spring awakening to typify the resurrec­ reserved for the face; outline the teeth tion of tho Savior, Just as the Jews used on thia and leave them white; paint aU It to commemorate the events connected the rest of the face a fiery red and out­ with the escape of \heir people from line the features in black. For the bat's Egyptian bondage. wings which serve as ears, and for the But the antipathy of the Clylstians comb, cut out pieces ot gold paper toward the Jews in those early days led (doubled, ao that loth aides will be them to make an attempt to have the alike) and gum them on os shown in the Easter observances always fall on dates illustration. The pedestal la a large other than those that commemorated cork hollowed In the center to accommo­ the Passover. The system that we now date the end ot the egg, which must be have for fixing the Easter date Is due to glued to it that attempt. After as much thought For “Baron Munchausen," make a and calculation as was given to wig of yellow floss silk, with a queue tho tinkering of the calendar a com­ wound wit^ black silk. Gum on a blank plete plan was adopted, and here is Ln attempt to make it more intelligible in a few words: It was determined, in the first plans, that Easter must invariably fall on the first Sunday after the fourth enth day of tho moon that happens to be reigning at vernal equinox time. Then it was de­ clared that the date of tho equinox Miould bo arbitrarily made March 21, although the equinox really comes sometimes a little earlier or a little later than the 21st. For example, suppose tho equinox moon is just fourteen days old oxi tbe 21st of March, and that this day falls on Saturday—then tho next day, Bunday, would fill the condition noted above, and consequently be Easter. Of course you can readily perceive that so early an Easter date can very rarely occur. The Christian Easter was originally a sort of thanksgiving service, lasting eight days. Thia conformed somewhat to the length of time devoted BAttOM MCXCnACSKM. by pagans to their spring festivities, velvet cocked hat edged aud approached the duration of tho Jew­ with gilt fringe, and add a ish paschal observances. Tho eightnose of paper and a black day period was afterward cut down to silk muctache. three days, after that to two, and finally WhLI o heads do well It became as we have It now, n day com­ enough to represent the memorative of the resurrection.—New portraits of noted persons, York Press. says a writer in Demor- when we come to the rep\ resentatlon of the lower animals so much character is displayed in Jhe body, to say nothing of legs and tails, that it seems necessary to add these. The "beetle" is mounted in a wire frame with legs. Cover tho legs with wax, molding It Into shape. Make tho horns of wire, waxed like the legs, fasten them to a little collar of paper, and gum this to tne larger end of the egg. Then paint all the egg brown, making outlines for the wings in black, and varnish legs, horns and all. The "lobster" is an egg painted scar­ let and decorated with claws, b"«d and tail, cut out of paper and gummed on, and also painted a lively red. The “gray mouse" must have a paper head, and feet also, and a strip of gray The first phosphorus match was made In tbe penitentiary at Hoh«nast>erg, Germany. The Inventor was John Frederiok Komerer, a political prisoner. velvet or cloth for a tall. The* head of the mouse, aud the lobster’s bead and larger claws, are mado of paper cut and pasted to the required shape before past- According to the following extract, published by tbe London Truth, from an old historical work, not only was Edin­ burgh afflicted with the influenza In 1563, but the Queen of Scots hex self had the disease: "In November Edinburgh was visited with a ’new dyscase* called the Jnew acquaintance,* which passed through the whole courte, neither sparing lord-*, ladye, nor damoyseil. Yt ys a paine in their heades that. have yt, and a soreness in tbalr stomachs, with a great coughe. The Queene keapte her bodde vl dayes. There was no uppcarance of danger, nor manle that die of the disease, except© some olde folks." Public-Spirited Citizen—"Is this Miss GayF Fashionable Milliner—" Yes, sir. What can I do for you?" “Here is my card, madam, and here’s $50. I want an Faster bonnet for my wife, aud I want it trimmed with English sparrows."_________ __________ He was reading aloud In the family zircle and laid down the paper to emphasize what he had Just read. “I believe With the writer of that sentiment that singing should be taught to a child sw soon as It cm speak—Good heavens! What is that awful noise in the next room?" “That is the baby singing,” sail bis wife. And he went to the club to finish the article he was reading.— Detroit Free Press. Hand. Teacher of Physiology—What in­ gredient which is highly essential in the composition of the human Ixody does sugar possess? Pupils- (in one voice)—Sand.— Pharmaceutical Era. Glanders—‘Did I understand you to say that the lady to whom you pre­ sented me last night was a duche.45?" Gummcy—“Yes, a genuine duchess from Dutchess County, New York.’ —Jester. SIC6S ihtaannoyiEgcciapUIxit.wbnc ih-zai’a aSlMrtLan«tbeaMcnchAtlun»>**tha ncaMtettebowd*. Lrsc HUcjccj IAcb* they would tealmraipric .-to to th-v 0 ■Buter trots tU» diatrwaii;,- conplatnt; Lui fat toiSrtaiy xtMfrgBedsaMdoM i •.ho< j wtuimaalijOiiia atn flat fliaatintli jgnaialr ,ahl*tn*omany wayathrtth*/ w.H not wi.’to do without thorn. liutalur^ls^hUcJ A(W 'lattebaa* of *o many Uro* thet hare fa-rter) iW»malt*our gmatboart. Our ptnaetowliwlxLa Cilirra do not. • Cartn'a IdUU Llnr Pfll* tri vrey r-naU »4 vary aaay to taka. Osa ar tworilUv’.- aradeey. Th^r tra strictly var«taUo sr.d do w: pipa or porg*. bothy thatr««ntl*aousa pl-uoaU wM uaeihem. Inrlaltot23cantai tlio'orCL. Sell fey drcgglaU everywhere, or aeat by cxdL CARTER MED1CINU CO., ti*W Yortt. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SVJLLLPMOj T IAN HEALTH U a bn wl.d_r.il K-«.k prt'lnr, TeWyrardr. rtc. l-.r n* •f Graiwl R.pbla ' • 1 .gr. G *■ d I!ji> Ida, Mich. A. 3 Fr-p. I’m full of high ambition, And seek —1 may be ro»h— Not tbe plaudit* of posterity. But contemporary eaah.— Puck. Cultivated Stranger—“You adver­ tise for a man who can speak twentyiix languages?” ■ Mr. Gotham—“Yes, sir. The posi­ tion is still open.” "May I ask concerning the matter of its duties?" “Certainly. . I own considerable property in New York and I want a man to collect the rents."—New York Weekly. De Kash—1 presume pretty soon you will compel me to give bonds to keep the peace. Mrs. De Kash—Why, what on earth Io you mean? De Kash (shelling out)—Oh, just government bonds, that all.—New York Herald. “Boss, can’t you gimme a dime to get a meal?" “I can, but I shall not. 1 have no noney to squander in administering io your depraved appetite." "But, honest, Boss, I want to buy a meal with IL" “Exactly. And If eating a 10-cent meal is not evidence of a depraved appetite I do not know what is."—Inilanapolis Journal. Sparkie—Your Sister is*wearI ng one jf Miss Pinkie’s rings. I wish you would get it for me. 1 want to take the measure. Going to buy an en­ gagement-ring, you know. Darkle—Eh? Has Miss Pinkie acsepted you? . Sparkle—She will when I propose. Last night she asked me how I liked her mother.—New York Weekly. HATCH'S BILL IS OUT. Again at the Front! H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE" Where you will always find a great v» rtety of FRESH, SALT ANB SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. TH?; HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR The House Committee on Agricul­ ture has formally adopted the report prepared by Mr. Hatch’s subcommittee in favor ot the anti-option bill. The measure as agreed upon i» the Hatch bill with some modifications in line with the suggestions made some time ago by Senator Washbum. Tbe bill does not propose to interfera with fu­ ture contracts for the delivery of actual products, but it levies a special tax on those dealers in options or futures who at the time of making such contracts or agreements are not the owners of the ar­ ticles to bo sold and delivered, or have not by purchase acquired the right to their future possessions. These deal­ ers are required to pay $1,000 annu­ ally ds a license fee for conducting their business and shall also pay th> further sum of 5 cents a pound for ever^ pound of raw or unmanufactured cotton hops, pork, lard, bacon, or other edible product of swine, and the sum of 20 cents a bushel for every bushel of wheat, corn, oats, rye. barley, grass seeds and flaxseed. Records of these transactions are to be kept by tho dealers and by the boards of trade where they may be mode, and reports are to be submitted regularly to the Commissioner of Inter­ nal Revenue, who will collect the texes. All dealers In options or futures arc to ba registered, and all transfers or aislgn.mentsof contracts shall be in writing and signed In duplicate, with the date and length of the option explicitly stated. False or fraudulent entries are made punishable by a fine of from $1,000 to $20,000, or imprisonment from six months to ten years, or both. Co ''xxiaslon merchants who simply deetre to conduct a btxsinees of making, trans­ ferring or assigning future contracts or agreements of the legitimate sort will be required to pay a fee of $2 a year. Failure to make proper reports to the Internal revenue department 1b made ^unhdisbls by a fine of from $100 to King Humbert of Italy and his wife, Queen Marguerite, will visit England in a short time, making the entire trip by water. Queen Victoria was the first European sovereign to recognize the young kingdom of Italy, more than Chairman Hatch thinks that the bill thirty years ago, and the present King as reported will prevent "wind spoculawishes to make personal expressions of tioim’ and dealings in puts and calls, gratitude. which are already prohibited by moat of tbe boards of trade. HIDES, PELTS and FURS. - -■ Thnnkinr you for your past patron axe, I wonhl most reapeelftilly ask fa the continuance of the same. Yours Reaped fully H. BOS. DO YOU Rick Donovan—Yis, thim panU* are too short, sure. Israel Moses—Not at all, mine frendL Here is der fashion-blate. I vill put der susbenders on dcr iottom free ov shargc.—Judge. “George, what were you doing down-town last night until after 12 o’clock?" “What was I doing? Why, my dear, I was in the office balancing up the books. I worked there till I could hardly sec. My head is Just full of figures yet. “Your head full of figures? Fig­ ures! Oh, you are mistaken, George. Figures don't He, you know."—Texas Siftings. _______ He—Dear Miss May, would it be loo much trouble to ring for a glass jf water? She—Don’t mention It, Mr. Stayiong. I wish I had a bottle of ginger tie to offer you. He—Isn’t It too early in the seawn, don't you think? She—But it would be so refreshing to hear It pop.—Detroit Free Press. i 'Couch Dont delay KEMP’S I balsam BOIUNC WATER OR MILK EPPS’S COCOA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. Grr your enemies' to road your works in order to mend them, fox four friend is so much your second ielf that he rill Judge too like you. �nrtto. “I never saw her act no strangely before." . "She doesn't look over and above well," was the answer, "and if she hadn’t H«*eni**d m> bright yesterday morn­ ing I’d say she and Mr. Beverly had been a fussing, as they've been doing but now I can't make nothing of it. I don’t think it's anything serious, though. Nothing that won’t come right." Jeannette was rather surprised when Mary came to her twenty mhinteB later, and putting a note in her hand, said: "Give It to Mr. Beverly when he comes to-day. If he does come,” she added. "Give It to him?" returned tho old woman, glancing from the note to Mary. "What am I to do that for? I must any I don't like the looks of things." "Will you give it to him or not?" asked Moy. "If you will not, I will take it to Toby." . \ "I'll give it to him; but I must say again, 1 don’t like the looks of things." Two hours later she put It in Jack's hand, with the words; “I c’on't know what’s in it, sir. It may be Bomcthlng not very pleasant; if It Is, don't mind it. Miss Mary has more hu­ mors than a cat has lives. It comes of her grandfather ruining her when she was young." Jack scarcely heard these remarks— he was reading his note. It was written In pencil, and contained these words: "I write this to spare my­ self the humiliation of ever seeing or speaking to you again. I have discov­ ered all your miserable conduct, and if you have one spark of manliness in your nature you will spore me the sight of your face again." "Where is she?" ho cried, hoarsely, when he had gathered the full meaning of the bitter lines. "I must see her." "She's gone riding," replied Jeannette, rather startled by his face. “I couldn't say where, sir. She'll be coming bock soon. I guess maybe you had better wait." Jack found this waiting miserable enough. Dinner time came, and Mary did not appear, a fact which so dis­ turbed Mr. Millard that he failed to no­ tice Jack's, peculiar mood. It was not until late in tho afternoon that Jack, standing near the gate, caught tho first glimpse of the approaching Prince. He waited until ho was almost u|H»n him, and then starting quickly forward grasped the bridle, bringing horse and rider to a sudden and rather sharp standstill. "Do you know why I have stopped you In this way?” he asked In a fitirn voice. “No," responded Mary, with darken­ ing eyes and a face from which every particle of color had fled, "unless you wish to add another insult to your long list." "You shall explain what you mean, by that," ho exclaimed passionately. "And by thia, too." He drew her note from his pocket and held it before her eyes. A slight change passed over her face. “Tho meaning is clear. If you wish another answer, ask your own con­ science." She jerked her bridle from his hand, and giving Prince a smart cut, dashed by him without further words. "I will have an explanation," he mut­ tered, looking after her. Returning to the house he tore a sheet of paper from his note-book, and hastily scrawled upon it: "I must see you." Jeannette enrried this to Mary, and returned looking both angry and per­ plexed. “She says you hove her note, sir, and she hasn't any more to say. I'm vety sorry, sir," added the woman, feeling something was wrong. "Thank you, Jeannette. I must be get­ ting my things together. I will have to leave you to-night." “Oh, sir, that's too bad. Mr. Millard will be so sorry. I suppose you couldn't change your mind?" “Impossible. And Mr. Millard must think business calls me away. It will be better so." “Yes, sir; I understand. It's a shame ”0h, my," Mary added, as Mrs. Thom­ son returned with the glass of milk and a generous wedge of gingerbread, “this is what I call good.” "Do you know,”she continued, after n few moments' silent enjoyment of her refreshments, "I believe Westen has really grown since I saw it last.” “I don’t know about that, Mias, -but I do know we are improving wonderful. Bo many city folks come here for the summer. Next year we are going to have another hotel, and everybody that's got a spare room is set on taking boarders.” "Are you?" asked M iry, setting down her empty glass. “Oh, no, Mias. I haven't a corner. Besides, I’m too far from the town.Take some more milk/Miss Mary.” “No, thank you.. You gave me such a large glass.” She walked to tho win­ dow as she spoke, and glanced down the broad, shady street. . "Yoft have tome very pretty girls," she added, after a second, as her eye followed two young ladles on horseback. ."Are those two natives or visitors?” "Them?" said the woman, looking in brr turn. "They live here. That tall one's Miss Ellis. She goes to .New York a good part of her time. She's going to bo married in a few months." “Ah, is she? How happy ahe must feel. Looks, I mean." "People think she has reoson to be happy. She's going to do very well. They say Mr. Beverly is a------ ” “Mr. Who?" cried Mary, turning quickly. “Mr. Beverly," repeated Mrs. Thom­ son, slightly surprised at Mary's tone. "A mighty nice young man. He doesn't live here, of course; he comes from New York, and I daresry when they’re mar­ ried they’ll go there altogether." Mary still stood by tho window. She could feel her knees tremble under her, and a stange, numb sensation creeping about her heart. “Will you tell mo this—this gentle­ man’s name?" she asked, after a second, striving.to make her voice calm and to keep all emotion from her face. “Christian name?" repeated the wom­ an, knitting her brows in her effort to remember. “I've heard It, I know, and yet I can’t, somehow, recollect." “An uncommon one, perhaps,' BUggeatod Mary, in a strange voire, nothing like—Jack." There was a slight lingering over tide name, as though she half feared to let it leave her lips, but Mrs. Thomson took it up eagerly. “That’s it. Miss," she said, with de­ cision. "Sometimes you know a thing, but can't just think at the time, and If somebody mentions it------ Ah, Miss, what's the matter? Are you Ill?" Mary had clutched the window for support, but at the woman's question ahe stood upright again. “No, no, not ill," she answered, pain­ fully. “I may be tired. I’ll sit here for a few minutes, then I must be going." “You look rather pule,” was the some­ what anxious reply. "Perhaps I might get something to make you feel better." “Thank you Nothing could make me feel better now. I think I am rather In­ terested' in Miss Ellis. Are you ’ sure about this engagement, and that his name is—Beverly?” “Yes, Miss. Everybody here knows it; and as for Mr. Beverly, I’ve - spoken to him. He's nice In his manners— good-looking, too. I saw him not two hours ago. He was with Miss Ellis then.” “Two hours ago," thought Mary. This, then, was the reason for his going to New York. How often during the hours that she was not with him had he come hen- to be with her? "I cannot discuss that," Jack replied, Of course he had known her in New "It-is York,.ha<l perhaps been engaged when with much pain in his voice. he came to Bobin's Best. She had served something more than temper, though; I'm positive of that. I'll find out what to amuse him. The world would call it a flirtation—nothing more. He had been hi some way." Mr. Millard saw Jack depart with gen­ amused, and she had been a fool to uine regret. Ho hud built many hopes think him in earnest. She could realise now how unreserv­ upon this visit, and their failure disap­ edly she had given her heart to him; pointed him keenly. Mary's spirits worried him also. He Low utterly she had staked her life’s happiness on tho weight of his word. attributed her present melancholy to a He had seemed so true, so earnest. cause perfectly natural under the cir­ Even In the face of such overwhelming cumstances. Tbe idea gave him such pain that he testimony it was hard to doubt him while she remembered his words and decided to take Jeannette into bls confi­ glances. Mary never knew how she dence. "I have been noticing Mary's indispo­ reached home. Her pale chocks awak­ ened her grandfather’s concern at sup­ sition,” he said, in breaking the subject per. She pleaded headache as a cause, to her, "and I have feared—it may be and as soon- as possible went off to bed.' quite groundless, I hope it is, but yet it The night was filled with miserable is possible—that she cared for -Jack. thoughts. Hour after hour passed, and Give me your opinion. You should be ahe tossed restlessly on her pillow. At able to judge much better than I.” "I know Wils much, sir,” returned one moment she would toll herself that she no longer cared; that Jack bad quite Jeannette, unable to hold back* longer, passed out of her heart and life; and at "I know she sent him away. Whether the next she would pray that her walk she cared for him or didn't care for him. and its Utter revelations might prove he cared for her and she sent him away. only a dreadful dream. Oh, if she could She wrote him a note. I don't know what but wake to And the world as bright, was In It, but I do know it made his face and herself as happy, oh hopeful, and as as white as your shirt. He tried to see trusting as she had been but twenty- her, but she wouldn't have it, and then he left, as any self-respecting young man four hours before. But morning found her sick and faint would." The gentleman’s face had undergone from want ot rest and sleep. “I mus* get up, though," she said to various changes during the procreas of herself. “They must not know. No­ this speech, and when Jeannette con­ body mutt know. He has stolen ray cluded he regarded her In pained surhappiness from jne. Yes, stolen It, I prise. was so contented here with grandpa un­ •I don't understand it,” he said in a til be came, and now----- Everything is musing tone. "I can't understand it." "No, sir; nor no one else. You might .why should he have taken the only live to be a hundred and not understand Miss Mary." thing 1 had? “1 won't care, though,” she added, In­ Mr. Millard remained in deep thought dignantly. dualling a * ’her eye. after Jeannette's communication, and “I mu«t not give up when Mary sat by him In tho study that If I don't hate hlrn, I night, he said to her, quite suddenly: "My chili, you are not happy." Mary looked away from 1dm. "I have been in low spirits lately," she father's anxious inquiriee were difficult rejoined, “but I shall get over it in a day or two, if you will try to bear with me a half over she left the table with little while longer, and not be too good to me." . “But why should you be in low spirits, Mary? If there is a reason, surely, I Pleue should know It." Mary looked pained aud troubled. But It r. In a low day* everything will b* a* it used to tw. Wfl will be happy together, sha’n’t we? Nobody will ever come be­ tween us now.” “I van scarcely tell whether Joaanette was right, ur wrong," mused the old geutirnnw when reflecting on Mary’s words. • CHAITEU X. "You won't get no room down here, sir. There’s only one hotel in the place and that ain't nothing W> speak of; and such as it Is, it’s full. There’s quite a big house up to Weston, sir. You might be able to put up there. As It’s no great ways, lean drive you.” ' " Very well, "replied Jack, In a relieved tone. "I don’t feel like getting back to New York to-night, and 1 must find some sort of a lodging. Get mo there as quickly as you can and I'll give you your own price. ” • "Kind ’er unsettled," muttered the old fanner, os he watched Jack’s long, Im­ patient strides before the stable door. However, the suggestion of money proved an incentive to extra exertion, and the old horse was soon ready for the road. "Now, sir, I guess we can start.” "Al! right,” responded Jack, jumping Into* the somewhat dilapidated-looking vehicle. “I hope your horse is a good traveler." . “Fair, sir, fair. 1 can’t complain of him." Jack did not hear there words. Light­ ing bis cigar, he leaned back in his Heat and maintained an unbroken silence fcr the rest of the journey. “At last," be said, a* they pulled up before the door of the worthy Mrs. Shrimp. But here a now disappointment awaited him. Mrs. Shrimp hadn't a corner, she declared, with many regrets. People had come down on her bo, she'd been driven to find a spot for John and herself. Jack regarded her with a helpless a'r. "I have come fnm South Weston, "be said, “in the hope of Unding a ru-m hero. but tnat would inconvenience me great­ ly. Perhaps you con suggcat so :.o house------ " Mrs. Fbriiup shook her head. All she knew of was lull. “There was the Mil­ lers, with as nice and n<u room as ouo might wish. The gentleman might h iv u had that.- But then there w.w Mr. Mil­ ler----- " "What about him." interrupted Jack, foreseeing a poosible lodging. “Notiiing, sir. Except he's < ea I. Died last night, and, of course, Mrs. Miller being up to her < ars in mourn in ; and sorrowing. Couldn’t----- " “Certainly not,- was the prompt re­ sponse. "1 didn’t dream the poor man might be dkad. I see, thr re’s nothing At this stage of the conversation a young man, who had been sitting on the other side of the room, laid down the paper he held in his hand, and giving Jack a scrutinizing glanee, leit his chair. “I bog pardon,” he Bild, addressing himself to Mrs. Shrimp. "I have hmnl enough of your conversation to under­ stand that this gentleman is looking for a room, and that you are unable to ac­ commodate him. If he wishes to sha:e mine It Is at his service." Mrs. Shrimp looked relieved and Jack gratified. "Mr. Beverly’s room is on* of the best, sir, large, airy----- “ “Mr. Who's?” interrupted Jock with more force than politeness. “I beg your pardon, will you tell me to whom I am indebted?" ’ “My name is Beverly," answered tho young man. "The devil!" sold Jack. “No relation, I assure you, though I am what the laity consider the next of kiu, a lawyer. if you feel disposed, I shall be happy to show you my room." "The gentleman will register flrat," put in Mrs. Shrimp, with due respect for this always Inoisted upon preliminary. “Here; sir, If you please." Jack took up a pen, but paused as a thumping noise was heard in the next room. “It’B only John,"observed Mrs. Shrimp, with calm reassurance, ''“Not having no bed last night he’s a little ujaet this morning." Apparently satisfied, Jack dipped his pen into in some rather thick ink, and wrote In a large, bold hand, ‘Jack Beverly.' Mrs. Shrimp, standing near, regarded him with a slightly be­ wildered air. In her estimation he was upset also. “You've made a mistake, sir. If I may be allowed sj to sjienk. You've written Mr. Beverly's name." "Have I," he asked Imperturbably. “It can’t be helped, for; If I may be al­ lowed so to speak, it Is mine, too. Are you 4 Jack also, Mr. Beverly?" "lam, Bir, as big none as you are. A much bigger one than I ever thought myself before. Come to my roam, for heaven's sake. I wau’t to talk to you." |TO BE COBT1MCBD.I A Valuable Italic. The second book printed In the En­ glish language was “The Game and Playe of the Chesse," which the title page says was "Fynyshid the last day of Marche, the yer of our lord god a thousandc foure hundred and LXXIIj.” Only twelve copies of tho work are now known to exist. In 1813 an Englishman by the name of Alchorne sold his copy for a sum equal to $270 of United States currency. Fifty-six years later, in 1869, the same volume (an imperfect copy) was sold for 12,150. Tho British Museum has refusAl an offer of $10,000 for its copy, which is imperfect to the ex­ tent of having seven leaves missing. A Western engineer has patented a device by the use of which the steam that is often allowed to go to waste when a locomotive is standing at a way station taking wood or water, can be utilized for pumping water for the tanks ur reservoirs around the station, It is customary, at most large stations, to have a sta­ tionary engine aud steam pump for raising the water, but tbe inventor claims by an arrnngemenl tbla<x»lot fuel is saved while the cost of atlri1.1! **V(X3' wnue . C?; ,< r ” Ing the improvement will foe less than the cost of the pumping arrangement now In use. Laadtoa Woman Joarna Uta. There are old to be IB,000 paper women in Ixindon, who ha,e twenty-two press clubs and authors’ societies among them. ■xxAToa rcLTOx. There may be excep­ tional cases where a young man can follow politics with credit to himself end with benefit to the country, but they are rare. And men of maturity are moet desired in public life.” Congressman Stephensen of Michigan is called one of the richest men in the House, ranking anywhere from $5,000,­ 000 to $7,000,000, owing to the veracity of the man who furnishes the descrip­ tion. Stephenson Bays: "If I hod a young friend who was crying to go into politics for a living as he would adopt any other prdfession, I'd tell him'to stay at home and saw wood. I've seen a good many young fellows who started EXPERIENCED STATESMEN GIVE toOn make politics a business, and I.never The Fulton iron Worka, in New ADVICE. saw one of them who In the end didn't York City, la completing the machin­ turn out a pretty bad wreck." young men who want his counsel about ' ery for a very curious machine, the The veteran Verif­ | devoting their Senator liras to Morrill politics,of and mont,allwho along years be­ like of which has never been known they getwas thiswell advice theyinget mighty fore heencouragement entered public to dedicate their before. It is a machine sleigh-like In small life, and who, up to energies to tbe exigencies of govern- I construction, and is in tended to tot the time ho came to _____ _________ ________ , __________ used in hauling passengers and towmeat. . Thia man of many millions says: been’t give any advice ing logs and other freight in the high “the Of Senate, course, had I couldn TT T-ABHINGTON guiltless any mau until I knew all Sierras, and, in fact, wherever snow such a of young /\/'letter: The to ncction with politics, \ about him. But' I’d probably tell him, ■ exists. nor even vil- better bo /wA hitto r V appearance of even then,held that ahe'd able Should it prove the success that it . the young raan in earn lage his office of any bread andsort, butter in some other politics is one of the way says:so“If going he he canis get married before he promises, the problem of Arctic ex­ >' novelties of the last goes into politics for office , V ploration will tie solved, for even in a Into politics." * few political 6cs- heSenator had better go honieT Felton, tho California man of mountainous country it will be about । sons, and it has been money, and hoefrom potatoes for f the-Btandpolnt of a wealthy as fleet us a Hudson River iceboat, L accompanied by an $10 a month. If ho Bays: ’ EJN“It/Is MjluU gmnn. my while on level stretches only birds ► Inclination to credit persists, I should want •*-»*» opinion that men of enwearied wing can keep up I him with being a to know all aboutshould his sbxatob have aMOOMinr. knowl­ with it. f*. factor not to t>comit- capabilities before and otI edge deciding, of the politics Thto strange machine is the Inven­ Ktcd in any calcula- should advise himthe never tb engage in country. At th* ^tionB for the future. a political life until hotime hadthey a compe same should­ tion of Amos Lane, of Truckee, who Many young mon tency.” pursue some trade or sonic months ago discovered the buried «w"aro growing up with Representative profession, Bynum, ofuntil alndlana, they gold of the famous Donner party. rx the determination to says: “I eay din'L all ayoung havo Most secured cer­ He first built a model snofr-boat, F||Bdopt politics as a men. or many of them, feel asand I did. tain income, thatI which was run in the regions around ! ;■ career. PubUc men thought that If Iexperience could onlythat comethe to Sierraville by hand power. Now be' . are asked ' dally: Congress I’d be the happ'eit In In­ Is making a sleigh twelve feet long, buHiness of man governing What advice would you give' a young diana, and I was, too, my­ the when peopleI found demands. man who proposed to choose politics for self really here, but"—and the full stop which will carry a six-horse power en­ a profession? is more expressive than a dictionary—"I gine and weigh, all complete, not On one of hla trips to Washington recovered pretty soon, and I couldn't over 1,800 pounds. since tho famous Bulte were settled in advise any young man to get too deep Its mechanism is peculiar and is his favor. Senator Matt Quay said: “I Into politics befose he has come thing to tttracting much attention. give any young man with such inten­ live on." The novel craft will mainly be used tions Punch's advice to a couple about Senator Dubois, of Idaho, the young­ between Tahoe and Truckee to trans­ to get married; 'Don’t,' " There would est Senator, says: “I should advise all port freight and passengers. Aside be no mistaking tho Senator’s don't for --------young men to be­ from carrying ordinary freight and do. “But if he persisted tn deciding k come politicians to that a political career was the only one M th* extent ot working that would satisfy him I should advise. ■ at primaries and hav­ him to get a liberal education, one out­ E Ing a thorough knowlside universities, and, above all, to r edge of national gov­ study human nature, the only book that , ernmcntal affaire. As can thwart any man’s plans." to whether any young Bepresentative Cogswell, of Massa- K man should be ad­ chusetta, says: “Any young man might * vised to follow a just as well tie a millstone about his a political career. It neck and jump overboard as to adopt wouldn't make any politic* for a career, if he chooses it for difference If he were office only, but if it is for Its own sake alone, then politics," and the Congress­ man waxes enthueiastio, “is as great and, glorious a Bcience'as mathematics. ” Senator Proctor of Vermont would ex­ ercise his New Enland caution and ■woul.q want to f know what sort of / . a fellow ho was, passengers from point to point rapid­ but as to advising ly, Ms. Lane intends to use it as a any young man to f / ' JHw adopt politics for I "tow boat” in hauling loaded sleds a business, with around tbe mining and wood camps cold-blooded cal­ along the line of the Central Pacific culation, the Sena- K* where show falls so heavily as to ob­ tor says: “In our U struct other means of traffic. republican govern­ Mr. Lane built his first motor ment political life sleigh two years ago at Sierraville, should bb an and was his own engine and engineer. dent, not a career./ I f He worked it by a hand crank and But experience is an indispensable aasavoa rsocroa was able to make ten miles an hour qualification to success In politics.” ever a level, and climb considerable Senator Dawes, one of the original grades. He estimates that with the vehicle now being made, basing bls "Every man should know something of calculations on comparative power, politics, but not for office seeking. No weight, resistance and paddle-push­ young man, unices In possession of an ing surface, he can double this speed. assured Income, can afford to lay every­ thing else aside to devnte hla life to politics. And even then he should ac­ quire a profession for his own develop­ Gustavo Dore had many faults, tub ment." none so large as not to deserve excuse Senator Stewart, out of his long ex­ when one remembers his tenderness ot perience, says: "L’d tell any young man heart. He absolutely would not and to get a profession, to wait till he waa could not keep up an enmity. Lifq 40 and find what he Is worth In ability was abort, according to his loving and In pocket-book. In the meantime theory, and only the foolish man secure a general education by close could afford to apend It in bitterness. study of the newspapers In their criti­ cisms and reports of public events. Also Blanchard Jerrold w^s exceedingly to study elementary law, for everything angry with him at one time because, In that line would be of use. The best after they had forked together on a thing any man could do Is to keep out of volume of drawings and descriptions politics altogether. And especially a relating to London, Dore published u young man." ■ EMATOM DCBOt,. n<>t jf h# French edition of the book, in which Representative McMillin says: “No Jerrold's text did not appear. did have the political spirit he would be young mon can afford to go Into politics For a year the intimacy of the two for what he expects to get out ot It. A a politician anyhow. I have been a public man who accepts office should be politician ever since I was a boy. All men ceased, and then, on Dore’s an­ thoroughly equipped for other profe«- through Yale I was deep in politics and nual visit to London, he suddenly ap­ know no other life and couldn't be kept slons. It gives him freedom and Inde­ peared in his former friend's library, pendence of action, for he realizes out of it We want young men in poli­ held out bis hand, and said, “I that if his course Is not satisfactory to tics, but for national purposes It is abso­ couldn’t leave without seeing you.” his constituents and he Is not returned lutely essential that they should have a He owned that he had been in tho year after year when he leaves Con­ settled income." wrong, and did not attempt to justify gress he hen something to fall back Chicaff Indict** Boodlara. himself. The only thing ho did in­ upon. A young man can never be thor­ Ip justice Is done there may be a sist upon was the fact that he could oughly independent In his courro unless left, but It Is doubtful.—Minne­ not live at cnmfty with one of whom he has tbe knowledge to back hftn up. quorum apolis Tribune. Politics should be tho dessert and not he had once beeu fond,and after long Boodling is not an uncommon thing, ’ tho menu of a young man's life." j discussion the two parted, on their old Senator Galllnger says: "If he is but tho punishment of the boodlers is • affectionate terms. bright I should say yas by all means, somewhat rare.—Detroit Tribune. Yet Dore wks an irritable man, aud X. for there are a great COMTTPTiojc In our cities has assumed many prizes to be drawn immense proportions, and it is high time one day actually quarreled with a friend on the subject of art. It was in political life, but he that a reform was wrought.—Elgin News. must not depend en­ Thus between the boodle bag and the not long, however, Wore he rushed tirely on politics. If he sandbag tho cat is being slowly let out into the gentleman’s bouse, saying, does he is likely to fail. of the bag regarding that city.—Phila­ “Let us embrace each other! It is too Eor a young man to delphia Times. stupid to quarrel with friends. We adopt a political career Isdictmkkts are easily obtained will talk no more about painting, but is a misfortune, if be is only of drawings. Then, you were’ Is.: forthcoming. : ‘UDBUcccsaful. and It Is where the evidence o not quite ' perhaps in the right." well known how very Conviction and punishment are nntnnit* so cosy. St. Paul TDispatch. ''’ “ —°* '1 *“v I “We hugged each other,” says the Vz * _______ few ___ men everMtaln any BEKATon OAixiM-pogHion near the ROa! If Chicago must have her boodllng friend, in telling tbe story. “He had OBRthey set for themselves Aidermen, it is an excellent plan to get i been the first to come back. He was when starting out. It is a rough road to them indicted, tried, and out of the way 1 a better man than I." travel, since, as the lame man said on a before exhibition time.—Boston Globe. j Another friend, Albert Wolff, the slippery morning, there are a good many, Sevehaa Chicago Alderxneg have been critic, had written somewhat severely upa and downs. Every man who enters Indicted “for feloniously conspiring to of Dore as a painter, and the latter, politics os a profession shiuld have commit bribery.” Pshaw! Is that a something else to depend on, some pro­ crime in Chicago?—Rochester Poet-Ex- who was never content to be admired as a mere illustrator, felt the cut fession or trade which he can fall back I most keenly. The two had been upon when politics no longer smiles upon him.“ pie are going to take on Interest in their ; friends for fifteen years, bat this un­ Representative Belden of New York, municipal affairs, bo long surrendered to ' fortunate criticism parted them foi who is credited with having millions the rumsellcrs and bunco stcerere.— • five. Then, one summer evening, sufficient for half a dozen substantial Minneapolis Times. they met face to face, and it was fortunes, says: "I'd tell <ny young man It may bo necessary to transfer the Dore who advanced with outstretched who asked my advice to go aud do any­ seat of Chicago government to Joliet, a I hand, saying, “Is it all over?” thing else undei the sun, but never go suburb in which many a Chicago poli­ “As you please," was the cold reply. into politics while he is young, particu­ tician has sojourned in times past—gone Dore hesitated. Then his better larly If he wants to make any money." by.—St. Paul Globe. nature prevailed over pride, and, O'Neill, of Philadelphia, who now T h> case is certainly a dark-looking passing his arm within that of his ranks as the grandfather of the House, says: “I shouldn’t advise any young one for the indicted aidermen. Mofe • friend, he said, "1 must talk with man to give up his life to politics. I Indictments are to follow. The chances : you." state this as th* result of. my own ex­ are that when the matter terminates a ; He talked and the other listened, perience. He had much better devote quorum of tho present Council will be with the result of healing the breach himself to business until he has acquired at Joliet working for the dear public, and 1 between them. a solid position and can have no thought getting only their board for their valu­ for his sustenance. With mature years able services.—Milwaukee News. A striking design for a new style Chicago ecems to l>e just on the evo his value to any party will be increased. I don't think tbal really there are many of a great public wash _ of_ municipal of sleeve for ladies’ dresses has been attend-­ printed In the fashion magazines. more young men now in politics in pro­ dirty linen, almliar to that which attend —'• <**£»an* 10 | Viewed from tbe side It resemble^ portion to the great number of public ed the Broadway railroad men than there have been at any pre­ this city. Its blood is up <_ and It seems the Tower of London inverted, surtbe m n who have long held time. ,But .vious __________ w I always tell a yuung ;: likely that . rounded by two rowiof gigantic frills, i in the city half a carnival th* beat advice I can rive him b.to I “ ,°’5r . r*1cy^!T* of crime will and finished off at the top with tbe tor.oSm alow * .I?*1? I dome of the Mosque of Omar. Name ' Holman, who poeea as the father of , themaama.—New lork Tribune. I of the architect not given. the Hotise House aud and Chancellor Chanct-lkir of of the th* ExEx- 1 TThs heevidence evident*of of the th«big hl® boodle Uvll. pay «... the ­ chequer, »ays: "I should first ask any young man who wanted ray advice about; —ft,------ _ -K.a u- K-A yett there ’ 115 hlB pocketbook. If there wasn't ?. k..p ort’tul h- 1. old . enough to bring a ripe exports*®* to ths ' aid of tho Government. AU »id poii- meats to Chicago aldermen will make Piuir. I’rte Maher, whose anisome months water in our city hall {.art with the ,,mated pornothe oft1 discussion the boodle always sticks to the fingers of , Hon. Bob Fltrslmmuns at New Orthe outside buseea who arrange the i leans not long since resulted in a "strike combine’and distribute the “pro-‘ visions." Sometimes those outride offers a most astonishing and un­ heard-of reason for his defeat. He lays the Hon. Bob to the best man. �The first spring adjustment of Pres­ idential Dreferenoes is now on all along the lines. Characteristic—Boston wishes things, New York wants things, Chicago gets things. Policy controls more politicians, and come |o think of it, other people, too, than principle does. Somebody has offered as ap excuse for Judas Iscariot’s moral depravity the fact of his having In early life been a flsherman. That coal trust deal may be the political death of more than one New Jersey official, if newspaper reports are straight, and we presume they arc: yoong face that atm-----------------tenanee upon which miWt uf km* rtandieg an ) n-praiid dlsappaintmenls had left their imprwM. It was the face <>f ot>e who bad loved often pertxpa and bad lost at evary trip. With a tremuknu alg!> she made faat the enda of her plaited hair and turned to tbe final task of tbe day—tbe critical search of the room with particular sttention to tbe territory compriaod under the bed. Al first her manner was perfunctory, i’resentiy it wc< animated in a marked degree. Like a start Jed deer ahe suddenly fled to tbe farthest corner of tbe room and stood there trembling. “Great heavens," she gasped, "a man.” ‘•Please ma'am, don't holler. I ain't took nothing yet, so help me ChriMopber.” The voice that struggled falutly from be­ nt, th the couch bad iu It a sepulchral sug­ gestion of terror. “After all these years,” she murmured, softly but intensely, and with a certain coy ex­ ultation, "during—" •'Don’t make a noise ma’am, and I’ll scoot.” It sounded as If ths owner of tl»e voice un­ der the bed wss about to come forth. "During which not a night has passed that I did not look—" "Keep quiet and I’m off, I swear." Two feet and a hand of heroic mold were thrust into sight. "Under tbe bed to see if a man were there. “I beg for mercy, ma’am.” Other anatomical features bad followed the It is now unlawful for jackasses to be seen on the streets of Chicago. If feet and band. “Only to And nothing each and every time, this law is not repealed II will greatly until to-night—” reduce the attendance nt the world’s “I was drove to it, ma’am."” fair. A large specimen of maphood was crouch­ ing pitifully in the dim gas light. No wonder Ben Butler wants to see "Ttedight the expectations of years are the American flag waiving from the ■‘Think of my starving family, ma’am, and t>j» of the north pole: he wns the only bunting factory in the United let me escape, I beg.” “What!" . States. The look of timid triumph that had invested her worn features changed on the Instant to The excitement consequent utjon one of horrid malignity, the war with England, which has l*een “Family." ahe repeated, in cold, steely postponed for a time, will hardly be tones. •■Thea you arc married.” missed by the people, as the base ball “I am. ma’am.” . With a sudden spring she threw, herself Into season has opened. tbe middle of tbe apartment, her frame quiv­ A New Yorker celebrated “All fool’s ering With anger. “You have trifled with me.” day” by trying to ride a wild western Her eyes shot very darts of flro at the mustang un a crowded thoroughfare crouching figure. in that city. He will not repeat the “Wow! Police I Help! Marder! experiment. He is dead. They found her prostrated as if by fright and her friends often remarked upon the sin­ Dynamite In France, dynamite In gular vindictiveness she displsyed to the poor, Venezuela, dynamite in Brooklyn and abject, naif-starred thief who was found a feeling of unrest everwwhe. Such crouching in terror near her. Not even the mMry of tbe poor man’s Innocent family bad is the outlook. Only the future can any effect upon her except to render her the tell what the result will be. more implacable.—Detroit Tribune. The politicians regard the silver quest ion as a sort ot political snake, of the deadly cobra species, and for that reason they are glad of any excuse per­ mitting them to defer handling It. Making Presidential tickets on pap­ er Is a job that anyone can engage In, but making them in the regular orthodox way Is a privilege reserved exclusively for the political bosses. The warm sunsfyine of these early spring days is having a wilting effect upon numerous Presidential boomlets that have been carefully nursed, under cover, during the past winter. ▲ Chicago grand Jury has Indicted the boodling alderman. It remains to be seen whether their trials are to be as farcical as were those of a similar nature in New York, several years ago. The Canadians have caught the trust fever, and have Just organized one to control all the cotton mills In that country. By and by there may be a consumers trust*, then let some­ body beware. A newspaper has a reputation of be. ing unreliable because half the people are constantly trying to Induce It to lie In their interest. A liar.looks so much like an honest man that a re­ porter epn’t always tell them apart. The colors seem to be a little mixed up In the case of James Gray, of Vir­ ginia, who was originally of a brown color, but who is rapidly turning white. He must at times be in doubt as to whether he is gray, brown oi white. ,' Allow me to add to m y tribute to the effiese of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of Influenza and catarrh and wu induced to try your remedy. Tbe result waa marvelous. 1 could hardly articulate, and tn leas than twenty-four hours the caUr bat symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and 1 waa able to sing a heavy role tn Grand Opera with voice UDlmpaiaen. I strongly recommend It to all singers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co. Stalfira Season of 1891 man hi cLargR of tbe section on which ths weetdent occurred. In doc time came a type­ written report ,ot which the following is an exset copy. Your bumble servant Andy Slattariy, sec­ tion foreman al the FaBs below knows very little In regard to tbe kffien of tbe Bull. But howsoever what right ty»d he over here when be lived two miles beyaut the right of way twit never tbe less be came over along In company with two of bls female sex and iu the bight of their jollity they lept the floce aud they were covortlog the whole afternoon up and down the right of (way and prrsfiptly along comes No. 7 and bits the litUc Bull a wait and knocks him to the pike lielow and breaks hla bones to atoms and the little Bull is dead. This Is all I know In regards to tbe kliieu of the bull. Your humble fervent. Axdt Blattut, at tbe Falls below Beet. 38. Putting tho Best Face Upon it. v Ponimery mat au old friend the other day whom be had not seen for several years. "Bless me, Pommerv, old boy 1 I’m glad to see you. You are looking well. How is it with you tV . "Fair to middling,” rculicd Pommery. •• Married yet I" . “Not so very bid. She brought me thirty thousand dollars.” “Indeed—that waa good.” “Not so very good. I laid it out in sheep In a Texas ranch, and they all died of foot rot.” “durely, that waa most unfortunate.” “Not no very unfortunate, for I sdld the. sklua for more than tbe sheep cost me.” . “That made ample amendment.” ' ' ••Not so very ample. I laid out the money upon a bouse, and tbe bouse burned down, Beu. Jasscee F. S*ovm» of Lower Cabot, VL, formerly of Dalton. N. H. A Faithful Pastor la held in high esteem by his people, and his opinion upon temporal as *wcll as spiritual matters is valued greatly. The following is from a clergyman Jong influential, tn New England, now spending well earned rest in Cabot, Vt.: *C. I. Hood & Co., Lowe!!. Mass.: ” Wo have used Hood's Snrsnpartlln tn our family for many years past, with groat b«a« eflt. Wo have, with confidence, recon*, mended It to others for their various ailgreat benefit by its use. Wc can Honestly and Cheerfully recommend it as the best blood partner wo have ever tried. We have used others, but none with tbe beneficial effects of Hood’s. Also, we deem Hood’s Pills and Oliva Olnb ment InvailMble. Mrs. Stone says she cannot do without them.” Bev. J. P. bioxn. Better than Cold Mr. Geo. T. Clapp, of Eastondale, Mass., says: "I am 82 years of age, and for SO years have suffered with running sores on one ot my legs. A few years Sg» I had two toes amputated, pliynletans- saving 1 was sufler- A Short Time to Live Eight months ago as a neighbor urged me, I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. The whole lower part of my leg and foot was a running sore, but it h.-is almost completely heated and 1 can truthfully say that lain la Hood’s Sarsaparilla M!m Laura— “Ob, auntie! You remember Mr. Meeker, who went from here as a mission­ ary! 1 Just beard that those awful cannibals ate him up.” Aunt Sopbronis—“La, me! Ido hope they cob’-ed him with turnips. Tbe poor, dear man was so fond of turnips, you know,” _ ■fijnssSh.'fLg.” It is better than gold.” “ I cbrcrfwlly verify the above statement of Mr. Clapp, whom I have known 30 yean.” J. M. How­ ard, Druggist, Eas tondale, Maas. I CURE FITS! Mamma—Mercy, no! That’s mucilage.” Tommy—(honcbalantiy)—"I guess that’s why I can’t get my hat off." « FREE! &"wD In person or by mafL Expert treat,.,,.OlJuHXBECmr^ <XBB<Tb»a'Peabody Madica) Tnstituto has many imi­ tators, but no equal. — Hrrald. - a_,___ T ■«_ •• " T* i , .-' ll I. a Get your job printing done at The News office. B. Schulze calls your attention -to this advertisement particularly. * I am ready now to show you the nicest line of Which I ever carried. And my line of FANCY PANTS cannot be beaten anywhere in the country. So if yon need anything in my line please Examine My Stock before purchasing elsewhere. And I assure you my prices will be as low as possible. Tbe man behind the rosewood railing is an­ other official, Is be not. “Yea. That’s the treasurer. He’s an as­ tonishing first-class man. We pay him big money. But we make him give heavy bonds. Got to do It, you see. We handle too much money to run any risks.” “And who is that little dried-op old man at tbe pine desk in tbe corner!" “That’- old Scadds. He—h’m—signs tbe checks, you know. An addrsn issued by the National Association of Democratic Clubs says the Presidential contest this year will “Oh you wretch!" __ be largely a contest of clubs. Yes, “Wbazzcr matter, M’rlal’”^ "What’s the matter! You eomc home in and if all the clubs used are as stout as those owned respectively by Messrs this condition and ask me what’s the matter I HU) aud Cleveland, also of broken Oo-o-h! I" "Doot get egstted m’dear, walt’t’ll I heads. spblatn.” “You can’t explain anything. You’re They asked for work, and he gave beast and I won’t listen to you. Don’t dare to them—what? A deputation of unem­ speak to me. 1 shall go home to my mother ployed London working men went to to-morrow ajd I never want to see your face tbe Dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral for again.” “Now, now b’reasuerble, M’rfa, josh b’reaadvice and aid, and he gave them a promise that he would preach to them. snerble. Nothin’ wrong, I sure you.” “Nothing wrong 1 You’re as drunk as a How nice! A -man with an empty fool, that’s all.” stomach enjoys preaching so much. “Me! Me drank I sh’d shay not. Ain’t drank a drop. Me drank not ’n ’Jeven million Tbe political heavy-weights did not mouths. Bee:: hypnotized-tbanb alisb matter sink “Little Khody" under tbe brinejr ’th me, been hypnotised, M’rla. Ev’ been waves of tbe Atlantic, but it will be hypnotised!” aome time before tbe voters on tbe ‘phtntatluD*’ regain their ordinary tranquility. They were told an often by the oratora on both aid*® that upon them Individually developed the re•ponaibility of keeping the rest uf the country from going to tbe demnitlon bow-w-jw, that It will be difficult for thean to go back to every day, hum MANHOOD yrara. I have taken no other medicine and consider that I owe all my improvement to Emt) lue Showalter died at her home Sunday night, April 3d, at about ten o’clock, with consumption. She was born In Wayne county, Ohio, April 16th, IBM and came to Michigan with her parents In October, 1806. Last October she was converted to the Chris­ tian faith, and died believing that Christ was her Saviour and that all waa well with her. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock, and wav conducted by Rev. J. W. McAllister, pastor or the Nashville M. £. church Her remains were Interred tn North­ West Kalamo cemetery, beside those of her father. She leaves a mother, sister, four Old Friend (happening)—“How are you, brothers and a large circle of friends to mourn Finley! You’ve got a pretty fine office here. How are you prospering I" Ob, dearest Emma, must we bid tbee good Genlcy—“I’m at the top of the heap, old fel­ *>y Aud leave thee ’neatb tbe clods of the valley low. I am tbe vice-president of this Mining toile. Exchange. ” Ab, we can not .forget thee, our dearly loved ‘•You do a large business, I presume.” One, “Immense. The.responalbility of it weighs Though flowers may fade and fortune may on me pretty heavy, but I’ve got to shoulder lu Tea, our loved one Is gone, but we’ll endeav­ Can’t get around that, you know.” or to bear “Tbe man at that elegant desk Is one of tbe The yoke which our God hath elven tu *io officers of tbe company. I suppose. wear. • While Emma la resting in her heavenly “Yea. He’s tbe secretary. Aad the man at the other two elegant desks near him are hla assistants. He has a wonderful amount of work to do. Absolutely astonishing! But he’s a first-class man. We pay him a big sal- Beware of Swindlers. We hare exposed, during the last year, many swindlers who ad ver Use, under the uime of medicine, vile compounds which only Increase bum >n suffering. To al! who need a pure modi- lue aud blood purifier, we can honestly recommend Sulphur fitters.—Editor Sun. Ltouis E. Hinchman, Prop Youbs Truly, ozzopis THREE COMPLEXION POWDER: SiFE; CUKAIWE; BEAUrffTIIG. 1.2.3. THE POSITIVE CURE. BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS. Tbe MASON & HAMLIN (JO. now offer ty rent anv one of their famous Organs or Pianos for three months, giving the person hiring full opportunity to tert H. thoroughly in bit own hom-t, aad return if he does not longer want it. It he oontinucri to hire it- until the aggregate of rent paid aruounte to the price of tbe Itmtrutnent, it becamei bin property without further payment, IllUfltrated catalogue, with net price*, free. ’ MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. �The Neatest store in town; newly cleaned, papered, painted and stocked with the largest and finest line of groceries in town. It is Very pipe Quaker Oats for Breakfast Buckwheat, for the old reliable ‘ flap-jack.” The Silver Star Baking Powder is a prito winner every time. fiave You Sri^d it? Our 25-cent chewing tobacco? Completely puts in the shade any other cheap tobacco on the market It suits all who have tried it, and will suit you. if flot, U/l?y ('Jot? Embellish your homes with beatiful flower­ ing plants. We have a full line of fancy • and ornamental flower pots, in which plants cannot help but grow. You Should at Opee Get your wife a package of Fairbanks' Gold Dust Washing Powder. It wiU ma­ terially lessen ths arduous duties of the household. We wilt attend to your wants, with ple.isure. prapK /T^eD^rby 5^ (jro^r. VERMONTVILLE. 1 LKN W. FEIQHNER, PUBLISHER. P. T. VauZfllc, of Detroit, -as in town Mon­ day kx>k<ng after hto poMessious in this vi­ cinity. Mtos Bernie Barber baa returned frotn Chi- NA8HVILLE I day. APRIL 15, 1892. 1 Edub R^gwe)] to vtolUng friends In Grand Rapids. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Misses Myrtle and Ester Cutler vtoltod In Charlotte Monday. EAST MAPLE GROVE. H. H. Curtto, of Charlotte, spent Sunday among Vermontville friends. --------------------------------. ' Clara Willto haa been visiting in town, ited Mr. Baughman’s sister, Mrs. Frank OverMica Grier, of Charlotte, visited at Wm. Smith n^r R»ith over Sand.v Sunday.-------------------------------------- Griswold’s last week. George Warner and family, of Olivet, were L. D. Tremaine, of Charlotte, was lu town Tuesday. Mlu Winnie Allen, of Danby, to visiting T. 8. Brice and family, of Hasting*, visited friends In tbe villsge. hla mother, the lattsr part of last week. MIm Lillie Brown to home from Shelby.' Mrs. R. McCartney sod Charlie Dunham arc 00 tbegain. Will Sbebankse baa gone to California for George Demaray’s little son, Bay, Is quite hto health. Misses Dell* Wheels and Luus Warner are sick with tonsellctue. George McCartney Is on the sick list visiting friends tn town this week. Cal. Nice wonder, of Battle Creek, called on H. J. Smith has been visiting In Mulliken. W. E. Holt, from Bellevue, was in attend­ Will Conley la bone from Battle Creek. ance at our village election. Mra. H. C. Tyler and Miss Una Tyler left Thursday for Ann Arbor, where they will visit Miss Jennie Jarranl has a new organ. a few weeks. The little Irish girl is visiting tn our nelghJ. N. Hawkins and family have moved into their house lately purchased of D. M. Warner. M1m Fanny McKee commenced bcr school Monday tn the Belgh district. will never regret sending three 3-ccnt stamps Mrs. Wm. Guy teaches the Na 2. Miss Lyda Feighner commenced bcr school to pay nostage, to A. P. Ordway A Co., Boston, in the McOmber district Monday. colored UlDUreThe rag bee at Tute Belghn last Friday was Mrflal Work: KU Uous: uf great valuc-to every family. well attended. FRIDAY trained to play agtxiUing inn*ic un tbe violin. world's fair will be a female figure 23 feet Humphrey a few weeks ago, about thirty high.! united with 1 be church. A Cbrtotutu Endeavor A railroad in tbe Argentine Republic has one stretch of 2ll miles without a curve or soeceMfuUy. . bridge. Died, April 8th, at pneumonia of the lungs, Tbe Mormons claim that there has been uo only daughter of Edwin aud Nor* Coats, aged polygaminis marriage celebrated In Utah for five mouth". Two Funeral waa held Friday, Mra. Mary Woodard officiating. Four Monday, while Clinton Boice was taking tbe box off his wagon, hto team became frightened United States have had military training and wagon tongue, dragging the wagon slid-them. experience. The tongue soon ran In the ground, throwing At a teat tn England, lately, 7UU -words were •ent over a telephone in three minutes and correctly received. The Minneapolis city ordinances have bean damage djne. so amended that only a policeman can make complaint against valoon keepers, WEST VERMONTVILLE. A steamer which recently arrived in New Mrs. Hay haa been quite poorly for the put York from India passed 12 immense water­ spouts clustered in an arcs of a few tni’es. couple of week*. Live flab have bet-n aaftly sent in the mall F. W. Orohe suffers at times terribly from from India to tbe Brttlah muieum. They are’ the fall he took the first of February. now prospering in tbe tanks of the museum. Luther Hess now occupies A. P. Denton’s In New Booth Wales 13 banks and financial syndicate® own about 45,000,000 acres of land, one Institution alone owning 8,900,000 acres. Tbe entire Indian population of this country farmer* are doing. is about 250,000, and they hold 90,006,000 acres of the public domain, exclusive of Alaska. The destruction by fire of tbe Be nedictinc to a sewing bee last Friday and a goodly num­ ber gladly accepted the Invitatkm, and with abbey, at Decamp, France, recalls tbe fact nimble tongues and fingers spent tbe day very that there were at one time 15,000 Benedictine pleasantly, not forgetting to do ample justice monasteries in Europe. Miss Hattie Day, of East Bucksport, Me., to the well filled board spread before us for dinner. We are sorry to part with so good has sold |30 worth of braids made from her neighbors, yet they have our wishes of pros­ own hair, and yet she has abundant' back tresses, three feet tn length. perity wherever they go. Tbe women of Poland will all wear black Abram Burgman baa moved to Nashville. during the present year In order to commem­ orate tbe centenary of the loes of Poland's Slate uf Ohio, city of Toledo-1 Independence as a nation. Lucas County. The Thompson-Houstin Co. is building an Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A electric locomotive of 500 horse power, which Co., doing bualnera In the city of Toledo, will be capable of drawing ordinary trains at couhty and state aforesaid, and that said firm the rate of 40 miles per hour. Tbe earliest reference to shaving of the will pay the sum of Oue| Hundred Dollars for each aud every case of Catarrh that cannot be beard is found in Genesis, chapter xli., verse 14, where we read that Joseph, on being sum­ cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. moned before the king, shaved himself. Fkamk J. Caaxar. Bergen, Norway, has a church made of paper. Sworu to before me [aud subscribsd in my presence, this flib day qf Deberuber, A. D. It has a seating capacity for about 1,000 per­ sons. It is rendered water-proof by a solution 1830. of quicklime, curdled milk, aud white of eggs. ( a— 1 a. W. Gutasox, - seal ? Notary Public. At Grenoble, France, 1,300,000 dozen pairs ( —,— J Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken iu- of gloves are manufactured annually. This ternallv aud acta directly ou the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Send for tes­ represents a value of 37,200,000, and gives em­ ployment to 25,000 workpeople of both sexes. timonials, free. F. J. Cnaxav A Co., Tbe Niagara Falls power tunnel is having Toledo, Ohio. its brick HnlngTut in. The cofferdam at the ar Sold by druggists, 75c. mouth of the canal is nearly finished and the EAST CASTLETON wbeclpit has been sunk to a depth of about 30 feet. Ed. Smith is having a well put down. The largest opal ever found in the world is Mrs. Theobold Garlinger has been enter­ un exhibition tn Ban F ranch co. It la eleven taining her father from Portland. inches long, 5 inches wide and 1J< inches thick, Albert Barnum aud wife apd Mrs. Parcel it was found in Mexico, and is valued at 310­ Wheeler, of Woodland, were guests of Asa 000. Nojes Friday. It is stated that the profits derived by coffee School commenced in this district last Mon­ growers in Mexico for some time past have day with Viola Feighner u teacher. been from 10C to 150 per cent per year on the Hiram and George Coe have been In New whole cost of the coffee plantation, including the land. Mrr. E. V. Smith waa again called to the A Sacramento genius has evolved afireeabedside of her father last week Tuesday. cape in tbe shape of a toboggan alkie. It la an We have heard it whispered that there will iron flume circling round a post Tbe surface soon be another wedding in this vicinity. Is smooth, so that the slider will not gather n harvest of steel splinters. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Thistles In the pampas grow to tbe beigbth The best salve In the world fur cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, fetter, of 10 feet and clover rises four or five feet chapped bauds, chilblains, corns and all akin Marigold* aud camomiles in North Africa grow eruptions and positively cure* Diles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ to four or fire feet In India the rhododen­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents dron grows to the beigbth of 30 feet. per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. A farmer In Missouri baa a half-gallon jar of peach preserves tbst have kept in perfect con­ dition for mere than 80 years. They were re­ Dan Garlinger. of Naahfllle, spent Sunday cently tested and found to have retained their flavor as well as their looks. at home and Lake Odessa, Hicks pond, In Palmyra, Me., is a strange Miss Anna Greable baa returned from an ex­ tended visit in Chicago. Is more than 100 feel in depth. Lt has no via Ible Inlet, although a fair-slxed stream flows mother, Mrr. Garlingvr this week. Georgie Baker and sister, Anna, spent Sun­ from It into Lake 8cha*ri«>>k. The volume day at Ionia. Milo McArthur and wife, of 8c bew a, were either drought o< freshet, and the water Is An Important New Publication. The great reason fur tbe success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla la found in its positive merit. It The issue of •■King’s United States of To­ cures where other preparations fall. Day;! Handbook ot ail the States and Terri­ tories,” tqarks the completion of a great en­ DAYTON CORNERS. terprise. It is a tnsrvelou* summarv of every Miss May Swift 8uudayed al home. fact covering the beginning, the growth and Tbe Sunday night prayer meeting will be especially the present development and re­ held at Joe Parmeters next Sunday evening. sources of eacli state «nd territory. Prof. AH are cordially invited. Greenwood, a prominent educator, ►ays it to A. 8. Snyder and W. D. Bradley now ride •‘tbe most complete, compact, soHdltied, in­ structive and useful mass of info* mat ion of Miss Ostrander has returned to her home at all the states and territories that baa evev been Albion. published.” It fa commended lu similar terms Mrs Pete Snore visited her mother last week. by such men os Pres. Dwight of Yale, Pre*. THORN APPLE LAKE. Engifah Spavin Liniment remove* remove" ail all hard, I Mrs 8. Baker, of West Vermontville, u vis­ Adams, of Cornell, Pres. Patton of ?dnceton, L_calloused _ II____< lumps and blemishes Cm... soft or from 1 T3^., u , Wm. M. Evarts, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Car­ bones, blood spavins, curbs, gpiluta. sweenev. Jonathan Rhule and family have moved iting her parents, J. Quance's. dinal Gibbons, aud many others. ring bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen • this place. Mra. Bmilb was at borne Thursday. It contains complete maps of every state and •uZL.. _ ... .. .. throats, ctragba, etc. Save 350 by ...» um- of one territory, and about 3.000 fine engraving*, .The party at Lathrop’s was quite well at­ bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemItch ou human and horses and all animals showing »be chief obiecta of Intercat, includ­ tended and all bad a nice time. in 30 minutes by Wool ford’s Sanitary ing grand scenery, chief cities, pubHc build­ Ml«a Nora Scothoni has been caring for a cured druggist, Nashville, Mich. Lotion. This never fails. Sold by W. E. Buel, ings, educational iualitutious, manufactories. Nashville, Mich. 26 rusty nail. SOUTH-EAST MAPLK GROVEpicture with pen and pencil of the greatness MARTI.NS CORNERS. Oran Lewis has built a new barn. and glory of our Republic, while tbe mass of Judge Cote, of Assyria, visited friends in this | Mrs. Soules is entertaining a sister from Our school did not commence Monday od lu'ormatiuo given is just what is needed for vicinity last week. | Coldwater and a nephew from New York account ot the serious illoeaa of Mr. Wilcox’s The exhibition at the Mayo school last FrL • state. day night was a complete success. The school at Morgan commenced Monday School will commence Monday. Boys, remember that Quaker brook, from with Erv. Gaakill aa teacher. Mrs. Sweaty and Mrs. Hearse, of Maple Haliers, I-akesulc Building, Chicago. alls’ll uir>re uvi vy.uv w u.i.n »n Grove, were tbe guests of Bert Hilum’s Wedoften as he did before Mr. Corwtn moved F. M. Quick attended tbe Wattles sheep away. Wonder why! F. M. Quarterly meeting at Sunfield Satur­ day and Sunday. Schoo! commenced in tbe Quaiilrap with interest manifested in the Temperance meeting Farmers are plowing and repairing fences. as there should be. Myrtle Meek at the helm. There will be preaching at the church Bun ­ • Quite a number arooud here are purchasing WEST KALAMO day at IX a. m. Young People's meeting in the evening. W. Daria are on the sick Hat this week. Mra Sarah Heath, ot Castleton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Brundlgr. ^PRICE'S fleam Baking Powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. T T O T71 Rubber and Cotton, i 1 X-x O J—J wiih attachments. plows 8"“hB"'d'S.1; Spring Tooth Harrows, etc., etc. Do not buy BUILDERS’ HARDWARE untn you see our goods and prices. AU goods to be the finest made, weU seasoned kiln dried before and while making, and thoroughly guaranteed, at Reasonable prices. BOISE & PALMER. JVfoney Saved BY BUYING YOUR Dry Goods; Boots and Shoes, Our. New Spring Goods are all in. Remember we are Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar's worth of goods before you get • Our Prices. W. H. KLEINHANS. By Gosh I are going to sell you your Build­ ing Hardware if good goods and low pricee will do it We sell the DEWING & SONS 8ash anfl doon' They are made from thoroughly seasoned lumber and are guaranteed in every respect. WE SELL Crystal Class. which is as clear as the best plate glass, and is used in all of the finest buildings of to-day. We offer you ftQMG FAINT, >“ both liquid and paste form. We can show you twenty-three shades. Ask the painters as to its quality. We have the exclusive sale of the above men­ tioned goods, and will give you our personal guar­ antee as to the quality of goods and prices. I TAKE a- k. GLASGOW From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. HunL of Grotou, 8. D., we quote: “Wu tekcu with a bad cold, wlit-h setLcd on my Lungs, cough set tn and Bualiv terminated in Coustunplkm. Four doctors gave me up. saylug J could live but a abort time. I gave myself up to mv 8av - H ARDWARI above. My husband Coughs. aud Cota*. I gave it a trial, tuck ta all, eight bottles; It has cured we, and thank God I am ix»w a well aud hearty woman.” Trial bottle* Ite. at G«xlwiu's Drugstore, reg..1.. rj-„. .n-i ai rm J Fence Wire, All Sires. Garden and Hand. Tools. MEDICINE �wrfl ll'if �tuE»:n« out well for the thtdr greater *treng h. Thia la a tona'dcrable extra advantage in rearing the n, and often pays the cost up to three < ouutnes m toe ungiixa « came making up toe hones of toe present day in America, it has teen impossible to ereAte a single homogeneous bread, that «.ould, with any propriety, be called American, write* A. B. Allen, in tho American '’Agriculturist. Wo must, therefore, take them a» they are known under their present names, and in prove each class l>y itaelf in the bett ma nor to a 'apt them to the purpose for which they may be r quired. This can be done, first, by tho use of judicious se­ lections fsom those now in America; and. second, by taking crosses from foreign horse* which are superior in । j [ I I j i ; without danger of uver-BlrnlniDg. * Detxk trotted elghty-scven heats bet­ ter than 2:20,. which i* more than any other bod or daughter uf Hamblutoaian 10 haa ever done. ■ The shah of Persia is the owner of a Shetland pony which is but 12i inehe* h'gli. This jmpered pet of royalty wear* gold shoes wor.b $20 each. To cvvnvATX a horse's speed and at tho fame time preserve a sweet temper and a dDpueltlon to do his beat taxes U10 trainers skill to too utmost. J. G. Davis has insured toe stallion „ r..... „„ Alcantara againn death by disease or to ^. Iwprvvj. By these uieth.ds wo should, to a< ■ accident for $;U,030. .The premium on tv: ‘jin pro.M s» of time, tome tr ----------. .. .. . .. aud - . in a this amount. It is salc[. Is $0,200 a year. near perfection as .is attainable, (Iw-ap and rapid way. Such a comae The inoasurements ' of two groat would be attended with n general Id- horses follow: Sunol, 2-OSJ, 16 hands in ch-M*d advantage to the public, and front, scant 16j hands behind: Maud S, add much to the beauty of the animals, 2:08j, 15<f bands in front. 16 hands beand. when offered for sale, an increased hind. trice for them would be easily obtainuAccording to Jocxey Fred Tara I his bls without an increased cost of rearing. Income tills year will be over ?20,0iM). of The Spaniards were the first to intro- , which $12,000 will come from Walcott A duce burses Into America, which was I Campbell, $6,000 from Mike Dwyer aud douo in thair earliest settlements. I $5,000 from outside eourccs. Thro, werc uudoubtedly droocu.Uuteof T„, jusjoo Ibxt Srn.tor Stenford lb. Barb, brought <..«■ to Spain frotn I r<K<,1T.d from tho rote ot Arion wro Moro&o by th. Moor, when making ,Hvl,|„| „p tau, । poruun,. to ttheir congurol. Io that kingdom. They g,„„ u ouml>.r ,.t Je.Utute boy, >Ou° in?*n.tU'a loe Arabian,, and w pducate them at hla new unlvendty. quite like them in nil respects, except , A FAUgER near Amita, La., owns 3 being bllghtly larger In alze and stouter ; in build. They multiplied rapidly here horse that wilt not drink from the in tlds gonial climate, and on the abund­ watering trough if any of tho mules drink first. He does not seem t:> object ant nutritious grasses. Soon exceeding : the requirements of tho settlers, tho ! to drinking after horsts, but draws the surplus animals were turned out to i1 line at mules. SvccEssrrn horse-trainers, profes­ breed wild on the vast plains, extending :■ ... great .».. BU.UUX .VUU side ..wGV to.v.>u UvU jj elonaU base-ball players and United In length on each of. the Andes Mountains. Here they became so nu- I States Senators tach get about the merous as to be of no value beyond »ame salary. Each requires a peculiar their hWe3, and were then killed by the | talent to be succesaful, and who shall thousands for these, to l e shipped off - eaX which is the greatest? and sent abroad to be converted into : A nows hill kite.track is to be Lullt at leather, and for other purposes. This ' Sedalia, Mo., that is expected to "beat stuck is now well spread over South the world." Instead of toe track crossand Central America, Into Mexico and • Ing Itself at too starting and finishing Texas, with a scattering along the pants, tho starting and finishing nurthwextern coast up to am, beyond . strot-hes will tun parallel and about ten Californio. There, horses vary in algo, j or fifteen feet apart. from thirteen-hu>d ponlc. up to Ufteen ; The w„n.know„ breo-ler. J. F. Mnr. b<.mto ur rnor». of . .vrv'w.bto «>rt for, llnd»le. antot, to tb« nnuteal d«p.rta.l k nd, of work an l aajxwtolly tor murit o, tko Khat Presbyterian Chureb. that under the .addle They show a 1 ind«pendenee. Iowa, and the vole, ot free, easy action, euOletenUy la>t for all j. w. McrMr, the drtror and trainer of ordinary puno-e. and p.jte.wwl of Ino„t 3:U( u ln u,e cholr ,t lh. Bond ooMUtuUon. banly and enduring. Molbodtot Epleooral Church. The next horses introduced into Amerlea were .ro wero by ..y we the French, m In u,. toe «.»com- I, .""tert? Jlte tororom.M.f tbrtr rotttomuk of C.»Xo’uy^o rt ada. These also were nidi like tho , itroncer na Spanish, though somewhat stronger and !' Mont’-Vf deo. to sec which was the fastest n h > w ' ntnr ; aud could stay tho longest. There were of a little heavier build. J ' mu.--naUves, half-bred, three-fourths-brod c i mat o there is too cold for huises to i un out wild to breed as in South Amer­ । and thoroughbred, sixteen in all, and a ica, consequently they have increased thoroughbred won easily. ‘ but little beyond the wants of the set­ tlers. The stoak descended from them Cornelius Vanderbilts'* real educa­ have prov d extra hardy and sound: many excel os trotters, and arc conse­ tion was gained in working on his quently good roadsters. Tho use of father’s farm, and in learning to sail them is increasing for light work, here­ a boat, and drive a horse. He showed tofore given larger ---------horses.- _It is। In boyhood the very quality which ------- „ ----- ---to — found now ?hat such work c*n bo more j distinguished him as a man—the ebroply don. by fonlro.Aud Ib.y .roti po,,., of ^mplijbing th|Dg# |n less, Iron. ns „ they te., ... con b. be -reared ------ - on .bort short |! of d|fflcu|tJ. „n|1 oppo8|tl„n. pastures, where larger ho.-Kt s would ' ttarvo. But the latter of a good' class When he was twelve years old, his were bred to advantage by the farmers, father took a contract for getting the and are yet used for the heavier work. cargo out of a ve-sel stranded near Small, promiscuous importations of Sandy Hook, and transporting it tc horses o.-casionally followed th* fun-go­ Now York In lighters. ing, while the farmcra continued their It was necessary to carry the cargo in wagons across a sandy spot. Cor­ nelius, with a little fleet of lighters, three wagons, their horsesaajl drivers, started from home charged with the management of this difficult affair. After loading the lighters aud starting them for the city, he bad to conduct his wagons home by land—a long distance over Jersey sands. He left the beach with only six dol­ lars, and reached South Amboy penni­ less, with six horses and three men, all hungry, still far from home, and separated from Staten Island by an arm of the sea half a mile wide, that could only be crossed by paying the ferryman six dollars. •----------------------------------------------------------- I This was a puzzling predicament annual breeding at home, but this was for a boy of twelve, and he pondered trw, generally rv/>tir«m!lv do.ie at nt hatlhArnril ,1 * ilong ___ i____ . -___ 1-1__ - out ..... .of * r. *. too haphazard, ft. a:.d howv-he could get it. At often from old mares worn out with length he went boldly to the only innwort, and ana totally uraiiy unfit unnt to breed oroeu and ana ma tna-­ , “ . . . ' work, turc vigorous colts, but they Ignorantly P 18 ®®* a °d «»ld. t__ ___________ :L_ ______________ z, — . __ . Y .. ................................... ....... -­ “11 hn.ro have t.hroo three toams teams hnro here that I tlaought the contrary, and have co con . _ _______ _____ _ The_________ _____ wan» to get over to Staten Island. If t nued in their_ error. . main thing which has governed them in the sok-c- you will lend me the money to pay ticn of a stallion was the amount of his the ferryman, I’ll leave you my best fee. They regarded not the jwd groe I horse, and If I don’t send you back nor the superior powers and iMkc-up. It, th, raoncy within forty-eight hour, fa, was only tolerably good-looking, and k' ,h h . " ,ory cheap, that waa numelrnUy eatl.- yu“ ,u factory. What ™>ult could one expert ■ innkeeper looked Into the from such a oouraal Why. nothing but bright, lionet cyro ot the boy for a horeet too often not worth the cost of ' moment, and said: “I'il do it-" their rearing. But there were fhany ex- I He gave tbejx>y the money, and a ceptlons, and the general farming stock 1 horse was left In pawm but he was reared In America has been fairly good. I redeemed within the time promised. The most valuable horses need in I — America for the improvement of toe i - . coach and trotting stock stock -----were” Mes- 'I jn the training school: Matron— «.n8.r ta.po"«<l from Whlt u tho TOnj010n nlnie for an EMUnd liportr^l of lb. totter, who , M|ljll SmUh? was the handsomer of tho two. is pre... q_lth llrl • (bewildered, as usual)— ■ d.l - * Within “ sent theB past fifty y are the f M Iss Smith fbewlld, ill---------as therpace of the I don’t know. form and style, as wel --------------Matron (willing to encourage) — trotting horse have been greatly im­ proved. These early breeders cared What did Job have? . lee* for looks than for paee. and the Miss Smith—Patience. question with them was: How fast can Tableau. —Exchange. ho go? Now, a fine form' must bo <nouplttd with a fast pace. The Litter, as Ox hoofs and leather are soaked in a general, thing, has marvelovsly in­ i ruased ir.im ireaseu from a mun mile in uiren three niinuwn minutes io to French rrencn nut nurnt, nut- on, oil, ana and are men then burnt, two minutes and eight and oDs-fourth pulverized, and mixed with sea salt •Moods, and many are sanguine that a j and potash. Tbe following properi »°M *« “*d' Thlrt-V I»r«-»t-of i”Xar^^.’“r^.P^.^ Ihoof*’ of leather, the Chief object fn breeding a born- up to It Sh to render him certain, when ervMWiun rosuuon .mares, maren, mereaae crossed common to increase . on ... ... . . the pace of hla offspring, It being d?sir__________________ able to obtain a natural w cany gait from them of eight to ten ndle* within the hour, and, if obliged at any Umo to i>« pushed, th'* may be iBcreaAcd to twelve er thirteen Allen for a abort time with- ! i j i I thirty per cent of *ca salt, ten per ' cent, of potash. j „ — ..riM.rk ., Alw Furr —Clwawlwv , F-.,, j C jhipressed air for cleaning cars is • ! used on the Union Pacific Railway at its Portland ahopa. The air, under a pressure ot 50 pounds per square Inch, is delivered from a flexible h^se with a small rltazle, and is used as water would he. WAKMfM* troit was pointed out a« the Mecca of the sect aud thither they migrated. The members of the Latter House ot Israel, like tho early Jews, place the most of their ceremonial in the puri­ fication of the bbdy. They let th' ii hair grow like the ancient patriarch*. Salvation Is restricted to 144,000 elect, whewe names are luu-rlbed on the Flying Roll, and who comprise* twelve tribes, ton of which are In this country and two In En­ gland. Prince Michael claims tohav< been freed of the unclcanlinesa ol Adam, during which purification he tays tb5t balls of lire flew from hi? body. Each order given *to his fol­ lowers is specially received from heaven. Property is In commo;: among the sectaries, and Prince Mi­ chael himself is continually-attendee by nine angels—women who ar< known only by the abstract names ol joy, peace, long-suffdring, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, spirit, and temperance. The sect believes that a terrible calamity will soon overtakt the unfaithful, that they shall Lt swept away, and that the world will b?come (he home of tbe 144,000 elepL In cells adjoining that of ITjncc Michael arc several “angels" who arc held as witnesses against him. The evidence at the preliminary examina­ tion was of the most revolting char­ acter, and showed up the prince and his chief helper, Eliza Courts, in any­ thing but an enviable light. Had the people of Detroit known tho full SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE ar Whooping Coogh, u*e it promptly, xn-’ relief is wire. If you dread thxl insidious disease Consumption, uw it. Ask your Drutipist for SHILOH’S CURE, Price io ctt., 50 ctx. and Mich igan Central “ Iht Niagara Fata fato.” <»runtf Kai pids irlvAaleu. KAHTWABD. iMn-li ExpreM.. Day Fxprr»»... . Nrw T«*k Ex;m?» Night Exprca*,.. SWa. m1SS7 ParificExprrea,.. Lreail, .. Mall Grand Itipkls Express,, SMOKE - ED. POWERS' ‘ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME THE BEST 79 as ✓rzcrZ/z/zt-' SURE SIGNS OF SPRING. FACTS ABOUT TOPS TO BOYS. KNOWN TopUmr la Bloom In the Spring Tops arc signs of springtime. In every home where thereto a boy there arc from one to a dozen tops. Some have pegs and some have not, and some are badly battered and others In the collection show signs of new­ ness. There is a reason for every symptom observable In tops, and a boy can explain everything. All boys can spin tops. No one knows where or when or how they learned, or who taught them, but they know how Just the same. There is a popular Impression to the effect that a boy is born knowing about IL He knows how to spin a top the same as a girl knows how to put her doll baby to sleep, or the same as a boy knows how to whistle. No one says anything about it, or thinks anything about It, when lo, one day he winds a top up and throws It, and it spins. He doesn't even know how It hap­ pened, and if you are ambitious and inquire into it yourself, he will smile a quiet smile while he winds It up, and then he will throw it as a sort of , ar flw AW* < fjfj TVS OS fau. whip top. This one spins -by being vigorously, persistently and skillfully lashed with a whip so full of lashes that it looks like a cat o’ nine tails. The whip top is wholly unlike the usual string top. Its upper surface Is flat and the peg is very blunt. In some shops a stick and small leather string attached Is presented to each customer who purchases a penny top,but as a usual thing the whip Is home made.' Whip tops make great inroads 'upon the household linen by the de­ mand they create for lashes. A particularly fascinating-top is extent of the practices in the “heav en.” popular justice would have beer meted out to Prince Michael long ago. 5c. Cigar IX THE Scientific American Agency for 'Patents It. ■ CARRIED OFF DY A GIRL. Scientific American The Intcrcolleglats Oratorical As­ sociation of Indiana held its annua' contest at Indianai>olis recently. There were en- the Chinese tup. It spins with a string from n fork, and from time to time it disgorges other l^s-er topsand the entire family spin together. The gyroscope Is the most wonder­ ful top. It is a phenomenon and one of the few things-which even science has failed to explain. It consists of two wheels at right angles with each other. As one wheel spins horizon­ tally from a pivot In which It rests tbe other wheel spins In a perpen­ dicular toeitlon. The humming-top sings a solo as It spins, and the music Is as mysterious as the sound of the ocean which ev­ ery boy and girl has heard in a sea shell.Bui the hole lu the .Ide of the top, which is sometimes of tin and sometimes of wood, has all to do an object lesson and tell you it is with the music. “easy enough.” A top which is often used for InIt docs seem to be easy enough, but if you are not a boy you can try till the crack of doom and never once succeed. You may throw It with all pair of figures sums up to make seven.* your might, and away it will go, Thus, if you observe 5 on one side of reeling and scurrying off Into some snug. Inaccessible corner and bld you pursue it. The boy who spins a top well has a carious little trick of wedging tbe end of his tongue be­ tween his teeth and holding his head a bit on the side while he winds the top. But this really has nothing to do with the success of spinning a top, because you may hold the end of.your tongue between your teeth till you bite it off and it will not help you at all. The top business is booming Just at present The most popular top Is a small one painted green and suggests the color of the glass and the leaves the top, you may know its opposite which will soon appear. This top numl>cr Is 2. only costs a penny and the string also The cartful, thrifty boy has a pct costs a penny. The string should top which he cherishes from one year have a wooden button on one end of to the next. This top Is well trained. it to facilitate matters. This little It will walk r tight rope or It will green top has a wooden knbb on the spin on bis hand, and, under any iind all circumstances, it may be relied on for good behavior, and always re­ flect credit upon the skill uf the owner. The top Is a standard toy. It is as , necessary to a boy’s happiness as a I knife, and the tulips and crocuses are not more surely to be expected or are more reliable harbingers of the ap­ proaching spring. Franklin, Wa­ bash, Hanover. Indiana Univer­ sity and DePauw. The c presentativf J V? \\0f De Pauw wat ’ ’ the oaly ladj among the con­ testants. and she took the first prize. Her name is E. Jean Nelson, and sht discussed “Industrial Freedom.” Sht said the highest law in the world of spirits is freedom; In the world ol matter gravitation. The highest law of nature was the amelioration of the race. Frcadqm was the power be­ hind every reform. Legislatures and Judicial councils can not create it; it comes as a ruling principle Into the lift »t n>»<> wlttlbt ""I buddin* of the Intellect. Human nature forms the basis of society. Were all men true, honest and unselfish therowould be no need of government. The spirit of Individual liberty forces itself for­ ward until the power of state bowi <«• -Tbe true freedom I. ol the mind," said Miss Nelson. “He ii the free man whom the truth makes free." STATUE OF JOHN PLANKINTON. The Plankinton House at Milwau­ kee is soon to receive a valuable memorial in the way of a bronze statue of the late John Plankinton. The figure is to be placed in the ro­ tunda of the hotel, where it will stand as a true likeness of Mr. Plank­ inton to. greet the guests of the bouse. The statue was oidered by the fam­ ily of Mr. Hankinton and has been executed with truthfulness and After Breakfast, After Dinner, > After Tea RATIONAL QUABDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market ---- MANUFACTURED BY---- fioCigtyoi) NASHVILLE PATENTS! C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT. The Latter House of Israel is the j top of IL This knob, as an adjunct name of a peculiar religious sect of to the spinning ]x>wers of a tup U a which Michael Mills—Prince Michael mooted question. Some boy* take —is head, with headquarters In De­ theknob oat and fill the bole with troit, Mich., or, mure properly speak­ lead. They claim H makes it spin ing, at present In the Detroit Jail. | Tire Emperor of Germany needs a better. The next boy you' meet will Tbe foundat ion of the sect h due to. _______ w deny this uoerUoD and spinJas. tbeJ. Jezrael, an Englishman, who ■ flrat-elaas editor with a long blue penHe would no, get Into helr’lhe top «• well with tbe knob on » the In 1837 compiled the Flying Roll, the ! Bible of Latter Lotter House of Israel. Some ■1 *‘4>er boy did with tbe lead filling. Another very popular top is tbe uf Lhe followers came to this country, | F}ros, MICH. strength. Herewith is an illustra­ tion made from a photograph, which whict shows the natural and easy pose. The likeness is said to be ..... perfect, The statue is over six feet In height. GETTHE �SCHOOL REPORT. ’ MSN W. FEIGHNER, I'URUSXUUL 1BIDAY APRIL 15, 1892. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Quite a good crowd was in' attend­ ance at the social at Rev. J. W. Mc­ Allister’s Wednesday evening. The refreshments were fine. A good little «unr was netted the society. A goodly number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller gathered at their home in Millsvllle Tuesday eve­ ning for a surprise on Mr. Miller. A large time Is reported by those pres­ The following Is the standing of the nunlls In the various grades of our schools, for spring term. All whose names have no mark after them have passed satisfactory a examination; those marked with a double “a" have neither been absent nor tardy; with a si ngle “a,” not absent; a single dagger, failed; a double dagger is placed after the names of pupils not present dur­ ing some or all of their examinations, and a dash after the names of such pupils as have not been in attendance long enough to warrant, an examin­ ation: FIRST 0RXDK. - Hileman Miller J Ida Bnntman Clara Miller J Edna Barker Dent McDerby Lyle Be«rd aa Charley McIntosh Blanche Drake aa Bertha Nile* t Francis Evan# aa Clandie Spellman Roy French aa Rom Walrath Claudlv Jone* aa Leoti Wheeler aa Claudle Hyde X ent John Woodard Gten Hvde Zach. T. Mason, of Bay City, who Allen Hen Mar Kring Stella Milkr I sunk the wells for the Nashville water Frank Kellogg Jennie Clever • works, has been in the village the past week taking down his well driv­ SECOND OMADK. \ ing machine preparatory to shipping Glen Quick • \ Daisy Burgman it away. Elsie smith aa Pl aylord Burgess X Dewing & Sons, of Kalamazoo, Alva Cooper Leon Shield* t Maggie Treat J make t he l>est sash and doors on the Alda Downing t Ira VanWagner J market Their goods are thoroughly Mildred Hicks Leona Wolf Eddie Hartford seasoned and warranted to be perfect Olon Walker aa Fred Habberaaat In every particular; for sale at Glas­ Norman Howell a Eddie Woodard gow’s hardware. Nellie Miller X Roy Bcm a* Adda Burgess t Len. W. Felghner and Frank Weber, Emmett Lyon Bert Hallof The News, wer^ at Woodland' iMbelh Parrish Byron Showalter f a Wednesday, helping out with this Lulu Pont week's Issue of The Woodland News. Lloyd Felghner Itcinglaid up in Nash­ ville for repairs. Remember we are in the paint trade rlear up to the neck, and can sell you Acme paint and Paste paints in .twenty wree shades. Also the best white lead and linseed oil in the mar­ ket. C. L. Glasgow. John Furnlss reports the following letters remaining unclaimed in the Nashville postoffiee up to date: Re­ becca Creller, Jacob Kronner. Mrs. Almyra Kinney, J. Heater, Mrs. Nancy Merrill, Mrs. Debry Turner. An apron social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson, assisted by Mesdamos Young, Truman, Webster. Raymond and Wolcott, on Wednesday evening, April 20th. All arc cordially invited to attend. There will be a Sunday scho >1 con­ cert at the Congregational churcfi next Sunday evening. Subject, “Char­ acter Building,” represented by an arch. A free-will offering will be taken at the door for the benefit of the library. Miss Roberta Weber, who has been yisiting relatives in the village for the past few weeks, returned to her home at Cleveland last Friday: her grand­ father, S. Weber, accompanied her and will spend a few weeks with irivtidsand relatives In different parts of Ohio. At the Evangelical conference, held at- Raisinville last week. Rev. W. F. Kring, of Nashville, was M«nt t<» Pe­ toskey for the coming jear. Rev. Peter Schuner. of South Rockford,will fill Rev. Kring’s place in the Nash­ ville. Evangelical church. We regret to lose Rev. Kring and family from our place, but our best wishes shall always attend them. Rev. Kring left for his new field yesterday. THE NEW FOURTH GRADE. Hattie Brown Albert Beard Katie Gnrllnger Malic) Hick* Maud Hulliuger Fern Hopkins Myrtle HiuFell ai Id* Kinyon X Rollin Kring a* Leon Moore t Mary. Barker Belva Beebe Harvey Bennett Clara 8l»co aa Claude Downs Wlljle French Willie Gokay Clinton Jones Merle Fem Mattawa * Vevl* O'Brian Roy Phillipa Ray Purkey Oi«od VanNockcr t Lyle William* Fred White Nellie Wickham u Ethel Witte Etta Springett | Charley Lusk Edward Mayo a Cheater Parrt&h Ethel Roecoe aa Ernie Roc Lulu Simmon* X Bertha Simmons X Bulah Smith Wolcott FIFTH GRADE. Ernie Martin t Ida Overomlth t Ethel Parrish Nellie Parody a Willie Parker t Eddie Parker Orley Squires Elsie Hough Grade Stilwell Matic Kellogg Della Williams ? Lawrence Lewis Blanche McMore aa Willie Woodard I Ixallc Flint Carl McDerby Agnes Hopkins t Giaddys Mapes_ James Larcock X Rhoda Buel Harry Cooper aa Della Fowler aa Mary Gar! Inger Charier Hubba t Fred Hire t SIXTH GRADE. INDUCEMENTS TO TRADE A. S. MITCHEL’S! Does a Large Stock attract you? We’ve got it Do low prices please you? fool me, I want that We make them. Do straightforward methods and guaranteed methods interest you? Then this is thetplace to buy your Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Trunks,-Valises, Wall Paper and Carpets. WHO WILL BE NOMINATED? Th* Queatlon on Everybody* Tongue the Meantime Our Great Offer Continues. TUI HD QKADB. Mabel McMore aa Bay Brooks Bea«!e Moore Maude Boise Waller Campbel! aa f Avk Martin Nellie Pratt aa Leona Comfort Hover Perry Learn Clark t Blanche Parody Cleon Qtmaray Llnna Roe Lena Evans t Gladys Rusaell a George Furnlss Helen Scott Fay Green Groce Smith Lglu Gregory Frank Smith X Helen Hummell Sylvia 8urine a Goy Hyde Clerte Straw Addle Kring at ' Harry Shield* Ol* Lente Ralph VanNockcr Julia Luik a* Velma Walroth YORK’S PROSPECTIVE DECK The recent satisfactory test of a tar­ get representing the protective deck of the armored cruiser New York has afforded another illustration of the ex-1 cellent results obtained from our' nickel-steel ship plates. This deck consists as its maximum, which is amidships, of one three-hich plate, with two one and one-half inch plates under it.’making six inches in all. At a target of this character an 8-iueh rifle was fired, the target being in­ clined at the same anglras that of the prospective deck in the vessel. The 250-pound projectile glanced off with­ out injuring the target and was shat­ tered. while the second projectile, propelled by the regular servicecbarge of powder, gave the same result. The deck to the New York Is complete throughout, although forward and aft It has a thickness of only two and onehalf inches, instead of three Inches on the flat and six inches on the slope, as it Is over the machinery. The nickelsteel of which it Is constructed has a much greater resisting power than a similar weight of protective deck to foreign navies. We ought to have three or four vessels like the New York in the navy, or successors to her as much better than she is as a little increase In the cost would insure. We have arranged with tbe pub­ lishers for an extension of the arrange­ ment by which we are enabled to offer our readers free a year’s subscrip­ tion to that great sixteen page illus­ trated monthly, the American Farmer, published at Springfield and Cleveland, O. Do not delay, it take advantage of this offer wli.b- It is open. Remember that »c give a. year’s subscription in advance and-to all new subscribers paying iu advance. Sample copies <jT American Farmer may be seen at this office. - SULPHUR BITTERS The One Price Clothier. RIPANS TABUL.es regulate the stomach, liver and THEbowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and Tts tte. best cl\evVin^tooaceo forth? money And Idon't&nt anylAinp eJse. I’ve trieA it and IfnotV all about it Jolty 7* r i« made by The Greatest Blood Purifier ’ KNOWN. < This Great German Medicine is the L8AM one cent a done, it win cure th J wont cases of skin disease, from ‘ a common plmplo on tho facc | to ttmi awful df«eXM!, Scrofula. SUU’HLH BITTERS I* tbe J best medicine to u»o In al! cases of such stubborn and Your Kid­ linen seated diseases. Do ney* are out of order. Vse SULPHUR BLUE PILLS BITTERS. If ormcrcury.tbey are <!ca ly. Place your trust it matter what alls SULPHI R BITTERS, the purest and beat medicine ever made. always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea^ Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, .Nettle Rash, pies, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomacb, Tired Feeling, Torpid Li .-er, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, % gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. Sulpbnr Bite I , f « 5 । Don’t wait until you au;»tance? I* you breath foul and offen»lre? Your hut get »ouie at once. It will cure you. Sulphur atomach i.» out Bitters 1. of order._ Ui Chloe Perry Fred Reynold* a* Minnie Phillipa Charley Smith ■* ’ '’'inrrEKs The Invalid’s Friend. Flora Boston aa Hattie Shield* a* C. B. Marshall Jay Burgmsn t aa 'The young, tho aged and totBut twelve trotters have records .Mabel Forest Zula Buck Mattel Roscoe a* Letter than 2.12. I here, it may aare your Theron Perryman Harry White 1 It haa aaved hundred*, Lillian Stevens Fifty-one trotters only have records Loton White t wait until to-morrow, Effia VanNockcr t aa Ernest VanWagncr of 2.15 or better. Wtllte Hyde Minnie Hartford a a Bottle To-day! C. S. McMore has moved over to the race truck with his string of flyers. HEVBNTH GRADE. inta Burgman Th“ work" of putting the track in Nellie Spellman aa :ua Clay condition for the coming season,has 8u*le RumcII. aa Berenlcceaa HoUhklns Aaron Burge** X begun? VJ W WfW’tW Eva Beard Mabel Cooper aa Charley Green expects to place three Floy Beebe aa Bertha Heath J Lee Kocher aa of the get of Sprague Gold (lust, 2.16J, Edith Wickham aa Nellie Weber Blanche Niles X io the 2.30 list this season. Grade McIntosh aa Glen Youtur aa Chas. S. McMore never had as many Berate Bowen aa Bealr cc Boe aa good horses in his stables at one time Arthur Campbell aa Bert Heckalborn OU Gregory. before." This speaks well for Charley. Clair Van Wagner Fannie Appleman Sturgis, Michigan, offers 850.000 to Tbeo Demaray4 be competed for over their celebrated EIGHTH GHADB. kite shaped track. The meeting be­ Bert Allerton X Maggte P«tt f gins August 1st and continues six full Vera Downing + Roy Pennock Blanche Power* aa Nora Coe aa ■ays. Lulu Shield* Floyd Evert* t At a meeting of the Driving Park Myrtle Everett t Chester Smith aa directors, Monday evening. Len W. Aimed* Felghner Pearl VanNocker Feif’huer was appointed to act a» Von Furnlss Erneat Van Nocker secretary until after the June meeting Arthur Hrckathorn t Glen VatiAuker Clem Yates in place of C. M. Putnam who is l lay Ion! Lee X Myrtle Mdotoah aa Vernle Waite aa traveling on the Pacific coast. The following story is. we believe, credited to Chauncey M. Depew, but Lula Allerton aa Bert Pearce a Eddie Palmer a* whatever Its source, It is wort h repeat­ Mary Andrew * aa May Putnam a* ing: A wealthy gentleman had made Harley Andrews a Will Perry t up his mind he must own a fast horse, Charles McKInnls Myrtle Crass so he went to a prominent dealer In a Nellie Charles R<*coe aa French large city, who took him into his stable Flor* Frrticn aa Mary Schulxe a* and showed him a number of horses Esla Feigliuer aa Jr**!e Robinson ai Kuby VauNocker witii records from 2.30 to 2.m, and Lena Franck aa Cijdr White graphically told the wonderful races Bert Hall Inger aa Ad i Webster aa If you don’t that they had won. The gentleman did Wet* Wilkinson aa not enthuse on these, so he led the Charlie Nra*e aa way to another stable and showed him QKADB. some colts that were sired by yptDaisy Wellman aa •dged stallions of distinguished fam­ Blanche Troxel aa Daley PbliHpv aa ilies, and. after commenting on their Coy Smith J tile nickle iu Eddie White I good qualities, which was attentively Josie William* X Troxel aa Orno Warren X listened to, the would-be purchaser Jennie Edith Warren aa Emma Gutche a X one aud see for turned to the proprietor and said: Henry Bowen as Serena Rieka aa “Well, 1 have seen all of your 'have MaUle Hinckley X Llbbte Parody yourself. Fked, Etta Wotring aa beens’ and all of your ‘will bes,’ but Ray Townsend OU* Mallory aa Will Roe aa what 1 want Is an ‘is ’er.’ ” Bernalce Nile* aa Viola Felghner X Fred Fuller LIST OF PATENTS Roy Brumm X Coy Brumm X Loatoe Miller Effie Spiller aa Granted to Michigan inventors this Ethel Wilkinson aa Charles Murray week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co.*, Harry Dickinson a Charles Gutche* X solicitors of American & Foreign pat­ Frank Smith J Eugenia Downing X ents, opposite U. S. patent office, Bert Wolfing aa Washington. D. C. I. Dart, Swanr.y, Ice-velocipede; W. II. Gates, Detroit Alite Martin Maude Hough Brusb-flber damp; H. W. Greer, Ypsi­ Nina Downing I Myrtle Smith lanti, Garment-stay; A. J. Gould, Ora Smith Alva Bivens Jackson, Nutlock; O. Hanson, Mar­ Eddie Smith aa Allee Hicks shall, Bicycle saddle; G. W. Low * W. Ferule Leou aa Lulu Drake J Shakespeare, Kalamazoo, Photo­ Ward Quick graphic shutter; J. G. Mallery & E. J. Youngs, Flint, Land-roller; R. E. Mabel Wilcox Met beany, Grand Rapids. Railway­ Ell* MUR ** Anna Downing ticket; E. C. Ohmart, Detroit, Pro­ Greta Young ducing musical tones by electro-mag* IKE KNO1F our remedy CTTRES aetism; J. O. Richmond, Haris Holstbe WORST CASES, That you may tong-crane: J. F. Houston, Detroit, try it, witliOUt exjtensc, wc will send Lathe-chuck: G. S. Sanford, ML Cle­ you Ow! Hottie free. All charffM mens, Oil or gas burner; H. H. Spon•nburg, Mikado, Securing guard-rails boy dreaeed tn a broad straw hat, a gingham prepaid by us. Give Age, 1’oM-Officc and State. Addrcro, to main-line rails; E. II. Stone, West Bay City, Rod-packing; D. F. Sweet & '-Hello, little boy. What 1* your namel” J. B. Parker, Grand Rapids, Dental tool; N. M. Watson, Detroit, Electric annunciator: C. H. & G D. Westover, Grand Rapids, Safety-gate; L. G. Thar. • t>o*Un rawwdr far gw abenw <Bmm» ; by IM Woolley, Grand Rapids, Automatic call you to breakfasti” electric Are alarm. “They don’t newer call me to breakfast” Lost—Watch charm, with lady's picture In It. Geo. Weller. “Cause I allui, git there the hut ooe." HORSE NOTES. K DEALERS IN --------- FUBniTCrRE * OF ♦ ALL * ZKLLLTZDS PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. ■ »nH rnirnmii ......... . mt believe Fred's Little Dutch is best town, try cigar FITS CURED a FITS CURED BALL CHEMICAL CO., YatPiiila., Pi CONSUMPTION. Q. p. JrumaQOSoQ Want to know if you are cleaning house? Their line of necessaries for this time of year is complete in every respect Lace Curtains for 50c, 75c, JI.25, *1.50 and *2.00. Scrims for 6c, 8c, 10c and 121c. Etaminis, (new styles for ’92). Lace Bed sets and Pillow Shams, imitation of China Silk, Bed Spreads, Window Hollands, Opaques, Window Shades, mounted on spring rollers for 25c 40c, 50c and 75c; Heavy Draperies for win­ dows and double doors; a large line of wall paper and borders, oil cloths, all widths; Chinelie Table Cloths. Remember, we have the exclusive sale of the greatest Carpet Stretcher on earth; Call and see it � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-04-22.pdf 8cdd31f8a2b4cf8adf0e318b91e613fd PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1892T VOLUME XIX. TflE AROUND HOME. |(EU/S, LOCAL SPLINTERS NUMBER33 One a day for the last ten days went A NOBLE ARRAY. at Buel & Knight's. Watches we Quite chilly the past week. Charley McMore'e Training Quarters mean. Prices must be right. Invaded by a News Reporter. B. D. Robinson sells bicycles. 8. E. Cook and Frank Geiger, of Charlotte, attended the social at L. J. Some Fine Horses in the Best ofHands. Fred Vi^nOradal, a new advt. Wilson’s Wednesday evening. Fine spring suite at Mitchell’s. Fabllsbed Every Friday Morning at Ml« ELta Holes and M1m Ellie We paid a visit yesterday to the This is the proper time of the year Finest wall paper at Goodwin’s. NaahvlllB, Michigan. Knapp, of Hastings, visited at C. H. grounds of the Nashville Driving Park to advertise; that is, this is one of the Anti rust tin ware at Glasgow’s. Reynolds' the first of the week. Association to see the string of horses proper times; the other one is all the Roads are In very good condition. Buel 0 time. For pure drugs, accuracy In prepar­ now under the tuition of the excellent Lek W. Feiohnek,------- • Largest stock of shoes at Mitchell’s. ing your physicians’ and domestic re­ horseman. Charles McMore,.and was --------Editor and Proprietor. The Nashville fire department is more than pleased at the courteous at­ Latest In wall paper at Mitchell’s. cipes, call on Hale the druggist. Highly making arrangements for a grand tention given and at the fine lot of Have you seen the new plow boot? horses The best 50 cent shirtsat Mitchell’s. ball, to be given during the June shown. Satisfied with the way buttnew opens up this If not. call at C. B. Lusk ’ s. The great ­ Dr. Honerevery Friday and Satur­ TERMS: races. ______ First of all comes that king of Barry est thing out in heavy footwear. Spring. Don't fall to get prices of them on day. county trotting horses, Pontiac Chief, ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. W. E. Shields and W. T. Barker Paint your house with paint that who won every race he started in last Big stock of window shades at KleinRildes, - Cltclu - ui - Jtnln were at Hastings Tuesday, erecting a hans*. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. has stood the test of time, viz.. Acme. season, eight in number, and made Shields windmill at the shops of the For sale at Glasgow ’ s hardware. Before you make a mistake and for himscl f a race record of 2.27. Poor QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. You cannol miss Glasgow’s new Hastings Engine & Iron Works. buy some place else • \ The Nashville Amphain Octette tiac Chief is the property of Dr. advt, ‘ r STRICTLY IN ADVANCE club will give a conceit at the opera Lowery, of Hastings, is a chestnut Tom Niles was at Hastings Wed ­ Each Bubscriber will be notlfcd before bin The Amphain Octette Club will bouse Saturday evening, April 30th. horse, six years old. weight about 1200 Get our new prices ou RsruaiXG. •nbecrlptlon expire*, audit be dmlree It conopen tbq.rejuvenated opera house on nesday. Ladies who want neat, nobby and lbs. He was sired by Golden Bow, •tuned null remit for part or all of a year, Frank*Weber was at Charlotte over durable Saturday, April ’30th. Bills giving walking shoes should call and 2536, record 2.27, an inbred Hamble•tbrrwbe the paper will be discontinued 1500 worth of WALL PAPER mnst be sold Sunday. full particulars will be out in a few tonian, sire of nine in thirty list, and »rwnpdy at expiration of eubacrip'ion. examine our new lines. C. B. Lusk. within the next 60 days. Rememter this paper days. ______ two in twenty list. Pontiac’s dam Buy Jackson fire clay tile of J. B. For sale.—A yoke of best 4-year-old was was bought this year and Is not Job Lott, but by Champion Searcher. Pontiac Marshall. Oxen In Barry county. Well broken F. T. Boise has purchased a lot from Is a very fine Individual, stand­ See the new millinery goods at Miss for work or fit for beef. L. J. Wilson. Chief G. W. Francis, on the south side, and ing 16 hands high, having good bones ADVERTISING RATES : has commenced the erection of a res­ Felghner’s. A much-needed crosswalk is being aud muscle and exceptionally good W. E. BUHU, idence. Evidently this is to be a year Art. Smith, of Woodland, was in laid across Queen street on Reed race horse qualities. He will be one street and also the one east of Queeo. of the stars at the June races and Mr. Dealer in Davos and Mbdicinbs of all kinds. of new homes for many Nashville peo­ town Tuesday. ple. _______ Thos. Purkey is home from Morrice Buy your boy an express wagon. McMore confidently expects to put . Nashville, Mich. for a few days. Buy. him a good one. Buy It at a him in the twenty list the present 20.00 Mrs. Rebecca Brown, an old pioneer Shields windmills are built to stand price that is right. Glasgow sells season. l<00j_25 00 of «Kalamo township, died at her In the next stall Is Blackfeet Fred, them. _w.ooi_ao.oo BUSINESS DIRECTORY home, three miles southeast of Kal- the test of time. Mrs. F. S. Paynp and family and t>. h., five years old, 16 hands high, 30 001 55.00 A glorious rain yesterday morning 0,001 16 00 amo, last Friday. The funeral was sired by Floramour, 11,423, also an in­ Miss Sadie Taylor, of Shelby, are vlsashville lodge . No. 255, f . a a . m . did lots of good. 55-00 | 100,00 held Monday, and she was laid at rest 15 («< tO Regular meetings Wednesday evening* ting Mrs. Sarah Belgh and other rel­ bred Hambletonian, and a very suc­ in the Kalamu cemetery. A twelve dollar harness for ten dol­ atives. cessful sire, having Albatross, 2.18J, Bnaineaa cards of 5 lines or leas, <5 per year. >n or before the full moon of each month. Vjalars, at Glasgow’s. tlng brethren cordial!) Invited. Mr. aud Mrs. William Lutes, of*Bal- and Maud Adair, 2.284. Blackfeet Local notices 8 cents a line each inset tion. A. G. Mvrbat, 8ec. C. E. Roscos, W. M. There is no foundation for the re­ ’ Mr. mid Mrs. J. B. Mills spent Sat­ tlruore township, visited their daugh­ , Fred is owned by Dr. Ferguson, of port published in the Hastings Ban­ urday at Assyria. Business locals in local news, 13Xc. per line. ter, Mrs. Charley Ingen-on, the* fl rat of Middleville, is a showy colt and gives rr NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,ivy Udge, No. 87, ner of last week that Charlie McMore promise of doing further honor to his the week. An advance of 25 per cent will be charged IN- K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting would remove to that place with his *- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall, on He will probably be out for Monday, a daughter. lor advertisements requiring special position. Miss Hortense Osmun, who has sire. every Tuesday night al Castle Hall, over H. string of horses. Charlie is very well money and glory at the June race®. M. Lee's store. Vlstllug brothers cordially been seriously 111 for the past few Buel & Knight place an advt. in First page advertisements double rates. satisfied with Nashville and will re­ our welcomed. J. E. WsunraToN, C. C. weeks, is much Improved and Is able Next comes a two-year-old son, not columns this week. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of main here. ’ et named, of the great Pilot Medium, E. W. Brows, K. or B. & 8. to be out. ■cepect, etc., will tie charged for at the rate of Another lot of elegant watches just 1597, dam by Highland Golddust, If you arc going to use paint,- wall 11,471, sire of Barry Golddust, 12,177, 5 rta per line. Death and marriage notices, ItfETHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. received aV Goodwin’s. Everything looks promising for the etaaply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. IVA Rbv. J. W. McAixibtkk, Pastor. Jun? races. Already prominent horse­ If you wan I a new spring dress be paper, alabastine, window shades or rec. 2.244, Novi, rec. 2.294 and of the want a brush, walk right into Good­ dam of Albatross, 2.184, and of others Advertisements not accompanied by orders Morning services, 10 UK); Sunday school, 11:45; men from neighboring cities and vil­ sure and see Klelnhans. win’s drug store. as to the length of time they are to run, will be Ensuing services, 7:00; Prayer meeting every lages have 'Signified their intention in the thirty list. This son of emi­ Tbnrsday evening. Young People ’ s meeting L. C. Feighner, of Woodland, was In aoatlnued until ordered out, and charged for F. F. Hilbert, C. S. Palmerton, L. nent ancestry is a beautiful, big strong of being present and making entries, every Tuesday evening. the village over Sunday. •Mordingly. Fan! aud Chas. McIntyre, of Wood­ fellow, is growing rapidly, and there and It Is safe to say that with good Clothing of all kinds and at the low ­ All communications, advertisements, notice*, land, were in the village Friday last, pVANGELICAL CHURCH. is no reason why be should not be an weather the meeting will be an* un­ est prices at C. B. Lusk’.**. ate., must lie banded In on or before Wednes­ U Rrv. William F. Kkino, Pastor, on a tour of inspection. qualified success. honor to his illustrious sire, Pilot day p. tn., to Insure publication that week. dorulug acrvices, 10:30; Bunday school, 11:45; M. B. Houghton was at Middleville c Edwin W. Penfold, of Battle Creek, Medium, sire of Jack, 2.124 and 29 Settlements with advertifers will be made Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every and Caledonia Wednesday. others in the thirty list at eleven was married to Miss Libbie Ruse, of The city hall is to have some alter­ quarterly—vix: On the first of January. April, Wednesday evening. A. D. Jarrard, of Battle Creek, was Maule Grove last Tuesday by Elder P. rears of age, a record never equalled ations made to it to fit it for tire deJul) and October. ay any sire, living or dead. . Holler, at his residence. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur- lartment headquarters, and the in the village Wednesday. Snip K. is a beautiful bay mare, five • geon, east side Main Bt. Office hours nose-carts and other appurtenance^ of Ladles’ Walking shoes, latest styles, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Francis started old, by Greenbacks, rec. 2.234, by company No. 1 will be kept in there lowest prices. R. J. Wade. Tuesday morning on an extended rears JOB PRINTING. Princeps. Snip is out for the cam­ instead of in the little building in the trip through the West, expecting to Largest stock of black dress goods paign and will show us her gait at the Tax Naws Job Rooms are the bctt-equlpped F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Bur- rear. This will greatly facilitate ac­ be absent several weeks. in Nashvillont Kleinhans*. fior doing a first-class quality of Job Printing J» geon. Professional calls promptly at­ tion in getting out to fires. JuncJraces. She is owned by L. C. For some reason or other, A. E. Kelly., of Carlisle, Eaton county. •f any in the county, and our prices are always tended. Office one doo: south of Koeber Bros, ■Where did you get that elegant suit? seasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by store. Residence on State street Knight ’ s watch rack persistently Why, at Mitchell’s, of course. Plot B. Is an iron gray horse, two ■mil will receive prompt attention. The tire department was called out hangs full of repair jobs. “Positively ■ears old, owned by E. M. Busby, of P. COMFORT, M. D., Monday forenoon by an alarm occas­ Plastlco is the best wall finish. the work Is done right'.” Hastings, and sired by Will Carleton, • Physician and Surgeon. ioned by the burning out of a chim­ Gocxlwln alone sells it in town. Brook Otto has left the employ of 8,205, by Pilot Medium; dam by Prince Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mlah. ney ou James McKelvy's house on the . S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, spent Sun­ Ed. Reynolds and has moved his fam­ Palaski, by Major Edsell. 2.31, by southside. There was considerable day with friends In the village. ily to Lake Odessa, where Brook will Rysdyk’s Hambletonian. This colt is TITEBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. smoke, but no tire. Not to l>e entire­ A. S. Mitchell has something to tell run a barber shop of his own. VV Walter Wcbttcr,) Noabvllle, another inbred Hambletonian and It an incorporated village of 1,200 Inhabitants, ly baffled by a false alarm, the boys at­ you in his new advt. this week. Ju. B. Mlllt, | Micb. kreated on the Grand Rapids. Division of the There have been several leap-year should go along lively after proper tached to several hydrants and put in Mr. and Mrs. Powles left for Chi­ proposals in Nashville during the past schooling. Michigan Central Railway between Giand Rap- Tranaact • geuerxl law and collection business. a little practice work. Ms »n<f Jarkson. It Is located in the eastern Office over W. H. Kletuban's store. cago yesterday, their future home. Flossie D., ch. m. three years old, by week, and some acceptances. Say >art of Barry countv, on the line of Eaton, two Barry Golddust, 12,177, dam by son of I. MARBLE writes FlHE IXSUBAMCB NelL Crapo and Clarence Bennett nothing, but keep your eyes open. st the best and moat prosperous agricultural « In good, reliable companies, also Acci- Stephen Springett has been at work have each purchased new bicycles. Masterlode, occupies the next stall, eoauties In the Mate, and Nashville is right Mrs. Richard Matstone, of St. Jos ­ dbjtt Inhvuancb in one of the best companies by Frank Dickinson, of bang in the heart of the best farmlug continu­ Missouri, spent a few days the and is ownedFlossie doing business in the state. Call at Barry A the past week filling up the water Hayman is a happy man, all eph, is not a prize ally in the two counties and don’t care who Downing’s Bank for further particulars. works trenches aroUnd town, but ac­ onGeorge past week with her brother, Wm. Par­ Castleton. 8 knows it. It is on the banks of Thornapple account of a Qbpound girl baby. beauty as to color, but shows good cording to the way T he N ews looks ker, whom she has not seen in. 30 sirer, and there’s good Ashing In town and action and promises to be quite speedy. A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. al it he hasn’t done a very good job. Popcorn, taffy, candy and peanuts years. . near by tn almost every direction. Its business She will probably have her metal Having purchased the Insurance business aven ure active, enterprising and prosperous. of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than The waler works contract, we believe, fresh every day, at the news stand. The Lansing Engine & Iron Works tested in the 3-minute claAs at the They hayc faith In Nashyllle and her future, ever before to write Insurance In reliable com­ calls for the streets Ik*Ing left In as Wm. Parker and wife are spending have had men here the past week put­ June races. and are ready to put tbetr hands down deep panies. Office In F-A M . Bank. good condition as licfore the work was ting new valves in several hydrants, Baby is at the end of fhe list, but k>k> tbelr pockets to help anything which they commenced. Let the work be done a few days visiting at Battle Creek. which had been cut out by sand in the that don’t signify that she Is at the think will help Nashville in return. It has an E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, accordingly. W. S. Powers Is now the owner of mains. elegant new School building and one of the foot of the class, l)y any means. She • Always pays the. highest cash price the Brady flats, brick house and all. best village schools in the state. It has four for Poultry, also Veals aud light pigs, on Reed Miss Edith Fleming entertained a is a light chestnut mare, four years mx>d chihcbes, Methodist Episcopal, Congre- street near 8. D. Barber's mill. Nashville Lodge No. 36, I. O. O. F., Call at Hale’s drug store and get a number of her friends Monday eve­ old, sired by Landseer, by Gen. Knox, nfional, Erangelh al and Catholic, and a BapIs making prepaiations to present the book of recipes for domestic coloring. ning by a soap-bubble party. Miss and is owned by Ed. Stinchcomb, of Sal society with a fine hall In a brick block, OLCOTT HOUSE, cantata of Queen Esther In the near st has a goodly numner of fine brick businera Etta Wolcott carried off the honors of Sunfield. Baby Is a pacer, is as clever J. Osmvx Proprietor. Geo. Comfort, of Otsego, visited the blocks, and some not ao flue, but whose occu­ evening. a beast as there is in the stables, and Nashville, Mich. future, having secured the services of pants do a good business nevertheless. It has Agents' sample room on first floor. Everything Prof. D. P. Wyatt, of Detroit, Mich., his parents in the village over Sun-, It should read Nashville Ampbain If she don’t win the 3-mlnute pacing two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw pleasant and homelike. Rates <2 per day. to Instruct the company, which will day. Octette club, instead of Alphian as race on June 10th some other pacer ■sill, two pillar extension table factories, one Sample ooms. Baths; Feed and Livery barn. lie composed of the best voices in the Charles Scheldt's saloon bonds were in The News two weeks ago, will lower his record by several de­ ane and Iron works; wool carding, spinning village. Mr. Wyatt will be here early approved by the council Monday eve­ stated knitting factory; one planing mill, one and John Houghton first l«ass Instead grees. R. HARRY LEWI8, Veterinary Dentist In May to organize the^ company and ning. windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, New arrivals are expected in a few of Frank Lentz. and Surgeon. Diseases of all the Domevtl- commence instructions. •oe creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ of whom we shall make mention Mrs. F. W. Case, of Jackson, visited cated Animal* treated Scientifically. Dentistry you build a house, don’t put days, ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one as they arrive. Mr. McMore cordially ■ Specialtv. Examine my methods of operather husband in town a part of this in When ■Mtcbine shop, two banks, one opera bouse, glass that you will be ashamed of. welcomes visitors, and to anyone On Monday last, while Jerry Elliott week. a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing glass is truly as dear as a who likes all y Lewis, V. 8. nice horse a visit to the was grinding a circular saw, the emery Thirty cents buys a nound of the Crystal •fflee, and the usual numlwr of shops, etc. It Terms cash. You can buy it at one place stalls will aprove Nashville, Mich. baa One streets, pretty and substantial homes. wheel at which he was working burst best coffee In Barry county. C. B. crystal. interesting. in town,-that ’ s Glasgow ’ s. »o vacant bouses, the bent of water, good M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. and Jerry Is now taking a vacation. Lusk. Boefcty. and all the other advantages requisite Lubin's Jockey Club, Atkinson’s • Spalding’s. Hastings Mich. Vitalised air One large piece of the wheel struck TO HORSEMEN! lor a pleasant place of residence. In abort, Il given for the palulees extraction of teeth.' O. S. Seeley, of Grand Rapids, has While Rose, Lautier's May Bells, him In the right breast, cutting been Is a bright, lively, progressive town, with a in the village the past week, on Lundborg’s White Musk are exquisite The trotting Stallion, Pontiac Chief, through his clothes and cuttlnga deep good, steady, substantial growth. Is as good MITH & COLGROVE, Lai odors. Hale, the druggfist, always will be allowed to make a short stetson gash in his breast, making a very business. a market as there Is In the central p ‘rt of the Ings, Clement Smith, I state, and la tn every way a good town In Mich. Eainful wound. Mr. Elliot considers An extra quality of plow shoes, best keeps the choicest grades of perfumery. before going into the summer and fall Philip T. Colgroye. j which to live and do business. imself very lucky in getting out as in the village at the price asked. R. Frank Brattin and family have racing campaign. Pontiac Chief has AMES A. 8WKEZEY, J. Wade. well as he did. moved Into the house recently vacated a record of 2.27, earned in a race, and Attorney and Counsellor st Law, and OUR AGENTS. Two train loads of Alaska refrig ­ bv Daniel Clever, on the south side. won every race he started in last Solicitor in Chancery. Hastings, Mich. eight in all. He is not a' “has One of the saddest accidents that erators jiassed through here Saturday E. V. Keyes, of Assyria, will move iu season, The following persons are authorized tn re­ the. house vacated by Mr. Brattin, been” or a “will be,” but Is now a race M. WOODMAN8EE, ever happened in Bellevue occurred at morning. eel ?e money for Tub Nbwb and receipt therehorse, and breeders of colts from him • ATTOXNBT AT UW, next week. 5 o ’ clock Saturday afternoon in F. W. I am now prepared to furnish mat ­ the satisfaction of knowing Vermontville, Michigan. Savlgny’s jewelry store. Hugh Sav- tings of any size or shape for pictures. E. L. Smith, the South Main street will have sa-8uvcesaor to Raloh E. Blcvena. tbe sire has a race record to be Preston K. Jewell Igoy, acting manager and brother of W. E. Buel. grocer, has got his store nicely cleaned that C. E. Nickerson proud of. Not only that, but Pontiac s’Grove, Johnston McKelvey T AW, REaLFEBTATE AND COLLECT­ the proprietor, was exhibiting a 38Did you know that Acme paints up. Is stocking up with new goods ;*nd Chief has also size and breeding, two calibre Smith & Wesson hammerless could t>e obtained in both liquid and announces himself ready for busi­ most esfentlal points. ING OFFICE OF • H. H. Church Palmerton A Smits, revolver, when it was accidentally dis­ paste form? ness. He places a new advt. In The Terms made known on application, a J. W. Wright Bellwood, W<..Haod, Mich. charged. the hall entering the left Go to J. B. Marshall for field peas, News this week; read it. but will be reasonable for mares bred • Milo Duell C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smitd, nostril and lodging in the brain, kill­ linseed meal, timothy, orchard ana The Congregational apron social at early. Special inducements to mares Will Wills •bay town, Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. ing him almost instantly. The de ­ C. 8. Palmerton the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J Wll- sired by Barry Golddust or other trot­ Woodland, red top seed. ceased, who was eighteen years old, J. F. Stewart south side, Wednesday ting horses. Mart Buck, of Charlotte, was in the s«m, on the J- N. Covert qpHE FARMERS’ A MERCHANT^' BANK was one of the most esteemed and pop­ Carlton Center, was well attended and was In I have also several colts in my string NASHVILLE, MICH. village Wednesday, with his fine colt, evening, G. W. Coats X Coate Grove, ular young men In the vicinity. every way a very pleasant affair. The well bred and promising, which will be Mattings, ' Will Carleton. net receipts were just 112.00. allowed to serve a few mares at a low - W. 8- Adkins Paid ik Capital, $50,000 Walter Freeman, of Baltimore town­ We were a little premature in our fee. the postmaster Additional Liability, Sunfield, $50,000 Quite a lively runaway occurred on ship, is an apprentice in Frank Brat- announcement last week that W. S. Ed. Reese WmANUT, streets Friday forenoon. A team The public is inyited and welcome Total Guarantee. - $100,000 our Ley! Kinyon tln ’ s tin shop. Ceylon, belonging to a Mr. Briggs, of near Powers had purchased the G. W. to look over my string at ail times. - J. A. Blrchsrd Bellevue, Sunfield, became frightened and For plow shoes and men's heavy Francis property. The bargain had Chas. 8. McMore. - R. G. Rice (Incorporated under the tews of the state of Bowling, Michigan.) started out for home on a lively run; shoes, C. B. Lusk has the largest and been made, but the papers had not as they came past A. R. Wolcott's best assortment. x •ST For Sale—One Clough & War­ been signed and we understand the harness shop, the wagon to which ren parlor organ. R. P. Comfort. Mr and Mrs. Wellington Watson, deal has fallen through. The Harvest G. C. A. Houoh, Cashier th^y were hitched came In contact of Kalamazoo, visited at Ed. Van Au* * The Methodist social next Wednes­ with a buggy, clipping a wheel off; ker’s last Monday. FOR 8ALE, Depends something on the seed. day evening will be entertained by DIRECTORS: they proceeded on up Main street Five two-lamp chandeliers. They Mr. and Mrs. E. H. VanNocker vis­ Mrs. S. Belgb and daughters at their 8. F. HrxcmcAN, C. W. Smith, with no further accidents, and broke ited friends at Bellevue and Marshall home on the south side. A cordial in­ are in good shape and we will sell at H. R. Dickinsox, L. E. Knatphv, from the wagon near Buel & the last C. L. Glasgow. W. II. Klei nhax a, G. A. Txumax. loose of this week. vitation is extended to all, and a large very low prices. White ’ s. They were caught out in N. A. Fcllkr. Elder Holler attended the quarterly attendance Is requested. It will be a fiV For sale, second-haqd lumber the country some time afterward, and pumpkin pie and weight social. A QXXIRAJ. xlXKING MUSIXESB TRANSACTS!). brought back to town. The horses conference of the Advent church at wagon, double box, spring seat, whlpdid not have a scratch ou them. As a Fremont, April 18th. pletrees and neckyoke, wide tire, al­ THE JUNE RAGES. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. whole it was a very lucky run. most as good as new. Cheap. John Taylor have been on the sick C. F. Wilkinson. The program for the June races, as decided upon at the meeting Monday ’£ Lu,u Fclghner will have a list for the past week. NOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS. E. R. White is having city water evening, will be as follows: .............. ' £oq grand May opening of millinery goods The Stallion Jumbo will make the ............... «•“ on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, put into his yard, this being the first FIRST DAY. season of 1892 at the proprietor’s barn lS May 5th, 6th and 7tr,. She will pul tap for a private bouse. Trotting, three-minute class, $100.00 In Maple Grove, every day injtheweek. '.I.**.'.“'.'."Z loo on exhibition at thitopcnlng the largMasury's paints still leads them all Trotting, 2.27 class, 125.00 Terms, 87.00 to insure. Come all. ............... eet and finest Boe of pattern hate in elegance, durability and price. A Running, half mile, * - 50.00 33-35 Chas. Fowler. x and bonnets ever In Nashville, besides large stock at Goodwin’s. 1 SECOND DAY. . hi ‘ many pretty thing of.her own make. FOR SALE OR •exchange. Pictures framed to order at Buel's ................... “ The ladles are cordially Invited to call drugstore, and a.large line of new Pacing, for horses eligible to three-minute class, $100.00 A fine three-year-old stallion colt, ,................. 15 and see the latest styles in trimmings. mouldings to select from. She will alan have a very fine line of Trotting, free-for-all, 200.00 sired by Barry Golddust. Hate of all descriptions, for men, Running, mile heats, April 13th, 1892. ■■ — children’s wear, newest styles for 100.00 boys and children, at C. B. Lusk's, al ­ Clement Smith, It is probable also that other special •t Um omaxd little girls, etc. She is now hard at 1 wk Hastings, Mich. rapids (MR*.), work, with an able corps of assistants, ways the lowest in prices. races will be added before the official Dewing & Son’s sasb doors and programs are issued, but this is surely 3° Retting ready for this opening. • Remember the dates, May Sth, 6tb I blinds for sale at Glasgow's and sufficient to ensure two lively days’ CiT House for sale. Inquire of A. op. and 7th. nowhere else in Nashville. C. Buxton, sport. Dick Graham’s barn was destroyed by life Tuesday afternoon, Dick’s cow lost her life in the flames. p Clue Cooal |'teu/5pa<P«r. N I W I NASHVILLE R W O C W D S S J P �SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. mich,o->n- ssrj“.7 —----- *--------------- from Buffalo. Several KvpuMlcaa CenvenUona—A Ft*»* Fight la the Ohio L^islai sre-Kus4* Is GrateTal for Timely Rt-Ilrf inptomaUc IteiaUim* with Italy ItenutneU. A PUGNACIOUS EDITOR. HE HAS STIRRED POUCHKEEP' SIE TO THE BOTTOM. and The going on steadily between the Tu-cttar* and Tho ranch 1* surrounded by force of fully SOO rucn. Sheriff Angus went out from Buffalo and appointed ail the rustler* deputy rain of much property, it 1» being rapidly Unrned to Death in JalL New* ha* been received of a horrible affair st Don River. Mid*. An elderly Polish woman named Mr*. Martin Fatkorskl .wa» arrested for ladeccqyr and locked up In tbe small frame strncWfre u*ed a* a jail Here the woman wa* left alone for tbo night. In the morning tbe jail was found to be a heap of a*be* in which wa* found tbe burned and blackened body of Mr* Fulkor*kL ________ Chicago Train on th* Central Held Vp Near New Orleans. Tbo crow of the Now Orleans fa«t mall train, which arrived in Chicago Saturday morning over tbo Illinois Central Road, had an exciting experience with train rob­ bers Thursday niibt. At Hammond, a posse is no* camped around the ri^nch and lltt c station about *evenly-five mile* out from Now Ortaxn* four masked men, heav­ man who attempted to ro- ily armed, covered the tniiooar and fire­ man » I h cocked revolver* in regular Jcase figuratively speaking, only JusF com­ Janftra Ktyle. looted tbo expreas car, and menced. Thn attack of the stockmen was tuccestfully made their escape,' while the bo sudden and unexpccl.'d that the rttslIntimidated pamengers shivered in tbe coaches. Several cbcritTs pcawis are following the track of tbe robber* with keen-scented bloodbound* After incur Ing the next fight will be the bloodieot of all what money package* they could, the rob­ bers compelled the engineer and fireman to resume their places on the engine and back Abbaa Formally Installed ou the Throne of the train about two hundred yards routb. Robber No. 1 then showed his aa;aclty by to Engineer The investiture of the Khcdly.-t >ok p’acc tying a coat belonging Thursday at tbe Abdin Palace. Cairo. The Jarvi* over the locomotive's headlight, making the surrounding* as dark a* pitch. ceremony was celebrated with r>oil pomp. they ordered Jarvis to pull All tbe British and Then ' Egyptian troop* were out fast, as they had finished their ma-aed In Abli.i Square, business with the train, lbs rob­ ber* then disappeared under cover bud of thedarknes*. Jarvis re moved tbo blind from the headlight and brought the train square, and these were filled with official* and Io McComb, where he and Conductor Harotbera. The firman of bertson, who had taken no part in the affair, reported.to Trainmaster Biggin* The robber* did uot disturb the mall- at all. if rend a telegram from and made no attack on any of tbe pa'ioathe Sultan conferring ger* No shots were feed, aud tbe entire anamvE abba*. upoo ,hlt Khedive the stroke of business v. a« dona quietly antfin administration of the Sinai Peninsula. lb? amount of money taken in Upon the concluslo» of the reading the order, assembled troops thrice saluted ltd Sultan knosncnly by the official* of tbe Bontbern and a band played thn Turkish anthem. Expreu Oomrany, who are tbe sole loser* After thls-the troops saluted the Khedive Various 'estimate* place the loss from $1,000 to $5,C0i). played. Thea a salute of 10.' guns was jarty. Ho thin rode toward the and ordered the force* there GREENBACK PAPER MILL BURNED. Supply. distinctive papsr and by the Government ernmcnt supply of papo£ with the excopupon which turrsner i« printed, and OO.OOJ sheets of paper uptn which Treasury chocks ton, from the Secretary's office, left for Springfield to secure more distinctive pa- . possible, the remnan » of paper in the ruin* gettln t into the hands of outsiders. Should the ex aft quality of th > ptoient paper be impose I >le of reproduction. i> may necessitate the adoption of a new distinct­ ive paper, which would cause great delay and expense, and might Optra the dior* to successful counterfeiting. GRAND RUKH FUH Sisseton Indian Reservation surplus lands located in the northeastern earner of South Dakota, covering the most of Robert* Coun­ ty. lapping over on the edge of Marshall and Day Counties, crossing the pan­ handle of Grant and the sharp point of the triangular-shaped reserva­ tion extending down to the center of Coddington. a few mile* from Watertown, where filing may.be made, and where much of th* crowd of eager sreker* The effect of the opening of those lands will be felt all over the Dakotas, for other sec­ overflow from thia opening. committee with The Abardecn literature, to secure as ■Ible. Levi Crasper. editor and publisher of a small Bunday paper called the Sunday on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Chief of Pillce Mo Cabo, (rasper published in his paper a statement that the Chief of Tbe Roly Thursday poteesslon at Cudtx, Bpalo. was turned Into a panic-stricken rout by the diabolical deed of some #> archlst'jwho threw mlssl'et among the peo­ ple, evidently with the Intention of caus­ ing loss of life. The bomb* explode! with a great noise. The whole process Ion was thrown into -COntosBn. and for a time it was supposed that a number of people had been killed. Fome women fainted and other shrieked, while the gr tan* and cries of the injured added to the dismay and confusion. When the excitement was allayed it wa* found that while several persons had been hurt, some by the ex­ plosion but more in the panic, no one was killed and probably no one fatally Injured. This terrible ieterruptton of a sacred oc­ casion In which all classes join has added to the horror and indignation with which the anarchist* are regarded. nation throughout the city at the state­ ments made In (rasper's paper abnut nearly every prominent wan In Pough- Refused to Rescind the Decree. The Russian ministers of war and the In­ terior have refused their consent to the rescinding of the decree which prohibit pectedto retail from their decision. Lon­ don firms will probably low heavily on ad­ vances made by them to Russian deale** General -Gouris ba* ordered all German Barry Lee, son of a banker at Wheeling, W. Vo., and nephew of Gen. Fitthugh Lee, of Virginia, attempted to commit suicide, swallowing three ounces of laudanum. He is expected to die. He 1* a ‘■graduate" of two Keeley cuio institute*—Blair, Neb., and Leavenworth. Kan. He it 23 years old and has bren a bard drinker. His reasons for attempting to commit suicide are not Ex-Mayor Yocum, of Hastings, Neb, who was found guilty of manslaughter at the liat^ al bard labor. Th > case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. A petition with tbe signatures of over eight thousand citizen* has beet sent to Governor Boyd asking that be pardon tb* prisoner. Charles Ward, the notorious crook, now doing time for forgery In the penitentiary W released Friday, will bo compelled to fAznain in sedation nearly another fortnight. Moosic Powder Company roar Scrantou. Pa. were blown up. killing several men and injuslng a numbsr of others The killed are: John Gibbon*. Edward Vandcrberg, Adam'Coolbaugh. Daniel R. Carry, Allen Febnale. Twepty men were sertaukly injured, two of them fatally, named Gcsrge Ellis and John Green. Los*. 170,000. The wrecks 1 building । raught fire and were destroyed. The <lllz<ni had great difficulty in saving tdjoliilng bntidtng*. Great excitement prevailed. The cause of the explosion 1< unknown. Buffalo. Wyc., dispatch: The telegraph people have just got a wire through, but it i* liable to go down any time. The situa­ tion in the cattle faction fight I* very seri­ ous. Jack Fiacg came in confirming the report of a fight and gave authentic intelli­ gence that a large party of stockmen had reached Twenty-eight Ranch, on the north fork of Crazy Woman's Creek, and are camped at T. A. Ranch, thirteen mile* from here. The rustlers are in force here, and allow no one to pasi ou the road* A party of thirty-five or forty men left in the direction of T. A. Ranch. The higher catechism promises to hold a conspicuous place In the discussion of the Cleveland Presbytery, which mol in Cleve­ land. A resolution has teen prepared conprominent Presbyterian minuter* of the city are British symputhlzera a lively time sent back to his cell dismissal, and tbe qce-tlon wfl^lo between dismissing amd trying him. a winter of unprecedented drought ha* pre-’ vailed. Vegetation I* blighted, vast The.Presidential boom of Michigan's fae write was christened by ike Republicans cattle and other stock dying by hundred* last four mouths There was a little rain In Texas last fall an t comparatively none this winter. ________ Tbe Bioax City Jobber* and Manufactur­ ers’ Astocl^tlon has baaed a coll for a con- venlion re ulu In bls nomination at the as still the favorite loijler of the Rcpub'.l- At Pittaburg the body of a girl, appar­ ently 17 year* old, was found In a lunely spot on a hillside In ficbenly Park. The Thcre >h not reached by the ralfroad. identified. Mauj- Mementos of Haleem Brought Rack . by the Indiana. The Russian relief steamer Indiana. Cap­ tain Sargent commander, ha* arrived at Philadelphia. Captain Sargent proudly displayol many memento* of Rustin'* es­ teem toward* the United State*. Among them was a stiver urn fifteen Inches high, surmounted by a reindeer bead, and the Imperial crown In solid gold. Tbe Im­ perial eoat of arms and tbe Provincial coat of arm* of Libau were presented by the Mayor of Libau. There were also sev­ eral souvenir wooden spoons and a pair of moccasins from the peasant* of Libau. Captain Sargent ha* several large plain meat cake* on the top of one being affixed a silver salt cellar to represent that tbe country of the Czar sjnd* to our land “salt and bread," and a piece of bread that wa* consecrated by the Bishop of the Greek Church at Libau. Sophia Stebrbatbefa. a prominent Russian lady Interetted in the relief of tbe native s-tfferers, seat a framed painted portrait of herself. Store Busineso Being Done This Year than Ever. IL G. Dun A Ca's Meekly review of trade says: During all this year business new* ba* been strongly sectional Western cltlc* are gaining almost sitbout exception, doing the largest bushiest ever known,and In­ clined to resent the suggestion that it is In any decree below expectations The South nil the year has teen struggling with unfavorable conditions, doing les* busi­ ness than a year ago, and looking in vain for a material chin re The Eatt has been doing a large bu-lne** rather le*» than a year ago on the whole, but erpeclally lea* than many traders expected to do this year. Th!«, with very thin piolt* make* the Bea­ son disappointing to many. The*3 condi­ tions continue, and are reflected in return* this week. Yet the volume of trade in the whole country ha* been larger than in any provlou* year. • Went Matt In the Court-Room. At Glasgow. Ky., Henry Ragland, color: ed was placed on trial tor car breaking. He wa* oae of tunny colored men iudue.-d to go to work 03 a railroad In the Adiron­ dack* where be claim* a brother wns mur­ dered and ho was brujtally beaten. Rag­ land had scarcely pleadel to the charge when be began t> foam a id ba-k. He wa* seized with spasm*, and his yell* were hor­ rible. He attempted to bite tlie Julge a id other* and caused a panic, In the courtrr om. Ho was not tried, and will die soon. Between bls paroxysm* It was learned bo wes bitten by a rabid 4og last August. Fifty Lies* Were Lost. Toklo advices say that the conflagration that broke ent there on Sunday last did enormous damagn. The dispatch 1s vague as to which pcriion of ths city wa» burned over, 1 at states that a,030 house* were de­ stroyed. Thetas* of life «a* heavy. Up to tbe present it 1s known that fifty of tho natives lo«t their lives and a number are still mtsslng The house* that afford fuel for fires are ot light wtxxlcn or bamboo con­ st: uction. Georgia for Harrison. Tbe Georgia Ftate Republican Conven­ tion selected d.-legates-at-largc to tire Minneapolis convention nnd adopted resolufl ms Indorting President Harrlso.t and Instructing the delegates for him. Tbe convention also condemned tho refusal of Ibe last Legislature to make tSitable pro­ vision to have Georgia rroperly represent­ ed at tbo World's Fair. Ordered Back to Italy. Albert G. Porter, Minister t* Italy, re­ ceived a telejram from Secretary Blaine requeitling him to return to Romo at hl* earliest convenience. Minister Porter expreime* satisfaction al the settlement and says it means the return of Baron Fava. Robert Stevenson. paymaster of the Fan- Ocala making up bU pay-roll* and took in earthquake shock Not Tied to Anrbo«iy. The Washington Republican State Con­ vention elected delegate* to Minneapolis unlusUucted. as dll also th* New Mexico Territorial Cuuventh n. Damaged l»j Snow. Three Jncbu* of auow fell Thursday nlcht in New Jeno/. Much damage ha* b«eea done In the farming aecttotm. Belligerent Lrgiaiatowi. A night aastton ot Ibe Ohio Itoo*e of Reproaentalivee broke up in a fres fight. 1ON MAY MOVE. BAYS mending villain was finally captured and placed In testations of oxcttsnwpt and Indijtuu’-lun that the aothorltle* removed bleu Imme­ diately to the county jail. An attempt to lynch wa* --------made, but the--------mob cotton ties on ttie irc-e net wa* . . . Stottaburff .—. . ----- — lacked IcaflordjJp. There are fear* that , fOM> tbe Fc.-iate and referred the effort will ■ bo repeated with better . Finance Committee. Mr. Pte’ success. . fored a resolution calling on TUIEF FREE, VICTI! calling attention wto tbe Thn trial of Ntebolai Focbtel. cab-driver, charged' with $175 from a farmer named Jotizh w.1 Wes begun In Judze Wailber’* Tbo case has attracted atten- stolen HilL *' court monthly state­ introduced by Mr. GaUlnxer for a com ml 8•«<» to *etect a .Ito for a sanitarium , for pUiniOnary patieata was taken up. tttld Mr. Galllnxer addressed tbo Senate. »4tted lost October, aud sl&ce that ti^io ferrod to tbo Committee on Epidemic DisFochtel ha» been out on ball, while Hill. 74 ' case* and then, on nsotion of Mr. (Tamaroa, old. bu bco look-1 op In U>. coanl, V1” lrf. In the Houmj, on motion of Mr. Durborow, of Illinol* a bill wan paH*od repealing the A jury could not bo secured out of the jo nt resolution pawed in the Fifty-first panel and the Judge ordered ths Jury Com­ missioner to draw another panel of thirty mouth of the Chicago River 11 tbe Illinol* jnront Central Railroad. A few local measure* WRECKED MY A CY’CLUNE. were paused and the House adjourned. A terrible cyclone passed over Caddo, I. T., Bunday night, sweeping house* and building* from their foundation* but luck- son* are seriously injured. Ueparts from tbe surrounding country say that the cyr. clone did considerable damage, but no cns-l ualtlei are reported. 1 he cyclone a reck nd. The path of the storm was afoul a mile wide and the wind was followed by a halltlon and the fruit crop. “1NDEMNITT FOR THE LYNCHING. While our diplomatic relation* with Chill are on the verge of suspension, the prospect tween Italy and this c>untry I* regarded a* exceedingly good. It Is stated on excellent authority that tbe United States ha* agreed to pay 105,000 franc* to tbe families of the three Italian subjects who were lynched in New Orleans last year. The Provident Is understood to be agreeable to paying that fore the money can be paid, and the For­ eign Affair* Committee believe* that tbe action will be favorable. Eleven person* afflicted with small-pox meat house* In New York, where hundreds have been expessd. The health officials epidemic The Brooklyn health authorl- Monday they discovered five case* of the York of the Hamburg-American line of I<>* a. a bill was pas*ed autborixlny the Illlnoi* and Ohio Rallwsy and. Terminal Company to construct a Lrldge across the Mlislsitppl River at Moline, Hi. Kepresentatlve Coopsr. of Indiana, mud a a Htatomo.il b.'to.-o the House Pension Office Invustlxatlng Coinnilltoo in doalal and in explanation of tbe charie* made axalnst him by Commissioner Rsuru. In tbe Senate Mr. Cullom introduced a bill to authorize a National Bank of Liilnoi* to establish a branch ou the grounds of the Columbian ExpoHltion; and it wa* referred UF.tbo Committee on Finance. Representa­ tive Lane. of Illinois. from the Committee nn Military Affair*, reported to the Houso a bill antborlxitig thp Secretary of War, upon tbo applhatlon of thy Gov­ ernor of a State or Tetritoiy, to* issue for tbe sole uhc of tbe National Guard of meh f-tate or Territory any throe and onc-baif Inch muzzle-loading riflo field guns, wrought Iron, or three and two-tenths Inch breech - loading rifle field gun* steel or machine (Hotch­ kiss or Gatling) or rapid fire guns. »ith implementa and harness foy the same which may be on hand and not needed Im­ mediately M tbe service of tbe regular forces. In the Senate thn silver question Tbe Senate, the 13th. passed the follow­ ing bills:, for the belter control of and to promote tbe safety of national banks; auan exploration and survey to bo made of the interior of the Territory of Alaska; to es abll.h lineal promotion througl out tbe several I nn of artillery, cavalry, and Infantry of the army. For the examination and promotion of enlisted men of the army U> the grade < f second non-commls*loned officer* of ti c army. Appropriating $00,000 for a public building at Grand Island. Neb To amend tbe rail­ road land forfeiture ncti >o a* to permit actual settlers to purchase tbe lands within three year* after forfeiture. For the relief of purchaser* of timber land* and stone lands under tbe act of Junes, 1878. To provide - for fixing the uniform standard of clasalficatlos and grading of wheat, corn, oats ta.-loy and rye. For the preservation and cost xly of the re.-ord* of a few week* ago, eaya a Chattaoc Tenn., dispatch, to organize Cicrt Democratic clubs in every city and Ln Tennejjsec. Thn movemant ranidlv.»and within wl*‘ •- a- *few daJ■’“S ‘eijjJ1® rapidly were formed in Memphis, b .*»**'-HU, Knoxville, Clarksville and ChatUnsnga. The club in thia city was organized two weeks ago, when nearly all the to^ai Democrat* came forward and sigin-l their names to the raster of member*. Jnmes H. Bible made a ringing sp^»ch. in which he eulogized Mr. Cleveland and declared that the delegation from Tennessee must go to the Chicago con­ vention instructed to vote for the “man of destiny" as long as bls name re­ mained in nomination. Mr. Bible’s eddress>created great enthusiasm ‘and his speech was printed In full in the local newspapers. . Copies were mailed to Mr.. Cleveland, and brought from him the following letter, the first in which the bin candidacy: 1he report of the meeting at Chattanooga, which you so kindly sent me. and for th* word* you spoke of me on that occasion. I . _ . .. _ I___ V.. .. . no — vwn cuiuu. - ----- will be guided by judgment aud actuated by true Democratic spirit and the single de­ sire to succeed on principle. 1 should not ---------- ------ again putting me in nominatioo. I there­ fore am anxious that sentiment and too un­ measured personal devotion should be checked when the delegates to the conven­ tion reach the period of deliberation. In any event there will be no disappointment Gaovga Clbvuaxix BIO SLUMP IN WHEAT. The Chicago wheat market started ofi Monday as if It were going out of sight; it finally collapsed and dropped as if a corner had 'busied" and as if*a panic had resulted. It was a most remarkable affair, however. Without the oollapne of any comer, without any sensational failure, without any panic of any »ort, there was a straightaway decline in the price of five cents. This big drop waa all the more remarkable because it was a drop from under 85 cents. People who had orders to exeiute were in distreu every minute. Although the market had the semblance of a big one, 11 wag Impossible to execute big orders at anything like one price. Indeed, it was the fact that It was Impossible moot ol tbe time to execute orders for 25,000 at one price. These difficulties were as great early, when the market was ad­ vancing, as they were lator, whdn the ing clement, tbe governor at all times of the market fluctuations, was afraid to act. “Kicks" from customers were In­ In tbe Senate the Utb bill* were pasted numerable. Explanations were almost as follows: Appropriating $75,000 for tbe impossible, because traders themselves foundation and pedestal for a bronze statue hardly kpew why Lt was they were of Christopher Columbus at Ospltol ground*. Granting the Topeka Waler and doing so poorly. In the pit it* was a Electric Company tbe right ip erect day of backaches, headaches and heart­ aches. damn across the Kansas River in Shawnee County. Authorising tbe Quincy The first incident was the receipt ol Pontoon Bridge Ccmpany to construct a weak cables, a surprise all around. Ths pontoon bridge acron* tbe Mississippi at Government report Saturday afternoon Quincy, UL Toauthcrlre the Grand Rap­ had made the condition of winter wheat id* Water and Electric Power Company of 81|, a very Icrg figure, as almost every­ Grand Rapids, Mich-, to construct a dam body on this side thought. It was the acr-Mt tbe Grand River. Extending tbe expectation that the foreigners w.ould privilege* cf the free delivery of malls to cities and town* with a popula­ look at it in tbe same way. An open­ tion of not le«« than 5,000 and where the ing decline at Liverpool wns a stunnnr. postoffice gross receipts for the previous Tbe Dade didn't know what to make ol year amounted to $3,000. Moro than two IL ■ A harpy thought struck one bright fellow. Liverpool was laboring undo *umod in determining whether Messr*. a misapprehension. There had been s Stone of Kentucky, Fithian of Wjashlngton. Johnson of Ohio, and Bowman ecu Id drop in the price Saturday, and there publish In the Record at, the public ex­ also had been the Government crop pense, and distribute under the Govern­ report The drop in the pries ment frank Henry George’s book on “Pro­ had preceded the Government, and really bad had nothing to do with it But here was the dis jovery; Liver­ expunged proved uusurcenful. The book pool, the bright man said, thought ths has been published practically in full In the Congressional Recur I. The remainder Saturday decline at Chicago was on ths of the day wa* eon<unicl In the considera­ Government report Pretty nearly tion of the naval appropriation bill. ■ everybody adopted that brilliant idea, Tbe Houso had pass.-d a bill to promote charged himself with btlng stupid, and the safety of national bapk*. The bill declared that the clot-ing Liverpool reached the Senate the 15tb, there wa* at­ cables would be higher. The theory tached an amendment auth .rising the banks helpoil the price of wheat. May had to extend their cli cola lion to tbe full opened at 84. ft got to 85|. But It did amount of the Loncl* deposited by them In the Treasury. When। ' v_ bill was i not hold. A failure in London settled the returned to tbo Horse aand __ ______ laid_____ be- | the thing. Messrs. Borriman, Philipi fore that tody no attempt was made 4 Co., of London, a concern known tc to concur in tbe Senate amend­ grain people the world over for thirty ments; but on motion of Mr Bland tbe bill years, wore annouccd suspended. Th* wa* referred Ixtck io the Committee on jig was up from that moment. Wheal Banking and Currency to be divested of started down. From 85 cents it got tc the objectionable amendment The bill for the relief of the holrtof H. H. Bibley (the M cents; from 84 cents to 83 cents; front Inventor of the filblcy tent) again proved 83 cents to B2 cents. Before the close an obstacle to the transaction of business it* was at 80i cents for May, 5f cenU under the price of the rarly morning. suined In its consideration. No quorum The close, MIR cents, was only a little over the bottom. penskin office in the War Department). Tbe alien* from the vessel contrary to order* to hold them. Board of Supervisor* of Lowndes County, Mississippi, dated Columbua says: Hunthousands rendered homeless, without food is impossible for us to render the necestbe county we appeal to you for Gorern- Handy’s Chromo* Burned. Tbe Winter* Printing nnd Lithographing Company’s plant at Springfield. Ohic.'was destroyed by fire, and $40,000 worth of fin­ ished lithographs were turned. ' The total lo*s is about $00,003; Insurgnce. $50,000 This company had contracta for furnishing the World’s Fair lithograph* Waler and Death in a Cylinder. At Lima. Ohio, F. W. Henry, Frank Josett and Dave Hogan had been given a steam cylinder to repair and placed it In a furnace to heat It. It contained water, which wo* converted Into btcain, and caused the cylinder to explode killing tbe mo^and completely wrecking the building. Smallpox in New York. In New .York eight coses of smallrox ave been reported at tbe Rurcoki of Vital Statistics since Saturday. CHICAGO. CsTTUs-Ccmmon to Primo. Hoo*-Hblppinj Grades......... .124d ,W* tVotld’a Fair Note*. ' Wisconsin will have a $30,000 build­ ing at the Fair. In the stomach of a dead St. Louk Galveston, Texas, has raised $80,000 msn was found a pint of old iron. H< had eaten—it for years before It finally of the $150,000 which it pledged toward ’ ’ —--, Sty the State World’s Fair fund. ( entered his Boul.—Columbus Post. Fifty public - spirited citixcng of*’ IX the otomach of a man who died is Utah have guaranteed $50,0(6 $50,0(0 for an ex ex-­ I St- 1,0,118 t11® other d>T wa8 found at assortment of broken gl*M. Ho had hibit at the Fair from that Territory. been drinking Milwaukee water. The Washington State World's Fair not buflding will be constructed in sections He was merely a professional swallower at Tacoma and sent to Chicago next of odds aud ends.—Milwaukee Sentinel The professional living akeWton wht September. Ostrich egga, artistically painted In proposes to sue a doctor, in one of th* M* Ji a prize competition, are to be a feature public institutions for $1,000 for muscle removed fsom bls arm—the skeleton's, ■MH In the exhibit made by Cape Colony. South Africa. 7t ground for complain,t. He must be « New Hampshire, which claims to be mean surgeon that would rob a dim* the "Switzerland of America," has ap­ museum skeleton of his muscular tissue, #.5) ,»1 propriately planned to •erect a Swiss —New York Press. .COH* AIM chalet for Its World s Fair building. Bixcb the 4th of July last year-Al­ A new Directory was elected by the Simons, ag«d 1®, of Gainesville, Exposition stockholders on April 2. bert Pa., tL rough various acci­ With seven exceptions the members of dents has broken bls right arm twice, last year’s Directory were re-elected. each of his legs once, three ribs, hi* The Missouri World's x’air Board has nose, eoliar-bone and his left arm. forwarded to Chicago nine tree trunks to Young Mr. Simons should take himeoli compose three of the columns of the around in small parrels labeled "wiU rustic colopnade around the Forestry aarc.”—New York Wurkl. building. A few days ago a man died in St. The Commercial Exchange of Des Moines, Iowa, has reeolved In favor of raising $30,<>0(i for the purpose of secur­ ing a creditable representation at the without injury. Exposition. CAm.x-Shippin«......................... HJ g 4J9 cincinnatl" Coax-Ko. Oais No. s White.?.””".’" .. . TOLtOO. IL 8. Moore, of Newbeme, N. C. claims to have fragments of the chaia which restrained Columbus when he was in prison, and he Intends to exhibit them at the Fair. Journal. �--------------------- ---■ ,i .... ------ -------- — .1) RACE FOR HOMES. SCRAMBLE OF HUNDREDS BOOMERS FOR CLAIMS. Tho excitement over tbe Cheyenne —id Arapahoe lands l* quieting down, due principally to tho tMt that new ar­ rivals are materially decreasing. Tbe ixK>aiera in thnir wagons continue to jH.ur in all along the border, but tho crowd coming in by rail is not as large mov*d on the Oklahoma Says a dispatch from Brown’s Valley, as that which three years ag •, and as the time Minn.: Tbe ►harp, clear note of a bugle country the opening draws near it begins to at no.n Friday, tho alinastsimultaneous for a* though the crowd that will go in crark of a carbine, then a volley from look will not be nearly a* great as that Which ‘oalI was taken up n ndI rSriSf dun to the carried mi ta a I ««“*"** Oklahoma. This isthousands of •ra ng rep - o ® i people who were not farmer* rushed to Uutkrie, Oklahoma City, and the other bo unit ng fainter as the0 au,xa _________ “co..,nr towns, thinking that they would secure rreaB.xi, and the Sisseton reservation town lots that In u few years would was at last open. The military with­ make then; rich, while the new towns In drew from the border and rejoined their the Arapahoe and Cheyenne country will companies. From the brush, along the all ta mile* from railroad, and do shore of- the Minnesota River, .from not Invite thin kindany of immigration. ravines hitherto hold to be unpopulated, Al any of the oven those who from every conceivable spot bonier tag have horses andboomers, wagons, do notjaeem to on the reservation that could shelter a m^n, horse or wagon there sprung .. hordes of home-seekers. There were all mot* and conditions of men. Some whir had never passed a-night out of doors ta their lives slept on tbe damp ground with naught but the starry sky above them. The west shore of Lake Traverse Is tho bonier line of the reser­ vation for almost Its entire length. A fleet of rafts and other hastily Improvised craft laden with household goods so that their gunwales came within 1i few Inches of tho water lay along Uie ahore await­ ing the stroke of 12. Many of their oc­ cupants had not tasted food for twenty hours. Hundreds lined the way ail along the border from Hankinson south. At Wheaton was the greatest crowd, for it was tho nearest point to the de­ sirable lands. It was a spectacle not easy to forget. With tbo crack of the carbines horses' dashed madly forward, urged to desper­ ate speed by their tx-dtod riders. Strug-' have any cash, though most of them gltag along to the rear canw loaded Have flour and b^con. The soldiers wagons, with from two to six horses on stationed along the northern border each. They were laahed unmercifully estimate that there are 3,500 people by their driveqi. Tho cracking ol whips, on that lino cast of Cantonment and the dull thunder of hoofs in tho damp about 1,000 west. There are perhaps sod and the yells of tho drivers as they 12,000 people ready to go in from the struggled for the lead tilled tho air with cast and /,000 or 8.000 in the .Washita an unwonted din. Still farther to the country, while about p.OOO Texans are rear camo those without conveyances, drawn up along tbo south line. Thqro struggling Torward with their kits of arc not many peapie on the west line. tools until the reserve was dotted with On the north -4ine, about t< n miles east them. The mounted crowd was soon of* Cantonment, there are 1,500 people from western Kansas camped in ono bunch.■ beyond the range of vision. and as they disappeared they were considerably strung out, the leaders evidently saving their strength for a hard run at the finish. . Ida Burnett, graduate of the Univer­ sity of Minnesota, a strikingly hand­ some girl,"l* possibly tho possessor of the choicest qusreer-section about the town site to the northwest. She has just a suspicion of Indian blood in her veins, apd is a descendant of tho Sioux race. She has been allotted land on the re­ serve. Behind the fastest team obtainnt lo she was drawn to the town site from the agency. The start was made at gun-fire and tho girl was first on the field. She staked out her claim and straighway went to work on the erec­ tion of a shanty, assist cd by her driver. Governor Mellette bad 250 deputy sheriffs on the reserve, heavily armed and instructed to maintain order, peace­ ably If J-oFsible, forcibly if necessary. They checked several rows before seri­ ous results ensued. Tho Blsset: n Indian Reservation sur­ plus lands that have been opened to set­ tlement are located In the northeast corner of South Dakota, covering most of Roberts County, lapping over on the edge of Marshall and Day Counties, crossing the pan-handle of Grant, and or< the sharp point of the triangular-shaped reservation extending down to the center' of Cpddington, a few mile* from Water­ town. The northern base of the trian­ gle extends over into Sargent and Rich­ land Counties in North Dakota, and , of the reservation, a good portion of which is wooded aud of a hilly character. In fact, the character of the lands reflects much credit on thn judgFor nearly Ulriy yearn they held th* Tho reporter’s pencil has trained many a hand for the novelist’s pen. It trained Charles Dickens, who, at the age of nineteen years, did report­ er's work of such excellent quality as to draw frdta the late E tri of Defiby, then Lord Stanley, a prediction that the stripling reporter was destined for a great career. Young Dickens had reported the last part of Lord Stanley’s speech io the House of Commons against O’Con­ nell. When the proofs of the speech were sent to Lord Stanley that gen­ tleman returned them with the re­ mark that the first two-thirds of It were so badly reported as to be unin­ telligible; but that if the gentleman who had reported the last part of It so admirably would call upon him he would repeat his speech and have it reported again. Young Dickens, note-book in hand, made his appearance at Mr. Stanley’s, and was reluctantly shown by the servant into the library. When the master of the house came in he ex­ pressed astonishment with his eyes as ' well as by his words. “I beg pardon," said he, “but I had hoped to sec the gentleman who haiT reported the last part of my speech.” “I am that gentleman," answered Dickens, turning red in the face. “Oh, indeed!" said Stanley, turning to conceal a smile. Sir James Graham then came in, and Stanley began his speech. At first he stood still, addressing one of the window-curtains as “Mr. Speaker." Then he walked up and down the room, gesticulating and declaiming with ali the fire he had shown in the House of Commons. . Sir James, with a newspaper report before him, followed, and occasionally corrected Stanley. When the proof of I he speech had been read by the orator, he returned it to the editor with a note predicting the future success of his young reporter. Many years afterward Charles Dick­ ens, the popular novelist, was invited to dine with Lord Derby. The guests were shown into the library, and Dickses, though he had forgotten the Incident of the speech, felt a strange sensation, as if he had been there be­ fore. At last something recalled the re­ porting adventure, and he reminded his host of it. Lord Derby was de­ lighted to recognize in the popular novelist his boy reporter—Youth’s Companion. " On a march Infantry will endure the fatigue much better than cavalry, and in a long distance the foot sol­ diers will outmarch the horsemen. Those who doubt this statement should remember that a horse In army service carries about 270 pounds weight, while tbe soldier carries only his gun and from twenty to forty pounds. Notwithstanding the (act that a ten minutes* halt is made in every hour for stragglers to catch up, cavalry straggle to the rear more than Infantry du, and the care of a horse on a long march Is a serious matter. Tbe horses are picked ani­ mals, but even the best horse is liable to fall lame from the Ions of a shoe or a sione in his hoof, or from some other cause which at first may ta entirely unperceivcd by the rider.— Glolie-Democrat. Berlin University is the third larg­ est in tile world. I^rls. with 9,215 students, and Vienna, with «,220, are larger. MANY PEOPLE MISSIS WHITE HOUSE. to sneoepd Mr*.;Harrlson as the first *' lady of the land? Wlflch wifl It bo— Mrs. Harrison heror will it be Mr*. ElAlger, or Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, or Mrs. John Sherman, or Mrs. McKinley, or {"land, or Mr*. Gor­ man,or Mr*. Palmer, or Mrs. Whitney, or Mrs. Carlisle, or Miss Boles; in ease our national politic* take a somersault, ns some think they will. If not any of these women, will it bo the wife of the da-k horee, or will that sahle-hued animal have a wife, or, not having a wife, will l;o want to wed? Anybody with a correct solution to this puizle will supply a great public demand by stating It. The only promi­ nent bachelor ta tbe field 1* United States Senator David B. Hill. Just be­ cause ho Is in that lamentable condition his ease can bo disposed of first. If Mr. Hill comes to tho White House wo are going through tho same delightful experience that preceded Mr. Ohjveland’s wedding day. It will not make tbe Slightest difference whether or not Mr. Hill exhibits the faintest desire for fem­ inine company, be will be the daily ob­ ject of suspicion, and of course, he will do just as the other gentleman from New Yoric did, aud Ln duo season take to himself a wife. That point settled, will the dbjectof his affection* be young or old? Well, he need not leave Wash­ ington to make an Excellent choice and one'that would do his own taste and the good repute of the nation infinite credit If It I* to be President Hill what a quantity vnf feminine emotions will be squandered In the direction 6t tho Ex­ ecutive 'Mansion. So. far, however, if Senator BiW has any weakness or any sentimental regard for the society of womankind he has kept it lacked up ta his Innermost soul since he came here to live. Now for tho ladles named and a good many others who may feel that they might have been mentioned with equal propriety." For verily and Indeed 4hs writer of this may see in tho light, of subsequent events < au«o to gnash her teeth and muss her front hair with con­ suming rage that she did not have sense enough to do so. Sore of these ladies are as actively ta tho race ns their hat­ bands. and a few make no s rerct of their ambitions and hopes in that direction, for, think they, nolody is ss well posted as their wive* on the qualifications th'so gentlemen postois for tho best gifts tho people can shower upon its idol. The most of thcHC talks, however, keep securely locked up in their own minds any rosy visions in which they may Indulge on the quiet, and no amount of adroit questioning could tempt them to make the slightest com­ ment on the political situation so far as their own aspirations are concerned. In a city and at a time like this, when the CJitical stockpot has been put on for a ng boil, it requires a pretty ^ellguarded tongue to keep from airing one's knowledge of turns and mewes that look so Innocent on the face. F6r the.social world tho politics of a presi­ dent does not spoil the flavor of his din­ ner parties, and, sad enough as it may sound to tho serious observer of current events, the dinners and dances of an ad­ ministration are as likely to live as long ta history as Its foreign treaties. Mr*. Harrison and Mr*. Cleveland are the only onoa able to view tho situation from the mount same Urns with oarvoa* nnxkdy to g«t the results into print. Mrs. Cleveland many times expressed her appreciation of these attentions, and has often re­ ferred to it since, showing conclusively that ladies and gentlemen temporarily residing in tho White Houso are pretty steady readers of all newspaper matter In which their name* appear. Mrs. Stanford is one of the busiest wo&mn In America, ffhehaa her homes, her charities, her every-day interest in oil the work.of the university erected in memory df her son, and still finds time to entertain elegantly in her home here and to pay hundreds of visits every season. At bomb in California she has all the same duties to perform, with the additional obligations that -come of closer ties. Mrs. Stanfofd'S mall is as large and oftentimes larger than that of a public official. Her well-known charities are, of course, one reason to make the bur- The wildest flights of fancy seem to tail one ta trying to imiig no wb&t white House life would be If Mrs. Whit­ ney w^jt first lady of the land. She ' nfade a niche for herself in the eoctal history of the Cleveland administration, and it is extremely doubtful if she will ever have to be pushed to the wall for anybody else. She entertained like a princess, and Woahing on never betore or sineb saw her equal. The wife of the Senator from Illinois, d» 1 ghtfully cheery little lady, who has made many friend* during her brief rcRldencc here. She 1* 35 year* the junior of her hus­ band. Sho was a widow before nhe married Senator Palmer. She hae l six grown-up arid xnarrita stepchil­ dren and tho grand­ children ta the family are very numer­ ous. Mrs. Palmer haw found much Jo entertain her hero tho past winter rind has'mingled cerisMerably in social life. Mrs. McKinley is not generally known in Washington becauso her delicate health rarely allowed her to take part Id any social affairs. Mr*. Cullom one of the most agree­ able hostesses tri the Renntorlal circle, and has a wide circle of admirer* la this city and many more of them home in Illinois who would like to get note* frxm her dated from the Executive Mansion, although Mr. Cullom has announced that he has no ambition in that direction. Mrs. Cullom keeps pace with her hus­ band in her' knowledg- of pubHc meas­ ures and the ups and downs of politics. She Is an accomplished woman in many respects, but ta none, perhaps, nre her characteristics better displayed than ta her I ousekeeptag. If the pre* dentiol aspirations of tho Governor of Iowa are n adzed then the future mistress of the White House Boles, his daugh­ ter. She is 26 ye .rs old and a goo 1 specimen of a progressive Western woman. M She la good-look- W Ing also and need not have baen Miss Poles so long if she wore cot so minded. She h&a a great deal of tact, considerable knowledge of political affairs, no fads or crazes, but plenty of general, all-arodud culture. She Is devoted to church work; believes In temperance and prohibition for those who want it Her Christian name is Jcanlca. Mrs. Elkins would make a queenly first lady of .the land. She is probably the youngest of any In the list, and has just the perfect health, happy dispes tion and social taste* that would fit her for-tills high honor. Nature has been kind to her in many way*. She is en­ dowed with good looks, good temper and a good heart There are shoal* of people right hero who would iiko to see Mrs. Mrs. Harrison around Carlisle mistress of the White House, has known also who also believe that if *hp settled the hard work and her mind down to securing the while tho strug­ Presidencyright for her husband that victory gle Is pending, as would be theirs. way they argue well as the de­ is that she never hasThe failed ta any cdhlight of tho vic­ test in which she ym interested heart tory. Her career and soul. has always accompanied as mistress of the her husbandShe on his political campaigns, White House will if there were any changes in tho cur­ ’make a bright and rent she was just as quick to see them page in its. hist­ he was. There never was a woman ory. She brought as devoted to her constitu­ more to its duties all tho Influences of a thor­ ents and as ready husband's lay aside all her oughly good heart, a well^stored mind, ple'osure* to entertaintothem during their a graceful dignity and a willingness to visits to the capital. servo others before she consulted her If it’s going total own convenience. She has kept all her President Rusk ev­ old friends, ro matter what were tho erybody ’’else as variations of tfce political thermometer, well as the farmers and she has made hundreds of new can congratulate ones. Two ladles were sitting opposite themselves in tho her one day lately at a luncheon. One fiersonnel of his more serious minded than usual said: amily group. Mrs. "Do you know what I read In that face? « t, and Miss Rusk A wonderfully clear conception of what would be charming is right and a strong, earnest determina­ hostesses in the tion to do it." Her friend replied: 'Do White House. The you know what I sec? It is a staple house is a thing, but It is very rare. Mrs. Harri- pleasant place to visitRusk and ea h member t>6n may have more bonnets than when of the family contributes alike to moke she came to tho White House, but they it to. Mrs. Rusk is a thorough house­ are the some size." No President’s keeper. Her tastes aro quiet aud wife has shown a deeper interest in our mestic, but she Isa pleasant woman dota­ iocal institutions nor a greater willing­ meet in society, and certainly none of ness to* see and bo seen at any and all the Cabinet ladies have acquitted them­ times by tho people of this city. selves better of their social obligations Should Mrs. Cleveland return to the than she has. Mias Rusk Inherits all White House Rhe will probably look at1 the charm of her parent's entire natural­ things In a much ness, and has impressed herself upon different light from every one as one of the few girls that no what she aid'who* amount of flattery could spoil In every she camo there to «way she is her mother’s right hand. be married ta June, Mrs. Sherman is known the length and breadth of Ihe land, and In thii^clty her many years ta official life ba* made 1889, to return to the borne of Senator aud Mrs. Sherman private life. There like that of a permanent resident No certainly never was one better understands the demand* of society and few are better able to acquit ated any more pop­ themselves of all it* manifold obliga­ ular euthusioam at tions. Therefore many know her in­ timately, and think it the happiest priv­ of thelr^Uves to be able to say so. whose movements the most trifling de­ ilege Few woman are better acquainted with tails were read with more avidity. Just national event* than she La, and fewer in the height of nations! interest ta him­ •till whose ripened judgment would self Mr. Cleveland took to himself a carry the same on almost any wife. All tho world loves a-iover and topic of general weight Interest. In manner hi* bride, and if 1he e* of the she I* kind-hearted but quiet, and per­ femfnlne journalistic haps a little reserved, though always a city 1st any little fluent talker and a charming companion with those she knows w ell. He conquer* twice, who upon victory CONSUMPTION CURE are authorized to tell it on a pos­ A Columbus, Miss., dispatch say*: All drbggiux guarasiter, a tert that no other cure can sucLater advices from tho low lands just itive crx-fally Cand. That it may become known. south of hero indicate that over ono hundred negroes have been drowned in plxcttuj a Sample .Bottle Free into every home this county. It will bo weeks before in lie United Sutes and Canada. If you have anything like a correct estimate of the a Conjh, Sore Threat, or Brnnchitw, use it, tor loss of cattle can be obtained. The h will care yon. If your child hu tbe Croup, bodies of homos, mules and cows are or Whooping Couch, use it promptly, arid relief constantly floating down the Tombigboc. is rare. If you dread that insdiotu disease For miles on both sides of this river there remain nothing but poverty and desolation. Dr, J. D. Hutcherson, one of the largest planters in this State, has use Shiloh's Porous just returned from one of his planta­ tions ta the northern portion if th* county and reports great deatitutlon from overflow of tbe Butahatchie. Ho ' Iht fuagara Fallt Bntdt." lost seventy-five head of cattle and ono of hi* laborers. A. K. Keith, liv­ ing a .few miles south, saved _________ EASTWARD. hi* mules and cattle by putting XASarilX*. • Til, ’them in the parlor and dining-room DrtWft Exprexa................................... where tho water was only two feet deep. Hi* family and fifty negroes were ta tho 12 37 same story of tbo residence. Tho Night Express,. waters have receded about seven foot -and continue to foil slowly. Most of NASi-vnxa Express, 3.22 a. m. tho county bridges have been swept Faclfle . 8.09 a.m. away and It will be weeks before or­ Deal Mall . 11.13 a m. dinary traffic will be regularly resumed. Grand Rapidi Express,. , 8.43 p. m. The Mobile and Ohio Railway has three work trains with 200 men on the road between here and Artesia and will prob­ ably have trains running soon. U. B. Rider, Superintendent of tho Georgia Pacific Railroad, Is bore with repair trains and is pushing work with great rapidity, but it will be weeks before trains can be run on that road between here and West Point. Mr. Rider has made arrangements with tho M. A‘O. to use its track from hero to that city by' way of Artesia. A cold rain has fallen almost constantly since Bunday night. No moil Itfis been received there for a week. Only one body has been re­ covered. At Helena, Ark., the river has *ow reached a stage which endanger* the new levees In the southern part of the country and excites tho apprehension of IN THE tho plantcrr. At Jackson, MIm.jjo groat is the de­ vastation that citizens have appealed to Congressman Allen for assistance from the General Government. Hundreds of negroes are homeless and without any­ Scientific American thing to cat. Along the river bottom all r Agency for the work they have.done toward putting in a crop has been swept away, together with fences and much stock. The greatest loss of life and Injury to prop­ erty is along the Unto of the Tomblgbeo River. It is not huge enough in the dry season to float a small steamboat, but now it is ten miles wide. Its valley is extremely fertile and is thickly popu­ lated. All of tho plantations along its border for four or five miles are sub­ tranxui rar tecartne patent* in America. merged from five to twenty foot. It was Oldest cry Rjiunl UUton out by u» la brototht befcra ton feet higher than the great flood of the public by a nouce given troo of charzo u> tho 1847, previous to which time nothing like it bad ever been seen. In many in­ stances ao rapidly did the river rise that small cabins wore swept from tho face of the earth and whole families with them. Tho river was' bonk full before the recent heavy rains, which served to make it a veritable inland sea. Michigan Central SHOES ED. POWERS' > NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar Patents Scientific ^mtrican Tbe lato and heavy rains of this spring | have also been having disastrous effheta in *omo part* of North Dakota. The lied Elver at Bt. Vincent, Minn.. Is over .the banks, and has begun flooding that town and Emerson. It 1* forty feet ■ above low water mark, and still rising. । As the Ice drive has not yet gone out, | • a greater height is feared. A rise of one ■foot more will covur the town of Emer­ son. The Indication* are that the dls;astrous flood of 1880 will be repeated, and a* the towns arc more settled the loss would be greater. Families in the lower parts of both Emerson - and Bt. Vincent have already begun toranove out. BLOODY FIGHT WITH . INDIANS. Killed in a Battle. An authentic report has reached Phoenix, A. T., that the Mexican soldiers under Lieutenant Montana, of the First Bona Military, had met the renegade (Yaquis well up tho Yaqul River tnd had had a hard fight with them, 1° which a !number of both soldier* and Indians ■were killed. Later the absolute truth .of the report was determined by dis­ patches to prominent Sonorans in Phcrnlx. Tho soldiers, 20J strong, .met the Indians in a defile of the Sun La Blancoe. There were a largo .number of the Indalns, though just bow many could not be determined. The en­ gagement lasted eight hours, when the 'Indians dispersed through tho moun­ tains, leaving the soldiers masters of the situation. This is the way tho ,Yaquis fight, and it makes them a 'formidable adversary. They will rise up in largo numbers, and when closely pressed every one become his own oom­ minder and takes to tho brush. They are brave, too, and seldom refuse to fight the soldiers when equal in num­ bers. The fighting forces of Mexicans have sent for re-enforcement, when they will pursue the renegades further into mountains. Muhdxn and suicide are not so paired as to prevent either from acting. It is a pity that, if killing must be done, the culprit doe* not begin with suicide.— Toledo Commercial. Ths suicide of a child after ft proof or correction is a by no m an* wholly un­ known occurrence. The act of a young Philadelphia monkey in cutting . its throat with a piece of glass after its mother had chastia d it Is perhaps a piece of tho “m sihig link. —Detroit Thb young man in Illinois who took two ouro?s of laudanum because hl* girl went back on him, was a great im­ provement cn the fool fellows who want to aho It the girl before making way with thetrfhelves. Only brutee try to wreak a vengeance on the innocent and In­ offensive girt,—BL Paul Globe. Brtcinns are not as considerate as the world expects people to be who aro about to face judgment for deed* done in the body. Tbey terrorize a ear full of fellow being*, plunge to death ta the midst of a startled crowd, stop railroad trains, mar the pleasure of hbtel gue*t*, break up wedding* and check the course of busine** ta public place*. Tfiese s-lf-deatroyera should at least seek privacy for the final tragedy in their taiataken existence.—Detroit Free Pre**. After Breakfast, After Dinner, Affer Tea NATIONAL 8UABDS, FAITHFUI FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market --- MANUFACTURED BY---- fiodgtytor) gros. NASHVILLE. MICH. PATENTS C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY i SUCCESSOR OF THE UNAHRXDOED. Kc-ediU-d and Re*e« from ftwr t■■ �BIB IWUI SULKY PLOWS, IEW DHL SULKY PLOWS, OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS, BRYAI STEEL PLOWS, BISSELL MBPET SWEEPER, WHIJE SEWIHO MRCHIIES, HEW PROCESS BA8OLLWE STOVE, HOMER XEROSERE STOVE. - Dewing <fc Son's SASH AND DOORS. CRYSTAL GLASS ACME PAINT - CJ-AJRZExAJSTD x C. L. GLASGOW. If one may believe Washington ad­ vices, the free coinage of silver is dead again; but when death has been so often announced, and m often fol­ lowed by a vigorous kicking on tbe part of alleged dead “critter” one be­ comes a little suspicious. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. J. B. Wtbou. S71 Clay BL, Sb*rp*barx, Pa., Kentucky has made a 6100,000 * »r« be will not be without Dr. K:u«’e New World’s Fair appropriation. \ Great Britain has added £35,000 to i LKN W. FKJOHNKR, PUBLISHER. its World's Fair appropriation, mak- , ingit now £60,000 or approximately i 6300,000. ‘of Co«k»port, Pa., claim* Dr. Kln«'» New DUApplications for space in the Expo- ‘ APRIL 22. 189?. FRIDAY sition buildings now aggregate more । Here’s political profundity for you. that 4,000,000 square feet, a little over , OUBRBNT OOMMBNT. The New York Herald says of the onethird being from foreign appll- 4 Beware of Swindlers. The bweekwt thing of the season— Presidential election; “If the demo­ cants. In the California building will be the Easter girl. crats put up the right man on the shown a growing specimen of every , ORIGINAL $7.00 EDITION, FOR California domestic flower obtainable, r right platform Rhode Island Is more The dark horses in the political sta­ aud also paintings, in water and oil, tbatnan aafferinc. To all who need a pare llkply to wheel into line. ” The same medicine an<! blood partner, we can boneatly bles are beginning to get restive. of 600 wild flowers and grasses. J might be truthfully said of all the The French Chamber of Deputies .recommend Sulphur Bitter*.—EditorSun. To-day it looks like Cleveland and states. Tbe only difficulty about any approved by a unanimous vote the party carrying any State is the credit asked by the government to be Harrison; next week It may took dif­ selection of the right man and the expended for the French exhibit at " ferent. the Exposition. The appropriation making of.the right platform. Nu book has ever had such a sale in tbe United States as General Grant’s amounts to 6676,500. Memoirs. Over 650,000 copies have already gone Into tbe homes of tbe rich, It is questionable whether tbe dis­ The House committee ou territories but the subscription price of 67.00 has placed it beyond tbe reach of people in A LETTER FROM W. R- GRIFFITH. has reported favorably a bill permit ­ covery of dynamite and other power­ moderate circumstances. If 650,000 people have t»eeu willing to pay 67.00 for 650,000 for Its Grant’s Memoirs, there must be a couple of million people in the United ful explosives has been beneflclal to May one who has been saved from a ting Utah to expend at the Exposition, the States who want them, knd will Jump at the opportunity to buy at tbe low life of Inebriation say a word through representation the human race. amount to be raised by slightly In ­ figure here offered. the columns of The News, In hopes We will send you General Grant’s Memoirs, publishers* original edition, best of inspiring some unfortunate to seek creasing the rate of taxation. Mr. Blaine must expect to do some the same remedy that has been so ef­ paper, cloth, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription at 67.06, A carnival of snorts, in connection with Abe Exposition, Is contemplated hard hitting before long, or he would fectual in bls own case. Drunkenness is curable! Let this and quite likely to be established. It not have gone to William Muldoon great central thought be embraced as is propt-sed to provide a lanze arena for points on physical culture. a sacred truth, may the reeling be­ or amphitheatre In which will be en­ sotted wretch not let go until he has acted, as far as possible, every kind of Senator Chandeler, of New Hamp- made practical use of this knowledge, athletic sport known to the various and absolutely a proposition as has never been made in tbe history of book shier, is opposed to the election of whatever may be his period of drink­ nations and races of the earth. publishing. The two splendid volumes of Grant’s Memoirs, of which 650,000 ing, whatever may be his excesses, the Indiana has begun the erection of Senators by the people. Does he cure copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition, but the best—for 50 cents; Is equally sure and permanent. Ito building at.the Exposition, and is doubt his ability to carry his state? Provided you send your subscription to The News for one year, and also a Let him hope. well advanced In arrangements for its subscription to the Cosmopolitan Magazine, the brightest and cheapest of After personal entreaty had failed general state exhibit. The building the great Illustrated monthlies, itself equal to the best 64.00 magazine. “Shall we annex Canada?" asks an to make me stop drinking, after the will be a fine structure, in composite tears of loved ones had lost their pow­ French Gothic style, 50 by 112 feet, If, however, you have Grant’s books, the Cosmopolitan’s offer will permit exchange in a long and learned edi­ er to move, after pledges had been three stories high, with a veranda jnachts In New Haren, doing busine** at 141 you to take instead, torial. Certainly we shall, when the broken as often as made, and new con­ twenty feet wide on all four sides. Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, two volumes, sold by subscription fcr 65.00. Ueut PliarnuicenUeal AnoclaUon. Ho Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, two volumes, sold by subscription fur 66.00. proper time comes. Ask us something tracts with the Devil entered into, I ' The newly elected Directory has Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, sold by subscription for 63.7a. came one day with trembling nerves. ■ chosen officers of the exposition as fol­ hard. • in flamed stomach, bleared eyes and lows: President, W. T Baker; First health. duo to a complication of disorders. Gen. R. E. Lev's Memoirs, sold by subscription for 63.75. Friends persuaded her to take Hood's Sars»bloated face to Dr. T. A. Borton, ofi All of these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with Mr. Blaine says it would be “con­ I Vice President, H. R. Higinbotham: Plymouth Institute of Warsaw,! Secretary, H. 0. Edmunds; Attorney, Grant’s Memoirs. structive suicide” for him to attempt the Indiana, aud after this the fourteenth . The Cosmopolitan and The Nashville News are sent postage prepaid, K. Carlisle;Treasurer, A. F. Seeto do the work which devolves upon day’s treatment am cured of my ap-!W. ; berver. Auditor, W. K. Ackerman. A but the postage on the books, at the rate of half cent per ounce, must be re­ the President of the Uuited States. petite for strong drink. The smell of |1 cut to tbe extent of nearly *20,000 a Baltimore, MA, voluntarily says: mitted with the order: Gen. Grant’s Memoirs, 96 ounces. 48 cents; Gen. Sher­ whiskey so nauseates me that I can­ , year was made in salaries. idan's Memoirs, 92 ounces, 46 cents; Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 84 obnees, 42 Next! __________ not bear the odor of an empty glass. Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, 52 ounces, 29 cents; Gen. Robert' E. Lee’s 1 The board of lady managers propos- Complication of Diseases cents; Memoirs, 56 ounces, 28 cents, or books can be sent by express at the expense of A noted Chicago divine recently The taste of whiskey I have entirely ' os to erect near the Woman’s building and know that It would be ' the subscriber. . preached a sermon on “The Devil’s forgotten, a children's home or public comfort blood poor, appetite gone, bowels oat of impossible for me to ever cultivate Send at once 63.00 for year’s subscription to the Cosmopolitan, 61.00 for pavilion for mothers and children. Harvest Time.” That time must be the craving again. • year’s subscription to The Nashville News and 50 cents for a set of mem­ The estimate for tbe building is 620,when preachers indulge in hdated the­ During the treatment so far I have_ 000, —64.50 in all—to which add postage on the particular set of Memoirs se­ and for maintenance 610,000, formed by Hood’s Banapullla that, at last, oirs seen men brought to the Institute in a lected. ological discussions. ine” ’unon delirum "their which sums it Is proposed to raise by I thought I would try a botUc, as, if It didn’t a state borderiti Cheap editionsand reprintshave been frequently offered by periodicals as ' herK? “heir Ideas“" d'»‘■* sul-cripUon. Ills believed that such speech was incoherent,----- -----------premiums to subscribers, « Senator Gorman appears to think connected, their eyes filled with . a: a place where ,ouug children can be It did make me better, and on my third bottl* and well cared for while their par­ I found myself almost BUT NEVER BEFORE' that the road to the Democratic nom­ strange tire. These men, too, like j! safe ents view the sights of the Exposition ination lies through the Cleveland those of a milder form of inteiuper- : will prove to be a great and appreclathas an original subscription edition on best paper, and in cloth binding (sold A New Woman have been conquered by the' at retail at 67.00), been reduced to fifty cento—probably less than the cost of pasture,-hence the “taffy” he has been once, treatment and have gone away clothed :. ed convenience. the binding alone—and presented to the readers of a magazine upon receipt of giving Cleveland. in a self respect and self government I A unique exhibit from Pennsylva- proved to my»cU. that purifying and enrich­ fifty cents. they have not known in yearer- they \ nla will be a man of the United States, ing tbe blood, which Hood's SonsparUla doe* Such an offer will never be made again. No publisher could afford to make ■ 18 bv 24 feet, made entirely of pickles, rejoice in their escape from the drunk ­ According to Mexican testimony the it unless he wished to present a magazine which b< felt sure had only to be in­ ’s fate and depart for their homes • vegetables, fruit, etc., preserved by troduced to retain its permanent place on the family book table—a magazine military officers of the United States aid in robust health, every fibre tingling the company which makes the exhibit. Just as interesting to the young buy or girl as to the oldest gray head. caused more trouble in Mexico than with a new impulse, every thought en­ The state lines will be accurately Garza, the alleged revolutionist, did. listed in new and holler purposes, shown, and the lakes and rivers will be represented by vinegar. The stimulated mentally and physically. This is serious, if true. Within the past two years such a larger cities will, be Indicated by renovation has taken place in 200 men spices. The whole will be covered New York city Is going through one who have come to the Plymouth Insti- with a single piece of plate glass, of its periodical shake-ups in connec­ tutc, objects of the most profound which Is being especially made for the gives in a year, 1536 pages of reading by tbe ablest authors in the world, with pedally adapted The expense of this intertion with tbe erection of tbe Grant pity, and who have departed with purpose. over 1300 illustrations by clever artists, a magazine whose field is the world, thanksgivings upon their tongues to estlng exhibit of the pickling and pre­ and as the best test of merit is success. Its growth from 16,000 to over 100,000 monument. Everything goes up in tbe kindly Christian physician who serving industry will he 615.000. copies within the past three years, best attests its worth. New York, but the monument. has made them whole. Director Higinbotham, Chairman of If you are not acquainted with tbe magazine, send a postal card to the Cos­ Do you ask me how all this is done? the Ways and Means committee, gave mopolitan, Madison Square, New York City, for-free sample copy. The donkey is said to Hye longer I cannot tell. The outward applies- । the Congressional Investlgat Ing Com- and Win cure dlfflculUes peculiar to tho *ex Send all orders to tion of the remedies may be seen, but mlttee an interesting estimate of the than any other domestic animal. If of what the medicines consist, from resources of the Exposition. The true, this accounts for the occasional what source their secret power Is at­ total resources, he thinks, will aggre­ laAlp turning up of politicians whom every­ tained is not for the public to know. gate over 635,000,000. He believes the I have stood by tbe side of Dr. Borton gate receipts will bring in 615,000,C00. Oal( parl( JttxK farm, one supposed to have died years ago. and have seen him administer hypo­ or, in other words, that there will dermic injections and supply internal be 30,000,000 admissions at 50 cents ASSYRIA, BARBY OO.. MICH. The Chinese bill may be as unwise a medicines, but their bewitching power each. According to his estimate the measure as its opponents say it is; but for good was as mysterious to me as Exposition will receive 63,750,000 from any other observer. restaurants, 62.500,000 from other con­ the methods of Its opponents to ere But the grand truth remains. and privileges, and 61,750,000 public sentiment against tbe bill have Drunkenness in the 19th century is1 cessions from salvage. The stock subscrlp- FRESOO, NO. 13860. STANDARD BRED. not been such as to earn for them the found to be a physical disease that1 lions and city bonds figure In the cs- BLEED BY PILOT WILKES NO. 2087. yields to treatment as surely as do ' timate at 611,565,456. The committee reputation of being wise. *■ TRIAL MILE. 2:2Si*. other complications cf the nervous1 was given estimates of a more cori­ syst em. The appetite for strong drink nature by several, but all The Indian celebrates the return of can be whully and permanently re­;■ servative agreed that tho financial prospects of spring by engaging in the “bear moved, and scores’of healthy, sober,। the Exposition are encouraging. dance,” the white man by holding pri­ honorable men looking back upon! Virginia promises to take as con­ past lives as upon the black; spiclous a place at the Exhibition as mal/ elections and nominating* con­ their UK; CUBATIYE;BUUWHK. phantoms of night, whose shapes will ventions. Viewed from the Indian terrify no more, will strout their Joy: she has always held in the sisterhood of states. Her legislature has already standpolrit, the white man is the fool. that even a drunkard may be re­ appropriated 625,000 and it is regarded three | claimed, that intemperance is not so almost certain that it will vote as -snArman ’sR iwwnt siworn rm ,u¥chaof M evideoceof criminal Senator Sherman ^enaror anerman recent spcecn speech on t weakn€M thM Intents much more «t an extra session next The counties and cities have the character and public aerrlcw ot wKh indulgence until all that b good winter. been authorized to make appropria­ his brother, the late Gen. Sherman, and true and beautiful is lost to mind, tions also, and many of them are so lan (10), a to Pilot jr.(W) has reopened the controversy, which and^the Christian hope is shrouded in deeply interested in the Exposition M2a£SSS(S!: raged in 1865, concerning the terms ** iPthis ’’ statement of what I have ex­ that It Is believed that from 650,000 to offered by Gen. Sherman to Gen. Jos­ perienced and what I have seen will 675,000 will be provided in that man­ ner. Then subscriptions from private eph E. Johnston. lead but one person, who knows me as sources, Gen. Groner announces, are a drinking man, to follow my example being made liberally - and promise to in seeking to renew his health, nts We have notioed that when anyone reach 660,000 In aggregate. Thus the happiness and the respect of bis fel­ state World’s Fair board, which baa in a crowd has a bit of scandal to re­ low men, it will not have been written late, Lt is not until ths speaker is In vain. It has been the heart desire beeff organized, with Col. A. S. Buford aa president, will probably have about through talking, and all have hud of Dr. Borton and bis assistants to ex­ 6150,000 to expend to secure a credit­ their curiosity appeased, that someone tend this grand work of practical tem­ able representation of the Old Domin­ perance to the people of Michigan and says something about gossiping being so surely do the cured men send their ion. The state will erect a fine build_ _ _ so improper. drinking friends to Warsaw for treat­ ing. ment that tbe “Borton Cure" promises The United States Rubber Company, The duke of Portland must have to be as well known in the peninsula organised under tbe laws of New Jer­ The MASON & HAMLIN CO. now offer to rent aqy one of their famous UouisE. Hinchman, sey, with 630.000,000 capital, which al­ heard that the late Senator Plumb at­ state as it is in Indiana. or Piano* for three months, giving the person hiring full opportunity Yon re veryrespectfully, ready controls a majority of the rub­ _________________ Prop Organs tributed much of his political success wm. R. Griffith. to test it thoroughly Id his own home, aad return if he does Dot longer want ber factories in this country and is to his having for years subscribed to reaching out after other*. Is the latest it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the all the papers published in Kansas, A young lAd. sou of the editor of the combination announced. Hint & Co., price of the instrument, it becomes his property without farther payuicxit. Illus­ for the Duke subscribes to every paper Florida Standard, is making, for ex­ who control the crude rubber of Bra­ trated catalogue, with net price*, free. hibition at the fair, a table ujmjd zil, are members of the combine. which appears an inlaid map of the From the raw product to tbe finished when England becomes a repupllc the stale, each county being accurately goods in the hands of consumers tbe duke of Portland may be elected pres- represented by a seprrate piece of bnsinvAK will be controlled and the BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. proflu enjoyed by a few persons. native Florida wood. WE FURNISH THE BOOKS, YOU CARRY THEM AIAT Gen. GRANTS MEMOIRS FOR 50 Cents! Absolutely Only 50 Cents! HOOD’S THE COSMOPOLITAN For Ladies The Nashville Nev^s Stallion Season of 1892. POWDER: | pozzoirra | 1.2.3. |~TniTs~ BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS. MASON 1 HA3K-YN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., �McDERBY Groceries Oranges Lemons Bananas Dates Candies Tobaccos Canned Goods Garden Seeds Groceries McDERBY SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE F. M. Quick’* visited st Battle Creek last LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. NABHVILLEi FRIDAY APRIL 22. 1892. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. STONY 1*01 NT. R- A. Brooks visited at D. B. Slade’s last Sunday. J. E. Warburton rides In a new top buggy. Mrs. R. R. Quick, of Nashville, visited friends In this vicinity last Saturday. Fred Mayo Bundayed at Battle Creek. Little Nina Potter Is sick. McKelvey’s travelling grocery started ou its weekly trip last week. Mias Llbble Shoup and Mr*. Kummerland Another cold wave. Itch on human and horses snd al) animals Tbe Point is enjoying a big boom this spring. cured in 30 minutes bv Wonlford’s Sanitary MIm Bills Haseldine has returned from tbe Lotion. This never fails. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 8. Ors borne Is tearing down bls old bouse MEYERS CORNERS. Miss Bird Townsend, of Hastings, was tn brook. O. P. Wellman’s entertained company from Joe Mesaenger and Harve Troxel are bulldAshur Oreborae Is Improving tbe looks of Rev. John Haseldine, of Newaygo Co., is visiting bls parents and other relatives at this Mr. Ehret took possession of tbe Dellar farm on Smokey Row. A. Merrill, of Clarksville, was here on busMrs. Ornalorf. of Lake Odessa, visited friends here tbe fore part of last week. H. J. Garlinger and wife were at Nashville Miss Myrtle Dow la teaching tbe summer term of school In tbe Bretz dtetricL Rev. Boldon, the Evangelical minister, after George Raffler and wife visited their mol her Oraoa Bretz will work Geo. Mutchler’s farm this summer. streets Friday. EngHvh Spavin Liniment removes all bard, Mrs. J. F. Black was called to Kalamazoo soft or calloused lumps snd blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, Friday, by tbe death of her mother. ring bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Bare 050 by use <' bottle. Warranted tbe moat wonderful blemIsb cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 Rev. Smith lias moved on the Joe Mead farm. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mead, of Hastings, DAYTON CORNERS. George W. Gale, of YpMlawll. tbe veteran horse breeder, who has given tbe turf many speedy aateata, died Monday of typhoid fevar. He was seventy-eight year* old. Daniel Taylor, of Marshall, aged fifty-nine years, was kicked by a vicious mare Tusedar and instantly killed. He was struck over Lbe heart. He was an old soldier and highly rewM-cted. , Tao Isabella county young men fought over tbe favor of a fair maid, and when they de­ sisted, tbe girl said If they could not fight harder than that for her sake, neither could have her, and calmly averred that she could lick loth. W. Colby, of Port Huron, a farm laborer, who killed his com pan loo. Richard Cook, Dear Marine City Saturday night with a neck-yoke while fighting over tbeir employer's adopted daughter, Monday ple.ded guilty and was sen­ tenced to twenty years In tbe Jackson peni­ tentiary. Tbe Grand Traverse sheriff followed two horse thieves for many hours, overtook them in Cadillac and made them promise faithfully that they would wait until hr. could procures warrant for their arrest. But they deliberately went back on their word, and tbe sheriff la the maddest man in that entire tier of counties. A Detroit newspaper fakir started ou Ils travels a sensat-oual story to tbe effect that Henry M. Hudson, a Wexford county farmer, living In Sage township, sold his wife to Philip M. Chubb for marsh hay and farm Imple­ ments. It is a nice story, but incorrect in one or two particulars. There is do Sage town­ ship In Wexford county, no such men Hying In the county, and there baa been do wife sale. Tbe Cadillac boy is full of tricks and never lets a good opportunity pass without a subtle jest When It became known that the sale of Easter bats was so very large, he had a num­ ber of signs printed with the Inscription: “Where did you get that hat," In bold letters, aud late Saturday night posted them all around the fronts of the leading churches. The dea­ cons, of course, are wild and trying to discover the perpetrators of the joke. Mrs. John E. Smith, widow of the former postmaster of Lester, committed suicide by shooting herself at tbe residence, of her father, Stephen Bickford, In Algansec township, Branch Co., Sunday afternoon st 3 o'clock. Tbe ball entered the body near the heart, pass­ ing enlrely through it. Mrs. Smith wm 33 years of age. Her husband died in January last, and shortly afterwards tbe poatofflee was taken from her. This, with family troubles. It is thought, slightly unbalanced her mind. Emma M. Hoy, wife of J. W. Hoy, who Is a prosperous and highly esteemed farmer and b Justice of tbe peace of Bushnell township, Monutcalm county, has murdered her elghtyear-o'.d daughter. Ethel, 'and killed herself. Tbe particulars, m nearly aa on be learned, are as follows: The little girl was asked to go to a spring a short distance from the bouse for some water. Tbe mother accompanied her, and aa tbe child was bending over to dip up the water, the mother pushed her headlong nto tbe spring and immediately jumped tn upon her. They were found dead in that po­ sition some hours later by the husband and a neighbor. State of Ohio, city of Toledo-1 Lucas County. (* Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is tbe senior partner of the firm ofF. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In the dty of Toledo, coubly and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fbaxk J. Ciuxxt. Sworn to before me snd subscribtd in my presence, this 6th day of Debember, A. D. 1SSG. ( .I A. W. Glbasox. ■/ seal !■ Notary Public. { —»— ) Hall's Catarrh Cure la Uken in­ ternally aud acta directly on the blood and mucuoas surfaces of the system. Bend for tee tlmoulatt, free. F. J. Chixxy A Co., Toledo, Ohio. C2T Sold by druggists, 75c. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE TEACH­ ERS AND YOUNG PEOPLE OF BARRY COUNTY. Eoitom News. Dear Sir: Allow me, through tbe columns of your paper, to announce to tbe teachers and young people of Barrv county, that an elab orate summer normal for review and profes­ sional study has been planned by tbe teachers of thia vicinity to be held at the new high school building in Allegan, commencing July 5th and continuing five weeks, to which tbe teachers and young people of neighboring counties are cordially invited. Tbe school will be conducted on the academic plan by' prom­ inent (Detractors and special teachers from var­ ious parts of the state, and will comprise re­ view work of all kinds, classes for professions! study of methods, kindergarten, elocution and delsarte, voea! music, practice and observa­ tion In a model school, teachers’ seminary classes for advance work, etc. A practice bus­ iness department will also constitute a new and important feature of oar work. Thia will be a grand opportunity not only for teachers to more fully prepare themselves for their profession, but the young people to ae. cur^the essentials of a business education. gABDWABE! - Iom was known about ctopemcnte than at j-rrwnl. There are severe) kinds of etopemeata. A queer elopement occurred in Ulnxle island not long store. A girl flipped a melon seed into a man’s eye, which destlnyed the sight of it. She couldn't pay any money damages, so she offered to elope with him. He accepted the offer In the spirit tn which it wm tendered, aud they skipped. A Vermont husband got wind of tbe pro­ posed elopement of Ida wife and frustrated it by keeping guard over her silk dress. She woukta’l run away in a cheap dress,' aud be knew it The skating rink, m long m it flourished. wm a prolific source of elopements. Church choir rehearsals arejdao the frequent cause of elopement*. Ladles can't be too careful about chance acquaintances. It la reported from New Jersey that elope­ ments are becoming so frequent in that coun­ try that business men take-their wives with them to their stores and offices. It very rarely happens that elopements result happily, but a Buffalo paper My*, nevertheless that !J is better to elop with a coachman than to marry a post. . Occasionally, tbe elopeing parties manage to retain [their presence of mind. Four days after a New York couple bad eloped the bride wrote a letter from Toronto to her father say ing: "Will and I arrived here safely and were married at once. We have <60,000 of your money, is all forgiven, or shall wescttle down here!'* He telegraphed his forgiveness. That Tired Feeling Is often the forerunner of serious illness, which may be broken up if a good tonic Mae Hood’s Sarsaparill la taken in aeaaan. Thia medicine invigorates tbe kidneys and liver to remove the wute from the system, purifies tho Wood and builds up the strength. . Mr. Howell's Pint Number. Considerable interest ho been manifested re­ garding the first number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine to be issued under the editorial man­ agement of Mr. Howells. Tbe magazine has furnished a Hat of names which promises some­ thing quite unusual for tbe May number. Tbe authors, whose work appears in this issue, are: James Russell Lowell, Thomas W. Higginson, Murat Halstead, Edmund Clarence Stedman, Brander Matthews, Edward Everett Hale, Edgar Fawcett, Richard 1^ Garner, John Hay, Luther Goy James, Prof. 8. P. Langley, Fran^^H^Htton, Dudley Buck. Theodore RoomvSMl H. Boyesen, Sarah Orne Jewett, Gsnruoe Smith, Lilia Cabot Perry, William Wilfrid Campbell, William Dean Howells. And the same number is illustrated by Wal­ ter Crane, C. S. Reinhart, Wilson de Maza, E. W. Kemble, George Wharton Edwards, Char­ les Howard Johnson, William M. Chase, F. 8. Church, Frederick Remington, Dan Beard, Henry Saudbam, Louis J. Rhead. A well known New York critic, who bu examined the proof sheets, pronounces it the strongest num­ ber of an American Magazine ever Issued. same song of praise.—A purer medicine does Dot exist and it Is guaranteed to do all that is el* 1 med. Electric Bitters will cure all diseased of the Liver and Kidneys, will remote Pimples, BoDs, Bait Rheum and other affections causes by Impure biodd-—Will drive Malaria from ths system snd prevent m well as core all Malcrlal etareh Bunday night. satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— eta. and tlJ Pfce 50 eta |1.00 per bottle at C. E, Goodwin’s Drugstore. ^PRICES I* r* /|eam Baking U<_^Powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Who Invented the Steam Engine? The Marquis of Worcester, while imprisoned in Ike tower of London in 1666, invented aud constructed a perfect steam engine and had It publicly exhibited the same year at Vauxball In suceeMful operation. Thirty-four years later, In 1600,- Denis Papin added the piston to the Marquis’ discovery. In IGOS Captain Sav­ ory devised and built a steam engine different pberic engine, which wm complete in every de­ tail. The above array of historical facts not T_J ZW O T71 Rubber and Cotton, -L h with attachments. PLOWS ““X. Spring Tooth Harrows, etc., etc. Do not buy BUILDERS’ HARD WARE untn you see our goods and prices. All goods to be the finest made, well seasoned kiln dried before and while making and thoroughly guaranteed, at Reasonable prices. SOME IKT BOISE & PALMEB. Money Saved BY BUYING YOUR Dry Goods; Boots and Shoes. Our New Spring Goods are all in. Remember we are Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar's worth of goods before you get Our Prices. W. H. KLEINHANS. An Important New Publication. The issue of “King’s United States of ToDay ; a Handbook of all tbe States and Terri­ tories,’’ marts the completion of a great en­ terprise. It Is a marvelous summary of every tact covering the beginning, the growth and especially the present development and re­ sources of each state and territory. Prof. Greenwood, a prominent educator, mvs It Is "tbe most complete, compact, solidified, in­ structive and useful mass of information of all tbe states and territories that bu ever been published." It is commended in similar terms by such men m Pres. Dwight of Yale, Pres. Adams, of Cornel), Pres. Patton of Princeton, Wm. M. Evarts, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Car­ dinal Gibbons, and many others. It contains complete maps of every state and territory, and about 3.COO floe engravings, showing ’be cMcf objects of Interest, includ­ ing graud scenerv, chief cities, public buildtngn, i-ducatlonal institutions, mannfsetariee. etc., He These with the array of MnLlstics and vivid, eooclae narrative, preaent a glowing picture with pen and pencil of tbe greatness and glory of our Republic, while the maM of information given Is just what is needed for quick reference In every office, store, factory, shop and home in tbe land. It is sok! bv sub­ scription. nod m tbe price U only 3250 It must meet with an Immense sale. Agency may be secured bv addressing C. B. Reach A Co., Pub­ lishers, Lakeside Building, Chicago. U^’re “Ip It!” WBZO? s. L. SMVW IJST WHAT? GROCERY BUSINESS, On a Solid Basis for the Best Goods and Lowest Prices We wish to impress upon your minds the im­ portance of Calling and Getting our prices before Buying. The Highest Market Price paid farmers for EGGS and BUTTER. WILSON’S OLD STAND, South Main St . Opposite Wolcott House. CLOW I CLOW! B. Schulze calls your attention to this advertisement particularly. WEST ASSYRIA. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Tbe beet salve in the world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chopped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price S3 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. Fence Wire, All Sires. Garden and Hand Tools. Constipation is caused bv km of the peris talk action of-tbe bowela Hood’s Pills restore this action and invigorate the iiyer. Beautiful weather. Prayer meeting at Henry Hosmer’s Bundsy will never regret sending three 3-ccut stamps night. Don’t fall to examine our course of work be­ to pay noslage, to A. P. Ordway A Co., Boston, Quite a number from here attended the fore planning for tbe summer mouths. For Macs., for a copy of Dr. Kaufmann’s great Medical Work: 100 par*-*. colored Ulnstra- quarterly meeting st tbe Schlappl church. catalogue containing full Information address, Mrs. A. 8. Snyder was on tbe sick list a few Edwix W. B ho wx. Secretary. Allegan, Mich. Eoctric ’Bitt era. This remedy la becoming so we'l known and « COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. I am ready now to show you the nicest line of Which I ever carried. And my line of FANCY PANTS cannot be beaten anywhere in the country. So if you need anything in my line please Examine My Stock before purchasing elsewhere. . Aud I assure you my prices will be as low as , possible. until sixty years Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. the early part m Uh? credit of the man who demonstrated that steam could be applied to navigsUou; this too. iu face of the weH-known historical fact that DeGary such mistakes I—St. Louis Republk. M Youbs Truly, B. Schulze. �FAIT h‘* mind to > perron.! MU-rlflro. wblrh I bomt.prrx.h, the roll «u rilled AN ELECTRIFIED FENCE. 1 more dead ducks by my side which my rAl.L. h(. u-llcvra neceeror, to hl, and to Ulf nothing onuMial wm .goltMt on. dog had evidently taken in during my the country's honor, and in his reply Breakfast wa* reduced to the slender Th* Vwry DlnireoolnK Fre«Uearn ent nfRomv ' nap, as each had. teeth marks on its ' -- AN EVENTTHAT THRILLED THE to Beauregard he said that hl* “sense “ You thru! 3fara(i>t*r»i neck. This is tire more remarkable, NATION'S HEART. of honor and his dbligatlons to his of the men had eaten only a mouth­ A gentleman who lives almo«t under as 1 had always instilled Into the Government would not allow him to ful of this unsavory stuff when the the shadow of old.Harvard’s walls, at1 mind of fuy dog itot to bite birds.' trumpet called them to the ram­ Cambridge. has for several years cm- ■ At another time 1 was rowing a comply.” Gen. Beauregard was anxious to par®. ployed his leisure in “dabbling In elec­ boat up Rock River, near Clea'cland, avoid going to extremes, and offered Daylight was now slowly breaking tricity,." as he expresses it. In his Ill., on my,way to an island for some to transport Major Anderson and his over Hie harbor, and the effects.of home all the doors, drawers.’and win­ 'teal shooting. 1 had the same dog command to any port in the United bombardment were visible. It was dows open and shut by this mysteri­ with me. The river was rather States, and also to allow him to’move evident t hat the ‘enemy had concen­ ous force. Mrs. C , the gentle­ rough. A green-wing teal was com­ The morning of April 12, thirty- out of the fort with his company, trated its fire on Jhe bifrbette of the man’s wife, declares thatshe hesitates ing up the river like a bullet. I saw one years ago, as it broke over the arms and property and nil his’ private fortress, and -were firing to^k high. to touch anything—even to llft,n It, dropped my oar*. grabbed my gun, harbor of Charleston, S. C., was dark property, and to salute bls flag. But after daylight their fire improved hair-bmsh—in his private room, for fired, and winged the bird, which and raw. Stcel-colorcd clouds floated • After his refusal* Major Aaderson andeverrpour the fort lietame hotter. fear it may be, somehow connected dropped into the river and began to lightly tn tbe sky, and the waters, added: “Gentlemen; if you do not Maj. Anderson now determined to with a hidden wire. One of his In­ swim away. My dog went overboard were covered with a gray mist. No­ batter the fort to pieces about us, We take a hand in tbe fight. ventions is unique, and has been the ofor the duck, aud after a hot chase, where was' there a gleam of light, shall be starved out In a few days.” There were three Mints*to be fired means of affording him and his ' Justus she was about within reach of until suddenly, at 4:30, a distant This information was communi­ upon: The Morris Inland batteries, friends no little amusement. ■ the bird, Mr. Teal dove and the dog flash of-lightnlng in the direction of cated to the Confederate Secretary of tbo James Island batteries and the In his back yard are several fine old i went after bfm. Pretty soon the dog Mount Pleasant was followed by the War, who telegraphed that he did Sulllytn Island batteries. Ineluding pear-trees, which have sometimes led came up with something In her mouth dull roar of a mortar. Then there not desire unnecessarily to bombard the Iron-clad floating battery, which certain boys in the neighborhood to ami swam for the boat. As she came rose across the darkened skies, like the 11th of April, at 2 o'clock in the was worrying the left flank of Sum­ overlook the "dfiitlnction fotween ' near I raw that she did not have the the frail of some comet portending afternoon, Gen. Beauregard sent Col. ter. Th red ports, commanded tv mourn et tuum. Running along the duck,* but in place of a duck 8lie had mighty events which should thrill Chester, Col. Chisholm and Capt. CjipU Doubleday, LleuL Jefferson C. rear of the fruit garden Is a board brought me a nice black base of about the hearts* of men, a burning fuse Stephen Lee with a letter to Major Davis and a sergeant, .worked the fence, a hundred feet long, perhaps, ■ a pound weight. She always got ■itttfar from thtodtetyUgoo^rUln'; b-nfort^. which climbed heavenward, and, Anderson, demanding the surrender guns bearing on Sullivan’s Island. over which the"roguish lads were something. . • describing an arc among the clouds, of the fort. Major Anderson was . The guns on the lower tier were wont to climb when they wanted • * 1 might add here that my dog Is w»r*th*t(h«7 w.ll sot taw*’descended with terrific velocity, land- not at all ^surprised. He had steeled tbejMily ones •Used during the bom­ pcnr.4, and which, likewise, too fre-• not for saje. to* toCa without tUsa. Itatafter ULUckt^J bardment, except when the big guns • (juently formed the stage for concert- 1 were surreptitiously used once or giving cats. twice These TVere 32 and 42 pound­ On the top of this fence Mr C----- -I In the latter half of the sixteenth ers, but, although the gunners'made tacked strips of zinc, which were con-' century the little province of Tran­ good practice, the shot from Sumter netted with the electric wires leading I sylvania was in a state of revolution Otberadonot. Finally bounded off the sides Of the floating to. the house. By pressing a button a ’ and consequent* disorder. battery like peas. more or Jess strong charge of elec- j there came a time when there was no When the sun of Saturday, April tricity could be sent through the zinc, i ruler, and the Turkish Sultan sent IS,'rose in splendor, over the bay, the <xld sections of which were united to word to All I’asha, then at Maros Vasarhely, that, come what might, a relief squadron, lying outside the bar, the earth by means of wires. CARTES wrEDtCINS CO.. Hew York. which it could not cross because ships Unsuspecting cats wo lid run along , Prince- of Transylvania must be SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL F3C loaded with stone had been sunk in the fence, aud the moment their fore- • elected. All Pasha was In a quandary, the channel—dipped its flag to Sum­ feet touched the non-insulatgd zinc lie stood at his window, as the story ter, but Sumter* could not answer. .an astonished feline rose fropi one to J runs, meditating ujf»n his sover­ T MM WEALTH •• • The national flag was still flying, three feet into the air, sometimes to eign’s commands, hot knowing what but it was entangled in the halliards, t irn a complete somersalt, and, then to do, and yet afraid to do nothing, •rhlnr, Tolrcrerelr. nr. F't. i «•» which had been cUt by the enemy’s to descend with all four feet out-. when he saw a tall, strong man crush­ H Gram! R,)>kla Ku-!»k •• • A .ur. (..an! ):«f> » shot. stretched «*m if to fly. If the unlucky | ing the market-place. At that time, and especially in Ids, Mfcb. A.& P-tlrh, Pb«|K Sumter was already badly wrecked; cat In fading chanced to hit the zinc i that country,z a strong arm was the the shells had scattered jthe loosened again the performance was apt to be | best patent of nobility. At home AH brick and stone in every^ direction, repeated with variations. The Instant Pasha had seen the lowest slaves broken the windows, and set Are to puss touched-solid earth she would । lifted to places of power. He sent a i laUirt. I*. Jttnra faint, louae Inlet. It. Fort Rlulcy. the woodwork. No one was killed, utter one shrill meow of terror aud ; messenger into tho market-place with >bn*on. U. City Battery. but It was evident that the men could dart away. One aftenmjn during the pist fall | orders to bring the tali, strong man Redhot Into his presence. The order was Ing amid a great square mass of ma-1 Fort Sumter, and requested Major not resist much longer. shot were thrown Into the fort'every Mr. C----- was 'sitting in his room . obeyed, and as the stranger entered •onry surrounded by the dark, rolling I Anderson to state a time at which he when, chancing to look from the win­ waters. w/mld evacuate the fort on the 15th few moments. On Saturday morn­ dow. he spied a boy in the act of. he was greeted with the words, “You This was the signal shot which of April, provide?! he did not in the ing these mlssiTbs set.the barracks clhirblng the ■fence, his hands resting j must le Prince of Transylvania!" and officers’ quarters on fire. The opened the "bombardment of Fort j meantime receive central ’ try orders on the zinc. Mr. C----- immediately j “1!" exclaimed* the astonished Sumter by authority of Brigadier from his government, or additioryil main gate took Are and was destroyed. recognized him as one of the purloin- j prince-elect. “I—I l^now nothing General Beauregard, commanding the supplies', but he |x>sltively refused to The sallyport was now opened to tho ers of his i-cirs. He put. his finger on | about government! I can’t read or provisional forces of the Confederate enter into any agreement not to fire besiegers. The heat had became In­ the electric button, and the next mo- ■ write! I am a butcher!” States. The flight of this flerv mes­ against the Confederate troops in case tolerable. Sumter was a pandemoni­ ment a startled boy jumpwl back-' “No matteh for that," said Ali senger of death from Its moi tar to they made any hostile demonstrations um of crashing shot, bursting shell, wards and tried to let go his hold on ! Pasha; “a man may be an excellent falling walls, and roaring flames. the Onion fortress prelected by its against the flag. regent though he cannot read.” the fence. " But the butcher was not ambitious •lender band of soldiers was of It was clear that Major Anderson Eight times the enemy’s shot, had hit electricity had set itsgrip upon and mightier portent than even the most was endeavoring to,gain time. In the the 'flagstaff without doing injury, but hhBut still resisted. and he was as powerless to Imaginative spectator who beheld it belief that the*relief fleet would ar­ a little before 1 o’clock on this Satur­ get hands, “If you want a man as Prince of away as he would be to throw ; could have dreamed. It was the sig­ rive and save him. Meantime he re­ day morning the flag was shot away. down Bunker Hill Monument with a { Trartsyivania." he raid. “I can tell Lieut. Hall rushed out and snatched nal for the- liberation of the forces ceived tbe following note: you of one who has no eqnal. If you it from the glowing embers before it puff of his breath. which were to consolidate the Union, Foi.t Sjtmteh. S. <1. Apr! 12. 1M1—3:20 let us go and find him. I will He kicked, he pulled backwards, he will, and to create a truly national spirit n. m.—trft: Bycrdcrof BrlzacUer General could take fire. He handed it to struggled l you." this way and that, and tin- ; leaWith Beauresard. commanding tbs U-o visional Sergeant Hart, who sprang upon the after the war of sectional animnKltica forces five hundred Turkish horse­ of tbe Confederate 8 tat .-a. wo have walls, and, planting the broken staff, ally, in despair, lie shouted lustily for I and prejudiceshad worn itself out. men Ali Pasha and the butcher rode the honor to notify you that we hlinll oj>en The people of this generation can flro cn Fort Sumter In ono hour from th!» left the old banner flying, with shot help. to Malmkrog and surrounded the Mr. C----- watched the lad for a scarcely appreciate the thrill which time. Wo have the !>uaor to bo, very io- and shell flying like hail around it. castle of Michael Apaffi, whom they time, and then, thinking he had pun­ hailed at once as prince, carried to wetit through the country when the ished him sufficiently, removed his Maros Vararhcly. and proclaimed as contestants thus began the struggle linger from the button and released regent. This was in 1601, and the in Charleston harbor. The political him from electrical durance. The prince thus chosen remained In power events of I860 had brought South and" bay, meantime, had caught a gliinjise until his death, ki 1C93. North face t; face In hostile array. of Mr. C----- ’s smiling face at the The long preparation made by the window, and connected him with his Southern party in the removal of own peculiar sensations. He gave It was in 1868, after a battle, and arms from Northern arsenals and in vent to his feelings, therefore, in an the streets of Madrid were tilled with the organization of secession hi all angry threat that he and the boys ajigry crowds benton detroying every­ the slave Stales, enabled them to act would “tear the old fence down," and thing and everyNxly. Suddenly an with a promptness and decision at ran off. • unknown man. tall and dark and which the Federal authorities could A few minutes later half a dozen strong, appeared at. the city hall. not arrive during the first days. In ragged-looking urchins, led b^ the “Give me a band of musicians," he December of 1860, .while President electrified boy of a few minutes be­ said, “and before nightfall 1 shall Buchanan was expressing his doubts fore. were seen approaching the fence, control all Madrid.” He must have of the constitutional power of Con­ II. ROE, Proprietor of the as If with a determinatkn t » tear II been a man of rare ix.*rsonality to gress to make war upon a State, down. • have, been able to persuade the au­ South Carolina was preparing the Mr. C----- ’s finger sought the elec­ thorities at all in that dark hour to ordinance of secession which a few tric button. One,of the ragamuffins give him anything of the kind, but he Where you will always find a great va­ days later her Legislature was to put his hands on the fence, and that (lid.. Going out with the musicians, adopt. riety of obedient * runU. At this juncture ex-Senator Wig­ instant uttered a shriek of pain and he wandcre<l through the town. At Christmastide the State author­ apc< tfnlly. youJ. Chmtxut. Altle-de-Camp. fall, of Texas, was discovered looking tearor. Electricity had caught him! Wlrile they played he sang—folk­ ities seized Castle Pinckney and Fort His comrades stopped just 1-ng songs or some national air. When In at the embrasure of the fort show­ Moultrie in Charleston harbor. Fort ing a white handkerchief on the enough tos?e that the boy was held these bored the people he mounted Moultrie had been under the com­ “On receiving this note Major An­ point of his sword. Being conducted fast, and took to their heels and de­ old boxes and told funny stories, and mand of Major Robctt Anderson, derson was very much affected," says to Maj. Anderson he complimented serted in a body. Mr. C----- gave the by and by the people forgot to be with a small detachment, of United General Lee, one of the that officer on his gallant defense, and frightened lad a few words of advice angry, followed their new leader States tloops, and he bad transferred Lieutenant his little body of men front Fort signers of tills note. “He seemed to stated that to continue the conflict anil then suffered him todepart. Not wherever he went, laughing over his realize the full importance of the con­ under the circumstances would "be to a pear was disturbed after that, nor stories and songwi By nightfall Moultrie' to Fort Sumter in time to sequences and the responsibility unnecessarily risk the lives of the men has he since known of a boy’s at­ peace reigned in the city and the prevent- them from falling into the of his position. great Escorting us to the tempting t> climb that electrical under his command without commen ­ mob broke up and went home to Uni hands of the rebellious South Caro­ boat at the wharf, he cordially surate results Col. Wigfall said that fence. The man’s name was Felipe Ducazei, linians. THJI niOIIKST PRICES PAID EOB our hands In farewell, remark­ the troops would cease firing as soon and he was only 22 years old when he Charleston was, of course, furious pressed BEYOND FARDON. Ing: “If we never meet in this world as the flag was lowered, and he offered did this clever thing. We hear a HIDES, PELTS and FURS. on discovering the trick which Major again. grant that wc may meet the terms of surrender already sut>good deal alxnrt heroic things in rav­ Anderson had playwl. The whole in the God Till* Mun fruui K»n*ai> Could Giro Anna next." mitted by Beauregard. “Then,” said ing countries by long and tcrr.b’.e n,a< C»rd« and Sp*iln.. town was roused on the mornlngafter The first gun of tnc war was fired Maj. Anderson, “1 must surrender: I Tbnnkin? von for jour past patron rides at night, or by the racriffic of he had seized on Sumter. The Gov­ i from One of the most versatile of exj a lu-inch mortar. Captain have no other resource, we are all in one's self by dying in somebody’s age, I tronld moat'e*|rt*ctfully ask foi ernment sent to demand an instant I James, who fired it, was a skillful temperaneous liars is W A. S. Fergu­ the continuance t»f the same. return of the troops to Fort Moultrie. officer, and the firing of the shell flames, and my men will shortly suf­ son, of Topeka. Kan. He writes n«- stead, but few of us remember before Your* Respectfully focate." Accordingly, at five minutes Chicago Tribune as follows: of any one who saved a town by To this summons Major Anderson re­ laughter.______ ___________ plied that he was a Southern man. was a success. It burst Irnntcdlately past 1 o’clock on the 13th of April I read with considerable Interest i but that he bad been assigned to the over the fori, apparently about one the.stars and stripes were lowered, the article In the Tribune—“Queer । Mmiiiuuih LI brarlea. hundred feet afore. things wo see. They appear ju-t the 1 The largest library In the world is The .fire of the mortar woke the same even when one has a gun along." that at l^is, which contains upward echoes from every nook and corner of Of course, no one will doubt for a , of 2,000,000 printed bo»ks and 100,000 the harbor, and in this, the dead hour moment the truth of the experiences ' manuscripts. Between the imperial of night, the alarm* brought every therein related. I commend your | library at St. Petersburg and the soldier in the harbor to his feet anil effort to preserve authentic records j British museum there Is not much every man, woman, and child in tlfjj and desire to aid you. d.ffe.rencc. In the British museum city of Charleston from their beds. One September day, while hunting ! there are about 1,500,000 volumes. don t delay A thrill went through the whole prairie chickens near the head waters The royal library of Munich has now TAKE; city; no one thought of going home. of Green River, porth of «Atkinson, 1 something over 1)00.000, but th's In­ Unused ns their cars were to the ap­ Henry County, Ill..* I concluded to ' cludes many pamphlets; tl:c loyal palling sounds or the Vivid flashes take a l<K»k at the river itself, think- ' library at Berlin contains 800,coo from the batteries, they sat for hours Ing that possibly I might -get a few j volumes; the library at Copenhagen spellbound with horror. After the yi.ung mallards. I was sneaking 510,000; the library at Dresden, 500,­ second shell the defense batteries through the grass near the water’s ' 000; tbe university library at Gottin­ opened their fire on fyimtcr, and by edge, with my dog at my heels, when* gen, Germany, 800,000. Hie roy.il 4:45 a. m. the firing was general anil a chicken ro*e from the grass nearly library at- Vienna has 4OO.CT0 vol­ regular." behind me, and as I turned my head umes and the university library In Immediately after tho signal gun a u> see It I could get a shot a flbek of the same city 370,000 volumes. At deadly fire was opened on Sumter mallards rose from the water di­ Buda-Posib tbe university library has from all the batteries around. Thirty rectly before me, but I neither raw 300,000 books: the corresponding li­ heavy guns and mortars belched forth nor hea:d them. I held my gun rft. brary at Cracow nearly the same defense of Charleston harbor and In- missiles at once. The most destrucmy side, pointing toward tbe river. number, and at Prague 205,0'00. tended’to defend it. j tire work was done by a battery on My dog saw th? ducks, and she also From Christmas until April both Sullivan’s Island, which had been raw that I did not see them, and, sides busied themselves in preparing masked by brushwood, and this dis­ Honey could be immensely Im­ BOILING WATER OR MILK for the expected attack. As soon charge surprised Major’Anderson and firing ceased, and Fort Sumter vir rising on her hind legs, she touched by the planting • of Howers as the Confederate administration his company. This battery was .con­ tually passed into the possession o the triggers with one cf her front proved known to yield a fintvflavored nectar. feet, discharging both barrels of the j the Southern Confederacy. learned that an attempt had been structed with great skill: there were gun, and seven of the ducks dropped Every knows the difference In the The evacuation of Fort Sumt« made by the Northern Cabinet to pro­ seventeen mortars throwing ten-inch vision Fort Sumter, peaceably or for­ shellsand thirty-three heavy cannon, took place about noon on Sunday, dead, several crippled ones Billing quality of the comb contents In the GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. cibly, General Beauregard was au­ must of which were Columblads. April 14. The garrison was to be’al­ further on, three of which my dog different parts of the same country and in different reg Ions. The.Narthorized to demand tbe surrender of The firing from the grcat’guns struck lowed to transport t he company arms afterward brought in. Ixmne honey derives its fine flavor by Nut half a mile from where the Fort Sumter, and In ruse, of refusal to tbe walls of the fort with a resound­ and property, with al! private prop­ ing crash, and many of the* shells erty, and the privilege of saluting abpvc occurred, the same day, I sat being harvested chiefly from labiate proceed to its reduction. Tire demand will be made to-mor­ burst inside the fort. For two hours and raising its flag; and tho bom­ down in the grass, while my com­ plants, such as rosemary, etc.; and LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. row at 12 o'clock," was Beauregard’s Fort Sumter remained silent 33 the bardment was at an end. Not a panion went up the river for a shot at though it appears that the Maltese a large flock which had dropped in • honey does not, us often stated, owe grave under thia terrific fire of shot man was killed on either side. some little distance up. I was tired ! its fine aroma to orange blossoms th< The relief squadron now appeared and shell. Thu goat utters a peculiar crj before and warm and the sun soon put me to i latter undeniably perfume the Greek I the harbor, and accordingly, on The soldiers lay quietly in the sleep. When 1 awoke I found eleven i honey. rnPT rUIil Ol .IIILIlO CAKItRS CURE SICK “HEA© ACHE Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, All KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. H. ROE. ‘ DO YOU ICOUGH ’ ' KEMPS BALSAM EPPS’S COCOA �SflA Lvl "Humph," commented the bewildered Mrs. Shrimp, “I have my idol of that young man. He's beginning mighty ip like like --------------John, sure's young, but he'll end up my name's Matilda." Meanwhile Jack had been literally nulled up the stairs and into Mr. Bever­ ly's room. 'Now,' said tho latter, closing the d< or, "are you really Jack Beverly?" “Positively. I wish I was sure of everything as I am of that.", “Well, then, all I have to remark is that wo are a fine pair of Jacks. I daresay it was a follow feeling thatdrew ' me toward you when you came In to­ night. I would have offered my room sooner, but my feelings were really ho worked upon by the pathetic s'ory of Mr. Miller that speech was impossible. Suppose I had not spoken utfall? Thib revelation would not have been brought about. I'm beginning to see now. You are me. But who’in tho devil am I?" Beverly looked so perplexed over this problem that Jack was forced to laugh. “I don’t believe I put that straight," remarked tho former. “Let me see. I'll get it right presently. Sit down, and I’ll follow suit I’m upset, like the worthy John. Now, you ore Jock Bev­ erly, and I'm Jack Beverly. That point seem* to l»c firmly established. But somehow we don’t progress. Oh, I have it. You’vo been staying—where?" “Routh Weston." "Precisely. Just Hie place I started for. It-Isn’t quite ns clear as daylight, but mighty near it. I suppose you bare been staying with Mrs. Millard?" “No; Mr. Mlllanl." Beverly jumped up aud sat down again. "Just as I said. You ore me, and hang mo if I don’t believe I’m you. You have a friend Frank and another John, and you had an idea of marrying Mrs. John, aud Miss Harty is pining fur you; and you bought an evening suit ami a pair of gray trousers from Thomao Bailly. tailor, and haven't paid for ths same?" These questions were put with a rapid­ ity that was ludicrous, and Jack, slightly unnerve ! by what ho had lately discov­ ered, could only pats his band over his traw In a perplexed way. "I know the people you mention," he answered, "and I have patronised Mr. Bailly, but I can’t understand---- " “That's Just IL I'm getting it, how­ ever. AH that's clear just yet Is that Gu'vo been visiting my friends and I’ve on dancing attendance on yours. Now we’ll go at it again. I’ll tell you a few facts which miy help to unravel the tan­ gle. To begin, then, I live in New York, where I practice law. I’m a lone orphan, with no memory of either father or mother. About three montlis ago I received a letter from a gentleman Higning himself James Millard. According to his statement, he had been a wnr:n f lend of my father’s, and, having heatd through another friend of my existence, he was anxious to make my ocquaintanco, and so on. Well, the upshot of It was he Invited mo to visit him nt his home in South Weston. I had the name of the place pat enough at the time, but, being a thoughtless fellow, os my friends have often kindly told me, I was scarcely surprtafd when I met a gentle­ man ou tho train who told me Mr; Mil­ lard lived in Weston.- I naturally thought I had mode the mistake, and there I was. I confess I found my welcome much less cordial than I expected, ami I have boeii rather surprised at Mr. Millard’s silence regarding my father and our letters. Lately I have suspected something, but for certain reasons I did not feel anxious to Investigate. That's my side of the story. Yours, I know, will enlighten us still further." Jack looked his tlo-ough bewilder­ ment, and it was some seconds before ho could gather his thoughts. "Well^fiffSaM at last;" how flain it all seems now. You see, I left New York with the intention of vacating for a month or so. One of my friends sug­ gested Weston ns n delightful place to rusticate. He hod some friends there, he told me, aud he would write to them immediately. He assured me I would like them, aud that they would make my visit pleasant. "Under the circumstances I set out for Weston, but through inattention when the station was called I left the train at South Weston. Imagine piy surprise upon finding Mr. Millard's car­ riage waitiBg for me. I could not understand it, and I could only conclude that Frank's letter hud brought about this unexpected welcome. I confess I have been surprised at a number of things, but I usually found, or thought I found, a reasonable explanation." “It Is curious, to say the least," re­ marked Beverly. “I don't regret the mistake, however. I have had some fault-finding letters, and been threat­ ened with a lawsuit, but I forgive all, as, I don’t mind telling you. I have found tho happiness of my life." Jack sighwl. . "Why that sigh?" inquired Beverly, •lopping him on the shoulder. "It ■trikes mo you are rather down In tho mouth. Now I am a thoroughly jolly fellow. I can’t stand the ’blues’ in my presence. Out with th® trouble if you have any." w Jack was about to sigh again, when ais faco suddenly brightened. f Tull me," he said eagerly, ’is your engagement known here?" "My. dear fellow, Weston is a village. bly canvassed from one end of the town to the other. I don't eay this is the roWhat's tho matter now?" Beverly broke off thus abruptly as Jack, rising hurriedly from his chair, be­ gan to pace tbe floor. "It is possible," was the answer, as Jack camo to a standstill Iji the center of tbe room, "it is very possible that you have done me a great injury." "That sound* ominous," was the grave reply. "Under the circumstances there Is nothing for you to do but to tell me tbo whole story. There is a story, I see. denly aa to almost make her start, "I have been telling your grandfather what a beautiful place Weeton Is. I dare say, however, you are more familiar with Its charms. a» no doubt you go there quite I hope you arc mistaken as to my frequently." “I haven’t lately," she responded. agency." “I may be," replied Jack, leaning "That is, not until the other day. I—X against- tbe window frame, "but in my went, there then." "Ah!" he questioned, obaerving her nervous manner, "I dare aay you have fact Is. that I, tike you, came to a little friend* that®?" “Only one very humble one—Mrs. village to find tbe woman I would make my wife. Until to-day 1 cherished a Thornwii. ‘ You know her—th^t Is, you possible realisation of my hopes. but have spoken to bar, maybe. Rhe told me about Weston and about——-" now----- * Rhe paused In helpless embarrass­ "Wait one moment. Does she know ment. . of your feelings?" “I suppose I'm making a fOo! of'my­ ‘Yes, two days ago I asked her to be self." was her inward comment, "but I my wife." cannot help it. I'll die if I don't know. -weur “Her answer was all that I could wish. I shall have to ask him outright present­ At that time her heart was mine. Her ly. Why won't he say something? How lips, as well as her eyes, confessed it, can grandpa alt her® and talk so coolly To-day I returned from a short visit to of other things? If I only hod a chance?" She made her own ciinnoe after din­ N'ew York< to find a note, in which, with­ out further explanation, she denounced ner. Rhe was sitting alone with Bcvermy conducted, and hoped In the bitterest Sf, her grandfather having left them, to terms, that I would never bring myself nd a book from which he had been quot­ into her presence again. After her attf- ing. when, without apparent reason, she tude of two days before, I was stag* dropped the subject they hod been dis­ cussing, and, turning to him, asked, gered." with noticeable eagerness: "Did you allow It to stop there?" "No, I forced myself upon her, and ' "Do yotr know Mlns Ellis? You have demanded an explanation. Her answer been staying in South Weston," she went od in explanation of her question, was: 'Ask your conscience.' I tried to see her again, and fulled. Now you “and I dare say you have met her." "I haw," he answered." with a pecul­ have heard all. Perhaps you will give me tho benefit of your opinion. For my­ iar gleam In his eye. "Sts is Mr. Mil­ self, 1 am too utterly miserable to think. lard's— my J£r. Mlllanl," he added, with Can you see the drift ot my suspicions?’' a laugh—"stepdaughter. Therefore, I have hud unusual opportunities to culti­ ■Clearly-MIm---- " vate her acquaintance. W®. ore, I am "Millard." "Ah, you don't soy. Well, Miss Mll­ happy to say, very excellent friends." "And more,” added Mary, In a low lanl has heard of my engagement, and Imagines you to be the recreant. "Per­ voice. “I—I beg your pardon.. I thought so." fectly natural, my dear, fellow." With which ambiguous remark Mary "Natural!"echoed Jack. "Good heav­ ens’ What do you think it means for gnve him a questioning glance, and, reading her answer in hie face, loft her me?" ■ “I know what It means for mo," was . chair with the abrupt words: "Grandpa is coming. Please excuse the imperturbable answer. "It means a trip to Routh Weston, and a call upon mo." “Going, Mary?" asked Mr. Millard, Mr. and Miss Millard. I'll Inform tbo old gentleman that lain the son of his meeting her at the door. "Please don't speak te me," she cried, old friend, etc., etc. Sec! It will all come right, and we'll both be benedicts darting by him. The old gentleman looked surprised. before wo an> a year older." Jack looked slightly dubious, but he Turning to Beverly be said, in >dhie tried to emulate his companion's san­ anxiety: “Pray excuse mo a moment; sir. My guine spirits. After more conversation,during which* granddaughter doos not seem well." In her own «<em he found Mary on the young men became like old friends, her knees, and her face buried in the Bev< rly proposed'that they should turn in. cautioning Jack, however, to move bed. Lifting her with gentle hand, he drew with os little force as possible in bed, tvs In- had not yet tested the full strength of her toward him. "Since when have I lost the right to your confidence," he that article of furniture. asked, stroking her hair with a careening touch, “You have something to tell me, dearest." Mary was lying in her hammock tho Mary buried her face on his breast next morning, when a shadow fell across the porch, and, starting up with a hasty with the passionate cry: "It Is no use to hide It, grandpa. I exclamation, she found herself faco to cannot hide it from myself. I have ru­ face with a yotkig man. “I beg your pardon," he said in a ined my own happiness. Three days ago," she continued, with® half sob, "I pleasant voice; "I fear I startled you." “Only very slightly." she returned, was as happy as It Is possible for anyone trying to regain her self-possession. to be, and now----- " Well?" he interrupted, with a gentle “Do you wish to see grandpa?" "If grandpa is Mr. Millard, that is my intonation, as seating himself In a ohalr, he drew her to his knee. “Tell me all wish." that has happened since, Mary." “He is Mr. Mlllanl. Walk In, please. Then in a low and self-reproachful I will tell him." Opening the door, she led the way to the parlor. “Will you voice, Mary repeated all that had passed give me your name, please?" There was between Jack and herself from the mo­ a second's hesitation on tho young man’s ment he hn.; aak<><! her to be his wife to part. Then In a peculiar voice he an­ the time he left Robin's Rest. "It was a hard tiling to believe of him, swered, “Beverly." Her face changed visibly, and a low a very hard thing," was Mr. Millard's answer, when Mary finished her recital. exclamation escaped her. "Did you say Beverly?" she asked, “Yet I must confess, you had great reason. If you had told me this before, with a disturbed air. we might have discover d tbe true state “Yes, miss. Jack Beverly." Without a word Mary stepped out of of affairs without all this heartache. I believe I should have had better faith in tho room, repealing the words: “Jack Beverly. His name is Jack him." "That is hard on me, grandpa. You Beverly." "Grandpa, his name is Jack Bovcriy." cannot think of my feelings when you “What, my dear?" questioned Mr. Mil­ say it. I could not look at it coolly, or lard. with dodded surprise, as Mary stop to consider a possible mistake. I came upon him with this announcement. felt myself wronged and-outraged. I “A gentleman who wishes to see you, thought he had made a sport of my affec­ tions. For I had confessed my love for grandpa, and----- " him. I had allowed him to kiss me, and, “A strange gentleman. Mary?" "Yes. a Htrange gentleman, and his grandpa, it was humiliating, so bitterly humiliating, to remember that." name is Jack Bev-----" Mary covered her face with her hands 'So jou have said, my dear. You nro very nervous, Marv. What is it, my as she uttered these words. “I understand that, Mary,"said her child?" "I am afraid to think," she answered, grandfather, kindly. “I don’t think you cun quite under­ us ho laid his hand u|>on her head. "There are a thousand questions in my stand, grandpa. No man could. And mind now. I—I f-annot dare to answer you donlt know how hard it was for me them. You had better go, grandpa. He to believe him guilty. My whole heart rebelled against it. But what could I is waiting." "It is strange," she hoard him mur­ think?" "You could have told me, Mary." • mur, as he Jett the rown. She sighed. "It is more than strange," she re­ “I don't think I wanted even you to peated, throwing herself on n chair and know how weak and foolish I had been; leaning her head upon the desk. She was in this position a half hour and I was afraid you might think I cared more than I did. Of course, while I be­ l.-tor, when her grandfather returned. 'There has been a very curious mis­ lieved what I did, I hated him.” "Of course, my dear," was tho quiet take," he said a* Mary looked up questioniugly. "The Mr. Beverly I have answer. “Now I hate myself for having been just been talking with te the son of my old friend. He has been staying with unjust. Still, I hatl rather a thousand another Mr. Millard, whom he has been times suffer through my own injustice than through his dishonor. DonU scold taking for me, and---- " me any more, grandpa. I've been pun­ “How did he discover all this?" "He has seen Jack, and they have ished enough." "My dearest," ho cried, pressing her been comparing notes. Each has found out that the other has -made a similar to his heart "I only wish to help you.’ “It is too late for that.* mistake." . “No," was the decisive answer. “You “Where is he?" “Gone to look about the village. Ii must not allow pride to interfere with the reparation you owe Jack, and the have in-----" “I don't mean this Mr. Beverly," in­ duty you owe yourself. This misunder­ standing has not changed your feelings terrupted Mary with a quick frown. "Oh, Jack. He lain South Westoa." for him?" Her face drooped. “Did Ja—tho other Mr. Beverly know "He cannot have forgotten what I said this one was coming here?" ‘Really, I did not ask, my dear; to him," she replied in a low voice. “He may even have grown to liate me. I though It is vefy likely." ‘You said you Invited him to dinner, can't ask him to come back to me, did you not? I must let Jeannette Grandpa; I can’t ask 1dm to do that, I’d die flrat." know." Mr. MillaS-d regarded the unmanage­ A minute later, she entered the kitch­ able Mary with a slightly perplexed air. en. with the abrupt announcement: “Jeannette, Mr. Beverly will be here "You will tell him you misgudged him, Mary? That is simply justice you to dinner." Jeannette dropped the [>otato she wim know." “How am I to do lt?"<> she asked, peeling. “Y®u don’t mean-----‘ she ex­ anxiously. “If I ehould write it I should claimed. "No, I don't mean that one," returned make a fool of myself, I know, and Mary, with a gulp in her throat. "This if----- " “Let me write it, my dear; you can is quite another one entirely." “Another one!" repeated the surprised trust me." “I am not so sure, still you may write. Jeannette. “Mercy, save us. There ain't another one of them Mr. Beveriys Don't say too much. Tell him’ I mis­ judged him in a very grave particular, a-ooming." "Another one of them Mr. Beveriys, and that I am sorry, and—Oh, grandpa, Jeannette? What a peculiar expression. you know how to express it. But pleas® I only know there’s a man coming to don't make it seem that I am so anxious, dinner named Beverly—and—and that’s I should die of shame.” “I will take care of your dignity," he all I want to know.” And fearing a further exhibition of returned, with a smile. |TO aa COSTIKXTKD.I feeling, Mary rushed from, the room. "Queer," commented Jeannette, anostrophixlng the potatoes. "I wonder how As a precaution against rats in the this ll turn —one —’---- cut? ---- ” <vjr»crius n wsuggesreu mac cne ouiBeverly returned shortly before din­ ooraeribo it Is suggested that the outw. and Marv ner, Mary followed her irrandfather grandfather hi°r lhe inaWe °( S® ?rLbS 1x5 w !-<.«.. »«<■ « — ~r with screen wlre’ which l» flne enough to the parlor. She did not feel in humor for conversation. So she contented h®rkeep out mice also. MAKI be muvea, terms the eyeball. । SAVED FROM RUSTLERS. REGULATORS RESCUED BY UNITED STATES TROOPS. THE WAY TO BRIGHTEN EVENING. of Fifty or . An AniMaf I. * THS OOAT. A terrible state of affulra is reported lo exist in Johnson County, Wyo., on tho eastern side of the Big Horn Moutitaiifs. Tho owners or managers of the big cattle ranches in that region have long suffered from tbe depredations committed by . organized band* of thieves, technically known there r.a “rustlers," and toak up arms in allege d self-protection. Forty ot them were surrounded at tbe T. A. Ranch* by about 300 of their foes. The Acting Governor of Wyoming tele­ graphed to Washington, briefly stating the facts, and requested that troops i.e sent at once, os the disturbers of tho peace had grown so numerous as to bo beyond the control ot theGtatc officials. Senatora Carey and Warren at once' called on Acting Secretary of War Grant. General Schofield was sum­ moned, .and the party at midnight re­ paired to the Executive Mansion,.arou^cl the President, and after a consultation the President directed that the neces­ sary troops be dispatched to th^scene. General Schofield at 1 o'clock Wednes­ day morning sent a telegram to General Brooke, commanding the Department of Dakota, ordering him to send troops from Fort McKinney nt break of day to ■ the scene of the trouble. Accordingly, Col. Van Horne’s eom7 maad. consisting of three troops of cav­ afry, received orders to march to the scene of battle at or.op. About 3 a.m. the sound of “forward march" rang out clear on the morning air, and th > blueShow at side of sareen. Move the coated troopers started out of the fort hands to cxjrcsa the iluttetiug of tho and gallopixl toward the “A".ranch. Th-wings. distance was covered by daylight, an 1 the commanding officer and Sheriff Angus held a consultation. The Sheriff reported that he had ordered the men to Burrender, but they bad refused and had opened fire on his men. Col. Van Horne found that, the rust­ lers, small sto?kinen and the Sheriff's posse had completely surrounded the ranch and cut off all means of escape, bo that the stockmen’s forces weie THE HOUSE. • The ine eye eye in is lormea formed wim with mo tho ngnt right entrapped. However, the military had Ko movemnt is necessary with thia tbunib whIch Inny moved about, and no tjpublo In inducing the Htorkmen to surrender. The only provision that was figure. th*e mouth may be opened and closed. exacted wps that they be taken to Fort Molunney and not bo allowed to fall into tbe hands of Angus or his men or the rustlers. Celonci Van Horne con­ sented, and under the protection of the cavalry the stockmen's forces, consist­ ing of slxty-five men, quickly saddled and bridled their horses and rode to Fort McKinney, where they are now confined under guard. Tho Sheriff's posse and tho forces of rustlers and small ranchers rode ahead to Buffalo or dispersed to their various forms. Just what tho next move will be can Open and close the mouth, and move not be said, as the feeling on both sides the ears. Is.intensely bitter. Tbe settlers for many mile* around the scene of the trouble are fleeing for their live®, and not without reason. Stago coaches have been stopped, and men shot down In brood daylight To make matters worse, a bond of Crow Indians have left their reservation, and are helping the rustlers by running off cattle and horses from the ranches, while it Is intimated that a prominent Sheriff in the neighborhood This is very effective if carefully prac­ is in sympathy with the thieves. ticed. The rushes can be cut out of The trouble is one ot long standing. stiff cardboard or thin tin, which is held A number of small stojk-growers and small catches (also of tin or card­ others who tried tho doubtful experi­ The eveball is shown by slightly by raising the left little finger, which may board) placed on each side of the screen, ment of farming on tbo arid lands have be moved. The rye may alro bt* open- i a-i shown in the sketch. Kneel down, been injured by the owners of large herds, or the men who represented them rd ...d .but, .nd tb.-riiM U>umb mv ' II». m? brought sharply backward an:l for- U>-e*llco. »’!•«. th. hand. «• «bown. on “the plains." Romo of the little fol­ swan should dip its head, bring it lows were driven off'and felt sore. wi.rd to tho hand, which will give u',i The back, and lift 1» up as if drinking. It snapping effect. A little practice will may also peck at the rushes and appear Their case has been taken up by a lot of lawloss characters In much the same eo< n enable the dog to show his teeth. (o adjust the feathers on Its neck, after way as the grievances of workingmen which bring down the hand to the head In London are sometimes made the pre­ and lift the hair, which will have the text for mob outrages by the worat effect of Lathers. Keep the tail mov- classes of the British *netropoll#. That in^at Intervals. Is why the wicked rustlers find .it easy to operate; they are more or less sym­ pathized with by tiic aggrieved ones. For this reason juries have failed to convict in cases where the worst of crimes have been proved, the shooting down of men in cold blood being added to tho theft of live stock. Then It is said tjie sheriffs and deputy sheriffs of the thief-infested counties brfve owed mpsltlons to the votes and influ­ ji- , The mouth may be made to move. their ence of tha outlaws, and that in one or 1 Roll the eye by moving the left thumb. two cases the sheriffs have personally OLD man's nr*-. appropriated stray cattle and have had deputies who were 'actually rustlers. By lowering the third and foutth fin- , Under such conditions the thieves be­ fiera of the right hand, and shaking both came bdld. Tbry not only took un­ hands slightly and quickly, a good effect i branded calves and put their own marks . of laurhlng Is given. Thin close the ’ * upon them, but had the aadneity to run mouth and suddenly put forward the / off by the carload cattle and horses that Ihlrd linger of the right hand, returning jfl It quickly, and repeating the operation had been stolen from the ranches of men whom they had intimidated to th® several tini<s. This will give a funny . extent of forcing them to leave the effect of protruding the tongue. I ' place. The ranchmen tried the virtue of association, and adopted regulations for tho tracing of the stolen property when offered for sale in markets eastward, as well u for reclaimI ing the value of estrays. Then the rustlers essayed another role. It is reported that during last year they “did a land-office business In selling dressed beef to army contractors and to the subcontractors working on A small set of rushes, etc., may be the Burlington and Missouri grade in the made for this. The punt (a piece ot• northern part of the State." They stole cardboard as shown tn the sketch; is hundreds of cattle, either by shooting them or running pressed lightly with the left arm against *j “ “ “down * * *them K“ off to be the screen, and is moved with the help slaughtered for sale to the persons suf­ of the right hand nearly to the center ol ficiently un« rupulous to buy the meat aj. a big cut from regular prices. Tho screen. Tbe angler pulls up bis line Keep the four logs moving. -die care­ the empty and looks at ih Next a few artl- fellsws guilty of these outrageous pro­ ful to keep tho tow. r part of the arms cles (of cardboard) may be brought up ceedings ore said to hava cloaked their behind the drapefi portion of tho screen. in turn, placed on the hook by the other villainy by posing as small stockmen, hand. An old saucipan is shown in th? and actually held a meeting at Buffalo, sketch, and other objects may be cut in tho northern part of Johnson County, out, such as a broken umbrella, a hat, a "where they masqueraded under the bonnet, a boot, etc. Finally the alli­ title of the Northern Wyoming Farm­ gator may appear on the hook, and, ers' and Stock Growers' Association.* after dragging the punt about a little They then arranged for the annual may pull the angler down, seize him by ; round-up to suit their conven­ the nose, and disappear with him, the ience in forestalling the reputable punt sinking at the same time. The) cattlemen and In order to get In their fishing rod. for which a penholder will deadly work on the "mavericks" (un, serve, is held to the third finger by a brandod cattle) before the rightful own­ ers appeared on tho scene. This was the i ring' ■ last straw. Donna Ibidoua Cousino, in Chill, is supposed to be the richest woman Thb umbrella tru »t would get more in the world. Her monthly income is 480,000. .She is A stately widow oi shekels if It could make umbrella-steal­ thirty-five years, and a famous horse­ ing a felony.—Courier-Journal. woman. Now that umbrellas and parasols are to be controlled by a trust, there should If the discoveries of a German be an Increased trade in big hats and physiol?gist and chemist may be re­ gum coats.—Pittsburg Dispatch. lied upon as trustworthy, the most No umbsklla trust, no matter , how digestible and wholesome cheeses are well gotten up, will ever make it safe the highest priced. Perhaps he was for a man to trust his umbrella out of his sight la wet weather.—Philadelphia A little practice Is needed to adjust a high-priced chemist who found this Times. the fingers properly to give rotundity to , out "Hand shadows" may be shown on a ' Keep the hands well down. Thn first wall or on----an .--------ord nary„ piece of fchect--------and second second fingers fingers of of the the right right hand hand ing, but a belter plan .*= * *-—• -Keep ----is for the-------operator may be held back with ----the thumb. to stand behind ...------------n screen, For this pnr-^-the right little finger in front of the pose an ordinal y fo'.dinj ding linen •*-— borae, —, third finger. about live or six feet high, b'-1 will answer: ....... well. These arc gen -rally in three sec- 1 tiona, which fold <n canvas hinges. ; Strain a piece of calic > al oat one and one-half yards square actomi the upper ! part of the middle section. Drape the I rest of the linen horse, and your screen ■ is rea<ly for use. A candle should be placed a few f. et behind the center of the calico, jind hl! other lights should be removed or turned down. The hand«. When at »\orx between the calico and the candle, will throw shad­ Raise the thumb of the right hand ows on the former, and there will be well, to keep the mouth high up and seen by the spestators on the o’h*r s'.de, give additional to thwtrunk. The while "the operator Behind tho screen, eye should be length very small. The trunk will be out of sight. If the calico 13 may te waved backward and forward wetted the shadows will be more dis- ! and curled up to the mouth. Tho fingers tlhct. In some shaderm, hats and other forming the trunk should pick up the aocessories are used. Those may I e cut carrot (formed of cardboard) and place jut of cardboard or f tiff brawn paper. it in the mouth. ■S a " ' • �T^eZK'rwg. UDT W. FEIGHNKR, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY • . APRIL 22, 1892. BUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. The seventh semi-annual convention of the township of Castleton assem* bled <«n April 13, at Barry villa M. P. church with Mrs. Truman, president. Following is the program: FORENOON SEWffON. •Opened by sinking, “All Hail the Power of Jesus* Name." Rev. Carpen­ ter, who led the devotional exercises, read from Acts 17, and led in prayer, followed by singing. After report of last meeting was read and appoint­ ment of committees on resolutions, Mrs. M. B. Brooks read a paper,- sub­ ject, ,‘Our Inspiration in Sunday School Work," who said “The Lord of our fathers hath chosen that thou should'st know his will” is as -true of us as of Paul. We read in the scrip­ tures that the “Inspiration of the Al­ mighty giveth Understanding.” Do we not, as Sunday school workers, need this Important inspiration? Have we not, while in the work of the master, felt this inspiration? It not. it is because we have no faith In God or his promises. Our faith may be small, even like a grain of mustard seed, but let us exercise it until It shall be the “Faith that can remove mountains.” Spurgeon says, “Teach­ ers and pupils should not merely be­ lieve in the. possibility nf early conver­ sion, but in the frequency of it.” Are we sometimes inclined to think It un­ necessary to impress spiritual truth upon the minds of the children? Re­ marks; Rev. Clark, The Inspiration that we ought to have Is the Inspira­ tion of God/lnspiration that keeps a work In our souls; not only teachers, but all need more of this Inspiration. A. Carr says, “Job says there is a spirit In man and the spirit of the Al­ mighty giveth lt understanding." It plants thoughts In the soul whereby we are formed to a higher cultivation of intellectual ability. If we lack faith, let us work for it In getting wis­ dom, getting understanding. It’e tbe only thing tnat links on 1 he higher In­ telligence of heaven and the .Mjurce of this needed strength must be found by the Christians of this century at the same place I’hul sought and found. Poem, by Miss L. Adda Nichols, “The Angel of Patience:” The day* are •<> abort, raid tho toller; It'* hurry and worry and fret; And the priM that uwalt* tny coming, Hotnnln* In the distance yet. Thor*'* no re*t for the brain »o weary. No re*t for tho achlnif foot; but they toll mo on fame'* high iiimmll The enrth llfi-1* made complete. So I work and worry and atntgKin, ■ Fro:u carlj morn unUl late,'— A voire brahln him spoke aoftly. The Anip'l of Patience raid ••wait-” *The day* are *o Inng, raid th- idler; Thia world la a dreary old place; There'* nothing here worth the taking. There.1* nothing but lime will *nm. Even tuy dream* bring no pleasure. A atuun l« the world and mankind; Thu* Idly 1 wait for thn ending Ot tho farce where th« player* aro blind. Th!* Ilf- 1- a gmat disappointment. And failure In all thing* doth lark;— A voire bealdo him spoke loudly, Tho Angel of I'atlenco raid, “work.” ■ The day* are •«» rad. raid the mourner; Tbo world'* full ol sorrow and grief; All In vain do I look for the day-break. And continually idgh for relief. No joy do I find In the aprlng-tlme. Nor beauty in *umtn<>r'« full bloom; The earth I* a great barren desert. Naught'* real but death and the tomb. Tbe cloud* hang *o heavy above me, ■ITiere'* «ur»ly more darkness than day;— A voire bralile him spoke awectly. The Angel of Pntleure raid, "Pray." The day* are *o full, raid the faithful, And let tlirtu be «hort, rad or long. I'll do the brat thing that'* next to me. And cheer all my l.iisir with aong. Thl* dear old world'* full of beaaty, TT«» harrral I* fruitful and fair; In watting and working and praying, I rarely will gather my share. To Uy at thofeet of the Ma*ter. In yonder bright h<a»ven)y homo;— A voice bralde him *pok* gladly, The Angel ol Patience raid, "cotue." Music, “Jesus Lover of My Soul;” Election of officers, Mrs. Truman, president; Mrs. McDerby, vice pres­ ident; Mrs. Marshall, assistant. Moved to adjourn to 1.30 p. m., carried. AFTERN(M)N SESSION. Opened by singing “Rock of Ages;” Devotional exercises by Rev. Hamp; Music, t’Arv You Ready for the Mansions;" Committee on resolutions then called to report. The chairman of said eomittee presented the several resolutions to the secretary, Mrs. Coe, which were read item by item. After a lively discussion of each they were adopted. A resolution on lesson leaves as to their value was ably discussed, on which Rev. Clark made a few very tasty and interesting remarks in their favor. The question arose as to how many present could repeat the names of the books of the old and uew Testa­ ments. A few hands went up hut when called noon to repeat them, some looked penitent. The veracity exemp­ lified In the act of the uplifted band was questioned. Mrs. Dr. Youngarose without hesitating and repeated the books of the Old and New Testaments, which pleased the convention that her hand was presented for truth, and no doubt had the Dr. been there he could have done the same. Music, “Close Up the Ranks”. Miss L. Adda Nichols was called upon to repeat her poem, which she did, and with that thrilling inspiration which filled our hearts ana minds to respond, “Sing them over again to me, wonderful words of life." Delegates from the different Sunday schools in the township were called lo report. The reports all indicated courage, with a vital principle of love to God and man to spread the glad tidings of great Joy. Mrs. McDerhy’s paper was called, to which she re­ sponded. Subject, “As Sunday School Workers are We Not Losing Sight of the True Object nf the Sunday School?” She said “We may be punc­ tual, which is a necessity, and have all the utensils to work with, and we shall fail unless all Is consecrated to God and used as instruments in his bauds In the conversion of souls. We should live very near to Christ, and ask his blessings upon the lesson, and pray often that the pupils might feel that we weie earnestly interested in each one of them.” Remarks: Mrs. Lathrop said, “I never took a work for eternity without asking Divine inspi­ ration to rest unon me, in home or wherever uutj may ue made known to me.” Rev. Clark, then said "As a con­ vention, we .should take these state-! ment*- as an individual truth. Tbe; leading thought in the convention of ■ the child to that intention as we com­ prehend 11, the end aud design in our I teaching ia.in asking God by faith.” A. <1. Carr says, “True faith Implies Divine etilightment. A knowledge of | God Is the foundation of saving faith, j It’s believing with all thy heart what j God has said, then acting upon It with-1 out fear that the foundation might eve away. Itroetenot on flesh and ood, or on the sand, but on tbe ‘Rock of Ages.’ ” Music, “Bringing in tbe Sheaves.” Paper, by Mrs. L. J Wil­ son, subject, “Chronicles.” This pa­ per was an exhibit, giving a circum­ stantial account of the conventional proceedings from lt« first- birth to Its present administration, sending out healthful and instructive reading mat­ ter for our hearts and minds. Chil­ dren’s meeting, led by Mrs. Dr. Young. Its well directed efforts and tbe exer­ cises by the children being well ren­ dered. Through inspiration, we were made to explain, “For Such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” On motion, convention adjourned to evening. LOWEST PRICES, BETTER STYLES, HONEST GOODS, SULPHUR BITTERS WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT A. S. MITCHELL’S, The One Price Clother. See our fine suite at *8.60. See our fine suits at 910.00. Examine the Elegant suite at *12.00. Boys Knee Pants from 25 cents up. ALSO A FINE LINE OF EVENING SESSION, MEN’S, LADIES’ MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Evening address by Rev. McAllister. Remarks: “From time to tlrtie I am asked the object of this Sunday school convention. At our last session we believe that its object was well dem­ onstrated, as it embraces all Orthodox denominationsand organizations en­ gaged in Christian work and which ?ladly embraces the attendance of all Ihristlau workers outside of Castleton township. This acts towards bringing Christian workers nearer together, and makes them acquainted with each other and gives them an opportunity to profit by each other’s experiences. May Lhe love of God be more promi­ nent in our hearts than our creeds and disputations. Let us come together, stand by tbe act which this convention endorses, and posterity will rise up and call us blessed.” The attendance tn the evening was not as large as it should have been, as the lecture should be considered the important tonic of the convention. A. G. C. p. 5. /I)itel)ell, Tlpse to ho IjaVfc, used it gticK to it. Those who try it1 regret not having tried it before, it is a -full 4oz.,plug CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The Epworth League will meet Sun­ day evening at 6:30 o’clock. The Y. 1’. S. C. E. will meet at tbe Congregational church next- Sunday evening at 6.30 o’clock. • The Ladies’Aid society of the M. E. church will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wade, at the Wolcott House. There will be a literary and busln ess meeting of the Epwortli League next Tuesday evening at 7.30, p. m. Quotation from Isaih. The Ladles’ Aid society of North­ West Kalamo will meet with Mrs. Stephen Benedict Thursday, April 28, at ten o’clock, a. m. All are cordially to come. Tbe Ladles’ Cottage prayer circle will meet with Mrs. E. S. Drake next Tuesday, p. in., at 2.30. Topic, “What arc the conditions of successful prayer?" All ladies are cordially in­ vited. The Literary Review club will meet with Mrs. John Smith Tuesday eve­ ning, April 26th. Roll call; quota­ tions from J. G. Holland: reading, subject, continued from last meeting; Music by club. The ladies of the Congregational church will meet at the church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning for the purpose of cleaning the church. All are requested to !<• in attendance. The Ahl society will also transact business. The Bex. Mr. Bigelow will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church, on Sunday morning and eve­ ning. Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning. Subject for Sunday morning, “Biblical Inspiration:’’ e v e riTn g, “Christ, the Man:” The evening sub­ ject is particular!) addressed to young men. The Evangelical church of Nash­ ville, in undergoing a change of pas­ tors, are to bt; congratulated to re­ ceive Rev. P. Schurcr. a man full of Christian zeal and rare activity, who always endears himself to his parishners. Such is the testimony of one who had been his presiding elder for a number ot years. His last charge, where be labored. with universal sat­ isfaction for three years, regrets his departure. But Nashville will gain a respected and useful citizen. EASTER AT THE CHURCHES. 5 THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and ]! I‘ * bowels, purify the * blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, pies, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pi ra­ plexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that ran be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, gross $1.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. <* v ’> (I Jno.fln^L*®^ f FRED’S LITTLE DUTCH Is Taking The Lead. Remember, that Fred keeps a good stock of Fine Cut and Plug and Smoking Tobacco, as well as a nice assortment of Cigars on hand. Give him a call. I CURE FITS! Whoa I raj cur* I do not mean merelr toatop than tie a lira* and than bar* them return *«*la. I moan a radical car*. I her* nud* the dire*** of FITS, EPI­ LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a Ilfedaac rtodj. I I £ \ A .> (» P ,( (i (’ '[ J> H <J ’( (I <1 ’J ’j <» ’’ '> ,| (► IMANHOODII OFfLIFC c» with endorsement* rorr I SFND FREE! *bw" ConsulUUon in person or by mail. Expert treatmot- INVIOLABLE BECKECY and CEIL B<Th^1’l“rabody Medical Institute baa many imi­ tator*, but no equal- — Uera Id. The Science of Lif*. or tkif Prracrration. I* a trrasure more Talttable than sold. Read it now, every WEAK *nd NERVOUS man. and leant io be 8XXONG__ Vedical'Hetle>t. (Copyrighted.) FITS CURED 1 FITS CURED Easter was observed by the Meth­ odist Sunday school in very fine style. No services were held in the morning and the tkne was devoted to .exercises and singing by the scholars. The church was lieautifully and tastily decorated with plants and flowers. The church was crowded with people U'E KNOW our remeily CURES to listen to the exercises, which were the II OUST CASES. That you may all very tine. The Congregational Sunday school try it. without ejcjwnoe, we will send observed Easter, as usual, with a pro­ you One Bottle free. All charge* gram which was carried out by the prejxiul by us. Give Age, Po»t-Oflice and State. Address, scholars at the church In the evening, and which was all good, ai)fi passed off very pleasantly. The church was beautifully decorated. Tne Baptist Sunday school prepared and carried out a very pr3lty program for the observance of Easter, at their hall Sunday evening. The ball was crowded to overflowing. The singing by the Amphlan Octette club was a special feature. ______ New Music—“Whisperings of True Love,” Valse Lente, (slow waltz) by Ignaz Fischer, price 50c. This new waltz deserves to became an enduring favorite with all young pianists. It Is a very melodious, bright and spark­ ling composition that will captivate all who hear It. The author is also the well known publisher of Toledo, Ohio, who has our thanks herewith for a copy._____ . HALL CHEMICAL CO., West Flnla., Pl NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILB. The spring examinations of teachers will be held in the circuit court roon in the city of Hastings on the follow­ ing dates: Thursday and Friday, March 3 and 4, regular. Friday, March 26, special. Friday. April 29. special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ sire to write for diplomas may attend either of the* specials. All will pro­ cure legal cap paper and be on hand promptly at 9 o’clock. Preserve this notice. Enoch Andrus, _____ Commlssl on er. W For Salk—Twenty acres of land, cheap; in corporation. H. A. Durkee. . A Big Stock to be sold quick on email margins at Strictly One Price. xj. Lentz & Sons, ------- DEALERS IN ------- . FTJ^lSriTTTL^E * OF * -A.LL • TCUSTJDS. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. JMsH Momr is On Best Aiwiatil I G. A. Truman <fc Son’s Store is headquarters for the majority of people who trade in Nashville. We have customers, who have made this their trading place for 24 years, and they testify to the fact that it is not only headquarters foe the people but for BARGAINS. Spring Dress Goods, f We quote you very low prices on dress (goods and trimmings, and show you a very complete line. Call and see sam­ ples of Bedford Cords and Jacquards; can order them and get them in three days. Hats and Gaps, 1 Stiff Hats for boys as well as men. We -< show you a great variety in spring style* ( and at prices you can afford to buy. Curtains and Oil Cloths, The Largest line of Lace Curtains in the town, prices, 50c, 75c, *1.00. *1.50 and *2.00. Curtains on Spring Rollers for 25c, 40c, 50c and 75c apiece. Opaques, curI tains by the yard. I Oil Cloths in all widths aud at right ( prices. ’ Working Pants warranted not to rip for *1.00, *1.25 and »l;50. The best in J the world. | Call for our 65c Overalls and save ten | rents by not paying 75c for the same [thing. f Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Pftpared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y. Pants and Overalls. G. A. Truman & Son. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-04-29.pdf 0b317e7653eadbca299827e17a3bf7eb PDF Text Text ivilte NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1892.______________ NUMBER 34 VOLUME XIX. AROUND HOME. LOCAL SPLINTERS NOTES FROM OUR SCHOOLS. Miss Edia Smith spent Sunday with friends in Eaton Rapids. One of the pupils found a solid gold Concert to-morrow night Clothing of all kinds and at the low­ ring a few days ago. The owner can Geo. Hall has the frame up for bls est prices at C. B- Lusk*?. G»xe oo Mitchell', window., St the same by calling on the supe*ft £lv« Cooal Jfemjpaper. new house. Mrs. J. Freeman, of Grand Rapids, B«« dr. stuff, at Goodwin's. tendent and describing property. is 'hit I ng at R. Townsend’s. Frank Goakey has bls new bouse AnU rust Un ware at Glasgow's. The class of *93 will give, a class ex­ rubliabed Every ’Friday Mornin* at E- A. Rhead, of Eaton Rapids, spent , nearb' ready for occupancy. in the opera house Friday eve­ The boat 50 coot shirts at Mitchell's. Monday with Edward Y5m I tn’s family. ercise ;ning, May 6th. While this Jias been Naabvlila. Michiganda?.’’ H0Der Fr“!*J s"‘“rClaude Hough has purchased a new ia custom in many of the better schools The factory of the Lentz Table Co. Victor, cushion tire bicycle, and is < has been supplied with city water this of the state for n good many years, we Lrn W. Feighner,--------stock or windowshadesat Klein- getting it pretty well trained. believe this will be the first time in . --------- Editor and Proprietor. Miss Lulu Felgbner was at Grand 1the history of the Nashville schools The case of Jordan vs. Baker, for at­ Issu^* G1‘u*ow,‘ *dn. In this Rapids Monday, purchasing new ]that a Junior class ha> enjoyed the tachment, has been appealed and will benefits derived from participating in DON’T HERD US OFFI come up at the next term of circuit week"1 n*k°r h“ bMD rt<* thc P“l goods for her millinery opening. Have you seen the new plow boot? 1a public exercise as a class, rhe mem­ court. ________ If not, call at C. B. Lusk's. The great­ bers of this class are as follows; ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. Fernle Lentz, Maude Hough, Myrtle We are going to Bvkl & Knight's est thing out in heavy footwear. 11 L,ke B. B. Downing is building a barn on Bu“k^’”°,d* Smith, Eva Brumm, Alice Hicks, Ed­ HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. his lot in the Phillips addition, and Paint your bouse, with paint that <die Smith and Alvah-Blvln£ Their for one of those Eight-Day Clocks ' has the wall for his house nearly com­ QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. allswn01 °ar 1*rmen‘ h*,e tbelroau has stood the test of time, viz., Acme. 4exercises will conslct of original ora­ pleted. ' For sale at Glasgow's hardware. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. tions bj each member of the class. before they are all gone. 83.00 Don’t fail to attend the Nashville Vocal and Instrumental music will be “ Graod E*P|d« Each *utacritar will be notified before hit Work in third at Castle Hall of Ivy TuIS?a,N‘J“ Amphain Octette Club’s concert at 1furnished by the best local talent ob­ •Utacriptiou expire*, and if be desire# it con­ buys a genuine walnut 8­ Lodge, K. of P., next Tuesday eve­ tinued must remit for pen or *11 of i year, 1tainable. We shall spare neither time ning. A full attendance is urgently reeterdar-11 Go<xlw"' '““Chwlotto the opera house to-morrow night. Mtarwlae the paper will be dlacootlnucd expense to make the entertain­ day half-hour strike . Ladies who want neat, nobby and nor 1 requested . yrunptly at expiration of »utacrip'ioc. ment of this class one long to be re­ uoCcrSi.COmpeIlc<1 10 »et around durable walking shoes should call and 1 S. S. Ingerson accidentally let a Clock, examine our new lines. C. B. Lusk. ’membered, and In doing so we shall two-inch plank fall on his foot one Herb. Brown has rented Jas. Perry’s be ' compelled to ask an admission fee « a— day this week, smashing his big toe lutur^„1£1^“cholU Fully warranted, at tenement house on the south side and of . 5 and 10 cents at the door. Look for programs next week. The follow­ very badly. ________ will move his family there next week. ing ( class poem was written and set to th! toT’r’fb"u‘ «» More watches and jewelry are being ।music by Miss L. Adda Nichols, for Geo. Wellman is building an addi­ sold by Goodwin than ever. Because , tion to his house on Phillips street, the class of V3. 14 00 his stock Is elegant and his prices very and making a number of other im­ loop low. provements. 8001 14-00 | That new house wants the best ___ ___ , 9.001 16-00130.00 Mrs. Egbert Gridley, an estimable paint. Viz: Masury’s, a large stock of l” 9,00 |,~ 18 00 r 30 oo I 55.00 lady of Kalamo. (Wed of consumption i.A «GtaXV*"”",or Un d°|- which can always tie found at Good­ on Thursday of last week and was win's. . Iml । &ar i^oo r »■«>» »°°! looaburied Sunday. w jd ”.otlcc lt? Th’ mln ot Buy your boy an express Wagon. < Wednesday nignt? Buy him a good oue. Buy if at a Jay Perry has moved his barber] , Local notices8 rent* a line each Insertion. Glasgow sells Wells R. Martin died at Ver­ price that is right. shop from the old Rasey building into montville yesterday. them. . luelncM locals la local news lS}fc- Per llDCashville lodge, no. * j&&, f. a a. m. ] the little building formerly occupied Vs are drinking at the fountain. C. S. McMore wants another man to ..nti r«d^ Vlxlr0 ',<n“ M“’keKun An advance of 25 per cent will be charged Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* by Tiley I*arady. assist in caring for his string of trot­ for advertisements requiring special position. m or before tb« full moon of each month. Vtonlnaty-lhrea; dlkoVhtt£b’,U<llO‘ « “d- ters. One with “horse sense”, pre­ First page advertisements doable rates. •.ln« brethren cordially Invited. ferred. The bicycle fever is epidemic in C. E. Roacos. W. M. Obituaries, ords of thanks, resolutions of A.G Mcxbat, 8ee. Nashville just at present. Two or George Matteson, of Kalamo town­ suspect, etc., will be charged for at the rate of or shin, who but recently recovered from 5 cis per line. Death and marriage notices, rr NIGHTS or PYTHIAS.Ivy Iz^lge, No. 87, three new wheels are sold daily, a severe illness, Is reported seriously simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. IX K.of P., •Maahvllte. Regular meeting have been fox the past week. Merritt Smith spent the first of the ill again. Fire department meeting next Fri­ •vary I ueaday uig: i Cuatie Hall, over H. Advertisement* not accompanied by orders M. Lee'* More. Vi#ltiua brother* cordially week in Eaton Rapids. evening at the headquarters. All The scaffolding around the water] Lon W. Felgbner has purchased day ‘ as to the length of time they are to run, will be welcomed. J. E- WaaauKTOM, C. C. Ifyouwanta new spring dress ** bo through C. K. Goodwin a Diamond members be present. works stand pipe blew down last Sat­ sure and see Klelnhans! •ootinued until ordered out, and charged for R. W. Bnowx, K. or R. A 8. For sale.—A yoke of best 4-year-old urday, frightening the people in the I accordingly. Rambler safety bicycle, with pneu­ oxen in Barry county. Well broken fourth ward nearly to death by the! Dr. Clarence Barber, of Hastings matic tire. All communications, advertisements, notices, RjTETHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, was in the city Tuesday. I for work or tit for beef. L. J. Wilson. etc-, must be bande.1 In on or before Wednes­ ill Rbv. J. W. McAlubtbb, Partor. terrific noise. Miss Blanche Niles gave a party to Munihigteivice*. lU^O; Sunday KboO), 11:45; I day p. m , to insure publication that week. Dr. A. R. Staley, of Charlotte, Dr. »rPr?°l!a8 purchased a Vic­ a few of her little friends Monday atEvenlug nervier*, 7.-O); Prayer meeting crcry The M. E. social at the homo of tor bicycle of A lien Bell. Settlement# with advertisers will be made Tbnraday evening Young People’* meeting ternoon, the occasion being her sey- !C. A. Stinson, of Eaton Rypids, Dr. •uartcrlv—vtx: On the first of January, April, every Tueedav evening. ■”1 enth birthday. .W. E. Newark, of Brookfield, Dr. G. ________ Mrs. S. Beigh, on the south side, Wed­ U-Mlx uTSE"* nesday evening, was lightly attended, W. Lowry and Dr. D. Drake, of Hast­ July and October. Len Miller took an impromptu bath <ings and Dr. Pementer, of Vermont­ owing to the storm, but a pleasant vangelical church. last Friday afternoon, while tapping ,ville, were in the village yesterday at­ lime was had by all. Rbv. William F. Kai no, P^rior. the water main on Queen street, to . Morning ■ervlcca, 10Uk); Sunday acbool, 11:45; tending the meeting of the Burry and Evening nervier7:00. Prayer meeting every Largest stock of black dress goods the delight of the ladles of that vl- Faton Medical Association. Following is the list of letters re­ Thb Nbw* Job Rooms are the best-equipped Wcd neoday even Ing. cinity. maining in this office up to date, In Nashville at Kleinhans*. fordoing a first-class quality ot Job Printing Willis Lathrop, of Barryville, has FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTICE. of any in the county, and our prices are alwavs Albert Mills has moved on M. B. H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbyateteu and 8ur-1 April 28th: Dr» Byere, A. E. Carey, a ewe In his flock which is not for sale. reasonable. Wo solicit a trial. Orders by • geon, east side Main St. Office houri Ralph Rogers, Chas. Granger, Frank Brooks farm near Bellevue. Hereafter, when it is desired to call On Tuesday of last week she -gave mall will receive prompt attention. Graham and Wm. Warner. ,is ' i’lUoff friends at birth to four lambs, and all arc alive out the department for practice or < Charlotte fnd Battle Creek. and doing well. 1other purpose aside from a regular F. WEAVER, M. D.. Phvaiclau and 8ur- । Use ordinary business common Bert Burgman is working for Ed. Just received, the finest line of la­ fire alarm, it will be done by three . geon Profeariunal valla promptly at­I sense and examine the Shields wind­ Reynolds in the barber shop dles fine shoes and Oxford slippers taps of the bell, repeated as often as tended. Office one door »out b of Kocher Broa. mill and get their prices before buying Hurnr up and get that wall paper. ever ' necessary. This notice is •tetr. Reaide»n* <Mt State »lrertbrought to Nashville, in cloth deemed ' asheetlron mill m any other kind. it Is going fast, at Goodwin’s. It an Incorporated village of 1,2ft) Inbabltarta, so that the public will not be tops, patent tips and foxing, in both given । The Shields windmill is warranted in j located on the Grand Rapid* DlrWoc of'the unnecessarily alarmed, being able to P. COMFORT, M D., button and lace, at A. S. Mitchell ’ s. 1 ‘ u pcorn ’ CJ1I, dy and peanuts Michigan Central Railwar between Grand Rap­ every respect. • PbyricUn and Surgeon. distinguish department call from an id* and Jacktoo. It U located la U»e eastern fresh every day, at the news stand. When you build a house, don’t put alarm of Are. Office in Goucher building. Naabvllle, Mlab. . • ..__ — ll.. Ilm, ill F W. E. Buel, Chief. In glass that you will be ashamed of. Mrs. Walter Webster i Lightning struck A. S. Quick's barn, are yisiting near Aingerand this daughter week? Crystal glass is truly as clear as a F.RSTEH A MILLS, Lawjet* during the storm Wednesday evening, ATTENTION, BUILDERS. Walter Wetater, ( Naabvllle, tearing a few Ixiards loose, running bang in thc heart of the beat fanning eommuJno. Houghton and Claude Hough crystal. You can buy it at one place F. J. Brattln, Nashville's hustling Jat. 8. MUI*, » Mich. alty In the two countte* and don't care who in town, that's Glasgow's. down a post and killing a horse, but tinner, would call your attention to known IL It U on the tank* of Thornapple rran*act • general la- anti collection tmriuraa. did not set the building ou tire or do were at Grand Rapids over Sunday. . lS?.ra’, ‘E,11' Smith and daughter Ora . Misses Hill and Heath gave a party the fact that he handles the best steel river, and there * good ^htog In town and Office over W. H. Kleinhan'* More. any other damage. visited friends at Charlotte Tuesday.’ to their Sunday school classes a week roofing made, and will pu^ you on a ■ear bv In almost every direction. Iu bunlneM “ I. MARBLE write* Ftxx Ixsuxasck ago Friday evening at the home of rooting that will give satisfaction, at men ore active, enterprising and protperuu*. In gcxid, reliable cotnpanie*. al*o ACCii o Wfbcr an(I wlfe vhlted Har­ They have faith in Natbyllle and her future, DBXT• IxsvaaNCB L. S. Smith's little hoy had a ter­ land Sweitzer’s at Woodland, Sunday. Thai. Purkey. A very pleasant time very low prices. Call and see sample. tn one of the beat companle* and are ready to pul their band* down deep doing buMtteaa In the was enjoyed by all present. rible gash torn In his leg yesterday Mate. Call at Barry A tato tbelr podteta U> help an)thing which they Downing** Rank for farther particular*. I tar Th*- Celebrated Cleveland Bay F’.J' BratUn for any Job you s afternoon by falling from a barbed­ wlGu Charley Gray's horse became fright­ think wlU help Nohvilie In return. It bat an ^tT«S »n?rih^Tt?irfeHow w“fi «ish done in tin, copper or sheet Iron. ened as he was driving Into the vil­ Stallion, Consort No. 40, will be at iterant new tebool budding and one of the p A. HOUGH.'u™,.. beat village tcboola In tne ttatc. It ha* four R. Mapes has received the good lage, Tuesday and ran away, smash­ Nashville during the neason for ser­ nod cbuicbe*. MetbodiU Etd*copal, Umgre- of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared that, probably be around in a few days. sion* that he ha* bwQ Kranted a Pen- ing the buggy and bruising Charley vice; excepting Wednesday and Thurs­ tatioual, Ktaiurelh al and Catholic, and a Btte ever before to write Insurance tn reliable comday of each week. He will be at pp considerably; not seriously. Stt aociety whb a fine ball In a back block. panic*. Office in F. A M. Bank. , Rev. P. Schurer, pastor of the Evan­ Woodland on Wednesday of each It haa a goodly numrxrr of fine brick butlnett The ladies of the Congregational »JJt^SrCOI,iU I'U}!| a Douod of the gelical church, left for Monroe, Mich.. week. block*, and tome not to fine, but whota occuLusk^^ ln Barry county. C. B, E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. church will serve a “past and present, To see Consort and bis get is sufficaante do a g<«>d huaiucM urvertbelraa. Il ha* Monday, where he will deliver the • Alwaya pava the bigheat supper” next Wednesday from live to I two grain elevator*, two gritt mills, one aaw tor Poultry, alao Veal* and light pi| ent to teach horsemen how to breed. seven o’clock, p. m., at Kocher Bros.' Wm. Boston returned last Friday public address at the 73d anniversary mill, two pillar exten»lon table factoriea, one John Hager, Groom. of the I. O. O. F., in the U. S. Tues ­ engine and Iron work*; wool carding, tpinnlng old store. You can have your choice ArSr“ W“k'* vhlt iu ,’eIter and A™ Burl, Downing & Wellman, day. and knitting factory; one planing mill, one R. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary Denti.l of a supper served in “ye olden style” _ ___ _______ Owners. windmill factory, oue fruit evaporator facUWT, and Surgeon. Diaeaaea of all thc Domeati- or a modern supper for 10 cents. C. W. Smith, L. F. Weaver, Cort. lJV. ’ ki* , ’ rMC ** “ d Dr ' Homer, ot one creamery, oue fruit evaporating eateblithcatcd Auiiual* treated Scientifically. Dcnllalry Wilkinson, J. I). Guy and a number TO HORSEMEN! Lake OdesM, were In the ,l)lag„ ment. one wagon and carriage factory, one a Specialty. Examine my me bod* of operat­ of other Nashville Odd-Fellows were The trotting StaU'on, Pontiac Chief, machine *bop, two bank*, one opera bouse, ing on the borae*' mouth and be convinced. The Barry and Eaton Medical Asso­ at Charhittc Tuesday, attending will be allowed to make a short season a good hotel, one newtpaper and Job printing Term*, ca*h. . Haxmt Lxwib, V. 8. Miss Mabel Boston has rShtlrraln gone on a the celebration of the 73d anniversary before going into the summer and fall office, and the uaual numtar o( »bopa, etc. It; ciation met at the Wolcott house par­ 8 Tl,lt wllh Naahvtlle, Mich. tat fine oUccte, pretty and •utaunti^l home*, lors yesterday afternoon. The attend­ of Oddfcllow'ship in America. racing campaign. Pontiac Chief has ao vacant bouret. the beat of water, rood M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office overO. D. ance was very large and one of the The ladies should bear in mind the a record of 2.27, earned in a race, and •odetv. and all the other advantage* requisite • Spalding1*, Haxtinga Midi. Vltallxedair interesting features was a paper on Merritt. Smith wm at Lauslmr a May opening of millinery at Miss L. won eyery race' he started in last »__ _ ______ .1.—^1 In it given for tbe paiolee* extraction of teeth. Mcur|"ll “ horse to' Felghner’s next week Thursday, Fri­ season, eight in all. He is not a “has the Keeley treatment for alcoholism, Ran<l°e. h ” by Dr. Parmenter, of Vermontville. MITH X COLGROVE, Lawyer*. day and Saturday. Miss Felgbner been" or a “will be,” but Is now a race Clement Smith, I Heating*, has snared no time nor money on this horse, and breeders of colts from him Philip T. Colgroye. I Mich. ' opening and proposes to give the la­ will have the satisfaction of knowing rhfcb to live and do business. < We are in receipt of the program dles in this vicinity a rare treat.. that tbe sire has a race record to be AMES A. 8WKEZKY, I for the Hastings races, which will oc­ Come early and make your selections. proud of. Not only that, hut Pontiac A Horne; and Counsellor at Law. and OUR AGENTS. cur on the 16th, 17th and 18th of June, Solicitor in Chancery. Hutiog*, Mich. Schulze Jt Weller, the new dray flrm, Chief bas also size and breeding, two next week following the Nashville The following per*on* are authorised to reare hustling for business. They have most esfentlal points. M. WOODMANSEE, races. The program includes 3-minTerms made known on application, aetye money for Tax Nbwb and receipt tbere• KTKtUMWt XT LAW. Did form? rou know Acme nalntei put up an order box in front of the but will be reasonable for mares bred ute class, 2.27 class, 2-year-old class, paste aiOed'Dthat both “'irTand Vermontville, Michigan. 2.50 class. 3-year-old class, 2.50 class, , postoffice, one on Buel & White’s cor­ earlv. Special Inducements to mares • Preston K. Jewell ner and one in front of E. L. Smith ’ s free-for-all trotting or pacing and half­ sired by Barry Golddust or other trot­ C. E. Nlekarao*. J-Wll“on la at BatUe Crock grocery. They visit these boxes once ting horses. Jobnrion McKelvey T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ mile and mile running races. Frank D. Cole Is secretary. or ch^sf ,Mn“ or D“lel Ctar*' each hour and give their prompt at­ L. R. Ce**ua ING OFFICE OF 1 have also several colts in my string ’ tention to all orders left therein. They . H. H. Church Palmbktox A Smith, Vermontville, well bred and promising, which will be solicit your patronage. Woodland, Mich. . J. W. WrisbF DeUwood, . allowed to serve a few mares at a low Go te J. B. ’ Marshall Held peas. l"D,,tl’y’tororcl »rd^S . - Milo Dual! A very pleasant family reunion was ,IWp£S BUmark, fee. . Will Wella held at the home of Mrs. Anna Martin CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Sbaytown, The public is inylted and welcome & 8. Palmerton Woudlaud. yesterday, to celebrate her 80th birth­ - J. F. Stewart Lake Odem* *el1 *ou the best Sunday evening meeting uf Epworth to look over my string at ail times. J. N. Covert rpHE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS’ BANK day. She has five children, thirteen X “uwaJr*’ fTO“ Chas. S. McMore. Carl ion Outer, grand-children and ten great-grand ­ League at 6.30. X NA SHVILLE, MICH Coau Grove, children. There were present four Rev. Blanchard, of Hastings, will FOR SALE. Matting*, * W. 8. Adkln* Paid in Capital, $50,000 children, eight grand-children and Boise & Palmer, hardware dealers occupy the pulpit at the Baptist hall Morgan, Five two-lamp chandeliers. They the postmarier Additional Liability, $50,000 three great-grand-children: one son, S3.* B^dlf’1-p,pcr thl* Sunday afternoon. Vunfield. are in good shape and we will sell at Ed- Rmk Wcxaibury, TotAl Guarantkk. - $100,000 T. J. Martin, of Roanoke, Va., was There will l»e preaching services at very low prices. Levi Kinyon C. L. Glasgow. Cevlon, absent. She received several useful J. A. Birchard (Incorporated under the law* of the state of the Evangelical church next Friday Btibvue, presents. Dowling. and Saturday evenings at 7:30 o’clock. 0* For sale, second-hand lumber Michigan.) beat assortment. The Literary Review club will meet wagon, double box, spring seat, whip­ On43aturday evening, the large barn W. H. KLUXBaxs Preaident. ” flnd everything in the line with Mrs. J. H. Smith. May 3d. Roll pie trees and neckyoke, wide tire, al­ on the James B lac kina r farm in Car­ G. A. Tbcmxx. Vice Free. C. A. HOOOX, Caahler mel, Eaton county, burned to the to flnhlHg tackle, at lowest prices, at call. Quotations from Shakespeare; most as good as new. Cheap. Q F. Wilkinson. reading, Peter Ibbetson. Depends something on the seed. ground and with it four cows, two Duel’s drug store. • DIRECTORS: calves and one horse. Another horse There will be quarterly communion 8. F. Hixchmam, C. W. Smitn, tSF F ob Sale—Twenty acres of services at the Evan^llcal church H. R. DtCKixsojf, ’ “ Kxarm, was so Injured that it had to be killed. next Sunday. May 1st. Rev. H. land, cheap; in corporation. Tnuman. Mrs. Jennie Hopkins ventured into W. H. Kuukbams, II. A. Dukkrk. the barn when 11 was in flames and re­ Schneider, P. E., of Ionia, will offi­ leased two horses. A new wagon and ciate. NOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS. abnbrxl aaxanre bcsimbss Taxxsacrxn. harness, eight tons of hay and 240 The ladles prayer circle will meet The Stallion Jumbo will make the bushels of grain were also burned. ?,nuniher of our young people with Mrs Sisco next Tuesday after­ sea.Min ot 1882 at the proprietor's barn The barn was insurer!. The Are could went to Kalamo last Saturday night noon at 2:30 o'clock. A paper will bo in Maple Grove, every day in|theweek. to attend the dance. ' presented on the topic; “Is Crime on Terms, 87.00 to insure. Dome all. be plainly seen from Nashville. Increase In our Country?" All 33-35 Chas. Fowler. Hate all descriptions, for men ’ the toJ* »ndofchildren, at C. B. Lusk's?*! -.orn'oO\\ - —‘Jk’ \ arc cordially Invited to attend. The literary and Lusiness meeting NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS ways the lowest in prices. The spring examinations of teachers Q A. Hough was at Woodland Wed- of the Epworth League will be at thc will be held in the drcult court roon on business connected with; M. E. church,Tuesday evening, May, in thc dty of Hastings on the follow­ 3d. Following is the program: Paper,, LANDRETH’S Thursday and Friday, “Some Reasons Why I am a Meth­ ing dau-s: adapted for organ as well as for piano. I SEEDS art n. Friday, odist," George Bell; followed by dis­ March 3 and 4. regular. The title of It is, “Whisperings of cussion by members of the league, on March 25, special. Friday. April 28. True Love,” z:~ “The attitude of our league towards special. Eighth grade pupils that de­ posed by Ignaz Fischer, who is like-1 The fire department was out Mon­ the Sabbath question:" reading of 2d sire to write for diplomas may attend wise the publisher. Music teachers H. W- LAMDmKTH, It can day night for a little practice and lit­ chapter of Pilgrim's Progress, by Mrs. either of the special*. All will proFOR PROFIT •* tta GRAND; would do well to try a copy. —■on — *—■* cap jiaper and *be hand Knight: discussion of the same, led by oareler*’--------------be returned if it comes not up or over1 erally soaked main street ■ I-.AITKS at 8 o’clock. Preserve this their expectation. Price only 50c, forI Dewing & Son's sash dixirs and Miss Heath: quotations Yrom Mat­ prompt Enoch Andrvh, sale at all music store*. Ion AZ ?'ih- i blinds for sale at Glasgow’s and thew. Let every member be prepared I notice. CommiMioncr. ou the discussion. nowhere else in Nashville. ciucit, publisher, Toledo, O. TJHE HPSJMUE HEU/S- TERMS: ADVERTISING RATES : gOel & I-foigbt’5' BUSINESS DIRECTORY N JOB PRINTING. E W NASHVILLE L B W W C D S S J Tbe Harvest Good Seeds Good WMIZSttZ. nX^mr gt Chnrlo‘u Wod- �EtitlEIi T&r3frw£. LEK. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. &ABHV1LLB, - * ’TWAS DONE IN A FLASH. THE NATIONAL SOLONS | DEADLY WORK OF A DOLT OF LIGHTNING. . ■ L" ri I facitomsmta t» *s«s—Inatioa FuMta* SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE8ENTATIVES. MICHIGAN. DISGUSTED BOOMERS. Bind worth and Frank Harvln started ou a search for toe burglars, accompanied by tommunlcatlon by the desVu tlon of to e- THEY DIDN'T FIND THEIR LAND OF PROMISE. In some part* the situation User ou*. Tho kMtes Incurred by farmers and frutt-growground or killed by frost Frolt frees that were budding and giving promlto of an abundant cr.ip are now blackened and will The full extent ot tho tobacco frauds committed b/ the San Frauctaco ring against the Government by under valuation was learned Friday. In the last six month* «>0 bales of Sumatra tobacco. valued at over a quarter of a million dollars and dutiable at 82 per pound, have been en­ tered at thc port of San Francisco by the payment of 35 cents per pound duty. This is a low of rovenuo to the Government of nearly 8100.00J. This enormous quantity of tobacco was distributed to various cities in tbo country, and the Government is just beginning to fl ml It out. very cold. It I* estimated that here alone the loss on tbo potato crop will amount to £150,000. The cold shows no sign of abate­ ment. In many place* the ground 1* C >v- fleeing criminal. Btocr. Blackwater, Loa. Roding. and ether they found him asleep, but on hearing For several years tbo “Big Four" packers movement on foot among local capitalists to organise a company to fight the Chicago packers for this buslucs*. Thc effort has resulted in tho formation of a company headed by P. R. Randall, of Fort Wayne, and Christian Pelfer, of Buffalo, which will at once erect slaughter sud packing bouses —regular blizzards. in fact, Tho maieoro- oow prevailing is traveling in a north­ westerly direction, and dhpatebes an- the Baltic. Dlapatcht bail and aloet are falUng, and the weather is bitterly cold. It is feared that much damage will be done to the early cropa DEADLY LIGHTNING STROKE. A flash of lightning descended a tele­ phone pole in New Orleans Thursday morn­ ing and instantly killed Joaanot Bernadot. aged IB years, knocked down and rendered insensible Emile Dennis. Charles Benoit, Tom Baker John Dorsey sud throe more men who were standing within tlx feet of the boy, and instantly killed a bores and mule Tho party of young men. stablpa st tho fair grounds, wcro standing under a shod near the main stableTho lightning struck tho telephone wire running over the shed and down the pole. Tho electric fluid struck Bernadot under the right oar and Three persons are -lying dead In Des descended through bls body to tbo ground. M ilnes, tho retult ot a terrible tragedy which occurred Wednesday night James Cochranes well-known farmer, living near the city, shot and killed his wife and her ponlons lying around him as If dead. All paramour. W. T. Davis. Ho then reloaded too others gradually recovered, except bls shotgun and blew out his own brains A young lady visitor at the house !«' the sane- He. however, slowly improved, and only surviving witness to tho terrible affair. at last accounts was doing wolL She ran barefooted through tho muddy field to a neighboring bnu*o and gave tho alarm. Cpcbran and h's wife have hud considerable domestic trouble and last Will Lose His Kingdom. ’ October separated by mutual agreement. King Toburelmoa. of tho Big Makin and divorce. Mrs. Cochran retained posscsilon Little Mukln Islands of the Gilbert group of their home, which coa»l*tol of a farm of iu the Pacific Ocean, sailed last week from ten acres, and employed Dari* a* a hired Ban Francisco on the steamer Montecrrat man. It Is supposed I hat * Cochran became for bls island homo at Butsrlturi. The insanely Jcalou* of tho suppoted relation­ King’s tn I'M Ion was to cultivate more ship between Mra Gwhran and Davis and friendly relations with tho United-States, the tragedy is the retuitof hi* Jealous fury. and ho appointed Colonel C. E. Dailey ns his commissioner to represent him in this country. Colonel Da Hoy say* that the King has written a letter to President Har­ knarchlata Preparing to Welcome Their rison staling that he feats rome European • BOOMERS LEAVING OKLAHOMA. government will seize tho island*, and re­ There is unusual excitement and anlma- questing that the United States establish a Trains Art Overcrowded with Disgusted protectorate over bls kingdom. Oelonel ' Wonld lk Bottlers. becaoae Chief Apostle Johann Most, Dailey Is given full power to make negotia­ A number of boomers left Kingfisher, --------- -------this - -----tions with Government, and will for­ Oklahoma, all tho north-bound trains be­ Imprlsonnftmt In tl>o penitentiary for ward the King's letter to Washington. ing filled. The crowd In town la however, preaching a revolutionary sermon on the not being dlmlnlahel to any extent, largely anniversary ot the execution of toe Chicago owing to the homestca lent who arc coming bomb-throwers, has been released. Tho in to filo their cl at ma About 1.400 arc In steamer John 8. Brennan was chartered to line at thc land office, and It will take at Last week the house of William Radloff, lca*t two weeks to attend io those now Fifty-sixth street, where s tremendous wealthy rancher near Seattle. Wash.. waiting, and tbo number lecrea'M every crowd uf his followers met and escorted him day. The nbw settlers are breaking the to their headquarters, where a reception ground, planting c irn. and. doing all sorts was tendered. Most intends to resume the corpse, supposed to be that of Radloff, as be ol farm work. House* are going up on all editorship of the German anarchist sheet was found to be missing. Radloff carried sides. Every day secs many new stores known as the Freiheit. He may also take $55,000 llfe-lnvuranco in bls wife's favor. It was thought for a time that Mrs. Radloff and places of business opened. Everything a trip to Europe next month. and a farm baud bad conspired to murler 1* dry and dusty, and. unless there Is rain Radloff and get the insurance. At present, speedily, tbosettlement ot tbo now country however, evidence is strong that Radloff will bo greatly retarded. robbod a grkve and took the corpse to his i CRUSHED BY FALLING WALLS. At Kingston, N. Y., the trial of Matthew purpose of leading the Insurance companies Three Men Killed and Two Mortally In­ T. Trumbour, former assistant Treasurer jured nt Jonesboro, Tenn. ot too Ulster County Bav nss Institution, teethe* are working oi the cate and ex­ While seven mm were building a vault tn thc Court-1 o >*e at Jonesboro, Tenn., tho was begun. Judso Hayman, who presided, pect to capture Radloff soon. walls gave way from Insufficiency of mortar made a decide 1 sensation when ho said and a failure to properly tie to tho main that an attempt bad been made At Duluth, Dr. Henry Blade, the wellbuilding. Five men fell forty feet and to tamper with too Jury. To prevent were burled unler bricks Druce Estrldge. any similar attempt he announce! that be known spiritualist, has been delivering lec­ Frank May, and Joseph Wi’.aon were tsken would have four officer* take charge of the tures on pp'rltuulb m to immense audiences. out dead,- Wade fn Migrate and Ell Moore Jurymen during the recess and keep thoBt Blade was Indulging In* vicious practices. were fatally hurt. together. District Attorney Sanderstlne Tho authorities succeeds 1 in entrapping Chippewas Will De raid Their Indemnity. then opened the caso and said that the him. Tno landlord was su indignant when Ex-Congressman Dunnell, of Minnesota, prosecutIon was able to prove conclusively he learned tho Infamous character ot tbo headed a delegation of Chippewa Indiana, toe guilt of Trumbour. 3 he actions of tno man ho was harboring that he thrashed him who had a conference with Secretary Noble defendant's attorney tend to show that soundly and then kicked him out Into the In regard to the payment of tbo 8100.000 they will try to prove that Ostrander did street Ho was then brought before Mayor appropriated by t ie last Congress as In­ tbo stealing. D. Autremont. who ordered him to leave demnity for the losse* sustalnol by the town on thc first train. A DANGEROUS FOLDING BED. overflowing of the Government works at the headwaters at Lco.'h Lake. Minnesota, Convention HallRea41y. about nine years aga Thc Secretary {rem­ The Minneapolis CJnvontlou hall has ised that when a new agent nai appointed At Pittoburg. E l a and Kato Cronon- been turned over to the ccmmlttce by Dehe would direct t’at the J dlans receive worth. aged respvctivqly 15 and 16 yean, lancey & Cook, tho contractor!, who have their money without delay. spent tho night with their married sister. completed their work. Toe ball was com­ ■' Hatof Glenwood. They pleted eighteen days from tho day of com­ Muro Money for ills Pope. Tn the month of March the collection of went to sleep in a patent f Id­ mencement and the workmen were obliged bed. In tho night the top foil to lay off two days for lack of lumber. St. Teter’s pence fir thc Vatican was not­ down with such force as to lock and Im ­ Tbo Executive Committee has decided to ably Increased, tho amount having been upward ot 880.603. while tho average prison the strugglin'; jlr’a They trfe<J close up the hall from now until the con­ monthly collections heretofore have not ex­ their uunort to le'casj themselves and vention concert ’ ceeded >60.000. Before the public declara­ tion by tbo Vatican of Its policy favorable came unconscious and the other nearly so. Aj special from Washington say* the to tho French republic. France usually The noise ot t'.e doslnt bed arouse I Mr, statentob-t was made there on good author­ headed the list In tho amount collected, Hartz, who, thlnkln; burglar* were In tho ity that President Harrison has decided house, began a search. Going to the girls ’ but since that time It h is sunk to the eighth room and receiving no reply, he discovered upon several changes In his Cabinet} which place, the United Sta’ej standing second. their condition just Iu time to savo their It Is expected will take place May 1. The now slate moves Attorney General Miller •* Detectives Missed Their Mark. Uvea. - -- - to thc Supreme Court, put* Secretary Noble . Dote rtires shooting at a fleeing man in into the Department of Justice, and nom­ Toledo, Ohio, oxcilcJ a throng. The? Kansas City dispatch: Thc taking of inates M. M. Estce, of California, to suc­ mtay>d him. and be seemed likely to eicape, when a Boody House porter ran out depositions In tho suit for the possesslon of ceed Noble. and knocked him down. Ho was locked up, Temple Lot. In Independence, began Manand proved to be Henry Rudolph, sen of a day. Tho organised Churcft ot Jesus- Christ At Sioux City. Judrc Foley has decided of Latter Day Bainta it plaintiff, arid the well-known grocer. Ho Is charged with the test case Involving the right of the stealing several hundred 86 gold pieces used Church of Christ, better known a* the Hen- Rapid Transit Company to run street can by tho Libbey Glass Works In coloring fancy drlklte Churcii. which I* backed by the on Bunday. The Judxo holds that street Church of Utah, is defendant. <The Henware. . drikites will endeavor to prove that the Charley Bred Is Desd. organlxed church is not tho true successor the statute. The decision dispose* of the ‘ Charles II. Rood, the counsel of Gulteau, of the church as founded by Joseph Smith arrests of 100 Rapid Transit employee and the presidential assas in. died at his homo > in 1850. ‘ 3 he suit is pendin; In the United will stop too crusade against toe street in Baltimore. His family used every means State* Court and will bj tried the next to keep his death a secret, and it only came to light through the undertaker*’ certificate Oue of tbs largest Democratic Conven­ in the health department. Tho cause ot tions La the history ot Indiana convened in death was progressive paralysis, which Indianapolis. Every county in the Slate that Samuel Roas, aged 74, and Mn. Rlchgradually changed the once strong man tc a:d*on. aged 73. were quietly married. was represented by a full delegation and an Imbecile before death relieved him Mrs. Richardson's lint husband died a year 3,000 enthusiastic Democrats from through­ ago. leaving her considerable property. out thc State crowded tbo galleries and aisle*. Senator Turplo presided, and the Philip Baker, the murderer of Mrs. Lcura Nelson, the wlfc'bf Nell Nelson, living in said that tbo present c mtractlng par- convention instructed the delegates to veto for Cleveland first and Gray afterward. Carrollton, in the upper part of New Or­ leans, expiated his crime upon the gallows of their youth, but parental Interference in the parish prison. He died without the prevented thomarriaga quiver of a muse'e. walking to the scaffold to with a firm tread, and maintained bis in­ nocence t»the last- Every effort was made The Supreme Court of the State of Georgia freight train. At the lnqce*t two of toe to save Baker. has affirmed the constitutionality of tho boy’s companion* testified that ho bad Youthful Eloj.cn> Sent Home. Jewio May Howell, ths 13-year-old Alli­ ance, Ohio, girl who elu;ol with 12-year- | old Curl Vcepard. hasbaen rent home. She was caught in New York city. Her youth- | ful lover was captured a few mil.-a east of Alliance. The g rl, however, t-ludtd cap­ ture until she reached New York. Jchn Tupper, lltlig five nxf.e* south of badly wounded, and reported mat Ray and Northfield. Mtnn.. was cha»e_l two miles by : Champion, the two "ruetlan." bad been a pack uf timber gray aolv.s and barely 5 escaped being devoured. Tupper was in I thick timber when chased and the waive* dikdoee their identity. pursued him to his hoes -. with tho robber, who, drawing his pistol, shot bi* pursuer in the right side, death ro­ mmsuupur.ocrininerignsswaae.inroaultlng in a few momenta The robber then turned hit attention to Blodwortb, for tho .... f.. oomeou rarrtbU b.t.l. ...A Blodwortb twin, . . . . about tho .face and...hands and....... badly bitten on tho bead. Finally Harvln came up and thc negro was secured and lodged In the county JalL m bnci-amd. with the object of embittering ga of the' workftigmen before Are Doing for th. cfood or th. Cwm-.ry- Mny j,&v The Commonweal, thc paper Various Measures Proposed. Discussod, ■ £y tfoe- poRce in London, 1b a and Actod Upon. four-page paper, which describee Itself es a revolutionary, journal of anarchism and communism. It calls Henry Mat­ In the House, on the Ifith, a' blit to nd- thews, the Home Secretary, a Jesuitical monster,'who murders men because of JMUon l». therennder mp referring to th" extat Ions, for flUn< filing cta claims thereunder was ! -I”u,.’^ of defeated. Tbo naval appropriation bill | * **’* ™ ™ kPled a. was then taken up, and consumed tho bal- mutton of two “° of th. —too. Io lb. ta.lA ,.moko<.p.T. Ju.tko_H.wHiu.wiu> pro>b. MU U, fwr>|lt.H th. dUpo.UU.not (.Idod.tlho UlHot U>. » all»ll»hych- , I rsncM then , mui, IB Iu tonnwl n hvontl in (tin inn Crttii-V. vourv nt <n (vlllm* WKS >uvu ivrmeu a ujvua nrevlnc UnOil thrt j cantos tn taken up as the unfinished business—the bodies of hanged men and whoao love p.»dln« qurtHon l«.l U. .».»«»«>• I of tho Rll|ow, , (cw yeM» «o »«• for here of different political parties. This barbarous brute, tho Common Mr. Daniel modified hi* amendment so a* I weal adds, while prating of hla humanto make It road: [ Ity, sends our te,n v«r.' “Both of whom shall not belong to tho • confinement ____In prison hell." Continsame political party.” At the end of u loflg 1' uing, - *> the---------paper asks: “What of the spy A cyclone struck tbo neighborhood ot- discussion Mr. Daniel ’ s amendment was reI nni ... -i- Melville, who sets agents to conooct Glad water, Texas. Fortunately, the coun­ SSTMP>»>« ’“"b be dumover.: Ara th~o try over which it swept is sparsely settled, Senate bill relating t > tbo exchange of the : men fit U> live. Melville is Chlef Inand tbo los^of life Is small. Forest trees milltary pn*t at Little Jirck, Ark., was speetor of Scotland Yarn. Through the concuryea in. sud concurred ana the mo bill uiu now goes to vu tho inc arrest in London juonaon of oi one.of one.oi the mo Walsall rsimu Munger’s dwelling, a strong six-room house. President. conspirators Inspector Melville learned “■«U1J““ fewwlo r.u««l th. rawth;. extatenee of • Hub In WalMll. tho Property 3f the country the storms harp been as se- PANIC IN A CONGREGATION. At tbo St Mary's Catholic Church, Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sunday mqgnlng. while the big edifice ww filled almost to suffocation by a congregation attendant upouthe cere­ mony of the first oonimuhiou being con­ ferred upon a large number of children, a panic occurred. The altar and the interior of the cathedral were profu.ely decorated with artificial Sowers. Just as Father Oechterlng. the officiating priest, was about to close the ceremonies a gust ot wind disarranged a bunch of papsr roses, which blew againet a lighted taper, and In an instant tbo whole front of the church was in flames. Children screamed, women fainted, and the entire congregation, panic-siticken. made a wild rush for thc doom -Many wcro trampled under foot, and a number were more or loss seriously injured. The priests and coaler beads among tbo men exerted every effort to calm tbo frightened congregation, and at last succeeded. The decorations were torn.from their place* ax quickly as possible^ but not before tbo priest and a number ot his assistants wore quite se­ verely burned about tho hands and arms. Oooallering tho grant numbar of women and small children present, it Is considered almost miraculous that no serious casualty occurred. At Meridian. Mita. Naidltager’n jewelry anarchism Cracking a Whip KHM Him. with a large whip outdid the others, but great public anxiety. structuro was curried fifty 'yard* and dropped on several beehive*. Not one plank remained In Its place. In this bouse seven people were at breakfast. All of them remained tn tho building during lu trip, and not one was killed. The wind killing an old nogress, and blowing down many housea At Bnuham Jt destroyed the exposition building and domollsbel a few housea VICTIMS OF DROUGHT. Ban Antonio (Texas) dispatch: For three yean the counties of Starr, Hidalgo, Portl- bill to amend the act of Juno 23. 1860, approving thn funding was taken up and provided for in the Arizona funding act Khould bo payable “In gold coin of tho United Slate*," was amended to road “In lawful money of tho United Btato*," and tbo bill passed. Mr- George's resolution relating to tho low price of cotton and tbo depreawd condition ot agriculturo waa then -taken up. amended and agreed to. Tho Joint reaolutlon to pay to the State of West Virginia tbo amount due to it under tho “direct tax refund" act was then taken up and paaaed without any dHcusafon. In the House tho well advertised contested election from New York of Noyo* against Rockwell was taken u^ and ccn*qmed. the whole time without definite action. On tbo 20th. after tho usiyH morning huulncs*. Mr. Sherman notified tho Senate that further examination of the Chinese immigration question had convinced the Committee on Foreign Relations that tho existing Chlnete exclusion leglslatlon would not expire till 1864, and that there wn* tb. rofore no pressure for immediate action on the. queetlon. tho ttmve’nienre^BeMtomwho'desIre 1 to tho convenient df S.natora who deslre t to speak upon tho subject. Thereupon the silver resolution offered by Mr. Morgan gaged In making bombs. It was said, for use In IlusHia. Acting In conjunction withdho Walsall police, Inspector Mel­ ville arrested six of tho conspirators and procured tho evidence on which they were convicted. BEALS* KIDNAPERS SENTENCED Malrtn D. Sipole, known as Albert King, told the story of the abduction of young Beals In the Criminal Court at Kansas City, Wednesday. Judge White sentenced the kidnaper to confinement in tho penitentiary for four years. The crowd pressed close to the clerk's desk while Lizzie Dennis, with sobs, told of her evil associates, of the scheming Den­ ver lawyer, Robertson, who made her his dupe', of the development of the kid­ napers’ plot men who napern pint by uy tho wo two uivu wuu went woua to Kansas City intending not to work, gho told of the theft of the child and Ita return whcn offcr of rowd wa> ntade, and then she asked for mercy, • u!nrt. wnB When tho wonmn’B Btory was ended sho wus sentenced to two years in the peni­ tentiary. That SIpole and his confederates in­ tended to kidnap Dr. J. D. Griffith and hold him for ransom was proved, when Lizzie Dennis told one of her attorneys that when she came to Kansas City with Sipole and Ralston it was with tho intention of kidnaping certain wealthy citizens and holding them for ransom. She could not remember all the names of the Het of a dozen qr more, but knows that a man named Armour and another named Harrison, who is thc President’s brother, were among them. subjected to a drought of such severity at to render the production ot tho ncceMoriai of Ufo impossible- The season for planting bat passed, and, early crop* having teen killed by froet, there I* no hope for rellel unless summer rains should secure a light > fall crop. The losses on cattle, the princi­ , pal Industry of this section, uro estimated ] at 80 percent, and In Neuces County alone ■ 60,000 head have died. The famine dis­ trict contains a population estimated al 20,000 people, and probably one-fourth oi this number require assistance. Tho peo­ the session. In thc House tbo Noyesple bare issued an appeal to tbo public for help. ject of consideration. Tho discussion, thouch good from a legal and technical •stopped a Wedding at tho Altar. standpoint, was utterly devoid of interest At Vincennes, Ind., James Ward, ■ from a sensational one. Pending further discussion the House adjourned. County, Illinois, and Mbs Nancy Jane Ban­ In the Senate, the 21st, bill* were pas»od as ders, aged 12. were about to be married follows: House bill to create a third divi­ when a daughter of the venerable groom sion of the district ot Kansas for judicial purposes. Senate bill for thc appointment rushed into the room and protested. Th I* consult to the Congo Free Stale. stopped too wedding. The daughter clafmt of To amend tho laws relating to pur­ that Mr. Ward Is ot unsound mind. She ii chase of and contract for suppllca Pro­ his housekeeper, and declares that her viding for sundry lighthouse* and other father has a good homo and is well treated aids to navigation. Thia bill approby his childrenTWELVE MEN DROWNED. house* and other aid* to navigation, mostly in the great lake*; to establish a military A tremendous sensation has teen caused poa*. near Helena, Mont, (appropriating by the accusation against the Hon. Patrick KtO.OOO). <ho House bill to prohibit abso­ A horrible accident occurred at the EmlUus John Grevlllo Nugent, brother ol lutely, the coming of Ohinoae person* into Baron Grevllle and Deputy Lieutenant and United Htatea « os taken up for conaldera- Lytle colliery, near MinereviUe, Pa. High Sheriff ot tbo County of Wetosneath. tbm. but not disposed of. 3 be Noyes-Rock­ Ten or twelve men are said to have lost contested Election ease asuln consumed their lives by tho flooding of the mine Ireland, of having awaulted a lady In a well all tbo time of the House. with an Immense body ot water that fir t-claas carriage on the Brighton Rail­ In the Senate, the 23d. the following tills way. The Grevlllea stand high among the were passed: House bill to amend act of burst through the old workings. The nobility, and the Hon. Patrick has been Jan. IB, 1886. providing for the discharge of colliery officers admit that eight men considered the most promising member of tbo duties of too President in caaa of his are dead, among them Miners Dolbin, Heath, etc-, by providing that tho Bell, and Buggy. The works arc located the family. Secretary of Agricultureahall conic in after on Primrose Mountain, tapping the great thc Secretary of the Interior. Spnato Wolf Creek colliery, which has lain Chicago ’longshorcmon, who belong joint resolution extending an Invita­ Idle for some years, owing to tho large tbo union, attacked the nonunion mon tion to tho King and Queen of Spain and accumulation of wates. Two years ago the descendants of Columbup to participate the operators began to reopen the tract street. Contractor McRae bad to flop for in the World’s Columbian Exposition. by putting in new slopes. Gangways Joint reaolutlon requesting tho loan from are being pushed out from these slopes Spain of certain article* (Columbian, relics) and badly beaten. The Italian* who wcro for toe World's Columbian Exposition. Ex­ on all aides of the new workings. Tho at work wore pounded right and left and tending an Invitation to tho Presidents old water lies there, and it was the burst­ of Iho American republics and the Govern­ ing through of one or more of those de­ ors of the American colcmle* to participate posits without warning that caught tho A desperate fight between rt>e United in the World's Columbian „ OU1 Exposition.4 Af- miners while at work. It is not known State* au.horlttcs and a band of moon- I thnrizing the Secretary ot th© Interior to In- exactly how many men were drowned, sblncr* took place near Big Bay, Ark.. In crease to 812 a month the penaiun ot every but besides the American miners there which T. C, Bryant, ohe of the moonshiner*, j pensioner who I* now on toe rolls at 88 a were a large number of Italian and was /killed. 3 bo Marshal’s poeae captured month on account of service In tho Mexican Hungarian laborers at work inside, and several atllla and a quantity of beer and ! Wttr- and wb’ *■ wholly disabled for manual it is thought at least six of tb**=i are whisky I lttbor' “nd is in such destitute elrcum- also drowned. ■ stance* that 88 a month is imufficlcut to Stole 2.000.000 Maries. provide him with tho necessaries of Ufa A dispatch from Frankfort. Germany. | The Chinese exclusion bill wa* then taken An Oklahoma City dispatch says- A House, the Noycs-Rockwoll says I hat Herr Jaeger, chief cashier of up. In *the u“ ” ” ~ **■ “ ” ” ‘ ” tho Rothschild*, has absconded after em­ contested election cos-? was decided In Bettier from the Cheycnao and Arapa­ hoe country, who has Just arrived hero bezzling nearly 2.003.002 marks. Lord favor of Rockwell, the sitting member. to filo hla papers., at the land office, re­ Roth*child. In this city, says the bouse haa ports having Been the soldiers fire into a no advices on the subject. Following Is a showing'of the standing of party of “Boonere," killing eight of them. each of the teams of too different oasocta- The settler says that after having made The President has appointed John R. ttons: two premature breaks over the line of Tanner, former.y State Treasurer of Illi­ tho eastern border they wore warned nois. as Assistant United State* Treasurer that if they made another they would be 1 Cleveland... at Chicago. flred upon, and that upon making tho 1 .bOOPhlladalp's. 1 .730 Washingt'n. .333 third break the soiniena on guard fired a Brooklyn.. ‘5? । ToU®y» killing eight of their number. Foster, the Democratic anti-lottery can- । Pittsburgh I<1 ate in Louisiana. Louisiana, Is is chosen Governor by . Cincinnati. did A V,Baltimore J67 ~ . ------------8,000 plurality. I Tho Kansas Democratic Convention, MARKET QUOTATIONS. 1 .mc lt8 committee on resolutions had I jdq spent five hours over the silver quesCHICAGO. tlon’ “doptod its report, declaring for JMOiIndlan*p*i's.. CsTTZW - Common te Primo.. the free coinage of both treegold coinage and silver. oi ouin goia ana silve Hoot—Bhipplng Grades 4.00 @ AM) Th. Woman's Crusade ,n1Bt™ctiuK tho delegates to vote for .tn 0 .85 rwxcinn wnm-n « «»»» *t ' Cleveland while his name remained be­ TS 25 - u.meeei>g loro the Cbl-MO convenU-.n. The pre.28 A .fo the . P ti, > vl““” <•« debaf o» U>» 5^552 will n!,a !K' Th“? nwolutloll. »n<l • HUI deleg.te .eeonded .124© .154 -n dX? •dopUo,‘»' ,h! whlch .12 (£S -13 >Tn?1A^AP0U& 7X0 ©0.00 •a sis Chicago women have organized to clean the streets. Btrecte. They don don ’t propose 1 A tint roller in a silver tank of water to manipulate tho sweepers, shovels and is something new for wetting postage carte themselves, but will see that the stamps. • JfiM work is done. Why don't they all wear ' x » n Tr «• । v . . j truing?St Louis Chronicle I. A little girl in hew lork was chok«d Twr „ t n» i / « death the other by swallowing a toy The women of Chicago have formed balloon. b an association tho object of which Is to ! xr— *-.« . « . „ keep the streets of the city clean. The 1 tn? P* °f 8cra”* women have been sweeping the streets hLr'k?” kee.FB about 200 P«t sparrows In for a year post, and unlesa there is dan- | , “uae‘ ger of fashion decreeing shorter skirts1 , Douolab County, Ga., farmer the need of an association's not anparto bavo a pig with seven legs, all ent—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. I »«rvic«able. The ------------women--of Chicago u»»e have attacked awacaea , A A,wire W,,1UB rope was wa« recently constructed thc dirty streets and are doing free of ln EnRl«ind which was alx miles long and coat what tho city paid ------..j a contractor i welfibod S* tons. thousands for not of doing. ........ a number _ _____ .■__A. woman at the opera In New York, Omaha women thought seriously of tb® other night, wore a necklace of S3 a«i«. -------, thlng |10 goldploco*. doing st. the same t-----B, but Bfter ;ooklng the streets overr concluded tothe w, job was ■ Toledo, Ohio, boasts of a recently too great to undertake.—Omaha World­ built wine cask, which holds 66,030 gal­ Herald. lons and weighs 40,000 po .MS •’I’* BUFFALd' , potato was found at Union Chicago's c _:------ uarw ' which a growing customs officers have Bpringa, Ala., through seized sever* seta sets of false teeth which ,। b*~e -Rrass ---------------had forced —— its way. —jwere smuggled. Some people will have ‘. V Baid that on® woman In every 00 to subsist on "spoon vittels" till tho ,n 1® » gin-drinker, one in every next consignment arrives. — Boston 90 * PRUP®r. and one la IS Illiterate, hews. । Washington is at present elated over cracking whips. William Connoly, aged 14, A Hora Bonheub, hidden between * W0,D»’1 who can play the piano with - £------* —ry j proficiency with iiv, mattreases, was seized by a customs . ex aordln her toe*, n hilt a young man wan pitting officer in New York Our hospitality to i ------------------------------------In " ‘* art does not show In a striking light Ban Francisco theater the other night a wondering mt sought refuge under hl« when her choice works are thus obliged roat tails. He was unaware of ll*o midnight burgl.ro, to hid. bod. tot tholr wo«oc. „,T ’ �'BABY M’KEE'S GOAT. IT IS SUPPLIBD BY CHI­ CAGO’S BIG THREE. terlor of tl 1 fa„ ­ — . ..-■■„... ... ll taken — — ■-..---------------t, three* have bullock l« converted in’u ' wholesale supply houses in every city of HAT Chicago l« the greatest moat market In thc world, everybody , have a conception J of the vastness of I th ■ dressed LccY. business done in j 'the. Western metea: Ols. i Some Idea of the J enormity of the j dressed beef trade ' in Chicago, writes ! a correspondent, i may be gun ed from. | the Matemcnt that 870,000.'MX) founds < f ■----------------------------------- :----------------------dressed beef were forwarded from this oleomargarine, under which name it..la any size in tho country, and it la said tnarke*. in 1MH, while 1,280,0rt cases of | Fold to fair advantage. Ncatsfoot oil is that within the past six months < ne of eann<d meats were ahipjxxl during the made from the feet and the hoofs are tlie trio has established upward of one’ same period. As the <trAs*-ed beef i.usl- ‘ ground and mLxed with the other fertil- hundred ot these depots In tho principal nraa' was only founded about twenty tzing substances. It is this advanta- cities ot the United Kingdom, wboro years ago. IU rapid growth is remark- | geous utilization of the refuse and offal the dressed beef interests are rapidly able. Tto father of the industry was : of the bullock that has been largely in- growing. • the late George H. Hammond, of De- ' etrumental in tho wonderful success of This industry has naturally create*! a troit, but Armour A Co.. Swift A Co., the dressed bcef-tradc in Chicago. revolution among tho retail butchers* and Nelson Morris A Co. are now thc The processes of dressing and <loan- trade. All the butcher has to do now it recognized leaders In the trade, among !ng tho carcasses of the cattlo slaught- to repair to tho slaughter-bouso, select which they are known as tho "big three," | cred tor the dressed beef trade are most because of their aigant c operations. [ interesting. After leaving tho main Maasrs. Swift and Morris do. In^addi- slaughtering house, from which place, :—' j by the way, tho visitor is glad to escape, 1 . 1 ' i the carcasses are taken along tno iron ! runways into tho immense rofr ger­ . nters. where they cool off in a tempera; ture of 36 degrees Fahrenheit. One Is impressed by the degree ot cleanliness maintained in tlw establishment after passing from tho blood-stained fioors of I the but.*heting department. There is no', a speck of dirt noticeable In tho big ! drilHsg-ruonu*. the fleers of which are covcml with-frosh, clean sawdust. In t addition to. the lot number attached to <। the ।i arcoss arcass of or each animal is a ccrtiflccrtlllcato of inspection placed there by eno of Uncle Jerry Husk's inspectors, who is stationed at the lifting door, through which the bulicck is admitted tu tho slaughtering room, and who Is a recent adjunct to the packing houses, whore nati< nal as well as State inspection is enlbrced. The carcasses remain hanging in thc chilling-rooms from thirty-six to forty­ tlon to their domestic trade, n largo ex­ eight hours, after which they are run port b-isincss. but Armour’s houM con­ out to tlie loading platforms, cut intj fines its attention solely to the home qua-tors and put In the r frlgeratur cars markets, in which it has immense inter­ ready for transmission to Eastern ests. AU of these dresied beef shippers points. The cars are kept at thc same his beef from the' refrigerators, or con­ have their own refrigorator cats, the j temperature as the cooling-rooms, and tract for a daily or weekly supply to be number owned by each ranging froni are iced twenty-four hours prior to using, sent him. At outside points he calls at | the process being repeated next mom- tho refrigerat >r where thc moats are un­ 2,500 to 4,CtK) cars. Naturally, these houses named are the ■ Ing. A gang of expert cutters under loaded "from tho cars, and there makes heaviest buyers of tho cattle arriving j Lire charge of a competent foreman can his purchaees. 'Formerly tho retail who did his own kllliu;, had to daily at the Union Stock Yanis, where load eight cars in an hour, or an aver- butcher — .. „ ----------------------------------they take probably throe-fourths of the ago of one car every seven and one-half ha^e n much larger capital invested in cuttle sold for ‘slaughter. In addition minutes. Considering that thirty-night, his business than* is now required, nor to these purchases in Chicago, tho con­ cerns noted buy the majority of tho stock marketed at Kansas City and Omaha. As is well known, all cattle are'sold by live weight, except in the case ot milch cows or calves. Tho pur­ chaser, therefore, has to be a better -judge of quality than of quantity, hence it is nut surprising tnat the buyers for some of those big houses commarfd a la/ger salary ’han many a bank presi­ dent earns. The classes of cattle ship­ ped in may to defined as follows: First, tho "exporters.," which includes cattlo suitable for Eastern markets, as well as for English ports. Second, the “dressed beef" steers, designod for the dressed beef business. Third, "butcher stuff," composed of light sUers and tne better grade of cows. Fourth, "eannera.” which includes everything not good enough for butchering. Then, as an extra c'om. there arc tho range cattle, many of which are either put on to feed or taken by the dreased beef men for a seoond-gradu beef, while an enormous number of them, and more eapoeially those from Texas, are put into caua. The movement of cattlo la almost en­ tirely eastward. San rrandsco, which ,ia a large market, draws quite a numl-er of cattlo from California aud thc adjoin­ carcasses are hung in each car, divided could he get his supplies so reasonably ing States, but otherwise there is a con­ Into quarters, tho fore and hind quarters as he Is now enabled to purchase them. tinual movement toward tho East, be­ being placed at separate ends of the In the first place, he had to employ a ginning at the Gulf of Mexico, extend­ compartmt nt, this Is pretty rapid work. trained butcher to kill and dress his ing to the barren plains of Arizona and Between Chicago and New York the stock, which assistant was idle a good from the sago brush valleys of Nevada refrigerator cars arc iced three times, a share of Iho time. If he killed at tbo n-'rthward into Montana, from which corps of experts being stationed at the yards the hides had to be shipped back distant points the work ot shipping is n supply-houses along tho various lines of to Chicago, the offal could not be util­ laborious ta-dc. Prior to the introduc­ road tor this purpose. A train load of ized, and if his trade called only for fine tion of tho palace 'stock cars cattle in dressed beef starting from tho Chicago meats he had to dispose of the rou ;h tiansit were unloaded at suitable halt­ yards on Monday will arivo in New York stuff and least desirable parts ot the ing stations situated from 34M) to 500 the following Friday, and tho Brooklyn animal as belt bo oould. Under the miles apart, where high-priced hay was or Now Jersey householder may hive present system he can do a larger busi­ supplied to fee.1 the stock. But within for his piece de resistance at six o'clock ness on a much smaller capital; he need the four years improved stock cars dinner Friday night a tender, Juicy roast buy only that which can be sold to ad­ have been introduced, in whl«h c tile of beef that six days previous wa| ; art vantage, and be can make arrangements can be run'practically any distance, as of a lively stone cavorting around in the to have his particular grade of meats they ore constructed to allow the left hanging in tho big chilling rooms to animals to be fed end watered without suit his own convenience. unloading. On their ai rival in Chicago Every one who has visited the great the cattle bought for shipment are driven packing huuses at the Chicago Btock over to the shipping divisions, where Yards has heard of tho old joke told they are loaded into cars and forwarded nnent the hog that the only part of him to their respective destinations. The wasted is his "squeal." The steer is dressed beef men generally allow their not provided by nature with a squeal, cattle to remain in the pens over night, ar.d he loses little breath by bellowing, driving them to the slaughterhouses so that the waste with him should bo next day after purchase. somewhat leas than with the hog. The Arrived here they are driven Into penisal of the following table will ahow large pens, thence along narrow pas­ in what pro|»ortions a 1,200 pound steer sageways into separate compartments will dress: just large enough to bold one bollock, * I'oundtJ where a man standing on the narrow — ..MKHocfS.......... foot-path above adroitly knocks th<* ani­ .. Svwrtbrmda .. M Masvs mal out of time by a well-directed blow .. niTWl............. on thc skull Between each compart­ ment and the slaughter-house is a lift­ . Tout T< nguo ing door which slides up mechanically, m3 btoci. and through this aperture the steer is dragged by meen« of a chain passed around hi* horns. He is then prop; rly What chance has the old-style method bled and la passed along the iron runs of local butchering against this perfect to the floonunen and skinners. All the system? Where tho blood was allowed work Id H>e slaughtering department is to run away, the head partially done by trained experts, each one hav­ neglected, the hoofs end shanks thrown ing a single division of labor to perform. IXS1DB MrBlGKBATOB CAM to the hog pen, the entrails went the No part of the animal Is wantod. The same road, and waste was apparent in hides an* removed to carefully that they bring a higher price than lhe common pens a Ijacent io the Chicago slaughter­ every direction! Is it any wonder that tho dressed beef trade, built up on this butcher's hides; the guts are thoroughly houses. The dressed beef business can only reversed order of things, has made such cleansed and f old for sausage ca*icgs; subsist, in a wholesale way at least, nt remarkable progress? It is a division substances; tho livers the great central markets of the < oun­ ’ of labor os well as a division of prodnets; it finds for the producer a ready try. The syale n is to a great ext* nt enlarged butchers' business, as it is I market at any and all seasons, and it auppvrled by a host of retailers, who. | undoubtedly benefits ‘he consumer in Instead or t*eing butchers on the old oil parts of the country, by giving him j cheap as well as good beef that ho In Ban Francisco there are no butchers, ; could not obtain under the old system. the comb ami thc city drawing its retail yuppliea of animal food from the bostfe of meat MS' Michigan Central SMOKE ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar 0. s. * American After Breakfast, After Dinner, After Tea NATIONAL GUARDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGAKS Mirket C.A.SNOW&CO An Knt-rprlain* H>d>ty. A Germs n town Jeweler and watch­ maker has a curiosity In the shape of I Plymouth Rock hen that has been surprising her owner and some of tho neighbors for some time jmst by lay­ ing eggs of varied patterns. Her latest effort was one that closely rciemblcs a grub, even to thc form of the head. It is about three inches in length, and of a perfectly white color. PortalM JFuneral*. Nearly all of the Parisian funerals ire managed by a syndicate of under­ takers. There are ten classes ot kinerals, six of which are remunera­ tive. The first six range in coat from £4,000 to £320. An eighth-class fuleral costs about £1; the ninth, 6s; md thc tenth li free. The funerals I1 rec ted by this company average 673 i week. Disorder**! Ui*««U«n. or Fure4i*ht? for tooth and noil Chi- a,to. S< daily north. In the days when wings and pow­ der were fashionable, ladle* are said meat la forwarded to have paid as much m £200 for having their hair dressed for special or state occasions. SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. In MR a xurrelous ship . _______ Her three, lofty mute hail been ’ BAID TO BE A VICIOUS THORarought from Britain, whereas our i OUGHBRED. obtained j -----------ihips’ masts are of iron or < Tom New Zealand or from Vancouver island. Luxuriously fitted sleeping ipartmerits abounded, and one of her aanquet halls was paved with agate urd ooetly Sicilian stone. Other Another -Real*nation AH druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos­ doors were cunningly inlaid with A8HINGT0S itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can weicenes from the "Iliad." Stables for r V enca: Another cewfully uand. That it may become known. aiany horses, ponds stocked with live resignation rumor U Ish, gardens watered by artificial abroad thia tlm« •ivuleu, and hot laths were provided / which seems to be for use dr amusement. Ptolemy ” founded upon fact. I’hilopatcr possessed a nuptial yacht, It does not involve or Whooping Couch, tue it promptly, and relief the Thalamcgon, 312 feet long and 45 । either Mr. Blaine or is sure. If you dread that inudiou* disease feet deep. A graceful gallery, sup­ > the Prudent, but Coaxuir.ntion, use iL Ade your Druggist for ported by curiously carved oolvfrnns, I Instead a member o( SHILOH’S CURE, Price to cm., co cw and ran round the vessel, and within tho official family $1 on. If your Lun^s are sore or Back lame, Rtwhose functions, were temples of Venus and of Bacthough ornamental, :bus. Her maste were one hundred are quite Indlafeet high, her saJJs. :ind cordage of I rr pensable to' the royal purple hue. -'.President. This _______ ° Tht Niagara Fallt RotAt."______ Hltlme It is the PreslGrand liaplda Irtvfariuu. i[ ;ii dent’s squint-eyed Contra Costa County, California, \ coachman, "Willis,' hns originated a system of numbering and. it was all brought about because of Xasnvnxs. raaxs lxavbcountry houses which deserves atten­ a Harlem goat which Baby McKee ac­ brink Ex preta,.............................. BOU*. mbay Expsraa............................ 3 80 p. m. tion. Like every other Western de­ quired recently. New Y<*k Express, 7.01 p. m. A week ago Baby McKee suddenly NightEzpreaa, 1337 amvice of thc so!t, it is simple and prac­ formed an idea that he wanted to drive ticable. All the country roads are out on his own account, and concluded divided into blocks, ten to a mile, by that a bearded goat and a red wagon xasnviixE. naixa iasvs, Imaginary circles radiating from thc would be about the proper sort of turn­ Pm-IHc Express,................................ 8.29 a. m. 8.00 a m. county wit. and each block is given out. When he auggested the scheme to Ixw»l.............. ................ Mall- 11.15 a. m. two numbers, the odd number for the his illustrious giand fat her, tho latter ve­ Grand Rapid* Express, 8.43 p. tn. left of the road and the even for tho toed it, but there went up such a wall at right. Of course in the West, whore once that Baby McKee—who, by the the counties are. nearly all square way, is an infant Industry old enough to be spanked Instead of encourage d—was blcelu, thc choice of a central point gives his way, and one of the liveried is much easier than In the East. The servants of tho executive mansion was Postmaster General has the plan un­ sent out into the hedges and tho high; der consideration in connection with ways, commissioned to acquire a sad­ the froe-delivery system for general eyed William goat with unimpaired di­ gestion, a creditable imperial, and which adoption. would drive well hitched to a red wagon. Such a goat was found to be a commodity Thc fl rat white woman to travel only in the Harlem market, and onewa* bought and Installed, a day or so ago, Jn through the wilderness of Ontario the Presidential stable at tho dictation was Mi’s. Turnbull White, who Is now of the grandson. collaborating with her husband in It Is believed that th? purchase of the llic.prodiiction of a book descriptive goat in New Yoik was a shrewd politi­ af her adventures. She is a slight cal move to strengthen tho administra­ tion. It Is said on tho authority of a woman," with, pathetic blue eyes, surly brown hair} and a complexion gentleman who is quite n>nr to the Ad­ IN THE tanned and roughened by the sun and ministration-being a doorkeeper—that the purchase of the gaat was -discuss* d vind. She has a plucky, determined in a Cabinet meeting. Secretary Tracy lir and the least bit in the world of a proposed a Brooklyn goat and said that twing In her walk, suggestive of stay­ very vivacious and Intelligent goati ing power and easy breathing in an abounded in Brooklyn. Scientiflc American Postmaster-General Wanamaker pro­ uphill country. She Is very Jolly In , Agency for her manner and very much of a “good posed an Angora goat President Har­ comrade" to her big husband, whom rison objected that it would be unpattrlotic to linnort a forelgn goat. All the «he evidently considers the must members of the cabinet then agreed wonderful of men. that it would excite tho antagonism oi the goat Industry of the United States Highly Prised Statue. to bring a goat from abroad. Secretary A curious and hitherto scarcely Busk, speaking for tho Agricultural De­ known statue of the great Napoleon partment, thought it would bo wise to 1 COPYRIGHTS, otc. has been acquired by thc French get a goat with long whiskers, like Sen­ Government. It is by Rude, and is a ator Peffer’s. Secretary of War Elklni 2J?SS* bormu for •ccurina patwutu in Anrria. Evory patent taken out by u» t* brought before plaster model representing thc Em­ the public by a notice (Itco free of chance la the peror lying.at full length, dead, tlie head crowned with a laurel wreath and half enveloped In tho shroud Jar*'■ ■ which covers thc body. The bronze KSS& llloatrnl null be withoot IL casting of this Important work Is set JO mx mcsUi*. Ad n xus, XI Bruadvar. □p in thc grounds of a family dwell­ ing near DiJon, descendants of one of Napoleon's officers, who himself orlerotl it of the great sculptor. Rude was in thc habit of destroying his models after they had been executed in their Anal shape, hence this excep­ proposed to buy a goat In Harlem, tionally preserve ! model is regarded which he said would strengthen thc with a special interest. Harlem Republican Club and make ths administration popular In New York City. The horn of tho rhinoceros is noth­ The president and a'l the members ot ing more than a protuberance com­ the Cabinet indorsed Secretary Elkins’ poser! of agglutinated hair. Cut it in Ideas. A confidential agent of the ad­ two, and, examining Its structure ministration was sent to Harlem, and he under the microscope, it will be found bought a promising goat of the owner that it is made up entirely of little of a goat farm ou the rocks north oi tubes, resembling hair tubes. Of Central Park. It happened that when the goat ar­ course, these are not themselves hair, rived "Willis," thc coachman, had but the structure Is the same. Thc taken the President's Cleveland bays horns of the African rhinoceros some­ and gone out for a drive. By an inad­ times grow to the length of four feet. vertence of one of the servants ths From them thc Dutch boers make goat was not assigned to any particular suite in the presidential stabks, but ramrods and other articles. allowed to ramble around at his own AceoinpllafatMl Squawk. sweet will and feed on lap-robes, har­ On the Some of tho younger s juaws of tho ness and other luxuries which had rarratine tribe of Indians arc belter been denied him In Harlem. When ---- MANCrACTl'IlKD BY---looking and better educated than "Willis" returned and <pened tho barn door the William goat resented his ap­ many of (heir white sist-'rs. Alice, pearance. He bleated loudly, stood on fio<igt)tor) ,3ros., the 18-yetr-old, daughter ot John his bead once or twice and prepared tc Francis, the big hunter and trapper greet tho coachman. When the. greet­ NASHVILLE. MIOH. □f the Penobscot, is a very pretty and ing was over “Willis’ was worse for graceful girl, with dark, lustrous the wear. By the aid ot one of his •yen, and a clear, olive complexion. staff he managed finally to lock th< She speaks English, French and tho goat in an empty stall, and next pro­ ceeded to take an inventory of the sup­ rarratinc dialect, plays the piano, ' plies of tho stable. He (oun 1 two or and makes many kinds of fancy three boxes of axlo grease gone, the work, and hat traveled some. harness chewed up In a frightful man­ ner, and an old mackerel kit, in which he had a stock of 11ns ><d oil, had been Thc elster (pica candata) is a bird drained of its contents and upset that Is respected and feared through­ “Willis" instituted an inquiry at ones out South Germany. It belongs to to learn how tho goat happened to lx the raven tribe, and Is about the size installed in the barn, and when h< >f a dove, with black and white feath­ learned the true cause he went into a ers, and long pointed tail. It builds case of sUlk&And hasn’t got over it yet “Willis" has submitted an ultimatum its nests in orchards, and Its life is customary with high officials when they tacred. If It is seen three times in threaten to resign, that the President iuccession on the same hpusetop, in must either accept the resignation oi i place remote from its home, it is his hated rival, the William goat, or the believed to be a sure sign of death In coachman’s. that house. A woman who lives at Concord, N. X, the other night, dreamed that ;h • saw her husband cut in twn by a jircuiar saw. The next day, It is roatod, her dream came true. CoL IsienoT* Gash. Ixoxrkoll’s address at the grave oi Walt Whitman added nothing to ths good gray poet, added nothing to the os। teem in which he will be held by the ' present generation nor by geacrationi ' yet to come.—Baltimore American. j Con. Bon Ikoxbsodl, like many a । leas able and equally ardent man, it sometimes given to gush. An instance } la furnished in his declaration that Walt Whitman was tho most eminent ?.morlean. The general opinion seems to be that this is a bad ‘slop over." But, then. Bob must be eloquent regardless of fact—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Col. Imoxmboll is nothing if not gushing, but when be declared that the i late Walt Whitman was “the most emi­ nent oitisen of thia republic" we think । that he drew it just "a lewtie bit* strong. : Indianapolis Journal. * , I Ooii. Imomksojj/s eulogy of Walt , Whitman was graceful but extravagant. I Nobody but Col. Ingersoll would have ■ called the good gray poet the most j eminent cltisen of the republic or have said that he had uttered more Munreme words than any writer of this or almost say other century. Sometimes an eloquent man gets c-fried off his feot, —Boston Herald, THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY ? 8UCCEMOR OX THE UMABKII»CED. iUHKliUxt !U»I Itftvi from Cwrrln <’<>»«. A <rJ?*HyvAg.ysniffi5WT oft»n bv GET THE BEST. �== LASGOWr certain ofa wide circulation for his books. If he has a friend in Congress, Ing books in the Cougrewlunal Record be kept OPAPRIL 29. 189?. Congressman Wataon wanted to know the other day» in the House, PLAIN TALK FROM TH® HILL. what this country wanted with a navy, anyway. The gentleman is re­ David Bennett Hill! ferred to the bill appropriating 8300.­ Dai’s me: But t-be boys calls me 000 for an international naval review, “Dave," next year. An’ you can belcher Sweet life Twenty-one thousand dollars ap­ I’m wld de boys Seven days In de week, peased Italy's outraged feelings. If 1 am! the people of this country bad known Some of me frlen’s how cheaply the thing could have Has tried to been hushed up they might have Corral me Wld de statesmen saved an almighty lot of unnecessary Down to Washln'ton, worry. But I ain’t la ft Wid dem fellers Not a little bit; See? l admit* the kicker. Taint mv style, Fer nuttln’. An’ 1 don’t like It; through this world with meek and humble But I’m out fer spirit will get regularly flattened out and brokDe stuff, An’ I’ve got to trary, whoever saw a chronic kicker who did n’t Ketch wot comes my way, lire on the fat of the land and have a front Til I cabbages De big swag Thlrty of us. men and women, were dumped At de . White House joint; out on a platform at a railroad station in 11HSee? , Dat’s me, An’ I ain’t«ajln’ a word! fire In the depot stove. There waa only one old Free trade an’ Free silver an’ Political economy rot quarter of an bour later 1 rappod at the ticket Makes me dear! tired, window. The depot agent who was also teleBut I’m doin’ De statesman act, An’ I’ve got to saw wood ’Till I gits ready ’ Fer de snap; “If It Isn’t ou time then Il’s late, isn’t it!” See? But ain’t I “How Ute la tbo train 1" Sluggin’ it to Fatty “I duUDO.” On de quiet? •‘WeU, find out" Well, I should Hope 1 was! knocked until be raised ft again and demanded Dat goes every time; See? Daye's me name. “I wanted to know about that train, An’ If Dave don’t git it your business to ascertain and post us. Nobody dont; make* a difference whether we have to waft See? FRIDAY Wounded at Gettysburg h»! she th* My Wound Broke Open n taking opiate, but wn without ft. I suffered I Blood Became Polaonod SPECIALTIES what Hood's my w tlo in dressing raT **X, •** bo improving, and afUr taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla Oal( parl( farm, ASSYRIA, BARRY CO.. MICH. WE FURNISH THE- BOOKS, YOU CARRY THEM AWAY Stallion Season of 1892. Col. C. A Weaver FRES00, NO. 13860. STANDARD BRED. CURRENT COMMENT. curtly replied as he lowered the aaab again. Three minute* later the six at u« who bad re­ The rarest things of the season- volver* stood In * line and fired a roliey into sensible lovers, good cooks and truth- bU house put above bU bead. Up went the •ash, he called: ful politicians. “It’s about.that train P* Some ot the presidential dark It's *n bour and a half late!” horses appear to have been frost-bit­ “HbfcltU! What about the fire in the fit ten by the late cold snap. ting room1” “I dunoo." Those who expected to see a fight “All ready, gentlemen! Take alm and to a finish between Cleveland and “Good heaven*! but what do yon meant" Hill may be disappointed. be ahoutod. “ We want yon to build a fire. Either come Both of thc great political parties, out or we continue shooting!” in Congress have acted the coward in He came out and ataru-d a the. He also cleaned and lighted two lamp*. He *l*o got dealing with the silver question. ua a pitcher and abowed u* a barrel of new No wonder Hungary isn’-t an inde­ Cider, and bia interest* In our welfare waa rometbing touching. He kept ua poated on thc pendent power. It tries to regulate train cyery fifteen minute* until ft arrived, and the length of the dresses to be worn Hwa* plainly evident to all that he baa by Its women, by law. turned over a new leaf. One night al a hotel In an Indiana town the Evidently Senator Gorman thinks moaquttoea came into the wfndowe tn ouch he is “in it,” or bls friends would not cloud* that I bad to gel up and dveea. Next be so positive about his retiring from morning I aaid to the landlord: "I will pay you for two meala, but not for the national committee. lodging. It waa your duty to hare provided against any nuiaance that might make me un. The silliest things of the season— comfortable, bat you did not do it.” the dude in his new spring lay out, “But you'll have to pay,” be replied. “Lahail and the old widower with dyed hair bold hour baggage.” “ Then 1’Jl get out a writ of replevin.” and whiskers and false teeth. He attached and I replevined. Then we bad a lawsuit, it cost me four days’ Ume and Bishop Brown, of the A. M. E. forty dollar*, but I beat him on the point 1 church, wants the negroes to nomi­ bad raised. He called me a kicker and a mean nate and vote for Fred Douglas for man, and warned me never to come to hl* president, just to show their voting bold again, but be also went and got mosquito strength. bare for every bedroom window, and aU future guests got the benefit of my kick. The fellow who is making estimates Bev. H. H. Falrall, D. D., editor of the Iowa of the vote on the first ballot in the Metbodiat, says editorially, “We have treled National conventions would find it the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough conree of treatment, ft will more profitable to put in his time cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministere aa a class, are afflicted with bead and throat sawing wood at a dollar a cord. troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely'* Cream And now they have an electrical Balm too highly.” catarrh. voting machine which makes fraud impossible in the count. For good­ ness sake let It be generally adopted “I only want a dime and you have got hun­ before tho presidential election. dred* of them ” itukted the tramp when the gentleman hr had accoatcd refused to benevEgypt is hardly considered as one of ollae to that extent. the enlightened nations of the world, and yet it has at Cairo the largest uni­ tlemsn. Why Id Ibuoder don’t you work!" versity in existence, where 11,000 stu­ “I c*a’t," whined the mvdtont. **C*n*tT" Why can’t vou! Are you »k_k!” dents study law, history, theology, “No, air; not exactly.’’ etc. “Aren’t you able to work!" x “I suppose I might be, with * tittle pracHow would Mills and McKinley, on high protection and free trade plat­ forms, do for tee heads of the Repub­ ur lican and Democratic tickets? They “I jest can’t, that's all. Taint the work represent the extremes of the tariff question. reckon if I could make |2 a day reelin’ I’d tuft about M hard aa aoy man you ever The “open letter” fiend is begin­ ning to occupy considerable space in There was a defect In the logic or tern the newspapers. Sometimes they are something, but the get tieman gave up written by‘men of prominence, but dime Jost the Mme. LL uftener by nobodies on the hunt for Alood poisoned by diphtheria, the notoriety. typhoid fever, scarlet fever, etc., 1* nude and healthy by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The proposition to reduce the A yoeng wife who lost her husband by amount of mileage paid to members of congress to the amount actually paid by them for-transportation is one “Dear John died thia morning. Lose fully of the best pending in congress, and covered by Insurance. should I* enacted into a law before Lltte Giri’s Experience in a Light­ Congress goes home this summer. house. PUol Wilk**, though ■ young bore*, pct 8 tn the 1JO IM last year with arvand <»lb«ra acre tn go In FITS CURED ORIGINAL 87.00 EDITION, FOR 50 50 No book has ever had such a sale in the United States as General Grant’s Memoirs. Over 650,000 copies have already gone into the homes of the rich, but the eubacription price of 87.00 has placed it beyond the reach of people in bnnn mid Film Jr. uaving « irnwi ■ " ■aiuiiiuu moderate circumstances. If 650,000 peonle have been willing to pay 87.00 for . Chief (11), 3 to HambMoatan (101. 3 to Hint jr.( 13) and one eerh to Geo. Wllire (51*». Henry Clay IS), Grant’s Memoirs, there must be a couple of million people In the United Abdallah (141, Almont (8»), Mambrtno PaUhen (IB), States who want them, and will jump at the opportunity to buy at the low Mambrlno King (127*1, Edwtn Foreet («»> and Nor­ figure here offered. roan (38). Wc will send you General Grant’s Memoirs, publishers’ original edition, best l-rvac,, ha» the fashionable Hambletonlan. Clay, paper, cloth, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription at 87.00. t,let4.nlsn fatuity, having Ml d—cendanla In the 1IM. FITS CURED For 00 Cents! FOR 50 Cents! Absolutely Only 50 Cents! 1K1-: KNOW am remedy CUBES the » OUST CASES. That yon may try it. without exprnttc, wc will send you Our Battle fiee. All e/uirgeff prepaid by «•» Give Age, I’o-l-Office and State. Addre**, HALL CHEMICAL C0., W PHI., Pl MANHOOD!1 nodi HowLo«t! How Louis B. Hmehman, Prop and all DlBEASlfs n* with *ndor*em*nt* Pnrr| SEND FREE I now. ConacltaUon tn mtsoq or by matt. Expert tre mSuINVIOLABLE SECRECY and CE and absolutelv a proposition as has never been made in thc history of book publishing. The two splendid volumes of Grant’s Memoirs, of which 650,008 copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition, but the best—for 50 cents; Provided you send your subscription to The News for one year, and also a subscription to the Cmmopoutan Maoaj^ne, the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated monthlies, itself equal to the best 84.00 magazine. If, however, you have Grant’s books, the Cosmopolitan’s offer will permit you to take instead. Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, two volumes, sold by subscription for 85.00. Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, two volumes, sold by subscription for 86.00. Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, sold by subscription for 83.75. Gen. R. E. Loe's Memoirs, sold by subscription for 83 75. All of these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with Grant’s Memoirs. . The Cosmopolitan and The Nashville News .are sent postage prepaid, but the postage on the books, at the rate of half cent per ounce, must be re­ mitted with the order: Gen. Grant's Memoirs. 96 ounces, 48 cents; Gen-Sher­ idan's Memoirs, 92 ounces, 46 cents; Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 84 ounces, 42 cents; Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, 52 ounces, 29 cents; Gen. Robert E. Lee's Memoirs, 56 ounces, 28 cento, or books can be sent by express at the expense of the subscriber. Send at once 83.00 for year’s subscription to the Cosmopolitan, 81.00 for year’s subscription to The Nashville News and 50*cents for a set of mem­ oirs—*4.50 in all—to which add postage on the particular set of Memoirs se­ lected. Cheap editionsand reprints have been frequently offered by periodicals aa premiums to subscribers, BUT NEVER Noqq Such COKDEKSED Aeat and one that is made of the best im­ ported bavana and seed filler. THE COSMOPOLITAN Try one, if you ba vent done so al­ Vjvnmn - 8*’M ln s,M“ nW8 °r r“dlnK <>? the ablest authors In the world, with ready. 1 whrrte Oeld __________ .___________ over „.w. 1300 Illustrations by clever artists, a magazine whose field Is is the world. world, and as the best test of merit is success. Its growth from 18,000 to over 100,000 copies within the past three years, best attests Its worth. If you are not acquainted with the magazine, send a postal card to the Cos­ IhaTeapo^Urerwoedy tar th* aboradMae; hr In M thn—nd. ot obm of Use wo,M kiad aud ot iong mopolitan, Madison Square, New York Citv, for free sample cony. Send all orders to CONSUMPTION. Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each imitations— and Insist on having th* None Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse, N. T* Take BEFORE has ah original subscription edition on best paper, and in cloth binding (sold at retail at 87.00), been reduced to fifty cento—probably less than the cost of the binding alone—and presented to the readers of a magazine upon receipt of fifty cents. Such an offer will never be made again. No publisher could afford to make it unless he wished to present a magazine which he felt sure had only to be in­ When you buy one of FRED’S LIT­ troduced .to retain its permanent place on the family bouk table—a magazine TLE DUTCH you always know that just as interesting to thc young boy or girl as to the oldest gray head. you are getting a cigar tbit will smoke HAIR BALSAM jm The Nashvnie and taaoUflM t'.e b 'EX'xSsQ^eaccCB&ca. CONSUMPTIVE The Nkwr. THE POSITIVE CURE BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS. The latest phrase to use in speaking of a gentleman who would willingly allow the use uf his name at the head of his party’s national ticket is, “bls friends are in a hopeful moud.” The boprfullKH may be in connection with the nomination or the opening or a “barrel,’' Just u you are plMAed The MASON & HAMLIN CO. now offer to rent anv one uf their famous the Gov- Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich.. and are blessed with a daughter, four year* old. Organs or Pianos for three mouths, giving the person hiring full opportunity foltowod with a dreadful Cough and turning to test it thoroughly iu hia uwn horn-;, aad return if he does nut longer want into a .fever. Durtors al Lome and at Detroit It. If be continues to hire it unUl the aggregate uf rent paid amounts to the price of thc instrument, it becomes his properly without further payment. Illus­ trated catalogue, with net prices, free. M ■ completely cored. They **y Dr. Ki '° to luuk at iL i Goodwin’* drug More. MISON c. H4VITH g Gen. GHANI’S MEMOIRS SIRED BY PILOT WILKES NO. 2087. TRIAL MILE, 2^3M“ BOSTON. NEW YOKE. AND PIANO CO.. CHICAGO. THREE OZZODl'S CJMPLEXION �Eaton county Lu to few able-bodied inmate* E. k. SAUTR! The Bonfield and Potterville pottofflcca have Charlie Fuller and wife Bundayed at J. Bpen- Hct. Durkee and family BuudafUd at Frank McDERBY predate. . Mrs. Hurt, wife of Reden Hurd, a fanner living reboot three GROCERY BUSINESS. On a Solid Basis for the Groceries every Indication of thia vicinity thia week. Particular* next we ek. day. and sustained injuries which it was There was a birthday surprise partv last thought will result fatally, be having struck Monday evening for Myrtle Panteen. Uncle Carlo* Spencer is falling very rapidly, Mr*. Cornelia Perry, late of the Bellevue Ga­ zette, waa elected president of the Michigan Oranges Lemons regarding the location of a driving park In Bananas Mis* Florence Faat visited frknds at Wood- Candies Tobaccos WILSON’S OLD STAND, South Main St. Opposite Wolcott House. Tbe Niles Star is thc first paper in the state Undent. Frank Hilbert haa sold his 40 acres cm sec­ to ruth out into the middle of the street, awing Canned Goods Garden Seeds Groceries McDERBY THORNAPPLE LAKE. A new daughter at Lemuel Glasgow's. Mr*. Brown died Friday, April 15th after a lingering illness. Tbc remains were interred in the Berryville cemetery. Mrs. Edgar Reed ia on Ibesick list. The infant son of Valeria Kill**, who haa FRIDAY APRIL 29, 1892. at this writing. Johnathan Riiulo haa purchased the bouse and Lt formerly owned by Mr. Johnson. Mr Burgess, of Cleveland, Obto, la visiting WEST ASSYRIA. his sister Mrs. H. A. Lathrop. Mr*. Scotborn and daughter* Daisy and Nora There waa a dance at A. W. Russell's one sixmt Sunday at Assyria, the guests of Mrs. Jno. Wertz. J. Hendrick* has been granted a pension. Miss Elsie Sarahr has gone to Hastings to J. Frost baa brought his mill back to the work In a cigar factory. Center. N. V. Whitlock >• 'mproviuc the looks of bls Quite a number of our fanners hare had the front yard by building a fence around it. misfortune to lose cows and hogs this spring . while the women are busy cleaning house. Spearing fish is enjoyed by nearly all the men and boys these evenings. The Barry ville Ladies’ Mite society will be entertained by Mrs. Whitlock Thursday, May 5th. al one o'clock p. m. An invitation is ex­ Griff Cumming* sold his personal property tended to all. at auction Wednesday, last. Griff has rented his farm and la going to move to Denver, Co IDoctor Yourself aud save money, and perhaps your life. Send Henry Cooley haa gone to Lenawee county. three 3-cent stamps to pay postage to A. P. F. Mosier and Mias Nre were married one copy of Dr. Kaufman’s great Medical work, 100 ’m. Burger waa at Grand Rapid* one day pages, elegant colored plates. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Will Corvin baa moved in the John Parke The Highest Market Price paid farmers for EGGS and BUTTER. for tbc project and will have no difficulty in getting as much more as 1* needed. The boose on Harry Terryll'* farm in Wind­ building*. sor township, Eaton Co., burned Wednesday morning. John Florien occupied the bouse Mrv X. Corllte. of WooaUod, tHM bar and Jost some furniture and money. Loss on house *1,000, with some insurance. L. A. Scoville, postmaster at Clarksville, Albert Barry ia building a grainery. Willie McNight, who baa been spending a Ionia county, while operating a wheel road­ scraper oo Monday, waa thrown form the ma chine, fracturing two of his ribs and otherwise turned to bls borne tn Detroit. A Sabbath school haa lately been started in seriously injuring him Internally. It is thought Dates XAHHVILLE We wish to impress upon your minds the im­ portance of Calling and Getting our prices before Buying. EAST WOODLAND. Bchyler Weeks is preparing to build LEN W. FEIOHNER, PUHLISHKlt. Best Goods and Lowest Prices B.UIRY VILLE. Delayed letter. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Will Lathrop lost hl* best horse a week ago. The beat salve in the world for cuts, bruises, MIm Lutle Meek opened her school In the ■area, ulcers, salt > beam, fever sores, tetter, .Branch district last Monday. chapped bands, chilblains, corns and all skin Frank Tucker has returned from the west eruptions and positively cures oliea, or no pay and haa moved to Hastings. Ex Editor Dayid M. Day. of Granite. MonL, reports another Day added to this year. Last Tuesday Mr*. Bert McKay started for OOATH GROVE. Morgan, driving, a 3-year-dd colt. The eol Nile Wellman has moved on the Bronson got frightened by a roller uear the highway and resulted in throwing Mrs. MeKay to the Five delegate* from thia union attended the groung ou her face, by which she waa serious> 7. C. T. U. eoarention at Middleville last ly injured. oid-fashtened fourth of July celebration, com­ A party of friends gathered at the home ot mencing with cannon* ana the Declaration of 8. Bowser on Wednesday evening, April 20th independence at daylight and closing at mid­ to remind him o! the fad that it was his 50th night with fire-works representing Geo. Wash­ birthday. They left him *n easy chair. Al1 ington on horseback. Eugene Smith of Ionia township, wm mar­ ried last week, but present* and congratula­ State of Ohio, city of Toledo-I tion* didn’t come. Prof. P. Eugene Smith, of Lucas County. Ionia, has been married a long time, but all of Frank J. Cheney make* rath that he is tbc a sudden last week a lol of congratulations and senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney <fc wedding presents were showered upon him. He Co., doing business In * the city of Toledo, couhty and state aforesaid, and that said firm felt like fainting for a while, but the two Smiths have arranged matter*. will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for Wm. Norman and A. Townsend both of each and every caw: of Catarrh that cannot be Barry eouuty and Chas. Phillips of the city, cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. were brought before Justice Briggs Thursday Sworn to before me and subecritxd in my thc case being larceny. Norman was the plaintiff and Phillips and Townsena were the presence, thia Oth day of Debember, A. D. respondents. The latter were charged in the 1600. complaint with larceny of two bushel* of on­ A. W. Glbasox, ions from Norman’s wagon, March 13, but Notary Public. , . , Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ while admitting the taking and aelllng of thc ternally and act*directly on the blood and mu- goods for |I, at the time. The defendants cuous surfaces of the system. Send for tea waved a trial by jury, and after hearing the tlnxmials, free. F. J. Ciuney <t Co., evidence, Justice Briggs rendered a verdict of Toledo, Ohio. not guilty and taxed the cost, amounting to t3T Sold by druggists, 75e. over 117, against the plaintiff, Norman.—Bat­ tle Creek Tribune. EABT MAPLE GROVE. A peculiar accident occurred at Clarksville. Elder Stone will preach at Cal. Demaray’s Ionia county on Tuesday last. The little alxyear-Old boy of Alva Shephard, not wishing to Sunday. Mr*. Wm. JarrardAr., waa quite sick the first have his hair cut, had run out of door* and hid in a dry Roods box. Mr. Shephard and his brother Ed., stepped oat with a rifle to shoot Mr*. R. McCortney is convalesent.. at a mark and decided to shoot at a knot in Mr*. J. Demaray is quite sick. the box in which the boy had taken refuge. George McCartney ia able to be out. Mr*. A. D. Jarrard, of Battle Creek, is a After one abol bad been fired they proceeded to the box to test bls markmansLIp, and near­ guest at A. C. Rasey'a. Mr*. L. Gray, of Kalamo, visited friends In ing the box they beard the groan of the child. Dr. Landis was called at once and found that this neighborhood Tueaday. Mrs. Geo. Dean has returned from her visit the ball, which struck the child in the back of the head, bad penetrated the skull, but had at New York. Charley Gray, of Kalamo, has bought Nice- glanced around under the scalp and lodged wander's 20-scre farm, better known aa thc over the boy’s ear.—Portland Observer. Wood farm. Btlil Ahead!—Mrs. Belle Cole, the singer, " Mr*. Crane visited at Sweexey's the latter has made a favorable Im presalon as a concert part of last week. singer in Loudon. The ce lebratsd Dr. Bull’s Cough 8j nip made a favorable Impression In Mr. Nice wonder has built an addition to his London several years ago. booee. Miss Gertie Beig’a is staying al Ed. Lom­ Ho Thought Johnnie Waa Right. bard's to Vermontville. Tommie's mother caught him in the very act Mrs. R. Watkins, who. haa been visiting of pounding soother small boy, and she bad friends her, for some time past, returned to her home at Battle Creek Wednesday; Mr*. frequently admonished him for thia fault. “Come here,” she said tharpiy, as she drag­ Nicewonder accompanied her. Wilson "tinea, of Vermontville, called on ged him off.. Haven't I told you not to fight the other boys! Come aloog io the boose, Sam Robert, of Blanchard, la here caring for now, arj^l 1’11 give yon a whipping that you bls father who Is very low. “Well, mamma,” whimpered the boy, MARTINS CORNERS. “Johnnie Muckle said Jon was a regular old scratch-cat and 1 was a aluggtn* him for 1L” “That doesn’t mane any difference; 1 told Thursday and Bunday nights. you I'd whip you for fighting aud I'm going to The party at Ell. Hilton’s Friday night was well attended. “Let me loose a minute, first,” he blabbered bolding beck.” Kesgle last week Wednesday. “What for!” Mr. Lavert baa completed the mason work “I want to go aud apologize to Johnnie for for Frank Charlton’s house. lickin' him for wbat be said. Mrs. Barlow and son. ot Benton Harbor, arc y 1stting relatives aud friends at this place. NOTICE. Mrs. Will Varney is on the sick list.' As it haa been circulated that I was to blame this place, the 7th and 8th of May. for the late sickness and death of my son A. J. Jeffries, of Eaton Rapids, waa the Claud I e, I will say to the public, and especially guest of Eli Hilton this week. to those that bare circulated it, that 1 can English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, prove their stories as untrue, and further, if it soft or calloused lump* and blemishes from is net stopped they will bare a chance to prove homes, blood spavins, curb*, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, sltfics, sprains, and all swollen Joskpb Fail*. throats, coughs, etc. 8aye *50 by use of one is sufficient. Mrs. H. A. Lathrop had a fall oue day thl* bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blem­ week, injuring her rtghl limb, which is liable ish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, Sapper 10 cents, and all are cordially invited. to prove a serious matter. druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 agar.i Falls tunnel 400 men and sixteen mules, George Baker la treating the Disciple while on the surface 100 more workmen arc WOke* Hiteaman has moved into C. J. NorSTONY POINT. employed. Work goes ou continually except Frank Wood has been seriously IU. Henry Smith sllIJ continues to make sugar. Sunday, thc men working in 13-bour eblfts. baggie*. Dai kl Greve* baa moved to Battle Creek. J. F. Black expects to move to Kalamazoo in Maud Young, of Mlddle-iUe, Itch ou human and horse* and all animals Mr. Williams, of Morgan, will soon occupy cared iu 80 minutes br Woolford’* Ssnlta- y Lotion. Thia never tails. Sold by W. E. Buel, Mr. Graves’ bouse. druggist, Nashville, Mich. 90 Our school teacher has organized a base ball □^PRICES B. Schulze calls yotir attention to this advertisement particularly. I am ready now to show you the nicest line of Which I ever carried. And my line of FANCY PANTS cannot be beaten anywhere in the country. So if you need anything in my line please Examine My Stock before purchasing elsewhere. And I assure you my prices will be as low as . possible. Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. Yours Truly, »-4J B. Schulze HARDWARE ---- FOR---- . Everything needed in Water Supplies for residences. HYDRANTS. I HOSE, PIPE, NOZZELS,' SPRINKLERS, REELS, ETC., ETC BUILDERS’ HARDWARE South Bend, Wiard and Sale Plows (No better made.) We have the goods and can give the prices. BOISE & PALMER JVtoney Saved BY BUYING YOUR Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. AT be»w ----- AT----- j TAW H. Roc, of Nashville, was on our streets last Goucher Perfciua’ little girl is very sick at this writing. Herb. Walralh and wife, al Nashville, were Strengt and Health. If you are not feeling stroog and healthy, try Electric Bluer* If “La Gripj*-’’ baa left vou weak and weary, use Electric Bitter*. Thia remedy act* directly ou Liver, Stomach aud Kidneys, gently aiding iboer organ* to perform their fttDcrioua. If you arc nffltcied with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitter*. One trial PLEASANT ■X* .“NEXT MORNING t FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Our New Spring Goods are all iu. Rcmenil>er we an: Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar's worth of_ goods before you get Our Prices. LAKE’S MEDICINE W. H. KLEINHANS. �cd away—that Is. it has been a mile Or two here, and a mile or two there, and most of It is still under a Cblougo Board of Trade; man on ; fcfterwhich the tenor sings the second F?I aJirnwThu veise. The applause, the waving of ’ SI wm ' b»nk«re>Hrf. by tb. .nd »en. SAVED FIVE LIVES. The receding waters leave expand a sorry scene of devastation and ruin. At the recent Hotel Royal fit© In The farmers have been damaged York, tn which nineteen persoux lost grMily, Jun bow much cannot b, <» > tbdr I|VM, naa nw£ wbo d|d lr’n - Ol1/' ““I! S v*ama4fcd I braver service in the work of rescue „,n"lhw.*“lWS’ an11 on. . tban SetReant Vaughan, ot nkrol Thl, win aerre at ajnildo Cocntlnute । 3 and Mate»timoi>, of his worth “I J?1' p antatlona of ; tbe Itoml of Undenrrlu„ ha„ the Tomldgbec X alley. Forertj and IireaanUd b)m wHb , b«,ltUul got.1 desolation are spread out In ail <11 roe- mM,aI_tba ,|Mh tbsv ba„ u, t on, for miles oni both sides o the memben> o( tbc pitrol ;n twelT0 Mr Vaughan's bravery Is HETcm bigbee and riser. Most of the country bridges j yearK Looxapollu Rivers ------------------------ ■----------- . .. . well stated in the inauguration adcome together a y.TXi, //.-4 I drcRS of President Blagden, from < few miles below ‘------- -'"-'zS-JrI which we quote: the city of Colum-. “At a window in one of tlie upper bus, Miss. Thc city stories was gathered a group with is situated on the anxious faces—a ■ nsiw I- bank of the Tomblgbee River, father, mother, ( i is the center of trade for all that pud child—wait1 lion ot the Tomblgbee Valley. Ing. perhaps, to 1 ! country Is level, and the streams die together. At J r sleepily along, winding through the next window, ’ । country to the sea. The banks in an adjoining are*not high, and its way through the building, appear­ exjiansc of valley is only marked by ed a sergeant ofzz»2 the growth of bush and cane on its our patrol. The; tanks. Tlie cotton plantations along distance was too' the river have been the scepe of great to reach. great preparations for cotton plant­ Without hesita­ ing. Every year thc streams are up tion, he threw * tn tbc full capacity of the banks, and himself down. m-oyamt vaooba* often in low places the water spreads resting one arm upon the sill and en­ out over a small section of the coun­ twining his leg around a telephone try; but the heavy aud terrifle rainwire, fortunately conveniently near. tall of a few weeks ago was more have been swept«way, and it will be With his other arm, one by one he than was expected. The rain poured weeks before traffic will be regularly conducted this group over his pros­ down in sheets and continued for resumed. trate body, ns a bridge, to the win­ One strange freak developed among dow of safety. * forty-eight hours, deluging every­ thing. The flood rushed down the the negroes, who had been rescued “Ascending to thc roof, he discov­ Looxapolla and was met by the great and brought in to Coluipbus. They ered a man standing uj>on the sill of volume from thc Tomblgbee. The absolutely would not go out and help a window in another portion of the Tomblgbee below the point of conflu­ in the work of rescuing others of house, doubting whether to meet ence could not carry the waters. The their race without being paid cash in death by jumping or wait to be over­ floods spread all over the valley. On hand in advance. The care of tho taken by the fire. Shouting to Mm the bosom of the rush were borne 600 or 700 negroes now In Columbus to wait and he would save him, he along negro cabins, fences, logs, trees, ' being cfothed, doctored, and fed by rushed to thc street, and, calling upon bodies of cows, mules, horses, and • charity is a serious matter. The re­ hhreomrades to follow, ascended to bogs. The flood was so sudden and > lief asked of thc Government should the roof of another;, adjoining build­ ing. Hastily throwing off his coat, his companions holding him by the legs, he threw himself bead down­ ward over the cornice, and, with their assistance, raised this man of over 2*0 pounds In.weight Vi the roof." Mr. Vaughan saved another life, making five in all. LARGEST ON EARTH. tleroaa Mocbnuleal Appliance*. enormous that it was impossible to get to a place of safety. The negroes and whites and cattle were to be seen in all directions, running for the high places. Some of the people who could not get away were rescued from the tops of house's or trees. Many were In treetops for thirty or more hours. Boats were hastily constructed and relief parties worked hard night and day rescuing the negroes. One fam‘ lly of negroes, seven in number, were got into the boat and the old Degress had a pet pig which she took into the boat with her. The pig Jumped out into the water as the boat moved off, and she grabbl'd for it, overturning the craft. 'The chil­ dren were all drowned. The mother, thc husband, and the rescuers es­ caped. On one little mound about forty negroes and several head of cat­ tle were found huddled together. On snottier there were seventy people and many head of cattle, all hungry and suffering. Many touching Incidents are re­ ported of the people fleeing from the floods, and many deeds of heroism have been recorded to the credit ot the people of Columbus. The river, or rather the sea, at that place was over-seven miles wide. Th1 record made by the flood of 1847 was eleven feet lower than the present one. It Is the worst ever known in that sec­ tion. Tire merchants of Columbus ; lx? extended at once. It is needed, ” Eating places ’have *been erected for the poor, and daily the relief com­ mittees go out looking for them. Tho weather was very severe, and much sickness is reported among them. The gigantic undertaking of erect­ ing thc steel trusses which are to support thc roof of the Manufacttures Building in thc World’s Fair grounds was commenced last Friday. When erected thc trusses will be the largest in the world. There will lie twenty-two trusses, and they will be erected in pairs, Each truss will cover a span ot 386 feet, and from the center of thc roof inside to th j ground there will be a distance of -08 feet. Each truss weighs 200 tons, and 6,000 tons of steel will be used in thc roof of the building. Above thc trusses supporting the roof will be erected other trusses to The lowest estimate placed on the loss of Jlfe In the flooded district is 250, rd most all of whom are negroes. More than 3,000 families in the counties of Lowndes, Monroe, and Noxubee are reported homeless and suffering for necessaries of life, which are being supplied now by private subscription. Representative Allen, of Missis­ sippi, has asked Congress for an im­ mediate appropriation of *50,000. Rren^r win nev« r^tl. well known u the Oo.ll’ whU «.I lions' bate ! wc UlUholl Ibem. and tor the wnio boon I at contraries, probably, we X aoraat.ioaa l.speak ot a steam-trap when It la a traP Intended to catch the water and let the steam go free. Bo that aa It n? v Hn'othin. '1056 would smell as swset by any ™ knJnTJmiT 5 other name-steam-traps are very «>n, known Jami!- j ond MM1Wl!ato)raj where Hutch,” once said ol Pardrldge _____ that he was the nerviest man on the abort side of the market who ever traded In grain. This opinion is now sharep t»y a large proportion of speculators tbo world over, and wherever there Is a speculative market for grain tho operations of thc Chiaigo plunger are the subject of daily comment. What manner of man is this who can play with hundreds of thousands as other men play w|th dollars? To one who has heard much of Mr. Pardridge there comes a feeling of disap­ pointment upon seeing him for the first' nine, time. ne lie uoes docs not dross ursii nross like iikc a prince, nor has he the manners of a “high roller." On the contrary, he 1 ; ■ ;j ' • ; I ! ; 1 there arc long lines of pipe between boiler and engine or heating apparatus. They save cylinder heads 01 pistons being smashed by the water, which is either carried over from the boiler or formed by condensation of the steam against the cold walls of tlie pipes. They stop the hammer­ ing which Is heard in steam-heated buildings where the steam comes a long way, particularly if it comes on horizontal lines. If they are prop­ erly constructed end mounted they will return to the toiler the water of condensation, and thus prove coal savers, for thc hotter . t................ .----- , the , feed water . ,s more cheaply steam can b? _. Furthermore, it Is._much betmade. !• u.^ermnre, .s —-7ter to run back Into the loilor the water that has dropped Its scale or other deposit, than to introduce new feed with new quantities of material which tend to coat the sheets CURE SICK HEAD iMdatr itutimiiftMMrtm DOteed harv^ad iboaa xtota *0°-b-. Sad Ih~ urn. t<iu_ ___ will tint ba wtf. ACHE 'l.i Cit bar.fi of ■osaMytlTW IbU hfirn Li rbd IwmAkaocrgnalboML Our pUJ» curt HwhUfl -C cL-twi LhUe Urer rnisert-rti? rad! s4 rcrywuytoUktL Oao or two ti!!U raikoa do«a. Hey fcrt BirtcUy V'eatal-toand do tS crip* ar r.Urt-. but by tbrlr waUoacUai *U , I ‘ CAffTK* aranctNS 00.. h»w SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE is one of the most ordinary looking of 1j men; no one would look at him twice in a crowd. His face gives slight in-, dicatlon of his character. He looks • as if he might be a fairly well-to-do ias, Short):*nd. Typeproprietor of a crossroads store. There Frl'lnr, Trh>gr*p<ty, etc. Fe**t tar c«t*)n«n* is no particular style about bls clothes, A candidate may think he 13 buyln' • »f Gntul Riplda BuHfw-e* C< 1'ege. Grand Rajr hl« tTOUMn bag .lightly al tha knee* , Lma „., , ot but J hc a)n , t Ms, Web. A. 3. Paihh, Prop. ----- t--------------------------- L.’t, lirtsonjj and nrrt <ntl 'It arc inn'iannt. inn xxuit nf of thr. the CTetlSe crease Which which h,.hl„„ m H. fashion prescribes for U.. them. He at- I '■’^.1^[nen 5uffrag|ata al„,t fects rfuthing gaudy In neck-wear, a 1 much else. plain black “shoestring tie" or soft | Gettio’ elected once ain’t a shore summer silk tied in a plain bow knot . sign of havin’ the dose repented. are good enough for him. | Farmers ain’t got no blzness tryiif, His moit pronounced character- i to raise crops in the polltikle fceld. istics—nerve determina, , aud’dogged . ,, .. ‘; When a congressman is as big ir — —wuuld ----; Uod never be guewed from Ule ; Waah|ngt,jn o b„ |, (n bl, own •'IlilPlmtii Tin |I..., , , . . . . .. guileless nvnrratflnn expression nf of hla bls fftna face. lie 1 trick, he begins to hanker fer the spends most of his time during the White House. session of the board on the main floor ) The difference between a partyxan of the exchange, close to thc wheat ’ and a pattriot is the partyzan gits the pit. He always has anywhere from Government job. five to a dozen brokers to execute his A man never gets too old to vote. orders. Gettin’ drunk- on thc Fourth 01 Mr. Pardrldge is a native of the July is a mighty pour kind of patState of New York, and for years was triotism. identified with the dry goods busl* TheProhibishun party uses so muck ncss, first in Buffalo, and later, early water It gets a washout two or three in the seventies, at Chicago. As a times a year.—Free Press. dry goods merchant he was eminently a success, a substantial fortune hav­ ing been built out of his Chicago William Waldorf Astor, who is or __ business, and he was reckoned a j is not the hood of the house, alwayj wealthy man long before he liegan wears his overcoat collar turned up paying attention to thc grain market. about his ears in winter, even on days that are clear and bright His eyes are usually bent upon the ground. “If men were as economical In Occasionally he wanders Into Dcltheir social relations as women are monlco’s with a preoccupied air, sits we would not be such a nation of down at a table in a far corner, and spendthrifts," said T. B. Rose, of • eats an extremely .... Kindest lunch Minneaiiolls, nt thc Lindell. “I was flanked by two bottles of ginger ale. impressed with the force of this idea lie does not look up at all, though to-day by an observation begun In a thc eyes of half the people in the cable car and pursued through a dry­ place are upon the man who owns goods establishment and a restau­ *200,000,000 worth of property. When - Il • rant. I saw two ladles chatting to­ he l<as finished his lunch he tips the gether Intimately on a car, and when waiter liberally, pulls on his overcoat, the conductor approached them to turns up thc collar, tilts his hat very collect the fares one of them had no far down over his eyes, and wanders change. Thc other offered to pay for forth with the Astor alruf preoccupa­ her companion’s ride, but the latter tion.—New York Truth. H. ROE, Proprietor of the wouldn’t submit to the proposition. Instead she borrowed a nickel from her friend, remarking as she did so Hero Js a bint in regard to the pre­ that she would break a bill as soon as vention of dust that is well worth Where you will always find a groat vw' she got down town and repay her. attention. Dutch artists of old, who rietr of My curiosity was excited to sec if had a perfect terror of dust, always women really dealt that way with chose, it possible, tohavetheirstudloj one another, so I followed the two in close proximity to a canal. If this after they got off the can They first was not practicable they got over the entered a drygoods store, where the difficulty by keeping a large tub of borrower made a small purchase and water in their studios, most of the as soon as she got her change she dust flying about the room being handed her friend five cents, which ,caught in this receptacle. Thc neigh­ was received without the slightest borhood of a river, the substitute for protest. Then they went Into a res­ the Dutch canal, may not always be taurant to get lunch. Each gave ।desirable at the present time, but a separate orders and thc bill of each towl of water, especially in these TDD HIGHEST PRICES PAID ROB amounted to thirty cents. They ,days, when we rejoice in any excuse marched up to the cashier and each for multiplying the bric-abrac in our HIDES, PELTS and FUR& paid her own bl!L Now, these are rooms, is within everybody’s reach. small transactions, but they are in­ dicative of the difference in thc char­ Thanking yon fnr yonr paat patron. Lotus-eaters, according to Homer, age, I would moat respectfully aak for acter of men and women. Had tho objects of my observations been men were a pcopk,living or. thc northern the continuance of Uh* same. Youra Respectfully of Africa, visited, in his waninstead of women, the man who of- coast 1 fered to borrow a nickel for car fare 1tarings, by Ulysses, who endeavored would have insulted thc other, and to 1 detain his companions by giving* Whoever eat one of them would have ordered that 'them thc lotus to eaL dinner for both and paid the bill, 'of this wished never to depar*. Thc which, I may as well say, would have Arabs call thc fruit of the lotus the amounted to dollars Instead of cents.” '“fruit of destiwy," which they believe to be eaten in paradise. The lotus —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. is a shrub two or three feet high, and its fruit, which is produced in All the talk aboutChill has at least great abundance, is a dwarf thc size proved that she is a brave and valiant of a wild plum, and has a pleasant, tittle nation, ready to tight and die in sweet taste. defense of her flag—a flag somewhat like our own, composed of red, white In taking medicine due regard was and blue, with a lone star in a blue formerly paid by thc superstitious to field. Their hymn is tho out-gushing the positions of the moon at the timo of this patriotism, its musical air the —different yarts of the body, they symbolism of its valor. In icgard to supposed, being under its influence the national hymn, Chill gives an ex­ according to the zodiacal sign through ample that would be well for other which ,the planet happened to be nations to imitate, and that is the passing at the time. outward respect and reverence shown upon its performance, whether In a private pirlor or public assembly. Rabbits are becoming a pest In Cal­ Upon the first chord being struck all ifornia, as well as in the northern present ri*c and remain standing un­ States of the West, and rabbit driven, til its conclusion. Upon all occasions similar to the wolf drives in Kansas, of ceremony you hear its stirring are resorted to as a means of abating BOIUWG WATER OR MILK, strains. On Chill's Independence the nuisance. A drive near Traver Day, after the diplomat la dinner at resulted in the destruction of several the “Moneda," the President nnd thousand rabbits. Cabinet, with the diplomatic tody, adjourn to the opera, where, fti the GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. meantime, a vast av-cmblage has Professor A. C. Ratte, of Carroll­ gathered. As soon as the President ton, Ga., has been teaching school and his guest appear in the boxes the ___ w _____ fifty-six years. _______ He says _he lias taught curtain rises, the proscenium is beau- I nearly fi’ooo pupils, and never~has tifully decorated with flags and , had but two die in school time, LABELLED I-J LB. TINS OHLY. streamers, singers and chorus are ------------------------—— Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE*, SENATOR M'DONALDS WIDOW. Seldom, cutside of thc pages of fiction, does a woman have such ex­ periences as tho beautiful young A. < X. widow who is now gj£>' defending thc ’ property left tn HMbw her by her agttd ' Jy husband, the late Senator McDon aid of Indiana. After the fact tocame public that ’’v* ® Senator McDonV aid had vlbft his mbi j. b m'doxau* entire estate to his wife followed rumors, soon verified, that the will was to be contested on thc ground that the instrument probated was not tbo will which Senator McDonald had made. Additional interest was aroused by recalling the romance which surrounded and connected the lives of the deceased Senator and his second wife. The amount in con­ troversy is about *40,000, and in­ cludes a lot on Washlngt/Hj street in Indianapolis. On two occasions during his last illness the Senator told his friends that he intended to leave his Washington street property to his children, but when his will was opened it was found that he had left that also to Mrs. McDonald. It is to set aside this bequest that the suit is filed, and in the inquiry Mrs. McDonald has been summoned to ap­ pear and answer questions under oath. Other phases of the ca«e are both dramatic and supernatural. In the Senator’s office was a clerk named very heavily, for they had sold Arthur Hutchins, and he copied the nrra their supply of groceries wlil or wrote It at the Senator’s dic­ year on credit, and all they tation. One day he went home from re. in the majority of cases, is the office, and as he did not return It nise to pay of the helpless ne- was found that he had gone insane. Most of them liad a cow and ITire ' contestant* assert, that his men■ mule anyhow. These are ing mutilated the will. Then, in o»t starred. confirmation of this theory, a young 1 and telegraph commu- lady living in Washington dreamed Ko man injbe support the lantern roof. These trusses will be thirty-six feet In height, and each will span a distance of 150 feet. When thc Pennsylvania Railroad was building its depot in Jersey City a year ago the New York newspapers devoted several columns each day to describing the work and declared that the erection of the enormous steel trusses was the most gigantic under­ taking in the history of mechanical । art. Yet, when thc trusses of the Manufactures Build nj are erected the busses of the Jersey City depot could be placed ins:d« of them and there would be a fn. space of fifty fee tlx? tween the top of those trusses and the roof of the Manufactures Building. Many disease germs enter through an open mouth. The mouth was not made for breathing, but for eating and speaking. Tlie nose was made for breathing, and the air, {Missing though the long and moist nasal passages, is purified, and leaves be­ hind dust, disease germs, and various Impurities, while the air is warmed and tempered for the lungs. But when the mouth is left open, dust, dirt, and disease rush down into the lungs, and, fastening there, develop and destroy the whole system.—The Christian; Henry Miller, probably thc largest land-owner In the San Joaquin (Cal.) valley, was forty years or so ago a butcher boy with scarcely a dollar of his own. He Individually controls over a taillion acres dow, and is be­ lieved to be worth between *30,000,000 and *40,000,000. Ir Tom Nust really want* to star* an illustrated paper in Chicago now Is bis time. All his old Tweed car­ application. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STORK. H. ROE. b DO YOU 1 Cough t don't delay 1 KEMPS I BALSAM EPPS’S COCOA the orchestra strikes up the prelude, I Uranus has four satellite*, Saturn the whole audience rise Tom their • has eight, and Neptune one. �SHE IS DKAP SAME. CONDITION OF CROPS. A VBRY COLD AND BACKWARD SEASON. Ir Michigan the weather has been >wth, and, on tbe whole, the crop haa Id its own. Spring work ia back- Fannie Miller, Deputy United State* Marshal at Muskogee, Indian Terri­ tory, is one of tbe brafest women in the West. She was !x>rn twenty years ago near St. Joseph, Mo., of respect­ able parents named Johnson. When 4 ybars old she moved to Sherman, Texas, and at the age of 18, in com­ pany with an experienced officer, went to Mexico to.aid In ferretingout the perpetrators of a scries of crimes along tbe border. After two years of adventure she married and moved to Talahana, I. T. This little woman is neny and has remarkable powers of endurance. She rides with Deputy B. C. Cantrell, a cousin, having accompanied him on Canute, the Dane, who crossed ovw to England Id J0H, was found in 1778 by tbe workmen -who repaired the Cathedral. H.‘» body had reposed in the grave for nearly 750 yeaia, bnt was perfectly fresh and life-like. In 1569, th rec. Roman soldiers wcro dug out of a peat bog in Ireland, where they had in all protability lain at least 1,500 years, yet they were perfectly preserved even to skin, hair, eyes, and nails. In file reign of James II. of England, the big church at.Warwick­ shire fell. In clearing away the de­ bris it became necessary to move the tomb of Thomas Gray, at one time Marquis of Dorsetshire. When this had been done it was found that tho body of the Marquis was as fresh as a corpse newly buried, the Joints even being pliable. This discovery was made exactly seventy-eight years, three months, and two days after the burial, says thc Philadelphia Press. Robert Braybrook, who was bishop ot London in 1381, and died In 1404, was found to look perfectly natural when removed from the tomb after the great London fire of 1666; even thc color of the eyes could be dis­ tinguished. seeded yet Farmer* are selling but little wheat, and miller* are carrying whkdi no one can take from him/ Bo far we have had a poor spring for "A most encouraging aasaranoe," put getting anything Into the ground, and i small atocka. Prices are low, and j farmers will carry over a good deal unin Jack. "It Iqfds me to bone that you it seem* almost an impossibility to the prices advance considerably. may the more readily receive me aa a it out even after it is in. This siluat " j less Central Kansas reports during the has been brought about b^an exce* last few day* that there has beefi some moisture, a lack of sunshine, and a low --- — . --- . , uiumiui”, ia<a nuuruiu' , auu « slight improvement in the winter wheat "" not m»ke up her mind to do with- ds)tree umporaturo. Tbe gnu, ho. situation. 'It is still small In growth, out me. ..... _ made slow growth, the winter wbsat but is stnoling out well. In Northern .... .... .. . ____ _________ ___ v. "II filwavu always anlrt said he haul had ■.unrbHo* assurance," ditto, and the 'oat crop is now only be- Kansas harvest will te Jen days late.whispered . Mary, rubbing her cheek gluning to break through the ground. The crop has made slow growth, as the against her grandfather’* sleeve. These conditions have been' general The old pent!email rallied upon her all through the lower lake regions, tha- ground is packed from too inuch heavy "Mr. Beverly’s down stairs, and ho • rain. The general conditions ore not wants to see you. Mercy, look what with inexpressible affection. Then, giv­ Ohio Valley, thv Upper Misslitoppi and as good as those of a year ago. The ing his hand to Jack, he said very earn- the Missouri Valley, and when we travel you have done. season la late and tbe outcome mixed. “No;, your faujt, Jeannette. You into the extreme Northwest we find all Bouthem Kansas reports that they have 'Bpoke so sud/Jenly." . those conditions in a much more aggra­ had little growing weather so far; that "Well, who thought you was going to arc a mo*t fortui—te young man. She vated form. A yrar ago at this time all the wheat harvest will be from two vo Iump up hi that style. Youpnlght have is worth her weight in gold." " over these areas the weather was favor­ "A jewel without price," added Jack, able, tbe growing crops in excellent three weeks later than last season. Tho Hied the kitten, besides putting a late sown j» a better xtand than the grease spot on the carpet, and breaking emphatically. condition, the oats were practically ail , "If you will excuse mo, grandpa, I seeded, and plowing for corn was in early. the saucer." Southern Missouri reporta that the Yes, I know; but I didn’t, you see. think I had totter be going. It is rather progress. The last week of April, 1891, wheat Is still small, and that with hot embarrassing." Which one is it?" . closed with the whole Northwest and and dry weather in the near future the "No, no, Mary. Stay, n>y dear. We Southwest under full headway. “It belongs to the best set, and there crop will not amount to much, but If the have reached the climax. I am sure. ain't but four------" The wonderful revolution in farm ma­ weather continues cool and damp the “Oh, I don't mean the saucer. I’m This is the old story repeAod. We old chinery as applied to putting in and prospects are for N good crop; not as men guard and love our children for gathering the oat crop has poshed this large as was made last year, however. “It’s Mr. Beverly. Tie Mr. Beverly, years, only to have them leave us at last important crop rapidly to the front dur­ A correspondent from Central Missouri if that’s what vou mean. Don’t fly up for the first likely young man who comes ing the last few years and in area It now aays that "he goes a goo! deal on the again now, and I hope you'll soon to along." comes next to the corn crop. Oat seed­ "Oh, grandpa!" cried Mary, throwing ing commenced tbe present season the pulse of the farmers;’ they are quiet going down too, or he’11*wear out the Prof. Chapman, professor of rhet­ now on the wheat question, and so long' carpet with his walking. He don’t seem her arms about his neck, "how can you last wees of March, but before much as they keep quiet he considers tho crop oric at Bowduin College, was the make sQch a remark? Before him, too! was put Into the ground heavy rain­ in fair shape; but the crop is not aa gooj able to keep still." bright, particular star of the alumni "Angry," thought Mary, dashing some You know there Isn’t any young man I storms put a atop to seeding. Since by 20 per cent, a* it was this time last many expeditions of danger and fa­ dinner the other night. He boomed cold water on her cheeks. “I wonder If would leave you for. J hope ho under­ April 1 the weather has been cold, tigue. She and her cousin trailed the little institution “away down in 1 had not better change tills dress. I stands that." cloudy, and wet, and as soon as the Maine" In a manner that delighted "He does," assured Jack, with undis­ ground would get into condition to work have made it so wet." By the end of the third week in April Fagan and Ed Kinsley, noted cattip This change or costume was a longer turbed gravity, “though he would prefer more rain would follow. The. O' nse- at least two-thirds of the corn lands of thieves, flva days In the mountains of the boys. process than she had bargained for. So a more complimentary designation of quence is that, taking the country over, the great corn surplus States of the the Cherokee Nation, last fall. Mrs. “Bowdoin may have some failings," _ ______ . many wrong hooks got into so many himself." not the usual acreage haa been nut in West ought to be plowed and’ rqady for Miller was riding alone when, to.her he said, “but I’ve known many a wrong eyes, that both time and patience this spring, and a large proportion of planting. Such, however, was not the surprise, she came face to face with worse alma mater than she. In this CHAFTJEK XIII. were required to aet them right, and that has been sown under great diffi ­ hod a letter from my namesake tills case f-hls spring. It is only on lands Fagan, whom she placed under arrest respect I feel like tbe little daughter after the task was finally accomplished morning." culty. On low, flat land, whore the which have been underdrained, and before he could realize that she was of a friend of mine In Portland. She her face was so red and so hot as to neces­ “Did you?" asked Mary. "What did water has stood, the crop has more or those are lands confined to the States of an officer and in earnest. Kinsley's had just mastered the art of express­ sitate another application of cold water. J>« have to say for himsalf ?" less rotted. Lost year, although the Illinois, Indiana, aud Ohio, where there ing herself In intelligent sentences. "I hope he is.angry,” she said under seeding of oats was late, the crop waa has been any progress in plowlog for hiding place was soon found, and In "Oh, ever so much. Ho is groaning her breath, as she reached the lower over the prospect of an early return to all in the ground bv April 15. The corn worth reporting. securing his arrest several shots were One day she had done something for hall and heard the rapid walking that New York, which reminds mo that I seeding of oats will end practically In Kansas and Missouri there han exchanged. Mrs. Miller also arrested which her mamma had to reprove her. Jeannette had rather deprecated. "If must bo jogging, too. He also suggests with this week. In one sense of the been a little corn planted, but no mat­ the Warren brothers, noted whisky The lady gave her daughter a-sound he is angry he may say something which the propriety of a double wedding at an word the cloudy weather, with the ter bow much land was ready, with the lecture, and then told her to go up­ I can answer back, and then I may get early date, and advises that the two ground so full of moisture, has been a ground cold, wet, and soggy it would be peddlers. This remarkable woman seems de­ stairs, alone, in her rbom, and ask rid of tills dishrag port of feeling." Jacks decide upon eomo plan of action, favorable character in tlie history of the simply the height of folly to attempt to "Good morning." she added aloud, to prevent all mistakes on the part of newly-sown crop; on the advent of warm, put the seed In the ground, for it would lighted with her perilous work, and God to forgive her for her error. In a few minutes she was surprised belpg well educated, is anything but though In a slightly unsteady voice, as the world hr*gencral, or of their respect­ clear weather wq ought to see rapid only rot and have to be replanted. she came to a sharp standstill in the ive wives In particular.” Deputy Cantrell to see the baby come down stairs growth in this crop. There are; how­ There has been little land plowed for bold and brazen. doorway. “Have you seen grandpa?" "I heartily indorse the proposition ever, few fields to-day which look green oorn in Iowa, and the great surplus corn has lieen on thc Marshal’s force for again, appear in the sitting-room, "Yrs. But I did not come to see him. and agree with him that in this age of and show an even stand. State, Nebraska, has made no headway eightyears. He says Fannie Miller’s and stand back with a great deal of I came to see you. Will you come in, Jrotectlon there should be protection Nebraska reports that they are only with this n.o-it impo: tant crop. seriousness. services arc almost indispensable. please, and sit down?" The reserves of old corn in farmers' or Jacks, as well as for other Indus­ now just finishing up the seeding ot the “Well, did you go up and do what I Thus invited, Mary took possession of tries, articles, or Individuals.” crop, that the job so far has been poor­ hands are still firmly held, and with tho told you?" asked the fond mother. a chair near the door, and Jack retained ly done. A large percentage of it was lateness of the season, the backward ­ Now and then one encounters a "Didn't you send that man hero, -Yes," replied the guilty one, “and his standing position in the center of Jack?" practically "mudded in," aud the earliest ness with the work on the farms, and man who cannot comprehend a Joke; thc room. sown Is coming up slowly. The ground tbe uncertainty which must necessarily but as a rule the sense of humor is God said: ‘Great Scott, Elsie Murray, "What man?" I’ve known a great many worser girls and atmosphere are cold and damp and follow a season like the present, farmers “I received your grandfather’s letter," "That Mr. Beverly." stronger in men than it is in woman. he continued after a second, during "No, ma^am. He came of his own warm sunshine with occasional showers will not be Inclined to seil their surplus This seems strange when we consider than you.”—Boston Herald. greatly needed. which her face had turned various colors free will." after corn planting, as they usually- do In Iowa about two-thirds of the oats at that season ot the year. Hence the her quickness In other directions. I under his glance, “and your message— “But you know he was coming, and The experiments with liquid fuel acknowledgment, rather. Have you you suspected I bad heard sometjilng, are now in the ground. On account of. surplus corn this spring will be carried remem tier once hinting to a lady that nothing to add to it, Marr?" and you rather hoped his explanation the low temperature vegetation of all over until late in the fall if not until the the fair sex were a little ubtuse In on one or two English steamships and kinds Is making little headway. The tone, more than the words, gave would make things straight." opening of 1893. this way. Of course she scouted the on several belonging to the Italians, Mary such a spasm of contrition that "To each and everyone of those ques­ Idea, and scornfully said that if ever is again calling the attention of the she cried quite vehemently. West of tho Missouri River in North tions I answer yea. ’ they showed obtuseness it would be engineering profession to possibilities "I do want you to forgive me, if you “Well, and what did you expect I Dakota spring wheat seeding is going Every woman is a hero worshiper— simply because tbe so-called Joke was in the use of that fuel. In the En­ only can." on. On the east aide of the river, owing or ought to be—so far as her busband is would do?" very thin—only the ghost of a Joke In glish torpedo boat, thc Sunderland, The next second Jack had lifted her Jack laughed heartily at the question to so much moisture, they have barely concerned. fact But as I pointed out, this this fuel was used with condderable burning face to the light. commenced. Under the most favorable so earnestly put. A woman living near Holly Springs, *1 believe I can," he returned In a "Really,” be responded, stroking hl* circuHMtancea, through the Bed River Ga., has given birth to thirteen children ought only to make it the more success. The boiler was of the loco­ tender voice, "though you have been so mustache, “I wouldn't risk expecting V alley on the Dakota side, it will take in nine years. easily seen through. Imagine my feel­ motive type and was fitted with cruelly hard upon me. How could you with such an extraordinary young lady, three weeks of most favorable weather ings when she asked me “how?" An­ thirty-one burners. Tbe oil was car­ Thx widow wbo weeps most violently think me such a villain, Mary?" but I am satisfied with what you did do. “ for the ground to get into condition to naturally uses up her supply of tears in other time a friend was relating how ried in a tank of suitable capacity ’Don’t look at me in that way!" she "I did nothing. Please remember let farmers onto the ground. Of course thc shortest time. once, while traveling, he had as com­ and thence pumped In a small cylin­ exclaimed, trying to cover her face from that. You did everything." there will to isolated places where some A Chicago woman the other night panions a couple of Englishmen. The drical tank; from thence it was forced his sight “I can never, never be sorry “AU right; I’ll bear the responsibility. spring wheat can be seeded, but general enough. I know I’ve been hateful, and Now, I want to do something else, I seeding cannot begin before tho tlrst of chased a burglar three blocks and as­ elder of the two was telling thpother to the oil burners under a pressure of how one day at a hotel he had noticed thirty-five pounds to thc square inch; have something I got in New York the May. This is a month or six weeks lata, sisted In his capture. "Xo more adjectives, please. I will other day. 1 took the chance of its fit­ and with these conditions frost is liable It never makes children better to 4ell a Scotchman eating roast mutton. at the burners it met Jets of air de­ simply add, for my own gratification, ting. It will be a tangible proof that I to catch the crop In August. them a dozen times a day that they are “And," said the Englishman, impress­ livered under forty pounds pressure, that you have been a very proud girl, am about to take a. life interest In you. In South Dakota the wheat is practi­ too mean for any use. ively, “would you believe it, he took by which the process of atomizing who would not give poor Jack a chance Hold out your hand, sweetheart." As cally all sown. Tbe seeding Is some­ A man accustomed to public life feels mustard to his mutton." “Mustard was effectively performed. Tbe com­ to vindicate himself. That comes with he spoke he drew a ring from his pocket what later than usual, but the soil la in lost out of it. He fee's neglected when to his mutton!” gasped his horrorbustion is said to be so perfect that good grace from' me, but you must not and held it between hi* forefinger anl fine condition, which will counterbal­ no one is lying about him. struck companion; "and did he die?" there was neither smoke nor smell call yourself names. I cannot allow It, thumb. ance that, probably, in the end. The Every man has an ax to grind, and You arc too precious to me.-" "Now, before we put it on," he said," weather, however, keeps cold, with looks upon every other man with an eye My friend, who told this with great from the oil, and no deposit was gravity, here paused for a moment, formed in the tubes or elsewhere in Here Jack found his face so near hers "I wish it to be understood that I am more or less freezing every night. There and his wife, who hay been eagerly the boiler. The Italian government, that he-thought it expedient to give not engaged to any more beautiful or have been some few reports of seed rot­ to inducing him to turn the handle. She: "Since my return from Florida listening, and who, woman-like, it is stated, will continue its experi­ some extra proof of his assertion. more brilliant young lady, and fur­ ting in the ground. “If you care to be precious to me," he ther------‘ In Central Minnesota about one-half I'm-another woman." Sarcastic friend: wanted to hear the end, broke in ments in this direction, and it is also added, after this alight interruption. "Jack, if you insist upon recalling of the spring wheat has l>een sown. “How delighted your husband must bel" with, “And did he die?" fin another reported that the Peruvians will do "I think you are a very generous things I shall grow angry, and then yofi None of the early sown has come up yet. You can’t convince a girl by arguing occasion tbe story was told of a man some experimenting for themselves. man," was Mary’s only answer. Seeding will not be finished until May that a man is not an angel. The only will not be engaged even to me.” who, being badgered by a lawyer who 'Ami? I don't know that I deserve “Even to vou! Why make yoifrsclf so 1. The situation in this portion of the way to convince her is to let her marry insisted upon plain “yes" or “no" in very great credit. My generosity is insignificant I foresee we must hasten State Indicate* an increase of acreage, him. Among the other plants that catch answer to hlsquestions, finally turned wholly selfish. But, such as it is, I’m thc wedding, or that lamentable pros­ due more to the opening of new farms To be wiser than other men is to be waiting for you to reward IU I feel that pect may come to pans. than to increasing old ones. In South­ bonester than they; and strength of upon hih persecutor and asked him if and digest insects are thc pitcher plants of thc Siefra Ncvadas, North I have been in the lowest depths for tbe "However, we’ll keep to the matter in ern Minnesota most of the farmers are mind is only courage to see and speak he would in turn answer yes or no to last two or three days, and am only be­ han<^ being this ring, and my Uttie ob­ entirely through sowing wheat. There the truth. one question. Receiving an affirma­ Carolina, and Borneo. The bladder ginning to enter heaven. Repeat the servation made with the sole view of has been little oats or barley sown yet. wort also catches insects, as does tho A foreman in a factory In Williams­ tive reply, he said, “Well, will you promiacxou xna-ie before, Mary. Darling, satisfying your very active mind. That There is plenty of moisture in the kindly say whether you are as big a sundew. The latter has long, sticky burg, N. Y ’ ., has been arrested because say you will be my wife." point being attained, we’ll proceed with ground, and wheat is just coming up. he strudk girls under him for singing at fool as you look?" Now. I think this leaves, of a sweetish nature, which He clasped his arms about her waist, the ceremony. ” Tho weather is cold aud warm growing their work. isn't tod, and we all had a good laugh, curl slowly around the captive. If and drew her toward him with passion­ Taking the hand, which she half re­ weather greatly needed. "That man.Is notoriously unreliable!" which, needless to say, was renewed the fly happens to light away from ate intensity. luctantly held towards him, he kissed the center of the leaf, the tentacle Telegraphic reports from San Frau- "Why, I like the looks of him." “Ho when a lady who had evidently been "Oh, Jack," she cried, with consider­ the ring and slipped it upon her finger. able protest, "you have such a—way." "This for the present, my darling," cisu show that drying winds have im­ breaks his word so." "How Is that?" pondering over thc question, said it touches bends over towards the "I can't help it," he returned. "I must he added, with tender earnestness. "In paired previous favorable conditions. "He stutters." with a triumphant, I’vc-discovered-it center, where all the tentacles grasp Pobtlanp, Me., Is admiring n man sort of air. “Why, if It had been me and hold it while a sort of acid is show you how dearly I love you. Yqu a little while I shall place the seal of Prospects still, however, are fairly goto loured over it, which dissolves the. have not answered my question, either. our union there." Than, folding her in with ordinarily favorable weather next who lias carried the same jack-knife for I would have said no!" sixty-nine years, resisting all tempta­ his arms, he continued, very lovingly: month. food part. One full meal will last Texas reports that the young wheat tions to "swap." "You know I will," was her highly "Oh, Mary, can you’guess how d<wfr you the plant nearly a week. If the food will average ten Inches high; the ex­ convincing reply, aa her face dropped out are to me?" Thebe is much that is bl rd like about Our young friends who are fond of is of thc right kind. Dr. Darwin 'I think I can," she answered, rest­ tremely, late-sown wheal does not look most young girls; tho pity is they are of sight on his shoulder. fed a sundew on cheese, but it soon bananas, and most of them we feel "It is all I wish," he responded, hap­ ing her face upon hl* shoulder, "because as well." Corn is now large enough for not taught that there is so much that is sure are, would like to be In South became sickly and died. When milk pily content "What a happy man you I know how dear you are to me. I* plowing. What little wheat now re­ catlike about tbe men. America. There, as Harper's Young was given, the tentacles bent over to ___________________________ ______ I mains in farmers' hands is still being a thought I shouldn't expieaa?" have made me. And yet/ be added, that The gray hair of an Elbert County, with much reproach, “vou would have “No, indeed. That is a thought you firmly held. Farmers are all up with Ga., woman, 87 years old, is falling out People tells us, the banana Is not absorb it, while the leaf itself be­ allowed me to mope ’ in misery, rather ’tehoujd express," returned happy Jack, , their work. _ and being replaced by a luxuriant growth ! thoaght of as a luxury. In fact, it came more cup-shaped, Venus’ fly­ than say, ‘Jack, I want you.’ What a v*__ 1 j.- .*x jn Kentucky thc early sown wheat is of jet black looks, so It is said. kissing her •fondly. "It completes, my takes tbe place of bread and meat trap is another example of carnivor­ proud, cruel girl. I have bad to make happiness, for it assures me that noth­ about knee-high. There is some com­ A babt, two months old, and weigh­ and vegetables among a large part of ous plants. all the advances." ing stands between us. That you aro plaint that It has been Injured by frost the people. Every garden has its ing but four pounds, ia reported from oil mine within tbs last ten days, but this will, Georgia. It it said to be perfectly banana patch, just as we have our in­ plied Mary, frankly. "You could doit, “Until the ana (rova cold "• however, not amount to enough to make healthy, and the best baby alive. Thc American three-masted schoon­ dispensable rows of potatoes. On and I couldn’t. How did I know you And tho star* are old any serious loss in the aggregate. On P enelope , sighing: "Ah, the men the Isthmus of Panama the cars spin er Wyer G. Sargent, which was aban­ And the leaves of iht Judgment Book un­ cared any longer? I thought you might account of the lack of sunshine and the doned off Hatteras on March 31,1821, fold." not; and suppose I bad said, ’Jack, I excess of moisture wheat has made slow are not what they used to be!" Tom: past bills covered from base to sum­ want you,’ and you didn't want me." growth. The opinion seems to be now "I’d like to know why not?" Penelope: mit with the beautiful broad-leaved has drifted more than three thousand "They used to be boys, yow know." miles since that date, and has become Mary sighed over the bare suggestion that the crop will be about ns goto us plants, their great clusters of fruit of this prospect. A coroner's Jury in Peoria, IU„ it is hanging from the stems just under famous among North Atlantic dere­ the one made last year. This statement "impossible possibility," rejoined Japanese art is supreme in wood ia bas^d upon the fact that thc late said, brought in the following verdict: the leaves. The banana plant looks licts. She was sighted last on Feb. Jack, "if thc remark to not paradoxical. and ivory carving. “We find that the deceased came to her Sir Edwin Ar­ wheat will turn out well. something like an immense cal la lily. 16 by the steamship W. I. Radcliff. J think I must punish you for even en­ nold declares, in “Sobs and Lands," Ohio reports that they need warm, dry death by being found dead in her bed." Its stem Is made up of the bases qf She was then about one thousand tertaining it Though I don’t half be­ there is dothing known to him in weather for wheat at the present time. In a skating match which occurred re­ the leaves, so sheathed or folded miles west of the Cape Verde Islands, lieve you did. You really could not in Europe that comes near what Japan­ The average height of the crop is now cently in North Plain, Conn., between around each other and hardened as to in fairly good condition and with the conscience, you know." from four to six inches. On low lands young men. the prize contested for was A speci­ wheat Is poor and spotted. In the *1 won’t think so any more," the ese workmen can achieve. sustain the weight of the mass of stump of her mainmast standing. men of ivory carving was shown to northern portion of the State ths cold the band of a young woman in marriage. foliage above. When abandoned in a water-logged When a woman falls in love you can’t tend to improve very much. You don’t him which represented a bag of rice weather la bolding wheat back. Fields It will In some localities attain a condition the schooner had 120,000 know how good I am going to be." with two or three dozen rata in and are spotted and many of them will not make her believe all men are alike, and height of twenty feet- When two worth of mahogany under h:r hatches, when .she has been married ten years "Don’t I, be whispered very lovingly. upon it. produce more than half a crop. and wreckers have sought in vain u> On the river bottoms in Buulhtrn In­ you can't make her believe that they are years old It bears fruit and then dies, bring this rich prize Into port. Every rat was as Individual in char­ but a number of young shoots spring Bin satisfied with you a£ you are. Tbe acter, position, and action as if a diana the early sown wheat is now high not. Ben that your child never leaves any up from the base of the old stein, so thorns only make my rose more sweet." and looks well. Late sown wheat la "May I come in?" asked a quiet voice special portrait had been taken of poor and thin on thc ground. In Central task half done or slovenly finished; and that it continually renews Itse f, and At one time the number of swans him, and the web ot the bag, the Indiana wheat has done well during the ' therefore give not too many tasks. the farmer, who is usually au Indian "Certainly," reaponed Jack wholly un­ glistening grainsuf rice, and tbe sleek last ten days, notwithstanding the ' Thoroughness is tho corner-stone of or negro, has no trouble except to in England must have been enor­ mous. Paulus Jovhjs, writing three abashed. "You find u» In quite a totan- fur of the rodents could not have weather has been cold, cloudy, and wet. I ke?p the weed* and the old withered Thz town council of Sellersburg, Ind., trunks cleared away from the grow­ and a half centuries ago, declared Thc late sown wheat ha« improved some, ' been better expressed in painting. "You don’t believe him, do you?" cried At an art store In Yokohama he though more or less npotted. In Northern has passed an ordinance requiring all ing plant. Even the trunk is of use that he never saw a river so thickly examined a piece of wood carving, Indiana late wheat is decidedly thin on boys under the age of 18 years to be in as It contains a fiber almost as soft as covered with swans as the Thames; representing two Hfe-slzed wrestlers the ground, but the early wheat promises their homes by 7 o'clock p. m., under silk, which can be woven into thc and in 1625, when John Taylor, the to do fairly well. pain of arrest and imprisonment. water poet, rowed from London to struggling In tbe wring: Every mus­ in»B.r thing*, caa’t^you? I suppose you In Central Illinois wheat has made It ia said that a Paris laundryman has most, exquisite muslins. Indeed, some Christchurch, and then went up the cle and every vein was delineated, but Huie growth during the last fourteen discarded all soaps, sodas and boiling of the dainty India muslins are made Avon to Salisbury, he was amazed at every tendon and ligament waa ana­ powders. He merely usee plenty of of this very fiber. the swarm of bi i ds In that steam. tomically perfect. water and toiled potatoes, and can height. cleanse witbout employing any alkali Tur find teat at love ia its wUllngnesa In Southern Illinois the general ooedi- the worst soiled linens, cottons, or Tbe tomb uf Edward I. of England, There are said to be 135,000 lepers tion of Um crop shows little improve- woolens. wbo died in 1307, waa opened «•» Jan* In India. �ThrArwji. T.KN W. FEIQHNKH, 1’UBLISHJBW. FRIDAY - APRIL 29, 1892. abouniTthk state. “ A South Tobareo fanner of rugged counten­ ance haa a standing offer of fort; acre* ot land for ony girl wbo will marrr blm, with no tab. ^Henry Mallett, waa imtaotly kflkxl Wednes­ day at Otta, Newaygo county; a alxty-foot log rolling over him Marlett waa 23 years old and lived al McBride*. Lan&ing’i Board of Education has vteltod tbe tobacco dealers and sternly notified ibetn that every l**t man wbo aell’a cigarettes to a school ■ boy will l»e prosecuted. The cigar men claim that tbc board hired a private detective to spy upon t hem. Tbe directors of tbe exposition company, of Detroit, have decided upon building a large amphitheatre with an arena similar to thc Madlsou square garden In New York. Tbe .structure will be large enough to aeat 12,000 people, and will afford a floe opportunity for tbe display ot horses, horsemanship, athletic sports, cavalcades, etc. Bert Wilson, a Bangor youth, fell 22 feet from tbe top of a telephone pole and landed on his feet, but beyond a severe shaking up re­ ceived no injury. Tbe most thrilling runaway teen in Manistee in many a day occurred when Hugh Lear rolled off a load of barrels and fell down be­ tween bis horses. Aa tbe team tore down the street Lear wrapped leg* and arms about tbe pole and bung on for dear life. He waa shaken off before tbe horses were stopped and was re verelv Injured but will pull through all right. William Reeder, one of Lake City’a weal­ thiest srd most prominent citizen*, was ar­ rested Wednesday, April. 87, on a charge of having taken improper liberties with a little 9-year-old girl named Nettie Mluthom, who bad been living tn bta family for tbe past few months. Mr. Reeder Is a married man and past middle age. His examination will take place May 0, and II la to be hoped that tbe ev­ idence may show no ground tor the charge. Deer are so numerous in Plainfield that tbe total destruction of the young w heat crop by tbe gentle quadrupeds Is threatened. Game Warden Hampton baa been notified that the in­ habitants propose to shoot tbe critters to pro­ tect fanners’ intercut*. A case to test the legality of tbe proceedings bad In Eaton county on tbe matter of local Option, will be heard before the supreme court at Lansing next Wednesday. Henry Frleaner la tbe mover In tbe matter and J. M. C. Smith ia hl* attorney. George Ketchum, a 16-year-old, half-witted Meudou boy baa t>een arrested, after being chared through woods and swamp* for two day*. The charge la that of assaulting bls 0yeartild niece. Ketchum has spent some time at the Lansing reform school. He Is said to have confessed bis guilt William Burges*, a forelgLCr living at Battle Creek, desired to take out naturalization pa­ pers, and fpr that purpose went to tbe deputy county clerk, who refused to give them, and referred Bu-ge*a to the proper officials st Mar­ shall. The foreigner thereupon got mad, swore- he would take out his papers at Battle Creek, and appealed to the supreme court. Tuesday morning Michigan’s highest judiciary ruled tliat If he was nut willing to go a dis­ tance of twelve miles to become a citizen of tor United Stales he might remain an alien. Geo. M. Dewey, of Owosso, has purchased tbe Odd Fellows’ Magazine, published at Mus­ kegon, and will consolidate it with tbe Mich­ igan Odd Fellow, published at Owosso. John Griffin, a young man wbo®e borne is in White Lake, was run over and killed by thc suburban train Wednesday, two miles below Royal Oak. The body was mangled beyond recognition. very softly, and with a note of InterroezUon: “Charley, 1'11 carry the umbrella If you will "Says wbat, Wnilel" demanded tbe per­ plexed teacher, while tbe class stopped fid­ getting aud listened Intently. “8be says every time Moses puts hlth thumb on the scales It weighs a pound.” "Who to Moses, Willie!" "He’th our butcher, mlth.”—New York Tribune. Natural nhHoaophy.—“John, can you teB me thc difference between attraction of gravita­ tion and attraction of cobraIon!" “Yes, air; attraction of gravitation pulls a drunken man down to the ground, and the attraction of co­ hesion prevents his getting up again.” A Much Married Woman. Mrs. Fowler, of this city, waa married last January to her sixth busband, and strange as may reera, five of them died exactly two years from their wedding day. Her present hu*b*nd has been sick for the past four mouths with chronic jaundice, and was given up by four of Thus am I doubly armed, my death and my our beet physicians; as a last resort he began using Sulphur Bitten, and yesterday told our life, my bane and antidote, are both before reporter that they had saved his life, smilingly me." I have got a miserable attack rheuma­ MTtag that he. gurered Mrs. Fowler would be tism and a moderate spell ot sciatica, but I unable to take a seventh better half for some Lave also a bottle of tbe celebrated Salvation OH to cure both. time io come.—Exchange. A. S. Mitchell’s. "I know, Fannie, but what will I do with my arm I Won’t It be in the way all thc sama!” “I don’t know, Charley. Tom Clark always See onr fine suite at under an umbrella with Mary Martin, because SULPHUR BITTERS GOOD EVIDENCE. “Ah, ba 1" chuckled tbe lawyer, rubbing his bands, "we have someth Ing to work npon. Here my good lad, take this cane (banding him his walking stick). If you saw tbe blow lie wes a stranger in Boston. It was 8nnday struck you must know how It was given." night, aud be was tired after a trip ou thc ghost train from New York. He wanted a drink but knew not bow or where to get it. thundered tbe interrogator- “I’m tbc com­ tie was In a Puritanical city, quartered with plainant and you are thc prisoner. Now just some religion aud temperance relatives, and be longed for tbe morrow or a glass of whisky. raise tbe stick, and show the court. The bewildered lad did “raise the stick.” and HIs longing was of short duration. Within a the next moment it came down .'upon tbc bald stone's throw of Scollay square he met a met­ pate of the astonished lawyer, and sent him ropolitan friend wbo had been In Boston be­ staggering to bls seal. fore. “That’s tbe way It was done, sir,” said the Together they went to the nearest hotel resboy, amid the shrieks of laughter of tbe whole tauranL courtroom. The discomfited counsel, with a “I don’t want to eat, but to drink,” said thc ghastly attempt to smile, said that he had thirsty man, aa be held back. tone with the witness, the evidence was cor“Never fear; your want shall be supplied.” Tbe waiter came, and the man who knew Boston looked at him with a knowing smile Hie Thumb Wilsrha a Pound. and said: “Bring me one bard,boiled egg and A Harlem young lady religiously Inclined, a bottle of Bass’s ale.” applied for a class in Sunday school a few “Add a good bumper of whiskey to that weeks ago. and the superintendent promptly order for me,” said tbe other. I can comply with tbe order for an egg and place,! her in charge of that doubtful honor— a bottle of beer, but”—turning to the late ar­ the Infant claaa. The new teacher went on pretty well until rival—"I cannot serve you.” she ventured on the thin Ice known as “gen­ "And why J” "Because you should have ordered some­ eral .questioning.” "Now, children.” she said, with that ex­ thing to eat, furthermore, you should have ordered It before ordering the drink. That’s tremely vivacious manner which Is popularly^ supposed to fascinate young children, “Wbat tbe law.” “True,” said the man acquainted with Bos­ did Moses do!” The infant mind worked on tbe problenPfor ton, "tbe waiter baa no alternative, if he should serve you now he would t>e discharged.” a few momenta tn silence. Tbe newcomer had to sit while his friend drank Base and put tbe boiled egg in his couraglngly, “some one tell me what Moses ymckel* to be thrown away when be departed. did.” A very small boy on tbe fldgetty back row As soon aa tbc thirsty traveller got out of .. tbe dining room he bolted for another hotel seemed to be struggling with a reply. “What is It, Willie!” urged the teacher en­ near by. He ordered a cracker aud then added: "And a glass of whiskey.” His thirst couragingly. "Hlth thumb weighed a pound.” was satisfied. The law remained Intact. “What!" asked the astonished teacher. WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT up no much room that one side of me Is out Iu Testimony That Waa Direct and tho PolnL A boy was summoned td testify in a case of assault tn which one man had bit another with a hoc. A host of witnesses had been called wbo “beat about thc bush” In the most tedious and provoking manner. This annoyed the lawyer for tbe prosecution, wbo broke out as follows: “Here, boy, we’re | been going around and around this care all] day, and yet have wo evidence to convict the ; prisoner. Now, str,” be savagely continued, “do you bear me! I warn you to come to tindirect point. Did you see thc blow struck I” LOWEST PRICES. BETTER STYLES. HONEST GOODS. . Tbey were walking udder a very little unibraila, aud she liked well enough Dot to want gagemen, 8107; blacksmiths, 82.40; brsko men, 81-95; carpenter*, 82.14; cooduciors, Mualo&l O&ahler. •2.88; engineers, 8&M; firemen, »L.W; flag­ One of .Detroit's t«nk presidents Is a humor­ men, *1.24; floormen, 82.83; laborers, 81.51; machluUU, 82 26; masons, 82.19; painters, ist of the great American brand. One day re­ 8101; switchmen, 8178, and telegraphers. cently bis cashier's brother waa talking to him about some music for the church choir. “Ask your brother about it,” suggested tlie Il Is proposed to cover the surface of the sea around an endangered vessel with a thtn cot­ president. "Pshaw, he doesn’t know one note from an­ ton or silken net, rendered unsnbmersible and ever floating by means of being dipped tn^s other.” “Doesn't be I” smiled the humorist. “Well, special chemical preparation. Tbe Idea is due to tbe fact that when croaatng the track of the you try to discount one on him that isn’t giltedged and see If be doesn't.” spreading fields of floating aeawood within the confines of tbe stream, though upbeaved by tbe swell, remains glossy and smooth. Tbe on buslnesa. I'm very sorry ray husband’s out fad, of town and not likely to return for a few Abbas Pasha, tbe new khedlve, haa like moat of the rulers of thc old world. Tbe months.” Mrs. Mslaprop—“It’s provoking, of course, young knedive delights In tho companionship of gold-fiaii, and once trained a German carp to but I suppose I shouldn't allow myself to feel come to the top of its tank at bls call of “Chirrs dlssppoiuted. You would be surprised to Chirrs I” Tbe czar ^collects postage stamps. Tbe late Prince Albert Victor, of Wales, bad a just now. taking the gold cure." room full of cigarette boxes. Tbe young king A True Pro phcL—Young medical man— of Spain collects mischief and the prince of Monaco strands from tbe ropes with which “Thank goodness, I have pulled through my exams at Jatt. It is horrible to think ot all gentlemen who do not beat thc bank adjust tbc bard work I had to go through there last themselves to the trees at Monte Carlo. fouryeare.” Elderly practitioner—"Well, my . A curious story from Russia relates that tbe dear colleague, there is one consolation; you Grand Duke Sergius, governor of Moscow, re­ won't hsvc anything to Jo for a long, long cently went about that city disguised as a peas­ while now.” ant to find by personal obsc. ration whether there was any truth tn tbe complaints of ex­ LIST OF PATENTS tortion made against the bakers. At one bakesbop, where be Insisted on buying three Granted to Michigan inventors this kopceks* worth of bread from a loaf valued at week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., three and one-half kopecks, a quarrel ensued, solicitors of American and Foreign which resulted In the calling of the police, patents, opposite U. S. patent office, wbo ejected tbe pseudo peasant without cer­ Washington, D. C.: H. M. Brinkman, emony. When thrgrand duke’s Identity was Kalamazoo, ’machiqe for bending teeth; II. H. Dow, Midland, extract­ dlrefored, three of tbe police officers concerned ing bromine; L. S. Gardner, Detroit, In thc affair committed suicide. railway sftrface stock-guard; J. Hen­ Tbe oldest .rose bush tn the world Is at Hild­ derson, Three Rivers, car truck; A. esheim, In Hanover. It was planted more Jewell, Dowagiac, shelf-carrier for than a thousand years ago by Charlemagne In self-binding harvesters; W. F. Kneip, commemoration of a visit made to him by tbe Ypsilanti, undershirt; A. L. Pierce, ambassador of the Caliph Haroun al Rascbfd. Grand Rapids, autcgraphic copying apparatus; S. Verbetg, Detroit, porta* After It had become a flourishing vine a ca­ Lie measuring faucet; L. T. WHjox, thedral was built over IL It Is known, how­ .Jackson, track for sliding dours. ever, that a cSffin-shapcd vault was buMt around Its sacred roots In tbc year 818, tbc vault and bush surviving afire which destroyed the cathedral in 1140. Tbe butb Is now twenty-six feet high snd covers thirty-two feet of tbe wall. Tbe stem, after 1,000 yeara> growth, Is only two iuebes In diameter. Tbo Law Waa Upheld. "I suppose you haven't forgotten that it is leap year," be said, aa he took a seat beside her, “aud no I must be careful not to lead tbe conversations In a dangerous direction,” and he laughed. "1 bad quite forgotten It,” the said, with a yawn; "what’s tbe use of remembering It when you never meet a man wbo is worth proposing to.” This time be didn’t laugh. . Almoat ■ Bint. INTEBK8TING CUFFINGS. Tbc cml industry of the United Btatee furntebr* cmplovmcnl to 800,000 persons, to whom 1110,000,006 is paid tn wages, and the capital invested iAsailtnated at 8350,000,000. An original and important industry is car­ ried on al Kansas City in thc manufacture of soap from the wild and prickly plant of tbe prairies known as ihsJUexiean soap weed. Tbe leport of the Census Bureau abowa that "tbe average earnings of al) persons employed kt tbe gold aud silver mines during tbe year 1889 were 8725 a year, while tbe average out­ put per man amounted to 81,728 a year. Tbe average dallv wages of railroad em­ ployes on sixty of the leading railroads tn tbe • • See our fine suits at “I 1 it gives me more good, solid Tobacco for the money than I can get in any other brand." “ 10LLY TAR suits me and I mean to stick to it It is the largest and best piece of Tobacco I haveeverbeen able to find.” “\I7E fellows want the most for VV our money always. Jolly Tar gives; it to us in good Chew­ ing Tobacco. It is our stand-by.” VruxXev. AND THUS THEY ALL SAY. JOLLY TAR IS A GENERAL FAVORITE. JNO. FINZER&BROS. LOUISVILLE. KY. I CURE FITS I When I sey curs I do net m«u> merely to stop them for s time and then have them return a«*»n. 1 mean a radical cure. I bare made the dieeaae of FITS, EPI­ LEPSY or FALLING BICK N ESB a Ufe4oa< study. I warrent my remedy to cure tbe worst core. Because otbere bare faded Is no roawm foe not now reoeivuig tf core. Brod st oooe for a treatise and a Freo B.4tU> of my infallible retnedy. Give Eiprree and I’let Oflloe. U. «. ROOT. M. C., 183 Pearl Ht., N. 1. . . MBH'S, LADIES' HISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. WALL PAPER, CARPETS, . TIMES, AND VALISES A Big Stock to be sold quick on small margins at Strictly One Price. ’VW 'RAtVtaw*. "I AM of the same opinion as . 1 Bill. Jolly Tar is king of them alt” Vuremaxv. . Boys’ knee pants from 25 cts up. ALSO A ELNE LINE OF p.J. flitelyell, “T KNOW a good thing when 1 I see it Jolly Tar fills the bill. It gives both quantity and quality.” “\I7HEN I chew I want the W best I have tied to Jolly Tar and could not be induced to change.” $8.00. $10.00. $12.00. • .... CATCHES THEM ALL Examine tlie elegant suits at READ THE FOLLOWING. CHEW Jolly Tar because - THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, ; Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to 1 the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, ' Scald Head, Scrofula, fyj Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stom^Uvx ach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. The Greatest Blood Purifier / KNOWN. g < Tills Great German Medicine I* xheg cheapest and iw-.t, 12S doM** of BUt^g Z2 PHUR BITTERS for el.W,less thang J one cent a «lo;c. It will cure thog wor»t umm of skin disease, fromg a Common pimple on the ta.cog j* to tliat awful <h .-a-e. Scrofula, g s; BUU'HUR BITTERS Is the# O best medicine to u«o in all g cares of such stuhlxirn and g Your Kld<Iccp seated dlscares. Do gneyn are out not ever take »•_ #SULPHUR BLUE PILLS FRITTERS. If ormercury.they are dead-j Fyouaresick.no ly. Place your trust In * matter what alls BULl’HirR BITTERS, tho purest and best ' J medicine ever made.g Sulpha Bitten! ’ -to your Toagus Coitsd g' wait until you ■ wlthayellowstlckyX Don't 1 , suiMtancc'?Isyour^Mr t breath Xoul and g, - offensive? YourjF — ' stomach 1* outg.Y,n cure >ou" Sulphur U of'Order, \jncg BUtcra is * slBiTTKKsg The Invalid’s Friend. Thu ronnK. thc aged and totM ?.L‘vr> taring are s<»n made Mell by 4 roov cloiF RewM-mtrer what you . . ’nr A."-*11 berF' u may •*r® X°ur ! t u rgHtc, it tew saved hundreds. । । i; g Don t wait until to-morrow, 1/ Sg Try a Bottle To-day 1 ’ Are you low-spirited and weak, . ■ ^g or suffering from tbo excesses of ! youth ? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS will cure you. , U win FVivi'v vi wtRiuMriii' 1 Send 3 3-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway db Co.. Boston, Mass., for best medical work published T IF YOU NEED EYE GLASSES OR SPECTACLES It will pay you to go to Dr. Liocury, at Hastings, j. Lentz & Sons, ’ -------- DEALERS IN -------- FTTT?/ISriTTTE?.E * OF * ALL * FLILTZDS, PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. A MSI Me is Dur Best AMntil! G. A. Truman & Son’s Store is headquarters for the majority of people who trade in Nashville. We have customers, who have made this their trading place for 24 years, and they testify to the fact that it is not only headquarters for the people but for BARGAINS. Spring Dress Goods, We quote you very low prices on dress goods and trimmings, and show you a ■ very complete line. Call and see sam­ ples of Bedford Cords and Jacquards; can order them and get them in three days. Hats and Caps, j Stiff Hats for boys as well as men. We < show you a great variety in spring styles ( and at prices you canjaffonl to buy. ' And have your eyes properly exam­ ined and fitted. He keeps noth­ ing but the best lenses and al­ ways a large stock on hand in All Varieties and Styles of frames. He has no agents on the road, but gives his patrons his own per• sonal attention ' Morning Noon Night; ) Good all the time. It removes ( ► the languor of morning, sus- < i tains the energies of noon, lulls ' [ the weariness of night. I iHires^ • delicious, sparkling, appetizing.' x Curtains and Oil Cloths, I The Largest line of Lace Curtains in the town, prices, 50c, 75c, *1.00. *1.50 and *2.00. Curtains on Spring Kollers for 25c, 40c, 50c and 75c apiece. Opaques, curtains by the yard. Oil Cloths in all widths and at right prices. Working Pants warranted not to rip for *1.00, *1.25 and *1.50. The best in the world. . ’ Call for our 65c Overalls and save ten cents by not paying 75c for the same thing. f Pants and Overalls. G. A. Truman & Son. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-05-06.pdf 603dead4b764db381a6b15e9be524057 PDF Text Text te ZXasIivillr jSfewf. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1892, VOLUME XIX. AROUND HOME. NUMBER 35 Henry Strong’s saw mill on Geo. TURF AND TRACK NOTES. The regular monthly meeting of the Dean’s farm In Maple Grove burned to Item* of IntoreBt to Lovers of Fine Are department has lieen changed to the ground one night hist week. next Monday night instead of to-night, Horne Flesh. BY H1B OWN HAND. P Ciue Cooal f/euzspaper. on account of school entertainment. John A. Ostroth, formerly of Maple Dates of Michigan Race*. George Dilbahner, Prominent Farmer Grove, died Monday ot last week at Dr. Clarence Barber, of Hastings, of Maple Grove, Hangs Himaelf. Published Every Friday Morning a? his home in Minturn, Colorado. The formerly Dof Nashville, was married Naab rille. Michigan. Htilnesday to Miss Lillian Diamond,, One of the saddest events that' has remains will be brought here for inever occurred in Maple Grove town­ lerrment. one of Hastings’ belles. The "young Nashville. ship was tbe untimely death of George doctor" has won a prize and his Nash­ Oraml Ijcn W. Feighnkb,--------Tbe merry lawn mower, the gliding Dilbahner, one of that township's ear­ ville friends join in congratulations. IS. tfi S1S-W --------- Editor and Proprietor. liest settlers, a man of prominence bicycle, the street sprinkler, dirt heaps DWOlt... and wealth, held in high esteem by in the streets, new goods in the stores, Though moth and rust corrupt, they a man of uncompromising “that tired feeling.” a tendency to­ arc as nothing to the Buffalo bug. ward the Jake, ice eream soda, and the DON’T HERD US OFFI everybody, integrity, kind of heart, sound ot That insect is a comparatively new Midland. character, a kind friend, a loving hus- presence of thestreet corner “masher,” Kt in households, but hundreds of all gives us assurance that spring Is ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. ’ We are going to Duel & Knight’s l»and and father. isewives have learned to fear him. ad vanci ng. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. On Wednesday morning ho ate He has various forms in various states breakfast with his family, apparently Detroit. for one of those Elght-Day Clock# of being, so that to describe a Buffalo QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Farm hands are vdy scarce in low­ in fetter health and spirits than for bug is to tell what he is from worm to STRICTLY IN ADVANCE several days past. Immediately after er Michigan this spring and the wages Slockbridge'.July 37-» fly. He is best known, perhaps, sis a before they are all gone. 83.00 paid arc from 818 to 822 per month. Each subscriber will be notified before his breakfast be went to the barn to do bard-shelled, dark brown thing, not ■ubacripUun expires, and If he desires it con­ the chores ando-hat was the last time If some of our young soft-snap seekers unlike the lady bug in shape. The buys a genuine walnut 8­ would brace up and go into the coun­ he was ever seen alive. Charles Fow­ try and hire out, they would be better bug will eat any fabric, woolen or ler soon came to transact some bus­ off, save money and grow into some­ Nashville races, June 9th and 10th. hempen, and what fordoes not eat he day half-hour strike grwaptly at iness with him and was told that he thing better. Sometimes he starts on Hastings races, June 16tb, 17th and destroys. would find Mr. Dilbahner at the barn. Clock, the edge of a carpet or rug and eate 18th. • He found the door hooked inside, but his way around a room. Only poifon E. L. Smith has a dog which will Get your mind made up to come to forced his way in and found Mr. D. advertising Fully warranted, at can stay his course: Sometimes he suspended by a heavy rope from one probably be adopted by the fire de­ the June races, and don’t let anything gets into the crack of a floor and eats of tbe beams. He cut him down im­ partment. He was out with the boys short of sickness change your mind. the carpet In a straight line from end for practice Wednesday evening and mediately, but life was extinct; he had There are now twice as many horses to end. When the bug starts on such probably been hanging there some fif­ seemed to particularly enjoy haying in sight for the races as there were last a tour the housewife’s only resource is teen or twenty minutes. Justice the stream turned on him, returning year the night before the gates wen- to saturate her carpet with naptha, to the charge with renewed vigor every thrown open. Wellman, of this^place, was notified 8 00| 14.00 and impannelled a coroner's Jury con­ time afteruelug knocked over by it. Charlie McMore has a$lded Coral TO PROPERTY. OWNERS. sisting of John Gibson, Robert Bell, Eldred's pacer, Wilson, to his string -piLSb'l 900 IS 00 1 30.06 1 55.00 In view of the fact that a misunder­ 'Die country road in spring and fall now quartered at the driving park, Alva Badcock, Taylor Fluke, Philip 30.00 I 55.00 | 100 w Maurer and S. J. Badcock. The In­ is a severer tax on the farmers than and reports him showing up very finely standing has arisen in the minds of some citizens of Nashville, concerning quest developed the facts as set forth the charges of railroad corporations or this spring. the plumbing to be done for private and a verdict was rendered that he of vessel lines. The cost of support­ Col. Lewis has a Barry Gold dusi use of water from our village water Local notices S cents a line each insertion. ing extra horsCs to draw the loads, or came to bis death by his own hand. colt recently foaled which he says is a works, and In justice to all parties of feeding-tliem in idleness when the Bn si new locals In local news, 12Xc- per line. Mr. Dilbahner had an attack of ia natural trotter and will make all of concerned, I desire to say that it is a roads are impassible, it is estimated An advance ot 25 per cent, will be charged ashville lodge, No. 255, f. a a. m. grippe atiout a year ago, from which Barry’s other decendante look sick be­ mistake that the regular licensed Regular meeting* Wedneaday evenings he never fully recovered, and which would in a few years pay for the right fore be Is four years old. plumber, C. L. Glasgow, has a mon­ >n or befort tbe full moon of each month. Vto- undoudtedlyhad unbalanced his mind, kind of roads. Flrat page advertisement* double rate*. opoly. or desires a monopoly of the Enquiries are coming in from sever ­ ting brethren cordially invited. and of late l>ls family had noticed A large carp was caught by C. E. al different sections of the state rela­ plumbing to be done for, or In connec­ C. E. Roscox, W. M. with great anxiety that he was not Obltuariea, card* of thanks, revolution* of A. G. Mumxat, Sec. Roscoe and Ed. VanAuekr in the tive to our races June 9th and 10th. tion with said water works. In other respect, etc-, will be charged for at the rate of himself, in many ways 5 Ct* per Hue. Death and marriace notice*, tr NIGHTS or PYTHIAS. Ivy L-dge, No. 37, The funeral will occur at the Maple river Tuesday evening, and being There is do doubt, weather permit­ words; any citizen of this village who simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. 1A. K. of P., Nubville. Regular meeting Grove Evangelical church this after­ brought up town was a puzzle for our ting, but what it will be a grand suc­ desires to have plumbing done can em­ . Advertisements not accompanied by orders every Tuesday ulght al Caxtle Hail, over H- noon, the friends meeting at the fishermen to answer for some time, cess. ploy any plumber (who has filed a M. Lee ’ * itore. Vi»ltfog brother* eordfalb as to the length of time they are to run, will be t»efore anyone could be found who house at one o’clock. • The two-year old stake race on the proper bond satisfactory to the water J. E. wabbcktox, C. C. spctlnued until ordered out, and charged for welcomed. knew what it wgs. It had no claims program for June 9th will t>e a very board and paid his license as such.) E. W.Bhown, K.ofR.±8. accordingly. for beauty, but like the writer, had interesting race, as' several of our after the water is left at the curb or Geo. Dilbahner was born Nov. 9th, some for plump. All communication*, advertisements, notice*, ATETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. local horsemen will have entries, as where the corporation stop-cock is lo­ 1836, in Crawford county, Ohio, and etc., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ XV 1- Rav. J. W. MCAU.IBTBB, Pastor. well as parties from Charlotte, Eaton cated. I am sure that we can rely day p. m., to insure publication that week. Morning services, 10:80; Sunday school, 11:45; with his parents, moved .to Maple Isaac Purkey has sold his 80-acre Rapids, Hastings, and other towns. on the integrity of our water board to Settlements with advertisers will be made Evening service*, 7:00; Prayer mretlng even Grove, Barry county, Mich., In June farm in the northern part of the cor­ Barry Golddiist\ for many years Bar­ put the water to the curb at the low­ quarterly—vix: On the firrt of January, April, Thursday evening. Young People's meeting 1840. He was first married to Katie poration to Francis Knoll, of Monroe est possible cost, and if any person evert Tueadav evening. Fuhrmann, who died November 14th, ry county's favorite trotting horse, Is July and October. county, who recently purchased 200 then desires to hire another plumber 1866. He married Lodema Tucker, aCnes of the Potterland, up the rivet. dead. A. L. Kasey received a card he has the right to do so; but it EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Aprll<»th, 1871, who with their two Mr. Purkey will sell his personal prop­ this week from the man in Illinois to would be fallacy to suppose our board Xi Rav. William F. Kxixo, Pastor. children, an aged mother and two whom he sold him, that he. had died erty and a portion of his household Morning service*, iOtu; Sunday school, 11:45; was discharging its duty If they let sisters, are left in deepest grief to goods soon and willynove to Detroit. quite suddenly of internal hernia. “Tom, Dick and Harry” do village The Nbwb Job Rooms arc the beat-equipped Evening service*, 7.-00. Prayer meeting every mourn their loss. Mr. Knoll is at present living on the This will be sad news to the horsemen plumbing indiscriminately. I am fordoing a firrt-claas quality ot Job Printing Wednesday evening. Charity Downs place, but will move of this vicinity, who had hoped to see very sure, for I speak advisedly, that •f any in the eountr, and our prices are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by ITT H. YOUNG. M. D., Phyaklan and SurStreet Commissioner VanNocker into bls newly-purchased home as soon him lower his record this season by we are having our work done cheaply, v Y • geon, east side Main ot. Office hours several seconds. ■all will receive prompt attention. has been doing some excellent work on as Mr. Purkey vacates. and are receiving water cheaper than our streets the past two weeks; most any other village in the state. The Trotting Standard. ' L. F. Weaver,, Frank Seeger, of Fredonia, Mich., F. WEAVER, M. D., Phnldan and BurIn order to define what constitutes President of the Village of Nashville. The alterations at the city hall, and Miss Blna Spitler, were married • geon. Prufeuloua) call* promptly at­ tended. Office one <J<x>r south of Koeber Bro*, making room for fl re department head­ at the home of the bride’s parents. a standard-bred trotting horse, and to FOR HALE store. Residence on State rtrceL quarters, are now in progress. Rev. and Mrs. H. Spitler, In North establish a breed, of trotters on a more h an incorporatotl village of 1,900 Inhabitants, Ont fresh-mllk cow. Castleton, at noon yesterday, by Rev. intelligent basis, the following rules located on tbe Grand Rapid* Divitioti of the p. comfort, m. d., E. L. Parkish. Mkhlgau Central Railway between Grand Rap­ F. Schnurer, of the Evangelical are adopted to control -admission to The new fire hose and pipes pur ­ • Physician nnd Surgeon. id* and Jackmtp. It ia located In the castcra registration. When an animal meets Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«h. chased by tiie village arrived Saturday church of this village. E. H. Schulze the requirements of admission and Is part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two tST Plymouth Rock eggs at Mcnoon, and seems to be of an exceient acted as groomsman and Miss Minnie of the best and nio»t prosperous agricultural Billy Smith. Spitler as bridesmaid. After a sump­ duly registered It shall be accepted as ' Derby’s, 25c for 13. quality. ________ EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyera. couutles In the state, and Nashville is right tuous repast and a short social visit a standard-bred trotting animal. Walter Webster, I Na*bvllle, bang in tbe heart of tbe best farming com inuTO OUR PATRONS. First—Any trottingstalUon that has The water main has been tapped on the company separated and the happy Jas. B. MiRs, ( Mich. alty in the two counties and don’t earc who We shall begin gathering cream knows it. Il is ou tbe bank* of Tbornapple Cianeact a general law and collection businca*. Main street, opposite the postofiice, to couple took their departure for Mar­ a record of two minutes and thirty river, and there’s good fbhiug Id town and Office over w. H. Kleinban’s More. seconds (2:30), or better; provided any Monday, May 10th. You can com­ put in a hydrant for tilling the street shall, where they expect to reside. aear by In almost every direction. It* buelne** of his get has a record of 2:35 trotting, mence to save your cream about May l. MARBLE write* Fikk IxsubaxCB sprinkler. men arc active, enterprising and prosperous12th, and we will gather it the 16th or better; or provided his sire or dam • in good, reliable companies, also AcciThey have faith tn Nashville and her future, Harry LeCount, a Chester fruit tree D. L. Smith, of Battle Creek, has is already a standard trotting animal. or 17th. Bbooks & SmiIh. and are ready to put their bands down deep dbxt Inbuhxncb Io one of tbe beat corr.panie* man. who comes to Nashville froSecond—Any mare or gelding that into tbeir pocket* to help anything which they doing busineM in the state. Call at Barry A put a stock of stationery and novelty quetly, and whose name has lieen 8 goods into the Harris building, oppo­ think will help Naabviile in return. It baa an Downing’* Bank for further particulars. •$“ The Celebrated Cleveland Bay mentioned In connection with one of has a trotting record of 2:30 or better. •legant new school building and one of tbe site Kocher Bros. Stallion. Consort No. 40, will be at Third—Any horse that is the sire of A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent Nashville’s most beautiful married best village schools in. Che slate. It baa four Having purchased tbe Insurance business women, was down here Tuesday and two trotters with records ot 2:30 or Nashville during the season for ser­ good churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congre­ vice; excepting Wednesday and Thurs­ of W. E. Grigg*, 1 a tn tjetlcr prepared than C. W. Smith, Brooks & Smith, Le- got outside of a goodly quantity of better. gational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Bap­ Fourth—Any horse that is the sire day of each week. He will be at tist society with a fine ball in a brick block ever before to write insurance In reliable com- anderLapham, H. C. Zuschnitt and anti-bi-chloride of gold. He went M has a go- ally number of fine brick business [>anles. Office in F. A M. Bank. John Furniss have put In city water home in the afternoon and got into of one trotter with a record of 2:30 or Woodland on Wednesday 'of each blocks, and aornc not so fine, but wboae occu­ better, provided he has either of lhe week. at their residences this week. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, a racket with his wife, not an unusual pants do a good bust new ueverlheleaa. It has To see Consort and his get Is sufflc­ • Always pava the highest occurence by any means, and in the following additional qualifications: 1 two grain elevator*, two grist mills, one saw mill, two pillar extension table factories, one for Poultry. •liw Veals and light pl. The surroundings of the water course of the ensuing-trouble he went —A trotting record of 2:35 or better. ant to teach horsemen how to breed. John Hageh. Groom. engine and iron works; wool carding, spinning works engine house.have been greatly after her with a club, pounding her 2—Is the sire of two other animals Buel, Downing & Wellman, with trotting record of 2:15. 3—Has a xml knitting factory; one planing mill, one R. HARRY LEWIS. Veterinary Denttai Improved the past week by a general brutally on the head and In the face. sire or dam that Is already a standard windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, ______ _____ _______O w n e rs. ■nd Surgeon. Disease* of all U>e Domcrti- cleaning up, the sidewalk relaifl, etc. Dr. Rice was called and dressed the trotting animal. one creamery, one frnlt evaporating establish­ cated Animals treated Scientifically. Dentistry wounds, and the woman will probably ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one •sf For sale, second-hand lumbe Fifth—Any mare that has produced Specialty. Examine my methods of operat­ Buchine shop, two banks, one opera house, aing One of Dana Jones* boys received a recoyer. No arrests have teen made, a trotter with a record of 2:30. wagon, double bos, spring seat, on tbe borae*’ mouth and be convinced. a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing Tenn*, as the people of the vicinity seem to severe fall on the stone walk In front pietrees and neckyokc. wide tire, cash. Hmr L bwis , V. 8. Sixth — The progency of a standard •dot;, and Ure usual number of shops, etc. It _______________________ Nashville, Mich. Truman & Son’s, Wednesday night, think it is a case of dog eat- dog, fig­ trotting horse when out of a standard most as good as new. Cheap. ha* fine street*, pretty and substantial home*, C. F. Wilkinson. will probably not be permanently uratively speaking, and not worthy of trotting mare. •o vacant bouses, the best of water, xood M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. hut the trouble and expense of a pros ­ ________ society, and all the other advantages requisite Seventh—The female progency of a • Spalding**, Haatlnga Mich. Vitalised air injured. ecution. _________ for a pleasant place of residence. In short, it given for the palnlee* extraction of teeth. 0* For Sale—Twenty acres standard trotting horse when out of a to a bright, lively, progressive town, with a Half the household furniture in the land, cheap; in corporation. The following persons have made mare by a standard trotting horse. good, steady, substantial growth, to as aooti MITH A OOLGKOVE, Lawyer*. town has been out in the yards the H.^A. Durkeb. Eighth—The female progency of a a market as there to Id the central p>rt of the Clement Smith, I Harting*, past week, and disconsolate-looking application for city water, up to date: •tate, and is in every way a good town in standard trotting horse when out of a E. E. Reynolds, for barber shop; E. R. PhilipT.Colgrove. f Mich. NOTICE TO HORSE-BREEDERS. men have thronged the streets. House­ which to lire and do business. White, J. B. Messimer, C. A. Hough, mare whose dam is a standard trot­ cleaning. ________ The Stallion Jumbo will make the ames a. sweezf.y. L. W. Felghner, Farmers & Merchants ting mare. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and OUR AGENTS. Ninth—Any mare that has a trot­ season of 1892 at the proprietor's liarn Solicitor in Chancery. Hastings Mich. The junior class of our schools will Bank, C. W. Smith, H. C. Zuschnitt, ting record of 2:35 or better, whose in Maple Grove, every day injtheweek. give class exercises at the opera house H. E. Harris for store occupied by A. Terms, 87.00 to insure. Come all. The following persons are authorised to reM. WDODMAN8EE, this evening. All are cordially in­ 8. Mitchell, H. G. Hale, L. Lapham, sire or dam - is a standard trotting 33-35 Chas. Fowler. oelye money for Tnx News and receipt thcre• XTTORXXI AT LAW, vited to attend. Admission five and John Furniss, G. A. Truman, Thos. animal. Vermontville, Michigan. ten cents. Purkey, Dr. L. F. Weaver. R. Town­ NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS «r8uccea»or Co Ralob E. Stevens. ■ Preston K. Jewell send, C. F. Wilkinson, C. B. Lusk. S. While occasional, spasmodic adver­ C. E. Nickerson The spring examinations of teachers The Lansing Engine & Iron Works D. Barber, W. E. Duel, H. R. Dldt tising does the merchant some good, Johnston McKelvey i’ AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTGrove, people have promised to send a force in son. Dr. W. H. Young, H. A. it is the steady advertiser that adver­ wiirbe held in the circuit court ruon - L. R. Cessna Ju ING OFFICE OF In the city of Hastings on the follow­ of men here next week tocomplete ■ H. H. Church Brooks, for houses occupied by C.12. tises on the right principle and gets Palmerton A Smith, Thursday and Friday, - J. W. Wright our system of water works, paint the Goodwin, W. H. Kiel nhans and him­ the most permanent benefit. The ing dates: Dellwood, Woodland, Mich. Friday, - Milo Duell C. S. Pxxmbxtox, stand-pipe, etc. Btaoiarfc, J. M. Smith, self, Brooks & Smith for house on rule in advertising is, “Keeping ever­ March 3 and 4, regular. Will Wells Shaytown, March 25,^special. special. Friday. Friday* April 29, 29. Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. Sherman street and hog yards on lastingly at it brings success. ” C. 8. Palmerton Woodland, special. Eighth $rade pupils that de­ Here is a definition of a baby quot ­ Queen street, F. T. Boise, Jacob Os ­ Lake Odessa - J. F. Stewart — diplomas ..iplomas ’may may attend attend sire to write for Carlton Center, J. N. Covert rpHE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS'BANK ed from a ladies' journal: “About 22 man for hotel and livery barn, Henry Samuel Campbell, aged 85 years, one either of the specials. All will pro ­ Inches of coo and wiggle, with a scream Barnum for street sprinkler, Jacob G. W. Costs X Coats Grove, NASHVILLE, MICH. of the pioneers of Bellevue, died at J be -----J cap paper and on*■— hand L E. Stauffer Hastings, filled with suction and testing appar- Youngs, A. E. KnightZ E. Chipman, his home in that village Tuesday cure lef-’--------------------- W. 8. Adkins Paid ik Capital, $50,Q00> atus for milk, and an automatic alarm S. Liebhauser, Lentz Table Co. and morning, and was burled yesterday. prompt at 9 o'clock. Preserve this the postmaster Additional Liability, notice. Enoch Andrus, >50,000i to regulate supply.” Hiram Webster. Ed. Reese He was the father of Mrs. Geo. Howell, Woodbury, Commissioner. Total Guarantee. - >100,000 Cevloc, Leri Kinyon of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. H. - J. A. Birchard About ten years ago Holly put in a have been at Bellevue during the week. Bellevue, Owing to the sudden illness of Pros­ TO HORSEMENI - R. G. Rice (Incorporated under tbe laws of tbe state of ecuting Attorney Lowden, the jury im- system of water works, using wood Mr. Campbell leaves a widow and four Dowling, Michigan.) The trotting Stallion, Pontiac Chief, pannelled for this term of circuit pijie and the direct pressure system, children. will be allowed to make a short season W. H. Klsixhanb Preaident. court was discharged Wednesday it has proved as it always ffoes In before going into the summer and fall ■ G. A. Trxjmxm, Vice Pre*. morning and no criminal cases will be small places, an expensive and rather It is seldom that a man takes such racing campaign. Pontiac Chief has C. A Hocus, Cashier pul on triartbls term. unsatisfactory plan, but last week the a dislike to Michigan that he will pay Depends something on the seed. citizens of that village enjoyed an ex­ a premiun to the railroads, in order to a record of 2.27, earned in a race, and DIRECTORS: Reep your young boys In school perience that they will not care to get out of It, but.we have heard of a won eYcry race he started in last 8. F. Hixcbman, C. W. Smitx, season, eight in all. He Is not a “has during the day and at home at night, have repeated. The leading hotel of carfe of that kind recently. II. M. been” or a "will be,” but is now a race else don’t blame the boy If he goes to the town caught fire. A freight loco­ Lee, who went to Washington last horse, and breeders of colts from.him N. A. Fcixbe. motive standing on the track near by month, was so glad to get away that, theliad. The street is a poor nightr will have the satisfaction of knowing school for young boys, but is one much gave the alarm, and the town's people he bought six tickets to Tacoma for that the sire has a race record to be turned out with the fire department; five parties to ride on, but remorse frequented in Nashville. the hose was laid, but there was only overtook him before he got out of the proud of. Not only that, but Pontiac NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Chief has also size and breeding, two the usual .pressure of about twenty We are still offering choice of those pounds, and it then flashed upon those state and he made such a fuss about It most esfential points. nandsome pictures to new subscribers present that the pumping station had that the railroad company had to take Terms made known on application, to The Newb. Get your neighbor to not been notified that there was a fire. up the ticket and pay him back the but will be reasonable for mares bred ________ subscribe, then you wont have to lend After the necessary pressure had been money. early. Special inducements to mares him your paper every week, just when secured a section o* nose burst; when The concert given by the N. A. O. sired by Barry Golddust or other ^rot­ you want to read it yourself. this was taken out the pressure had C. at the opera house last Saturday ting horses. I have alsoseveral colts in my string been increased so much that a hydrant evening was a highly enjoyable affair, LAMDRETH'S Coy Smith was riding a high bicycle was blown out. Connection was then but was not as well attended as well bred and promising, which will be SEEDS down Main street Monday evening, made with another, but Just as the though It had been held on some allowed to serve a few mares at a low and gotlnto a race with Jacob Own tin’s firemen had commenced to play upon other evening. The music was all of fee. The public Is invited and welcome dog. The dog won, as the tire came the Are, a section of the wood water a high order of merit, being far ahead off the wheel and Coy took a header, main gave away and before the gate of that given us by many travelling to look over my string at ail times. H. W* LMDRETH, Cbas. S. McMore. striking on a concrete walk. It was could t>e found to shut off that section troupes who have been here in the m n* grand thought voougnt. for ror some time that he was the building had burned down. We past, and we venture the prediction rapids <M>cb.> — seriously ’ injured, - -2, but he was out believe Nashville has a system which that if the boys will give another con­ FOR 8ALE, again Tuesday morning, looking some­ will be found reliable and ready when cert, as they promise to in the near Five two-lamp chandelier*. They jk 4.? like "the other fellow,” but still needed. Wooden mains are a delu­ future, they will be greeted by a much are in good shape and we will sell at what retaining traces of his former beauty. sion. very low prices. C. L. Glasgow. larger audience. 17<E JlpspVlUE HEU/S' TERMS: BUSINESS DIRECTORY N JOB PRINTING. NASHVILLE L R W W C O D S S J 'The Harvest Good - Seeds Good Crops p £32"“^ �-J.-. TfrrSIrwi IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE. AMBUSH. WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. ARKANSAS. LEW. W. FE1GHWER, Publisher. "MICHIGAN. NASHVILLE? RACE HORSES BURNED. ------------------- । KILLED wrote Astor's death was given a* heart failure, and IBs friends here at once connected St this extraordinary *25,000 Instantly or I will demand FRANTIC APPEAL OF RUSTLKR*. President Harrieon rec«lved the fol­ lowing telegnun from a committee of the rustlen of Wyoming engaged In the re­ cent troubles In that State, which give* their aldo of the case: To Benjamin blow yc-ur We do nolen-.nly affirm that. contrary to out ot the scandal affecting the good name MANY NOTED ANIMALS HAVE of hto daughter. Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton. PERISHED. covered with a revolver, which bung cvi hto arm, bellevidg he had to deal with Tbe S5th. tbo Chinese exclusion bill was tbo sole subject of discussion, and tbo pres- foully, murders J. Tocaday nlgbU while on No- counter Europe. When the Drnyton-Bcrrowe scan­ dal became public Mr. Astor and hto wife ‘olncd their daughter In - Lon­ don and took ' ‘ “ nr me I rot vet they sought enth Day Baptists and. AdventbiU. were Bgpsented asking (.'ongre** not to commit itself to any religious creed by urging the Columbian World's Exposition to be closed tbetr own aggrandizement, to murder and kill any or all petrous resisting thorn, re­ gardless of reputation or calling; that they have been detected in the act of commit­ ment of such murder and killing: tbattbey clous deed might justly be attributed. The ot the Chinese exclu»lon bilL civil authorities and bare defied tbe laws that when surrounded by the Sheriff's shots, and Immediately ran to th » rescue, garded aa being, in a measure, responsible but It was too late. The perpetrator had for Ats death. It is a curious coincidence Herl, and only the iifele-s bodies lay that William .Astor's Irrotber. John Jacob. drencl.cl In blood. The victims were mid­ evidently expected the visit, also had a re­ -died of heart falllire at his borne two dle-aged and lived ia Pike County. volver and tbe fight was kept up as long ns Jacob Astor was similarly troubl'd. With hands are shattered by bullet, and the man continual Investing and continual specuto Injured in the face. Both will recover. Flilladelphla. Georgia asked unauimou* consent that the Fcores of persona »truggllng In a n.ad House go lnt > committee of tbe whole for. frenzy of fright, women screaming and the consideration of the diplomatic aud fainting, was the scene w blch followed an consular appropriation blit' The House then went into committee of tbe Philadelphia Wednesday evening. Many chair), on tbo diplomatic and onsular spoprlation bill. 11 appropriated Si. 84.925. killed. Eight person*, ail members of tbe Ing 872.GOO le*a than tbo current law. and Devil’s Auction Company, are reported missing. A million dollar* gone up In Al Providence. U. I.. fMney G. Stamp housekeeper for about a year fur f tump. shooting. TRIED TO LYNCH FOUR NEGBOKA- The ■contemptible conduct of the partlc-o Involved render©^ this JmpoMlblo. aud both Mr. and Mnl Astor felt tbe Ignomy of Iholr daughter's position very keenly. common thing to hoar It asserted that tbe combined wealth of tbo family amounts to *400.000.000. John Jacob Astor'* . Indland aven *300.000.003. and only last No- Thorn si G. Shearman estimated It at *150,- arrests 1 iu connection with the assault on the Miates Bruce, near GnoJlelt vllle. are oonflaad. Tbe mob secured an ax aud cjm- tcriesa to render any aaslstanc:- Governor Buchanan ar­ rived and addressed tha mob. counsel­ ing them to' d’.’sUt. and promising that the prisoner* would be promptly dealt with by the court* Tbo mob refused to listen to the Govern >r's entreaties, and s*|J they would have the prisoner* at all hazards Jailer W1 Us was surrounded by the vigilantes, but re­ fused to deliver up th© keys, which he claimed were in poocssion ot the night watchman, who had dl*«p;:carcd. The riot Loll was rung at 2 o’clock a. m.. and In a their slumbers began to fleck to the »ccnn ot trouble. The police drove the foremost members of the mob out of the entrance to the jail, but suddenly th re was a ru*h ot more than a hundred armed men from a s'reettu the neighborhood and the attack was renewed. Later Gov. Buchanan mode another appeal to the mob. advising them to disperse, and tho leaders finally prom­ ised that they would withdraw. But they later returned and lynched Ept Grixxard by banging him to a telegraph pole. DRIVEN INSANE RY A College instructor a Mo Dwight F. Carroll, tho Instructor In phys­ ics at Lehigh Univerity, Pa., has bocotne insane from a practical joke played upon him by tbe student-. He is a graduate of Wesleyan, from Wallingford, Conn. CarIlls taciturnity an* so students' ridicule. GKANT, THE NATION'S HERO. at Riverside. outer door. A month age the stu- one of tbe actora burlesqued Carro'l. The whole audience applauded nnd laughed in derision st the hapless instructor. He brooded so much ou the joke that be fell sick f.om nervous prortratlon. When able to be about be wti n monomaniac, being under the impression that all persons, stu­ dents In particular, were his enemies. rested by tbe military, which military U President Harrison cemented the corner­ stone of the Grant monument at Riverside, .stone was then placed in position. The corner-sjone 1* a massive block of Maine short distance it cannot be told from marble. It is *|x -feet square, and weigh* brought better reports of business. Un­ doubtedly distribution has been much re­ tarded by tbe backward season nnd the condition of the country roads, and In some account, but this week the Improvement in such quarter* ha* been general, and meanwhile tbe vo'ume of business contin­ ues to surpass ail previous record* Gain­ ing but little, and yet gaining at least over last year, and falling behind only about notwithstanding the great depreMlou in the price of cotton, the volume of trade ba* been over 10 per cent, greater than In Pacific slope some decrease appear* That collections ate on the whole satisfactory reports from other cities" clearly show. In, all parts ot the country tbo supply of money' I* abundant, but tho demand Is not eipocially active. cavity had been hollowed In tho under aide, ond in this was placed a lox coatalnlng the Declaration ALTGELD IS CHOSEN. of Independence, the article* of Con­ federation. a Bible, lhe pcraonal memoirs, of Gen. Grant, copies of several pamphlets and palrluit'.c addre-so*. a new American Judge John P. Altxeld*was chosen by tho flag and many coins and medal* commem­ Illinois State Demo ratlc Ccnventlon upon orating events iu the life of the republic tl.o first ballot to make the race fir Gov­ and In that of Grant. Among the occu­ ernor. The whole ticke. is as follows: pant* of the p atform reserved for Invited .................................... John P. Altgeld guests sere tbe only men now living who Govwnior lieutenant GorerzorJo commanded army corp* durin'; the »ar. Secretary of StateWilliam H. ................ David Gore They were Gonetals Scbifleld. Howard, ..Hutu* N. Hamt^y Dodge and Slocum. President Harrison's Attorney General .MaurlciT. X-ulony, speech was extempore and not of very great length. An Interesting feature ot Trustees State University. tho ceremonies, was the participation of some 1.530 or *2.000 school children, who passed by the coskot In couples and cast A b >ok has just been received by Rev. Dr. W. W. Atterbury. Secretary < f the New York Sabbath Commute*. from Charles Hull. Secretary of tbe Workingmen’s Lord's Day Rest Asaociatlin of London, of which Lord Ebury is president. Each of the 401 At Dennison,. Ohio, George Moore shot his wife, killing her Instantly, shot Edward petition, together with the autograph In McClelland, a saloon-keeper, badly vound- writing, the occupation and residence of each signer: “We, the undersigned, feeling Mcoro was employed by tho Pan-handle the national Importance of preserving SunRailway Company, and worked nt night. McClelland is a salo >n-keeper and boarded at Moore's houta. Mo-ire Columbian Exposition, t > be held at Chicago and bls wife bud had a great .leal in IbSJ, may be doted on the day of rest." of trouble lately, growing out of the intimate with McClelland. When Moore returned from hl« work Monday morning be found hi* wife sitting at work at her rowing machine. Without saying a word ho drew a revolver and shot her through tbe head, killing her instantly. He then ran into an adjoining room where McClel­ land was sleeping and fired two sbota at him. one striking him in the forehead. Moor© then ran froiu' the house tn tbe rcst- famous stock farm, Fairlawn. Ky.. was de­ stroyed by tire. Twenty-eight heal of ■hot himself through the bead. trotting stodk were quartered In the stables, Including the Electioneer stallion May The Reading Combine Expected to Adopt The country near Kingston. N. M.. is In a silver deposits that have been discovered in the Kangaroo mine Persons well versed tn mio’nt mailers claim that th ; mine will easily produce a mllllo:i ounces of silver. The property Is bonded by E- V’. Hose it Co., of Chicago, and a large force of men erwhlp of the mine Is in litigation. Friday a man named Soper arrived from Chicago aud claims that he represent* a one-fourth G railroad. . The band comprises some of tbe wealth- and will buy the protection of the Governorder all through tnelr terrible ordeal. They ask not for vengeance, bat justice. Tbo executive department of the State has republics. S10.000. After a long discussion, the fire. In the block were the Central tbe committee then rose and tbe Bouse now. Our people have both judgment, and Theater, now a smoldering ruin, and the conference on the amendment* made by feeling, which former has ever controlled. historic old Walnut Street Theater, which the Senate to tbo Chinese exclusion bill passed by the House. Messrs. Geary. annex, which stood directly tn the roar of Chapman nnd Hitt were appointed con­ them Insane the Central Theater, where the flames ferred*. In the Senate the sliver question as we love domestic peace and tranquillity, consumed all the time. originated, la also In ruin* of God and Justice, most Tbe 27th. the House went Into committee and in the name request that tbe President of of tho whole (Mr. Oato*. of Alabama, in tbo respectfully United Staten, tbe bead of our great chair) on the diplomatic and consular ap­ th*.* propriation bill. Mr. HlUof Illinois move 1 Government, pledge blmtelf to his people an amendment, having for its effect that justice reigns supreme; that to tbe the separation of the missions of Co- high and mighty, as well as to tho poor and Col Smith A. Whitfield. First Assistant lonibla and Eucador, which the pend­ obscure, punishment shall bo meted out us deserved, according to tbo laws and stat­ Postmaster General, who has been In St. ing bill consolidates In Louis fox the past few days on business Mt Hilt utes of the United States. __________________ ... prevent the con­ We pledge Our honor that nothing has connected with the Postoffice Department. solidation of missions and the reduction of occn-red to occasion alarm of bodily injury to tho prisoners from tbo ropula.o, and return to Washington. Col Whitfield »ays salaries of ministers to the South American republics, but hl* efforts were ot no avail. He then offered nn a mend m ml to restore to and maliciously intended to Injure our matte service for carrying mall matter ST.500 the salary of tho Minlsterot Venezu­ will bo Introduced, ‘•The department baa ela (the committee having cut it to *5,000,'. government, and we firmly I oiler© there la had tbe idea ot the pneumatic service for No quorum voting on the amendment? tho none Intended, wh n nn aasuranci exist I a long time," ihe said, “but this to the fir.t committee r.>-e and tbo House adjourned. that justice will to done: and while In our Instance where it will be worked out" question being on striking out the House amply protected by troop* assisting tl o proviso which prohibits payment of trans­ Rev. Felix Maye*, a Cherokee chief, who portation ot troops and supplies of the army to nn ordained Paptlst minister, has de­ over any of lhe bonded line* owned, con­ ceaslngly at his direction to assure him parted eastward from San Francisco, leav­ trolled. or operated bv tho Union Pacific ing an army of creditors mourning Mayo* Railway Company (Including the Hue* of pro te.lion. spoke before tbe Christian Association and the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Company), or by - the Southern In churches, nnd never failed to take up Railway Pacific Company over Hup* embraced In Its collections for ChrUtlan work among hto Pacific system. After a long speech by our people have been m align© It tribe. He borrowed sums from all the Senator Morgan the House proviso was Chairman Board Count r Co mtn toilonera preacher*. Hoylaimed to have seen Cus­ and Acting Mayor of Buffalo, ter fall and gave a graphic description of journed. dollars from colored people by claiming to except that the Sibley tent bill, which be a medicine man who could cure every 2flth. A special from Buffalo, Wyoming, says: ha* been clogging tbe wheels of private A message in reply to the appeal from tho known disease. finally laid a*ldc with a favorable rocotn- people has been received from President Harrison. The message was circulated far as to refer the claim t» the Court of among the people and was well received. slander against three of the members of Claim* for adjudication. The Senate to The people feel better, now that they the Bowdoln Fquaro Baptist Church, in discussing the different appropriation bill* know the President and publio are Boston, tho jury reported a v.-rdlct giving It to stated by some Senators that Congress aware that they wish an investigation tho plaintiff *10,030 damages. Mr. Downs will probably be In session In September. and justice done to all parties. The sued for *50,000. There were originally seven 1'resident Buys: defendants, but four of them were released Following la a showing of the standing of Exxcctivb Massiox, Washibwomby Judge Sherman early In tbe trtal. leav­ To C. J. Hajtereoa and others, Buffalo, ing Dr. Rufus K. Noyes. Abbie Crmphcll. and Alice Nepton, alias Alice Wat-on, Boston10 LoulsviUs... « Hli S Dahlonega. Go, comes to the front with Brooklyn.... Clovstand... 7 the most peculiar divorce suit on record. The plaintiff to Hamilton A. Bee. aged 87. and tbe defendant hto wife. Sarah, aged Bl Hamilton thinks Surah doesn’t love him ns JUS WaablnxUn. .727 PhUadelp’a. .TOCMeagm..... killed. Tbe lose is e-a Tbe Insurance to *25,000. *40.000. Joliett I could not know anything of as the State authorities are 0 l.ouO Toledo 9 ntohlng establishment of Smith it Farwell was almost comp.etely de>troyed by fire. b'oodshed. .KI MinaespHs. THX HJ4T’ -low* UrAODK. W. L F-l W v ].u> Bockford.i JacksooviUe .9 0 1,00 .Quincy0 Peoria2 0 1.000 R. I..Mo'ina.. .0 Ev^nsvino....! 0 1.005 ;Terre Hau to.. 0 authorities, and our connection with tho maUor will end unless further called upon to aid tho State authorities to preserve tho judicial autbQrltle* of your State will, without fear or favor, bring to trial and maud for an acctualing. Now begin to save your old newspa­ proceed In all things peacefully and upon The Birmingham (Ala.) National Bank, pers to protect clothing against moths, by a vole of tbe stockholders, has decided foi4 the ink on tho newspapers is nearly you send, but you will see that I can do to go Into voluntary liquidation, and to as repulsive to them as is camphor or nothing except to act with the State to prevent violence! Everything else rests with tbo State authorities. . tional Bank. The bank had a capital of A medical news letter from London, Bxxjaxix Harruo*. *250.000 and a surplus of *8,000. , dated Jan. 30, told of 506 deaths In Lon­ don in it week due to the grip. London An Armed Guard Established. has been having a tough winter and a There are about one hundrecL-and The President sent to the Senate tl.o very serious visitstlon of tho epidemic. fifty armed men iu town organized as nominal Ion of T. Jeffcrwon Coolidge, ot Dit. F. Drewry reports a great in- home guards, tho organization being Masasebuaetta to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minlster.Plonlpotentlary of tbe United creare of Insanity among colored peo­ established last Sunday night The ple since tho abolition of slavery. From streets ore patrolled by a strong guard Stales to Franca 1880 to 1890 the negro population in­ at night, and all travelers to and from creased only 1.46 per cent., while the town are inspected. Rumors are cur­ The Ohio Hirer la’ rising again at Cincln- number of insane negroes doubled, so rent of other bands of invaders, com­ that now tliere is one to every 800—due, ing from Montana and elsewhere to as­ par hour, with the stage of ■ it is thought, to tho abu-o of freedom by sist the stockmen. The outposts of nine inches of the danger lln& a people who have been accustomed to the organization will seek to give discipline and regulation. timely warning of the approach of In cases if membranous croup the any such party. Fears are entertained steam from vinegar gives great relief to by many thdt the attempts of the stock­ the patient, but it should be kept up con­ men will be renewed. A few persons tinuously by placing the vinegar in an suspected of having been favorable to ordinary bread pan and putting hot flat­ the stockmen are in fear of violence irons from the stove Into it. It is not from the other party. The streets have pleasant for tho attendants, and it is been quiet but full of people, and busi­ some trouble to keep up the steam this ness is at a standstill. way, buta physician who has tried it .MS thoroughly tlnds it very effective. In jail over io Col. Van Horne. Violence .19 «l .14 Potatox*—New. per brl....I... A00 O 9.00 De. R. H. Habbison, recalling some 1b not apprehended at present, but If the INDIANAPOLIS. ways in which people go craxy, cites a rumored invasion should occur, or if few cases seemingly due to isolation or some vicious rumors should gain creltoo much centering the thoughts upon ence, in tbe present state of excitement! self. His conclusion is: “To have a one cannot tell what might happen. sound mind ami keep it, have some in­ terests outside yourself. If you have no family and home, do sonrething for Can the Salvation army make the mat­ somebody. There are compensations rimonial bureau business respectable?— connected with self-denial which the Boston News. preachers have never told us of." The Salvation army will get a good Modern football is rather a warlike sort of pastime, and the London Lancet many fresh recruits when it establishes has been reviewing the accidents of the it* matrimonial bureau. There are a great many old maids and oid bachelors season in England. It has reported t!* last would like to be saved.—Boston John Bentley, proprietor of a Hollidaystwelve cases of death directly attribut­ who Herald. able to injuries received in football with attempted matches, some of the causes of death The Salvation army has done good in being acute bronchitis, rupture of the the world. But its recently established Keith walked into his Willard-room orintestines, rupture of the kidney, injury matrimonial bureau will not have a ten­ to the brain. If it be said that such ac­ dency to raise the members of the army a nvuUered Insult, whereupon Bentley shot cidents are the result of unnecessarily In the estimation of mankind. A man him. The negro fell, but the bullet had rough play, the reply is that the game is who cannot And a wife himself, withoutflattened against Ils skull, the b arduous ot never played in any other way.—Foote's any outside assistance, ia very seldom Health Monthly. worthy ot a helpmeet.—Boston Globe, A fire started tn one ot tbe out-bulldlngs Mtandard Uli Method*. 000, fplly insured, and the stock de­ From various actions of the big coal com­ Tbe destruction of tbe Grand Central stroyed nt from *15,000 to *18.000; no Insurance. Th’ trotting horse panies, It 1* believed that tho Reading Theater, In Philadelphia, by fire proves to Lynx, owned by J. P. Gibbs, of Fleetwood combine, made tbrod months ago at Phila­ delphia, propo»c to carry on the coal trade than wan anticipated. Six member* of the llco. Md. Mr. Gibbs' String of trotters had of the entire Wc*t and Northwest much as just arrived from New York, and Lynx had the Standard OH Tru«t carries on the oil nesth tbe walls ot the building. at.d nearly traffic. Duluth Is the distributing yolnt three score people a<u In tbe hospitals •Ef­ the fire was dis-over J<1. Tbo other horses for about two million ton* of coal annu­ facing from burns. Of the men and boys In were go*, out uninjurot The stable was ally. and tho Influence of th * Reading deal, hospital seven are In such serious condition which puts 75 per cent, of tho Pennsylva­ that their rec zvery is doubtful All were destroyed.-' L/nx was valued at *3.000. nia coal trade under*no management, has members of the audience. Besides those DEADLY DUEL ON UOKNEBACK. been very evident tbo:o in alairption* nnd ,wbo were seriously enough hurt to remain In tbe hospitals, fully fifty others were ceasful attempt to keep out of the north­ treated for minor Injuries. western territory new wholesale dbtrlbutkilling of I»r. G. II. Horn, of Van Buren ing companies that bad teen arranging to A singular kidnaping case ha* occurred County, forty mile; In the interior, by Will­ come there. There I* no doubt in tbe minds at Bristol. Vt. A stranger called at the iam Hatley. An old feud has existed for that the combine proposes to rule the trade house of Eltoba Hewitt, a farmer of ad­ vanced age. anl Induced Hewitt to accomleys, and they bare had several shooting puny him to Ibak at a farm near by. which WARD OVT OF SING SING. he said he desired to purchaa?. The un­ killed. Dr. Horn and William Hatley, the suspecting farmer compiled. Mr. Hewitt principals in tbe feud, met accidentally Thursday was the last day which Fcrdlfire. Hitley lunt a bullet through Horn's made vigilant search. He had several brain and three shots Inta his body after be Banjt.'spent in State’s prison. He served hundred dollar* with him, and It to believed fell from bls hor«e . Halley surrendered to ©ver six year.* for complicity in the tbe authorities and claimed tbe killing was defalcation which ruined the bank. Ward's^ wtfz, vm-r. avn nn-l Distribution of food sent from Corpus Old son. Ho claims to be penniless, and Rio Grande section began Thursday, when ton that Miss Ruth Furnctt, daughter of Joseph Burnell, has determined to go into He does not fear arrest < n Indictments still rations were Issue I to !M0 people, some of pending against him. and says be would whom were actually starving. Unless furbeautiful girl and a member of sufferers will die. Tbo greatest distress is reported from tbo ,country back from the Rio Grande, where there are many case* of friendship with Mrs Grover Cleveland and The trial of the Paris anarchist RavachQl Mexicans who had hundreds of cattle beMary Anderaon. Her family are conspicu­ ously Episooi^illan. and has given a clergy­ man to that church. Rev. Waldo Burnett. with the court showed signs of nervousness luth without her tow schooner, tbe Sophia crew of nine men and tffelr boat. guarded Ravachol and bis fellow prisoners. Raracbol was found guilty, and,contrary Captain for life. veritable reign of of the Cheshire Improvement Company e«Tho report of the duel at Ostend, En­ gland. Wednesday, between Milbank and a French opponent Is confirmed. Milbank's Earl Budding. porch beside her busbind- Doyle coolly wounded. The quarrel which led to the ihrourh the right elbow, thigh and right intimates that De Moray will not recover. last-bound Burlington passenger Prison. S Thebe are now aj>out 20tI American ladies who practice law in the courts or manage legal publications. First small boy—What does your ma do when you lie to her? Second small boy—She tells pop I take after him. It is reported that a woman in the South Mountains, Narth Carolina, re­ cently gave birth to a child on her 70th birthday. . . If a man is sclfitKi, getting married will not cure him of it. The Mme wilt not always hold true in regard to a woman. At the nomlnations for the city of To­ ronto, in addition to Kent, conservative; Bigelow, reform; and Macdonald, an­ nexation, Phillii* Thempoon, an obscure journalist ot the city, was nominated as a labor candidate. The nominations passed very quietly, except in the case of Macdonald, who was greeted with, "Come off 1 No annexation." Sheep are Mid to ascend hills and �WASHING1 GOSSIP. noon. and asked him what was up, but BRAINY MEH WHO ARE PHYS­ slness personified. The tallest man in the Senate, the lankest arid leanest, he he evaded a dir <rt reply. ICAL WRECKS. ia also the moat awkward. To add to Pretty Ruth only laughed slyly when the difficulty, he Is as restless as a fish interrogated. He was too happy: she out of water. He Is constantly walking saw too much of brave, earnest Paul about the chamber, uneasy and Hi-conWalton those days to get even the offi­ tent, as if time hung heavily on Ms cious Ralph into trouble by betraying bands, and In thus perambulating he his rudeness. does not appear to know what to’do with Once only the met tbe surly Ralph his hands, and puts his feet down as if face t<rface. suspicion was about to cast about tho "I’m ’watching and I’m thinking," he N this country there Is afraid all the while that he might step peaceful home. ,j told TOIU orr her ln in tragic avi.TUUl accents ut of xnyavunuun mysterious no more interesting upon something which would explode or Paul Dalton, tbo young superintend- ■ import. “You won t keep up your flirtahall than tho Senate slip from under him. Yet, with all ent, all unconscious of tho web with tlon lonr " *. Chamber of the United these peculiarities, he Is oue ot tho moot n very long." Irriri anil wrw.f faCn I| »“Poor „ < iron warn Warp and woof nf of Steel fh.t that fate Ralph!" she replied bantefflngly. Btates.eaya a Wash* .lovable men In tho Senate, one who has liad just begun to weave for him, walked i -Don't think! The effort might bring on __d a kind word for and from all his asso­ on till he reached tho grove of maples ; train fever!" ciates. • One of tho most solid-looking men of lining the road. ' "Don’t fret!" flashed out Ralph fiercely. John adjudged kirn a mystery, . -yOu’U see wbat kind of a man thinned eighty of tho most the Senate is Mr. Gray of Delaware. and r armcr John wan right. > lover of yours is soon. You're mine, by famous mep of the Hlsxase is an illustration of the old One glance nt his expressive face, in- ; rights; it was always so understood, and land, and it would adage that a prophet bT not without telllgcnt eyes, expansive brow, daintily —I’ll hay,, bo surprising ' If a honor, etc. It happened that Mr. Gray have revenge." revenge." ehaped hands, told that he had not al­ udy of them, even is little known throughout the country, Happy Ruth laughed at the -dark ways been a tiller ot thp soil. of the moot casual and I doubt if more than one-hslf tho threats Mid blushed at the idea of a Something in tbo half-veiled eyes And superficial char­ readers of this letter over heard of him spoke of a hidden, post, of ambition acter, did not reveal before, yet in the Senate he Is looked up ” Ralph evaded Paul Dalton, anathema.thwarted, of a soul bound to iron-llke, to us many eharac- to as.cne of the strong men, oue of the ..nrompri^tog "dulj fcr ti.Nik.~oj. j**”1, . i Iter studio, and In­ master minds of the body. A thinker, others 1 at th® same table with him, and 1 * ddents of an Inter­ an orator, a patriot, a man of rare ability Somilhlns, too. ju.t then «wok« th. *• third night niter th. nlternnUra esting nature. Here and common sense, the day will surely unntlmi.ntnl ln ♦».« h-nW rtfLeS «hrt £rai far,, t Stole CaUtiOUSly Mt dusk, wnrra ti .rnrrs. MteiSi iSJstSy lf xlnte outinfo thfl hoUSC tt“d mfcdo for ■ <UU’r ._t more men whose names oome in which he will be knoun by tho _e ±e*L.'SfS ;\he household word throughout “Mnplo Leaf Farm iny bathed In the h the distant distant village village much much with with the the exciteexcite- J wre we a » hnousonoiu woro uuwtum nation at his-true wo'rth. One of Sen­ ? matte hard, pracUcal h ^toof amid nig ht assassl n. th® country than can bo found in ator Gray’s peculiarities is his fondness golden sunlight of. a rare autumnal day. for running bis hand* down in tbo They had named th) place well thoae sturdy old Forsythes who, foe three gen­ WhSrteianmvtehimoAif n.l • “OW Elliott has been suspicious for a P»we almost everv day a variety of pockets of his trousers. In this he is like a boy who has for the first time in *sure, un’« and c!d?— nU — «—““— t*• 1 ----------J®port“ erations, had drawn from Its soli the rich ton eTnncte^l.wn ?iw Hom<.runi ffi.w- ! wcek- Ho’U m,“ and the way 1 -------- —,-“— . C®.■ his career attained th) dignity of pockets. ton, glancing down, saw nomc tiny flow ­ ton. ginnciDR some un> nowi fixed It " ’ * “ * ««»•■*».•» ♦»» thrum wltnao fruits of an inexhaustible fertility, re­ ; vet worthy of comment by those whose deeming the broad I from the wil­ ers growing at his feet. 1 very san‘ rbusiness it is to study the leading men Win thcr making's speech or engaged । Crafty Ralph seemed to feel • 3 . — -------------------7He leaned over nnd picked two of guine and very joyful over some plot ot the country and the times. loitering about tbe chamber, an eager derness, and building and improving un­ They wero violets, late stayers, til the square mile of field, timber and them. the even- I I »■* much struck a few weeks ago listener to all that is going cn, 6«nator sheltered by the protecting hedge and that ‘hat bld bid fair fair to to- materialize materia—, ere -- --------------| by the appearance of old Senator Morrill, Gray habitually has Lis two big hands brookslde resembled some nutnble En­ thrust into the pockets of his trousers. not'ri’hed b, lhe rich dtanp mH around the Md procewled ' T~i. !»« .tetore be wm taken glish grange. Another Senator who likes to keep' bis Where the many gabled house stcoJ, Ktralcht to Ite tavern 1 Ul. Ho was walking about tho chamber "White violets, he murmured with a Arrived it seemed necessary for him 111 his usual restless manner, with head hands in his pockets is Mr. Barbour of the thrifty maples shut it in to a neat “ ur.^^? dJLSS bent low with ng. end hl. whit, hair Virginia. A week or bo age I saw Sena­ floored with golden-hued fallen leaves, bright..mile.-the OrM t her...ever ,«n. I tho many years tor Barbour making a speech on a sub­ and fanned ly crimson beauties still though, from th<-dairymaids talk, they ^ral glaanea at the Ur and then, re- speaking eloquently of the pendent to the mother stem, flaunting are tommon enough to tho falthfu tirlncto In the public service. ject dear to his heart—the Virginia tax tiring to an an inner Inner room, room, sat sat at at a a table table that ho has passed in I It was thirty-six years ago thot this bill. In advocacy of his Ideas he be­ their gay tintlngs like vari-col- red ban­ lover. Little of that for me," he sighed lost in reflection. grimly, “tut what superstition shall I lit ners. , u give give it ir time ..mt to ,o come corn, to wa . focus," n>nn dr»t nuul. hl, .ppenrure. In th. came Insistent, earn eat' even eloquent, “I'll It was now, when the g’.ories of tho to them. ho oolllooulMd. hour I*’llit Capital, In .hl. •prim., HOUiuquiA'Hi. -In in about uiMjukan —7 . , ’ Won --------i—A. a young and• < nnd■ witness _ _____ .. . nu ___uvui t _ i! ambitious a-rhiflnna mnn.hnr r,f tr ’ House — of — harvest still ling, re I, when <aeh field •‘Cross •i ron iDC tbe auio stile wnu with violets v:otou« woite. white. j, home tho explosion, member ot the Your lore ahall paa* that uny cro ntxhL }»auif| Walton, you w« _________ looked like somo swept lawn, and the cnuwwl n- bad man’, HepreeonlaUve., It wan be who gave barn groaned with golden store, and na­ for hon10 ,oyai »*«<«>• ' track ■-whan'you -------- - crossed -------- -• mine!" — •—■» । his name to the first great tariff bill nunttnH in the w.ir era. for he Was then----ture, man and beast Hoemcd routing f >r Hoze goefl." ■ More meditation, tho crafty face r*»-— a later battle with whiter and storm, ®l, pressing varied and of the Committee of ways He smiled dreamily. ?he poet’s reverie pres.-mg vanea ana fleeting nesting emotions, emouvnn, 1 the-Chalrman .. —---------that Maple Leaf Farm looked Ila best, In his fine eyes, m he bouud tho two I nnt•i th ajph drew two photographs and Means, Binco filled by some ■’ en> R Ralph Me-n-, a post since with n Ihrenil nf trrn-H . __ i.i.. > of the most 'famous men ““ " ““ ul — .and it was now that s’.a'.wart. Iron-knit nrottv pretty flowers with a thread of grata from his pocket . । of’ “ our history — John Elliott, gazing across the fenced­ and caught the brittle sterns against a At one he gazed fondly; It was that of Bandall. Morrison, Mills, McKinley, in paradise of his hopes and ambitions, splinter In the elantlng rail. Then, Ruth. .. Springer. Twenty-flvo years ago Mr. thrilled proudly. Morrill took his seat In tbe Senate, more serious, us rome duty of labor was At the other ho glared venomously— ' Ten yean* agone ho had brought his suggested to his mind by observing the hatred and jealousy held in thrall in one where he has been ever since, an honor motherless child, Ruth, to the farm, to workmen idling about a hay-mow, he concentrated look. to his Blate. be welcomed by old Geoffrey Forsythe, cro teed the field. Throughout this quarter ot a century . ' "I stole it from her room. He gave It 1 -— ------------. his dead wife's bachelor brother. Half way thither, turning he saw Ruth to her," hissed the self-confessed thief, *hee has been one of the few men who „ "I wrote for you," th-) sad*faeed re­ Elliott passing th - spot he hud just left, “How I hate him!" ' I have represented the highest type of cluse had said, "because the farm was a book In her band, her steps directed Paul Walton’s placid eyes gazed up public service in this countpr-atudiut going to ruin, and you have the vigor toward the grove. from the picture, Their earnest glance conscientious, zealous. It Is an odd and the i n in bi Lon to redeem it. I am ; A faint glow came into his cheeks. maddened hto infuriated rival. I that his anxiety to serve his confailing dally. I give you the use of the , Perhaj a bo thought of the violets, nnd He spread k out uron the table; he ! stltuento has Increased with tho weight place as virtual own «r while y- u live. ' the superstition his ready mind hail as- .truck it; ho ,p«t upon It. ehort Um. time MO ago wo °< Mid hpt a .hurt After that”—nad he gazed affect 1 uately so.*iated with them. At all events, he Then, taking out hl» poeket-knlte. ho ' >>lm making a apoooh In tho bonata at goldon-halred little Ruth—“she shall thought of tho pretty, wild-rose face, bogitn to lab at It. I with •“ almort painful effort to reach be my heiress, and her husband shall and the trim, dainty form, for his eyes ' the high standard of effectiveness ■How I hate him!’ He burrowed out »—• carry on tho work ycu begin." grow somber, and he' directed tho men one rye. "I wish it was bls real throat." ‘which came easily to him in his prime. And than Geoffrey Forsythe had kissed nt their work in a preoccupied, mechan- And the envenomed plotter described a '. Sad, Indeed, was it to sco him endeavor -the wonder-eyed child who so resembled to lift bis feeble voice above tho hum of but ho could not muster up enough courskillful swoop across the cardboard. his dead sister, had retired to the gloomy Jab,, jab, Some fascination of destiny came Into 1 "There's " mere s his ms miserable miscruo.e heart!" nvan: juu jao, ! the chamber, and to give to his most Im­ stone retidenco he owned in the village his cheerless life as, at liberty again, ho jab!—the blade quivered in the innocent portant sentences tho emphasis which ago to disengnge his han Is. which be of Ridgeton, a mile distant, and dropped wended his way toward tho grove where picture, until It was p rforated like a he knew was their duo. His case was had thrust into the pockets of his ehort coat. Ah tho spirit moved him to ges­ out of their lives as fully as though he Ruth hod diHappearcd. only ono of many which we have of ticulate, ho did It in an original and bullet-riddled battle flag. hod gone to foreign parts. late bud in tho Senate—instances of Inimitable manner, with his hand in his His heart gave a quicker bound as he “ Hello! Queer amusement,. * ’I says."” A recluse, nn invalid, once a year .he j Ralph iPrescott caught sight of her pretty blue dress italph ’rcscott sluited started violently. mon old and' decrepit In years and In pockets. First his right hand wouldcame to tin* farm, once a mouth Ruth .• ------- . the t h-ubbery. ----| Tnrnlng quickly, he observed a tramp­ rihyslcri strength, yet vigorous In Intcl- shoot up into tho air for purposes of em­ through visited him in the hermitage, where he . octual power. When Senator Morrill, phasis, and then his left would follow Then a frown darkened bis brow, bit- ; ish-looking fellow at his elbow. seemed to dwell only to brood over a i«r and distrustful, os he observed that ; “Who are you?" he demanded, angrily; though past 80, made his lost great suit, each movement displaying to the broken past. speofh in the Senate his mind was ap­ curious observer. large sections of his she had a companion. They told of a love episode in his ‘ “That idler, Ralph Prescott!" ho mur-j The stranger leerod craftily at the' parently as strong, as alert, as full of career that had. left him In its wake only ■ mured. “What does Mr. Elliott keep picture, unmoved by Ralph's blustering analysis and the power of logic as ever. Ono of tho moet remarkable faces in heart-wreck and sorrow. She had jilted that man about here for?" It was the voice, tho stop, tho gesture, tho Senate Is that of Arthur Puo Gor­ 1 manner. him, but he could not recognize the j An unwelcome companion was tho “Queer amusement, I says," he re­ the articulation, which Indicated decay. man. It is a saying in the Senate Cham­ coquette in the fair being who seemed favorite of old Geoffrey Forsythe just j pcated, insolently, Another striking example ot this was ber that there are three Senator Gor­ an angel to hte blinded, longing gaze. then to the dainty Ruth, however. Paul " “Is ’ it " ony ---- of’ ~your business?" de- afforded by tho latest efforts of Mr. mans—the smiling Gorman, tho serious She had wedded another. They had Dalton knew that a moment later. .: inanded r_, Ralph, hotly, securing and hld- Evarts. During tho last few years of Gorman, and the Gorman who smiles both died, leaving u son, Ralph, and | his sendee In the Senate no ono could and frowns at tho same time. The For. os bo was about to retrace his Ing the photograph, when John Elliott came to the farm old 1 stefs, a fluttering, indignant outcry I ~un, me • — “Oh, no, no,"“ retorxea retorted the oiner, other, coony; coolly; 1 detect *ny flaw In his mental compoel- Maryland Senator in the only man I Geoffrey had said to him: uniyl c.o gu.«> lhe truth-yon hnlo “»• H. wm eotkningly th. bril Ml know who can smile on one side of his reached his oars. "I make but one restriction to your । “How dore you. sir!" । Evarts oI oW. old. a marvel mar------„—,--------- dace with curling lip and twinkling eye, I that man." | Evart ® ot of generalizaexclusive control of everything. A sense I tlon and reasoning. His great brain while on the other side he is as sober as Ruth's mellow tones, robbed of their ' Ralph gritted his teeth ven jefully. of duty impels me to keep her boy out ' usual gentleness, spoke. The reply was moving on with all the vigo wu vigor of a judge. I know he can do this, because of the poerhduie. You are to take grated harshly. I .1 "And you haven't got pluck enough to y°uth. . but the tongue was paloled, I have seen him. | deal with the real fellow as you do with ■ lips jj were ■halt ■- and- weak, ■ the gestures Ralph, make a man of him, and s >me “Dare? That's good, Ruth! Give me M.ptetor,.Over In the House end of tbo Capitol _ | day, may be, be and Ruth----- " ; those of senility. His last speech In the books, I say! I saw; I was watch­ ■" began Ralph, furiously. the Senate was like that of a manikin ex-Speaker Reed is still the most con­ “See he: Grim John Elliott understood, and ing. You’ve got Them between tho , here. I’m a keen one, I endowed with the highest mentality spicuous figure. Mr. Reed has of late Baiph'had become a member of bls fam­ leave. You won't take a keepsake from developed a new fad—one which caused ily, to all eyes, except the blind ones of me. I ain't bandeome enough for that, am. Mebbe I can help you. That man no little amusement among the members Geoffrey Forsythe and John Elliott, de­ but spine other fellow—I will have Is A rival, ch?" who sit near him. It is his belief that “Suppose he Is?" veloping traits of secrecy, cunning and them!1 drops of water are continually falling "And you want io get even with him?" rudeness that carried out the defective “You cowardly spy!" gasped pr» tty from the beautiful celling ot the hall “What If I do?" training of a deceitful mother and a Ruth. “Oh, I hate ycu! I hate you! and alighting upon his bald bead.. Two "Well, I know something. It ’ s curious reckless, unprincipled sire. Help! You shall not have the book!" or throe times a day he throws back his how I know It. but I happen to. all the Since then the years had gone on. each "I will!" bead, rubs the bald spot with his hand­ same. You want revenge. -’Tell me one adding to the beauty and value of kerchief, and gazes threateningly at tbe In hnlf a dozen sturdy strides, Paul you.- story, all about that man, and I’ll Maple Leaf Farm, and John EHlott might ceiling. In vain do Mr. Rood’s friends well experience a flush of joy as he sur­ Dalton reached the spot where the alter­ tell you something in return that will assure him that he Is laboring under a make your eyes snap. I'll show you a veyed his goodly heritage that bright, cation was going on. hallucination,and that r.o water falls on An exciting s< ene greeted his vision. way of revenge that will make you just glowing afternoon. his devoted head. The ex-Speaker in­ The great rough Ralph had just torn a get up and howl with delight." "It tcok time to get tho hang of sists that there is a crack in the root “De you mean it?" muttered Ralph, things," he murmured, with seif-grntuln- Look from Ruth's hands and she was and that Eomewiiero in the coiling a dubiously. tion, “hut J .jnanaged it. There isn’t a striving to recover it. pool of water has accumulated for the “Give it to me!" she cried, her eyes farm In a day’s journey that equals this. "Treat me right, promise mo enough express purpose of moistening his pate The last year has mended every broken flashing, her face aflame. “Oh, if I to pay a irght's lodgiug nnd keep, and with an occasional drop. An examina­ fence, propped up every crooked barn, were only a man!" see If I’m boasting." tion of the roof and ceiling is to be made “Miss Ruth, hero is your book." and the profits—I shall be rich before I Over their glasses Ralph Prescott re­ in a few days in order to allay Mr. Quickos a flash, Paul Dalton had acted. luctantly awarded tho confidence de­ die, very rich!” Reed's fears. Farmer John spoke truly. The last How it was ever done the confused Ruth manded. year had been a golden one indeed. In could not tell, but the next moment his "Now, then?" ho cried expectantly, his stubborn pride ho took all the credit athletic form had sprung through the glaring in eagerness at his companion. Tint writing of threatening letters to for it, but his was not the hand that had shrubbery, the boo! was snatched from "Now **■* then “ It “ Is. When *I saw that Dr. Parkhurst seems to have become the astounded Ralph Prescott’s hands, wrought the change. picture I was sort of startled." tho main industry of that alas, of citi­ was tendered to its owner, and Ralph He half guessed it, as a tall, manly "Why?" zens whom be has driven out of other fellow of about twenty-five came from himself lay prostrate, ten feet away, “I know that man." lines of business.—New York Tele­ seeing stunt. one of the granaries. known to the finite mind. Why La It gram. "You know him?" “Mr. Elliott, the wagons will be here With a growl of rage and muttered that among men who make their mark Dn. Pabkhubst has received eleven for the wheat to-morrow." ho remark* d. threats he limped out of reach of his in­ In life, their Impress uron tho thought letters threatening his life If he does “What of it?" “Very well, you can attend to it. And, dignant adversary a moment later. "His name begins with . first of their times, solely through their in­ say, Dalton, we had better cast up ac­ "What was it?" querried Paul, sollcit- name P—Paul. Is that a clever guess? . tellectuality, it Is tho body and not the not cease bls crusade against crime in New York City. It looks like tho rev­ counts to-night." ouajy; “you will pardon me, but that nnd how’s Dalton fcr tho rest of it?" I brain which first gives out? All their erend gentleman was getting In his The young man bowed with a dignity great rough fellow------" “I don’t see anything wonderful in ; lives their physical selves have been work.—Peoria Journal. that told of a past career considerably Trembling all over Ruth Elliott con-N that. Evcrvbody about here knows carefully nutured, subjooted to little or Db. Pabkhubht has received eleven above lhe lev. 1 of farm culture. Farmer fusedly turned over tho haves of the' that’ no strain, permitted to act os mere ten­ ’ warnings - of sudden death unless he John turned and watched him with a cal­ book. “ k’es, but I don’t live about hero. | ders to the gray matt er which adorns the stops trying to make a respectable city culating eye as he strolled toward the “I—I had something; it islost,”4pid Nover was hero before, and didn't know । top of the spinal column. road. . then she burst Into inexplicable woman­ that Paul Dsltan was within a thousand I' In the Senate we have a number of of New York. The Doctor will not |bo really afraid til the number reaches *1 can’t make him out," he muttered. ly tears. I Instances of the modern rule that it Is thirteen. — Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele­ milesef here." "I never could. I nevt r will. Ho came "Was it something of value?" asked “Well, knowing now that he is, what the body which first gives way. Take graph. here, quiet and gentlemanly, a year ago, I for one. sample Senator Turpie, of In ­ Paul, gently.' “ Perhaps I can help you of it?" and asked for work—no friends, no ref­ Db. Paxkhubst’s life has been "What of it!" repeated the other ex-!! dlana. Watch him In his bo^ °r moverences. He thrashed like a bound find 1L" on ~r the,E floor, nnd he looks like threatened if he persists In the crusade "No, I have found it" citedly. “This of it. If I can tell you ' Ing about ^77/,", hand, but I'll wagor h ■ never saw a flail of reform which be has pushed with Paul Dalton started as from a shock something., about that man that will ; P®y i “ cal someuiiDir nwui inai iaau mat win , -------, r . , . . , “ before. Then I put him in charge of the from path like a hurrie*^Ung. tils His m grizzled head is contin- euch relentless vl^or In New York. Tho ■ ___ your ____ ___ _ <__________ . ■| exist!nd. 4 tell-tale blush on her face, hastily, sweep him men. Then he istgan to help mo out anonymous letter Is always the weapon ft with my accounts, and he’s been a guiltily, pretty Ruth Elliott had picked cane. if I can prove certain facto that of tho vicious and cowardly. Dr. Park­ T jewel, earning double bls wages, saving up at her feet the object missing from once known will drive him from Maple , hurst should remember that threatened her book, the came of all the exciting Leaf Fann like n flash, what then?" ‘ dl » u »me four times as much, and always the men live long.—Boston Record. K^ph rr^-. tee. ™ -Mta MU. quiet, gentlemanly, unassuming fellow episode of the moment. Two white violets bound with a thread eagerness and hope. —Great Gonhent It never struck mo be­ thick and halt; his body full of infirmi­ Spi’bof-on's widow announces that "Can you do it?" he panted. fore. But suppose it-ls him him that's ties. It is with difficulty that he moves her famous husband left less than $10,­ Comprehendlngly, quivering with "lean. Is it ISO If I< o?" at the bottom of the new mischief I’ve nameless emotion, Paul Dalton recog­ “Yes, a hundred. Out with 1L What about In the chamber. Yet when he 000. The world wou'.d have been more scented!" —------ — — than surprised If such a man had left a Farmer John brought his sinewy fist nized them, and as she, shame-faced, do you know of this man, Paul Dalton?" . ------ . “ lonnM/t Mitt Mnwav i fountain head of his narvoua organUadown on the fence till it quivered, uniter fluttering, dropped tbe flowers again, be 1 the c2r oV the e!!l!r liilnlf 00,1 ■Parkl‘'"- fulminates, iltumlmw. He great fortune.—Springfield Republican. Spl-bobon died a poor man. Fortunes tbo force of a new and-overwhelming regained them and tendered them to her P H “ •uiltorr.ful. eloquent It U th, pbywith earnest, searching, hapuful glance. idea. freighted with an ‘ inteUlgonoe that I ‘’ktJt^ all ^whkt^has came io him durin? his lifetime, from one Their hands touched as she took them or another of tho causes in which he Black as a thundercloud grew hiB meant ruin and disaster to tho innocent! ?° -® t*xed 01 all, which has was Interested, but every pound thus re­ broad, bronzed face, so lately wreathed —and she trembled! Their eyes met a, he realized that Paul Dalton—heart-break and misery borne but a smalt share of the burdens ceived, as well as a very large share with smiles of satisfaction. preclou '—i to ‘her—and’ *he for tho girl with the trusting heart and of his career, that first refuses to per­ of his personal income, was expended "Some one is at the bottom of IL they were----fectly perform Its functions. for others—Boston Globe. Some one's robbing me systematically. thrilled! Though ten years tbo junior of that Db. Bpvbobom died really very poor. It can’t be him, but—who knuwa? He’s Palpitating, his eyes glowing luridly a atrangcr; he knows where the keys with mingled joy and hate, Ralph Pres­ remarkable old man. Senator Palmer, Senator Platt Is worthy of mention as PnOTTINtf. prudence and he could not allow his are. and—I'll watch!" cott sprang to his feet. Ill-favoied, sullen-hearted Ralph Pres­ Muttering, b a.'k-browed, tho farmer “Prove that!" he gasp:d, hoarsely. one of the virile men of his age and money to collect while others wero in took his w»y slowly towards the house. cott nursed his swollen cheek and his "Prove it. and I'll give yo&. not fifty, not times. You may have seen newspaper want. And East London hoe boen packed Impotent rage in silence and solitude a hundred, but five hundred dollars. Oh, mention of the fact that by many of his with those others tho past score of the remainder of that eventful day. ‘ the luck of It! Oh, the joy of IL Paul ooUeagues Mr. Platt is considered avail­ years.—Boston Record. able for the no nlnatlon for President. He did not appear at supper time, and He doesn't think so himself, as I happen Effort finds congenial companion­ the ensuing day he mounted a horse to know, but still the goaalp concerning ship when It meets with approval. ' t 7/^7545^53-Z7/- F& I SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. without a parallel in tbe history o? medicine. All druggists arc authorized to sell it or. a pos­ itive guarantee, a test that do other cere can suc- or Whooping Conch, use it promptly, and relief SHILOH’S CURE, Price fo ct»„ Michigan Central Niagara Fallt Enult.” Grund itnphiw lit via torr lh-tnil Ex preM,. Night Exi-itm,. 1237 _________ WBMTWARp. ' XAWHV1IXB. >*uc!Se Exprew,.................... THA1XBM 3.23 Mali.. Grand Itaplda Express,. 11.15 SMOKE ED. POWERS'» NO. 35 ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE Scientific Americas ATENTS P Olflcrt burcttu for (ocurln* patanti tn Am Scientific American After Breakfast, After Dinner, AfterJea NATI0NAL6UABDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market —MANUFACTURED. BY---- fioGgfytor) gros. NASHVILLE. MICH. PATENTS or not, Ireo ol patent is secured. Steenttillable C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY SI CCEXSOR OF THK UNABRXOGHD. JU-eJIlol and Hsm: from Over m Cover. *w.^aysii!i!5.WT publbhOHU GET THE BEST. �FRIDAY MAY 6. 18W- CURRENT COMMBNT. The highest things—bonnets and early vegetables. A man’s patriotism and his personal interests are seldom far afArt. John Chinaman doesnotstand much better with the Senate than with the House. Ex-Speaker Reed Is said to have an itching to take the scalp o! President Harrison. Promises made by Cougreessonal candidates two years ago are now being renewed. The cheapest things of the season­ politicians’ promisee, and the advice your friends give you. The recent quietness of the Kaiser is accounted for. He expects an ad­ dition to his family shortly. Fighting a "fake" dnel is tbe latest method adopted by silly men to keep themselves before the public. Consistency occupies but very small portion *of a politician’s mind, which thinks only uf how to “get there.” Congressmen who can drop a public Building appropriation in the slot will have no difficulty in getting a renom­ Ination. The-moyement in favor of a red­ headed president is but a skillfully concealed design to boom the price of white horses. Unlnstrncted delegations to a na­ tional convention are the politicians’ delight; they give them an opportun­ ity to "dicker.” If representative O’Ferrall thought to makeSenntor Hili fee! l>ad by re­ ferring to him as a fox he probably made a big mistake. A Pennsylvania editor'has been fined Sin, for saying a congressman bad a black eye. He will put that congressman on his black list. New York City pays more than •100,000 u year to stenographers, and yet only a small fraction of what the Tammany officials say is taken down. Senator Palmer has proudly donned tbe mantle of some “good western man,” and he says it fits. “Bill" Mor­ rison, however, says It is a very decid­ ed misfit. Bunday eve st ti o’clock,, man. _ Tbe Ladles’ Aid society of the Con­ gregational church will meet next Wednesday p. m. at the church. A full attendance Is desired. The Ladies’ Aid Society of tbe M. Er church are preparing an entertain­ ment to be given at tbe open* house on Wednesday evening, the 26th Inst. The Ladies’ cottage prayer meeting will be held at the Evangelical church next Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. Tonic. •Tn my Father*! Honse are many Man­ sions.” The Rev. Mr. Dickson, of Freeport, Mich., will occupy the bulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morn­ ing and evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. The Ladies’Aid society of the M. E. church will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the church. Let all the ladles be present, as there Is impor­ tant work to come before tbe meeting. Tbe next Congregational social will be held at the home of Mr. jind Mrs. G. A. Truman on Wednesday of enlng, May 18tb; a laughable farce is being prepared to add to the interest of the occasion. Tbe Good Templars will hold an open lodge and box-social at their rooms next Monday evening, for which an interesting program has been pre­ pared. Price per DOX 20 cents. All are cordially invited to attend. The past and present supper given by.the ladles of the Congregational church in Kocher Bros.’ old store, Wednesday evening, was unique and pleasing, and was so well patronized that the receipts were over 114.00. The Literary Review club will meet with Miss Nichols Tuesday, May 10th. Boll call: quotations from Words­ worth: music: reading, sketch of Wordsworth’s life, by Mrs. Young: se­ lection from Wordsworth, Miss Nich­ ols; reading Peter Ibbetson. Next Sunday will be missionary day in the M. E. church. The collections both morning and evening will be in aid of tbe missionary society. In the evening will lie a missionary song ser­ vice consisting of solos, duets, quar­ tettes and choruses. Business and literary meeting of the Epwortfr League on Tuesday evening. Following is the program; Roll call. Quotations from St John s gospel; bi­ ographical symposium, Mrs. McAllis­ ter; reading In Pilgrim’s Progress, Miss Eila Bartier; some leading events in the life of Moses, Miss Aldrich; re­ freshments. At the regular meeting of the Nash­ ville Lodge No. 130, I. O. G. T., Mon­ day evening the following offleerswere installed for the coming quarter: W. C. T.—P. O. Dunham. W. V. T.—Minnie Fowler. W. S.—Jennie Harper. W. A. S.-I. H. Eddv. W. P. C. T.—W. <). Brooks. W. F. S.—Myrtle Nease. W. T.—A. J. Reynolds. W. C. Mrs. Demaray. W. M.—Wesley Noyes. W. D. M.—Nora Coe. W. I. G.—Rosa Harmon. W. S.—Otto Perry. W. R. H. S.—Mrs. Kate Dunham. Organist—Mabie Boston. We deelre to say to our citizen*, that for rears we have been selling Dr. Klug’s New Discovery for Consumption. Dr. King's New Life PiUs, Bncklen’a Arnica Balve and Electric Bittern, and hare never bandied remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, aud we stand ready to refund tbe purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. Three remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. C.E. Goodwin, druggist. Without endorsing other things said by Bob Ingersoll it may be said that Ward leader—“Billy, there'a a new family his words, “he that hath a brain to think let him think," contain much tnayed into your precinct. Better ece the man. •valuable advice. for nobody." "Why not!” "’Cauae he’d proHenry Watterson’s Idea of treating fe**or of jolitlcal science In a college. Them the race question—simply to trust In ducks neycr know, when It’s election day." God that It may one day be straight­ ened out— is away ahead of his ideas A Much Married Woman. Mrs. Fowler, of this city, was married last on political subjects. January to her sixth husband, and strange as may seem, fire of them died exactly two years If Grover Cleveland is "the logical from their wedding day. Her present husband been sick for tbe past four months with candidate” of the democrats, as Sena­ has chronic jaundice, and was given up by four of tor Palmer says he Is, why did the our best physicians; as a last resort he began using Sulphur Bitters, and yesterday (old our senator announce himself as a candi­ reporter that they had saved his life, smilingly date for tbe nomination? saying that he guessed Mrs. Fowler would be unable to take a seventh better half for some time to come.—-Exchange. The New York Gtant monument as sociation bus reached the corner-stone COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. and colored-lithograph stage of exis­ tence. It is now a toss up whether it Regular meeting. raises the money to finish the monu­ ment or goes to sleep for another de­ cade. France has honored the author of the "Marsellaise,” the song of J.he French revolutionists of 1792 and’ of Suffering Children Our girl «u a beautiful baity, fair and plump spread rapidly over her head and forehead eoaulUd one of the best physicians in Brook- One Complete Sore offensive to the smell and dreadful to look at. Her general health waned and she would lay tn’a large chair all day without any life or en- her hands to prevent scratching. For 3 yean She Suffered Fearfully Hood'* Sarsaparilla wo did so. We soon noticed that she had more life and appetite. the humor for a ihort time, but itaoon began to and in a few months her head became entirely dear and healthy. She seems like an en­ tirely different child, tn health and general appearance, from what she was before taking SPECIALTIES Hood’s Sarsaparilla New York, Brooklyn, N, Y. ^eacccCSto. ASSYRIA, BARRY CO.. MICH. This Testimonial Is on Illustration of what Hood's Sarsaparilla is doing tor tho sick and suffering every day, from Maine to California. In the light of immenso concern like ours is not benefleentf HOOD'8 PlLLB 0al( park 5tod( Farm >»*•* in., conittpation. FITS CURED Stallion Season o( 1892. FRESCO, NO. 13860. STANDARD BRED. -U& UM; grund.tr^ of In 230 UM, 2S In -JdW IM; aw ond dam, Nellie King, by Mambrlno King L'-riU, Un« fut.-M nveras,-» producer tn 1891, out ot 140 -•-i*.__ ..... __ .. ___ ... ., ^,'11-.. h.. »—■ 1.1.•Ionian talc Uy. having 147 .irecandanta in the UM. Freeco rujireeanU the four grwrtert epeed produc- CURED TTE JF.VOTFour remoly CURES tiic II ORST CASES. That you may try it, without cj'/u hjw, we will send you Ohc Dottle Ircc. All charges prepaid by ua. Give Age, ro*t-Ofhcc and State. Address, THE POSITIVE CURE. SIRED BY PILOT WILKES NO. 2087. TRIAL MILE. 2:23H- Chief (11), 3 to UiuublrtonUn (10). 2 to I'ili.l ;r.(12) nnd one each to Gvo. Wilken 1619). Henry Clay (8), Abualtah i IS), Alnumt I US), Mujubrlno I'alrhen (M), Mainbrinu Klug (137V), Edwin Foreet (49) and Nortuau (3fi). ITi-ao. ha* the fashionable HambletonUn. Clay, Mambrino Chief nnd Pilot jr. And why are they f.whlonabln : Becan? e they are lhe eroeee. that produce hor»r» of good ».’*-, rtjla, epecd and etaniina nnd that eell readily for good price*. Fmm will make the ie-awm of 1802 fat the farm of the proprietor In AneyrU, < u Monday, Tueeday, Wednesday and ThitnnUy of meh week. At tX.OU COMPLEXION POWDER: SAFE;CURAHYE;BEIUTIFTIIG. MANHOOD'. 1.2.3. ADDruixuta "Tremendous §ensation HALL CHEMICAL CO., West Plula., Pa. How Lost! How Regained I pozzoni’s IN CHARLOTTE’S LtouisH. Hinchman, Prop CARPET MARKET F. H. GOADBY HAS MADE ANOTHER ONE OF HIS LUCKY * PURCHASES. - giit; 1® invarni by mall, douWe ua with endorsements g-nj-e-■ SEND of tbe Preaa and volunimr kH ft I tMtlmonlalB of the cared. ■ • NUn. We have just, bought $3,875.50 in new, choice styles of Carpete at 75c on the dollar, and we will sell the $3,875,50 worth for $2,906.73. You can have the entire lot if you want it If not, we will sell you one yard, ten yards, or any amount you may want at the same reduction, namely: re more valuable than go: WEAK and NERVOUS Non* Sucb When you buy one of FRED’S LIT­ TLE DUTCH you always know that you are getting a cigar that will smoke aud one that is made of the best im­ One-Quarts off ported bavana and seed filler. Try one, if you havent done so. al­ ready. Fred VasObsdal. ‘ ' -Seventy-five cents on the dollar. In other words, for every • dollar's worth of above Carpets you buy we will give you t back 25c of your money. CONSUMPTION. IMeat Bob Lincoln’s presidential boom ap­ pears to be founded upon nothing more substantial that a name. A good name Is a very desirable thing to its possessor; but when the day comes that any man can be nominated and elected president solely because of his name we might as well change our sign from "republic" to "monarchy.” Makes an every-day convsnlence of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM cu*a«. aS toaSS M batt Fl—dw • iuiwitant powiu NONE SUCH brand. Never in the hietory of Charlotte have Carpete Bold at such low prices. We have divided some wonderful bargains amongst our patrons in the past, but in this Bale we break all previous records. If you have friends in adjoining town* that want Carpets, cut out this advertisement and send it to them; it will save them many dollars. MERRELL fit SOULE Syraom. N. 7. Take The News. Of 8MB.10. BOILING WATER OR MILK GRATE FL’L-COM PORTING. A tittle daughter of iVllliani GUaa, of Bay Cttj, na : .-oed Swiurdsy night by ’ ilted from a ixmfire. I were also gainfully Hood’s Sarsaparilla Rescued Their Child from Scrofula. For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, znd all other foul humors in the blood of children or adults, Hood's Sarsaparilla is an unequalled remedy. Read this: COKDEKSEO lovers of freedom everywhere since that time, with a statue. His words will live long after the bronze effigy shall have crumbled to dust. If the silver men in the House lacked the nerve to vote their con­ victions when the free coinage bill was up, what evidence Is there that they would act differently should tbe election of President be thrown into the house? The question is pertinent, In view of the tals by the friends of free coinage of an organized effort to throw tbe election ot president into the House for the purpose of getting a silver man elected. and Mrs. Frederick Rejoice Because COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TIMS ONLY. Come Early. to select from. BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS FOR FASTEST PAYMENTS. The MASON & HAMLIN OO. now offer to rent any one of their famous Organs or Pianos for three months, giving the person hiring full opportunity to test it thoroughly iu his own home, aad return it he does not longer want it. If he continues to hire It until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the price of the instrument, it becomes his property without further payment. Illus­ trated catalogue, with net prices, free. ILLSCto ’ HAVI.TN OP-PAN AND PIANO CO.. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. The earlier you buy the bigger the stock GOADBY By the way, we carry the largest line of CURTAINS in the city and sell at the lowest prices. �Truth! Nothing But the Truth! There was a birthday party at Chas. Bilger's Is the cheapest place in town to buy Groceries. NdLcDEFtJBY New Goods arriving daily. Groceries ■ouwdkupiui. ran rnxn nlng and reminded him that it waa hia seven- Oranges reeriTOl . UU talter’a raura. Mias May White, the riseptag school tracker, is gaining rapidly. Call and see the beautiful prizes given away with Bak ing powder. Your choice with every pound. Freeh Oranges. Bananas, Pine Apples, Cocoanuts and Fine Confectionery. Try our 50 cent Tea; the beet in town. Lemons Mr. and Mrs. Bon Potter visited friends st Bellevue last Saturday aud Sunday. Quite a number Of oar farmers are improv­ county, burned tbe SOth, with most ing tbe looks ot their roadsides by plowing and Lulling shade trees. Bananas ■ The Highest Market Price paid fazmers for ECGS and BUTTER WILSON’S OLD STAND, South Main St. Opposite Wolcott House. When the neighbors got there they found her Dates whistle waa blown long and loud and help was Oue of tbe prominent young ladies of tbe Ep- Candies tire was extinguished aud uo damage done, Tobaccos Canned Goods Garden Seeds Groceries Rev. B. H. Falrall, D. D., editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, "We bare tested we don't dare to call any names. Owing to tbe the merits of Ely’s Cream Balm, and believe every case of catarrh. Ministers were rmall.—Woodland Newt A Battle Creek fireman didn’t need much ire afflicted wltb head and throat time to get married. Al 2:30 on Tuesday after. id Ely's Cream Balm too highly? catarrh. It knew that he had been spliced until the next proved coats OltOVJC. Mr*. Varna Is on the sick Hat. Mr*. Flora Wood I* In very poor health. Social* and surprises are meetlug with re­ buffs. Charles Fuller is Laving a serious time with Dr. Bayes is with us again after spending a week with the sick in LowelL Carrie Kennedy is spending a few weeks »ith her parents, J. J. Fuller and wife. Mrs. Bailey, of Bastings, attended the W. C.T. U. anniversary at Judge Barnum’s, May McDERBY Irene Long won the prize; a table scarf. She guessed the nearest to the number of beans in a quart can. Viola Kcedamakcr returned to Grand Rapids to-day, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Townsand. STONY HOIST. A little bit moist just at present Rev. Kidder has moved to Morgan. VERMONTVILLE. Sol. Blocher has sold bls big colta for <350. C. E. Hammond was looking oyer his bus­ Farmers have'commenced plowing for corn. iness Interest* in Sparta last week. J. F. Black has moved to Kalamazoo for the Mrs. A. M. Prouty has returned to South summer. LKN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER. Haven. Tbe F. M. camp meeting Is to be held at this place this season. M ASH VILLE « Miss Myrtle Cutler was In Eaton Rapid* last Geo. Cappy filled the pulpit at the F. M. church last Sunday. FRIDAY MAY 8. 1892. Charles Southwell, of Battle Creek, was in. Geo. Sixbury and Ed. Varney have gone to town Sunday. Grand Rapids to work. Dr. Jo Griswold, of Grand Rapids, was in NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. town Saturday. Itch on human and horses snd all animals cured tn 30 minutes bv Woolford's Sanitary EAST MAPLE GROVE. Lotion. This never falls. Sold by W. E. Buel, friends In town this week. druggist, Nashville, Mich. 36 Mr. Robert to Still very low. Mrs. Canfield, of Lansing, has been visiting Meeting Tuesday evening at John Cooler’a MEYERS CORNERS. George Dcmaray waa at Woodland Sunday. MlaaJEdltb Humphrey, of Ohio, is visiting at Rainy weather. Miss Gertie Greenfield mi staying at Lew Smith's Sunday. Mr. Nicdwonder wss at Battle Creek the Mrs. B. A. Thompson, of Ypsilanti, is visit­ ing at H. J. Martin’s. Mr. Robinson and son Wirt, of Ohio, are in Ing over hl*, breast and killing him inaautly.— Freeport Herald. to Battle Creek Tuesday. Last Saturday occurred the funeral of Wells R. Martin. Mr. Martin was one of the original Doctor Yourself cofoolsts who settled Vermontville aud was In and save money, and perhaps your life, three 3<ent stamp* to pay postage to A. P. bl* eighty second year. Rev. A- O. Cossar Ordway A Co., Boston. Mam., and receive a preached the funeral ecrmi-n. The funeral was largely attended, tbe stores al! being closed during the funeral. Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins has put At tbe dance last Friday night, at Mr. Bail’s, claimed that at the bou«e of John Patrick a whole wagon load of stolen goods was found. James Patrick, a sou of John, who lives In bls father's cellar, was arrested on suspicion, and further arrests are expected. In the bouse 125 cans of fruit were found, while accotding to re­ port there is no fruit whatever raised on the Patrick farm. The people of this place and vicinity were shocked on Tuesday by tbe announcement that Peter Wilbert, a highly respected respected resident of Irving iowusblp, had been run over by hl* team aud Instantly killed. The fact of T. Smith will visit friends In town visiting friends in town. Frank Ells, of Charlotte, and A. D. Gallery, Mrs. Sample has been quite sick with oeuof Eston Rapids, were In town Saturday. ’ * ralgia, but is reported better. J. O. Coycrt, aud W. C. Al Isover accompanledMr. and Mrs. Warren Brown to Charlotte Karats at Frank Qyersmith’s Tuesday. Mrs. Claud, "Price, of Castleton, visited Wednesday. Mrs. E. W. Pendill and Mrs. F, B. Hull went friends in this neighborhood Tuesday. to Battle Creek Tuesday. Wm. Maoby bad listen from south of Bat compelled him to announce it. Mason people have learned to trust Frank Tucker as a theatrical manager and they al­ ways expect J something enjoyable when bis name appears on the boards. They always like his drama, and last Saturday evening they learned that he knows bow to conduct first, class minstrels. There was uo dragging or stale gagging. From first to last everything was lively and bright and new. Ho will come again.—Ingham County News. Thursday afternson u Albert Anson aud Claude Lake, two BattU Creek school boys, were returning from school they engaged iu a quarrel on River street iu which tbe latter waa struck in tbe bead with a club, tbe blow was bo severe that he had to be carried home. Hia in­ juries proved fata! and about nine o'clock be died. The unfortunate'boy was a son of Henry Lake. The boy* were about ten years of age. Tho coroner’s jury decided that young Anson acted In self defense and without malice. Odessa farmers ' Lave for some time been missing farm ’utensils aud other portable prop be bitched a colt with one of his older horses and drove over to O’Donnell after a load of hay. The colt became uneasy and Mr. Wilbert □ Frank Smock called on Sam Garllugcr Sun- stepped iu front of it and took it by the bits Porter Harwood, ot Battle Breck. called on WEST ASSYRIA. tbe social last evening, bat abe vowed never to State of Ohio, city of Toledo-1 — Harlem McArthur, of Bebewa, was here on Lucas County. business this week. Frank J. Cheney make* rath that he la the Quite a number of our young people attend senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Sunday school at Woodbury. Co., doing business In the eity of Toledo, coubiy and state aforeaal and that said firm MARTINS CORNERS. will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catan h that cannot be Joe Mead has moved in Mr. Black’s house. cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. John Boise U visiting friend* at Stony Point Faaxa J. Chbsmt. Mrs. Troutwine has purchased a new buggy Sworn to before me and subscribed In u>y horse. pretence, this 6th day of December, A. D. The quarterly meeting will be held at Zeck- 1886. ley’a school house tbe 7th and Sth of May. ■ sell y Notary Public. English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, ( —,— ) Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in­ soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from ternally and acts directly on tbe blood and muhorses. Mood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, cuoua surfaces of tbe system. Send-for tes ring-bone, atltfes, sprains, and all swollen F. J. Cunbt A Co., tbroata, coughs, etc. Baye >50 by use of one Umoulale, free. bottle. Warranted the must wonderful blem­ Toledo, Ohio, ish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, w Bold by druggists, 75c. druggist, Nashville, Mich. - 36 Bucklen’a Arnica Salve. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, VICINITY GLEANINGS. chapped band*, chilblain*, corns and ali skin eruptions and positively cures nilt*. or no pay Albion baa a bl chloride of gold cure Insti­ required. It is guaranteed to give, perfect sat­ tute. isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* EaUxl Rapid* fair will be held tbe l»4h, 22th and 3001 of September. Eaton county fair at Charlotte Is to be held the first week in October. DAYTON CORNERS. W. P. Engel, of Chicago, has purchased the School has commenced in this D€lrhborb3bd. electric light plant at CharJotte. Pete Score's visited at Dayton Ackley’s last J. C. Putter, of Potterville. has purchased Sunday. the Sherwood boose at Charlotte. Mis» May Bwlft, of Vermontville, visited her Tbe Freeport Herald ha* tieen enlarged from folks over Sunday. a seven column folio to a six column quarto. Wra Williams, of Battle Creek, wm visiting Bartholomew, tbe Jackson aeronaut, U said friends here a few days last week. .. r. D. Bradley's were at BunfiaM Saturday Mias Grace Rkhanisoo. of Charlotte. wfil future A ML Pleasant man, who some mouths ago traded guns with a Shephard man, since de­ ceased, called a few day* ago on the widow aud claimed that there was still |W due on tbe •O. B. Schulze calls your attention to this advertisement particularly. • I am ready now to show you the nicest line of Which I ever carried. And my line of FANCY PANTS cannot be beaten anywhere in the country. So if you need anything in my line please Examine My Stock before purchasing elsewhere. And I assure you my prices will be as low as] possible. Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. Youbs Truly, B. Schulze HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS! • ----- FOR----- , Everything needed in Water Supplies for residence®. HYDRANTS,! HOSE, PEPE, NOZZELS, SPRINKLERS,! REELS, ETC., ;etc. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE South Bend, Wiard and Gale Plows (No better made.) We have the goods and can give the prices. BOISE & PALMER looney Saved for the 110- Tbe widow, being Ignorant of the the deceased knew of the bargain and they BY BUYING YOUR he not only gave the gun back but something Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes editor’s widow, too. BEPTI“ I take cuunty D-PRICES (^Powder knocked oat. Charlotte Republican, Monday, to Our New Spring Goods are all in. Bartle Creek's new mayor will try to put tbe p rtice force of that dty on a footing a trifle H. A. Ihuubiy, a brakeman on the Chicago A Grand Trunk, living at Fort Gratiot, wm run Remember we are Leaders of Low Prices. r.’.VA.V° Instantly killed. T. at Charlotte Mowday. LAKE’S HEDIGIKE Do not buy one dollar's worth ofj goods before you get Our Prices. W. H. KLEINHANS, �BAID TO IN THE the common roa»te g economic bearing d an' indirect 4 ■' one th* matter of the nearly ttfSo.iMnjNie per .ymt; add and tear of wagons aud batncM. >100.i 000,MMi; depreciated value of farm j lands, $2,0OU,OU(l,O<X>; total, $2,350,000,- STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. t,s.iel>ahl« "Making the utm st allowance in fa­ road* have direct effect. If a hnrse t»itn vor of tho farmer, nnd granting the I —*d * Cm* ml t V r.T tit., liberal lilw.wil use of hnraa do one-third mor.- work on a gov-1 road Ti net'ctudty of the horse and l>c tn a working condition one-third power in the maintenanoe of agricultur­ traffic,----------------it is raaily -------------i-ertain'-------that— the Gprrlxht. ISM. couniy and township, and so they have longer-than he can on a Lad road, then -al----------.1* | ’ remained, n-gleeted, uncarrd lite eatniug capacity, and hence his L farmers of tills country are keeping at least 2,(IUn,U>0 horses more than would The cmamr-n road* and country highSome Hhelibariu on the aly. be necesnary to do all the hauling be­ Of c >ufm> It »»i * childish ■him. tween farm and market, if only tho principal roads were brought to a good condition, if you estimate that alt tdviltaed and en'oylng a stable form of Could mawtlcate a boy. those hors-‘s arc fed an ordinary army —Beaten Courier. government. As it has lent been an ration of hsy and oats, it requires 14.090 axiom ti at the common highways .‘3 a ton* of hay or fodder and 750,090 bushels country arc at ones the means and the of oata per day to teed these unneces­ moaaure of'its virilization. It Is some­ M6op—There goes Shoop. He’s tbe sary animals, which themselves hove a jiggeat dead-beat in town. what strongs that in this country, where . money value of $140,000,030. The value we IxMutt of wnloylng a higher type of lngal*teU»bov«U Erm U tbej OClg Kloop—So he is. He's done me out Of hay and oats feci to these horses per civitixatkiu than is to be found elseday is about. $300,000, or something like of money more than once. Moop—Why. I’ve saved fortunes on $114,000,000 per year.’’ been so wretchedly bad. Evin in tbe These are large ‘figures. Now let us that fellow by; not having had them! colonial times the nec.'ssity .to make X- ■wtmMa.bBBhacBtprtotew to Qmim wM tee what it would cost to do the neces­ —Smith, Gray & Co.’s Monthly. b tte’r tiin condiUtm of the common roads .. - ■. . sary work so that such savings could be was seriously felt, and in those pnits of made. It has been estimated by the the country settled by particularly long­ authorities of the. State ot New York headed people, as, for Instance, in tho Dudely Canesucker — 1 tell you 4iag to flo without tiim. Box after aliatdt bss4 that with $10,600,000 the roads in the neighbe rhood of B<aton, there have al­ entire State could be pul in a very good What, Mr. l lalntork, the idea that ways Leon pretty go >d public highways. condition. The roads In New York are there is a pwersonal devil nevah Irtit, as a rule, nil over the country, not better than they are in other States. comes into my bead. from then till now -we have bs.*n content They are a good deal worse than in Mr. Plninto>-k—That's Just like my with dirt roads, which in tho whiter ore some of the New England States, <i««, but be never goes around howl­ muddy quagmiros, aud in summer stinnks for instance, and I the-.fefore assume ing about it.—Texas Siftings. of dust This te not because these local Vfry cnuiy io Ui*. Ono cr two J>I1H :3»koa dow. that this estimate can be followed ss a author!tios would "not like to have good till?J" art! atrictly v^;»teLlo sad do not Rrtpo or guide in determining what would bo loads, but It te because they have 110 needed to complete in tho whole country means with which to do much better He—I think we need not worry excellent roads, which, once constructed, than Is done, and if they did have tbe could be cheaply and easily maintained. about the future. I am now getting means they la >k the requisite knowl­ [Frorb Harper'* Weekly, by permission. Copyright. 1B02. by Harper & Brow] Considering the area of New York and 12.000 a year as second assistant sub­ SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICl edge. without wh’ch uo docent roadscan the density of population, and using editor of the Dally Blower. be built or managed. ’ heavy tax on land and all that land ▼aloe, is increased just one-third. This The farmers have olwi.ys had to pay produces, and the great contributing assumption Is based upon a very low es­ these figutes in the problem. I estimate She—Yes; but you arc killing your­ for building and repairing roads In th s cause which takes to the overcrowded timate. In all probability, if ft were that |4t4M*OO.LOO woul i give us a good self doing two men’s work. t.TAS WBALTtl la • country, even when these reads hap­ | cities from farms and villages the most possible to make ah exact calculation, system of common roads all aver the He—I know; but before long I may ko /whdee of Book keeppened to lend from ono town to another. vigorous youths and tho most sturdy It would be found that the earning ca­ country. This is a great deal of money, be promoted and then I will get Jpx, Bborttisnd. Tyrebut it doesn't seem great compared with Very naturally these people, already maidens. etc. Fc*4 for < steteeue ' pacity and the total length of servicea­ the values which would be enhanced by >3,000 for doing one man's work; and overbun! ned by direct and in lircct tax­ 6Gr»H| iUpMa l ege, Grata! TtepThis system of properly lo-ating and ble life ot draught animals would be its wise expenditure. And right here it If I have patience I will eventually ,Mlcb. A. 3- pBitoh. Prop. ation, have felt very indisposed tt» take more nearly doubled than increased any acticn which should add to that al­ building common highways having been only one-third. The census enumera­ may bo noted that the cost of mulntain- reach a position where I will get ready heavy burden. * Any effort to abandoned some half-century ago, it tors of 1890 found that there wi re in ing and repairing a highway properly 15,000 for doing nothing at all!—New now i secure their co-operation In road im­ has been incumbent upon this geuera- this country 14,213,837 horses, valued ] constructed*in the first instance ought York Weekly. provement must provide that the, cost of I; tlon to tak'e up tho work where it was at $68 each; 2,331,<127 mules, valued never t<J ba greater for a year than 1 per ccnt.“of its first cost. In the two items of such improvement shall not fall entirely . tht n left off. In locating the railroad horses and vehicles, as I have shown, upon them. Uni s*-this bo mode en- an engln. er no de to bear in mind that “Where are you going?" said Mrs. the railroad must be approached wher­ tbe Increased value of these properties Murray Hill, as her husband started ever there is to be a station. Stations ! would more than pay for the Improveto go out at the end of the first actare usually several miles apart, and, ; m nt; but it te not the greatest value, “Oh, no place much," he repljed. therefore, this part of his problem te so by any means.. The effect upon the simplified that he can locate his road hrre- sand vehicles u^ed on rea ls would “I notice that the curtain bus taken with regard < ntlrely to tho general be raoae Immediate and more direct, and a drop, and I thought of doing the topographical features of tho country, therefore I have called particular atten­ same thing myself."—Texat Siftings. and then CMtablishAhe stations at such tion to this plisse of the subject. The places, as may be easy of approach. enhancement of the value of real estate But tho engineer iota'ing a common would be so great that the items I have She—“I am very sorry eur engage­ highway must bear in mind that his mentioned would seem so Insignificant road must bo ncressiblc on both sides as not to be worth discussing. In one ment must cease. I can never mar­ as far as it stretches. See what a dif­ neighborhood alone—that of Union ry." ference this mxkcs! The railroad enHo—“My gracious! What has hap­ County, New Jersey—the Improvement g’no< r, In runn ng up a valley, can of the roads has changed values so pened?" hug high hills on one side, with a turbu­ greatly that men who a few years ago She—My bi other has disgraced us. lent watercourse on the other; but such were struggling fbrmers, with earnings He—“Oh, is that all? That doesn’t a location would be out of the qsestlon so scant that It was diffloutt to maL J matter. I feared may be your father for the highway engineer, for those two ends meet, are now not on’y •.ve’.lwho uro to use* his road must be able to-do but absolutely rich. The-.- . nu sell had failed."—New York Weekly. fi to roach it easily from the farms on their crops at good profits; they can either side, and that without going out grow. more profitable crops; they can of their way. And in the matter of Mrs. Sanger—What were yon laugh­ get these crops quickly and cheaply to drainage, which Is of even more im­ market; and their lands, for which at low ing at while papa was saying grace? portance In building a highway prices It was Idnnerly almost impossible Edith—Jus’ a Joke. than a railroad, the task 1s more to find purchasers, are now in demand Mrs. Sanger—Why, Edith! what complex. Tho railroad runs over at prices whi«h, compared with the old sort of a Joke? low ground with an embankment, and orJer of things, seems fabulous, nnd the Edith—A private joke. at convenient places lets the water [From Harper'* Weekly. Uy permU«loa mere mention of which suggests n most Mrs. Sanger—Can't you tell me through with a trestle orun open cul­ unaccustomed condition of opulence. Copyright, ISM. by Harper A Bro*.] vert. Such expedients are not permis­ about it? Tbe Social Mile. sible in locating highways. The high­ nt $73 each; and 38.849,024 oxen, Edith —No; It was Jus’ a private These are a few of the direct economic [Front Harper's Weekly. by forn‘l»»lon. way engineer must select his route so ,and other draught animals, valued at problems in which the roads are fac­ Joke ’tween me an’ Dod.— Smith, Copyright 1302. by Harper & Bro*.] that he cun take the water l>er.eath the Sl> each—making a total of 33.393,888 tors. There is another ono worthy ot Gray & Co ’s Monthly. road-bed in covered drains or bridges or .animals used on the roads, at a total mention of even greater importance. It lircly clear, from tho fanners there wiil covered culverts, and he must see that value of $1,7 JI,■>:<■>.7.8. All those horses is hard to put any money estimate upon . always be active and stubborn opposi­ tho water which is to go below will be .and mulos work at come time on the tbe value of un Improved social condi­ tion. Clara—I don’t like these photo­ concentrated at such places as he has 1roads, and indeed much the greater part tion; indeed. It is impossible. But our it has been suggested that the Ameri­ provided for its passage, for It would of । tho total work done by them is upon 1 a 1 roods have so serious an influence graphs. I showed them to my in­ can roads be piarod under a system never do for any moisture to got below coujtry . roods and city streets. If all I upon country life and the happiness of valid uncle, and he says they are of Government supervision, and te tbe stone with which good highways are 1the work done by them was upon the > the men and womAi who lead rural horrid. divided somewhat as tho French. roads ••••'-red. Now, as to grades on high- 1roads, the Increased valuation, based lives that in all probability a purely 1’hotographcr—Well, you can’t go ways, the engineer iqast display even 1upon the above hypothesis of earning aocial aspect of the case is more linporby what he says; a sick man and a Flrst, national roads. These to be greater care and skill. It is poor loea- <capacity, /•—rkardtv would wnfilit be Iw, $573.8 WC. j: I..., __nt , than __ ____ _ Ono*can __ _________ L>,*>C 266, but as *tn any____ other. scarcely built and maintained by the General tlon to have deep cuts or high embank- 1all the work is not done cn the roads, it is pick up n newspaper nowadays without well man take a different view of n. ROE, Proprietor of the Government, nnd be located with refer­ reading that in farming commuulties it things, you know. ence to military anl jostal require­ C ara—Well, then, he must have is most dJflleult to get .competent and ments. trustworthy agricultural laborers. When been comparatively healthy to what Second, State rootle. There to be any thoughtiul observer sees in the you wpre when you took those photo­ Where you will always find a great ▼» built and maintained by the several great cities how the families of the men graph's. riety of S’ates, nnd connect the various locali­ who do what is called laborers* work ties of the States, and be planned with are lodged, when he odes them huddled reference to tbe national roads. together In great, badly smelling tene­ Wiird. county or ncighborhoc-d rosds. ment houses, he marvels that they Those to 1 e built and maintained by should prefer this to life tn the country, cofliition r, nd townships, and be located where fresh air is free ond wholesome with reference to the classes just men­ food is cheap, but there coot bo little tioned. doubt there is a preference for Those who advo’.ate this idea say that this kind of existence in cities, even if our common roads were im -rov. d by though it be a fact that work is harder 'some euch plan as this, wo suouid soon to get there than in the country, and not have them Iu chaige of tompetent and a bit more regular. Not only is thia the educated engiprero. The national roads case with 1 iborcra, but we And, when­ would ptohably**Ve in charge cf army TOH HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOH ever wo choose *10 inquire, that the best engineers; the State roads iu charge of youths born of country families early engineers graduated from the a riculHIDES, and begin to feel a hankering for town life. tural and mechaaical schools; anti the If they staid at home'to till tho soil or neighborhood roads in charge of local fields thcrc.would not i.e this scarcity of mon, who, once having had the example1 Thanking you for yoor past patron agricultural laborers which has just been act them of l.o* good roads ate built, age. I would most respectfully ask for noted; but no sooner doesan adventure­ would te entirely oompotent to do what the continuance of the same. some youth tn the country begin to feel is usually neceesuiry to be done In mak­ Yours Respectfully the down upon his cheeks changing into Pustofflcc Inspector—Sir, there are ing a road ot less r Impoitan-e. But whiskers than he is fired with hn ambi ­ complaints by Eastern recipients of even under such a p!nn as this, each [rrora Harper ■ Weekly, by p-rmte-lun. Copyright, 1M12, by Harper & Unia.J tion to go to some city and become a letters from this office that you can­ county shdulti have an eng'neer to de­ member of the great bustle nnd strife cel the stamps by shooting holes in sign the difficult ---------------work, determine upon on a highway, white the railway ' only fair to reduce this by'one-hadf, and --------------_r ments which the close competition of men with Hie location of rout«B, and inspect con-< eng.mor can do ns much of thte as he , then we would have, by a general im- in n produces. This doesn’t mean that the envelopes. a.ruotions and icpairs.----------------------------- chooses and his oomi u,nv ***« ।! mpany has man.iv money provement of »n« the r.u>aa roads nt ot lhe country, I’ostmasicr Whooper—That's where Tbel*c->< Mlahway* | tno'.ighto pay for. 11. __ chooses _______ to . go our property in horee nnd mules and j he a afraid of the hard work that has to the Eastern recipients differ from the If he be done on the farm, for none but a fool '* *■" — -------- ■ other draught animals Increased in would believe that a man to succeed last sneakiy* low-lived postofflce in­ When a railroad is eonten plated bo- i under a rtnge of hills, ho puts a tunnel 1 •" ” ■M—r.w.y «, not ...vo TO ,« twi«n two distant -poi ,ta. careful sur-! through, and there bo is on tho other even moderately does not have to work spector that come here. I canceled veys are made by competent engineers! side. But these devices, which to simhim by shootin* boles in him too, but b-foro a roue te Anally r elected. Ail! th-work of the railroad builder, and otlier roud vehicles in this country. To put .h.lr vilu, M JMO.OOO.OOO .ouM .’..“V,*™'" '"Z" he didn't make no complaint lie lhe preliminary lines which have been । cannot be resorted toby the road-maker, P nl21n.r r imi and Ibero baV” UOt roVed U.on».l>? to b. plMlng it low. Mid .od th.re u.e,, ^ybutjoot Pprot^ to be bo was too thoroughly canceled!—Texas b« j.bolaK « v-vy l»w.. irarri„_,„ r t!1„ g,,., run are carefully put down on a map, • would be no chance to say that the csti- ! Siftings. aatim&les a:e made ns to the cost of take mate or guct-s was exaggerated. Tak- :• our distinguished and successful men building and mn jj'aiulng < aeh, and fur- i i have been recruited not from the coiing into consideration the cost of re­ leges and universities of learning, but thar cafctiiatfcn t elaborated as to the First tramp—I say, Mike, th' fash­ pairs necessitated by reason of bpd 1 from these very Holds which now suffer traffic which each of tho lines would bo able to secure and accommodate. With roads nnd tbe sh'jrt?ned serviceable life , ILA ,.r., are not men cnoqgh to ion of gents like me an’ you carryin’ be -ause tri there to such vehicles, I feel safe in assuming alt these :a is ^ud estimates leforo clubs is a mistake. that with good n»d. tb<-v vohtolj ! vulbr.u. them, them, the eTlgineers and capitalists Second tramp—Git out! Clubs Among those who conspicuously ad­ would last one-half longer, and their ■ vocate the idea that tho national gov­ scares people inter bein’ hospitable, finally doeidc where the railroad shall Value, therefofe, t>e increased at least ernment should take a part and lead In den’t they? be located. Upon such prelimicnry $230,000,000. Taking these two sources this matter of road improvement is Gen. <irt time and money are freely spent, First tramp—They useter; but of increased valuation together, we Hoy Stone, of New York, the engineer ior it is wi ll known among all railroad I should have an enhanced properly val­ and inventor. The restless activity of w’en folks began ter notice our clubs managers that a bad ib/ation is a very ; expenah o < rror io make at the outset, i uation of $536,922,633, all brought about Genera! Slone's mind has been directed they began ter keep big dogs, an' now by the Improvement of the common It takes all th’ cold vittle* they aud one, too, which u almost impossible ; to repair. roads. Mr Isaac B. I*olter. the chair- bos , rAO4 ,ntjv Bsecured ecurad the reoentiy the co-ooeration co-operation of ot has ter feed th’ dugs.—New York man of the National UoiDialttee on Im- ; several prominent When the roads which "traverse parts promrnt statesmen in Wash­ Weekly. of the United Stales were originally laid | provement of the Highways of the ington la ------—jedtaoonto be formulated a prole out, they were planned without refer- I League of American Wheelmen, has in a bill Io be bi wrought before Congress. ■ ace to any gn at nystem which should } assumed in round Bumben that the ~ the formation of An Austin colored man, with pro­ a*. on<-« answer immediate requirements truding eyes, rushed into Justice and last for oil time. When the popula­ Sut«, m worth |S,a»,000,<«>. He . oimlDr th. .boh, »,bjeet, tormuTegener's office nnd exclaimed: tion became denser, aud roads, boln 4 * i late a plan for a National School of “I wants CoL Junes, who libs nex' “Busy or idle, thee ■ animals mu»t be Hoads and Bridges, and make an exhibit door to me, put under >1,000,000 fed and cared for every day. They are at the World's Fair. bonds ter keep de peacq." Ixxrders that you can't get rid of when “Has ho threatened your Ufa?* the busy wavon is over, and it stands location of lhe roads Km in ntvd to koep them at work. Two “He has done dat berry thing. He The British Museum originated - —---- -r»... , W- ... ... ... ihon dollars make a large sum In- with a grant by Parliament in 1733 of said he war g’wine ter till de nex’ through lhe forests aud over the j Id Ils or <«roas a valley, he must so locate alggah he found after dark in his £20,000 to the daughter of Sir Hans . —— -j—. j permanent I hla lines that he cando IxKh and still LABELLED 14 LB. TINS ONLY. again InereaHed, ! In each instance keep within a reason- Then you throw away more than 10,060,- Sloane, in payment for his fine li­ hen-house plum’ full ob buckshot."— brary and vast collection of the pro­ Exchange. ductions of Nature and art. To thia hia grade so collection were added the Cottonian, Bright green is the latest fash ioa> he mak-hU vary clever aud YiteUlgent Ilarleian and Mhar cuilecUous. tide color Id towns. CURE SICK HEAD ACHE Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE" FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. PELTS FURS. H. ROE. ■ DO YOU 1C0UGH dontdelay : . KEMPS BALSAM Si rSJ!’'’.br’"XT e»w'" a- I OQOOA �RAVACHOL IN FOR LIFE THE PARIS BOMB-THROWER IS SENTENCED. . Notwithstanding the Threat* of th® AnarchlBl® a Jnry Convict®-th® Captured Leader—Bavachol Boaata »rf Hl® Crim®. Hi® Life Spared. The trial of Bavachol, alias a half­ dozen other names; Charles Achille Bimon, alias “Biscuit;" Joo Beala, alias Joseph Marius; Charles Ferdinand Chaumartin; and the girl Rosalie $pugero was held at the Seine Assizes Court in^ Faris. The Judges had been warned not to convict Bavachol, and no ono was anxious to occupy ths bench during the trial. So many threats had been made that friends of tbe prisoners would at­ tempt some desperate act to cither free the accused or prevent the trial, that admission to the court-room was se­ verely restricted. Only those person­ ally known to tho court officials and the twenty-two witnesses were admitted. Tho prisoners were charged with caus­ ing tho explosions at the residence of Judge Benoit, 136 Boulevard BL Ger­ main, and at the residence of tho pub­ lic prosecutor, Bulot, at tho corner of the Ruo Clichy and the Rue de Berlin. They were also charged with attempting to blow up tho police commissariat at Clichy. The most elaborate preparations wero taken by tho authorities to guard against any attempt to interfere wWh the course of justice. The guards about tho Palais do Justice were redoubled, and every part of tho approaches to the building was watched closely. Only detectives and policeman could be seen In tho corridors nnd elsewhere In tho Interior of tho building. The attendance in tho court-room was confined to the wit­ nesses, officials, detectives, and jouroal- When Judge Gue* entered ho at once summoned tho jury, who. It must bo* said, presented a greatly disturbed ap­ pearance. After the jurors had taken their places, the prisoners, headed by Bavachol, were brought in. They wero guarded by a large squad of police. When the reading of tho indictment was concluded Judge Guea examined Ba^achoi concerning tho murders which it was charged ho committed, and. also concerning tho explosions. Bavachol In a nonchalant manner admitted his guilt and took upon himself the entire responsibility for the Boulevard St. Ger­ main and the Bue Clichy explosions. When questioned as to his motives for causing the explosions Bavachol replied: "J felt a feeling of unfeigned anger,at the conviction of Le Vallolrand Perret. I do not think that Benoit and Bulot should have demanded tho death of tho fathers of families. Then, again, tho brutality of the police when they arrgsted my comrades revolted my conscience, and I determined upon revenge. Id re­ gard to the St. Germain explosion. I loaded a bomb that contained sixty cart­ ridges. I dressed myself in broadcloth, and went to Benoit's house without at­ tracting any attention. After depositing the machine and lighting tbe fuse I ran down stairs and reached tho pavement just as tho explosion occurred. Tbo operation in the Ruo Clichy was much the same, only I carried the bomb in a bag. A port! on of the powder became displaced, and thus rendered It extremely dangerous to light the bomb, as it might explode in an Instant. But I did not hesitate to take the risk. * Bavachol concluded ids remarks with an exposition of his theories. Ho said: “I wish to see anarchy established and tho whole people as one great family, each member ready to share what he has with his brethren. I committed those outrages in order to draw the at­ tention of the public to tho needs of tho anarchists.’ Simon was next examined, but no new revelations were obtained from him. He admitted Ids complicity In the outrages. Uhaumartin said when questioned that Bavachol stole from Soissy the car­ tridges which he intended to use In blowing up the palace of justice. Tbe other two prisoners tried to exculpate themselves. The witnesses were then called, and their testimony corroborated alt the details of the crime as sot forth In the Indictment. M. Beaupxlre, tho public prosecutor, in his address to the jury declared that the prisoners were disciples of the famous bandit Claude Duval, and equaled if not excelled him in the dar­ ing manner in which their acts of out­ lawry were performed and in their utter disregard of all established laws. He said that they had not sought to convert the people to their opinions, but to ter­ rorise them and to subject them to their will by placing them in a state of ab­ ject fear. Tho prosecutor caused a sensation when he read a letter from a Belgian magistrate informing him that anarch­ ists were sending cartridges to Paris. He concluded by calling upon the jury to return a verdict against Bavachol and Simon without any recommendation of mercy and to return a. severe verdict against Beals. In regard to Chaumartin be left the jury to bring in a verdict In accordance with the evidence. “Re­ garding Bosalie Bougore," he aald.’consult your hearts and consciences." Bavachol and Simon were found guilty and senU med to penal servitude for life. The other prisoners were ac­ quitted. ______________________ The dastardly anarchist outrage in Paris, by which at least two persons have been maimed for life and the safety of many others was placed in imminent peril, reveals the existence of an alarm­ ing condition of affaire in the French capital. It emphasises the fact that tbe police authorities there are unable to cope with lie organized gang of murder­ ers who, for a year past, have been per­ petrating these crimes with an ever-lncroaaing boldness and reckleaaneas. It shows that the conspiracy against law and order is more wiSaspreod than was suppo^a and that the ass*s©: ns are re­ solved to have revenge on any who in­ cur their displeasure or interfere with the carrying out of their sangulnaij programme. Tho only offense ot M. Very’, the proprietor of the cafe tn which tho bomb was exploded, was that Ravachol, tho instigator or perpetrator of the outrage committed in tho Ruo do Clichy March 30, was arrested in his place, and he was suspected of having Informed the police of the terrorist's presence there. —Chicago Post. SECOND CALL ISSUED. Another Free Silver Convention to Held May SS and S7, 1882. B® GRANTSFAME IN STONE NEW YORK HAS BEGUN MONUMENT. ITS. Ceremonies of a Most Elnbarnto and Im­ posing Character — President HarrtMn Wiehl* lhe Gohlen Trowel-Appearance of the Completed MonumenL Honor to Gen. Grant. The corner-stone of the nation's mon­ ument to Gen. U. 8. Grant in Riverside Park, New lork, was laid with becom­ ing ceremonies. The weather was all that could bo dtwlred, a cloudless sky, bright sunshine’, tempered by a moder­ ate breeze blowing over the Hudson River. Long before the time fixed for tbe dedication ceremonies the im­ mense grand stand, erected !n close proximity to where the monument will stand and partly surrounding the corner-stone, began to fill with those who had been invited and had tickets, and by noon it r. a* computed that there were fully eight or nine thou­ sand persons on tho stand. The largo number of ladles, in their bright and showy spring costumes, heightened the already brilliant spectacle. ' This crowded* stand, with about three thou­ sand veterans of the G. A. R. formed In Uno around and about ’the resting-piaoe of their dead hero, with tho charming scenery along the Hu Ison River and the Palisadea in tbo distance, formed a picture which has seldom if ever been surpassed if equaled. Shortly after neon the Presidential party, escorted by Troop A, of the Na­ tional Guard of New York, left the Fifth Avenue Hot.*! and proceeded to Riverside I’ark. _ In the carriages wero President Harrison, Mrs. Grant and members of her family. Secretary Fos­ ter, Secretary Rusk, Secretory Elkins, Postmaster General Wanamakcr, Pri­ vate Secretary Halford and many other distinguished guests. As the Presi­ dential party approached tbo tomb the take my poree." Be had bean tor month* making toltootne efforts io break throuxh tbe confodzrate lln®*. but after tbe sur­ render of their defenders be-refused to go I wHhls them, lb® failure te capture tbe confederate capital bad exhausted the rehoarces vmi impaired tbe reputation at ull . the generals who bad p eroded him, but when It lay prostrate at bls feet he sternly declined tho trfampb of an entry at the I bead ot bls vic Lor lout srtny. It was difficult to win bls confidence, but1 when once gained, hl* heart, bl* efforts, and I bls fortune w«u» at command. Neither ' socret nor open enemies, neither direct charge* nor anonymdus revelations could disturb hl* friendship tor anyone he bad once trusted. To Sherman and Sheridan be gave un*tluted pra'se. Ho was so enti.-oly free from envy or jealouty, so cntbuslastlc la bls admiration of tbe«e lieu­ tenant*. that bo awarded .to thorn tbe larger *bore of credit for tho ultimate tri­ umph of tho Union cause. But these same qualities, so creditable to bls ingenuous and generous nature, became tbo chief source* of bls mlnt-ukes and trouble* when ho wa* treading, with untrain -d slept amid tbe quicksands of political aud business Ute. The culminating triumph of Gen. Grant was that be received and returned tbo sword ot Lee. Tbe one act typified the victtry and perpetuity of tho Union and tb* other that It* defenders forever after would be those who with equal and une3ualod courage bud fought te save and to cstroy IL Grant’s claim* upon the gratitude of h's countrymen are many. He will have pe­ culiar remembrance for ba/lnz. with Pres­ ident Lincoln. Immediately recognized shat tbe republic must live ns the fathers bad founded IL The most brilliant jewel* in hl* crown of glory will bo that, though a conqueror In the field, he counseled through Lfe. and advised with bls pen when In bl* last hour* bls voice had fulled, peace and reconciliation among h!« country men. and that, though a soldier PnaidenL he succeasfully demonstrate! the justice and wls 'om of settling dispute* among nations not by war. bat by arbitration. Tho tendrils of loyalty and loro stretch from this monument to every soldier's grave In the land. This imperial city proudly and affectionately atsumes tbo custody of his remain* Tbe peonlc called from tho abrorblng c»res of life by bls natal day and th!* solemn ceremony take up again their burden* w.th lighter hearts The National Silver Committee has Issued tho following call: The National Silver Committee, ap. pointed by tbo first Natlo.ia' Silver OonvcnUoj. bold at BL Lout® Hi November, 1600. believing that lha exigency ba* arisen which calls for eurnou deliberation and united action on the part of tho friend® of bltuelalllstu throughout tbe United State*, hereby call* a convention to l>e knoan \*S tbo Second National bl,ver Convention, to bo held at Washington. JJ. Q. May M and 27, 1692. oneof tho object* bclnif to organlus a National Bimetallic Association or league fur tbo bettor promotion of the cau*e of free bimetallic coinage Iu tbe United State*. Thia action It Impelled by tbe manifest determination on the part of tbo gold cum bl notion to suppres* the silver 1*mu6 for at lca»t another decade, and. If possible. by. transmuting existing debts Into gold obligation* and otherwise to fasten forever the single gold t-tandard upon the people of tbo United State*, and tbua to perpetuate tho suotlo system of r.ibbery that hss been carried on for tho last twenty year* by mean* of a money-alandard that la constantly lucrea*lnx In value. His understanding must be defective who doe* not knew that tho demir.etlzatIon of silver Increased the money standard of tbe United State* and of tho world, and hi* C >nsclonco mu«t bo reared who would at­ tempt to justify IL But thl* lncrea*e mill goo* on and will go oo. ns gold grows scarce and dOar. until tbo bimetallic standard, ustiibll bed 10J year*-ago by Washington, Hamilton and Jrltcwon, 12 restored, un i gold relieved of tliextrabi of being the only m >ney of final redemption for other forms of tn ney and credlL As the mon ty ■ta-ida'd 1* ra'aed, price* fa I. and debt* arc Increased. Ibn one Is tbo counterpart of tho other, ana the whole I* tbo work of lo;islatlon. Tho wit of man could pot devise *a scheme better calculate 1 to enrich ono class at the e**ciiae of another than by the device of an lncrea«lng money ktundard, and under the operation of till* de­ vice since 1H73 hundred* of million* of dollars annually of the wedth created by one cla s have been steadily appro] r.ated by another. Far twenty year* thl* ha* been going on. and yet a Cotigre** pledged to the people to remedy Uio wrong he«itates end pau*es as If hypnotized . by the wand of gold. The p op’e want n > “70­ cont dollars," notfher * 111 they forever tolerate, under the hypocritical preten-c of “bonc*t -honey," a dollar that ha* grown to be a 130-cont dollar and 1* still growing at an augmented rate. There may be those who are t red of tbo sliver question, but the con sequence* of gold monometaII m are too threatening to permit tbe cause of silver to l.e smothered, and to abandon it I* to-Ivo over to ulti­ mate slavery tho toiler* of tne land. No, the silver questl >n will not d >wn. It 1« an Issue paramount t» ull other*. Alth< u-h It Is nece-sarlly a pilltlcal quo.tlon. In the sense that tbe remedy must be by political action, lhe question of free bimetallic coinage Is not a partban question, and the convention Is notcalltd for any partisan VIKW or THZ COMPI.BTED TOMB. purpose, but to urge on al! parties the jus­ tice and necessity < f action on s question United State© Band played "Hall to tho and brighter bop®* for th?lr children and so vital to tbe public welfare. Chief," while head© were uncovered, their children's ch ldren because of the The gold monometalhta are united, career and the deeds of Ulysses 8. Grant active, and watchful, as recent erents have handkerchiefs waved and the immense On resuming his ©eat it was several shown. They have unlimited means at throngs shouted their huzzas. After a few moments' quiet Rev. Dr. minute© before quiet could be restored, their command, they control tho metropol­ itan pres*, they Intimidate political load­ John Hall offered up a prayer, which the repeated shouting nnd clapping of ers, dominate conventions, and dictate was listened te by all in deferential si­ hand© being almost deafening. Dr? platforms and candidate*. But the people lence. The President of the Grant Mon­ John Hall then pronounced the bene­ will not be enslaved nor will they submit ument AHFOciation, General Horace diction, and tho services ended by the forever to tbe robbery of an Increasing gold Porter, th< n delivered an address detail­ firing of a salute of twenty-one gun© standard! The Silver Committee In this crisis call ing In brie! the doing© of the associa­ from the United S' ate© ©hip Miantonoupon the people everywhere' to come for­ tion and their status ©Ince the Inception mah, stationed sin the Hudson. Tbe ceremony wa© marked as being without ward and send delegate* to thl* convention. of the project. 1 be call 1* extended to all who earnettly The event of the day w the laying pomp or ostentation; In fact, such a one favor tho Immediate restoration of free ns the deceased general would have de­ bimetallic coinage In the Fulled State*, of the corner stone by President Harri­ fired. There was no marked martial and each Conaroaslonal district Is requested son. After putting rnortar around tho display, but here and th«re in the crowd to aend two delegates, and each State stone with a gold trojrel that Superin­ and Territory to send two additional dele­ dent Brady had triode for the occasion, wa* a sprinkling of officers of the army gates-at-large. Farmers' Alliance organ­ the ©tone wo© lowered Into position. and navy. The whole ceremony was izations, State Grange*. Patrons of Hus­ The corner-stone Lox, made, of copper, civil from every point of view. bandry. Knight® of Labor, and nil other was then filled with the relic© which will The MotiutnenL industrial organization*'favorable to tho The Grant Mo.nument, In which the free coinage of silver arc alto Invited to bo buried in it. They were: Constitution of tbe I nite : StstM. send ono delegate for each local organiza­ remains of the General are to lie, has Declaration of Indcpi n Icn'c. tion. been materially changed in tho past Article* of c»t.federation. • A cordial Invitation Sa also extended to month, but as far as tire exterior 1© con­ Tbe Bible. all citizens who. by pen or otherwise, have cerned it remains a* impressive In ap­ Memoirs of General Grant. been advocate* of blmetallhir. Member* Memorial Day parnpb et. May 33 and 31, pearance and design a© at first planned. of Congress and of tho Legislature* of the Many of tho central column© within several States who favor the restoration of lass. the bimetallic standard and the coinage of ' A copy of Mayor Giant's rr clamhtlon have been, eliminated from tho plan©, regarding the Grant monummr. silver on the same term* as gold are espe, and a good deal of the panel work will A new American llaL dally invited t > attend and participate Medals and coins fr >m the United Slate* bo omitted. The plan of tho crypt hn© In tho proceedings of the convention. also boon materially ^changed, and as By order of tho National Silver Commit­ mint now designed will be simply a circular Various Illustrated and dally piper* tee. A J. Wahsik. Chairman, . President Harrison then briefly ad­ opening protected by railings above, but Lek CitAwnarx, Secretary. Washington. D. <A. A^rll 21 dressed tho assemblage, after which the band played a selection of national airs. DEATH AND A PANIC. Chauncey M. Depew then stood up, giv­ ing the audience lhe signal for another Fatal Crash of the Ferryboat Cincinnati tremendous outburst of cheering. nt New York. Mr. Depew began by declaring that Every timber of the double-decked the predominant sentiment of General ferryboat Cincinnati groaned and shiv­ Grant wits hi© family ered as the boat crashed Inta its Blip at A and his home. He full speed the other afternoon in New fl shrank from display all Yorg. Men wero violently thrown to ret llis * 1 fe* aD<1 would the dock and against tho rails, and I have preferred being horse© were struggling to keep their feet I uried by the ©ide of and trampling upon women. \ 1i!b father and mother, Tho accident was probably duo to the X. but appreciating the carelessness of Engineer Gray and his clalm ° hia coubtryassistant. George A. Bowman. Gray < n. "^c\men upon hl© memory, allowed Bowman, who Is a licensed en­ \’he chos? New York as gineer, but who ranked aa an oil r on m. DEre*ting-placo, tho Cincinnati, to run tho engine for cnAUKCKT nv. because it wm the me­ him, and It was while Bowman was tropolis of the country. He made but handling it> 'that the accident happened.. oue condition, and that was that hi© As tbo boat neared the elip Pilot Tuttle loyal wife should be burled by his side. gave two bolls to reverse the engines, He wouli^have no monument, however which was answered in the engine-robin. £rand, which would separate him from Tho boat, however, seemed to be run­ er during the unnumbtnul years of the ning at as high a rate of speed as ever. hereafter. Continuing, lhe orator said: Th-* Cincinnati ran straight into the New Yofk. in accepting Uiia beque-t of bridge, striking with such a blow that it General Grant, has assumed n -acred trust tore off some of the solid Iron facing. Upon uo municipality and its citizens was without the ornamental work first While the exoitement was most in­ ever devolved* mure ro emnduty. From the planned for the sides. The designer of the monument Mr. tense, Fireman Holt rushed up from the teudere*t motives, ho . took from tho uagovernment tbe t**k which It would John H. Duncan, has reluctantly made engino-room and said: "Engineer Gray tlonal mo«t loyally and lovingly have performed, tho^changes advocated in the Uno of has been crushed to death." The boat and Intrusted it to thl* great city. Tbe economy, and expressed himself grate­ had swung out into the stream aud was whole country are enlisted In the army drifting with tho tide. As soon a* the of reverence and sorrow, but he appointed ful for the fact that the liberality of the plunging of tho horses hod abated sev­ New York tbe guard of honor. L-t tho subscribers has permitted tbe exterior eral of the men made their way in be­ monument which will riwapon thia corner­ of the monument to remain waetically tween the jumbled trucks and got to the stone be worthy of -the magnitude of the unchanged, but fur some slight modifi­ metropoll® and tbe grand* ur of the subject cation© at the southern entrance. door leading to the engine-room. They General needs no stately shaft or It Is now about seven years since tho scrambled down the steep Iron stairs . m***lvo Grant pile to perpetuate hl* memory and found Fireman Holt and Oiler Bow­ The republic I* his ruonuiuent, nnd It* hlA death ot Gen. Grant, and during that man peering down into the crank pit At lory during shut niuU always be its most time the movement for the erection of the bottom lay the mangled remains of critical and intereulng period will be the this monument has been going bn slow­ ly. It toek six years to collect the first Engineer Gray. They were wedged In ■torv of his doeda. Mr. Dr pew then ©ketched General $150,000— less than half the amount between the crank and Tho sides of the pit, and it was half an hour bef.ro they Grant's career, and summed up his needed—and It has taken the reorgan­ ized committee little over six weeks to character as follows: could be extricated. No m*u can be truly great unless he 1* insure the collection of the remainder. also magnaulmou*. Grant was the most Never In the history of similar move­ Mbs. Cleveland is fearful her little •clf-sacrlficlng <f friends and the most gen­ daughter, Ruth, will be kidnaped. There erous of foe*. “UncondlUcnsi surrender. I ments has work undertaken under such disheartening circumstance© been eo Is more danger of her becoming the move Irr mediately on your worts." were tho wife of some creature who will mistreat cooditibu* Grant offered Buckner at Donel- enthusiastically and successfully con­ her after the tender car© of a lovely son. but in Uio darkness of Uie night bo cluded, and the praise must go to Gen. ,motf>er ha* reared her to womanhood.— entered Che prlsrurr's tent and said: Horace Porter and his splendidly man sBuckuer. you nuit have lo*t everything; aged departments. Springfield Monitor A BRIDGE OF SIZE. One of th" Greatest .Structure* of Modern TIbin to Span IbeTbame®. London Bridge will be relieved of a large part of iti burden of traffic, when the sightly new- structure shown, on this page is completed. Already work on the towers is well adxancetl. and thou-and© of work­ men arc hurrying It to completion. The great structure will cross the Thames near the Tower of London, and Is therefore, to be known as the Tower Bridge, The illustration shows the lh"Idgc open. When it 16 closed the two leaves of the oj.chlng span, each form, what he had to say in his del fense. To the consternation cf the’ court, hft called the murdered man,' and the supposed victim, came for­ ward. It was then apparent that' another man had been murdered. The identification by dress was vague, as the peasantry of the dis­ trict all wore the same description of clothes. The presumed victim, hav­ ing heard of his enemy’s arrest, hurl retired to another part of the coun­ try: but, his better nature prevail­ ing. he bad returned to save, his old foe from death. The case was quite clear: the prisoner was innocent. The Judge told tbe Jury that it was not necessary to charge them, and asked them to give in a verdict ot i “Not guilty." . Tile foreman req nested permission to retire, which was granted. The court was in an excited state. The Juiy returned after three hours, | when the foreman handed in the verdict “lluilty." The Court was astonished. ' . • “Guilty!" said his lordship. "Ot whqt is he guilty?” “He did not murder that man, my lord,” said the foreman, “but he stole a donkey from me two yearn ago!" Information Uniter l»lffirultlr®. weighing 1*50 tons, are let down by counter-balance weights to the level of the bridge, thirty feet nbove high water. A hundred feet above the bridge level Is another roadway for foot passengers, who will. b«? taken up by elevators ’ In the .towers whenever the* bridge Is open and travel below Is impeded. The side spans are 270 feet wide with a headway above high water of from 20 to 27 feet; the foun­ dations are tiO feet below high water mark and 27 feet below the bed of the river, and the, bridge has a sec­ tional area of’waterway of 20,040 square feet as compared with the 19,­ 300 square feet of London bridge. The Vital length of the bridge and abutments Is '940 feet, and of the bridge and approaches 2,040 feet, while the steepest gradient of ap­ proach Is only 1 In 40. That of Lon­ don bridge Is 1 in 27. It will thus lxseen that the bridge, when completed, will be one of the must remarkable in the world, spanning as It does what Is perhaps the busiest waterway on earth. Some 31,000,000 brick, 7O,5'.O cubic yards of concrete, 19,500 tens of ce­ ment, 235,000 cubic feet of granite and other stone, and 15.000 tons of iron and steel are to be used In its construction. Attached te the bridge will also be two steam pumping en­ gines for hydraulic machinery, each 360 horse power; eight large h..':lr;iL’lic engine* and six accumulators, and four hydraulic elevators for passen­ gers. It will cost 63,500,0<K). “Handsome building over there*. Can you tell me what it is. sir?" asked a New York Times reporter ot a Harlemite whom he saw leaning up agaiiut a gas-post. , The Harlemite made no reply but began flshing'in his overcoat pockets. Presently he handed out a little slate. One corner of the slate he put in ids mouth and then went fishing with Itolh hands for a slate-pencil. It took him prolsibly a minute and a half to find it, though to the reporter the time seemed much longer. The pencil found, the man spat on his slate and rubbed it clean with the tails of his coaL Then he wrpte something on the slate and handed it te lhe reporter. The reporter took the slate and read what the man had written. “Im a *d. m.' Write what you wish to say on this slate." The reporter took the pencil and wrote: “{ suppose *d. tn.' stands for deaf mute. I'm sorry for you, old man. Very sorry, Indeed. But what I de­ sire to know is what that building over there is." "Over where?” wrote the Har­ lemite. “Why, directly across the street. Don’t you see the building that I’m talking about?” “Brick building." “With brown-stone trimmings?" “The one where they are Just paint­ ing the front doors?" “Yes, that’s it. What is it?" wrote the reporter, congratulating himself upon having made the Harlemite understand what he wished te know. By this time the slate had become . Ear*ped from Justice. Prof. Lloyd Morgan says that hlA so covered with penciljngs that there was no place whatever upon which first experience of South African death-dealing snakes was rather dis­ the Harlemite could write an an­ turbing. One of his pupils brought swer. So he spat on the qjate again him, in a la*ge cigar-box, a "riiig- and polished it off once more with his hals-slang," a deadly and courageous oat-tails. Then he»wrote: "Don't know." snake not uncommon at the Cape, and turned it out on the veranda for An ObllffltiK Walter. the Professor’s delectation. It was a The guests at an uptown family spiteful little fellow, with an omin­ ous huod, dark, glossy skin, and hotel have teen annoyed recently by the consequences of a litigation be­ glistening brown eyes. ' it^struck viciously at the cigar-box tween the owners of the building and held'up before it, indenting the wood the manager, says the New York and moistening it with venixn and Times. The hotel is run about as saliva. I was anxious to di-sx’kout usual, but the litigation precludes the poison-gland and examine the the purchase of any additional furni­ fang of the snake, and my friend ture and fixtures. When the plates, kindly presented the reptile to me, and cups, and saucers are chipped or after first tying it up securely in the broken .there is no provision for their replacement while the lawsuits are cigar-box. After examining the fastenings I pending. One of the guests, an placed the box on the window-sill of ardent lover of Mocha, strenuously my bed-room, which locked into the objected to drinking his coffee from veranda, and left it there for the a broken cup. The waiter who at­ night. Next morning I procured a tended his table chanced to be one pan big enough to drown a small of the obliging kind, and he brought python, placed the cigar-box therein, from his private cabinet a new coffee loaded it with bricks, and poured in cup cdgeil with a broad band of gold and wltii the words “Love the Giver" waler to. the brim. I gave the. “ring-hals" three hours intertwined with flowers. He ex­ to get thoroughly drowned, removed plained that the cup had been pre­ the bricks, took out the lux. gently sented to him years ago. but he had cut the string, lifted the lid—and jiever used It. The favored guest, found that I had been soaking, with not desiring to h irt the waiter’s feel­ ings, made me of the gaudy cup. A the utmost care? an empty cigar-box It had been securely tied, and how a few days thereafter, however, the creature more than thrice the girth waiter dropred it and broke it. The of juy thumb had managed to escajK* next morning coffee was served to the favored guest in a plain white is stills mystery to me. . I leave the reader to imagine the mug labeled in blue letters on the detailed search of every cranny of front, “A Nice Shaver." “What is this?" asked the guest our t-edroom, on which my wife in­ sisted. For several days every boot suspiciously. “That’s my shaving mug.” respond­ had to be hammered with a stick be­ fore it was put on. I stood on chairs ed the waiter affably. “I haven’t and shook all varieties of garments another whole cup." lest they should be occupied. No Illu«tratl»s a FolnL ring-hals was forthcoming. A week “You don’t know how glad I am to afterward, however, he appeared in see you interested in this noble work." the kitchen, and I dispatched him in said the rector, addressing the Chil­ a more effectual manner than by dren’s Foreign Mission Society. drowning. “These poor heathens know nothing of our ways of life. They live in At a murder trial held some years rude huts, dress in the skins of ani­ ago in an Irish assize court, a curi­ mals and never go to school or to ous incident occurred. The accused church. Thej' have never heard tho was charged with the murder of a blessed gospel, and you can help to man with whom he had been at en­ spread the good news among them. “You can scarcely form an Idea of mity for a long time. It seemed that on the day the crime was c'jminlted wliat they are or how they live," h3 the two men had met at a race continued. “Why, chi'drvn, these meeting, and blows were exchanged poor people are as black —as black— between them, and again on the er—why, children, they're as bla*k.a© same evening at a'tavern, where the the ace of spades------ " ‘ Two big boys on the front seat interference of some of tluwe pres­ ent alone prevented another fight. snickered, and an audible smile ran The prisoner vowed vengeance through the elder portion of the con­ against his enemy, and was seen to gregation, while poor Dr. Tenthly follow him when he left the tavern. got red and white by turns and gave The body of the victim was found out a hymn to relieve tbe general em­ tbe next morning with the fate so barrassment.—Detroit Tribune. barbarously mutilated that the- man Evanston, Ills., is now a city. could be identified only by his dress. The circumstantial evidence against All It needs te complete the sum ot the pr:soner was so strong that there its civic grandeur is a few boodters was no doubt of bls guilL How­ in its common council, aud they, uo ever, he was asked, as a rriatter of doubt, will come in due time. �Thr^rtvS. LKN W. FK1GHXEH. FUHLI^HBK. FRIDAY - MAY «, 18P2. LOCAL SPLINTERSUse Acme paint. Masury's paint at Goodwin’s. Gue on Mitchell’s windows. Watch out tor the fragrant^eek. Bert Pararty Is working at Detroit. The‘best 50 ebnt shirts at Mitchell's. Everybody is putting in city water. Charles Walrath rides a new bicycle. Dr. Honey every Friday and Satur­ day. . Big stock ot window shades at Klelnhans’. ’ Ross Sowers was at Charlotte over Sunday. R. Townsend was at Kalamazoo Monday. The picnic season will soon be in­ augurated. S. Weber returned home from Ohio last Friday. A. 8. M Itchell has a neat new advt. in this Issue. Mrs. Hindmarcb has been quite ill the past week. A. C. Buxton was at Kalamazoo the first of the week. Shiclds windmills are built to stand the test of lime. Wheat in Barry county promises a magnificent crop. Miss Stella Heath visited friends at Hastings Saturday. Is decoration day to be observed In Nashville this yegr? Ten dollars will buy a twelve-dollAr harness at Glasgow’s. A. McDonald, Buel & White's shoe­ maker, has left town. Byron Barnum has a new bicycle ■with pneumatic tires. James Fleming was at Middleville Tuesday, on business. Ifyouwanta new spring dress be -sure and see Klelnhans. The News has been rushed with job work the past week. Dr. S. M. Fowler, of Hastings, was in the village Wednesday. Valentine Leins, of Hastings, was on our streets Wednesday. Clothing of all kinds and at tbe low­ est prices at C. B. Lusk’s. Allen Bell has sold thirteen bicycles in Nashville this spring. Lloyd C. Felghner, of Woodland, was iu town over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Young visited friends at Flint yesterday. Miss Edith Fleming has a new Credenda cushion tire bicycle. Ladies’ walking shoes, latest styles, lowest prices. R. J. Wade. Largest stock of black dress goods in Nashville at Klelnhans’. More wall paper at Goodwin's than anywhere in Barry county. V. I. Hixson, of Portland,-spent Sunday at Edward Smith's. Fine watches at low prices are go­ ing fa»t at Goodwin’s, .buy. Read our story, "Hearts of Gold,’’ which commences this week. J. B. Marshall is pushing the work on the addition to nls elevator. Mrs. Herm. Brown, of Grand Rap­ ids, Is visiting at Herb Brown’s. Albert Dailey, of Wilson, New Yorg, is visiting at A. S. Quick’s. Frank Shorten, of Rochester, New York, has been in town .this week. Acme liquid and paste paints In twenty-three shades at Glasgow’s. Crystal glass is as clear as the dnest plate glass. For sale at Glasgow’s. Miss Edith Clifford rides a new bi­ cycle, purchased of C E. Goodwin. E. L. Smith, the South Main street grocer, has a new advt. in this issue. C. B. Lusk and C. S. McMore were at Battle Creek aud Augusta Sunday. Fred Bullis, of Hastings, has en­ tered the employ of the Lentz Table Co. - -— Frauk Stringham, of Battle Creek, visited friends In the village over Sun­ day. Dewitt Tanner and Frank Geiger, of Charlotte, spent Sunday In the vil­ lage. Spring plowing is in order in the country and garden making In the vil­ lage. Mrs. Geo. Bullen, of Albion, is a guest of Mrs. Frank McDerbv this week. Thirty cents buys a nound of the best coffee In Barry county. C. B. Lusk. A large line of harness just opened at Glasgow’s hardware. Call and see them. Brooks & Smith are building a barn on their property on south State street. Old Boreas will soon cease his cold shakes; then look out for the milk shake. Spring booms for office are begin­ ning to bud with other forms of vegeBroad cloth in several different pat­ terns for cloaking, at G. A. Truman & Sod’s. Aubrey Francis Is spending the week with his brother Clyde, at Lake Odessa. ■ Miss Chattie Lake, of Hastings, was a guest of Miss Lulu Felghner over Sunday. An extra quality of plow shoes, best in the village at the price asked. R. J. Wade. Miss Clara Kirk, of Charlotte, has been in tbe village the past week, on business. • W. A. Aylsworth, of Chicago, was a gues! atC. B. Lusk's Wednesday and ’Thursday. The gentlemen are requested not to rcAd G. A. Truman & Son’s advt. in day. attending the Democratic atale cv»n tentlon. There arc MS33 name* oxi the hmm roll of Go to J. B. Marshal! for field peas, linw*d meal, timothy, orchard and ret! top jieed. A few of the tire department boys were out- for a little practice Wednes­ day evening. Goadby. of Charlotte, is selling car­ pets cheaper than anyone in Michigan; read bU advt. * Homer Knapp, a Travene City boy, dlaMre. W. E. Buel l» spending the week with relatives and friends at Cxdar Springs. Bev. H. Spitler has been called te ance erf a physician saved bim. Mrs. McCourtney, of Pdlstoo, Emmet Columbus, Ohio, te attend the funeral of his brother. county, fell through a trap door .covering a Dewing & Son’s sash and doors can Ik- bought at only one place In town, but caught hold of tbe pump and held on till that Glasgow’s. help came. . Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, of There’s a fellow in White Cloud who goes Battle Creek, were guests at E. Chip­ around at night aud adorns front doors and man's this week. plate glare parlor windows with tobacco quids, For plow shoes and men’s heavy which baa moved tbe editor of the Business to shoes, C. B. Lusk has the largest and say curs words In tbe columns of hts paper. Iwsl assortment. While little 8-year-old Earl Hammood, of You will And everything In the line of Ashing tackle, at lowest prices, at Buel's drugstore. . \ ooe limb cut off. Re died in a abort time from A. R. Wolcott was called to Con­ neaut, Ohio, yesterday, by the serious most crazed with grief. illness of his father. Fern,"a little village tn Mason county has a Wm. Offley is preparing to build a real sec so lion. The most prominent man and barn on his proi>erty recently pur­ chased of L. G. Clark. 8C4nd*l- Tbe huzband of tho woman became Not a frost-bitten sparrow falls to bo dltgusted with the affair that be packed hte the ground but some urchin soaks the grip and left for parts unknown. county for the bounty. An Insane man at Lodi, Washtenaw county, A large number of Nashville people has just be^a arrested. He informed tbe of­ were at Hastings tbe fore part of tbe ficers that last summer hte head flew off while week, attending court. he waa at work Io a field, that a physician took Roy Everts has carried his eye In a out his riba aud did not put them back right sling the past week in consequence of and that hte brother stole all hte blood. getting half a brick in IL A young couple waa at lhe Michigan Cen­ Hats of all descriptions, for men, tral depot st Ann Arbor one day last week. boysand children, atO..B. Lusk's, al­ As tbe evening mail left tbe depot, tbe young ways the lowest in prices. man jamped on the test car, but tbe woman A watch is a delicate machine and grabbed bis coat tall and In that way followed needs skillful repairing. Be sure and him about *20 rods. Tbe tpan then changed take yours to B. p. Robinson. hte mind and got off. laiter they were both' Have you seen the i-ew plow boot? If not, call at 0. B. Lusk’s. The great­ seen walking np town,, tbe woman weeplug bitterly. Nothing whatever could be learned est thing out in heavy footwear. from them as to their strange conduct, and Daniel Vandervere has left the em­ ploy of Houghton Bros, and has gone folks are puzzled. A gba-tly treasure trove floated Into tbe back to Grand Rapids, his home. Charlie Pont gave a party to a .few harbor at Muskegon test Friday, April SOth of his little friends last Friday after­ from Lake Mie!)lean. It waa discovered by the lookout 4U the life-saving station and noon; It being his fourth birthday. . Ladies who want neat, nobby and proved to be tbe body”uf a young man about durable walking shoes should call and tweuty-two years old, probably a deck band on a lake steamer. The Inquest showed that tbe examine our new lines. C. B. Lusk. Leander Lanham has built a new side walk by his residence on Gregg -Weights were fastened around the neck. There waa nothing on the body that would street: a much needed Improvement. Mrs. M. A. Griffith is preparing to go lead to an identification. to Yankton, S. D., to spend the sum­ Struggle toughens tbe mind, anti! by-and-bv mer with her daughter, Mrs. E. W.wc do not mind the struggle. You need not Murray. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow visited at Jones­ toughen the body by a struggle with a cough ville this week. Her mother, Mra. H. when yon have Dr. Bull’s Cough Byrap. T. Miller, accompanied her as far as Jackson. The Wonderful Success Uncle Henry Barnum Isjfeellng badly Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier en­ because the frequent rains don’t give titles It to your confidence. No other prep­ him a chance to get out with his street aration has such a record of cures of Scrofula, sprinkler. • Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, or other blood Have you bought your spring wrap? diseases. To try It is to know Its merit Be If not call and see the elegant materi­ sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. al that has just arrived at G. A. Tru­ For a general family cathartic we confi­ man & Son’s. Allen Bell can furnish you any bi­ dently recommend Hood’s Pills. They should cycle you wish at the lowest prices, be In every borne medicine cheat. and on the installment plan. See him before you buy. Burlington Routs Now Service. The BurliDgton Route ia lhe best railroad Mrs. Everts has been making ai number of needed improvements to> from Chicago aud St. Louis to Kansas City, BL her house on the corner of State andI Paul Minneapolis, Deadwood, Omoha and Greggs streets. Denver. Through Sleeping Cars, Chicago to Bicycles of all kinds and prices are: San Francisco yte Deuref, Leadville, Sall Lake sold by Goodwin. The Rambler leads’ City and Ogden; alro one Ch cuo to Dead­ them all. Ladles’ wheels a speciality. wood, 8. D. All IU trains are equipped with Riding taught free. Pullman Sleeping Car^ Standard Chair Cara R. J. Wade modestly 'received the• (seats free) and meals are served In Burlington honors of the rank <-f Knight at the;■4 .Route Dining Cara. If you are going west, regular meeting of Ivy Lodge, K. of take tbe bkst link. ‘<-49 P., last Tuesday evening. Allen Bell will get any bicycle made, A Million Friends. for you, and If it is not satisfactory A friend in need ia a friend Indeed, and not you are not obliged to take it. Just less than one million people have found just tell him you want a wheel. such a friend tn Dr. K!nyfa New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds —If you have A subscription paper has been cir­ culated the past week to assist Richard never used Ibis Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince yon that it has wonderful Graham to replace his barn and cow, curative powers in all diseases of Throat, recently destroyed by Are. Cheat and Lungs. Each bottle ia guaranteed Dates 8c a pound, mixed candy Oc a to do all that la claimed or monev will be re­ pound, fresh-roasted peanuts 12c a funded. Tria! bottles lOcts. at C. E. Good­ pound, 2 quarts buttered and salted win's Drag store. Lirge bottles 50c. aud 11.00. corn 5c, at the news sUnd. A beautiful line of window shades at 30c, 40c and 50c. Plastico, the best wall finish, complete stock of paints, all sold by Goodwin, the druggist. L. S. Clark has moved into the rooms recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. PowIeSt over the woolen mills, until Mr. Clark builds his house. Irving Boston Is home from Char­ The Greatest Blood Purifier J lotte tor a few days, being laid up KNOWN. # with a badly smashed hand, received Thia Great German Medicine la the f by having it drawn into the rolls ihaansrt sail bast. USdoaeaaf SUL-#2T of a planer. FHURBTTTKRS tor *14)0, teas than# J? sneccnt a dose. It will cure the w iT Betsy E. Kelsey, aged two years, daughter of Isaac Kelsey, of Kalamo, a ctnomoa ptmnte ou lhe ’ foes# »• died, April 3d, of dropsy. Tbe funeral to that awful dlreare, Scrofula. # e? their SULPHUR BITTERS te the# © was held at the M. E. church iu Maple best medicine to use in al! ff *-5 Grove, Elder Holler officiating. GO TO A. S. MITCHELL FOR BOOTS and SHOES, NECKWEAR. HATS and CAPS, SPRING SUITS, CARPETS, WALL PAPER. TRUNKS and VALISES, HONEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES. ETC'., ETC. ai/iuTwH The One Price Clothier fitinJc'dr Vowr dtafoe 3oUy Tar I CURE FITS! SULPHUR BITTERS Just received, the finest line of\ladies fine shoes and Oxford slippers ever brought to Nashville, in cloth tops, patent tips and foxing, In both button and lace, at A. S. Mitchell’s. Mrs. Agnes Hurst, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ed. French, for the past two weeks, has returned to her home at Middleport, N.Y. Mra. French accompanied her as far as Jackson. Miss Edna Truman, who has been at Baltimore, Md., for «cveral months, attending a conservatory of music, re­ turned Wednesday evening, and is be­ ing cordially welcomed home after her long absence by her many friends. A. W. Borgman has opened a bar­ ber shop at the old Rasey stand, and solicits a share of the patronage of the public. He is an experienced bar­ ber, and anyone wishing a clean shave or a stylish hair-cut will do well to give him a trial. . km'twalt until you J> i* 1’ ]I <► <' ‘J <» ► 1[ ,> ।‘ '* J[ ,1 i1 '1 !' 11 <' 1! !1 J' DEALERS IN --------- PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. MEN ARE REQUESTED NDT TO HEAD THIS ADVEHTISEMENT! Unices they are anxious to find out where the best place in Barry county is to buy Furnishing Goods. Plow Shoes, { We show you a World Beater for SI.25. ■■ IHIM HR VIIUUO, nliflRR [ We are carrying a very large line, and -{show you Men’s Fine Dress Shoes for (11.50 up to »4.50. Pants, Overalls and Blouses, We have the exclusive sale of the famous Pants made by the Kalamaxoo Overall Co., and sell for SI.00, SI.25 and S1.50; every pair warranted not to rip. Blouses for men and boys, prices, 50c aud 75c. Beet Overall iu town for 65c. Hots, Straw Goods, Our Straw Goods are now open and we have a larger line than usual. Look at the Hats we are making a run on for 25c Black straw Goods are going to be worn this season and -we have a dandy line. p. pi Tkc Inralld’s Friend. u"°- wmemner wnat y Z J Don t wait until to-morrvw, If Tty a Bottle To-day I suffering from the e:to— <ae 1th ? If so, SULPHUR HITTERS ■r'ii’Ti m nn «i« w<« 2-cent atampa to A. F, Ordway & Co., Um., for best medical work publtened # "Whisperings of True Love,” Valse Lente, by Fischer, U one of the most pleasing waltzes that has come to our notice for many a day. It fe from ixginningtoeud fresh and melodious, Preparatory for Second and Third grade and has all the features of a bright certificate*. and sparkling composition. Price 50c. JULY 5 'TH AUGUST 3, 1892. Ignaz Fischer, publisher, Toledo, O. Foot. W. D. STERLING and Prin. H. B. ANDRUS, Conductors. We hope the excess of moisture now doos not presage a lack of it later in the *-*M.n. the genuine Salvation OU! Do no: let the C. W. Skisson has moved his cigar factory in the over Truman A ebt ujRjn getting the genuine with the Ball’s Bead trade-mark or, the wrapper. 'T'HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental *»__ Depression/ • • Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula? Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis. ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid.’ Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. HASTINGS SUMMER SCHOOL m-olar Barry county teachers’ exa-nluatloa. which cxTua» Augjjwt 4 and S. F« caralogue co'iuhilf’g f«iH |«r«lcnla<w tn regard to eourae of study, tuition, board. He., liddreaa W. D. 8ierHn< c* H. B. Andrux, Ha'Ungv, Mlcb. STRAW ROODS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-05-13.pdf 77d764d841d106886349a666cbcd12fa PDF Text Text glivilte NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1892, VOLUME XIX AROUND HOME. NUMBER 36 Mrs. Rapson, living just north-east LOCAL SPLINTERS A. D. Squires, of Traverse City, was TfiE JlpSJl'/llJE HEU/S of the village, came io town the first in the village a few days this week, of tbe week and swore out a warrant shaking hands with old friends. Use Acme paint. for the arrest of her step-son, “Bum" Did you notice the eclipse of the Miss Lillian Wardell, of Hastings, ft Civ* Cooal )<eu>5P»p«r. Gaze on Mitchell's windows. Rapson, for being drunk and disor­ moon Wednesday evening? spent the latter part of last week with derly around the house Sunday. Jerry . Best dye stuffs at Goodwin’s. her many friends in the village. VanNocker went out a’fter “Bum" Best fitting shoes at Mitchell's. Published Every Friday Morning at Victor bicycles make" the pace. Townsend & Brooks are preparing and brought him up before Justice Nashville. Michigan. Juicy! Well, we should say yes. They are the easiest running wheel on to build a coal house just west of Feighner. He plead guilty and paid The best 50 cent shirteat Mitchell’s. the market. Sold by Allen Bell. their elevator. • a fine of three dollars and costs. Dr. Honey every Friday and Satur­ Remember this! For anything In Len W. Feighner,------paints, varnishes, alabastine or wall The street sprinkler made its ap­ Local option “goes" in Eaton county. day. ------- Editor and Proprietor. pearance on the streets Monday, for The Supreme court Wednesday, in the ■ U. B. Lusk was at Chicago over Sun­ paper go to Goodwin’s and save time and money. application of Henry Friesner, a day. the first time this season. saloon-keeper, asking for a mandamus All kinds of frnite at the news Owing to the large number of cards DON’T HEAD OS OFFT TERMS: out for our Handy egg rose, we have to compel the common council of Two “gentlemen of the road" accom­ stand. , by a couple of cinnamon bears Charlotte to approve his bond as a re­ . Al. Lentz has'been on the sick list decided to extend the time to July 1. ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR We are going to Buel * Kn/gHt’s panied Buel & White. tail liquor dealer on the grounds Jthat this week. passed through town Friday. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. there were irregularities which render W. T. Barker was at Grand Rapids for one of those Elght-Day Clocks QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. illegal the election at which the ques­ Read C. L. Glasgow’s new advt. In and Muskegon the fore part of the Famftera are a little worried as to tion of local option was carried, denies this issue, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. week, on business connected with |h$ whether they are going to get their before they are all gone. 13.00 the writ and declares local option in J. B. Messimer has left the employ Barker Scale Co. Each subscriber will be notified before hb corn planted before fall or not. Eaton county legal. of QB. Lusk. v •ubfccriptlon cxpln-s, and If be dralrca it con­ buys a genuine walnut 8 ­ , Mr \, T ?■ }ftl“ 10<J will tinued mast retail for part or ell of a year, John Marshall is at Detroit and Kal­ leave Monday for an overland trip to Miss Savage, of Maple Grove Center, otbrrwtee tbe paper will be discontinued The Congregational social next amazoo to-day. Ludington, Ingham and Washtenaw day half-hour strike died May 4th. The funeral was held Wednesday promptly al expiration of aubKrtpi ton. will be enter at the Maple Grove M. E. church, Elder talned by Mr.evening A. S. Mitchell was at Jackson and counties on a visit G. A. Truman, at his Clock, - P. Holler officiating. Will Aylsworth, jr., of Chicago, is residence on the south side. He will । Leslie Tuesday. ADVERTISING RATES : Excutslon to Grand Rapids on Fri­ visiting atC. B. Lusk’s and H. R. be assistedliy Messrc. W. H. Young, Fully warranted, at Dickinson’s. He expects to remain in The banks of the mill pond are lined 0. E. Goodwin, E, M. Everts, S. J. day of next week. Nashville several weeks. with the youthful fishermen now-a- Truman, We hear some talk of another sa­ T. Boise. A. J. Beebe and days; and most of the time by some L. W. Feighner. A musical broghkhi. loon for Nashviiie. There will be a Demorest medal contest at the M. E. church in Assyria that arc not quite so youthful. consisting of vocal and instrumental George Ames, of- Charlotte, was in Eooi I4ta) Saturday evening, commencing at 7:30 solos, duets, etc., has been prepared the village Tuesday. I JMHXI o'cluck. Everybody invited. Monday Cyrus Downing received and the entertainment will conclude I. L. Creasy, of Hastings, was in the The rain has stopped, thank good­ ■“47501 9.00 i W00 | 80.061 55.00 the news of the death of his only with a laughable farce. You are cor­ village over Sunday. . ^arT~s3iO| WOO I 80-001 M-001 ness! The mud is drying up and I am brother, whose home was in Paw Paw, dially Invited to come and see how Must elegant perfumes always in­ going to order my bicycle of C. E. the gentlemen can run a social. this state. He was 89 years old. BusIdcm cards of 5 line* or 1cm, *5 per year. Goodwin. He sells the best at lowest It.wlll prolably be something long to Goodwin's drug store. Ten dollars will buy a twelve-dollar prices. Local notices 8 rente a line each InaeiUon. Calico bass have commenced biting • be remembered—with horror. harness at Glasgow's. F. B. Cable wishes to sell his store Business locals In local news, per line. and pilgrimages of ;our piscatorlally Born, May 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. in Nashville, or will trade for property The Junior class exercises at the An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged BUSINESS D1RECTOEY inclined sportsmen to the surround­ in Battle Creek. A bargain for some opera bouse last week Friday evening E. Roscoe, a daughter. ing lakes are increasing in number. for advertisements requiring special position. one. Apply to Webster & Mills, were worthy-in every way of the Mrs E. M. Everts called on Hast ­ \TASHVILLE LODGE, No. *55, F. A A. M. First page advertisements doable rates. agents. • Lv Regular meetings Wednesday evening* There will be several changes in the crowded bpuse by which they were ings friends Saturday. Obituaries, card* of thanks, resolutions of in or before the full moon of each month. Vo­ time of trains on this division of the greeted. The class Is one of which L. J. Wilson was at Battle Creek If you want a hew spring dress be . respect, etc., will tie charged for at the rate of ting brethren cordially Invited. any school may he proud, and show by sure and see Kielnhans. over Sunday. Mrs. Wilson, who has Michigan Central in the new time C. E. Rpscoa, W. M. 5 cts per line. Death and marriage notices, A. G. Murray, Sec. been spending several days with card, to tak« effect on Sunday, the 22d their ease and confidence, as well as by •imply, unaccompanied by other mailer, free. Mrs. John Fowler was at Charlotte friends the scholarly orations, the effects of in the Advent City, returned Inst. Wednesday, on business. NIGHTS of PYTHIAS, Ivy Ledge,No. 37, Advertisements not accompanied by orders the drill received in the literaries In­ with him. K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting as to tbe length of time they are to run, will be Miss Nellie French has -been quite G. A. Truman, Thos. Purkey. Dr. augurated by Prof. McLaughlin. Rev. Geo. Johnson, of Jackson, was continued until ordered out, and charged for every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over IL L. F. Weaver, H. R. Dickinson and There was not a failure to chronicle, indisposed the past week. M. Lee's store. Visiting brothers cordially in tbe village' a couple of days last accordingly. and that the large audience was more Leander Lapham have had their The first, excursion of the season, to week. He was called here to preach welcomed. J. E- Wsubthtox, C. C. All communications, advertisements, notices, E. W. Buoivx, K. OF R. A 8. lawns piped for city water the past than pleased with the entertainment Grand Rapids next Friday. funeral sermon of the late George •tc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ was shown by the hearty applause ac­ I keep the finest line of candies In the week. Diibahner. day p. n>., to Insure publication that week. ILfETHODBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corded each speaker. The excellent Five extra tine Native English Set­ What a world this would be If a music was also an agreeable feature of Nashville. Fred G. Baker. Settlements with advertisers will be made IvA Kxv. J. W. .McAllistkh, Pastor. Maple Grove has a barber shop. Bert ter puppies for sale: two months old. quarterly—vix: On tbe flrat of January, April, Morning services, LO^BO; Sunday school, 11:4&; woman had as much confidence In her the evening. Evening scrviceB, 7:00; Prayer meeting even McOmber is the proprietor. Will I h? ready for fall use. Prices from July sud October. Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting husband’s word as she usually has in the word of a peddler about this time Largest stock of black dress goods *10 to *25. Apply at once to A. O. every TuesdAv evening. TURF AND TRACK NOTES. Cossar, Vermontville. JOB PRINTING. of the- year. in Nashville at Kleinhans’. Items of Interest to Lovers of Fine A. D. Hayman visited at Frank Ladles’ walking shoes, latest styles, The Nxwa Job Rooms arc the best-equipped EVANGELICAL CHURCH. The world’s fair directors are tak­ Rav. William F. Kkino, Pastor. Horse Flesh. McDerby’s a few days this week and for doing a first-class quality of Job PrinUng lowest prices. R. J. Wade. returned to his home in Wisconsin of any tn tbe county, and our prices are always Morning services, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; ing in about £1,000 a week from people L.Hale Kenyon, of Hastings, was on yesterday. Dates of Michigan Races. reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by Evening services. 7:00. Prayer meeting every who are willing to pay twenty-five Master Carl McDerby Wednesday evening. Grant! Rapid*. .Aug. 9-13 our streets Wednesday evening. cents each to see what is going on at mail will receive prompt attention. went with him to be gone some time. Imlay City....May 26,37 Jackson puri^ Andrew Wright, of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, of R.YOUNG,M. D., Physician and 8urspending a few days in Nashville. • geon, east side Main St. Office hours Alma: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Denton The Lansing Engine & Iron Works Acme liquid and paste paints In and daughter, of West Vermontville 9-10 have finally sent a force of men here N»«hTUto....'..Juna twenty-three shades at Glasgow's. Three It-16 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of la an Incortiorated village of 1,200 Inhabitants, to finish up the water works job. I>>«OHlac....... June 15, 16 Cedar Spying* Scjd 14-16 Crystal glass is as.clear as the finest and Vermontville, visited at John Tay­ F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and 8uru in loratcd on lhe Grand Rapids Division of tbe ......... Juno 16-16 • geon. Proies&lona) calls promptly at­ They will go at it as soon as the lor's Thursday. plate glass. For sale at Glasgow’s. Michigan Central Hallway between Grand Rap­ Detroit............. Juno 1*33 weather will permit. Starjcbt............ Juno 30-33 Btnrgis. ids and Jackson. It te located in tbe eastern tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent Mrs. Alice Eastman and son Arthur K.ihuunroo................. part of Barry county, on tbe line of .Eaton, two store. Residence on State street. Sunday and Monday at Battle Creek. who have been visiting at their par­ Juno 36 to July 1 of the Deal and moat prosperous agricultural Mott of the Nashville wheelmen Grand Rapid* ............ Midland. l’. COMFORT. M. D., Miss Hattie Harriess was at Hast- 1ents, Elder P. Holler’s, for the past eo unties In the alate, and Nashville la right were out for trips through the county June 39 to July 3 • Physician and Surgeon. bang in tbe heart of the beat farming commu­ ings over Sunday, visiting her father. 1seven weeks, left Friday for South Port Huron............July 4 Plymouth.. Ufficgin Goucher building. Naahville, Mlsb. Sunday, and there was hardly a town Coopw»viUe....... July t-5 Adrian....... Indiana, where they will visit nity In tbe two couulic* and don't care who in a radius of fifteen miles but what Mantaaq............. July Peter Rothbaar and family spent .Bend,friends knows it- It is on the banka of Thornapplc before returning to their was visited by some of them. Sunday with friends at Maple Grove. with Detroit...................... July4-THi Hadal e... river, and there's good fishing In town and YVEBaTEK a MILLS, Lawyers. future home in Missouri. 7 V Walter Webster, I Nashville, Grand Rapid*. ..July 4-6 Fenton ....... near by tn almoat every direction. Ite business O. W. McColl has purchased the Saginaw.......... July 11-16 Dowagiac.. Mrs. W. H. Young and Mrs. H. Roe • Jas. B. Mills, f Mich. men are active, enterprising and prosperous. A. T. Cooper shaved the ends off of Heckathorn property on the south . Stockbridge. . .July 37-39 Centerville. were at Middleville Wednesday, at­ They have faith In Nashylllc and her future, Transact a general law and collection business. .. ............ Aug. 1-6 Stnrgta....... three of his tlngezs tinge:s at the Lentz Lenta Table - Ur Sturgt*. side. and are readv to put their hands down deep Office over W. H. Kleinhan's store. b . . . tending a meeting of the Barry county Port Huron.... Aug. 9-13 factory one day last week. into their pockets to help anything which they J. E. Tinkler Is back to Nashville board of world's fair commissioners. l. MARBLE writes Fnut Ixsukaxce Weaver dressed the wounds and Mr. think will help Nashville In return. It baa an again and is working for Ed. Bey- 'The next meeting will be held at tbe • In good, reliable companies, also Aca- Cooper is back at his post again. elegant new school building and one of tbe A valuable colt, the property of E. nolds. Congregational church, in this village, best village schools In tbe state. It has four 1>SNT IxsUBAXCB In one of the best companies L. Smith, died this week. A large line of harness just opened 1on Friday of next week, May 20th. rood churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congre­ doing business In-the state. Call at Barry A Jake Habcraaat has thought the rear The spring meeting of the Louis­ at Glasgow's hardware. Call and see S — gational, Evangelh al and Catholic, and a Bap­ Downing's Bank for further particulars. Following is the list of letters re­ tist society with a flue ball in a brick block. portion of A. C. Buxton's house and ville Jockey club opened Wednesday. them. maining in this office up to date, May l A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. It has a goodly number of fine brick busincM It to his own lot and will re­ Some more work will l>e put on our Mrs. Chas. Whitcomb, of Maple 12Lh: Miss Cora Bennett, Chas. A. J Having purchased the Insurance business moved blocks, and some not so floc, but whose occu­ build it. Mr. Buxton will erect a track os soon as the weather settles of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than Grove, is visiting friends at Grand Buell, C. Burger, Miss Minnie Brumpants do a good business nevertheless. Il has again. bauth, Miss Cora E. Cope, Elia Dur­ two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ large new residence this summer. Rapids. mill, two pillar extension table factories, one panies. Office In F. A M. Bank. fee, Alfred Lowell. Mrs. Sarah A. It is doubtful if Secretary Putnam An extra quality of plow shoes, best engine and Iron works; wool carding, spinning There will be a Joint meeting of the will return from the West before the in the village at the price asked. R. Mott, Jim Nash, Miss Pear! Roach, E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, and knitting factory; one planing mill, one Mr. A. E. Ross (2), S. H. Smith and • Always pays the highest cash price board of school iuspeqlors for the June meeting. J. Wade. windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, township of Castleton and Woodland one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ for Poultry, also Veals and llgnt pigs, on Reed is talk of adding a bicycle race Dr. Comfort is getting his new bi­ Miss Lillian Stevens. at the Brick sbool house, fractional toThere John Furntss, P. M. ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one street near 8. D. Barber’s tnllL the program for the June races. It cycle down fine. Have you seen him district No. 10, on Friday, May 20th, would machine shop, two banks, ooe opera house, be a drawing card. K. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary DenUst 1892, at 10 o’clock a. in. recently? a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing NOTICE. and Surgeon. Diseases z* all tbe Domesti­ office, and the usual number of shops, etc. It From the entries in, the chances are Curtain poles, window shades and All persons are hereby notified nut • cated Animals treated Scientifically. Dentistry has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, that the Independence, la , Progres­ plastieo, the finest wall finish, at to trespass upon the school grounds of The freight handled at this place by sive no vacant bouses, the best of water, rood a Specialtv- Examine my methods of operat­ Futurity stake will be worth over Goodwin's. the village nor to use the same for society, and al) tbe other advantages requisite ing on tbe horses' mouth and be convinced. the Michigan Central railroad this Haut Lkwis, V. 8. . lor a pleasant place of residence. In short. It Terms, cash. Buel & White break out with a Trazing grounds for horses and cattle. month, shows an increase of over GW,- *100,000. Nashville, Mich. is a bright, lively, progressive town, with a Allerton and Axtell, it is announc­ spring poem In this issue. Read it, t is impossible lo rear a lawn while 000 pounds over last month, and an good, steady, substantial growth, is as good this Is being done. • M.FOWLEKD. D.8. Office over O. D. □crease of *292.00 in earnings. The ed, will not meet until the big Inde­ on last page. a market as there la in the central p <rt of the • 8paid log’ll, Hastings Mlct. Vitalized air ticket sale has slightly decreased. pendence meeting, which opens Au­ Gents, for fine fitting suits and lat­ By order of School Board. state, and is In every way a good town in given for tbe painless extraction of teeth. gust 27th. . est styles at bottom prices, go to A. which to live and do business. O' The Celebrated Cleveland .Bay The 2-year-old daughter of Axtell, S. Mitchell's. MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyers, The first number of Sunfield's new Clement Smith, I HMtlnrs, OUR AGENTS. Eper, The News, came to our table Elloree, has deen doing furlongs at Dewing & Son’s sash and doors can Stallion. Consort No. 40, will be at Philip T. Colgroye. f Mich. Independence at a 2:38 rate, and is be bought at only one place io town, Nashville during the season for ser­ it week. It is a well printed fiveTbe following pentons are authorized tc re­ vice: excepting Wednesday and Thurs­ column quarto, and is bright and neat. pretty certain to enter the 2:30 list. that Glasgow’s. AMES A. 8WEEZEY, day of each week. He will be at ceive money for Tax Nbwb and receipt thereInquiries are coming on every mail Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Herb Snyder, formerly foreman of tbe You will find everything in the line Wcxxlland on Wednesday of each . Hastings Banner, is editor and pub­ regarding the June races. There is of fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at week. Solicitor in Chancery. Heatings, Mich. ■ Preston K. Jewel! lisher. ______ no doubt that with good weather they Bud's drug store. . To see Consort and his get is sufficC. E. Nickerson M. WOODMANSEE, will be a grand success, with every Ms^leGrore, Johnston McKelrej • ATTOKXXT AT LAW. L. C. Kelley will give a May dance ent to teach horsemen how to breed. The first box of American manufac­ L. R. Cessna Vermontville, Michigan. tured tin plate ever in Nashville, and race filled. at tbe Kalamo town hall Saturday John Hager, Groom. H. H. Church wSnccessor to Raloh E. Stevens. Vermontville, Doble ’ s training stable force con ­ Buel, Downing & Wellman, probably in Barry county, was received sists of a veterinarian, a stenographer evening, May 14th. - J. W. Wright Dellwood, _______________ Owners. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright visited - Milo Duell T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- by C. L. Glasgow this week. It is a and book-keeper, two assistant drivers BUmark, ING OFFICE OF splendid grade of tin, fully equal, if a horeeshoer and a night watchman. at William Gayton’s, near Bellevue, Wil! Well# J-J Bbaytown, For sale second-hand lumber C- B. Palmerton Woodland, not superior, to any manufactured in Tbe charge to owners for each horse Is the/flrst uf the week. Palmbrto.x A Smith, wagon, double box, spring seat, whip- J. F. Stewart UfoOtaM Woodland, Mich. foreign countries. T. E. Niles and daughter Bernice, pletrees and neckyoke, wide tire, al­ J. N. Covert C. 8. Palmmbtox, *8 per day, shoeing extra. Carlton Center, J. M. Smith, at Battle Creek visiting friends, most as good as new. Cheap. G. W. Coats Coat* Grove, Notan Public. Justice of the Peace. St. Louis fair association jockey were Hastings, John Bell and his two sons, George Thehas C. F. Wilkinson. adopted the following rule the first of the week. and Allen, have purchased the ma­ club If you want a first-class suit of for ite meeting: When more than 12 chinery owned by the Bell Furniture FOR SALE, clothes for a little money, see B. Ed. Ree*e horses are entered in purses, names Woodbury, & Novelty Co., and will continue the will be drawn until only 10 are left in. Schulze, merchant tailor. Five two-lamp chandeliers. They Ley! Kinyon business. The corporation still re­ If not mure than 12 are entered all J. A. Birchard On account of the many cases com­ are in good shape and we will sell at - R. G. Rice mains in business, however, and Bell will be allowed to start • Dowling, very low prices. C. L. Glasgow. ing to him. Dr. Alcorn will return & Sons will manufacture the Prize Maud S. 2:08J, NancV Hanks 2:09, Monday for one or two days. Ironing table for them on contract. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Arion l:10f and Axtell 2:12 are the W Money to loan @ 2 per cent, on Dr. Alcorn, the noted oculist from trotters in the 2:15 list with un­ Chicago, is now at the Wolcott House. guilt-edge real estak-csecurities. Call At a meeting of the Are department only on or address Teepie & Hart, Lake broken race-records. Of these Arion Don’t fail to see him to-day. COHDEH&EL held at headquarters, Monday eve­ has not lost a heat; Maud S. lost one Mrs. Hess is building a new wall Odessa, Mich. ning, it waa decided to give a dance Charley Ford, Nancy Hanks one to under her house on State street, and on the occasion of the June races, to to Bonnie Wilmore, and Axtell One each making other improvements. TO HORSEMEN! raise money toward purchasing uni­ to Senator Conklin and Satilla. forms, equipments, etc. Tbe object Mrs. James Freeman and son. of The trotting Stallion,"Pontiac Chief, is worthy and the boys propose giving The spring trotting meeting at Pim­ Baltimore, were guests at Frank Bret­ will be allowwl to ihake a short season before going into the summer and fall a nice party, which should be patro­ lico park, Baltimore, opened Tuesday tin's Tuesday and Weinesday. afternoon. Tbe *2,500 Pimlico stake campaign. Pontiac Chief has nized freely by our citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of racing waa left unfinished after four heats: Potterville, a record of 2.2., earned in a race, and were guests of Mr. and won Ixjen trotted, of which Conway Mrs. John Whitmire every race he started in last Makes ____ an everyday convenience of an The committee for Barry county on had last week. had taken two and Navarro and Wil ­ season, eight in all. He is not a “has old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome; women's work for the World’s fair will Townsend & Brooks wish to buy a been" or a “will be," but is now a race Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest hold a meeting at the Congregational lie E. one each. The 2:45 trot and 2:18I। couple rr HE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANE care of potatoes at their ele­ horse, and breeders of colts from him were won by H. Clay and Mikado JNASHVILLE. MICH. award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each church in Nashville, Friday at 3 pace vator, and will pay good prices. • will have the satisfaction of knowing p. m., May 20th. Everybody respectively, in three straight heats. Paid in Capital, ,00n package makes two large pies. Avoid oin’clock You can get the best bicycle made, that tbe sire has a race record to be Castleton, Maple Grove and Assyria imitations—and Insist on having the Additional Liability, MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. a Victor, on easy payments, or any proud of. No*only that, but Pontiac townships are earnestly requested to NONE SUCH brand. Chief has also size and breeding, two Total Guarantee, - tioo,oeo The Michigan Central Railroad will! other wheel ybu want of Allen Bell. present. By order of committee. esfentlal pointe. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. I. be on Friday, May 20th, sell excursioni Sowers & Griffin, the South Main most Mrs. E. Robinson, chairman. (Incorporated under tbe lews of th«- elate of Terms made known on application, . street machine men, place an advt. in tickets from Nashville to Grand Rap ­ Michigan.) but will be reasonable for mares bred PACKER'S ; this issue, which every farmer should ids at *1.00 for the round trip. Trains Byron Barnum -rode his bicycle to early. Special inducements to man-s HR BALSAM W. H. KmBXBAXS President. Vermontville Sunday, but he walked leaving Nashville at 8:4ft and arriving sired by Barry Goldduut or other trot­ G. A. TbvmaN. Vice Fret. An interesting article on porcupines ting horses. home. In coasting down a hill near In Grand Rapids at 10:30 a. m. Train C. A. Hovoa, Caahlet will leave Grand Rapids at 8:40 p. m. by V. D. Andrews, will be found in tbe Scipplo mills, a cow got in his I have alsoseveral colte in my string DIRECTORS: rath and then started a race for life. Tickets will only be good upon this another column of The News t his well bred and promising, which will be O. W. McColl, week. . «. F. Hixckmaw, C. W. Smith, Byron was gaining on the home train and date. allowed to serve a few mares at a low H. R. DtcKisaox, L. K. Knxppbk, Agent stretch, and the cow was only leading Frank Bradley, Norma Hodges and CONSU.: fee. ” ” — — G. A. Trvmak•him about a lap, when Byron run foul MIm Genevieve Green, of Kaiauio, The public is inyited and welcome N. Fvluul _________________...................................................The river was the highest the flrut were guests of Miss Una Hobbs over to look over my string at all times. rafrnnrmI »stone-pile and—well, as we said h3cqx a co, s. X- i before, he walked home. of the week it has been for a long time. Sunday. Chas. S. McMorb. Btiel 8 t$r)ig})t’s. K NASHVILLE W L R W C C n S S J Nop* Such Aeat �BOAST BEEF LEN. w. FEICHHER, Publisher. Usltad States, ta llkaly to teeoma a aa- I DOINGS OF CONGRESS. ALL TRAVEL BY BOAT. DONE PACKING-HOUSE FIRE IN NEW YORK CITY. NASHVILLE, tioa. bold at Milwaukee, fairly hobbled over with enthusiasm. “Wo will g© to Chicago, not to ask for tbo nomination of MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. AND ILLINOIS TOWNS ARE WATER. UNDER LETTHE HEATHEN RAGE K* ---------------------------- INDIGNATION IN CHINA OVER OUR EXCLUSION BILL. and resided there continuously until ho admitted to United State* cltixenshlp. confined in an underground On cell of 1’roloaged cheers followed these remark* Bragg.- as they did K, E Uddell sal G T. Milter broke Into : McDanleU had learned of tize plan and ten ■ WaatiiaKton Has to serve lu the Italian array, al­ though be sxblbited hl* certificate of naturalisation an I, appealed to tb« civil and military authorities of 4^ Italian Government as a United State* Httesn for immunity and protection. Senator Man­ derson has introduced a joint resolution ln tbe chair) on the river and harbor bill. The appropriation for tbo Improvement the Missouri River between the foot of the great fall* in Montana and Bioux City. Iowa, was increased from >70.0)0 to 1100,00). An amendment was adopted appropriating 910.000 for Im­ proving tbe Colorado Hirer by the cotAtruction of a levee on the Gila River near ita junction with tbe Colorado. Tho committee then rose and reported the bill ,to th- House. Mr. Richardson, of Tt-nncs■■e. moved to lay the bill on the tabla This moticn wax rejected—the opponente of tbs bill not being able to muster sufficient rushed out and called on the burglars to surrender. Liddoll ran-aod was fired upon and killed. Before dying ho eon fro, cd that robbers that hold Tip a Georgia Pacific train at Woefta in March. Miller was caufbl and Jailed. milted to Congrest in’ a message from the President, requesting tbo President to take amicable measures to obtain from tbe Italian Government a suitable indemnity forlbe injuries inflicted on Milo and satis; The whole block bounded by First avefactory assurances that c! titans of the United States visitlug Itsdy for proper pur-' poses shall not hereafter bo Imprisoned or Schwarxchlld A Sulzberger, the extensive meat dealer*, waa almost totally destroyed to perform military service, which was not buildings tour atorlei high. Tbe fire started the time of thsta original emigration from be ascertained. All the rendering 1* done that country. INCITED TO MVKDElt. tbe House adjourned. flames were tbe result of striker^' spite. Treaty StipulaUons. Minister baa been filed get, which has just become a law. Tbe protest indeed was filed beforo President Harrison had attached bls signature to tbe bill in the hope that ho might veto It. Tbo protest goes over li>o bittory of American legislation and the treaties by which China and tbe United States bare bound tbemselroi and declares this parreCt violation of treaty stipulations which denunciations of the measure which were Senator Sherman, Congressman Hilt, and good account In tbe protest as descriptions of tbe real character of the measure by American statesmen. There is a fine vein of Irony running through some of those citations, although It Is carefully veiled In diplomatic language. Rev. John F. Oatei, late editor of the April 27 tbe lieraid, (u blit hod at Bliss, Wyoming County, by George B. Chase, a former employe of Mr. Oates, contained the following comment on the death of the aeesed of a more devilish character hidden under the cloak of Christianity, but we covers defects and buries error*, but it can never blot out wrongs perpetrated with hellish Intent." Mrs Gates secured a war­ rant for Chase, charging him with criminal libel A severe rain and wind storm passed over Washington. D. C. Friday afternoon, ruining several bouses and prostrating trees. Tbo steeple of tbe Bamline Church, off and In falling crushed an adjoining drug store. No lives were lost, but tho damage to property throughout the dty will roach 110.00) or 91X000. At Norwood. Pa, a bolt of lightning svrack Julius Kupprlnn, who was driving along tbo road to bls home In that town, killing him In­ stantly. _______ It is stated that thorj are fully 25.000 cattle on tbe Cherokee strip and the Gov­ ernment seems to be making no effort to tie hare wandered up near tbe Kansas line near Hunnewell and the farmers are very much Incensed, as they foar their cattle Ixlng and say if tbe Government docs not act soon they wilt sbo >t the cattle. and in places adjacent to tbe city is caus­ ing a great deal of uneaslnes*. especially Inches levees as a general thing aro considered safe, though much apprehension Is felt at some points. dieted at landau* A London grand jury brought in true bills against Mowbray, publisher, and Nicholls, editor, of the anarchist newspa­ per, tbe Commonweal, seised last week by tbo polloe. Tbe charges against them are baaed on articles In the Commonweal, in­ citing to tbe mhrder of Mr. Matthews, Home Secretary, and Str Henry Hawkins. Justice of tbe Queen's Bench. The soo­ vented the Hsue of a dangerously taflatn- eirculatel on May Day, an 1 revealed its connection with the Walsall anarchUts and threw further light on their doings It, in fact, completely broke up the conspiracy of tbo anarchism so that they were able to the mon Indicted an example ta aougbt to be made wblcb will put a final extinguisher on a specie* of plwltinx m foreign and averse to the aplrlt or tho Bril tab people The Hlinois Republicans, after a two days’ convention at Springfield, place! four candidates In the field for the nomination for Governor. The first ballot resulted In tbe ncmtantlon of Gov. Fifer by the fol­ lowing vote: Flfer^Wl; Lougcnecker, 130; Clark. OS; Hunt, 51; Marsh, CO. Lyman B. Ray was nominated for Lieutenant Gov­ ernor on tbe first ballot For Secretary of State L N. Pearson was renominated. Gen. G W. Pavey was renominated for Audi­ tor on the first ballot. The platform re­ ported by the committee on revolutions In­ dorses the McKinley tariff btlLln struct* tbe delegates to vote for Harrlton for Presi­ dent. denounces tbe proposed free coinage of silver and advocates tbe repeal of tbe compulsory education law. Mee-r*. Cullom, Oglesby. Cannon. Gilbert. Mile* Kehoe, Swift, Raymood and Robbins were chosen delegates to the National Convention at Minneapolis, and were instructed for Bar- The Minneapolis elevator companies op­ erating in Northern Minnesota and North Dakota have received reports from nearly 100 station* giving tbe present condition of seeding operation*. The condition lu North­ ern Minnesota la on tbe whole, very favorable. Tho work has been a little delayed, but favorable weather this week wlll bring It out all right with the ex­ ception of a few points on low areaa In North Dakota the situation ta les* favora­ ble At some places no seeding bss been done, and farmers are a good deal discour­ aged. The delay ta caused by a great sur­ plus of rain, which has left tho ground too wet for work. Favorable weather this week would do much to help the work out. but the prospect is for a decreased acreage. In Minnesota there will be an increased acreage. _________ Dubois County has tbe honor of having made the first Whitecap conviction in In­ diana Francis Bobbs, Daniel King, Samuel Spraggins, John S. King, Jefferson King, Thomas Smith. Biulloy Smith and of taking Henry G. Berger from bis home at midnight, Nov. 22. 160), and tying him face foremost to a tree and whipping him unmercifully with hickory switches. Tbe capture and whipping of Berger was witnessed by his wife auv. grown daughter. Judge Wellbern sentenced each of tbe con- A most extraordinary fall of rain caused the waters of Bt Mary and St. Joseph Riv- year* la the Bta e prison at Jeffersoavlllt highest point reached in twelve yean. A large part of the Ninth Ward, known as Bloomingdale, it under water, tbe floods Washington dispatch: Mr. Hatch has re­ reived another setback. Ho e&pocted to have his anti-option bill disposed of this week, but there is now not the slightest probability of its coming up, and not. much Sunday afternoon al Woodsdaie Island, a resort twenty miles north of Cincinnati, ration to Chicago and Instructed it to vote gallon will express thg exact sentiment of tbe Michigan Democracy, which is for Cleveland and victory. • ^wjjairncx. J. Campa v. “Chairman Democratic State Committee. • A terrible accident occurred shortly be­ fore 1 o’clock Thursday morning on tbe Atchison, Topeka and Fanta Fe Railroad at the little town of Revere, in Missouri. Tbe through California vestibuled. east bound, went through a bridge Into a creek possible to obtain definite information as to the number of killed and injured, but as the whole train, with tbe exception of the tallow bouse struck, and became so tbreatbuilding, but tbelr service*’ were not re­ quired. Mr. Sulxberger, of the flrm. says the present time seven were killed, all real- trlbuted to the strikers, as tbe difficulty had teen satisfactorily settled and tbe men ice. Early In February the people watched with horror the consumption of the last handful of flour. How they hare lived >y the Ma.-acha< setts House of Repreten tatIres providing a, penalty of 1100 for Intimidating laborers, either by employers or employe*. ready perished from starvation. The.twenty-fourth quadrennial confer­ ence of tbe Metbodltt Episcopal Church wax called to order at Boyd's Opera House, Omaha, by Btabop Bowman, and Dr. 8. Monroe was elected permanent Secretary. a dlscusilon of tbo proposition to seat tbo lay delegates apart from the clerical Tho episcopal addrem contains! 76,000 words. and deliberate in speech and as hta voice is not very strong it require! nearly a half­ day to deliver It. 5*8 :5*. option bill before the latter part of next No rattling chips nor cry of one fatally- It was tbe second time in nix bridge. poker-rooms of Wichita, Kan., and nobody tiio Rambler* is led by Posttuaxter E B. Jewett, who made a written complaint to tbe Board of Police Commissioner's F«v- > beaded. an 1 the em header was found to be addicted to poker. stealing of 9l4.«M> of mileage tleketa and Methodist Episcopal Church convened at Pittsburg in quadrennial session. with 300 S’*! iff*. _We»tern agencies, including Chicago, Mil- New York and Ohio competition. The cut *&Meiir*ATL which, with a » cent freight rate from the Saginaw Valley, will make the product net saying that he has discovered a new gold field in tbe Chaeco Mountains, just off tbe extends for thirty BCFFALO? ,»1HM rails of Kahdlng. tegtalatl' i I j . I : unfortunate Illinois cities, Ottawa, Mar­ seilles, Peru, La Halle and Utica, Tbe L?™’ T? , twente’ f ^our hour*, commencing Friday, and the dtica ore in total darkuesa, the result of the flooding of the electric light and gaa plants. Boats were used for corymunl“u°”’ “d u«,r “«h<« «««- <b. ron.puy.1 nnre build . w» .Imll.r I «PPk«r«C« ol ruin which ve • taels In this uti, tvuuti; country to sail l.u uuucr under the , ta »H around — them. ........ ___ ■ Tk. ——Ifl- -It —A..-4— — American flag. > Despite all efforts, the manufacturing In the Senate, tbe 3d. Mr. Morgan called district was totally covered by Water, up the meeaage on tho subject of an inter- t As u>e watera rose building after buildMrl Kvtei *“8 »ou>d close down, and the employes Mr. Kyle toon proceeded to addreMi the Ben- (. , —...x—+*,« *tzwwt ate tn favor of the free coinage of .liver. At . •«l*Wing of the flood. t>e close of hta »peech the mMMage was Ottawa will be helpless for a week at again laid on tbe table. Mr. Morgan giving | least. . notice that be deaired to .psak upon it I Marseilles, La Salle and Peru are in Tho conference report on the exclusion bill ’ &n even morw desperate condition. At 7“ ^enA<W tt*Td I Marseilles the river, steadily rising, to to. The House bill placing binding twine | ..fka On tbe free IBt was laid before the Sunate ! “or® BMd ®or® ,dr^?d BU wckra. There I, lllUe hop. they will little routine bustare* waa done In the i stand much longer and every one in tbe House in tbe n-urmng. and shortly after the district threatened has removed all reading of the journal the Hous* went Into property to high ground. At La Salle committee of the whole, with Mr. Oates, of . situation Is even more desperate, “ bi H M^ Wnt«r «»V«ieed ftOto tWO to Blount, of Georgia, in charge cf the bill. moved to strike out the appropriation of 965,000 tq continue the preliminary survey for an intercontinental railway: agreed ta Mr. Hooker, of Mtaslralppl. demanded .»p.r.u> rau><»U>. .'...dm.’., .ulkta, ’ three feet all around the city and the , manufactories, the water works, street railway, and eiectri ■ light plants still ! leing under water. The same condition j |B present at Peru and in both cities all . |. pnreilcJly ,u»p«n<l«d. At A New York policeman’s heroic attempt The Michigan Salt Company baa reduced day mom In r, carrying with it a train of ting binding twine on tbe free list. Nu­ merous petitions were presented In the Senate against legislation for the clouing of the World’s Fair ou Bunday: also a petition from a Methodist Church ta New Hampshire urgently presetting against furtber adverse legislation against the Chinese. The House also parsed the'free ship blit KS.’SIL’l.’S,t”?'I'.i'v’Jf w VUc. the th.Wflt.™ waters have h.v. encroached still .UU continental Hauway Lotntuission. — । Utica Tte further upon the lower end of the village agreed ta Tbe bill then pmnted Senate amendments to tho a: my appropria­ from the river and the outlets east and tion bill wore non-concurred tn. and a con-’ west are blocked by water. Ottawa, fereace was ordered. Marseilles, La Salle, and Fe.-u arc with­ positive estimate of the stock on hand or of an-otherwise umimportant fire at thq On the 4th. Benate bill to convey to the of the machinery, but said the total loaa Thirteenth Street Presbyterian ChurcM State of Kansas a p rtlon of tbe Fort out either electric light or gaa, and would be fully 9*00.007 or 91,000.000 and An extension scaling ladder toppled ove# Hayes military reservation (about 3,200 are in total darkness. The waters still acres) forh »«.c»i for old soldiers and tbelr cover Ottawa’s parks and her atreet into tbe midst of the crowd, which scat­ railway is useless. Levena and Hannigan, bad tbelr legs tered right and left, except one policeman .families, and to open the rest of theresertillable The thousands homestead settlement was _____ of acres of _ rich ____________ broken by falling beams They were re­ in cltixen*' clothes. He tried to break its jVation ti amended to make tho whole reservation lands, lying in the bottoms south of falL The heavy ladder, weighing over moved to tbe ho.pitaL open only to •oldlere. and pasted. [ Warsaw. III., and reclaimed by a system half a ton. broke his arms and. striking' The following bills were passed: ' of tlevees ove«« tarro mite* t»..« *k ra.t. o: lorry mues Jong are tnreaistriking him a fearful blow upon bls head, Creating two additional land dis- । Inundation. The rains have in the State of Montana; ! : cned with , felled him to tbo ground. Furgeons said ho tri eta Route bill to authorize the construction of ' ce"“«yl a heavy rise In the Mississippi, couldn't live. _________ a bridge across the Osage River between and ““ ‘tho river now stands at eighteen Warsaw and tho mouth of Turkey Creek. feet and seven-tenths above low water The Marquis dl Rudlnl has announced A terrible wind and rain storm swept Ma Senate bill to authorise the conatruc- mark, with the tendency upward. A the resignation of the ministry, in conse­ ot a bridge acros* tho Red River of tbe rise of five feet within twenty-four quence of the vote of want of confidence over Holt, Nodaway and Atcbluson Coun­ ties in Missouri and tho aontbern tier of North at Quincy. N. H House bill tor tbo hours was unprecedented. In the Italian Chamber of Deputies. Great disposition and sale of the lands of tbe Iowa counties Bunday. The damage done Klamath River Indian Reservation. Cali­ At Lacon the Illinois River is higher political excitement continues t> prevail will roach many thousands of dollars, and fornia. Tbo Houre passed Its time consid­ than it has been for a qua rtar of a cen­ and all- parties are discussing the future. loos of life ta reported in the vicinity of ering the Chinese, and river aud harbor tury. The long-continued rains have While it has been asserted. sernl-oSclally, swept out nearly all the small bridges that the foreign policy of tbe government Fairfax, Ma The Creston branch of tbe appropriation bills. The House spent tho Sth dlscutting the Burlington was washed out for a distance in the country. Travel between Lacon will not be affected, tbe general im­ river and harbor appropriation bill. A and Sparland is suspended except by pression is that it will inevitably be of a mile and a half south of Conway. Tho letter was also received from the Postmas­ small boats, the bridge across the Illi­ affected, as the troubles that havo led water rose nine Inches In an hour. ter General, urging tbe extension of tbe to the resignation are entirely duo to finan­ free delivery experiment* to villages and nois being covered with water and liable farming districts. It was ncoompnnic! by to bo carried away. The track of tho cial distress caused by the maintenance of Tho Macon, Ga.. base-ball club was de ­ a batch of 472 newspaper opinion*, taken Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail­ Italy's place in tbe triple alliance. Thj* road Is badly damaged between Peoria Austrian and German representatives aro feated by the Mobile*. When the game was over an indignant crowd, which had tbe proposed rural free delivery extension and Bureau and all trains stopped. The in constant communication with tbelr gov­ and eight asalnst tu all that could be bottom lands are all under water and no blared Umpire Wilson for his decisions ernments as to tbe crista, and It is reported found. Three have been sent In from all rushed on him and mobboS him. Be showthat tbe utmost anxiety Is felt both in Berthe State« and Territories except coin will be raised on thousands of AJaaka. Indian Territory. New Mexi­ acres. The heaviest rains for tho same length and North Carolina Senator there is little concealment of tbe joy felt would have been killed bad not the police co. protected him. The mob followed him to Mitchell, of Oregon, wbo has re­ of time ever known fell at Hennepin. over the downfall of the Rudlnl Ministry his hotel and threatened bls Ufa Excite­ ported from the Senate committee an Three and one-half Inches of water fell and the eatises leading to It. which French­ amendment to the postofflcc appropriation Sunday night, one and three-quarters ment runs high. ________ men unofficially declare Insure the sever­ bill, appropriating 9200.000 to continue the inches Monday night, two and one-half ance of Italy from the triple alliance. Postmaster General’s free delivery expertinches Wednesday night, a total in the At Omaha, considerable surprise and three nights of seven and three-quarters consternation wm created at tho First believe that so far as the Renato was con­ inches. The Illinois River Is the high­ Baptist Church when, after the sermon, the cerned. at least, the amendment would be adopted. The Canadian Pacific Railway est it has been since 1849, rising at tbe entire board of deacons resigned tbelr of­ has sent an agent here to ascertain whether rate of two inches an hour. Bottom fices. The trouble was caused by an attack lands are all submerged and great dam­ made upon the board by a member of the ter of retaliation as to tbe canal tolls. church, who charged them with shielding After disposing of some business of no ape has been done to bridges and fences. No mail has arrived for two days. Business has bven much retarded prominent members who had failed to live throughout most of the Western States by At Rock Island there were no-trains topic up tbe resolution heretofore offered up to their “covenant of faith." unusual and continued rain. The move­ by Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, for payment to from tho east on the Hock Island^ Road ment of products 1« thus delayed, though the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations for for seventy-two hours in consequence of it is believed temporarily; collections are their Interest, in tbe Cheyenne and Arapa­ the washouts in. the vicinity of Bureau. retarded; seeding In many quarters is In­ At Denver, it Is stated on excellent hoe Reser ration (about fa.OOO.OO0) as tho terrupted. though on the whole fairly authority that President Cable, of the unfinished business, and Mr. Dawes, Chair­ It Is the longest period of suspension of advanced for th: season; and distribution man of the Committee on Indian Affairs, traffic in the history of the road. Rock Island, will soon resign and that Mr. Around Bushnell the roads aro impas­ Tisdale will be bis successor. Mr. Cable addressed tbe Senate in advocacy of tbo tone appear* at tbo South, and business resolution, but without finishing hta ad­ sable and streams are away out of their at the East 1* fairly active for tbe season, will remain in the directory. He has accu­ dress Then Mr. Gorman offered res­ { bunks. Crooked creek is a mile wide, mulate! quite a fortune and desires to although in some lines dull and d s pressed. olution*. which wore agreed to. ex- and Hpoon ..... .Aw>. wmm ---------river .. is uhigher than. it has take tbe remainder of life easier. t‘S* F'.bt?,rjr' been for yc.re Tndn, on Ibe Toledo, cause tbe demand is smaller than usual, a rood, .nd Western could not run. n. . but this la In a measure due to tbe unusual land, and *u»pendlnK the business of tbe . .. „..* of track was washed out Lightning struck the Forestry Building Benate to enable his associates to pay . many small purchases instead of larger at tbe World’s Fair Ground* about IS proper tribute of regard to hta character Passengers were transferred each way. purchases and waiting more carefully for o’clock Sunday night. It did little damaje and dtatingutabed public service*. There • The river is rising rapidly and great actual dtatribut'oo. to the building, entering at the northwest was a large attendance of members in the loses of pro}>crty a*c reported up and corner, running down ths stovepipe and Houts Tho flr.t buatnera in order was down it. Business is suffering. the Sibley bill, but the Boats refused to I ---------------starving Labridurlan*. splitting several timbers consider It and went Into committee of the ! ALEXANDRIA Is ININUATED. Information from the northern coattt whole (Mr. Hatch of Missouri In the chair) ‘ , depicts a wretched condition of affairs, _ .w ——— t.flii m.—« . Mot... m.. — —l— 1— w — ~ — says a Bt. John's, N. F., dispatch. Owing A car on the Ban Francisco and Ban Mateo D the latnond. Alexandria, Mo., is under water. Railroad, a now electric motor line, jumped habitants were unable to gather their the track in tho outskirts of San Francisco Following la a .bowing of tbe .tending of The jevee(l which proUcted tho town usual catch of fish. Just before naviga­ waters of and was overturned. Tbo car wm filled tach of the team, of tho different aaroela- ortlnarily ordinarily from from the the waters of the the Dea Dea Uujrt, • ... . tion closed the Government sent tbe people with passengers ‘and thirteen were more or Moines River succumbed on _ Thursday of Flowers Cove sixty harels of flour to injured. ______ ! night, and as a resultethe town is a lake, save them from perishing. For five months .*71 dotted here and there by houses in Boston.... ildaUoa. they have cutoff from tbe outside world by done to tbe buildings will not exceed 9100,- consideration of tbe consular and diplo­ matic bill, which now has the floor, with disposed of, the sundry civil bill will be taken up All thia may take a fortnight: and Ella Larue, both of Cincinnati, were eonvenliou. The situation 1r Michigan is. told by tho following dispatch: “Grover Cleveland. New Yack: The largest Dcmo- rn* sir which the water Is standing from two to ■Jjjj six feet deep. The disaster was wue antlclantici­ pated. All the prior day the Des Moines was Looming, the result of heavy rains along its course through Iowa. The advices from above showed that it would reach high-water mark. Those residents Columbus... B * .60)84. Paul.... I who-had upper stories to their buildings Kansas City. 9 4 AM MinasapHs. 9 moved their household goods there, and Toledo......... » • JO), Indian’pTa. 4 extended the courtesies of storage to those not similarly favored. When the l.u o Hockford., water broke it found tenantless floors over which to splash. The town was a Venice. All commu­ nication was by lost The waters of the Dea Moines leave that river above Ox the day that a man finds out that town, and. flowing through Alexandria, he is a fool be has become a near neigh­ join tho Mississippi below. It will be bor to wisdom. impossible to transact any business People are a good deal like trees. whatever until the flcxxls go down and Those who make the most bows do not tho levees can be repaired. Tho tracks of the St. Louis, Keokuk and Northwest­ often bear the most fruit. A Chicago man recently advised his ern and the Keokuk and Northwestern betrothed to eat sauerkraut and beans ' have been washed out, and traffic is at a sUndstill.______ as a preventive of the grip. Herb Haulkb—"What do you think Now that New York has got a "cor­ of my voice, madam?" She—'I don’t ner* on the Grant monument, will she think of it if I can help IL” A tombstoxb Is about the only place geaae push the enterprise?—St Paul lobe. where the average man doesn't really care to have his name In print Thk devil gets a good many men by the proposed Grant monument In New persuading them that the way to br York. At laat! When will it be finished? —Cleveland Plain Dealer. happy is to make lots of money. “Thkbx’b agieat art." says Mickey Tax corner-stone of the New York Lennon, “In Knowing what not to know Grant monument will be laid to-day. It whin yes don’t want to know it," Is not Improbable that some further A max reaches after the unattainable steps in the enterprise will be taken be­ when he finds fault with everybody and fore the present century ends.—Kansas expects none to find fault with him. City Journal. Thx man who has sworn off profanity should spend a few minutes in medita­ tion before removing a’ porous plaster. Hoxob that is satisfied with a wound­ Ax Italian woman living in New York ed ooat-tail might juat as well pocket has. during her eighteen years of mar­ the insult.—Pittsburg Dispatch. ried life, given birth to thirteen chil­ Boaxowx ghot Fox In the coat-tail dren. and honor is satisfied. It does not take It takes the devil a long while to find much to satisfy the honor of none peo­ out that every time he tries to pull a ple.—Pittsburg Times. good man down, it only lifts him that Tkb real question is, did Fox get much the higher. enough for his report of the “dual* to A bill is to be Introduced Id the Call, pay for another truck eoat? If not. fur­ fl*.— . i..___ । . fora la Legislature providing for a tax oa bachelors, similar to one under conald. a* W,"V ^".r P°®ket na hl* honor. eratlon In Georgia. Brooklyn,. louis villa LoulsL' �SHILOH’S biased a furious rag*-. With a cry more like a roar than any­ thing else, ha tore Ruth from the clasp R-xring like a madman, he confronted Paul Dalton, menacing him, unathemafixing him. ready to crush him with up­ lifted hands. "Thief I Miscreant! Hypocrite!" he I "Father, are- you mad?" cried Ruth, I fairly choked out. “Oh! 1 could forgive advancing to Elliott’s side. a thief of money, bnt lids—you eerpent, "This ain’t your place to apeak,"in-' I with your smooth, wily ways, to steal terrupted the farmer sternly.i —•*** j D>y heart—go. 1 warn you. or I her away with his hand. "Paul-------- - -illLyou hwmlI have no time to waste on you. You've0 The two astounded lat<oren«, wall heard me—go!" . I knowing Fanner John's ungovernable . "Not until I know what this extraordiextraoroi- । pre-Blxj Dalton toward the door. ffanr accusation means," ! With a last look at tho crushed and Walton firmly, and flushing with indig- weeping Ruth, the accused turned upon father. "Whkt does it mean!" fairly roared her "John Elliott,” he spoke firmly, almost Elliott, losing all control of himself. sadly, 'some day you will regret your “You will have the truth, will you? You unjust accusation—the truth concerning won’t leave matters as they arc? What that will come to light soon. As to doos it mean? Dare you ask me, in­ Ruth, a heart of stone could not help grate, hypocrite?" loving her. You drive me from your door, • Ruth Elliott turned frightfully pale, ruined in reputation and happiness. I but an Indignant flush appeared on will never darken its threshold again either cheek. until I can stand before all men, by “Father!” she cried reproachfully. your own words proven innocent of the "Do not forget that Mr. Walton is a hideous charge you bring against ine.“ gentleman. " “That will never bo. Don't bo in a “A gentleman!" blazed out Farmer huary. Mr. Paul Dalton. I have some­ Elliott. "No, I call him —a thief!” thing to say to you.” The impressive! tableau was rudely disturbed by the jeering, bantering DKKOUNCKD. words. The see no that ensued to the wild The door had opened, and. his face declaration of Farmer John was a etort- flushed with drink and excitement, his ling tableau. malevolent eyes glowing with tbe cer­ Somewhere back, in Paul Walton's tainty of a mean and crushing revenge, life there had been a time when that Ralph Prescott entered the room. proud spirit of his would have sprang to "What's this?” thundered Farmer arms in a Hash, at the touch of tbe goad John, his brows knit frowningly. of injustice. "I've heard your talk from tho out­ His flashing eyes, hlfl quickening side.” explained Prescott, glibly. "I've breath flhowed it now, as with clenched heard this highly indignant gentle­ hands he strode forward, as if to lay the man's high-flown talk. too. He's in­ author of the daring accusation at his nocent. is he? Then he's changed from feet. what he once was. Timo to find him Then, with superb control, and re- out, uuw Mr. Elliott—time w to get him out of membering that his accuser was tho tho’house where he's lurked, a hy]x>fathcr «rf the woman he loved, the young orlu.t n long." man folded *.i» his -arms« calmly and .. said, in m i» -what do you mean?" demanded clear, steady tones: ' . Farmer John, dubiously. “Mr. Elliott, you will regret thor a un­ "I mean." replied Prescott, hie fac* just words. You are laboring under aflame with concentrated delight and some honest mistake. I am no thief.” malignity, “that Paul Dalton is worse John Elliott tried to crush tho speaker than ■a thief!' thtMf!" with a single look of utter incredulity ‘ “Worse th n'orse than a thief!" repeated Eland contempt. Hott, excitedly. Then, flrm in tho conviction that au­ "Yes, I (hargo him—nnd I dur.* him dacious hi ‘ ‘ ” —- * * to defly’it—with being an ex-convict!" ighqess he told bis with morel I to at cosTpruan. | “Something's Wrong!” Paul-Dalton uttered ■imi.jin .hijuiiiii. -— She wonin more Chan c$ce ujx>n tho day that preceded the meeting of two precious rogues at the Ridgeton tavern. The-field hands repeated them an they cast askance glances at tboir master. Farmer John was “out o' sorts," “in the dumps," with a temper “exceedingly contrariwise,” and a facethat lowered like a rain-fringed cloud. • Ail that day he barely spoko to Ruth: he treated Dalton with gruff incivility; and woe betide the laborer whom he caught shirking his duty. "Wheat's gone down." “No; he’s been caughtona bod horse­ trade." "Mebbo it’s Dalton. He's getting rather spoony on tho girl, and you know Farmer John has set his heart on a match with Ralph Prescott,"* Those and like gossipy explanations floated on the air—all very far from the true h.1 ation to the n>*stery of Fanner John’s bod temper, however. Meantime, wuh Ralph Prescott nurs­ ing and developing his spite, and Farmer John storing up wrath iur a near explo­ sion, there were two happy, untonscious bou'S that saw only gold in the dazzling sunshine, an J fancied the tongs of the birds Ue sweetest music, in harmony trail hearts vibrating to new and dohghtiul emotions. Ho had missed various sums of money They loved, these two, Euth an 1 a month past, first a trifle, then quite Paul; they bad loved long and purely, for amount. but in uncxprvbMHl fervor. Now, with a large Some one was in the habit of feloni­ the revelation of tho white violets, their ously entering his room and rifling the eyes epoko; a tell-tale flush, an ardent cabinet Ln which he kept his money. glance, a murmured term of endear­ At six o'clock that evening he had vis­ ment brought them to tho threshold of ited his room, assured himself of the life's sweetest, holiest experience. exact contents of tho cabinet, and had If a memory of a false position and a it securely. mysterious past shadowed the lover's locked Since then, no ono ¥n<l gone into the heart momentarily he drove it away. If a thought of the stem will of the upper portion of tho house except tho erratic grandsire, of her stubborn father, accused. this statement, Dalton’s lips moved with eyes blinded to the deficiencies of asAt If to speak. Then with n start and a Ralph Prescott, came to Ruth's mind she glance at Ruth, ho allowed It to co un­ blotted it out with a realization of tho I contradicted. great bliss that had come into her life to When he went up Btalra to obtain tho overshadow it all. tho --------inen,> Farmer bo these Bo meso two two golden goiuen neans, hearts, with wiw unun- money for -— -— John ------ • per ,­ .mo t-rrter. Alr.^1. pUc«l b«t«Mn J** ceived T,d to his amazement, ae he opened .. ... ... . __ . the nab cabinet, not. that that two two nackaces packages of of bankbank­ them, glided on to the bitter fate. that the man’s subtlety and the workings of a notes. representing nearly four hundred were missing. stern, merciless destiny were weaving dollars, He had entertained grave suspicions for them. of his superintendent befor^. Impulse , “I’ll not speak." muttered Farmer drove him to enter his room. r—I John ae he entered tho house for supper, ranged pillow---------------------------on the b< d directed a "I'll not make a mistake and accuse an Innocent man. I’ll wait once more. I 01 U>. p.eus.a, th. »n. now In hU . should miss a penny the way I have hand. fixed things, and I’ll watch again. Tho More than that, on tho floor of the next thief who visits my room gets room ho hod picked up a key. It fitted caught." to the cabinet. Paul Dalton was an acHe was silent and unsocial all the compliflhed thief. evening meal. Had he been less “You entered my room to-night," was absorbed in his grim suspicious the unwavering accusation; “you stoic thoughts of those present, however, the money." he would have noted the lurking figure “He is.lnnoccnt!" ■ of Ralph Prescott as he stole into tho A wild, convincing cry, expanding house and then stole out of it again. with the certainty of proof, sentient with-" Tho meal over, with a quick glance at tho trustfulness of a loving woman's Ruth, Paul Dalton left the room. heart, tho words rang forth from Ruth The farmer supposed he had gone to Eiilott'a Ups. his own apartment and sat down to read She know! Oh! with happy, fervent the weekly newspaper. delight she reallzetl the frail rock of At his task—for it was such that even­ certainty upon which her prejudiced ing, with his mind tom with conflicting father had erected a stu|>endous fabric doubts—Farmer John moved restlessly, of suspicion. lay down the paper, took it up again, “Girl!" scowled Elliott angrily, “I told pondered, dozed and finally fell into you once that this is no concern of a nap. yours." lie was aroused about nine o’clock by "No. it is mine alone." interrupted the entrance of Paul Dalton, apparently Walton quickly. “Ruth," he whispered from up stairs. tumultuously, "silence! To reveal the A minute later Ruth appeared, her truth, in his present mood, would invoke cheeks flushed, her eyes vaguely ques­ his deepest anger. ” tioning tho keen glance her father fast­ With a moan Ruth Elliott sank to a ened upon her. chair, her face colorless, her heart flutter­ About to ask her if she bod been to ing like an imprisoned bird. visit a girl friend on the next farm, John Paul Walton had spoken truly. He Elliott was interrupted by the entrance was innocent; she knew IL He had not of two farm hands. been near his room that evening. A They had decided to leave his employ loving tryst at the moonlit glade had with the morning, and, according to filled in those two precious hours, and agreement had come for their pay. her lips were sealed, because ho had "Better stay in a comfortable homo for bade her be silent. the winter, boyft," spoke Elliott, always But:he was innocent Oh, the joy of considerate to his help. . it! Standing there, accused, mute for No, the men were obdurate. They her sake, her heart went out to him in had quite a UtUo store of savings, and strengthened love. their ambition was to try the attractions “You can give up the other package of in the way of money-making of tho money or* not y‘»« choose," spoke great, magnetic city. Farmer John. "I flhail not have you “All right. What do I owe you?" arrested on account of your past serv­ queried the farmer. ices, but you must leave this house to­ "He’Ll tell, he’s got it nil down in night; you must go at once.” block and white," returned ono of the "Innocent or guilty?” murmured Wal­ men, with a nod to Paul, whoso figures ton. never madb a mistake in their admiring "Innocent? Does the key show it? conviction. Does bidden plunder show it?" Paul got down the books and stated "I never saw key or money before. the amount. Farmer John took out his Some one placed them in my room, some keys, and, lamp In hand, proceeded to enemy——“ his nxim up-stairs. “Bah!" scornfully interrupted Elliott, Those below heard a startled cry a “you have heard my decision—go!" ■minute later. Then the angry tramp of "He shall not go." a harried man’s feet, and John Elliott Trembling all over, yet. with resolute re-entered the room. faoe, Ruth stole to the side of her accused His face was white with passion, his lover. • eyes were terrible. Absorbed with some She caught his hand In her own. Love, overwhelming emotion, he seemed on unmistakable, unhidden from all the the verge of choking. • " world, spoke in her words, manner, and In »ne hand, he tx>re the lamp, In the attitude. other, a roll of bank-notes. Placing the "Are you crazy’"exclaimed her father, lamp on >hr table, trembling like a leaf staring vaguely at her glowing face. a pent-up volcano of rage, he counted "Gfrlrin a terrible tone of suspicion, out several of the bill*, and extended “what does this moan?" them to the wondering Paul Dalton. "It means that I know him to be in­ "There’s your month's pay," ho said, nocent—that. in one word, I can prove IL bi a tone that grated on Ruth's alarmed He did not steal your money because he ears until she flhuddered. “Take it, was not in the house to-night—he was pack your traps and go!" “Mr. Elliott!" critwi Dalton, In dum'Ruth—Ruth, silence! Do yon notseo founded bewilderment, "what doos this that this will anger him-----" mean?” “I win speak! Hr WAS not In the house, “Go!" snapped the farmer, savagely. because he met me at the stile.'* He met apeak: Yoe know why. I've found you and I love out Go, while you may, before I for- against all on».” She flung him against all the world, ! _ ; your cruel unjust accuse’ ‘ ’ * i herself into bin arras as she J The Chateau de Chavaninc Is on a high hill, and in the misty back­ ground are the slopes of Mounts Dome, Laguet and’Cantal. A lovely wide avenue at least a mile long leads to It from Paulhaguct. The avenue is jbordeyed by poplars, ash and elm trees, all of which- were planted by the General. The chateau itself is a rather new building, for it stands on the place of one that was burned * in the eighteenth century. It forms a parallelogram, each side of which is seventy-five feet long and with a height of about forty. The principal front faces the north, but on each side. several doors offer easy exits. The construction lacks ele­ gance. and if it were not for its fine situation, the lovely site on which it stands and the ancient trees that form a splendid framework, it would present a rather heavy physiognomy. Iantr|M and'w|n,‘’„Ito; the first story Is divided into several fine rooms, and on the upper floor are the Ix’dchambers. most of which have, however, remained unoccupied since 1829, when Lafayette made his last visit to his native place. The most important room on the first flocu^ls about forty-two feet long, and has served in turn for dining hall and hall-room. In It arc the family portraits, moat of them mod­ ern, and several busts, among which are those of Washington, Franklin, Jean Jacques Rousseau, Montesquieu, Voltaire, Casar, Brutus, Cicero and Socrates. The library has perhaps a thousand volumes, and the books still bear the “ex llbris” of the General’s arms, and “Cui non?” his proud device. The popular idea of the Indian roaming over the prairies, living on the fruits of the chase and just what he can gather, does not properly characterize all ofthe tribes. Some of the Indians of the South and Southwest were excellent agricult­ urists. In Georgia and Alabama, when the white man first went among the Natqhcz Indians, they found them all cultivating maize, beans, sunflowers, sweet potatoes, melons, pumpkins, and a large num­ ber of the native fruits growing in orchards — persimmons, honey-lo­ custs, mulberry, black walnuts and shell barks of the best kind were sorted and planted by them. Many of the New Mexican and Arizona Indians were also far advanced in the Agricultural art. In Scotland the daisy was, and in some parts still is, regarded as a healing plant; and If the sick man cap only put his foot on a fully ex­ panded daisy, fie has hopes of re­ covery, just as in some other parts some mountain stream or quiet spring Is supposed to possess magical powers. Faith, no doubts has a good deal to do with the cure, and the thought that touching any given ob­ ject would effect a cure would do much to accomplish the same. It Is further believed that if the farmer kneels down and bites off the first daisy of spring a plentiful crop will be the reward. The more we reflect upon thp un­ speakable meanness of tbe man who stole a fine overcoat belonging to a distinguished New York clergyman while he was preaching to a Chicago congregation the more firmly da we become convinced that- the thief was some bitter and unforgiving 8l Louisian who committed the act in order to bring reproach upon Chicago. CONGRESSMEN WHO ENJOY BI­ CYCLE RIDING. thusiastto a friend of bicycling is he that he has taught nd. only his wife but his three little children to ride, and fre­ quently takes his whore family out for i>inu* j Congressman Jerry Simpson, on the Who : oilier hand, cares nothing for speed or 1 fancy figures, but finds an infinite ! amount of delight in cantering straight ' ahead at a moderate gait. He rides at any hour of tho 'morning, afternoon, or our national evening, sometimes with his friend Hull of Iowa or Johnson of Ohio, but oftenCongressmen'fl Bi­ est alone, “In solitary meditation fancy cycle Club, of which free.” Ho turns tho street corners / Jerry SlinpsoD is S, In tho most leisurely manner Io, and In general conducts himself Thomau B. Heed its ly lilfe a philosopher on wheels. latest nursling, uraimg, Haelives M»uvee on “The Jbe Hill, HiU, ” near the Capitol, uapnoi, writes a W, “J..., and when the debates in the House hapWashington coxrespondepL iSpondepL pen to grow unbearably dull, .as -afl they Only full-fledged .frequently do, he slips over home, gets out his 'cycle, and takes a quiet little spin by way of meatal and physical re­ .ship in it. August freshment. ■.■■r-aud reverend ScnaOccasionally ho meets other members tors and powerful of the dub by prearrangement on the BJnFfl Cabinet officers open plaxa*at the east front of ths .Cap­ i | ‘• have no show in it, itol,'when they all have a hapyy-goII 11 and were even Pres­ lucky race over the emooth asphalt on to applyJiuRibly for ad­ Thon, after they have eufflelentAy en­ mission, ho would bo pcronfptorily re­ joyed dho keen air whistling about their jected, so exclusive is this unique or­ ears, they return to tho House in time ganization, and so sharply doos it draw to vote, depositing their wheels in con­ the Uno against ail but Congressmen. venient nooks and crypto on the base­ All tho members ore enthusiastic wheel­ ment floor. . men, and several of them are exceed­ Chairman Springer, of Ways and ingly skillful riders. Among the most Moans, is an old hand at the wheel and expert, beeidefl Jerry Simpson himself, is one of the pioneers among Congress­ the head chief, are Congressmen Tom men In the use of the rapid vehicle. He L. Johnson of the Twenty-first Ohio early initiated his youngest son in the District. Joseph E. Washington of the mysteries of riding. Unluckily his late iJixth Tennessee—a lateral descendent illness has prevented him from joining of the Immortal George WashingtonJohn A. T. Hull of the Seventh Iowa, Lewis Sperry of tho First Connecticut, and William Springer of tho Thirteenth and Owen Scott of tho Fourteenth Illi­ nois Districts. The Idea of the club originated with a select little coterie of congressmen who sit near each other in tbo chamber of the House of Representatives. Henry George of-New York, though not a con­ gressman, may bo held primarily re­ sponsible- for It# When the gonial, sock­ loss “Sage of Medicine Lodge" left Kansas last spring and visited Now York ho fell in with the single-tax apostle, who in due time mode, him familiar with the pleasures of the wheel. RA>resentative Johnson- likewise recently came under the spell of George’s influ­ ence, and ho, too, became a convert to the bicycle craze. Representative John­ son happens to flit next to Representa­ tive Washington in tho House, and through his rapturous praises of bicycle riding, daily repeated, he soon induced the young Tennessean to tempt fate on the revolving wheel. Ex-Speaker Reed was also prevailed upon by John­ his colleagues in thMr regular practice, son's eloquence to forego his scruples but his heart has been with them all and link his fortunes, in sport with tho the time, and when he fully recovers buddlhg organization." his health he will make up for lost time. In this way the charmed circle, first Representative Washington from tho formed but Uttle over a month ago, has outset displayed n marked degree of been gradually but steadily enlarged, pluck and energy in addressing himself until now it is gaining'several now re­ to the difficulties that always beset be­ cruits every week, and promises eventu­ ginners on tho wheel. With tho assidu­ ally to embrace representatives from ous coaching of his friend Johnson, nearly every State in tho Union. Tho however, ho has become ono of the best expansive streets and avenues of Wash- riders in the club. Ho uses a very light machine end discards all the unnecessary appliances. Ex-Speaker Reed, who has the repu­ tation of riding the biggest upright wheel in tho State of Maine when at home in Portland, is content here in. Washington with a low-seated "safety.?! It Is related authoritatively that when ho flrs’t learned to ride in Maine he "dished" his wheel twice, and broke the delicate attachments. He still has an aversion to riding In the fierce gaze of publicity which obtains In Washington, but be. nevertheless consents to a little run npw and then in tho less frequented rendezvous of tho club. ■ Representatives Sperry of Connecti­ cut and Scott of Illinois can be seen on their wheels almost any bright morning now, bowling swiftly over the delightful streets of the fashionable northwest Mr. Sperry affects a wheel of home nunufactare, while Mr. Scott Ls pleased with an imported one. Several of tho “very young" 'Congressmen from Massachu­ setts and elsewhere have an equal liking for both uprights and "safeties” and are considered connoisseurs as to the best styles and makes. While the asphalt streets leave noth­ ington, paved with the finest asphalt and ing to be desired for case and comfort the smoothest of concrete blocks, afford in riding, tho club's favorite trystlng ideal facilities for bicycling, and the place is tho magnificent driveway called club avails of these superior conditions the "White lot,” inclosing fifty acres of beautiful level park, between tho Execu­ to the fullest extent Moro than an ordinary amount of tive mansion and tho Washington monu­ norve and courage Is required of Con­ ment Thither tbe Congressmen repair gressmen from certain parts of tho when the House adjourns at five o'clock country in contemplating for themselves in tho afternoon, and enjoy themselves such a frivolous diversion as bicycling Immensely, with comparative Immunity in this capital cjty of tbe nation, where from observation and interruption. The tho eyes of the entire public, so to speak, only drawDack there is tbo fact that the are constantly centered upon them. In­ deed, such a deep-seated prejudice exists in many communities against bicycling, tennis playing and kindred mild forms of ornamental athletics that tho riding Congressmen from those sec­ tions deserve to bo congratulated on tho grit they have displayed in joining tho club. The members, while not seeking to conceal their con­ nection with it, have not courted pub­ licity oh the subject or sought to be Interviewed os to their accomplishments on the wheel. Down in Kentucky a few years ago a certain capitalist from tho East; filled with enterprising ideas of progress and invention, undertook to make the race for Congress in one of blue grass districts, using a bicycle of primitive pattern on his stumping tours from place to plaee. Ho announced to his prospective constituents that be be­ lieved in all sorts of innovations uod improvements, and cited bicycles as an illustration, prophesying that they would in a short time largely supersede the occasional passage of a swell carriage or equestrian rider tends to unnerve the locomotion. The voters thereupon, os “weaker brethren,” often producing an might be expected, grew frightened at ungraceful fall and tumble. the prospect of losing their livelihood in raising horses and mules and at the Jamaica has increased its World's polls unanimously snowed him out of sight under an avalanche of adverse Fair appropriation to $25,000. votes. Times have changed somewhat One hundkkd tons of exhibits for since then, but' in these unsettled days the Exposition have already been col­ for statesmen tho dear people still insist lected and are awaiting shipment at ;on knowing both the personal and pub­ Lima and Callao. lic careers, and even the aporta, of their Ax effort is being made to collect representative^ in Congress. with which to build the Exposi­ Congraesman Johnson is the moot ver­ $25,000 a headquarters for the Sunday satile rider in the club, despite the fact tion that ho Is harylioapped with fully 300 schools of tho United States. A COMPANY from the Nitlonal Milita­ pounds of flesh.'- He is one of the most jovial men in tbo present House, with a ry Institute of Colombia, South Amer­ ruddy, smooth-shaven face, eurly black ica. wants to attend the Exposition and hair and rotund figure. Unlike Henry camp on the World's Fair grounds. George, who prefers a light-running Tme lofty stone monolith, which WtsEnglish machine, he uses a strong wheel oonsln will exhibit at tho Fair, will re-, of standard American make, ball bear­ main at Jackson Park permanently, tho ings and cushion tire. Notwithstanding park commlnsiouere having given their consent. Tbo monolith is h)7 feet high and eut from a solid Uoak ©I stone. CONSUMPTION CURE hive or Whooping Cough, use it firotnpcly, and relief is sure. If you dread that inndiou* disease *‘Tbt Niagara Fallt RnaU.'' brand ttwplA iHrtatojT eastWahd.. DetnHt Ex pre**.... Day Expro*,.......... New York Expreu,. Night ExpreM,.... Pacific Express,.............. Local,................................ Mall.................................... Grund Rapid* Express,. 8.09 X m. 11-15 a-nu 8.43 p.m. SMOKE * ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE Patents ^rieutific ^wtrican After Breakfast, After Dinner, After Tea NATIONAL BUABDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGABS On the Market ----MANUFACTURED BY— ]rio<jgl}tor) gros. NASHVILLE MKH. Scad model, dtawiog C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY) SVCCESBOBOV THE ITiAMUDOZD. «od R»»rt frtrtii Cover t» > '••rvr. GIT THX best. �— Tioi.,rrr LMN W, FKIORNKR, Fl'BLIMBKR. NAHITVILLE FRIDAY MAY 13, 188?. CURRENT OOMMINT. A Rumpus A hum w eigbing 10V.OW pourxte was quxrrivd at Bedford last week. The date for the Eaton Rapids fair baa been Schuler's drug store, at Charlotte, waa “polled” Wednesday, for selliBg “Miters." iVinci pal Le Isenring of the Bellevue high school has accepted an offer from Carson City Cannot he avoided If you purchase something that Is no earthly good. .Do not buy anything' but tbe best of goods. They are the cheap­ est always. Poor and cheap goods soon wear Out and wifi cost you double the price to keep in order. Now take a lesson and when you buy a Binder or a mower look well to what you are gettftjg. H. J. Robiuaon, of Walton, Eaton Co., it “All fools'* day was observed a month behind time in Europe. The announcement that Senator Hill intended to transfer his strength to Cleveland seems to have been a lit­ tle premature. . If the English people have any real respect for Stanley, tbe explorer, they will defeat his attempt to get himself elected to Parllmcnt. Between horse racing at Washington and the “fences” at home members of the House find it extremely difficult to-remain in their seats. Chicago is Ixjund to be “in it.” She has just discovered a female descend­ ant of Christopher Columbus, who is notan organ grinder nor a banana peddler. The trouble which followed when Greek met Greek was but a summer zephyr con pared with that which al­ ways follows the marriage of the Ideal man to the ideal woman. The senate committee In reducing the appropriation for the Internation­ al naval review from 1300,000 to 150,­ 000, doubtless Intended to cut off only the junketing part of the show. Wonders will never cease. Tammany Hall has contributed *5,000 to the Grant monument fund. Surely now there Is no excuse for the failure of the monument association to raise the balance. The uninstructed delegates will con­ trol the democratic and republican national conventions, and gentlemen of sporting proclivities would better go slow in wagering their money on the result of cither. ‘•Down with trusts" shouts the stump-speaker, but somehow the trusts go right ahead, grabbing every­ thing in sight, and holding everything they get. Let somebody fond of con­ undrums explain this. The idea of using a revolver to dis­ cipline members of his congregation is original with Father Tracy, of Bur­ lington, New Jersey, and there; is lit­ tle probability of Its liecoining pop­ ular, in any sense of the word. the Reading coal trust wo ave the world believe that they are philanthropists, but it would be difficult to make the discharged rail­ road men and miners and their suffer­ ing families see it in that light. This is the season that the member of Congress announces, after having secured a certain majority in the nom­ inating convention, that he has “con­ cluded, owing to the enormous press­ ure, to accept a re-nomination." There are politicians, both demo­ crats and republicans, who believe the country would tie better off if silver had never been discovered. The coun­ try to these Individuals always repre­ sent their own political fortunes. On the 11th Inst., the people of the eastern portion of the Unltv-d States may see, if they care to look at it, a partial eclipse of the moon. A little later the people of the entire country will see the total eclipse of a number of presidential booms. Ferdinand Ward has served out the term in prison to which he was sen­ tenced for his connection with the firm of Grant & Ward, and it would seem only just for the sensational news­ papers to let him alone and give him a chance to earn a living for himself and child. A cynical bachelor says women hare a natural taste for making pots out of snakes, lizards, alligators and other reptiles, and offers to prove it by find­ ing a box containing one or the other of these things among the belongings of nine women out of every ten who visit the tropics. Dr. Parkhurst the New York Keacher who made such a stir in that city by his sermons attacking official corruption, has accepted an Invitation to lecture at Washington. If he gets the right sort of facta, and there are plenty of them lying around loose, and handles them in the right way he may create another sensation when that lecture is delivered. Burlington Route New Service. A thorough Pullman Sleeping Car Chicago u> San Francisco is a feature ofthe Burlington’s newscrvice. This car leaves Chicago dally on the fast train at 1:30 p. m., and runs via Den­ ver, Colorado Springs, Leadville, Glen, wood Springs, Salt Lake City and Og­ den, arriving in San Francisco at 11:45 a. m., less than four days en route. *-50 |<n Lenawee county. The Grand Ledge council baa decided that tbe public highway* of tbe village shall out be The Sherwood House at Charlotte will no rooms, as It baa never paid m a bole I. Charlotte people must be good lu tbo sweet by-and-by. Another night watchman has been added to the force to watch tbe “•porta" of the town. Eaton county has been receiving much need, •d rains even if ahe did yote to go dry. Wheat and grsaa are booming, oat a are up, and the farmer U very happy.—Oliyet Optic. Vermontville now baa but one hotel. A. M. Sherman, former proprietor of tbe 8bertnan bouse, baa moved Into tbe Commercial house which be will endeavor to keep up to a proper standardTbe Olivet bank can place *2,700 to the credit of tbe burglar proof steel chert, in Ito safe. Last Thursday night thieves entered tbe bank and with dynamite .wrecked tbe outer chest, but were unable to open IL There waa <2,700 In It. The cn-oks secured but * 1.05 from tbe main till. Ono dealer shipped twelve barrels of beer to Bellevue on Friday. Twelve barrels usually runs that town a month, and It is funny that so much should be ordered when tbe saloons only had two davs to run. People will have an op portunity to And out bow little such a law will effect beyond depriving tbe country of tbe rev­ enue, which It doca very effectively.—Battle Creek Moon. Mrs. Orisham -Jones, who recently secured a verdict for *900 sgalnst tbe Milage of Portland, in tbe circuit court, la one of tbe most noted women, tn a way, In tbe United States. She aeryed during the late war as a hospital nurse ami for heroic and merltorous work In the small pox wards, she was made s member of tbe Grand Army of tbe Republic, through tbe ef­ forts of Gen. John A. Logan, an honor con­ ferred on but few women in tbe nation, one of whom If Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs. Jones' husband was an officer In the Union army, and being taken prisoner, waa stricken with tbe dread disease small pox. By stratagem she made her way through the quarantine lines and attended him until his death, afterward marry­ ing the Union picket who allowed her to pass the lines. “I Arp So Tiredla a common exclamation at this season. There Is a certain bracing effret in cold air which is lost when the weather grows warmer; and when Nature is renewing her youth, her admirers feel dull, aluRzish and tired. This condition la owing mainly to the impure con­ dition of the blood, and its failure to supply healthy tissue to the various organs of tbe body. It Is remarkable bow susceptible tbe •y-tem fa to the help to be derived from a good medicine st th la season. Possessing just those purifying, building-up qualitl-s which the body craves. Hood's Sareapsrflla soon over­ comes that tired feeling, restores the appetite, purifies the blood, and, In short. Imparts vig­ orous health. It's thousands of friends as with one voice declare “It Makes tbe Weak Strong." ABOUND THE STATE. Churches and schools at Hopkins, Allegan county, are cloved on account of scarlet fever. Government detectives are making Invest­ igations at Port Huron relative to the smug­ gling of clothing. William Benedict, charged at Oscoda with an indecent assault upon Hannah Wright, got off on Monday through a diaagreemeut of the jury. Birdie Tyson will sing again. 8he has sat­ isfactorily explained bow she came to be In Mortle'a room st Grand Rapids, and her voice will undoubtedly beexne fully restored. A *40.000 stock company has been organized st Ypsilanti, for the purpose of starting a new brancc of tbe Keeley cure of drunkenness. The building and equipments will be the finest of the kind in tbe state. The Buller & Peters salt and lumber com­ pany’s plant at Ludington, was nearly des­ troyed by fire Bunday forenoon, entailing a Iom of about *100.000. About 300 men are thrown out of employment. It will no doubt be rebuilt Joseph Miller, of Ganges township, Allegan j Co., while digging a ditch recently to drain a swamp, found at the edge of tbe swamp, at a death of four feet, the tusk of a mastodon. Ite circumference at the base is seventeen inches. John Hurley, aged 75, wd for thirty years a resident of Jackson county, was found dead at bla home near Jackson early Wednesday morn­ ing. He bad beed sick only t«o days, and waa supposed to be suffering from colic. It is be. lieved he took an overdose of morphine In his frenzy to relieve hia suffering. He leaves five children, two sons and three 'daughters. An inquest'*III be held to-day. Lucas Zettlca and Antoine YorelJIca were rnn over by au engine on tbe Calumet &. Hcda Railway at Lake Linden Wednesday afternoon. They reached that town from Dollar Bay about 9 o’clock and started down tbe track, w^en they were overhauled by an engine running backward. None of the railway men saw them until | too late to reverse the engine. Both were instantly kflTed. and Zettlca was horribly mutilated. The National Educational Association is fhe largest assembly of ite kind in the world. Its 20th session meets this year in Saratoga Joly 12-15. Michigan teachers have arranged a de­ lightful trip on thia occasion. Tbe route takes tn Toronto, Thousand Islands, Rapids of tbe 8L Lawrence, Montreal, Lake Champlain and Lake George to Saratoga, and return by Al­ bany, Rochester and Niagara Falls. The cost of the round trip la but *15.84. Tickets good to Oct. 1st, and stop-oyer allowed at several Tells of His Fearful Sufferings After Gastric Fever and His Cure by All who know Mr. W. D. Wentz givo him the best of recommendations for honesty and integrity. For many \ years he has worked for Mr. D. P. Wil­ ' son, the harness maker and member of the Geneva Board of Health. He says: lied on. It never disapj>olnt». Trial l-ottles l«cta- at Goodwin's Drug store. Large she Sic. and >1.00. * Steel and Wooden Tower Windmills, " I waa taken sick last October with gas trio ATAC fever slowly left me. but I could not eat tho simplest food without terrible distress. It Die of Starvation I took pepsin compounds, bismuth. charcoal, cod liver oil and malt until my physician confessed that his skill waa about ex­ hausted find ho did not know what else to ON pcoc-d to think I had part of a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla that had been in the house for two A Cood Voucher “ I have known Mr. Warren D. Wentz for . many yean and can vouch for him as a man of veracity and ono well known about here. I have sold him several bottles uf &oF BEST Hood’s Sarsaparilla QUALITY Liver ill* Cure FITS CURED FITS CURED JJ'E JC.VO JF our remedy C77JZE8 the H OKST CASES. That you may try it, without expense, we will send you One Hottie free. All charges prepaid by ns. Give Age, IkM-Ofiice and State. Address, Oal( park ‘ MANHOOD! ASSYRIA. Stallion Season of 1892. SIRED BY PILOT WILKES NO 2087 TRIAL MILE, 2:23’,. ond dam. Nellie King, by Manibrtnu King l.’riv. Un MAtulirltx* l-.ilrhrn M, who ha* luorv d.v<<inteliti* li the 2 Ji) ll.-t than wny •Utlli.-m oolalde of the HutubteCititun family, havlnu «7 dt^ern.tant* In tbdlot. Fre*c<i rrprvwnt* lhi> four ert-ule*' >jhm-<I jtnahx*tng famllle-, namely. Uamblrtonlan. Clay, Mamlmtw> an.! Jtlot jr. having < cro*»«-» io Mambrino Chief 111). 2 to Hnrabklmil u> (10). 2 to Pilot jr.< 12> Freaco ha* the fashionable Hambletonlan. Clay, Miunbrlixi Chief un<! Pilot jr. crowea. And why nodi Iiouis E. Hinchman, Prop new sad only Wtnuat Brasi. n "SFREE! sneonw° Psmsuuim ire mors vwluabla than gold. WEAK and NERVOUS m IN CHARLOTTE’S CARPET MARKET F, H. GOADRY HAS MADE ANOTHER ONE OF HIS LUCKY PURCHASES. BARRY CC-. M1OH- FRESCO, NO. 13860. SEA. DALD BRED. VITALIT), I’Hf. and all DISEASE-- Sowers A Srifffn 5^K farm, HALL CHEMICAL CO., West Pbila., Pl How Lost I How R And our prices will just suit you all. Office and ware room first door north of E. L. Smith’s groc­ ery on South Main Street. JREMENDODS gENSATION PLUG POPULAR SIZE Pie and Cheeae which I have been unable to touch for years. The English language does not contain words enough to permit me to express the praise Iwould like to give to Hood's Sarsaparilla.’* W. D. Wentz, 18* CaaUa St, Genova, N. Y. We have just bought $3,875.50 in new. choice styles of Carjiete at 75c on the dollar, and we will sell the $3,875,50 worth for $2,906.73. You can have the entire lot if you want it. If not, we will sell you one yard, ten yards, or any amount you may want at the same reduction, namely: One-Quarts’- OFF Seventy-five cents on the dollar. In other words, for every dollar’s worthjof above Carpets you buy we will givr* you back 25c of your money. Never in the history of Charlotte have Carpets sold at such low prices. We have divided some wonderful bargains amongst our patrons in the past, but in this sale we break all previous records. If you have friends in adjoining towns that want Carpets, cut out this advertisement and send it to them; it will save them many dollars. Come Early. to select from. The earlier you buy the bigg ,r the stock Take The News. ^eaxcCBakxa .RR By the way, we carry the largest line of CURTAINS in the city and sell at the lowest prices. THE POSITIVE CURE BESTFORORGANS AND PIANOS EASIEST PAYMENTS. The MASON & HAMLIN CO. now offer to rent any one of their famous Organs or Pianos for three months, giving the person hiring full opportunity to test it thoroughly io his own home, aad return if he does not longer want it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the price of the instrument, it becomes hi* property without farther payment lllusiraiid catalogue, with net prices, free. HAS?* 2, HAKLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.. BOSTON. teachers- Any desiring further particulars can get them by writing D. 8. Wagstaff, Detroit, Mich. Guaranteed Cure. We authorized our advertised druggist to •ell jou Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con­ sumption, Cougbe and Colds, upon thia condi­ tion. If you are inflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chert trouble, and will use thia remedy as directed, giving It a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may re­ turn Hie bottle ami have your money refunded. Are the best machines built io the world, as time and experience has taught us. We do not speak from our own experience, but from the experience of every person that has ever used one. Ask any farmer and they will tell you the same. They save more ' grain, more time and are of lighter draft than any other ma­ chines built. We also carry a complete line of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood’s Pills CHAMPION BINDERS AND MOWERS NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ^Pozzopi’s Lass. COMPLEXION POWDER: SAFE; CGBATIYE; BKAUTIFYIMG. 1.2.3. AHDniytbto p— three [ | pozzoyra Taser Btorea. I TiMTS “THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhtra, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, *Nausea, ’ — - -Rash, Nettle Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the HeadrSallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis______from ease that results impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meat A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, % gross $1.25, M gross 75C-> X'M gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. �Truth! Nothing But the Truth! P*reuU. moutrUie. Great Imlgration has this Ver­ montville. A. B. Williams, of Charlotte, was in town Monday. J. C. Nichols was in town Monday. McDERBY were in town Monday. John CbUcote, of Indiana, is visiting st Dr. F. A. Dead and J. C. Nichols were in town Thursday. Groceries She returned to Nashville Sunday. Is the cheapest place in town to buy Groceries. New Goods arriving daily. KAHT CASTLETON Delayed letter. Chas. Brumm visited bls brother Fred, la«t Mrs. Rachel Smith, of Grand Rapids, Is guest of Ed. Klnne. Fernie Feighner, of Woodland, were tn town i Bunday. Oranges Mire Blanche Young, of Charlotte, visited Vermontville friends last week. . Rev. Grigsby, of Hastings, will tell us what an Englishman first thought of Michigan and Lemons day evening. WEST VERMONT VILLE. Bananas Grant Faahbaugh and family were at Has­ tings last week Wednesday. Dr. W. H. Young has caught tbe craze for slit and wire fencing as be has had over three hundred rods strung and twelve thousand slat* on tbe ground to be woven. He is also Im­ proving his farm by putting out a young or­ chard of over three hundred peach trees. John Gearhart, jr., has a team of colu; tbe three year-old weighs 1400 pounds and the twoyear-oid weighs 1185. Dates Candies Tobaccos Mr. and Mra. Wm. Thompson, of Alma, Gratiot, county, are guests of A. P. Denton and other friends In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Chance spent Sunday tn Maple Grove at Dave McMore’s. Mies Edith Snyder Is spending a vacation of Canned Goods Garden Seeds John Child®, John Tobin, Edward Palmerton Charley Rogers and tbe Hickey boys are each improving their farms by new slat and wire Groceries Art. Smith has put up a new frame which makes the seventeenth building he baa around his house. It makes quite a little tillage of bls own. James Childs’ family are suffering from the grippe again. McDERBY helping to place the boundary lines between Mrs. Rogers’, Deleon Dickinson's and Rob. Chance’s farms. The Hickey noys are treating their bouse to a coat of paint. Geo. Parmeter, artist. NORTH WOODLAND. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE: FRIDAY MAY 13, 1892. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. EA8T MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Navue is sick with rheumatism. Rev. John Marshall and family visited Farmers can visit just as well as not They cannot do anything else at present The Farmers club meets at Mr. Aldrich's next Saturday. Tbe Ladles'Aid society met at Mrs. Dur­ kee's last Thursday, notwithstanding tbe rainy day, and had an enjoyable time. The next so­ ciety will be at the home of Mrs. Branch. Ella Myera and Ella Purdun are on tbe sick list Sylvenus Lipscomb I® pa again. Ira Curtis didn't see D. Lepard’s horses and wagon ahead of him, so be ran Into him, de­ molishing his can sod throwing his horse. No damage done to the wagon or its occupants. friend® here last week. Man. Dickson has a brother, from Ohio, vis­ cleaning: house. And we can scold too. iting him. John Russell, of Battle Creek, was a guest vlsltiog tbelr parents last Monday. of Cal. Demaray's Bunday. We are having a fine Sunday school with Mr. Charlie and James Gray called on friends Rowley as leader. There was a surprise party on Miss Ettie Mrs. George Demaray and son Ray, are on Gerkey last Monday evening. All report a the sick list good time. Jacob King, of Ohio, is visiting his mother Mra. Nicewonder Saturday and Sunday. Nearly everybody from this place attended Tbe masons have finished the wall for the tbe funeral of Mr. Dilbabner, held at tbe big bank barn which Mr. Fox is building this Evangelical church Friday. Rube Hlett called In the ncighboroood Sun­ Warner Smith has returned from Grand Rapday-! Mooting Tuesday evening at Conley's. The blossoms arc waiting for just one waftn Mra. Sample was quite sick with neuralgia day to show tbelr colors. Meeting at Detnaray’s Sunday at tbe usual English Spavin Liniment remove® all hard, soft or calloused lumpa and blemlabes from blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, Mra. Jarrard, Sr., waa quite tick tbe first of horses, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Bare 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted tbe most wonderful blem­ ish cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel, No Woman 26 Is beautiful with a bad skin, covered with plm- druggist, Nashville, Mich. THOKSAI’l’LE LAKE. Mrs. Belle Bronson h seriously ill and It la pbur Bitters, and in hundreds of cases I have feared that she will not recover. The Infant daughter of Wm. Carroll®' la on never known them to fall.—Editress Fashion WEST KALAHO. Valeris Kill's little soo is very sick. ‘ Tbe Sunday school at Morgan Is tn a fiourisb- Miss May Preston entertained tbe little folks belonging to the Barryville Mission Band very Mra. Bobart ha® a slater visiting her from pleasantly last Saturday. Mire May Wilson, of Jackson, Is caring for Mrs. Jahn Tomlin has been flatting her her sister, Mrs. Bronson? 11 has been saM that Adelbert Smith and F. H. Brundlge was In Charlotte Saturday, at twelve dollars a month. Wm. Mason was badly kicked by Mrs. T. O. Williams Is recovering from her There will be an entertainment in the hall at Morgan Saturday night. Harting®. L P. Cole Is tearing bls residence painted. Tbe nest temperance meeting will be held Miss Nora Seotbocn la al Hastings. □"PRICES State of Ohio, dty of Toledo-1 M Lucaa County. Frank J. Cheney makes nath that be Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney «fc Co., doing butineaa In tbe city of Toledo, coubty and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Chknsy. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of Debember, A. D. 1886. J seal >■ Notary Public. (•—,— ) Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In­ ternally and actedlrectly on the blood and mucuoui surfaces of the system. Bend for tea timonials, free. F. J. Chmney <t Co., Toledo, Ohio. Qf Bold by druggists, 75c. WEST ASSYRIA. E. M. Parker and wife, of Johnstown, vis­ ited nt C. H-Jtaaaell’s hurt week. Mra. John Tasker and Mrs. Calvin Smith ’• sisters have put a monument at tbelr father’s Mra. Wm. Seger has put a monument at her husband's grave. Henry Thompson dedicated his new barn with a dance last Friday night. J. Frost got his finger split open with an ax while working In bls mill last week. Eugene Day and wife went to Lawton last Alien Graham has moved in Willie Willi- tbe first governor of Michigan,” Jlltie girl, without hesitation, jumped to her feet and expressed it as her opinion that Jesus Christ waa. . Ira Bachelor's people attended the funeral of W. R. Martin at Vermontville Saturday. Ed. Smith has a new well 107 feet deep. Fresh Oranges. Bananas, Pine Apples, • Cocoanuta and Fine Confectionery. Try our 50 cent Tea: the best in town. The Highest Market*Price paid fanners for ECGS and BUTTER. WILSON’S OLD STAND, South Main St. Opposite Wolcott House. EAST JOHNSTOWN. Geo. Miller Jr., waa at Battle Creek last week watting to meet his brother, Dr. Miller, who has been at Colorado the part winter In hopes Mire Ollie Colli, is working at Battle Creek. Little Ada Willison, while playing with her brother, bad the misfortune to injure one of Tbe Lacey ball players organized a nine Saturday, April 30tb. proving. Rev. Belfry, of Bedford, gave tbe life of Christ illustrated, at tbe Congregational church Tuesday evening. w B. Schulze calk your attention to this advertisement particularly. I am ready now to show you the nicest line of Sudden's Arnica Balve. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,- fever sore®, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents Which I ever carried. And my line of .FANCY PANTS cannot be beaten anywhere in the country. So if you need anything in my line please Examine My EAST CASTLETON. Stock before purchasing elsewhere. E. V. Smith had a sheep killed by (lightning And I assure you my prices last week. Crops are looking fine. will be as low as] Ella and Roy Franck and Miss Cheerman. of possible. Battle Creek, were guests jst Philip Franck's Born, to-Mr. and Mrs. Aifah Rood, May 5th, a 10 pound girl. D. E. Hoover lost a good cow one day last "My Childhood's Happy Home,” a new song and quartette, is a decided musical bit. It is destined to become one of tbe most popular songs of tbe day. Price 40 cents. To Intro­ duce It tbe publisher offers to mall a copy on receipt of only 10 cents. Address, P. H. Btauf- A BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPH. Free to “The News' Readers. An exceedingly perfect lithograph of that beautiful work of art “Momma’s Boys” is be­ ing distributed free of charge as an advertise­ ment by tbe Pc.-zzonl Complexion Powder Com­ pany of 8u Louis. Tbe picture of "Mamma's Boys-” represents the cute, bright and ever­ changing expression of childish countenances. Readers of Tua News who desire U> obtain this picture can bare it forwarded by mall. Address J. A. Pozzonl, 100 South Eighth street, Bt. Louis, Mo. Enclose a 2-cent stamp to pay postage and mention that .notice of the D. 1892. When the old gentleman saw her coming Into the office he smiled, for sbe waa petite and plump and fair to the eye. “la this Mr. Harty Heartiey’.s tsther f” she Inquired, addressing him. and offering her a chair with a bow. soo,” she said simply. ••My son!” and tbe father looked disturbed. matter In which I am personally Interested.■’ "What,” glowered the father, “has that “I beg your parden.'^shc interrupted, "Harry is all right I love him and he loves me, and I have asked him to be my husband. He baa concent to our union. Doi get It I” and her tone bad tbe ring of determination ar .uud It C. C. Gage has some oak fence posts for sale. It was fifteen minutes before Harry's fatbe. Assyria ladles, please remember tbe me etlng at Nashville, May 30tb, called by tbe commit­ kissed the leap year damsel and she went away rejoicing. tee on women’s work for tbe World’s fair. AT BEPTlhp “I have found out a gift for my hair.” Nat­ urally it may be supposed It is a flower fee her hair, a diamond for her finger, or a box of candy, but It is far better than these. It Is a bottle of that famous Salvation OU to cure her neuralgia, pretty dear. \ Call- and see the beautiful prizes given away with Bak ing powder. Your choice with every pound. Itch on human and horses and all animals cured In 80 minutes by Wonlford’s Sanitary Lotion Thia never falls Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, NaabtUle, Mich. 36 David Lewie, of Battle Creek, Is In town this Robert Perry committed suicide at Battle Creek Sunday morning by taking poison. Hta remains were brought here for burial and the funeral waa held at tbe Brick Tuesday a't 10 Smitl/5 Paarl Hasore, Miss Lulu Meek, Myrtle Baaore and Will Hawbletael visited at Frank Meek’ in Battle Creek over Sunday. I take MARTINS CORNERS. Mrs. Mary Keagle In caring for her sister Mra. McKay, who is very sick at Barry rille, Mr. Hull and wife have returned borne from Tekonsha. Our school enrolls 50 scholars. Chas. Everts lost a valuable cow one day Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. Vovas Taunv, B. Schulze HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS! ----- FOR----- ‘ Everything needed in Water Supplies for residences. HYDRANTS,; HOSE, PIPE, / NOZZELS, ■ SPRINKLERS, REELS, ETC., IETC. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, South Bend, Wiard and Gale Plows. (No better made.) We have the goods and can give the prices. BOISE & PALMER JVtoney Saved BY BUYING YOUR PLEASANT Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes O. P- Wellman has painted bls house. The Ladles’ Aid society will meet at Mrs. John Mead's next Wednesday. MEYERS CORNERS. Emma Baffler Is visiting her brother H. J. Qariinger and wife spent Sunday LAKE'S MEDIGIHE Lanny Knott, of Lake Odessa, spent Sunday with bam Garlinger. CONSUMPTION. A Loader. Since Ua first Introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly In popular favor, until now fteadtoc hove bMCHMtrad. ladami mi aWoos is n., txHh ln«aa»«acy. that I will aaad TWO ■OTZMtS rasa. wUh a VALtrA BLK TREATISE Uis dtoMaa to any auf. I totra aj»o«*t»v» r-wdjfc^tba abovw awaase beverage or tntox- its ANTED W AG ENTS u> Sail <mr ehoiea I Stock. Manyttae «p«ctalu*a U wrttH uulck and ware cijolou o refunded. Price ’ C. E. Goodwin, druggist, MAY BROS., aSSBBKT t Our Newfc8pring Goods are all in j, Remember’we are Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar’s'worth of] goods (before you get Our Prices. W. H. KLEINHANS. �The mansion which the Btate.of Illi- j noia has Idtri for its chief executives was fl rat occupied by William H. Bis­ sell, who was electexl Governor of the | State in 1656, and ! who dhri in office. Thon followed John Yates, Richard J. Oglesby. John M. Fnhncr, Richard J. Oglesby, John L. Beveridge, Shelby . ______ M. Cullom (two successive terms), John M. Hamilton, and Richard J. Oglesby again. It was well planned, and although an < id struc­ ture the building was so thoroughly overhauled. Inside and out, alx>ut two years ago that it still makes a creditable and comfortable, if not nn elegant, executivc mansion. It ta a plain trick Btrficture, and Is situated on the south end of an entire block of ground. The ground to tho north slopes gently to the street, tho lawn ta thickly studded with fine shade trees, and a fountain plays in front of tho house between the grace­ fully curved carriage drives. The present occupants of the mansion are Governor and Mrs. J. W. Fifer, their daughter Florence, aged about*flftcen years, and son Herman, who is perhaps seventeen yoara of age. The house is ccmfortably and tastefully, though not extravagantly, furnished by tho State, and the State also pays the expense of heating, lighting, and of caring for the grounds. The other household expenses are paid by the Governor out of his private puree. Governor Fifer and his family are what may lie called plain livers, and yet they live lit a manner be­ fitting their station. Mrs. Fifer is an oovirxor’s makkiox. nxrxota. unaffected and refined lady—a splendid type of the American wile and mother— and is very much in love with her hus­ band and children. She Is an excellent performer on tho piano and entertains 'charmingly. Governor McKinley has hta homo at the Chittenden. Hotel, as the state of health of hta wife prevents keeping house. The Governor lives very quietly, and ta not much given to society. Ho walks from tho hotel to the State House for the sake of tho fresh air and the exercise. Ho seldom goes out In the evening. Ever since he has been Gov­ ernor ho has been alrnoHt overwhelmed with demands upon his time. He really Is not given sufficient time for. his meals, and he finds It impossible to give proper consideration to his mail. Gov. - and Mrs. McKin­ ley have a pretty suite of rooms at the Chittenden. In addition to par-or and private rooms, the Major lias a snuggery or libra­ ry, and ■ there is diningroom, where Gov. nad Mra. all their meals. The great protection champion Is a mon of decided domestic habits. He spends every spare mo­ ment of his time In the company OHIO'S *X«< VTITK JBCILDIKO. of his invalid wife, and his unfaltering devotion to her is shown by his every effort to provide for her comfort, and so far aa possible moke her life one of constant sunshine. block distant. The Governor's living room has a bay window overlooking the Capitol. It is ooxliy furnished, and heated by steam and an open fire. The vexations and annoyances which come to the Governor are elglon. The office­ seeker and his backer arc ever present, and their staying qualities would bn worthy of emulation by the youth of the land if exerted *iu another direction. A day rarefy passes when ono of them is not on hand to offer his advice and good offices to the Governor as he stWggles to arrive at a conclusion that will bo for the best interests of the State and people. Michigan** Chief Magialratv. judges, university professors, State offi­ Michigan's Governor, Edwin B. Wi­ cials and capitalists aro all about him. nans, of Hamburg, has become ono of It Is a congenial neighborhood, full of the best known executives In .tho Union, culture and refinement. because Michi­ gan, heretofore It has long been a reproach to the one of the st-rongState of Indiana that her chief magis­ e s t Republican trates have not been provid'd with a States, went Democratic while residence suitable to his name bonded the dignity of the office tho State ticket to which the suffrages \ In appearance of’ her people have th» Governor is a called them. But, while man of command­ a mansion is nut pro­ ing figure, tall, vided for the residence straight, and mllof its Governor, i t s i tary-lookin g, present executive, b y with decided feat­ an odd coincidence, is ures that impress domiciled more e 1 eono very favorably, and can on occasion gantly than were any of his predecessors. When the now express the kindness and gontieness of capital Was erected, at a cost of $2,000,- a woman, ills hair is iron-grey, and a (KMt, apartments were arranged for the mustache of like color adorns his face judges of tho Supreme Court not resi­ aiffi Bets off, very attractively, a pair of dent in the city, and for tbe Lieutenant bright eyes that seem to inspire confi­ Governor. The latter was supposed to dence In the man. When away from the capital city the be there only during tho meetings of the Legislature, and he was provided with Governor's time Is generally spent at two rooms,-one for his private office and his handsome country Jiome, one mllo tho other for a sleeping apartment. As out from Hamburg, Livingston County, Lieutenant Governor, Chase took pos­ and which comprises a farm of 400-acres session of these apartments, and of tho best of farming land, and Is de­ when Governor Hovey dlel he al­ voted almost entirely to diversified so i-ucceeded to the latter's elegant par­ fanning. lors. He still continues to o cupy tbe Nebraska has no executive mansion, rooms al lotod to him as Lieutenant Governor. The office is fumhhjd with an! Governor Boyd rori. es at the Lin­ coln Hotel, which la a desk, book-case and chairs, nn I k the moat pretentious Brussels carpet covers the floor. Fold­ l.ortelry in the city, ing doors connect it with his sleep nx and here he can re­ apartment, which in similarly carpv.ted, ceive nn 1 entertain ’and contains a folding bed, eas,' chairs his Ir.ends In a upholstered In damask and piu h. marble handsome manner. top washstand and dresser, an J a small Governor Boyd is writing table and prardrobe, the furni­ fnnlot-gcol living, ture being in oak to^orrespond with tbe though not given to finishing of tho room. The windows are Xjy extravagance, and drapod with damask, and altogether always the Executive has apartments tljAt are gov. aom ----, - wants ------ —tho hardly surpassed in tho city. Tho Gov­ best tho market affords upon his table. ernor's family reside at Danville. Mrs. He Is not a rich man, but possesses Chase had the emall-pox some eighteen enough of this world's wealth to enablu years ago, and when she recovered from him to gratify his desires in this direc­ the disease it was found that her sight tion. He la not selfish, and likes to had been very seriously impaired. She have JU* fricn Is about him and to dis­ continued to grow worse, and some eight pense hospitality . with a liberal hand. • - - totally c* ••• years ago- bwaims blind,• Tho As yet he Is new to the capital, and his family ta comfortably domiciled at future mode of life Is not yet known, vllle, and it ta understood that Mrs. even to himself. Circumstances will Chase is averse to taking up her resi­ have to determine such questions. In the meantime he lives in modest and dence in Indianapolis. unassuming though comfortable quar­ Iowa as yet has no gubernatorial ters; entertaining as expediency may mansion, and Gov. Boies lives'at tho dictate or pleasure command. Those Savery Hotel in Des who know him best say that Governor Moines. The Gov­ Boyd will not be lacking in the social ernor's homo Is at amenities of his position. Waterloo. For many years he lived in a The London General Omnibus Com­ modest one-story cottage, with broad pany is about to make a thorough verandas opening trial of an Improved horseshoe, which out on spacious and is said to have been subjected to se­ well-kept lawns, but vere tests on the European Continent during the last year with very satisfactory results. The he built a new homo. He has been twice idea, which is the Invention of a married. His first wife, Adelin King, Frenchman named Pigot, is a very died in Erio County before ho came to simple one, consisting merely of the Waterloo. A daughter survived her, affixing to the underpart of the shoe who Is now Mrs. J. W. Carson, living at of two strips of cork, one on each Mount Vernon, Iowa. His second wife side. “The cork strips,” says a print­ was tho daughter of Dr. Barber, for­ ed description, “are held in position merly. of Erio County, but who had twft very thin sheet-iron plates located at Waterloo before his daugh­ by ter’s marriage. Ho bad come West for firmly fastened together by a rivet. her health, and it was this dreum- The outer edges of these plates are stance that probably , had much" slipped between the shoe and the to do with tho final -----location of hoof. The inner edges are turned up­ Mr. Boles at Waterloo, Three wards, forming flanges, between children survived her—two sons and which and the inner edge of one daughter. E. L. and Herbert Boles the shoe the cork blocks are tightly are two bright young men who are fixed. Bctwen these flanges Is fitted carrying on with the help of thoir father's advice a large law practice a screwed bolt with nuts at either which he had built up at Waterloo. Miss end, so that when the nuts are tight­ Jessica Boies presides over tho Govern­ ly screwed against the flanges the or’s household, and Is the only member whole is perfectly immovable. In of the Governor's family who displays order to hold the cork still firmer in any interest In his official position. This position the corners of the flanges are young indy is about 26 years old, and turned down over It, thus forming a spends considerable time with her couple of sockets, into which the cork, father In Des Moines. She is a most interesting young woman, very popular which at first sight slightly projects fn society circles both at Waterloo, Des over the surface of the shoe, is Moines, and throughout the State. She Jammed and compressed more firmly is known in the best society in all tho every day by the weight of the hone." different cities in Iowa. Tall and state­ These shoes are said to. enable the ly, she is a handsome brunette with an horse to obtain such a grip upon a especially graceful carriage and pleasing slippeiy surface that slipping is al­ manners. She is an active*member of the Congregational Church and takes an most impossible and straining is earnest Interest in the promotion of re­ greatly diminished. Tho Brussels ligious work. Tramway company, after trying them Governor Boies has two splendid for six months, has adopted them for farms Ln Iowa, which he operates by general use. The extra expense is means of tenants and by the cultivation estimated at 17.50 a year for each of a great many acres himself. His horse, against which must be put a saving on the wearing of the shoe and a prolongation of the life of the ani­ mal. Governor Peck occupies, perhaps, as handsome a home as any State Execu­ tive in the country, and It Is, too, a homo rich in historic associa­ tions. As tho illustra­ tion shows, the house Is located among tow­ ering elm trees on tho bonk of a lake—Men­ dota, in tho euphonious language of the Indians with whom Its banks were In primitive times a favorite haunt. Tho location is charming tn the extreme. Tho grounds surrounding tbe residence embrace ________________ more than an acre, and are always — maintained in ex ex-­ cellent order. The houses is very roomy, and ta furnished in handsome style. Governor Feck lives quietly, yet ele­ gantly, and entertains but little. Tho absence of social entertainments ta, £OV*RJCOR *nW WATRIU-OO HOM*. however, due chiefly to the delicate j______________ health of tho mtatresa of the establish- whole landed possessions aggregate ment, who twenty years ago was the about 3,500 acres, most of whleh he acwife of .an i_r ■rfrn Impecunious printer, ; quired when Iowa was a young State occupying a humble h&mo on a an(| imjjg were cheap. Governor Boies’ back street of La Crosse. That printer, tastes and habits are of the simplest however, ta the present Governor of the kind. He ta a plain, every-day Ameri­ commonwealth. The Governor ta par­ can citizen. ’ ticularly at homo at a dinner party or ban quo:, where the men have thing’s all Kansas lioasts of one of the finest their own way. Then he overflows with capital buildings in the country. It is fun and is a delightful neighbor. He nearing completion and will oast H,tells a story in rattling fashion and has 000,000. The first of the four wings was - »>‘g atock of good ones always on tap. built twenty-three years ago and appro­ enjoys humor wherever it develops, priations for continuing the work have admirable auditor to the droll been made at each aeaakm of ths Legis­ b of others. The house in lature. At several amudons bills have । Governor lives was the same been introduced providing for the pur­ Die Bull, tbe famous violinist, chase __ or____ _ the erection_____ of an executive man'las Thorpe, and it was there ; slon, 1>ut they have invariably failed of m and wedded that talented passage, so that the Governor has been Ole Bull died abroad I compelled to either rent and furnish his 1 r*go. and soon afterward ! own home or take up his reeideace at | The heaviest modern ordnance, the English 110-ton gun, has failed to fulfill its initial or experimental promises in more serious handling or application, for reasons now undergo­ ing careful investigation. With a charge of n ear1/1,000 pounds best pris­ matic gunpowder and a cylindrical steel shot of the enormous weight of 1,800 pounds, it was found at the final test that this prodigious shot penetrated entirely through com­ pressed armor—steel-faced iron—of twenty Inches thickness, then through an iron backing some five inches thick, after which It pierced wholly through twenty foot of oak, five feet of granite, eleven feet-of hard con­ crete, and three feet into a brick wall. It waa concluded, of course, that no existing fortress, much less armored vessel, could withstand such a shot, but the difficulty of sea han­ dling has proven «o formidable a fac­ tor that the most sanguine expecta­ tions as to the efficiency of such %ast ordnance in practical service &eem * " -to disappointment ■ doomed — York Sun. Electricity as a mode of puotahIng refractory children Im the latest method adopted in a New Jersey re­ form school. The RnnS? LT il. in his eye, _---- .... kicker. Of all horses, though,* the miserable-looking horse attract* most attention.' Thia, is the horse perse­ cotwl 111- 1Like -"t' men me” cuted by the O"*-''' check-rein. and w»®«n wh° war«h<«too>maU, <»« outward erid.n«> ut mtaerj'. Many gctal-naturcd dorsal, |lorMn)en hx}-. aaT0 been made fretful and ’Iclonaby beina enslaved by t|10 lofani0UJ „ld crue, che<k.rei„. There are horses broken down by long and continuous service for man, which show sad facial expression. CURE i« 'vX*' MounUlna Io J e .1.2 C, M. Harrtaou, the superintendent of, the home, is due [ any credit for the • invention. There' . are 300 children in the home, many ofc “It Is astonishing," says a Maine whom have been man,-* "how our native-bocn Americans committed to tho will inflict upon their helpless infanta institution by New­ tho. burden of carrying through life ark police justices. the most outlandish and sentimental They are said to names. The following are a few of manifest a supreme those that have appeared in Maine contempt for bread papers the past few tbontbs. Among and water and the masculine proper names of people rod, and so the whose Iitst. names aro unmistakably superintendent and Dr. Whitebornc, American we have Ithiel, Sfradrach, the official physician, presumably A marath, Aratur, Arad, Amaziah, with the idea of making the homo Azov, Ishmael, Zcri, Zulnglius, Zeph­ more pleasant and profitable for its aniah, Zera, Ithma, Shubael, Bliss, little guests, laid their heads to­ Love, Freelove Dallas, Vemum, gether and the result was something Nahum and Dummer. Among femi­ which produced a deep impression not nine proper names are: Orilia, Euonly upon the minds of tbe children zilla, Statira, Azuba, Zoa, Manna, ano; ji I *** .... - -a— but upon the public as well. s^ESSffiasswtetf sa Filena and Raspberry. Some Ameri­ This invention *as nothing more can surnames in Maine are peculiar. nor less than the transposition of an For instance: Coolbroth, Youngbaby, MULL PILL SMALL DOSE? SMALL PRICE electric battery Lovely, Law, Look, Scnsabough, Cominto an instrument forth, Suckforth, Skeetcp, Segar, etc. of punishment. The usual bandies Kujiwe. used in the instruThere are many mysterious things I merit have been re­ about beetles. Those -of Brazil are moved and in the famed for their brilliant metallic Grand Iwtare* place of one of <Micb. A. A Prophues, yet-no one has been able to And them a wire brush, out what makes these colors. Some’ two inches long hhs arc of gold, others of silver, yet HOW I been placed.others of blue enaidel seemingly, and EARNED The place of the so on through an endless variety of other is taken by tints. One variety is called the “dia­ AN an ordinary piece mond beetle" because it is covered ISLAND. of. wood, rounded, with minute points which reflect the about two and a light. Their use for Jewelry is famil­ half inches in iar. They are employed for trimming length. On the dresses, and sometimes a paticularly end of it is a flatrOBT“ tine one is kept alive and allowed to piece of metal wander over the corsage of the wear­ covered with a thin sponge. er, attached by a slender chain. When one of the children has com­ Want to lie Dignified. mitted a grievous Infraction of the discipline of the school he is quietly The inhabitants of Rat Portage, taken into a room where there is no Ont., are very anxious to have the one but himself, the superintendent name of their- town changed. Z_ Its and the doctor. The sponge-covered growing importance, they think, de­ electrode is Immersed in water and mands for it a more digpifled and applied to the Base of the culprit’s delicate name, and their pride and skull. The other handle or brush is cultured ears are hurt by the appella­ held in close proximity to the child, tion of Rat-Portagcrs, by which they and when the current Is turned on it are known. Petitions for a change is applied to his face, neck or arms. have been sent to tbe authorities, The moment the brush touches the and the names suggested by the pe­ child the electric circuit is closed and titioners include Van Horn, Sylvana, a severe shock sustained. Superin­ Minnesobia and Sultana. The latter tendent Harrison says the process is much favored, but the Rat-Portaworks to the entire satisfaction of gers evidently do not see the danger every one with the possible exception of their staid citizens being known of the child. The case is being in-1 as Sultanas. vestigated. SICK HEAD ACHE Australian Shrubbery. It is not true that women do not realize and appreciate the attractive qualities that other women have for men. Occasionally, however, they do not There is a woman now of wide reputation before whom men fall in swaths. Her conquests have been signal, conclusive. The secret of this woman’s charm ether women have in vain tried to discover. A man who has himself been prostrate before this all-conquering lady was asked wherein . lay this lady’s power. His brie’f an­ swer was, “Coddling." This he went on to explain. “If a man has a weak- j ness, a secret grievance, her first step I is to discover it. He Is led to talk about it, and, alas, it Is usually a re­ lief to do so. This she humors as a mother does a sick child. Il may be a heart affair, . a financial matter, dyspepsia, or rheumatism. What it is is immaerial. When you see their two beads bowed together you per­ haps think that they are whispering tender nothings. Not at all. He may be only telling her about a last night's toothache, and the tears are standing In her brown eyes as she list­ ens to his tale of woe. No man Is able to withstand this all-penetrating sympathy. Of course, in time, he is apt to learn that It is kept on tap for the beguileifient of all who come that way.”—New Y-drk Sun. Hartl at tbo Bottom. Mrs. Power O'Donoghue, In her “Ladies on Horseback," quotes a let.... ter which appeared In a certain jour­ nal; containing the following remark about her: “There are few men in Ireland—if one—worth being called such who would not willingly lay down their own lives rather than Im­ peril the safety of one so universally beloved." Whatever the men would do, a boy in Ireland imperilled her safety with less hesilation. The bounds ran over a bog, and he rolled out to her to “go on" as It was “tjard at the bottom." She had not gone far when her horse “got stuck." As her "struggling steed was momentar­ ily sinking lower," she shouted to the boy in tones of bitter remonstrance: “You told me this was hard at the bottom.” "So It is; but you’re not half to the bottom yet," replied the boy. *1 never ask about a horse’s traits," aid a horse buyer, the other day. "All I want is a good square look in the face. Once in a hundred times I may mistake the bead, but not oftener than that, I believe." It doesn’t require an expert to read horses’ faces, either. A person who has never handled a horse can saun­ ter down Broadway any afternoon and point out the good, docile family carriage horye, the biting horse, the treacherous animal, the one likely to kick or run at any moment, or tbo ; proud, high-spirited horse that may; With the exception of a living car­ pet of delicate maidenhair, which attains a height of from five to six feet, and of ropes of creeper ferns which swing from tree to tree like fairies in the castle of a giant, the forest of Australia Is altogether bare of* undergrowth. In the woods of recent growth, however, vegetation Is more luxuriant. The long tendrils of the clematis and rata connect H. ROE, Proprietor of the trunk with trunk in garlands of white and scarlet bloom, and at their base flourishes an Infinite 'variety ol ferns, while here and there a graceful Where you will always And a great vw tree-fern rears itssilyery-llned crown. riety of Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE^ The pressure that can be produced by elodtrolytlc generation of gas in a closed space has recently been tested by a French scientist. The highest pressure heretofore realized was 6,570 pounds to the square inch. In this instance the pressure obtained was between 12,000 and the pressure ob­ tained was between 12,000 and 18,000 to tjie square-inch, when the manom­ eter cracked without any explosion. The liquid used was a 25 per cent, solution of soda. The electrodes were of iron, and the current 11 amperes. How Different No,. In former time it was esteemed highly improper for single or unmar­ ried persons to wear rings, “unless they were judges, doctors or senators." For all but these dignitaries such an unwarranted ornament was consid­ ered an evidence of “vanity, lascivi­ ousness and pride," and was looked upon as a great piece of presumption on the part pf the wearer. From an ancient account book found at Eastport, Me., it appears that in 1797 tobacco was sold by the yard in that settlement The limited purchasing power of a day's wages at that period is shown by the price of nails—Is 2|d a pound. A day’s or­ dinary wages would pay for about four pounds of nails. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, QYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. THJJ HIGHEST TRICES PAID BOB HIDES, PELTS and FUHS. Thanking you for yoar paat patron । age, I would moat recpectfolly aak tot the continuance of the tame. You re Reapectfully H. BOE. ‘ DO YOU JCOUGH dont delay take . KEMPS, BALSAM A gold coin passes from one to an­ other 2,000,000 times before the stamp or impression upon it becomes obliterated by friction, while a silver coin changes between 3,250,000 times before it becomes entirely effaced. . A Camden, N. J., lady deposited her pursfl containing M257 in a lamp­ post letter box Wednesday instead of the letter. It was restored to her by Postmaster Browning. If the Alaska seal had half the vitality of the English sparrow—but no! That would never do. Seal­ skins wouldn't be worth 81 apiece. “Thkre is good in all things." Even the deadly bacillus will excuse itself from an atmosphere of cigarette smoke. BOILING WATER OR MILX EPPS’S COCOA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. �A BEAVER FARM. INDIAN. SPOLIATION IN OKLA­ HOMA TERRITORY. ' rxovc, notifying the military authorities, who dispatched to Payne’* carop a troop of cavalry under command of Col. Coplnger to prevent the colonist* from entering the Territory. The final arrest nf Captain Payne and tho disbandment of his colony, the trial and relcaae of the leader, and subse­ quent events are matters of recent history. . In 1888 tho Springer bill, whloh pro­ vided for opening the Indian countty to settlement, although defeated In the. Senate, opened the way to partial sue-' cess, and through Congressman Perkins of Kansas, aided by a host of loyal western men, tho Fiftieth Congress passed the act as an annex to the Indian appropriation bill, and thus, after twen­ ty years* patient waiting, was opened to settlement one of the brightest spots on tho American continent " One of the moat remaritobla chapter* ef future American history must be the ono devoted to the opening to public •ettiement ol the unoccupied lands of. the Indian Territory, writes a King­ fisher, O. T., correspondent. The student of humanity will find no more fruitful field, for here the most startling realisms of the ago have been enacted. The historian who records tho decline and Inevitable extermination of the In­ dian race will find his text incomplete without this chapter, for herein-he will discover tho most selfish and Intolerant acta recorded of man. The narrator of Sloneer settlement In th" Southwest will nd lessons In energy, perseverance, en­ Oklahoma—and under that general durance, and heroism, In its broadest •enae, in those chronicles. From that i term tbe whole of tho unoccupied Indian -TYPICAL BJOMKUS PAMILT. chapter tho moralist will draw his strongest pictures of condemnation, and the true American will pronoun co his highest encomiums. country may be designated—Isundoubtiy the* most uniformly splendid portion of the United States, and being central­ ly located, with two groat trunk lines of railway—the Santa Fe and Rock-Island Tho Indian Territory was Included in —already connecting, her with the great the Louisiana purchase, and in 1816, lakes of, the north and tho Atlantic thirteen years after acquirement by this coast, with’tho Gulf of Mexico and the government, the project was conceived Pacific slope, and directly with eycry in­ of dividing up this Territory into Indian terior city of the West, she must of reservations, for ns early as that dutb necessity become a power tn tho com­ • it was discovered impossible or .im­ mercial and political world. The people who have settled in Okla­ politic to amalgamate the two races, and from the year following until 1889 homa represent every State In the Union, and probably every class. It is the most heterogeneous mass of human­ ity that ever gathered together, but it is only justice to add only tho bettor ele­ ment remain as citizens; tho rougher class—the nomadic population—inva­ riably attending tho frontier excite­ ments lose their occupa ion with the settlement and development of the country and move on to the next place offering the same inducements that brought them. On tho street corner, gathered around a street fakir, Is a picture one might study with interest all day. The blank­ eted and tinsel-bedecked Indian buck, With his squaw and numerous progeny standing apart interested but undemon* strative; tho cowboy, . booted and spurred, with broad-brimmed sombrero and swaggering gait, stands rolling a cigarette while * talking to n corporal and two or three pri­ vate soldiers in blue who ore “out­ ing;" tho countryman—and ho Is numerous and verdant—standing with WATWR » IBS*. Inverted eyes and open mouth close to. the project was carried out, and twenty- the dry goods box from which the fakir five million acres of choice land have Is working his schemes; a sprinkling of ragged, unkempt-looking children be­ •Ince been devoted to that purpose. In 1835-6 reservations were set aside longing to the camps pitched around the for what are known as tho five civilized vacant lots and blocks; a bevy of greasytribes—tho Cherokees, Creeks. Choc­ looking negroes direct from the South. taws, Chickasaws, and Scminoles—and Passing down the street aro two China­ were immediately taken possession of men, seemingly just arrived; on tho by those tribes, who, originally located corner aro a half-dozen well-dressed at tho South in States cast of the Mis­ men—politician h out of a job, no doubt, sissippi River, were Induced to exchange, “who are there ready to pick up the end their homes there for tho lands they of n string," a friend suggests; a pass­ ing ambulance bearing some United now occupy. nuen the mo Southern ooumcru States oiaico rebelled rcuciivu all uu . States uuncn army aiuij officers umvuin is stopped oiupt>«-u by uj two When these Indian tribes espoused tho South* I sun-browned gentlemen—officials In tho era cause, and at the close of hostilities the Choctaws, Chickosaws, Creeks and Beminoles wore induced to transfer back to tbe Government 14,000,000 acres of their lands. Oklahoma, as now estab­ lished. and the territory west, are of these lands. That the transfer wm made through force, and to some extent by chicanery, is not denied. The story of the struggles of tho de­ luded followers of Payne and Conch, and the Anal opening of Oklahoma to settlement, has been told over and over again, with variations. B&t few pictures w«we overdrawn In recounting tho hard­ ships of those pioneers, and, while their efforts were vain, no one denies tho hon­ esty of purpose of the two great boomer captains—the one who was stricken down on the eve of realizing his hopes, tbe other by an assassin's bullet. Tbe Indians had parted with their title to the lands, tho lands were sur­ veyed, and the Government had failed to settle other Indians on them, while they were occupied by the cattle barons to the exclusion of the honest home­ seeker; hence it was held, and with lUBtfcc, that those lauds were open to quatter settlement pending Congres­ sional action which would open tbe country to actual settlement. Little was dune 'regarding the matter until in 1870, when Captain David L. I'ayne. then a member of ths Kansas Legislature from Sedgwick County, organised a raovrnisnt looking toward Indian service; a stream of covered"! boomers’ wagons winds around among tho struggling masses of humanity, who, without visible eause, are rushing hither ana thither; an auctioneer is crying a dilapidated looking steed that being “exorcised* for tne edification of po?sl- bio buyer*. Bur the picture ta ever changing, and, while nert always invit­ ing. is certainly interesting—from an advantageous position, and from a disAn IMUm Villa**. 1m village more pleased than to be decked out after their peculiar ideas and pose to admiring whites—mt near enough to be* ad­ dressed, fur at the approach of a white n an the little rascals wifi scamper away unless indeed one tempts them with money, when they will c >yly await— they never advance—until they .receive the coin, when they will slovly retreat without an audible* word, but with a countenance sparkling with aninflitlon. The older ones are not so shy, but are usually as*durab ns oysters. Some uf the chiefs and head men will enter into conversation for a few moments, but prefer to listen and observe. One cannot "finish" this country without visiting the lndlan camps. The “beef issue" and dances following the councils In honor of visiting tribes and the native games are studios; in fact, Indian camp life as a whole is a study. A visit to the camp of Strong Bull, Chief of the ArapahoM, a very intelli­ gent fellow, by tho way, and always courteous, or to a Cheyenpe village, eand particularly to the camp of Whirl*wW, Chief of ‘ the Cheyennes, would suffice. But the closer one studies tho Indian tho leas sentiment is left in ono> breast in" his favor. An Indian, like the historical Methodist, is born as such, and as such will end his exist­ ence, no matter what Influence is .b ought to bear upon him. As an in­ stance, the correspondent, when at the Ponca agency, visited, together with Coloqel Zach Mulhall, a beef dance held at the house uf that old war-house, George Primeau, sub-chief of the poncas. That night the women danced—the sexes never dance together—and among the dancers was a very pretty young woman with really refined appearance and manners. She kept perfect time and became so interested that, oblivious of the p-csence of strangers, she fol­ lowed the older ones In the wild, un­ earthly chant until she had worked her-: self into such a high state of excitement that she dropped to tho floor with sheer exhaustion. In defense of her weak­ ness the chief explained that she hod been too long among the white people, explaining that she had attended Haskell Institute, at Lawrence, Kan., five years. His own.daughter had also been educated at tho Fame institution, and here they were dressed in blankets mid taking part 1" the native orgies. In Conversation with the girl later in the evening we found her charm­ ing. She admitted that she did not continue her studies,' but she was a regular subscriber of two magazines and a ladies’ Journal. ■ Her husband was a student in Haskell Institute, where he graduated with high honors, yet he was outside, sitting crouched around a camp-fire, dressed in leggins and with a blanket thrown around him. Inter­ ested as to what standing they held in the school, we requested her to write BOOMER d BCHOOBKB. her own name and those of her school­ mates. Taking a pencil, she nimbly and gracefully wrote: “Hannah Ray." “Frank L. Smith," “Jennie Prlmcaux," “Frank Smith." The flrat name was her own, the sec­ ond that of her husband, the third our host's daughter, and tho last th .t of her little son, just four months old. Later inquiry of a gentleman connected with Indian education disclosed thateach one of th (Hirst three had made remarkable records as scholars in the institute, and were exceptionally well-behaved. The great Molln makers all lived within pie compass of one hundred and fifty years. They chose their wood from a few great timbers felled in the South Tyrol, and .floated down in rafts, pine and’ maple, sycamore, pear and ash. They examined these to find streaks and veins and freckles, valuable superficially when brought out By varnishing. They learned to tell the density of the pieces of wood by touching them; they weighed them, they struck them, and listened to judge how faster how slow, or how resonantly they would vibrate in answer to strings. Some portions of the wood must be porous and soft, some of close fiber. Just the right beam was hard to 'find; when found It can be traced all through the violins of some great master, and after his death in those of his pupils. Tho piece of wood was taken homo and seasoned, dried in the hot Brescia and Cremona sun. The house of Sftradivarius, the great master of all, is described as having been as Hot as an oven. The wood was there soaked through and through with sunshine. In this great heat the oils thinned and simmered slowly, and penetrated tar into the wood, until the varnish became a part of the wood itself. The old violin makers used to save J very bit of the wood when they ouud what tftey liked, to mend and patch and inlay with iL So vibrant and so resonant is the wood of good old violins that they murmur, and echo, and sing in answer to any sound where a number of them Hang to­ gether on the wall, as if’ rehearsing the old music that once they knew. It was doubtless owing to this fact that when the people could not ac­ count fdr Paganini's wonderful play­ ing, they declared that he had a human soul imprisoned in his violin,, for his violin sang and whispered, even when all tbe strings were off. In Hungary and Brittany the young girls assemble on certain feta days,, wearing red petticoats with white or yellow borders round them. The number of borders denotes the portion the father is willing to give his daughter. Each white band, representing silver, denotes 100 francs per annum, and each yellow band denotes gold, betokening l,CK>e francs a year. •You have never heard of Dick K llgore’s beaver farm? That's queer. But I have always been surprised that some of you newspaper fellows haven't been down to write it up," said old “Mud Cat" Williams, who has been a fisherman in the Southeast Georgia streams for forty years, to a Globe Democrat correspondent. e“Dick's going to make a pile of money this year," he continued, “on account of this country and England getting together and agreeing to a closed season in Behring Sea.. You see, there will not be any seal skjns for the market next season, and beaver skins, which make a splendid substitute, will be largely used, and will bring about 810 a skin in New York. “Dick has about 200 beavers, young and old, but there are not more than twenty to be kilted for their skins this year. It's a new industry, an ex­ periment with him, and he don't want to kill any except the surplus males for the present. But suppose you go out with me and see the farm.” A drive of ten miles through the swavps along Briar Creek and the Kilgore place, or Beaver Dam Hol­ low, was reached. “Now, here's the farm,” said Will­ iams. pointing to the creek, across which every few yards were rough dams and above them, in the almost still neater, were mounds of earth, rocks and sticks coming out a few feet above the surface of the water. Kilgore has been a farmer down here for years, and beavers have been in the creek for all time, but it was nuf until recently.that he began to protect and care for them with a view to making beaver-raising a regular business. It will be a profitable busi­ ness, for th? scarcity of seal skins has increased the value of beaver skins, and they will continue to Increase year by year. A few years ago beaver skins sold as low as 84 per skin, but they should now bring at least 810 each. The beaver is a queer little animal. When full grown it weighs from fifty to sixty pounds. Its hind legs are its principal propellers, both when in and out of the water. The hind feet are webbed and the front ones have claws, which are about as convenient to the beaver as a monkey’s hands are to him. They can carry stones and sticks about in them with ease. In the water, especially, a beaver can carry a quantity of freight, for he swims with his hind feet and carries his load in his mouth and claws. Just after dark Mr. Kilgore went down to the edge of the stream to feed the beaver*. “I don’t often feed them in the summer,” he said, “for they get all they want along the banks of the stream. They eat bark off the trees, and at this season there is an abund­ ance of fresh, tender bark and grasses and roots. In the winter they lay up a supply of food for themselves along the banks and in their holes in the dams which they build of roots and sticks and stones. I find them nearly all the time in winter, when they flock together and unite in building dams, but in summer they scatter— every fellow for himself—and I only call tjieiu up occasionally'- Just enough to keep them tame. As they are scattered off for miles around, but few will come to a call for food.” •W .. A beaver seems to be almost human in intelligence. They actually gnaw down young trees, drag them into a stream and let them float down, swimming with them to the place they want to build a dam. Then they will drag stones and roots and sticks and grasses, and, indeed, every­ thing used to dam a stream, until they have, practically, as substantial a dam as a man could construct. They do this to make the water above deep enough to sport In and placid enough to build their homes of sticks and mud, which are very warm and comfortable in winter, and large enough for a family of eight or ten. The bearer’s principal tool In building these homes is his tail. The tall is a scaly trowel-shaped appendage, aboi^t ten inches long and four or five inches broad. The beaver’s main' strength la in the tall. He can take up soft mud on it, place it against the sticks and stones used to build his home, and pat it down with the tail as firmly and as well as a man could do the work with a tcoweU Besides Its fur, which Is the main revenue from the beaver, it furnishes castoreum, a product used in medi­ cines, and Its flesh is a food that, when properly prepared, is delicious. While Mr. Kilgore has never yet •shipped any large number of skins, by next year jie will have something like 200 or 300. As it costs practic­ ally nothing to raise beavers, the business should be a paving one. FROM SLEEP TO DEATH. FRIGHTFUL WRECK OF ATRANSCONTINENTAL EXPRESS-. Without a word of warning, in the midst of a frightful storm, the east­ bound transcontinental express on the . Atchison, Topeka and Banta Fe, filled with human beings wrapped in slumber, plunged through a trestle weakened by rain to death at about 1:45 Thursday morning, between Revere and Medlll in Missouri, about 265 miles from Chicago. a frightful night, the rain fell Bruce was a farmer's dug—a large asItit whs never fell before, end only an occa­ bulldog well along In years—and kept sional flash of lightning could be seen for the good he had done rather thnr. in tho gloom. The great express had for what was expected of him in the come through from San Francisco, Loe future. But the following incidenL Angeles, and Mexico to Kansas City on related by a son of Bruce's owner, time. On arriving at Kansas City at shows that he was not past -useful­ 4:40 Wednesday afternoon orders were • received to hold it until 6:40, and run to ness: Chicago on the time of the Denver One morning in the early winter limited, which was very late. At 6:40' the farmer's good wife awoke to hear the train, which was composed of a pos­ the wind howling terribly, and to see tal car, a baggage car, smoker, chair the snow flying all about the house. car, tourist sleeper, and two Pullman It was but the work of a moment to coaches, commenced its run to Chicago. run to the window, and we think all All went well until a pile and trestle good housewives will sympathize with bridge over the Fox River near Revere reached. This bridge was about the poor woman when we say, of all was 175 feet long and 30 feet high. Two the elbthes she had left on the line hours before the transcontinental ex-', the daf before, not an article was in press struck the bridge a heavy freight sight! We will not attempt to pic­ train passed over it In safety, but the ture her consternation, but we will pouring rain had swollen the raging tor­ say the old farmer himself was soon rent which rushed beneath the rails to out in the snow. While zealously a miniature Niagara, which Anally car­ engaged in this snow searching, a ried the Ijridge out of line, yet left it standing and, so far as the engineer on whine from Bruce drew his attention. the locomotive could see. all right. As this was something unusual, he > With wheels turningslowly for safety's hastened to where the dog was lying sake/ for the storm was terrific, the in the snow, and there found the train crawled slowly on the bridge. Tho missing clothes. As they had been engine crossed In safety. Then the blown from tbe line—it was so high bridge went down. Only the engine and that he could not reach them—the rear sleeper were not precipitated into dog had collected them, not missing the swiftly flowing waters which coursed the ravine below. Five cars, a single piece, and using them as a through their load of human freight wearied bed hud prevented further flight. - with into deep sleep with a long trip, and tho ' remains of the bridge sank together in ! one conglomerate mass of crushed tim­ “What is a Russian prince?" asks a bers, torn and twisted iron work and correspondent of Free Russia. There mangled humanity. Then came a wild­ are two classes of princes In Russia. cry from the wounded and dying rising; The one class form'part of the real above the noise of tho storm. Lighted aristocracy of the country, enjoying to their work of rescue, the engineer and fireman from ono side of the stream the advantages of Immense wealth, and the uninjured occupants of the rear, and often discharging high civil or sleeper from the opposite bank hurried military functions in the state. The to give what aid was possible to thoes other class is made up of what arc in the ravine. Men sprang from the' known as “tbinned-out” princes (zak- windows of the wrecked care, and fight-; hudaliye knyazya), persons without Ing their way through whirling waters: either landed property or independ­ filled with debris reached tho banks and exhausted. Not less than seven and ent income. Foreigners tend, in fell nine or more sank in tbe wreck their ignorance of Russian affairs, to possibly to die. Twenty-five are known to have confer upon the latter class the rank been Injured. of the former, yet the “thlnned-out" Telegraph wires went down In tho princes are not only not “aristocrats," storm and only meager information but are to be found gaining their reached Chicago regarding ths wreck. livelihood, like other common Rus­ Third Vice President J. D. Springer of sian mortals, as agents, clerks, the Atchison, and W. F. White, the pas­ senger traffic manager, used every effort tradesmen, and sea captains, etc. to obtain full details of the accident, an.l freely furnished all information in power to the reporters and anxious Senator Proctor and Senator Mor­ their relatives of passengers who besieged the rill were comparing notes lately as to Atchison offices demanding information. the queer talcs that had been written It was with great difficulty that mes­ about them. Senator Morrill was sages could be put through, but the wrathful over the report that had Atahison officials received the following made him out a dead shot and a con­ list of dead and injured, which waa at firmed seeker after game. “Why," once made public: Killed—William Hynes. Oklahoma said he, “it is so long since I had a City, Ok.; Lou Market (or Markee^angun in my hand that I do not believe sas City, Mo.; Luther Cornelius, Kirk­ I should know the muzzle from the ville, Mo.; S. E. Verkier, Westport, Mo.; safe end." “That’s nothing," inter­ John C. G rones, Macon, Mo.; lady and jected Procter. “One of the latest child, names unknown. A press dispatch confirms this list, and things I ever saw about me said I was an accomplished horse breaker, adds an unknown child, the engineer, fireman as killed. This is not con­ and the Be was a picture supposed and by the Atchison report from tho to represent me decked out in a firmed officers on the ground to Vice President swallow-tail coat and cracking a long Springer, and regarding the engineer whip at a frisky horse that was danc­ and fireman was denied, as the locomo­ ing around me on its bind legs till. I tive crossed the bridge in safety. Injured. — J. Tucker, conductor, looked like a ring master in a circus.” Downers* Grove; Martin Regan, brake­ Tea Trade Declining. man; W. A. Isham, brakeman. River­ The prospects of the Chinese tea side; Andrew J. Ronan, express mes­ trade continue to grow more gloomy, senger; Claud Bell and R. E. Dutcher, clerks; Mrs. Jane Klsey, River­ says London Figaro. At a general postal J. C. Winslow, H. M. Cutler, H. C. meeting of teamen recently held in side; Cowling, and N. Lancaster, Chicago; one of the Foochow districts. It was W. A. Allen and Mrs. E. T. Allen, Ath­ stated that during the last five years ens, Pa.; Robert Schultz, Lexington the hundred and eighty houses en­ Junction, Mo.; J. F. Hattgea, Reading, gaged in the business lost over Pa.; William Adams, O. L. Boys, J. $2,000,000. More than half of these Gunther, W. B. Barnes, J. H. Snider, decided not to go on risking their 8. H. Laugh, J. Mason, F. Graves, and Smith. capital, and are therefore retiring. It W.InG.addition this there is on uncon­ is believed that the foreign merchants firmed report to that an Italian woman and will benefit by tho reduced competi­ child were injured. Tbe extent of the tion. injuries could not be ascertained. The Atchison was in very bad shape. Super­ intendent H. 0. Ives started for the B. R. Young and his family were wreck early, but was confronted with traveling in a prairie schooner near three feet of water on the track at LockPalomas, Mexico, when a loaded gun p; rt The road was also under water in the wagon in front was discharged east of Fort Madison, between accidentally. The ball pierced Fort Madleon and the wreck, and Young's shoulder, passed through his wires were down in places for many in length. The east-bound Den­ son’s hip, then through the baby’s miles ver express, which followed tbe trans-, bead, and struck the shoulder of continental express, attempted to run Mrs. Mary Roberts, a daughter of around the wreck on the Keokuk and Mr. Young. Gather and son were Western branch of the Burlington, but' seriously wounded, the baby was in ' ­ was stopped by a landslide a few miles out of Keokuk. stantly killed, but Mra. Roberts The accident scemp to have been one ceived only a slight wound. of those unfortunate events that human foresight can not guard against. The. In Japan, when an author is ready bridge was as strong as such a structure to put his ideas on paper, he shuts could be built, but the heavy rains of last few weeks, crowned by the himself in his study and begins {Mint­ the awful storm of Wednesday night, so ing at the back of all the pages of his weakened It that It went under. Tho new book. Jle uses paper of a yel­ accident will cost tho Atchison over lowish tint, marked with perpendicu­ $100,000, and probably $150,000. lar and horizontal blue linei A beautifully ornamented ebony plate Mix nine parts of salicylic acid with holds his Ink and several bamboo one gartof extractor cannabisindica brushes, which serve as pensand forty-eight parts of collodion. After bathing the feet in warm water The bicycle has been introduced apply this mixture to the affected into Central Africa. Two English­ parts with a camel’s hair brush. Do men arrived at Tabora a few weeks not resume the stacking until thei ago with two of the latest improved foot has became perfectly dry. bicycles. They had traveled a large part of the way from the coast, more To clean gold jewelry, make ai than three hundred miles, on the lather of plain yellow soap and tepid' machines, and they say they worked water and wash the ornaments in it;) finely along the well-trodden native dry them thoroughly and afterward’ paths. __________________ brush them with a little dry whiting, finally polishing them with a very' A specimen of bread from tbe •oft leather. famine districts In Russia looked Mxrcvrtal Paris has a grim' more like peat than bread. When analyzed by a Loudon medical journal kumor, even in the presence of dread it was found to contain husks, sand langer. Several houses display this: and woody fiber. It wm one of a lotice to tbe dynamiters: “No magiloaves supplied by the government �>uy tor future MCS W. FKIGRNEB. ITBLIbllKK. A. S. MITCHELL CHUBCH AND SOCIETY. FRIDAY MAY 13, 1892. PORCUPINES IN THE UPPER PEN INSULA AND HOW THEY RUN THINGS. Editor News: In my brief letters to your pipe? 1 have endeavored to .write upon sub­ ject* unfamiliar to a-majorlty of its waders, and in this letter 1 will be guided by the same rule ami write briefly upon a subject which is at pres­ ent uppermost in the minds of the settlers of this wild country, via: “poreupiheB.” . This Is an animal which bids fair to become as grant a pest to the country as the rabbits are to Australia. They have wrested tbe country from the Axtecs, Mound-Builders and Indians, ahd have now buckled on their armor, sounded the hedge hog whoop and swooped down upon the settlers in all their fury. The habits of this singu­ lar quadruped arc peculiar, and their .mission on earth a conundrum. They Jive in hollow logs and trees during the winter season, in quest of food. A person passing through the wilder­ ness on a mild, sunshiny day* in win­ ter can tiehold a rare sight; he may look in the tops of the trees in any di­ rection and see porcupines eating their dinner and basking In the warm sunshine; he may see scores of them at once, and it is interesting to watch them eat; in this respect they resem­ ble the-monkey, being very dexterous with their fore paws: he will venture out on a small limb until It bends and you exjiect to see him Tall, but you get disappointed, instead, he balances himself on his bind-feet and with his tore paws reaches out and gathers in the small twigs and with homely mouth plucks the tenderest buds. .w They are quiet and harmless during the winter time hut when summer comes they start ont on the war path, and trouble begins. They travel con­ stantly and the mischief they get into and the damage they do, Is appalling. There is nothing but what they will eat, from a bouse to a pair of boote. • People living In the Interior cannot leave their house alone for any length of time on their account, and I will add that this fact often affords people a good excuse tor not attending church. It takes a medium-sized porcnplne about four minutes to drill a hole in the front door of a house large enough to aduiit its body, and the strangest . about it is that every porcupine within a mile knows the minute the job is completed and Rise no time in rallying around the hole; and when the lonely wanderer homeward comes he finds his house completely “gutted’’ and he wishes he was dead. There is i»ne . ood thing about porcupines, they al­ ways attack a house in front never in he rear, and like John L. Sullivan hey fear no man or thedevll; and the coldness and Impudence they display n their frequent assassinations with people is something remarkable. If you meet one iu the road and have hot • got time to knock his brains out' you mils’, go around him, ho will not give tbe way. It is by no means a rare thing to see them in town strutting along the sidewalk and putting on all the agony of a society belle. By the way. a saloon keeper here has one for a pet, of course be caused him (via a pair of pinchers) to shed his quills be­ fore adapt ingbim, and like all other useless things on earth, he drinks. There is considerable talk at present of putting a bounty on them and the not far distant when it will be done, it being the only obvious way of diminishing them. Nature has proYided for them bountifully and given them a power of defence unlike any otheranimal on earth. There is but one animal I know of that will kill one, and that is the fisher, and the pe­ culiar manner in which they accom­ plish the task is Interesting. They watch their oppurtunity until they discover a porcupine in the branches of a small tree which they will also as­ cend, and at once commence postering his porkey ship in every manner conceivabie, eventually forcing him out on a small limb on which the fisher jumps with all his force, compelling the porcupine to lose his hold and drop to the ground. As soon as the ecu pine leaves the limb the fisher ves also, managing to land within a foot or so of the porcupine. Should the porcupine strike on his back, which they usually do, being very clumsy, the fisher, being quicker than a cat, springs onto him (all the quills on a tiorcuplne are on their back and sides) and chokes him to death. It is believed by many that porcupines can throw their quills at will, but this is a mistake, they can only strike with their tail and anything which they may hit will suffer. It was only a few days ago that a friend of the writer left his dwelling for some little time, and on his return found eleven porcupines inside the house, and among other things they had destroyed was an elghty-dollar iron, nothing being left of It but tbe socks and barrels. They had also en­ tered his blacksmith shop and ate ubout ten pounds of his anvil; so he says, but I had a doubt about that $nd made it manifest, whereupon he Me to the shop and showed the teeth .niatb.' ?D thc iron, which I must "droit vm'nla.'?1? b“l "•br DUrar would 'Jbadadoubt for aqftst'M . fou-^ F-e aa animi! Upi tywsd taJ^ -^e kittens beirtf the usual lion of a thrifty mothef; and »ent of a birth keeps the mother <.f mischief but a very short time. » ,e will start out with her young /hen they are no larger than* Guinea pigs, and lead t hem oyer logs, ,1s and . mountains and even make tnem swim large rivers; hut like a true mother she la conf-z8ntly looking out for tbe welfare of her young, and will not leaven weak one behind, but uniH-uher like she leads them into mis­ chief. It If amusing te watch an old one traveling with her young*, the lit­ tle ones fbllw her in Indian Ole. but tto-v often get toplayW and lag be­ hind, then the mother stands up on her hind feet, shakes her head and -colds them ’n language unfit tor print. They are. Ind* <<». > -’.rangv animal, a great post to this country, and as 1 sated Delore. Uk-It mission uu earth r.nkrwwn. Much more could be a*id The Epworth League will meet Sun­ day evening at 6:30. Rev. E. M. Blanchard will preach at the Baptist hall next Sunday at three o’clock. . The Ladles’ Aid society of the M. E. church will meet next Wednesday p. m. at the M. E. church. Free Methodist quarterly meeting will be held at the Kalamo town haH, commencing May 27th and ending May SSLh. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congre­ gational church, will meet at 6:30, and the juvenile class at 6:00 o’clock next Sunday evening. All ladles who have not yet been ilcited and who wish to contribute to the "confession" fund will please give t-heir names to Mrs. Knight The Ladles' Cottage prayer meeting will be held at the Evangelical church next Tuesday p. m. at 2:30. Topi “The Harvest truly is Plenteous; bi the La dorera are hew." A Young People’s Union was ulzed at the Baptist Hall Tu night. This society will meet eac Tuesday evening and all young people are cordially Invited to attend. The first prayer meeting in connec­ tion with the Young People’s Union will be held at the Baptist hall Sun­ day evening at 6:30 o’clock. All are invited to attend and, also bring your bibles. There will be a praise service at the Congregational church next Sunday evening, assisted by the Y. P. S. C. E. and Miss Edna Truman. There will he no services in the morning. Sunday school at. the usual hour. Tbe Literary Review club will meet with E. M. Everts next Tuesday eve­ ning. Following Is the program: Roll call, quotations from Burns; a sketch of Burns’ life, Mr. Goodwin; selection from Burns, Miss Adda Beigh; remin­ iscences of Mrs. D. M. Craik, Miss Heath; music by club. FOR Early to bed mid early to rise. Mind your buaineee and tell no lies, Don’t get drunk or deceive your wives, Pay your debts and advertise. Boots and Shoes of every size, The best assortment under the skies, Bought for Cash or Otherwise, _ , Buy from Men of Enterprise; Quality Good and Prices Right, We are the Chaps, says Buel & White. For all forma of nasal catarrh where there Is dryncaa of the air passages with what la com­ monly called "Huffing up.” especially when going to tied. Elv’a Cream Balm give* immed­ iate relief. Ita benefit to me baa Men priceleM. Oxk of my children had a venr bad dis­ charge from her noae. Two physicians _preKrtbcd, but witbout benefit. We tried Ely’a Cream Balm, and. much to our surprise, there was a marked improvement We continued using tbe Balm and In a short time tbe dis­ charge was cured—O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y. A borsev Individual down In VanBurcu countvlwanto a kitchen lady, and wants one bad. He advertises as follows in tbe county press: "Wanted, a hired girl about fourteen bauds high and weighing 140 pounds, sound in mind and limb, and wearing No. 4 shoe. Color no object, but bright bav preferred. Must be able to wash and bake." One of my children having bad a aevere caae of whooping cough I waa Induced to try Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, the child was entirely cured bv tbe uae of two bottles. In view of tbe above, I deem it a pleasure to forward thia teatlmoulal of Its efficacy. Jamks Bccklst, 1936 Lombard BL, Philadelphia, Pa. Tbe recent heavy rains bare greatly damaged the celery crop at Kalamazoo. It la not theory but fact—that Hood’s Sar­ saparilla makes tbe weak strong. A fair trial will convince you of Ha merit. Lady—How do you sell those handkerchiefs! Clera (briakl.)-Eight cents apiece or three for a quarter.’in. TELL 'EM WE SELL Yoa can Get HIAWATHA, SWEET CUBA, SWEET RUSSETT, Thirty and. Twenty-five Ont Tobacco; and nearly any kind of SMOKING you can call for. PIPES, and, In Faat, nearly every­ thing in the Tobacco Line. Give Me a Call. FRED E. VANORSDAL. The Best and Purest Medicine EVER MADE. blood, and HARDWARE HARNESS SASH and DOORS PAINTS and OILS FARMING TOOLS CARTS and CARRIAGES AND THAT OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, C. L GLASGOW IF YOU NEED EYE GLASSES OR - - - - SPECTACLES It will pay you to go to Dr. notary, at Hastings, And have your eyes properly exam­ ined and fitted. He keeps noth­ ing but the best lenses and al­ ways a large stock on hand In All Varieties and Styles, of Frames. lie has no agents on the road, but gives his patrons his own per­ sonal attention. HASTINGS SUMNER SCHOOL. Preparatory for Second and Third grade ccrtilicaie*. JULY 5 ’TH AUGU8T 3, 1892. Boot. W. D. STERLING and Prtn. H. B. ANDRUS, Conductors. This school will close just In time for tbe regular Barry county teachers' examlnattoa. which occuas August 4 and 6. For catalogue contalnir.c full particulars tn regard to course of study, tuition, board, etc., address W. D. Sterling or H. B. Andrus, Hasting*, Midi. I CURE FITS! ------- DEALERS 11. --------. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE MEN ABE REQUESTED W TO BEAD THIS ADVERT ISE MENTI Il woo’ I coat you one iudf as much. Do not delay. 8«-ud three 3-cent U*rap« for postage, and we will send you Dr. Kaufmann’* great .work, flue colored pUira. from life, on disease. SULPHUR BITTERS HATS and CAPS, SPRING SUITS, CARPETS, WATT, PAPER. TRUNKS and VALISES, HONEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES, ETC., ETC. The One Price CLothier LIST OF PATENTS Granted to Michigan inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., solicitors of American and Foreign patens, opposite U. S. patent office. Washington D. C: W. N. Bailey and F. C. Tilton, Bay City, belt fastener; A. Bennett, Quincy, tug securing de­ vice; T. E- Bingham. Abronla, bee­ smoker; O. C. Davis, Manistee, hold­ back: W. H. H. Davis, Oakfield, de­ vice for cementing wells etc.; L. O. Harris, Cadillac, cut-off governor; I. II. Johnson, Paw Paw, vehicle; J. King. Gaines Station, buggy top at­ tachment: W. F. Markham, Ply­ mouth, spring air gun; G. W. Miller, Kalamazoo, railway velocipede; M. W. Newton. Battle Creek, nydrostatic scale; P. Smith, Detroit, feed water heater for tire engines; 1. M. Warner, Bronson, vehicle hub; A. M. Wead, Kalamozoo, horse power. BOOTS and SHOES, 'Morning Noon ;! Night;; i Good all the time. It removes <» * the languor of morning, sus- <' ‘ tains the energies of noon, lulls ’ ► the ’weariness of night. < Hires S 1 Mkiou, apakfloc. appetizing. I *****/*»****«*^WW CURED 9&FREE Unless they are anxious to find out where the best place in Barry county is to buy their Furnishing Goods. . . Plow Shoes, We allow you a World Beater for fl.25. Fine Shoes, We are carrying a very large line, and show you Men’s Fine Dress Shoes for 11.50 up to H. 50. Pants, Overalls and Blouses, We have the exclusive sale of the famous Pants made by the Kalamazoo Overall Co., and sell for SI.00, SI.25 and SI.50; every pair warranted not to rip. Blouses for men and boys, prices, 50c and 75c. Best Overall in town for 65c. Hats, Straw Goods, f Our Straw Goods are now open and we have a larger line than usual Look at - the Hats we are making a run on for 25c Black straw Goods are going to be worn this season and we have a dandy line. STRAW GOODS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Son, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-05-20.pdf 356058a165ecd12e8886a75a2be90ca5 PDF Text Text VOLUME XIX.NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1892. AROUND HOME. T}4E ^8)U/IUE HEU/S> Not many really rich men are snobed but most rich men’s children are. p Ciwa Cooal |*eu/spap«r. The streets were thronged with peo­ ple Saturday, and It was a very busy S. L. Hicks is greatlv improving the day for our merchants. appearance of his blacksmith shoo on South Main street by veneering it with >Jlr BMUnr'at the'bni?1’' Worl<>'» brick. , . ebufrf, thl« itunn^. Onn«n*»t'on»l PublUbad Brery -Friday Morning at Naabrin*. Miobiran. Lkn W. Fkiohnbb,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. DON’T HERD US OFF! TERMS: Considerable grading has been done to streets on the Phillips Addition the past couple of weeks. The firemen will give a grand ball at the opera house on the night of the ninth of June, after the first day of the races. • fwklentfor man* LOCAL SPLINTERS NUMBER 37 TURF and track notes. Iterd* of lEtarwt to Lover* of Fine Use Acme paint. Horae Fleeh. Read Goadhy’s new advt. Dates of Michigan Raoee. And now the fragrant leek. Frank Tucker, his minstrels. Imlay City . Finest perfumes at Goodwin’s. Rest fltjlng shoes at Mitchell*. Any t.ime Is dinner time with a boy. Ladies’ walking shoes at Mitchell’s. nlS0^100 800131 “ext Tue*la-V eve^Mitchell, Xhe clothier, has a new Grand A defective hydrant furnished the A. C. Buxton at Jackson SatConsiderable good work has been Lentz Table Co. with a small lake at their plant Monday. The hydrant done the past week by our street com­ urday. was-Ukkeu out and replaced by a new missioner on the crossways between over Brooklyn and the city proper. one. ________ Hmi" H'*th “P'nt Sunday at i The changes in time on this branch It is proper of course to congratu­ of the Michigan Central, last Sunday, late a man the day after be marries, make the morning train east arrive but what does etiquette demand here at <1.57, the morning train west at when he has secured a divorce? Nashville races June 9th and 10th. 8.02, and the noon train west at 11.40. rin.rs.a“.TSmlth VenDont- , Palo Alto will tackle the stallion record again this seaaon. • Clock, Frank Tuckeris minstrels are mak­ 2' B0!8® ,s honie fr0D1 the West ADVERTISING RATE§ : The rehearsals of the cantata of ing a decided hit on their trip through l*arties Interested In tbe coming Fully warranted, at Queen Esther are progressing nightly Michigan this season. Sec them at ror a few days. June race* are invited to call at Thk at Odd Fteltows’ hull, and the presen­ the opera house next Thursday night. GrandR.XD,“n* ,Pe,,t S"”,,a,’ jNews office and get copies of revised tation will occur in about three weeks. program. tfg-|~nai~MQi Indications are that the affair will be “ Ch*r’ , Ripple, 2.171, who gave the Nash­ Comptroller of the Treasury Lacey, 10t"rTua£yGoOd'"1 highly successful. ville track Its record of 2.31 last June, whose home is at Charlotte, will resign 4ln. I 2 00 1 4 001 8 00 14X01 »<n Thl» iagnod soda fountain and milk Ihas gone to pacing and is likely to go July 1st to accept the presidency of a “iffSii firn I E00|_ The Congregational social at G. A. new bank, to be located in the Masonic shake weather. . Ifast at tbit galL »0i00| 56.00 y^J~i~4jb | ooo I 16 bo Truman’s Wednesday evening was temple, Chicago. Scotland has long been famous for bM qu,t at Lotz's Uol | bxo I lAQQi >fto6~ 56 00 1 100 00 well attended In spite of* he inclement furniture store. her ] religion. “My boy,” mid an Eng­ weather, and netted ai>out 87.00 to of ,,aiitings. was in ।lishman, “I must tell thee that I was Saturday a party of Haxtlntf, young' Batinet* cards of 5 line* or less, 45 ;>er year. the society. The musical part of the never done In a horse deal but once, men went to Gun Lake, and that eve­ the village Friday. i program was very fine and the farce Local uotice* S rents a line each insei Uoo. ning they caught* a crowd of fellows tho\ViinHetvaltJ10rn’ of ,Ion’cr. in !a^id that was by a Scotchman. who received hearty applause. BqsIdcm locals in local news, 12J<c- per line.; BUSINESS DIRECTORY spearing. . Pretending to he officers, the village Friday. 1throwed me off my guard by saying over a gill of whiskey.” they chased them ashore and after Tru“,a,‘ * Son have n new grace 1 An advance of 35 per cent will be charred The constant rains Interfere ser­ they had disappeared the Hastings for advcrtlsementa requiring special position. vr ABH VILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. iously with corn-planting and some of There will be an opportunity tomor­ crowd coolly appropriated about eighty ad 11. on last page. IN Regulsr meetings Wednesday evenings First page advertisements doable rates. ot Ionia, was in 'row morning for our people to witness •n or before the full moon of each month. V&- the farmers, who have not yet ure- fine fish, which had been left In tbe the work of some of the horses which jMired their ground, are beginning to boat. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of Hng brethren cordis))} Invited. the tillage Monday. ’ will go into the various classes at our revpect. etc., will be charred for at the rate «.f A. G. Mraasr, Bee. C. K-Roscob. W. M. feel rather blue. There IsoneadvantJ. B. Mrswlmer and wile wore at June races The local horsemen have 5 ct* per line. Death and marrUre notice*, age, however, and that is that the wet The people sometimes Jump a rich । Charlotte Saturday. • arranged to give a little exhibition simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. nights of pythias, ivy Ledge, n^ m, I weather is bringing on many pieces of man because he Is very economical. | K.ofP., NsabvUle. Regular meeting wheat which would never have yielded They should quit it. His economy is | Nothing but the very best dye stuffs iand tbe public is invited toattend. No AdverilsctncnU not accompanied by orders evary Tuesday night at CasSle Hall, over except H. J admission fee will be charged. ss to tie length of time they are to run, will be for it. ______ . the haliit of a lifetime, and he can’t I are sold by Goodwin. sontipued until ordered out, and charged for M. Lee's store. Vlsltlnr brothers cordially haTe” "*<1 *’uy a twelve-dollar C. J. Hamlin is again upon the war welcomed. J. E. W*bbu«tox, C. C. [ When a gentlemen, taking advan­ help-IL He probably thought when harness accordingly. at Glasgow's. ■ he was poor that he would spend path with a chip—or, rather, several— E. w. Bncwx, K. or R. A 8. tage of leap year, invites a lady to call money generously when be became All communications, advertisements, notices, Lr n^l»T‘,,C*kW**,,ave a 8,,«ht touch upon I his shoulder. lie has lately Is­ on him, and the lady calls, Is it proper rich, out he can’t get over the nickle•tc., must t>c banded in on or before Wednes­ EfETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. sued a challenge, open to the world, of tbe base ball fever. for the gentleman to see the lady saving habit that made him rich. day p. m., to insure publication that week. Hbv.J. W. McAlxursa, P**U>r. i Ruel & White, the grocers', have a 1to match two twreyear-olds, three Settlements with advrrt'ser* will be made Moraln< reiTice*, 10:30; Sunday*cbool, 11:45; safely home, or should she go home I three-year-olds, one four- year - old new adn. in this Issue. Juartcrlv—rlx: On the first of January. April, Evcnliit wrricc*, 7:00; Prayer turetlus even alone? This is the problem a young George Eastman, aged atmut50years If you want a new spring dress lie 1and one five-year-old, the latter Tbnreday evening. Young People'* meeting gentleman now visiting Nashville uly and October. eligible to the 2:21 class, against any sure and see KlelnhanZ ' living three miles nqrth and a mile every Toeadav evening. friends has been trying to solve dur­ horses of the same age in the country. west <»T this village, was found dead ing the past week. A man will defend a woman against He is also open for a match of twoJOB PRINTING. ipVANGELICAL CHURCH. In the woods last night. He had gone -------— everybody except himself. William F. Aumu, Pastor. mile heats against any horse in the Ths N««rs Jon Rooms ano the t*swjju‘PP*J AD Kav. A R. Wolcott, who returned from after the cows at milking time and as services, 10:80; Bunday school, 11 ;45; Miss Hortense Osinun spent Sunday :2:18 class. fordoing a flru-ckaa quality of Job rrinting Morning sendees, 7:00. Prayer meeting every Conneaut, Ohio, the fore part of the he did not return Mrs. Eastman went with friends at Charlotte. •f any iu the county, and our price* are *>*■) • Evening week, brought with him some samples! out to look for him and found him ly­ At a meeting of the directors of the rrasonabk. We solicit a trial. Orders by Wednesday evening. Miss Minnie Furniss was at Has­ Driving Park Association, held at of tin plate manufactured by the ing cold In death near the gate to the mall will receive prompt attention. W H. YOUNG, M. D., PbraicUn aud Bur- Record MTg Co., of that place, which woods. An Inquest will probaoly be tings Saturday afternoon. President Lusk’s office Friday evening, v V • geon, east side Main Bl. Office hours our fanners say compares favorably held today. Mr. Eastman has been a %niDK at Woodbury It was decided to cut tbe 2.27 class 7 io 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. in. wlth any tin they have ever seen of resident of Castleton township for and Lake Odessa Tuesday. race out of the program aud to sub­ foreign manufacture. Evidently many years, and was well and favor­ for it a 2.45 class. This was Largest stock of black dress goods stitute ' ably known. F. WEAVER. M. D.. Pbyalciau aud Bur- American tin Is one of the realities. in Nashville at Klelnhans’. • done because In all probability the en­ • geon. Professional calls promptly at ­ Jsau inco'poratcl village of 1,21)0 inhabitants, tries for the .27 class would lie identi­ tended? Office one dour south of Kocher Bros. Ladies’ walking shoes, latest styles, cal with (boat of the free-for-all on located on the Grand Rapids Divirion of the L. J. Wilson has some samples of Dr. W. 11. Young having failed to wool on exhibition at Frank Mc- lowest prices. R. J. Wade. 1 Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ Stoic. Residence on State street. the next day, and because there was qualify as a incmLer of the l»oard of Derby’s grocery that are attracting a ids and Jackson. It is located tn tbe eastern W. E. Buel and L. W. Feighner so great a demand from horsemen part of Barry county, on lb" line of Eaton, t«o O P. COMFORT, M- D , water commissioners, the council । great deal of attention from our sheepwho Intend*coming to our races fur Pbyukiau aud Burgeon. of tbe best and most pnwpemus agricultural ,JLV. have decided not to elect a new niein- rnlsers. They are clips from his own were at W oodland Tuesday. counties in the state, and Nashville is right Uflice Iu Goucher building. Naabvllle, Mlah. ber until after the settlement with, Jacob Lentz has gone to New York ।something between the 3-minule class flt,ck of Improved Black-Top Spanish bang In the heart of the beat farming commu­ and the fast ones, giving young horses ; the Lansing Engine »t Iron Works. Merinos, not samples sent him by on a business and visiting trip. nity In the two counties and don't care who VETEBBTER A MILLS, Lawyers. This will leave the board the same as other breeders. The top row of ten A. P. Green, of Battle Creek, was in who are better than three minutes, a know* It. It is on the banka of Tboraapplr v v Waller Webster, I Nashville, place te go in. I m -I oiv until such time 8S Mr. Ulasriver, and there’s good Ashing In ’own and ».h« village Sunday and Monday. Jas. B- MUls, ( Micb. near by In almost every direction. Its business rtausavi * general law and collection business. gow’s successor shall tie elected and; samples are from ten 2-yenr-old ewes: You know the “boss” man, I dare Genta, for fine fitting suits at bot­ the first five on the bottom row are men are active, enterprising and prosperous Office over w. U. Kleinhau'* siurequalified. ________ . ,say, and if you do 1 want to ask yon firm ewes eight to ten years old;-the tom prices, go te A. S. Mitehell’s. They have faith tn Nariiyille and her future, Frank Tucker, the popular theatrl- l next sample is from a yearling buck and are ready to put their hands down deep L MARBLE write* Fimb IxsumaSCB Acme liquid and paste paints in right here and now If you can remem­ ber any occasion when be didn’t tark into their pockets to help anything which they • in good, reliable cutupauica, al*u Acciand the last one from one eight twenty-three shades at Glasgow’s. think will help Nashville in return. It has an DBST laacMABCS lu oue of Uic hc»t cutupaulea [cal manager, has out this season a months old. The samples range in "hoss.” It Is all well enough for a Crystal glass is as clear as the finest man to like horses—a certain crooked elegant new school building and one of the dolug bu*incM iu the *talc. Call al Barry A company uf minstrels, which accord­ length from four to five inches, and ing to the state press, are receiving best village schools in the Mate. It has four Dowutug’a B*uk fur farther particular*. plate glass. For sale at Glasgow’s. 8 backed tyrant once upon a time offered good churches, Methodist Esriteopto, Coogrcovations wherever they appear. By areas pretty specimens of wool as Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt were his kingdom for a hors*—but I have A. HOUGH. General luaunuice Agent, special engagement they will appear have ever been shown In Harry county. Sttonal, Evaugelk al mxl Catholic, and a Bapat Hastings Tuesday, on business. never been able to quite understand t society with a fltft- hall tn a brick block. llaviue purcbaacd the luaunuice burincta at Chiprthin's opera house on Thurs­ K ha* a godly nnmorr of flue brick busiures of W. E. Grigg*, I am belter prepared than Miss Nellie Feighner, of Hastings, how some men can become so thor­ Prof, and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin blocks, ami to'tue not ao fine, but wboaeoccu- ever before to write ln*ur*irce Iu reliable com- day evening of next week, the 26th oughly enamored of horse flesh as they inst. There Is every reason to believe met with quite a severe accident Sat­ visited her sister Lulu over Sunday. pauta do a good baton* a* nevertheless. It has pauica. Office to F. A M. Bank are. Such Individuals caa talk of that the opera house' will lie crowded. urday afternoon. They had started two grain elevators, two grist mills, one &aw Don’t forget the fire department nothing else, aud tbe consequence is E. ROBCOE, Poultry Dealer. mill, two pillar exb-n-lon table factories, one Popular prices as usual. Reserved for Maple Grose, intending to spend meeting Monday eveningat7.30sharp. that one often wishes that the noble • Al way* pav* the blgbeal engine ami iron works; wool carding, spinning Sunday with Mrs. M’s parents, but seats at Bud ’ s drug store. S. I), barber was at Battle Creek horse had remained undiscovered. The and knitting factory: one plsnlng mill, one fur Poultry, afeo Veal* ami light pli when passing Townsend Jt Brook's el­ windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, 1 atrcct no»r S. D. Barter's mill. Tuesday and Wednesday, on business. ■horse crank—for I know of no more one creamery, one fruit evaporating cstabllshA rather startling fire without ser­ evator their horse became frightened lietittlng designation for the gentry ' ----- ------------ * "."H.m. f.rlorv. one John Messimer is clerking for J. referred to—Is usually the owner of R. HARRY LEWIS, Veterinary Dentin' ious consequences occurred at El E. at some papers in the street and Mr. M. pulled up Leatz & Soos In thel r furniture stere. some rickety nag that he imagines is ■nd Burjcruii. Di*r«*c* ot all tbe Dotuetoi- Reynolds' barber shop last Satunlay jumped one side. . good hotel, one new*p*per andjob printing , catol Anlnial* tictord Bcicuiiflrally. DenUatry forenoon. on him sharply and one of the lines, Will Reynolds tried the Will Ayisworth returned to bis destined to make a record that will a Specially. Examine my me bod* ot ope rat office. and the usual number which was defective, broke, and the bM One street*, pretty and subMai.U-1 luune*., iuic »n U»e borac*' mouth and be convinced. experiment of filling the gasolene horse was thereby pulled around in a home at Chicago Wednesday morning. throw all of the Sunols and Maud S’s heater in the bath room while the w> vacant bourn*, the be-t of waler, good , Term*. ca*b. in the shade, and it is both amusing Hamkt Lswia, V. 8. sharp circle, throwing Mrs. M. out, M. B. Houghton has been in the and ludicrous to observe the attention society, and all the other advantages requMte Naabvtlle, Mich. burner was lighted, run over tbe for a picaaant place of rtsMcwe. In short, it tank and succeeded in kicking up and Mr. M. then lumped. Both were northern part of the state this week. that he bestows on bis “thorough­ M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over O. D. quite a' sensation and in raising the oomewhat bruised, but not seriously. Miss Mabel Wilcox spent Saturday bred." He will rattle off his pet’s ped­ good, steady, substantial gr--«tb. is as good • Bpaiding**, H**ilux* Mich. Vitalized tor temperature of the room several de­ The.buggy was overturned and Some­ and Sunday with her parents at Irv-' igree with such facility that you are a market aatUre is tn the central p rt of the Ktvra for the paloler* extraction of leeih. grees. The fire wu extinguished af­ what broken, and the horse’s legs Ing. state, and it in every way a good town tn compelled perforce to conjecture quite badly scarred, but he was stop­ which to II* and do business. ter doing about 420 damage. MITH A CO LG ROVE, Lawyer*, W. R. Cook and wife, of Hastings, whether he is possessed of an atom of ped by the bystanders in time to pre­ Clement Smith, ♦ HMtlnfa, were gueste at H. G. Hale’s over Sun­ intelligence on any othersubject under vent a runaway. PtlllpT. Colgrove. f Mich. OUR AGENTS. the sun, but if you should presume so . The board of water commissioners dayfar as to intimate to him that he last Monday had a public watering The following persona are authorized to re­ JAMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, Remember the confession social at Is really half burse and half alligator, The ladies of the M. E. church will tl Attorney and Couniw-ilor al Law, andI trough put in on the corner of Main I JjJJ )pera h0U9e noxL Tuesday eveceive money for Tua News and receipt there- Solicitor In Chancery. give their confession social at the heavens, but how be would shrivel Heating*, Mich. and Washington streets, near Lentz you with one fell glance.—Detroit for: & Sons’furniture store. It was not opera house next Tuesday evening, M. WOODMANSEE, - Preston K. Jewell May 24th. A musical and literary Mias Edna an 1 Merritt Smith have Assyria. • an ornamental Iron affair, but a coin ­ • ATTOXXBT *T LAW. C. E. Nlekeraoo program will be carried out. Ice Johnston McKelvey Vermoatville, Michigan.. mon wooden stock tank, and either cream and cake will be served, com­ be<n visiting at Hillsdale the past Grove. TO HOR8BMMN1 was not appreciated as an ornament ASr-BucceMor to Rtoob E. Steven*. H. H. Church ■ by some, of our home people, or was mencing at six o’clock: program at .^Jarge ,,oe of harness Just opened VermootvtUc, The trotting Stallion, Pontiac Chief, - J. W. Wright aw, real estate and collect­■ appreciated as a water tank by some eight. Everybody invited, hollowing at Glasgow’s hardware. Call and see will be allowed to make a short season Dellwood, Mito Duell is the program: Chorus, “ Softly Falls ing office of Hismara. one from outside, for the eve­ them. before going into the summer and fall Will Wells . PaLMBKTOX a 8MITR, Shaytown, ning of the same day that trough mys­ the Shades of Evening." Prayer, Rev. C. 8. Palmerton “'l Ml" Bdla Smith were racing campaign. Pontiac Chief has Woo.1|*od, Midi. teriously disappeared from its moor­ J. W. McAllister; duet, “O! Could I friende.’"’1* J. F- Stewart Sun,1“>,• vleltlug a record of 2.27, earned in a race, and J. M. Baim. Lake Odessa Teach the Nightingale,"-Miss Hortense ings and has not since been seen. J. N. Covert Nour, r.ulle. Jnstice of tbe Peace. Carlton Center, won every race he started In last Osinun and Leu Miller; reading, “The O. W. Coat* Costs Grove, “JJ? 1'laluy o' Plow shoes, best season, eight in all. He is not a ’’has Deacon’s Week,” Miss Estella Heath; . L. E. Stauffer Hastings, S. D. Katherman, of Woodland sung, N. A. O. 0.; Fan Drill by twelve In the village »t the price asked. R. been” or a “will be,” but is now a race W. 8- Adkins Morgan. horse, and breeders of colts from him . township, has a dog, and thereby young ladies (en costume); chorus, J. wade. Bunfleld, • bangs a tale. (»n the first day of the “The Merry Brooklet;" Male quartette, KoAl’-ury, Miss Emma McMannus, of Hastings, will have the satisfaction of knowing Ley I Kinyoo present month that dug, the apple of Messrs. Bell, Miller, Al. aud Frank has been In town the i»ast week on that the sire has a race record to I* e«vtoo. J. A . Birchard Baltera*, proud of. Not only that, but Pontiac Sam’s eye and as fat and fair a little Weber; "How the women earned a business. . Dowling, Chief has also size and breeding, two dog as ever wagged a tall, went out iu dollar each, toward the parsonage," by Miss Sadie Ehret is spending the most csfentiai pointe. the w<>odB hunting and failed to re­ L. Adda Nichols; solo, selected. Miss latter part of this with her sister in NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Terms made known on application, turn. He could i>e heard occasion­ Hortense Osmun; confession, by M. E. Potterville. but will be reasonable for mares bred CMDEKtEt ally barking furiously, but numerous ladies: tableaux. The June nun* will occur three early. Special Inducements to mares trips to the woods failed to disclose weeks from yesterday and to-day, June sired by Barry Golddust or other trot­ his hiding place. Last Monday Sam s For working shoes, go to Mitchell’A 9th and 10th. ting horses. sou again heard the barking of the in­ Big itock of window shades at KleinI have also several colts In my string H. R. Banks and family, of Balti­ visible canine and went to the woods to make another search. The voice hanr. more, Mi, are expected to arrive io well bred and promising, which will be allowed to serve a few mares at a low Frank Tucker’s incomparable min­ town to-night. of the dog was faint, but after some search the boy was convinced that the strels at the opera house next Thurs­ Misses Edith Fleming and Electa The public is invited and welcome noise came from the Interior of a day night. Furniss were at Middleville Wednes- to look over my string at all times. sveamore tree and he returned Remember that Goodwin has the day afternoon. Mikes an every-day cotmnMnce ot an giant Chas. S. McMokm. to the house and got an ax and cut a and lacgpst stock of wall paper County Clerk Brice and family, of old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. hole in the tree, which was hollow, finest in the county at lowest prices. HIKE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS'BANK and out walked doggie, gaunt and but WT The Celebrated Cleveland Bay Allen Bell is still taking the lead In I NASHVILLE. MICH a shadow of his former self, with sun­ the bicycle business and eo are the Stallion. Consort No. 40, will be at Will Weller, of Elkhart, Ind., Is vis­ .- ,. ----- --—«—-------- ken eyes and drooping tail, tou weak Victors. If you want a good wheel iting his brother, George, in the vil­ Nashville during the season for ser­ $50,000 F«u> in Capital, taltabons — and Insist on having tba to be wagged. It was found that the vice; excepting Wednesday and Thurs­ $ao.oix> A Ul’ITIOSAL L1ABILXTT, None Such brand. dog had gone into a hole in the ground don’t makr a mistake by getting any lage this week. day of each week. He will be at tioo,boo MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse N. T. Iarver *»"<1 *fier dWnu other. I’otal Guarantee, Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans has been Woodland on Wednesday of each I have the finest line of candies in spending the week wjth friends In week. »• । some distance had come up into the i tree from below, but in digging after Nashville. Over 50 kinds, from » Grand Rapids. To see Consort and his gel is sufficMichigan ) I the animal he had so filled up tbe hole cents to 40 cents per pound. It will The doctors are nearly all good fel­ ent to teach horst-men how to breed. be worth your time to cal! I»efore buy ­ W. H. KutucsaVa Prrto*teiL • with dirt that he could not get Imck lows, but none of them can make an John Hagbb. Groom. ; out. The dog was taken to the house ing. Fred G. Baker. Bukl, Downing & Wellman. old man young. Hoven, Caahtor A. W. Burgman has opened a bar­ and tenderly cared for and blds fair Owners. . Dewing & Son’s sash and doors can tier shop at the old Rasey stand, and । to come through his novel experience DIRECTORS: be bouKht at only one place in town, • in good shape. This may seem like a solicit* a share ot the patronage of a. C. W. 8mit«. FOR HAUS, Glawrirto. ! tough story, but Sam tells it himself the public. He is an experienced bar- that H. R. Dicsixaox, You Win nod everything In the line, J?*S G. A. Tbcsam. i and what Sam says goes. And he of­ l»er, and anyone wishing a clean shave lo”’t lri“* a L.G^w . . ______ । fens as substanUatory evidence the or a stylish hair-cut will do well to give him a trial. -ESSaTcO-i-r dog and the bole in the tree. ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. We are going to Bukl A Knight's HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. for one of those Eight-Day Clocks QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCEbefore they are all gone. $3.00 Each »ub«er1bcr willI be t*,<?fe2nU •ubecritotoo rxplrc*. *ndtf be ortorra » 000 buys a genuine walnut 8­ Unwed must remit for P*".. "**}.. <Mbrrwl»e tbe p*pcr W"1 **" dleconUoued day half-hour strike JSpUj si expiration of *ut-crtp' too. ggr figs 5<jel & Flight’s. K NASHVILLE L W G O D S S L Nops Such ffl/ '11 'Aeat Grovi^iX'01 Sund>y w,th Maplr �NOBLE M' A LEN. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. NASHVILLE^ ~- - MICHIGAN FIENDISH NIHILISTS, THEIR PLOT TO BLOW UP THE PALACE OF THE CZAR navigable waters of the Hudson River. rensburg. cremate Himself to obtain employment since. tlon of bls Wethington admirers to lecture Ject, “.The Duty of tho Chrlstiau Church In Relation to tho Knfwcement of the Laws of the Land." Concerning Dr. Parkhurst's methods of detecting and rebuking crime, from church people and clergymen the the notion so commonly entertained that railroads have virtually supplanted water transportation, and In the future wlll 'wlpe reverse of this proposition Is true, or tn other words that the encroachments of transportation by water upon trntsporta- and began a careful investigation of tbe place, ono in the disguise of a coachman At Colorado fiprings, Colo.. 0,000 feet above tbe turgid boqorn of Lake Michigan ir.ountaln ranges, whose snow-tipped crusts of the United Kates. a bishop of the Eplscopifl Church, and a Journeyman sentiment, “The right of union for self­ protection k given of God." Tho Senator w Hampa* a fullshire. FRANTIC MOTHER. tho whole palace bad been found to bo un­ widow with a family dermined, that the underground channel of small children, fa a raving maniac a* a beneath the Otar's sleeping-room was result of *' raid upon her little cabin by a already half filled with explosive* aud that half-starved black boar. In which two of the nihilists back ot the plot would have her children lost their live* and one started the explosion doubtless the next Mountain Home .(Ark.) dispatch, not been frightened away by the signs cabin stands upon ah Ills Ido some distance of discovery of their plot. Thia plot above tbe town. A heav(|y wooded grove extend* up to a small clearing Immedi­ ately before the bouse. In this clearing cover its detail* or oven to llx Its location her five children were playing while the definitely. The cellars and grounds of the mother was engaged Inside tho cabin. Sud­ Gatchina palace were carefully examined denly tho wild screaming of the children and upon finding nothing the detectives decided that tho conspirators had not yet strike down her olden boy. who bud bravely begun to act The Paris detectives wore attempted to defend the other*. The then summoned. ferocious beast seized the baby and shuffled rapidly awwy. the frantic mother CKAHUED THROUGH A BRIDGE. dashing after them in pursuit Tho ani­ mal torj tbe little one limb from limb berived from the village completed hl* meal aud etcapod within tbe forest CHOI’ OUTLOOK IS HAD. The farmers In the Won and Northwest Ulloa rntxTans nosi fledged master of tho art preservative: Laron, of Chicago, who also, in his early journeyman, John P. McKanna, of New York. Vice President of the Internatlr.nal Typographical Union. 'fisc event which fraternity, and which brought together representative printer* and । ublbhets from pearly every commonwealth of tho land, was the dedication ot that institu­ tion—which owe* IU existence to the con­ tribution of ever/ union typo In the United State* and the welcome aid of a c>uple of philanthropic Philadelphians— a home for union printers already dead man and fire 1 two bullet* from a revolver Into tho head of the corpse, then went to the Mayor's office and sur­ rendered. He Is guarded at the residence of hts father, the Probate Judge. Veteran* Want Cow Butter. WRECKED BY A WINDSTORM. Thursday afternoon, at Midland. Mich., there was a lou:l report and Jar resembling an earthquake, caused by the explosion of a battery of four boilers which furnished steam for operating tbe sawmill of the Midland Salt and Lumber Company. Tbe boiler-house wa« detachel from the mill and was completely wrecked. Tho mllL too. wa* badly damaged. Three work­ men were killed and five badly hurt. Other* were sUghtly Injured, but their mkfortune* were forgotten In tbe effort* covering them. Ths scene J. A Griffin, an inmate of the Grand Rapid* (Mich.) Soldiers' Home, entered complaint and asked for the arrest of Quartermaster Shank, of tbe home, on the wringing their hands In despair e* a host of men strove valiantly to rescue their companions The cause of tbe accident will probably never be known, but It is to oleomargarine. That law prohibits the use of “oleo" In any of tho State Instltu- fective. The company placeJ iti damages each offent-t Griffin charges that in t*hc Interest of economy Fhank has been fecd- The United States Court convened at C.-vington, Ky., Tuesday, and 130 moon- The prosecuting attorney tx»k the matter under advisement. strange-looking crowd. barefooted. Tho women chew uod smoke. tions .for printing various government rep.-.t*, including tl>e thirteenth annurl re- At 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a terri­ ble explosion occurred in tho slope of Mino Na 2 of th ; Northern Pacific Coal Company at Roslyn. Wash. Tho low of life exceed* In number that ot any other disaster that Easever been chronlik'd in th* Northwest or on tho Pacific slope. exact cumstance* probably 1* bed­ fl vo and fifty me: that were affcetel by the explosion. will Most the slope and in the immediate vicinity of tbe accident There I* uo doubt either-in the minds of tho miner* or tho company'* officials that every man was instantly killed by the explosion- ALL THE BODIES KECOVKHED. The heavy rainfall* seriously delay those who have not finished their seeding, and tho unseasonable snowstorm* in the more northern region* have played havoc with the crop* already In. 7 lie corn bell Alderman Rollin*, of Minneapolis, has.a 1* soaked, and tbe tiller* of the soil frpm tho Roslyn slope, making a totil of .bitter grievance against tho street car in Kan***, Nebraska, Missouri and forty-three men who prrtsbed In the terri­ company. In order to get even with It he Iowa are fretting away tbs time ble explosion. A number of the dead were has determined to wage war on Sunday until tbe sun dries tbe land so they can do burled. About Z50 children have been left their drilling and seeding. Wheat, too. fatherless by tbe disaster, and in most in­ driving dark instead of the regular stances they are young and unable to help grounds, aixl the street car company gath­ laud assumes a better condition for plow­ themselves Subscriptions are coming in ers In 1200 or *300 on every Sunday game. ing The outlook at present is not at all liberally from cities and towns of tho “It is not for moral reasons," said Rollins. encouraging Cloudy weather still prevails Northwest, several thousand dollars hav­ “Tbe rea>on I bring this up Is purely to in the vicinities vkited by rain, and in ing been received. Manager Kangley, of spite the railroad company. I gave them those still visited by snow and sleet tho the coal company, is in receipt of sympa­ notice one day that I would oppose them temperature evinces a most discouraging thetic messages from the Chicai o Board of at every stop, aud this is where I intend to tendency to hover about (be freezing point trade and prominent person* In Woahlngbegin. You touch them on the quick when you touch them on the pocket." cities requesting him t> draw on them financial aid to relievo tbe distressed. At Tuscnmbla. Ala., a sensational mur­ der took place, the crime being tbe result of an old feud, both tho slayer and b'is victim having participated in a street fight two years ago, when each wa* wounded. John Goodwin, who had been drinking, wa* shot from behind by Tom Steele, receiving the contents of a double-barreled shotgun In tho Senate, the 9th. the Uouae bill con­ ferring an American reg I*try upon the In­ man steamship* City of New York snd City of Pari* wa* passed by a vote of four to one. rompllsh their purpo-e. Mr*. William' and a bill reported by the foreign relation* committee conferring jurisdiction upon cued by boatman. Again she tried to kill United States courts in case* of crime started a lively debate, which was in pro­ gress at adjournment. In the House, after of her'husband and found hi* body on a t*o hours spent in considering smendslab. She told her story to tho attendanti ments to tho river and harbor bill to re- they determined to drown themselves. They FOJ(fTY-THKEE ARK DEAD. the railroads of this country, end the pro­ portion is Increasing in favor of tbe water route. the Death of a Motor Man. AND holly The negro McMillen, now In Houston. Texas, and suspected of belt and increasing importance in the eyes of party who committed the terrlble^t last winter in Rod alla. Mo., attempted to commit suicide by cremation. He took the straw from his mattress, piled it in his .cell, larly to the city of Now York. Tho report discloses that, in the opinion of into the blase. Ho was badly burned about the neck and head. He made a desperate great lakes and with transportation prob­ resistance when the jailer attempted to ex­ lems. the moving of the bulky freights tinguish tbe flames. Two electric car* crashed through tho Lake Shore bridge, on St. Clair street, at Toledo, Ohio. The fir it car broke down a short distance away from the bridge and wm being pushed into the city. When th* bridge collapsed the floor rested upon a freight car standing on the tracks under­ neath. Frank Manet, the motor man on the rear car, was caught between tho two and his life crushed out. Passenger* es­ caped injury. _______ MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON suicide as proprfatioa of defray the expeases of . 1 thin the territory of the United Mate*, her of them heartily disapprove ot DOINGS OF CONGRESS. 'MENT. CHILDS - DREXEL MEMORIAL HOME FOR PRINTERS. counties In tho western part of Oklahoma Territory, Thursday. The tents and small buildings In the town of Arapahoe were all demolished. The temporary court house scattered all over tbe country. The tent In which the newspaper wa* published was carried entirely away and the outfit bouses ware totally destroyed. persons acre badly injured. Several E. □. Olney, tbe husband of three living and confessed himself a scoundrel He say* one of hl* wive* lives in Pori*. Tenn., another tn Augusta. Kan., and the third in a small country town in Tennessee. Olney professed religion not long ago and llits led him to confute the crime Olney Is a machinist and iwent to Augusta from Blackstone, Mas*., about a year aga Tbs Augusta authorities would not take him In charge, but advised him to go back to Tennessee of bls own accord. Seeded with tho sundry civil appropriation, Mr. Cogswell, "bf Massachseutt*. op­ posing tbe policy of the committee in nexleAlng to make proper provision for certain public works, notably public build­ ing* and lighthouses, while Mr. Wilson ot Washington. Mr. Sweet of Idaho. Mr. Clark of Wyoming, and Mr. Hermann of Oregon all spoke In favor of larger appropriations for ' surveying the public lands Mr. and geodetic survey, and Mr. Ding­ ley, - of Maine, closed the debate in a general criticism of the Com­ mittee on Appropriation* for the duplicity displayed In tbe pending bllL The House then adjourned. In the Senate. * bill was passed changing tho bourtdarie* of the Yel­ lowstone National Park. Four bills for this purpose have been pending In the Senate, and the measure parsed 1> a sort of com­ promise. In the House, the 11th, the appropriation of W20.C0O for the purchase of a site and commencement of a new building for u nc*r mint at Philadelphia was struck from tho sundry civil bllL This was done uponrnotion of Mr. Holman. Tbe Vice President, having gone to New York to act as pall- rhlch followed, both men fell from the moving train and into a ravine near the side of the track. The train was backed up and Miller was found uncon­ scious He had been robbed by the negro. notorious moonshiner In the Stste. Her distillery Is at Pole Cat Creek, Leslie Ccu ity. She can outshoot Bo;ardus, has whipped every mau she ever attacked, can knock a yearling itteer down with one blow of her fist and for years has defied the United' States revenue officers ' Th® demand, if granted. } of ParU and atJp of Ncw Yor|t which it probably will be. will cost the chin* ja a steamship of fl.000.tons, built in State from »50.000 to 1100,000 per Mnnum. ! Glasgow in IBM. She piles between SaO I Francisco and China, on the Pacific Mai) | line, but flies the British flag. The message Horace Botes is the man wh > Iowa Demo- ■ of the President on the subject of an Inter-, crate think can entry tbe psrty'a banner tc national conference on blmetallsm and the victory in the national campaign title year. | naval appropriation bill consumed tbe rest Other names of great Democratic leaden of G«c tiB1^_ -ur. b, <b. lu .b. SUU 'h’ J1”, "X Vbl — haritcr bill was reported back from tbe convention which wa* held at Counci. . committee on Commerce with amendBluffs Wednesday, but none evoked such j ^nt*. The < onlderatlcn of the naval enthusiasm as did that of tbe Chief Execu- bill wtw resumed. Mr. McPherson < fferod tire of the Hawkeye State. He is lowa'l i an amendment appropriating 9250,007 to- *n* *n Right Hon. George J. Goschen, Chancel lor of tho Exchequer, announced to* membey at a bimetallic deputation that waited upon him fn Londdh that England would accept the invitation of the United State* to take part In an International con- The Missouri State Democratic Conven­ tion. nt Sedalia, elected a solid delegation for Cleveland. ' port from the romtnlltee of the whole . referring Ibo elslm to the Court ot-Claims tor final adjudication. To this substitute there was pending an am- ndment providing that the reference should be merely fir Inauiry. and r*p< rt to Coogreai Tho amend* went |j*u Following la a showing of tbe standing of lions: XSTjOXAL LKSOtrn ment on Kansas crops are undoubtedly 8 MHwaukAa. Colombas. ..H has been overflowed and remained under delegates to Chicago. The concluding , Mias Nellie Hanley, actress. a member of plank reads as follows: “We recognize'ln the City Burlowjue Club, en route from Gibver Cleveland a groat leader in tariff Louisville to Chicago on the pasaenger .directness that mver train which went down near Crawfcrds- failed, with sublime faith that never Monon road for $20,00;). She is disabled for life and has spent Si.100 for surgical hose continued loadership and medical aid. She compromised im­ crowning triumph mediately after the accident for 1100, but State is better than last Railroad section men found Mrs. B. Mcher 7-year-old stepson weltering in their as probably killed A blustering snowstorm occurred north of Crawfordsville. Ind., Friday morning. Jol!« Evan*rills... T Rockford.... 4 Tn a street fight at Frank fork. Ky., be­ tween John T. Johnson and Charles P. Owen*, the latter was mortally wounded. had been Vjo intimate with hts (Owens') stroyed his happiness tor life He said six shota. but was unable to kill Johnson. At Boston. Judge Nelson, of tbe United States District Court, has quashed tbe indtbtroent found against the whisky trust This is really a formal action, the Federal Grand Jury returning a new indictment FriuM Minister Abbott ha* informed Mr* Mato Senator Ml'toa joy* the dis Unction of having known personally every President Episcopal Church. tea, which had Induced heart trouble and a complication of disease EXCITEMENT IN WAUKESHA. KmaU-Blsed Riot Between Citizen* and Imported Laborers. Up to tho present it has.never been suspected that so Innocent a beverage as water is capable df inciting a riot. The town of Waukesha. Wis., however, where water hi clear springs is abund­ ant, has found the beverage productive of a certain quality of disorderly con­ duct. A party of 300 laborers, who went thither the other night by instruc­ tion of a company ot spring owners to begin laying pipes wl are by to conduct „ J . Algiers, Louisiana It was rejected. Gaveinor Frsneta offer, a Reward. | Mn. McPherson, from the Naval Committee, water to Chicago, received a discourag­ Goveroqr Francis, of Mi»sourl, con- ' offered an amendment t» the Senate amend•- ing reception. The whole town arose vlnoed that tbe Taney County authorities ' meat providing for three harbor defense frt>m its beds to discourage them. Fire­ will not be able to secure justice in th* i double turret ships of tbe monitor type-lu- bells were rung, the residents dafibed to Willtar.ui-Brlxbt killing case, hts offered : l*,c“1 ot one ship. Mr. Gorman spoke at the scene of action, the fire-hose was ‘length <>n line* of economy, but not against 7 r1. f apprehension ol । enlarK|nK tbo nMVy. AfUr further mercilessly trained on the incoming la­ each of tbe guilty parties, to t* paid on dabste and without action on Mr. Mc- borers, and tho latter finally gave up convlctlon of any and each principal or ac- pher on'* amendment tho Senate ad- the battle for the night. ccsaory. journed. In the House, the Slbicy tent HrooklvnLoulsviHs at tbe point of death, due to a fracture of tbeskulL SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. Blxty—olghtij Annual Meeting oT the As•oclaticn Held in Washington. The sixty-eighth anniversary of the American Sunday-scfiool Union wa* held- In Washington, D. C. The Hon. William Strong, tho retired Justice of the United States Supreme Court, pre­ sided. The Rev. Dr. James M. Crowell SMAUJ-UX EN ROUTE TO NEBRASKA. of. Philadelphia presented tho annual report. Sixteen hundred and sixtyfour new Sunday schools have b?en established, with 7,01b teachers and Nebraska State and municipal nuth-ri­ 59,551 scholars. Addresses were made lles 'received nctlflcation that ano:hot by the Bev. J. 8. McCullagh of Ken­ train of Russians from tbe smallpox-in­ derson. President pro tern., who laid before fected ship Westmoreland h*d left New tho Senate the resolution of the general tucky, W. K. de Groff of Kansas, and York de.tfnod to Nebraska point* Tbs conference of tbe Methodist Eplscojyil the Rev. B. W. Chidlaw, D. D., of Ohio. The latter Is 85 years old, and his col-, Church assembled at Omaha, Neb. (repre­ nettled in and around ila*tlng«. and shortly senting 2,500,000 members and 10,000,000 lege diploma at Miami University was qfter their arrival numerous mild case* oi ; adherents), heartily approving tbs World's signed fifty-nine years ago by the Rev. smallpox appeared. Tho £tate Board ot Fair appropriation bill, -providing express­ Dr. Scott, father of Mrs. President Har­ Health ha* been apprised of ibo expected : ly that It be conditioned on closing tho Ex­ rison, who, though 94 years of age. was position on Sunday." Tho following bills upon the platform and pronounced tbe were passed: House bill to provide -for benediction. a quarantlm k term of the United States Circuit and District Court at Evanston. Mo. House BEHRlNQ SEA TREATY SIGNED. Governor Seay, of Oklahoma, ha* return­ bill authorizing the construction of a wagen : and motor bridge over the Missouri River Qaosa Victoria and Lord Salisbury Affix ed from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Iles- at'St. ou vu»r«m. Charles, Mo. tAppropriating SIOQ.OOO Their Signature*. ervalion, where ho has been lnvo*tlgat.ng I to/a ________ ,-------publk-^bulTdln/ plerre. a n Tho The other afternoon Minister Lincoln the Indian trouble. He says the trouble 'presiding officer laid before the Senate a originated in a dispute between a lol ol message from the President of the United drove In a carriage to the Foreign Of­ 'Indians and some*white mon over a claim State* transmitting the seventh annual re­ fice in London, carrying a little leather which bad been allotted to an Indian, bul port of the Commissioner of Labor. After case under his arm containing a copy of session tbe Senate adjourned. accidentally been omlt'cd from tho Gov­ anInexecutive the House, the 12th, a resolution for the the Behring Sea treaty signed by Presi­ ernment Iht of aliotine >1*. The Indian* investigation of tbe Pinkerton agency was dent Harrison A quarter of an hour । adopted after a sharp debate, the confer- later he drove back to the legation with them, and concocted .... ... the little oase, which then contained a Ing them. They will all be called into tbe 1 Klamath River Indian Reservation was copy of the treaty signed by Queen Vic­ agency at once and disclpltuel. and parties The House then went toria and Lord Salisbury. The actual ot kooh h.rt bo.o out to tlt.t <■" “1“ '"'I exchange of ratifications occupied only ... । Ix?stcr of Georgia in the chal.r) on no more settlers are molested. . the sundry civil appropriation bilk two or three minutes. It took place In i ttntr.Ur.u. Alter An.- Fen.tea*. Among the bills In theAulhorSenate tho Secretary of State's room overlook­ toaf^srates , I and referred „„ Introduced tbe following: ing St Jamee* P xk, and Lord Salis­ At a meeting of the Confederate veter- ltlnK Uo p^nMant to proclaim a general bury and Mr. Lincoln each signed his an* in Now Orleans notice wa* given that , holiday, commemorating the four hun- qopy of the treaty with a new quill pen. they will Insist upon tbe pataige by tb« dredth anniversary of the discovery of The pons, together with the blotting­ Legislature of a pension law giving all America. Oct 12. 1W2; to eneour- pad used, were placed in a special bu­ Confoderate veterans Incapacitated in American shipbuilding, extendsupportlng themrelvs. a pension of fro a [ * »h® V^r^n‘ex tendS* to“tM reau for preservation through the ages. MARKET QUOTATIONS. bound train of the Texas and Pacific Road, ordered an unknown negro, who re- are a#a!c in circulation petitions urging the rules comnil'.tx-e to bring out an or­ der to fix a time for a vote on a tree­ coinage bill. Some fifteen or tnord sig­ natured have been obtained to one peti­ tion within the last two days, and Representative Pierce, of Tcnnesese, who has been the principal mover in the mdUer, aaya that with the algnaturea obtained several wcekg ago ninetynlno namra altogether have been •ecured. Exclusive of the toembers- of tho Rules Committee 113 constitute a majority of the Democrat* In the House, so that fourteen Dame* yet remhln to be obtained. Mr. Pierce aaya that he does not know what will bo the result of his effort*—that he may fall to secure tho requisite number of signatures—but that he intends to keep at work until he becomes convinced that he caff not succeed. The anti-ailver men are not'giving themselves much concern oventhc matter,and say that they do not believe the allver bill will again be taken up at this session of Congreae. They say they do not believe tho requi­ site numbprof namescan be secured; that the House looks upon the silver question as settled for ibis session, and is not ,in a mood fur a renewal of the fight over tho Bland bill. 550 Omaha .705 St. Paul..., MB MinnsapTia. 8«nio< HO£U» Conrci .lon Tickets. People outside of Minneapolis ara be­ ginning to realise that the preesuste for seats in the convention hall will be great and all sorts of schemes to gain admission will be sprung upon the door­ keepers. An enterprising Chicago swindler, the local executive committee has learned, has printed thousands of. fraudulent tickets in that city which he is disposing of at Buch prices a* he can obtain to the unwary. A Minneapolitan recently came across one of these tickets in the windy city and informed the local commitUe of the fraud. The Impostor has obtained a fair idea of the Interior of tho hall and the numbers of the seats, and has thus been able to per­ petrate his fraud with considerable skill. Fatal Dael In Kaasaa. h jtn B .ill jSSte: ^acascnvw* ■MI R. I-Mo Uns...1 A mother, father and their eighteen children joined tn ono day a Mennonite colony in Lane County, Oregon. At Marion, Kansas, J. E. MoCarty shot and killed E. A. Gross. A bad feeling had existed between the parties for some time, and they met quar­ reled. Gross told McCarty to arm him•elf and meet him at an appointed pl&ce. MoCarty procured a’ shotgun and mot Gross with the above fatal result Mo­ Carty Isa respected citizen and an auc­ tioneer of more than local reputation, while Gross was a butcher. Deep taov In Nsbraak*. Snow ha* fallen at Rushville, Heb.. to suspicious of everybody elae's motives. a depth of sixteen inches. It will be The chances are that he has some mo­ severe op cattle in the sand hills, and will retard farm work. About throe­ tives himself. Most women have a good deal of ro­ fourths of the small* grain is in and the mance in their dispositions. If they first sown is up and looks fine. • hadn't, very few men would ever succeed No Filas aa Thair Bank Aoooaats. in getting married. Mrs. Musicmnd—“Doctor, why is It The boiling water fad at meals is dy­ that* all the great pianists have such ing out. Thousands of people are glad, " and now some doctors who recommended long, bushy hair?" Pref. Savage (reflectively)—“I pre­ HECENrx-r Invented wire - drawing sume It to to keep off the file* while mechanism has made it feasible to pro­ they are performing."—Puck. duce silver and platinum wire so fine as The deep well at Parkersburg, Va.» to be thinner than a human hair. A KEPBBSEXTATfVfc of the Kropp gun ha* reached 6,462 feet In depth and manufactory at Essen, Germany, i* at the bottom has a temperature of about to start for Chicago to make ar­ 111 degrees. It indicates that Hadee rangements for an exhibit at the fair. to not very far below the surface in George Kknmax, the American lec­ Virginia. That has been suspected turer ai d traveler, deciares that he will for some years. • never cease agitating until the political prisons of Siberia srn things of tho past. A feud in which the Smith* and Ex-Sbcrktast Bax AMD wiU address Browns are taking sides hs* broken the Phi Beta Kappa alumini of New out in Kentucky. We have always York, on Tuesday evening, March ‘22. expected this would happen wme Bev. Mr. Deems is President of the day. No living man may ever eee association. the end of it. �HETHODIBTS BUOQEST CON­ STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. protection from a policeman. When he foupd that merely an earthquake was taking place he went buck to It wm an earthquake distinguished by the loudness of the noises that ac­ companied it. Sulphurous flames A large part of the town of Vaca­ burst from Assures in the ground and Interesting conference of Methodist ville, in Solano County, Cal., was de­ Binistors, the twenty-firot -quadrennial molished or damaged by an earth­ quake on April 1». The accompany­ legislative body — w—•— ing illustrations will convey some of that church.. idea of the effects of that earthquake. At the opening On tbe toad from the railroad depot Boyd’a Opera to the town nothing was left stand­ House. 509 of the ing,’except a school which will need rebuilding, to a bridge over Ulatis Greek, a distance of about a mite. Mata street, the principal business United thoroughfare,suffered almost as much. Kingdom. All Two hundred stores here were ruined. the bishops were Tho Presbyterian Church and the present. The body was called to order by Brunswick Hotel, on Maki street, Bishop Bowman, and after appropriate both of wood, were badly cracked but ceremonies. Dr. Monroe was chosen not destroyed. Tbe house of W. J. Secretary, and the lay delegates, at Dobbins, on the Gibson Canyon road, their own request; wore accorded st ate considered the handsomest In the apart “from tbe ministers.. After the town, was ruined, as may be seen. usual scramble for eligible scats, two The roof was split in two and tbe hours’ time wh given to tho episcopal building leh entirely unfit to this strengthened the impression that address, which wan dtelivered by Bishop Foster. Tho past quadrennial, the re­ live In again. Several members of the" shock was of Internal origin. port stated, had been a prosperous one this family narrowly escaped with Two or three slight shocks, which did for tho church. Work in the foreign field their lltes. Miss Dobbins and her little serious damage but were not hod been given special care, and numer­ friend, Miss Hill, were rescued from felt without distrust by the people, ous visits by tho bishop to foreign lands under a pile of timber two feej hod been made with beneficial results. occurred on subsequent days. deep. Their bed was immediately Twenty or more towns and villages The book concerns of the church aro under the place where the roof was in the State were damaged. San the largest in the world. There have rent in two, and it is said that the been po dissensions in tho church and Francisco was slightly shaken. there is more intelligence and loss bFggreater part of a brick chimney fell It is reported that the waters of a otry in the pulpit. through the gap upon them. Their creek were thrown out twenty feet The membership during tbe past four escape was inexplicable. It is re­ on either side, and that afterward years has grown rapidly, and now num­ corded that, while the Dobbins fissures were discovered in the bed. bers 2,293,614 commu­ house and everything in the way of The creek appeared to an eye-witness nicants; A42.000 souls brick work in its neighborhood was have been added to to explode. wrecked, two great water tanks on the church during the ' poles sixteen feet high were undis­ four years by confes­ turbed, and wooden outhouses were "If nature had" given you an under­ sion of faith; churches uninjured. Dobbins declares his in­ standing qualified to keep puce with have increased 261, tention of rebuilding his house, so the wishes and principles of your with an increased val­ uation of $18^21,321; that It will be proof against future heart it would have made you, per­ contributions to oil so­ shocks. haps, tho most formidable Minister cieties hove increased The wife of L. C. Davis, whose that ever was employed, under a $334,135. Tho Epworth house, a mile south of Vacaville, was limited monarch, to accomulish the League received groat praise ns a medi­ wrecked, was another lucky one. A ruin of a free people. When neither ator l>ctween tho Bunday school and the heavy partition fell over her as. she the.feelings of shame, the reproaches church. * It has in three years sprung up from naught to 8,000 chapters with 500,­ 000 members. The National University at Washington is announced ns a' cer­ tainty and liberal endowments asked for, as millions will be necessary for Its equipment. Tho woman’s college in Baltimore whs also commended. “The church demands an American­ ized franchise as well us a naturalized M, franchise,” said tho Bishop. "Tbe con­ tinuation of foreign languages and cusi; ViiC/w, toms In this country Dr. Motiftun. the English delegate, was called for by the audience, and respuuded briefly, expressing hls-spproval of the magnificent scheme and Uith in its con summation. It was announced that several 'subscripticnH had already been proralssd. Mrs. McCabe taking tho Hhare of $1,000. Another sum acroM tbe water 1b only waiting for some one to go after it. A resolution wan adopted aakir.g tho bishops to dcsignato OcL 16 as Columbian day, when Mutacriptions will be taken for the Amerlean university. ’ A resolution unanimously passed ask­ ing all the societies of the Methodist Church to decline to aak for or receive any financial aid from the United States Government for any educational or re-' Uglous work—whether among the In­ dians or others. It was stated that the Methodist Church,as a church, had nev<yasked for or received any such ai<L though some quaai-Metbodist organiza­ tion had received a few thousand dol­ lars. The Methodist Church goes on record as being utterly opposed to the government assisting any religious body In a financial Way. If any denomina­ tion cannot live without government aid, the feeling was that it would bo better for it to make an assignment and go out of business. A complete separation of church and state Is an absolute neces­ sity, and by this action of the General Conference tho Methodist Clfurch has joined hands with the great Baptist Church, which, bo it la claimed, has never received any government aid for denominational purposes. The farewell remarks of Dr. Moulton, the Wesleyan delegate, wore in good taste, and were heartily applauded. Bishop Vincent’s response In behalf of the conference was eloquent and com­ prehensive. The oonferenoo Joined In singing two verses of the hymn begin­ ning “Blest be the tie that binds,’* and Dr. Moulton left for his home iu London. Most disorderly scones were the ru(u during the discussion of the rules of or­ der, for the laymen'are Jealous ot their rights, and. the clerical brethren are equally desirous not to lose any of their prerogatives. So much time has been wasted that It would seem it would bo well to adopt a set of rules that will not have to be tinkered with every quadrennlum. There are too many parlia­ mentary martinets who can toll the dif­ ference betwixt the north and northwest side of a hair. Those who are stick­ lers for the nicetipa of parliamentary 7 was in bed, but was held up by a loosened window frame. Garland Gates’ house was destroyed and sev­ eral persons weie injured, but they quickly recovered. The type in the Enterprise newspaper office was con­ siderably pled by the earthquake. The fact that no one was killed and that so many people escaped from terrible danger are things that should make the people of Vacaville happy, in spite of the loss of their property. In view of the destruction done. It seems hardly credible thdt every person concerned should have missed serious injury In several buildings two walls were destroyed and two others were left standing. A. C. Stevenson, the con­ ductor of a railroad train, said that some of the passengers remarked when they felt the earthquake that they were going over a remarkably bad piece of track. The first person in Vacaville prob­ ably to notice tbe approach of the earthquake was S. N. Bctys, the night watchman of the town. He reports that the morning was clear and starlight andfthat a cold breeze was blowing, and’ he was walking down Main street, from west to east, •with his lantern in his hand, when his attention was attracted by a rumbling sound which came from the hills to the west of the town. The noise resembled distant thunder or the roaring of water which had suddenly been let loose by tbe bursting of huge dam-gates. Bettis stood still and listened a few seconds, while the noise increased to a roar and the ground beneath his feet m III. n seemed to heave up. “The motion at first was from west to east," said he, “and then several violent shocks passed from north to south. I felt as if on tho deck of a vessel during a heavy storm, and I put my bands to the ground to prevent myself from falling on my face. After that brick walls and chimneys began to fall all around aud the noise for a minute or so was deafening. Occasionally I could hear tbe shrieks of women above the din. and soon people began to rash into the street in their night clothes. They were terrified and in the party regained tbeir ... —" woinen still fe­ lly excited state and la B ___________ „.j to their dwellings." The quarter, consisting of . of conscience, nor thodread of punish* ment form any bar to the designs of a Minister, the people would have too much reason to lament their condition if they did not find some resource in the weakness of his Understanding. We owe It to the'bounty of Provi­ dence that the completest depravity of the heart is sometimes strangely united with a confusion of the mind, which counteracts the most favorite principles and makes the same man treacherous without art and a hypo­ crite without deceiving. The meas­ ures; for instance, in which your grace’s activity has been chiefly ex­ erted, as they were adopted without skill, should have been conducted with more than common dexterity. But truly, my lord, the execution has been as gross as the design.” MR. REID’S SUCCESSOR. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, who has been nominated Minister to France, is a grandson of Thomas Jefferson. He was born in Boston, Aug. 2fl, 1831; was gradu­ ated from Harrf. vard and went to Europe, where ho '•'^Vicontlnued nls “ studies; returning to Boston, he enMiKiBTxa cooumi tcrod the East India trade, embarking in business under the firm name of Gardner & Coolidge, his partner being the late Joseph Gardner. In 1858, attracted by tbe manufacturing business, bp accepted the presidency of the Boot’t Manufacturing Company, with large cotton mills at Lowell'. The com­ pany was then In a very weak finan­ cial condition, but before he left it; two or three years later, he had re­ built established their . the mills and . trade on a sound footing. I His public services include a representation of Massachustts at the Pan-American Congress, when his principal work was tbe bringing In ot i minority report against the fee coinage ot silver, which was accepted. Mr. Coolidge has never taken a prominent public part in Masaachu-1 setts politics. He has always been I classed as a Republican, although his partisan proclivities have never been ot a pronounced type.* He has amassed a considerable fortune, and is at tha head of many charitable enterprises. He erected the Jefferson Physical Laboratory at Harvard at a cost of, >115,000, and gave to the town of -Maneheater $40,000 for a public library some time since. odist Church, he had fair sailing, and soon Bi«nor waldh, had everything his own way. Ailhough about 80 years of age, he does more work than almost any other preacher in th© convention, and is >>eM to U,« hlgbjst rrgfe b7 the clergy and the laity. Be is '■ ono of tho marked characters among tho bishops, though age is telling on him. At the close of the bishop’s address ho presented to the conference a native African girl about 4 years old, and only nine months out of heathen Africa. The little girl was placed upon tho speakers' table amid great cheering. When Bishop Taylor said that the child bad been odt ot hea­ thendom only nine months, Bishop Fow­ ler added: “Andis row in the general conference. “ Tills sally brought.down the house. Bishop Bowman stepped to the table and took the child by the hand, at which a colored delegate shout­ ed that now prophecy is fulfilled in that “Ethiopia has siretched forth it* hands onto God." The blushes of Bishop Bow­ The phonograph Is successful in man, M he was the one that took tho diplomacy. When Muley el Hassan, nutatretahed hand, created a storm of Sultan of Morocco, placed the tubes ■ ppi&use. Thb» was one of th© most In his ears and fceard “Annie Rooney* pleaaant incidents of ti«o conference »o be at once tdld the World’s Pair In the disctiaaion of tho American agents to take what they wanted in university and Christian education, all Wa kingdom and leave him the phonograph. CsHfornU. Ilttnoto.... S Koutorb KMIna—Ma MMaaoart . noTD'a oraiia house. CONSUMPTION CURE All druggists arc authorized to sell if on a pos­ itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can succesdully stand. That it may become known. placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home m tlx: United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sort Throat, or Bronchitis use it, for 1: will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, uk it promptly, and relief Michigan Central “Ths Niusara Falls Route.” Grand ItunMa iMvtekm. ~ EASTWARD. PranaylvarU . •kmlb Drtutv Dctn-lt Expreu,. 7.03 p. m. • Night Exprvaa,. 1337 a. tn. 13 Total instructed WEMTWAHp. ~ s! daiecatea....... t By the above it will bn seen that there IWifc Express,. 823 is a total of 442 delegates Instructed, or Local................. 8.06 within nine of the number required to Mall................ .'............. nominate. These figures do rot include Grand Riplil* Ex preu,. the number of uninstructed delegates who have voluntarily pledged themselves by letter or’ otherwise to vote for ronomlnation upon the first ballot These number about one hun­ dred. They exclude every delegate who has. not specific instructions from a district or State to vote for renominntion from the very beginning of proceedings in convention. 'For in­ stance. the four delegates from districts in Il<nois which did not adopt resolu­ tions of Instruction are left out of the calculation, although it Is held that the instruction in the State convention binds delegates from districts which did not Instruct For the name reason four delegates are dropped .in Missouri, al­ though it is reported that the delegation as a whole will act under State Instruc­ tions. Of the instructed delegates 230 151 THE are from the South and 186 from the North and West. Private information from uDinstructed delegates leads the friends of the President to claim that two-thirds of tho 900 delegates will vote Scientific American for Harrison on the first ballot. Wert Virglnik: SMOKE «ED. POWERS'* NO. 36. ALWAYS THE SAME . AID ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar PEOPLE’S PARTY PROGRAMME. openly opposed t o the teaching of forschools. The c*ntrail ration of wealth l» denounced, and if Xy/LZVgnot arrested therer will be danger to the bishop mwmu>. Kocli;| nn<j Htatefunc­ tions. The church must ocL It cannot lido with wealth; it must go with the toiling mass. Total abstinence is im­ perative, and complete' prohibition is urgent" Bishop Thoburn, of India and MayalSksin, In his rej-ort said the Methodist Church was teaching aud preaching tho gospel in India and Mayalasia In thirteen different languages. The work In India was in excellent con­ dition, but the need was great The workng fdree from Amer­ ica had"ria!!en off wmo, but the work bad continued to jrow. The member­ ship had Increased nearly 30,000 during bibhoi* ihkidsblu ’.he quadrennial. The Methodist Sun­ day schools In India now have a mem­ bership of over 55,000, an Increase of 15,000 during the four years past. In the day schools the church had 29,000 native pupils of India. Tho report warmly commended the work of women in tho missions of India. The church has established three publishing houses, xnd is sanding out pamphlets and peritxlteals in nine different languages from its own presses. 'The day of small things is past," sold the Bishop. "Wo must take up the wqyk before us and ?arry practically tho responsibilities laid upon ub. We do not know what may happen to-morrow, but we do know that the sun never* Bets in the morning. Itis just morning In India. Let ub up and be doing while the daylight lasts." Bishop Taylor, of Africa, undertook !o read bls report, but having been a preacher for fifty years without ever having read a sermon, he broke down on Jils manuscript By con­ sent of the confer­ ence he was permit­ ted to lay aisde his paper and talk. Be­ ing ono of the most xilis Convention haa been TWk, and as the Georgia del■ _________ structed for therenominaLion of President Harrison, ft becomes tn easy matter at thia time for the President’a friondB to figure just how their favorite stands as to rer.ominatlon, says a Washington dispatch. kTho figures beretoTore given out by them upon this subject have been attacked by the find­ ing of uninstructed delegates now and then in States where dclegates-at-iMrge have been instructed to vote for renominattan. Deducting all of the uninstructed del­ egates In States where the State con­ ventions have instructed for the Presi­ dent there have been 442 delegates absolutely instructed to vote for the renuinin txtion ot the President They are as follows: li; Indiana. Jpkbatas.. Tho National Executive Committee of thr People's party met Friday morning at the Millard Hotel, in Omaha, and promulgated tho following official orders and programme for the national conven­ tion of that party to be held in that city, July 4. Owing to the desire to make nominations on July 4, all delegates will meet for temporary organization at the Coliseum Building, Omaha, Neb., on July 2, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. The various State delegations are requested t<» inert at 9 o’clock of tho Bwne day to elect one member of each ot urn follow­ ing committees: Credentials, Rules and Order of Business, Permanent Organiza­ .tion and Resolutions; also to elect three members of the National Committee ' from each State and Territory. The , following order of exercises has been arranged: 1, call to order by Chairman H. E. Taubencck of the National Com­ (mittee; 2, prayer; 3, address of welcome by Mayor George P. Bemis of Omaha; I, response by. United 8 taws Senator J.H. Kyle; 5, announcement of temporary officers; 6, call of States and Territories for the announcement of committee on credentials; 7, short addresses by L. L. Polk, T. V. Powderly. J. B. Weaver, Ignatius Donnelly, Jerry Simpson, Ben Terrell, and others, interspersed with music and singing. After the report of the committee on credentials the roll of States./will be called for the an­ nouncement of members of tho commit­ tees on rules arid order ot business, on permanent organization and on resolu­ tions. > ____ ____ law obstruct legislation, though they exhlblt their skill in debate. The laymen were anxious to have a rule passed that would give them tho advantage in putting the clerical dele­ gates on record, but by a separate vote of orders they falleJ. • The lay vote for tills change of rule was 113 and clerical 48; total 161. But 216 clerical delegates and 37 lay voted against, and the motion was lost, and tho clerics scored a big FOtau Among the pleasant incidents of the session was tho marriage of the oldest delegate, Dr. John L. Smith of Valpa­ raiso. Ind., who has passed hts eightieth mile-stone, but who is as vigorous a* most men of «>. The bride is probably 50 years of ago aud is sprightly and handsome, and no one wonders why the veteran miniate* has chosen such a componlon for the closing years of o busy and successful life. The venerable groom Is as gallant and as happy as if only coming out of this teens. HAS RUN OUT OF CASH. The committee on the World’s Co­ lumbian Exposition reported, and tho report was adopted. It seta forth the Id Debt. Christian character of the discoverers of According to a Washington dispatch, America and of the founders of this Re­ tho World’s Columbian! Commission public. It recounts the expressed opin­ Mcms to be a bankrupt edheern. It is ions of the frthers of the notion, and of out of funds. Tho Treasury Department Abraham Lincoln, gnd other such men. hasn't enough money to pay tho ex­ The following resolutions in substance penses of tho lost session of tho Na­ were unanimously adopted: tional Board, not to mention the Resolved, That io open the gates of the expenses of the offices at Chicago, from exposition on tho Sabbath would Ikj to afiilct 2.500 0G0 Methodirt« and 10.00 J.000 now until July 1, when the next ap­ adherents, and would ahock tho moral sen­ propriation, If one L-» made, be­ timents of all clrlllxed nations and violate comes available. The plain truth Is that the National Commission Is already the law of God. Resolved. That Conzres* /hould condition head over heels In debt and that Its ac­ all appropriations upon tho written agree­ count with the Treasury Department ment that the gates shall be closed on tbe is overdrawn at least $13,000. Sabbath. TBo fact baa apparently been concealed The action of the general conference out of deference to the national branch has t>een telegraphed to l»ot.h houses of of the World’s Fair. At the .Treasury Congress and to the President and to Department It was stated that only ton tho officers of the Wofld’s Columbian vouchers, calling for the per diem and Exposition. While the conference Is expenses of members ot tho National heartily in favor of the exposition It is Board, had yetzbeen presented for tho heartily opposed to its opening on the April service. The»e ten -vouchers, in­ Lord’s day, and th© utterance of the cluding the expenses of ono committee highest aud most influential body in the meeting, aggregate $1,587. At tho last Method 1st Church will powerfully affect meeting of the National Commission the the entire denominat on. and will have attendance was unusually large. Tho much to do with the exhibits aud the at­ expense of that session could not have tendance upon the exposition. been less than $12,000. Only ten Tbe great debate of the conference vouchers have been received at the upon changing fho constitution of the Treasury Department for the expenses church was carried on at almost'In­ nt tho commissioners who attended that terminable length, extending over sev­ session. _____________________ eral days, but always with lively in­ terest. The main quest'on was the right of representation of laymen. The final Wilkins—At a place in France action was regarded as a victory for there was once a tannery for human those who held that the plan of lay rep­ resentation la not a part of the consti­ skins. De Still—Why, that’s nothing; I tution, but it was not satisfactory to the committee, because there were many went to a tannery myself when I was other things in the report that they a boy, but I see they are trying to wished to have discussed. abolish It In the present' school . • Dr. J. M. King', of New York, a lead­ iystem. ing candidate for the episcopacy, offered a resolution for a proj>o»ed amendment He (at 11 p. n».) — There ’ s one thing to the Constitution of the United States. It relate* to the protection of the public i I'd do,■ Miss Smithington, . _ . if I were schools in tho United States against re- rich. llgiouM encroachments and to define the j She (wearily)—What is that, Mr. attitude of th© churches with relation to Llngerly. tho schools. Dr. -King npok-> earnestly I He-—I’d travel. ---------------------------in behalf erf the resolution Ho wanted She (sympathetically)—I’m so sorry, the ooaderanee to indorse the bill which 1 bus been prepared upon the subject of . Mr. Lingerly, that you are not rich. the comptete divorcement of church aud ! According to a floating t in ~ fem pat «,000,000 men Intba InUnHfelh. md<l. w«,ld remoee . The amine now nglng pMt deal of politics from: hn churches, threatens to put many of them Ln Tha reaolution was adopted. ihe potter's Arid. atents P JTTTT'WI ■•HTT. Scientific American After Breakfast, After Dinner, After Tea NATIONAL GUARDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market. ---- MANUFACTURED BY — fioCtgtyoi) gros. NASHVILLE, MIQH. PATENTS' advise, If patentable or not. free ol >ur fee not duo till patent is secured. ...__ •• j.l C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < dictionary; Uc-odited and liascl from Corer t" Cora A^!yrifly£9L'ft5"T .1 « ....... .. — . - .... l»rlnr employed, and over *300,000 expended be (on Oral ropy waa printed. ..... n ca a. I tozszssrwr, t ■ GET THE BEST. �Tlir^rwS. FRIDAY MAY », 1882. CURRENT OOMMBNT. ' Is It glory or revenge, that has brought ex-Senator Ingalls back into being received by tbe state department st politics^ Washington la in relation to it. William Saundert, Executive Exposition Old man “Uninstrurted” appears to be “bigger" that all of the candidates Hid exeeltent exhibit from tbe Dominion to a* • combined. • . . sured. It win be especially notable In tbe line* of agriculture, dairying, mineral* and The Farmers’ Alliance is no v reach­ manufacturer ing out for a U. S. senatorship, in Itally baa finally decided to take part offi­ cially in the Expoaltlon, and haa entrueted tbe Louisiana. That May snow storm in Nebraska chambers of commerce In the principal Julias was undoubtedly indicative of a cold cities- Tbe (joyeroment will encourage an extenalvc exhibition of Italian products and; will day for somebody. transport all exhibits to New York in one of iWin QheWin^lolacto jcuw iMtio HwaUv, Is the aister of Mr. W. S. Huntley, «( Cortland, N. Y., a well known car­ penter and builder. Her frank state­ ment below gives only the* absolute truth concerning her illness and mar­ velous recovery by the aid of Hood’s QWMf'Xg CHAMPION BINDERS ANO MOWERS Are the best machines built in the world, as time and experience has taught us. We do not speak from our own experience, but from the experience of every person that has ever used one. Ask jtay fanner and they will tell you tbe same. They save more grain, more time and are of lighter draft than any other ma­ chines built. We also carry a complete line of "C. I. Hood ft Co.. Lowell. Ma*«.i Well, there is one cousolatiou for Hclena, Montana, will aend to the Expoaitkm1 the warm weather. Dudes will not a meteor, discovered near that city. It iacou.wear rainlKtw sasi'.es this summer. poaed Of nickle and magnetic iron, and is in two pieces of ninety and seventy pounds re­ The Chauncy Depew boom has too spectively. It la reported that when found much Wall street and railroad season­ enough to contain * boaae, from which fact it ing to lie palatable to the agricultural la Inferred that tbe meteor exploded when It voters. alruck tbe earth. Tbe liberation of carrier pigeons and tbe Ingalls is going to Washington to keeping of a record of tbeir flight will be an live. Not the Kansas Ingalls, but M. lotereettog feature of tbe live (toek exhibit at E. Ingalls, president of the Chesa­ the Expoaltlon. A number of breeders of plgpeake and Ohio railroad. George W. Childs, ef Philadelphia, and several others have offered prizes for the winners in the contest*. Tbe speed record now is 825 miles io 320 minutes. From Holland an offer has been made to tbe Holland Society of New York and tbe St. That epidemic of withdrawal which Nicholas Society of Brooklyn’to construct and was billed to occur a lout this time Half )loon, the ship tn ;whlcb Henry Hudson must have been “hung up" somewhere. discovered and explored tbe river which bears ‘ Messrs. Harrison, Hill and Cleveland his name. Tbe adcietiea named bare accepted are still in the race. tbe offer and are planning to fit up the ship as a club house and to take It to Chicago both to The patent medicine penpie might be exhibited ana to be occupied by their mem­ . profit by the Object lesson given them bers during the Expasttlou. Philadelphia’s contribution to the Pennsyl­ by the Chinese minister’s Ineffectual attempt'to Influence Congressional vania exhibit at tbe Fair will include a numlegislation by making threats. Among them arc the desk and tbe chairs used in tbe Continental Cougrea*, and the celebrat­ No flies on that Jersey preacher ed portrait* of tbe signers of the Declaration who put an execution on his church of Independence. In tbe art exhibit, which for money due him. Just as “they promises to be large, will appear tbe very who dance must pay tbe fiddler,” so valuable painting: “The Featirat of the they who listen must pay the preach- Brides of Venice,*’,by Giacoma Glacomelll, and a mosaic picture, representing tbe discov­ ery of the rema Ids of St- Marcus, tbe patron Kaitwir Billy has at least one want saint of Venice. The latter contains more than a million pieces and required in Its mak­ that is familiar to the average Amer­ ing seven years ot patient work. ican—money. It must be confessed., Tbe New York State building at tbe Expo­ however, that his opportunities forob- sition,1 aa shown by tbe plan which tbe comUlinlng loans are a long way ahead Of vmlMlonetB have approved, will be one of the ours. most commodious and artistic of all. It will measure 97 by 193 feet, be two stories high, The country is anxiously waiting to am! covered with “staff," treated to represent ascertain whether the movement marble. Tbe estimated coat is from $410,000 to against trusts made by the Depart­ $100,000. Tbe ground floor is to contain wide ment of Justice is made for the con­ corridors, an Information bureau, poatoffice, viction of somebody or merely for ef­ parcel-room, open court and large reception­ room for women. The second story will have fect. ___ a large ball or auditorium, 42 by 80 feet, a Lord, deliver us! The old contro­ general reception-room and an apartment for the newspaper men of the state wbo may be versy about Sherman’s terms to Joe sent there. Tbe design of the structure la of Johnson is getting a fresh start in the the Italian renaissance order, with a sugges­ newspapers, after a Rip Van Winkle tion of tbe colonial style. sleep. Will somebody please adminMrs. Viola Fuller, of Mitchell, a D., baa ap­ ister an opiate. plied for space in tbe Woman’s Building for a unique and beautiful opera cloak, tbe only In spite of the “kicking” of ______ her one of ita kind existing. Tbe garment, which is fifty seven inches io length, and circular Id noble relatives Countess Russell, the design, is compoeed entirely of certain small wife of the British nobleman, propose and particularly delicate feathers of prairie to Indulge her high kicking propen- chickens. Only five or six feathers of this pe­ slcies by becoming a professional skirt culiar kind arc found on a single bird, conse­ dancer. Let her kick. quently the cloak represents not only ten years’ patient labor, but tbe plumage of hun­ dreds of birds. Tbe feathers were sewed to It is not flattering to the intelli­ tbe foundation one at a time and deeply over­ gence or independence of the delegates lapping, and now form a light, even surface as to the National conventions that the smooth as the bird’s breast. Tbe cloak is newspapers should be constantly talk­ trimmed in otter fur, which Is also the product ing of this or that man controlling of South Dakota. the unInstructed delegates. Tbe Brazilian Minister at Washington has notified Director-General Davis that the Re­ It had to.eome. For twenty years public of Brazil' will send a special commis­ or more as regularly as leap year rolled sioner to Chicago to arrange the preliminaries around Senator Sherman has been one for ita exhibit at the World's Fair. This spec­ of those ‘-prominently mentioned” for ial commissioner will, it Is expected, be In Chicago within two or three weeks. Brazil the Presidency, and Just as regularly applies for nearly 60,000 square feel of space that flirtatious girl, Columbia, has divided among tbe Department buildings of fooled him. tbe Exposition, this being aside from tec space that country'I skea for tbe erection of the pa­ A number of fourteen year old girls Villion for official headquarters. The Brazil­ are in the habit of going to the depot ian CnmraisskMi al borne is actively developing to flirt with travelling men. They an exhibit from that country, among tbe lead­ are in greater danger than their ing features of which will be groups of einJay Gould isn’t sick: he only needs a tonic in the shape of a railroad or two to drive away “that tired feeling” which always comes In the spring. brothers who are arrested for playing tue, mammoth palms, ferns, bamboos, etc., arotind the cars, but their parents and models of fruit. don’t seem to realize it. Buectaa la already aesured to the project which an aaaoelatlon, under the auapicea^f It is odd that the politicians in tije the Board Ot Lady Managers, bss of erecting House should have voted down an •evcral dormitories where women, eepecially amendment providing a small amount those of the industrial clata, can obtain neat, for the improvement of the naviga­ respectable and cheap Uvl^g quartern, white tion of Salt river. Next November vitlting tbe Exposition. Tbe aaeoctation is Milins $150,000 of Block in shares of $10 each those who travel up .that classic stream will probably regret having done so. No sooner bad the deta’la of the project been Bland’s free coinage hill is away publtebed than hundreds of letters of hearty ahead of a cat, in the number of lives It possesses; it has been jumped on ■tock w*re received. Moro than $30,000 of -md killed a number of times, and Just as a qut«rei was about to begin axcra livtbgin Chicago rabecribed for $26,<MX) among its enemies to determine who of Mnck. The amount now taken te about struck the death blow the corpse again 878,000. bobs up serenely. Specimen see*. If the story of Senator Stanford's troubled with Neureigia and Khwunatiam. bia btomaeh «M dteordrred, his Lira was affected Intending to retire from public life, on account of his health. lie true, it puU an end to the possibility of his Mward Hxrriaburx, Ilk, had a t of eixlU years’ Manding. becoming a Presidential candidate. uSuES It is also a death blow to the hopes of certain editors who have been indus­ triously encouraging Lbe Stanford “bleed.’ Cannot he avoided if yo« purchase something that I* no earthly good. Do not buy anything but the best of g-Mris. They are tbe cheap­ est always. Poor and cheap goods soon wear out and wifi cost you double the price to keep in order. Now take a lesson and when you buy a Binder or a mower look well to what you are getting. uated near Cbteaao and pra>s>ectivt>ly the chief military elation, will appear In U»eGovernment axhlML cured him entirely Dnwte. Bold by C. ' Steel and Wooden Tower Windmills, And our prices will just suit you all. Office and ware room first door north of E. L. Smith’s groc­ ery on South Main Street. There ’Wat No Hope from ray bad. Under ray face were napklu jives you nipve food solid chewing joryowfmon^ A Waste of Money thought it ouiy fancy. Iwaaaoweak only take ten drops of Sarsaparilla i wanted aomethlng hearty. My mother war so happy she cried. It wm Ute First Time I had Felt Hun­ gry for Two Years human being Umuked the It mr*. T I Straw 1*^ dranuuof Cortland, say thafJtlM HsmUey "to Hood’s Sarsaparilla Than wvcAfi qgt IN OTHER TOBACCOS YOU KNOW THAT is WWYOUMUOOKllW ^»BR05.lpuipillt,1QC • 0al( parK 5t0^K farm, > ASSYRIA. BARRY CO.. MICH. Stallion Seesen of 1892. FRESCO, NO. 13860. STANDARD BRED. SIRED BY PILOT WILKES NO- 2087. TRIAL MILE. 2:23'<. thtojrear. HtotWilkeeis by Ororgr Wilke*, 51U, Qdl^ED! UM; in-amUIre of 346 In 3J0 ilfl, 3H In 3.30 IM: and dazu, Halite Klug, by Mambrlno King 1.37V, lb<? taetMt average «|wed producer in 1KM, out at I4O Sowers A Griffin OUR GREAT 1-4 OFF Carpet Sale Is saving hundreds of dollars to the Carpel Purchasers of this vicinity; many are buying that had not intended doing so. But as they say to us, “You are selling Carpet so cheap, We cannot afford to let the opportunity go by.” We are selling 30 cent Carnets 35 “ 40 “ " 50 “ “ 75 “ Brussells $1.00 “ $1.25 “ for “ “ “ “ “ “ 221 cents. 261 “ 30 “ 371 “ 561 “ 75 “ 931 “ WE KNOW our remedy CURES tbe WORST CASES. That you may try It, wiThour expense, we will send you One Bottle free. All brino and Pilot jr. having 4 <tomh>a> lo Munbrtno Charges Preuiid by us. Chief (Ml, X to Ilaznbletrmtan (10), a to Pilot jr.(13) We are selling all kinds of. Give Age,Post-office. State. Address, Hall Chemical Co, West Phila. Pa CURTAINS MANHOOD! Ined! For n uch less than they can be bought elsewhere. HoWLoctI How PF, and WXAK9X8U8 oCMAM. K0j>MM,ck>U>. Pzoapicu LiouisE. Hinchman, Prop. We are acknowledged Leaders. We have everything that could well be asked for, from the lowest to the highest, Id Fine Dress Goods. FREE! tarttXimitr of* CoturaJ tation in peraoo or by mail. Export trea> nwau INVIOLABLE SECltKCY am! CEK- We display no egotism when we assert that we have no competition; at least that is what the ladies all tell us, and what they agree upon must be pretty close to the truth. s traaaura mora valuable than roll every WEAK and XEKVOCH be STKONG.- Vtdloai B"i"r F. H. GOADBY Charlotte’s Leading Merchant I THE POSITIVE CURE. ts IKLY BROTHERS. B* Wanan BtaNmr York. Price 60 < BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS. - The MASON & HAMLIN CO. now offer to rent anv one of their famous Organ-, or Pianos ff>r three months, giving tbe person hiring full opportunity to test it thoroughly in his own honw* aad return If he does not longer want It. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the price of tbe instrument, it becomes his property without further payment. Illus­ trated catalogue, with net prices, free. nPAAN AND PIANO CO.. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. Pozzopi’s COMPLEXION POWDER: Mn;CDBM;B£WTiniK. 1.2.3, 1 'T'HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and 1 bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe arid ' always effectual A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches ( on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, 1 Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered ' Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, , Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, ► Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite^ 1 Mental Depression, •Nausea, ’ *■ - -Rash, Nettle t Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to i the Head, Sallow Com­ piexion. Salt Rheum, ' Scald Heid, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin 1 Diseases, Sour Stom, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every i other symptom or dis__ _ _ ............ ease that results from ‘ impure blood or a failure in tbe proper performance ot their , functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given , to overrating are benefited by taking one tabule after each > meal. A continued use of tbe Ripaijs Tabules is the surest [ cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can , be injurious to the most delicate, i gross fa, }t grot ft.,5, I X gro“ I5C-. «-M gross tj cents. Sent by mail postage paid’ [ Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. 5 J J S r J J> �bluff In tbe stilly night aud, armed with brooms The Whole-Truth! Nothing But the Truth! the way of a birthday party last pbauUMD boat. The poHceman i» nil! unable Judge Cote's and Frank Quick’# a coupW days thia week. MARTINS CORNERS. McDERBY . No Woman Is brnttful with a bad akin, covered with pl r The only *ure remedy I have ever seen 1* Sul­ phur Bluer*, and In hundred* ot cases I have never known them to fall.—Editress Fashion Groceries Ih the cheapest place in town to buy Groceries. New Goods arriving daily. Parker’s mill has arrived nt last. Mr. Flory t* putting In a tile ditch on hl* Call and.see the beautiful prizes given away with Bak ing powder. Your choice with every pound. Morgan has graded Ita streets, which Im* Mr*. Haxletlne was home Sunday. Mr. Jeffrie* was a guest at Birt Hilton’s Oranges □ Some of our farmer* are getting discouraged on account of so much rah:. Lemons Groceries McDERBY e down again and he was pulled to within a few feet ot the top when he too waa overcome. Both have been tn a critical condition since, but will probably recover. EA8T MAPLE GROVK. T. S. Brice and family, of Hastings, visited friends here oyer Bunday. Mr*. John McCartney and Mr*. Charles LKN W. FEIGHNEB, PUBLISHER. Whitcomb are visiting friends al Grand Rap­ ids. NASHVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Weeks, who hare been visiting In this vicinity tbe past week returned FRIDAY MAY 30, 1892. to their home at McClure, Ohio, Monday. Rob Chance and wife, of Vermontville, were guots at David McMore'a one day last week. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. C. Dodge and family, of Brooklyn, visited STONY POINT. the Demaray'a the flrat of tbe week. Mixes Edith and Jesse Hobart, of Blanch Beautiful weather Just at present. •rd, were in attendance at their grandfather’s Frank Wellman sold a bone to some Green­ funeral. ville parties last week. Jesse Robert, an old and highly respected pioneer, died Tuesday, May 10th. The fun­ last week. The aurpriac party on Mix Edith Blrlcklen The Free Methodists nave reontanlr.cd elected A*bcr Oraborne a* claaa leader Chaa. Naulin steward. druggist, NaabvOte, MichDAYTON CORNER#. F. Hosmer and Mix May Swift were at Bradley’*- The funeral of old Mr*. Pentilngir-n took 4 WILSON’S OLD STAND, PLEASANT LAKE'S MEDIGIHE Garden Seeds Geo. Cappy and wife, of Pod Auger, Sundayed at the Point. MePeck’* mw mill haa been moved to tbe Hilton mill yard and will commence business Tlie Highest Market Price paid farmer- for ECGS and BUTTER. South Main St. Opposite Wolcott House. school Interest money Just made distributes tbe sum ot 6451,107.32 to tbe 663.3M children of school age tn the state. Eaton county with 9,226 children get* 66,273 68. Mix Geneva Welker, the plucky Portland school teacher who used a small riding whip rather Industriously ou one of her pupil* named Howard Stevens, Is being tried for as­ COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. sault and batter)-In the Circuit Court. , Senator Stanford from the public buildings committee Tuesday reported a bill appropri­ ating 6*5,000 for the erection of a public building at Battle Creek, Mich. He also re­ Lapbauu. ported a bill increasing to 6125,000 the llmit.of coal for tho public building al Lansing, Mich , and appropriating 625,000 for the same. Two brother*. Will and Lee Havens, came near meeting death by tire damp whEe work­ ing In a well on Jabcz Badgley’s farm near bvr/.Fnlghnvr, Hicks, MarwhaU, Laphum, Palmer; Portland Wednesday morning. They were digging and had reached a depth of fifty feet. mlUev Will went down first that morning and after bearing nothing from him for fifteen minutes bls brother was let down. He found him lying at the bottom and tied a rope around him aud Canned Goods Quarterly meeting thia week Saturday aud Sunday at tbe Free Methodist church. Rev. Smith haa returned from an extended Try our 50 cent Tea; the best in town. aster at Seattle, Washington, were formerly resident* of Battle Creek. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND Tobaccos O. P. Wellman U .repainting his building*, Freeh Oranges. Bananas, Pine Apples, Cocoanuts and Fine Confectionery. I TAKE A condensed milk factory will soon be one of tbe Industrie* of Grand Ledge. Mtadkvllte talent prawnited Ute “Deeatrick 8kule" at that place Wednesday evening. The Record, started at Potterville a few weeks ago, failed to put In an ap{>earancc last week. Cause unexplained. Sidney Wright and Herman Hannah, Candies . BEPTINF Middleville's latest talk Is a boy’s band. Middleville kids have the bate ball craxe as Dates Geo. Smith and Ed. Meyers, of Hastings, bought several fine head of cattle at this place last Friday. Walter Demood baa returned from a week's AT VICfrNITY GLEANINGS. Bananas Elmer Rogers, of Greenville, la in this ricin ity buying horses. Norton Smith baa traded hl* pony for a new seal for the Illinois Woman’# Exposition Board. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense ot smell and completely derange the whole ayscea. when entering It through tbe tnucuou* surfa on Such articles should never be used except tho prescriptions from reputable physician*, m tbe damage they will do h ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Ca­ tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, O.. contain* no mercury, and la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Kulne. It is taken internally, and made in edo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Teatb mootala free­ ls. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. the Standard. will reach the Miaaiealppl via tbe Illinois and tinatkxi. While banting woodchucks on Saturday Kl- I am ready now to show you the nicest line of Which I ever carried. Arid my line of,FANCY PANTS cannot be beaten anywhere in the country. So if you need anything in my line please Examine My Stock before purchasing elsewhere. And I assure you my prices ‘ ■ will be as low asa possible. Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. W-til Barber, Feighner, Rieka, Murvhall. bupbam, Palm- Yours Truly, B. Schulze HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS! ' ABOUND THE STATE. each Jackson convict. A baby recently born at Kalkaska weighs E. church; Elder Stone conducting the seronly thirty-six ounces. During vacation the faculty of the Agricul­ Bo Your Own Doctor. tural college will burn three pounds of sulphur uc»y. ocuu luivc j-ccoi stamps tor postage, to tbe 1,000 cubic feet of space In an endeavor and we will send you Dr. Kaufmann's great' to kill diphtheria germs. work, fine colored plates, from life, ou disease, John Wood*, unmarried, fell from a lighter its causes and home cure. Address A. P. Ordat Cheboygan Monday while It wm towing down the river with a tog, and wm drowned WE8T KA LA MO. before help could reach him. A new shop h being built In the penltentiW. A. Baker 1* building a new boras barn. Mis* Allie Benedict la visiting relatives In Uke tbe place of one of the old rookeries School commissioner Wagner, of Charlotte, which have been condemned. A private asylum for the Insane will prob­ called or. our school Wednesday. ably be established on the banks at beautiful Goguac lake, near BaUJe Creek, by Chicago Mort Brundlge and Ed. Davis called on Bed­ capitalists, who think there is plenty of mater­ ial to work on tn Michigan. ford friends Batorday and Sunday. While Mra. John M ason and her 12-year-oid Mr. and Mrs: Peterson, of Maple Grove, vis­ ited at Joe Tomlin's last week. day, one of tbe osr* dropped out of the boy's C. G. Brundlge Is building a barn for Pblnhand. Id attempting to recover it be fell over­ Winans iu Maple Grove. G. Donaldson had bi* band very badly hurt board aud waa drowned before hla mother's one day ls*t week while repairing Wm. Mason's eyes. Mra. Mason will probably die from tbe shock. windmill. A Mrs. McIntosh, living |In Watson, caught Buoklen'e Arnica Salve. a large slzsd rat, and, not being satisfied with The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, dispatching the rodent la the ordinary manner, ■ores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, saturated him with kerosene and then touched chspped bands, chilblains, corns and all akin eruption* and positively cures Dike, or no pay a match to him. Result: The rat, bound to required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ have revenge, started in a bee line for the isfaction, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents barn, about ten rods distant, and ran under ft. Barn end contents were burned and a flue bouse narrowly eacajicd. Loss 6600. DARBYVILLE. Near Morenci, Wednesday, “Joab” Dixon asked tourteen-year.old Bert Gray to have a drink from a Jugof “elder." The boy took a apiarist, eecured them. draught and fell In convulsions. The jug con­ tained Jya, and the Idiot ■gbo gave 11 to him did it m a joke. _ Gray wm taken to Morenci al once and placed under a physician'a care. at the funeral of Otto. Dlllbabner on the 6th His mouth and stomach are terribly burned. Un lea* inflammation arts in he will lire. Grove, that ever convened In thia vicinity. Albert Kemp, a Van Buren county mao, Cort Dodge and family were In this commu­ rapoacato Bsoye his family aud household nity last Sunday. eijikts to Florida without enriching tbe rail­ way companies to any great extout. He ha* constructed a commodious flatboat which be D-PRICE'S accepted, waa carried by y—anldar. m follow*: Yom, Barber, Fetgbnrr, Hick*, Marshall, Lapbam. B. Schulze calls your attention to’ this advertisement particularly. ‘ . ORDINANCE NO. 11. ---- FOR---- Everything needed in Water SupplietTfor residences. ’ HYDRANTS. HOSE, PIPE, NOZZELS,1 SPRINKLERS, REELS, ETC., LETC, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE South Bend, Wiard and Bale Plows. (No better made.) We have the goods and can give the prices. BOISE & PALMER. Money Saved BY BUYING YOUR Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes ANTED W AGENTS toSaU our ehoic* Slock. Many Aite vpeclalUm* I write uaKk and wore choice IIIV ftDflC NURSERYMKN. MRI DnUdl) ROCHI8TKH, N. I CURE FITS I Our New Spring Goods are all in. Remember we are Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar’s worth of goods before you get Our Pricos. W. H. KLEINHANS. �THE RELIEF WORK IS CAR­ RIED ON. MANY KILLED IN A WRECK ON THE BIO FOUR. toiler now half-crazed people yielded to the uncon­ trollable Impulse of cannibalism. in ' acticn of all ita official subordinate*? When a famine-stricken p.op'.e turn with despairing ejes toward a paternal government, which through centuries has forced them into the position of toe­ ing depende nt on ita aid, the outside world mo easily comprehend, in the light of such fact as are above recorded, its failure to adequately respond. His­ tory is more convincing than theory, and however sincere and well-disposed So frequent has ths commission of In fact, they will prove a safeguard crime become since the advent of ths against one of the moat potent cause* famine that the prissus are crowded with of the । resent distress—the want of adquate means of transportation. Were Few are aware how many causes have it not for the sad. lack existing in ibis operated to handicap the Russian Gov­ respect many lives oould haw been ernment in its efforts'to relieve the saved from the holocust of famine. Ac­ famine suferere. Even tbe <n.leavon» of cess to the depots ut relief has been ro Cvate individuals in the same direction difficult In a majority of caeca that peo­ re been purposely hampered by the ple died before suecar oould reach them malignant misrepresentations ot enor they could reach IL Had a compre­ hensive system of ra'lroads existed an incalculable amount of suffering might have been averted, and numberless cases of hardship brought within tho sphere of official aid. Hence the peasantry work with a will on these railroads, rejoicing in the task. Letters Just received by me contain account* of the railroad now being con­ structed from Zlatoust, east of Samara, to Tchrriiablnak, in the very heart ot the Ural district It will form a branch of the Samara-Ufa-Zlatoust Railroad, and ita route lies through at moat pict­ uresque region. It travels hese banks of, and iik some instances crosses, tho Batka, Sira and Yourzany Rivera. It is hoped that this project, now well under culprita who have either been tried or way, and which has u line of operations are awaiting trial. Goaded to despera­ extending through some of the very tion by the pressure of want, the ordi­ worst of the famine-ridden districts, narily self-contained and patient moujik will prove a great blessing to the people, has resorted to the commission of-of­ who are flocking In numbers to seek en- fenses, most ot which are of a petty gageniunta on the works. nature, but bring him within tho opera­ tion of tho law ail tho same. If tho dis­ Zlatoust is a great entrepot and base tress does not very soon begin to sensi­ of supplies, where relief is dispensed to bly abate it looks as though theGovernmont would be forced to erect addition­ the famine sufferers. To show the difficulty of intercommu­ al prisons. The fact that crime is nication in many parts of Russia I may prevalent proves the terrible state the people are In. Men prefer to be sen­ tenced to Siberia rather than languish under brief sentences in the local Jails, where the food is worse than poisonous, emles, writes a St. Petersburg corre­ the Czar may bo. as he unquestionably and in order to force their Judges to spondent in the Globo Democrat. False­ is. to promote the relief and well-being inflict terms of Siberian exile upon them hoods and slanders have been industri­ of his subjects, the difficulties besetting they resort to various tricks, becoming ously circulated through the news agen­ him in the accomplishment of nis be­ violent in sourt, cursing tho Judge and cies and other sources orignating in the nevolent intentions arc evident when using insulting language toward the law resentful malice of anarchist* and other his will and its ukase must filter down and ita administration. A man named unscrupulous individuals, having for through th« impeded channels of a worse Neriiskol was arrested for theft at Sartheir object the stoppage of charitable than useless bureaucracy and judiciary, atof recently, triod and sentenced to six contributions. A desire for revenge raring and working solely In their own months in tfie local prison. Be'ore he against Russia for having expelled them interests and behalf. could be removed from the court-room tn nalf-dcfeind* is the actuating principle ho pointed his finger at. the jury-box of these attacks. Deep must be the re­ aud exclaimed: “Gentlemtn, you are a sentment which can stoop to such moans But It is time that I should touch up­ mere set ot pigs—pigs—pigs, and fl! of retaiiatkn. on tho actual features and phases of the only to try pigs." Thereupon he wat The gross laxity of all Government afflicted districts and their, unhappy promptly sentenced to five years’ ban­ departmdnts in Russia and the utter population under the darkening shadow ishment to Siberia, and departed re­ absence ot proper administrative of want For mbnths a warfare has joicing. Ho had attained his desire and methods, joined to.the flagrant and oft- been waged against the encroachments was as pleased as though ho hod se­ •ondoned corruption and dishonesty of of famine, and the interest of the globe cured a prize. all grades of officials, naturally makes has awakened at tho talcs of distress the Government helpless for all prac­ whose harrowing details have almwet The other Volga districts present a tical purposes in the lace of a sudden monopolized the channels of internamention that this town has been literally series of physical contrasts, both racial and great disaster like the famine. The .tlonal communication. peccant and peculating bureaucrat is It is in the many-tided rqgion of tho overrun with famished peasants. They and topographical. The seeker after a ono of the greatest curses in Rtfiuda. Volga—the land on which time and Its have traveled In.some Instances as far conglomeration of opposite types would nummeir unerring seal; *uai; as n» 400 versts >ci»h> in «u their wvu little >a»uu carts, mmu >- have a hard task to discover n great ci He is tho Old Man of the Sea upon the changrH changes nave have sei set their back of a long enduring, fleeced aud op­ where history has been mad* and em- j ber* failing by the way worn out and variety than can be found in this region pressed nation. The condition to which public admin­ istration has been reduced is strikingly Illustrated in tho following Account of two very recent occurrences in 8L Petersburg: Within the past three weeks a baker was brought before tho courts charged with adulterating his bread by.the admixture of sand. With appalling effrontery he admitted that he did use sand in making bread, adding that it war downright beneficial to tho consumer! Justice of tho Peace Boro­ din, who tried the case, handed down a decision j radically to the effect that no doubt tho accused was an unappreciated discoverer of scientific truths; that doubtless be had "scooped" his contem­ poraries in the l-aklng trade in this in­ stance, and that henceforth san J would be recognized as a valuable addition in tho composition of breadstuffs. The aocused. in short, was a benefactor of tbe race! In the second example Jus­ tice of the Peace Busoff looms up as an equally perfect survival of -the classic Dogberry. Before his august tribunal was arraigned a Hebrew grain dealer accused of giving false weight With nnqjpous and ponderous deliberation sfice Busoff delivered his masterly position of the law. JThe defendant," he declared, "in giv<g light weight was merely engaged In purely commercial transaction, and ence did not come within tbe scope of he criminal code." In startling contrast to thesaextraorlinary proceedings la the report of an­ other trial. Here the accused was a rich merchant, charged with tho adulter­ ation of oleomargarine. The fine Irony of this indictment will be apparent to us who have ruled oleomargarine out of our markets altogether. Judge Palgunoff, who pre ed, holding the off< n*e proven, sent d the offender to thirty days' impriitoiiment, saying that the in­ fliction of e ~.ne would not satisfy Justlc«.Jn a case of such enormity. Lo and behold, a large portion of the press at once launched forth denunciations At Htrh MjnkI a FaaM>ur«r Trrtn Craafcas lulu u Freight at O.*m. l>hlo F1« BocUm Taken ftaui BenfalM Ike IMtarta —Three Other* Ceauvtpinrvive. An Awful Fat-. _ CURE In the mldet of a terrific storm of wind and rain two Big Four train* crashed into each other at Cleves, Ohio, Sunday morning, with awfwi effect. Not a person on either train escaped in­ jury. Many of tbe wounded have been removed, and their number ia not definitely known. As far as learned tbe dead are: Engineer Wm. Higgs of In­ dianapolis, Fireman Hiram Bruce of In­ dianapolis, Philip Gibbon, David Har­ wood, Engineer Merry Edwards. Those removed from tbe wreck and found to be fatally injured are: Fireman Holtoir Tyrrell, Conduct r John Schroeder, George W’. Hudler. Five to eight passengers are aakl to be missing, who are supposed t > be in the smoker, which ia buried In the wreck. Nothing la known as to who they are. No one is able to conceive bow any of them could have escaped death under ^bat maas of wreckage. The summer schedule went into effect Sunday morning, and orders had been issued accordingly. Freight No. 41, a through train north-bound, had orders to stop at North Bend to a'.low express No. HO, a cannon-ball special, to pass. Under the old schedule the trains pas-uxl at another point* some miles further on. Instead of stopping the freight engineer, CARTER KEDICINE CO.. New York. Higgs, pulled ahead and approached SMALL PIU. SMALL BOSE. SUMI PRICi Cleves running at tho rate of twenty miles an hour. Why he did not stop at North Bend will never be known, as he FOR PB0FIT BAP1DS (MM*.) Is dead, but it Is .thought that in his BUBDtXM C0& anxiety over this storm, which might l.F.GK. EndoM have washed out bridges, he forgot tho new schedule and hurried on. As the train approached Cleves Chas. Smith, the telegraph operator, was astounded, for he knew that it should have side-tracked at North Bond, and that tho express, a few minutes over­ due then, was but a short distance away, running forty-five miles an hour to make up lost time. Smith rushed to the sig­ nal wires and dashed off the danger signal. Either it was not seen in the blinding rain or the engineer could not control his engine, for It sped on by without lessening speed. At that very moment tbe express camo into sight with the speed of tbe wind. If any effort was made on cither engine to slacken speed it was not appreciable, and the iron monsters sprang at and crashed into each other with a roar that rolled above the storm like a clap of thunder. Both engines were battered Into shapeless masses and rolled off the track. The cans behind were mashed into kindling and tbe track for 100 feet was torn up. Telegraph poles were thrown down, and it .was two or three hours after tho wreck before word reached Cleves, and s special train was sent to the scene from Cincinnati. Long before, however, the people from the little village and from the surrounding country bad gathered, and in the fright­ ful storm were doing ail they crald for the victims. With the arrival of the special train the work of getting out the dead began. Of the five todies recovered four were shockingly mangled Mid mashed out of all human shape. Under the freight en­ gine, broken, crushed and scalded, were found Engineer )Vllllam Higgs and his fireman, Hiram Bruce, both of Indian­ apolis. Under a mashed freight < ar far­ ther back Philip Gibbon and David Har­ wood were found. Nearly every bone In their bodies was broken and their faces were horribly disfigured. The fifth body taken out was that of Barry Edwards, engineer of the passen­ H. BOE, Proprietor of the ' ger train. His fireman. Holton Tyr­ rell, had Jumped before the crash, but had been caught under a moss of wreck­ age. His chest waa crushed in and bis head cut. He was taken to Lawrence­ Where you will always find a great ▼* burg, but cannot survive. John Schroe­ riety of der, conductor of the pass* ngcr train, was injured in almost the some manner, 1 and can live but a few hours at the most. George W. Hudler, a commercial trav­ eler from Mian.isburg, was crushed be­ tween two aeata, being bent almost doulHc. He was taken to ihe Cincinnati hospital and cannot survive. Conductor Schroeder was only able to speak once after being extricated. Thon it was that he gave the informa­ tion that when the train left Valley Junction there were from five to eight men in the smoker. Valley Junction is TH II HIGHEST PRICES FAW BOB less than two miles from the scene of the wreck. This is the l>asbi for the HIDES, PELTS and FURS. fear that these people are buried in death under the wreck. “Honey" Keefe, a freight brakeman, Thanking you for your past patron had Just reached the top ot a car when •Re, I would meat respectfully oak for the collision occurred. The crash was so the continuance of tbe same. terrible that he was throyrn over a tele­ Your* Respectfully graph wire forty feet into a stream of water, which saved his life. The property loss will bo $100,000. Both engines are complete wrecks, and the coaches of the express train are ruined. It is said much valuabb- mall and express matter is lost. A dozen freight cars loaded with costly goods are a total loss. A train on the Norfolk & Western road was wrecked eleven mirf-s from Hagers­ town, Md., at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. It wa* in charge of Conductor William a Hays, and was made up of a sleep* r, two coaches, a smoker, and a l>aggngo car. i take Just as the engine reached the switch it Jumped the track and dashed into freight ears on a aiding. Conductor Hays was on 'the platform of n car and was hurled headlong thirty feet against the*- rock* nnd instantly killed. John Hauke, a passenger hailing from Lewiston, Pa., was dug out of the wreck with s broken leg and suffering Internal injurie*. He will die. His father was also badly hurt. Another passenger, supposed to be a drummer, wan taken out In a dying condition. A card found in bls pocket bore the name John Boyle, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. N. Wenner, traveling passenger sgent, and William Ehdinger of West Fairview, Ponn., were also severely hurt. SICK HEAD ACHE Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ pires reared and extinguished; where tho fierce struggle for race denomination waged for centuries. Involving in its varying fortunes both Aryan. Somite and Turanian; it is here, in these later days of this nineteenth century of our Christian era, that human beings have had to die llko sheep for lack of common sustenanca, for want of necessaries of tho most ordinary kind, whose procure­ ment to us would be a task of tho sim­ plest nature, and which we would scorn, rave as the unadorned accessories of our ordinary diet. All tho Volga country from Kazan to Astrakhan hat been visited by tho fam­ ine, and Russians. Tartars, and Mongols have been numbered among its victims, as well as tho thrifty German color’zers, who have always been more prosperous than the rest of the population. A good exhausted, while their overtaxed ani­ mals dropped dead in their traces. There were at one time ns many as 10,000 carta gathered at Zlatoust, whose owners bad braved all kinds of hardship and fatigue in their toilsome journey in search of grain. Arrive,I at their des­ tination, they fiercely fought among themselves for places In the long line of applicants waiting to be served. Many were detained at Zlatoust for a period of sixteen days awaiting their turn. It waa a striking and pathetic scene that this multitude presented, congre­ gated around the squares and in the streets of the town, sheltering as best they might from the severity of the win­ ter weather, content at last if their wants were supplied and they could commence their return Journey to un­ dergo a repetition of the hardships en­ countered on their way thither. As described In my correspondent's letter, all this was worthy reproduction on the faithful canvas ot a Vereetohagin or a Repine, Russia's two great realistic painters. The eomblned effects of pri­ vation from insufficient food and exces­ sive fatigue were plainly visible upon the'faces of -these devoted people. The Russian peasantry predominate over the other races, and have many In­ teresting characteristics. They may lx described as a people of undeveloped posslidlities, a dormant capacity for re­ ceiving and displaying the advantages of refinement and education lying be­ neath their rougher exterior. The Sclavonic race, whose very name is de­ rived from a word signifying “gloriou*,’ has. indeed, within itself the material from which glorious things-are evolved. Opportunity alone is wanting to trans­ form the simple Slav of rural Russia Into a being capable of .taking a prom­ Inent place among the peoples who year by year are creating all that the world possesses of progress In the arts and sciences. Physically the Russian peasant, or to give him his more famil­ iar name, the moujik, is a remarkably fine specimen of humanity—tali and proportionately built, of strong and powerful frame, robust and enduring. He generally wears a beard and long hair, cut short at the back to display ths powerful neck. His face is very attract­ ive, having a peculiarly pleasing ex­ pression, of mingled amiability, tender- A Cdao ot CannlbalUm. The region str tohlng from Zlatoust to the I’ral districts is on the direct route to Siberia The condition of ita inhab­ itants has recently been such that tho efforts of philanthropists were turned toward the task ot alleviation. What Count Tolstoi haa done in other dis­ tricts in establishing soup kitchens and relief stands is duplicated here by Prof. Schmurio. -This humanitarian deserves the highest praise for his noble work, in the prosecution of which he has ex­ pended his time, money and thought, grudging nothing in his desire to give a relief. The people he has labored for owe him a heavy debt of gratitude. To show the state of the district where the professor has been working — more especially on the Petrofskoi estate, near Tcheriiabinsk—my informant de­ scribes some incidents that came under his own observation. One day, in company with one of Prof. Schmurio'* attaches, he visited the hut need, and candor. Over ft all there agalnst this terrible judge, bolding him : deal has been said and written about of a distressed family. While interro­ flashes now and tl«n an unconscious up to popular execration os a veritable Kazan. Astrakhan, and other parts of gating tbe woman who greeted them tbe gleam of barbaric wildness that imparts tho famine country, but 1 am enabled a kind of picturesque fierfeDCM to ths to supply some facts about the condi­ bones in « corner of the room lying up­ keenly expressive countenance. In char­ tion of an important section hitherto on a t-oard. aud which bore the appear­ acter he is by Instinct simple, patient, ignored in tbe printed accounts, but ance erf having had fresh meat recently social, and good-tempered. which is located in the famine center. - mt from them. Knowing the utterly The moujik lives under conditions wretched state of the family and tbe sufficiently trying even during ordinary times to make it seem as though f«e The Government of the Czar, in cast­ would consider him to have his full ing around for ideas suggesting practi­ the woman, and tu share ot hardship, without forcing upon cal schemer for relieving the distress, »r at last elicited the him a lot of still greater severity. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH ANO EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. H. BOE. I' DO YOU CD ouch ont del : . / ! KEMPS balsam BOtUNO WATER OR MILK Thm eleetrio plant st the Virginias Mine in Colorado, 11,500 feet above the sea level, has reduced the expense of mining to a wonderful degree. Tbe ex­ pense for coal formerly averaged $M»o a day. The present poster is furnished by the water obtained at Red Canyon Creek, four miles from the mine. Tax contract for the erection of the Ohio State Building has been let for 194,465. Donated mate-rial and funosh­ ing* will make the strurture represent a total expenditure of perhaps IM.flpO. EPPS’S COCOA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. LABELLEDM LB. TINS ONLY. PEAFSL'jgga �WIDE WASTE OF WATER OLD 4VP quick, tell me truthfully, or my heart will break!’ _______ - chapteh v. * DarvBM FMOM sden. An ex-convlot! As if he had been dealt a sudden and terrible blow, aa tho vindictive Ralph Prescott spoke those words, Paul Dalton staggered under a fearful shock. His face became the color of ashes. ills eyes expressed the wretchedness and despair of a man lost utterly, and, clutch­ ing at n chair for sup;>ort. he gaspeti, in a quivering, agonized tone: JIt has come at lost. The blow has fallen!" Farmer John stared at him with wondoring, half-believing face. Ruth, .with a little cry of terror, mope at his bearing than at the accusation, seemed unable to rally from the shock it gave her. Only tho revengeful, excited Prescott waa alive to the real issue of the mo­ ment. “Do you see?" he cried in jeering, ex­ ultant tones. “He dares not deny it. Let him dare say it ain’t true! I’ll prove what I say—I’ll prove it now and "I neither affirm nor deny it. Let mo pa*w." The words were a sob. With dazed eyes. Ills face a void of misery, Paul Dalton groped blindly for the door. Through it he passed. Upon him it closed. Tho crafty Prescott himself was nmazed. He had counted on tri­ umph, but the victory had come too easy to nim. The victim had submitted with­ out a struggle. He had not even afforded him an opportunity to gloat over his downfall. Fanner John had sunk to a chair, fairly overcome. He had boused not only a thief, a trifler with the affections of his only child, but a man reeking with the prison-rot—branded as a wretch, with bis hand against every man, and every man’s hand against his own! Choking down her dread, her uncer­ tainty, her anguish, Ruth managed to totter to her feet. “Father," she walled. "I love him." An awful frown darkened the brow of John Elliott. "Silence!" ho ordered sternly. “Speak that man’s name in my presence again and I disown you. Meet him, even ad­ dress a single word to him, aud I curse you. And I trusted him—a thief, a Con­ vict." “It is false. Father! father!" cried Ruth, “can you think it true when you remember his goodness? His face is not the face of a criminal, and his words to me—oh! my heart is breaking, break­ ing." “Why, he did not even deny it," mut­ tered Elliott. “He dared not," burst out Prescott •Let him try it I hove a man at the village who knows him—was In tho same cell with him. He was caged for forgery, and pleiqierl guilty to gel a light sentence. Well rid of him, Mr. El­ liott Lucky to get him away without your throat cut or your house burned over your head." Ruth was sobbing piteously. A real­ ization that her tears were shod for tho man he so hated nettled tho spiteful Prescott like an ox-g ad. "And worse than all, he tried to steal her away from me. He------ ” “Enough of tills, ordered Farmer John, sternly. “It’s on experience I shall profit by. I've heard of such vil­ lains—robbing their benefactors, de­ luding silly girls. He's not the man to leave us in peace, even after nil the trouble he has made. He'll hang around and try to meet Ruth again, and work on her sympathies, but there shall be no such risk. Ruth,"you know my iron will. There will be no further de­ lay. Ralph, your marrying ber was set­ tled long ago." . “Father----- " “Silence! My blessing or my curse— a convict or an honest man—take your choice. You marry Ralph Prescott within a week, or you leave my roof for- He lifted the crushed girl to her feet, and led her from tbe room as be spoke. Her sobs died away in the distance. Grim-faced, the Roman father in mien and heart, he stood looking from the un­ curtained window. The crafty Ralph, gloating with tri­ umph, approached him, but he waved him glopmily asi<re. I’aul Dalton crossed the broad stream of lamplight cast across the gravel path a minute later. His head was bowed, hte face color­ less. Never a word did he spepk, never a backward glance did he take, until he bad reached the stile. His face was one great void of de­ spair as bo halted, and, turning slowly, looked across the fair field and the bright' haven that was homo to him no more. “It has come," he murmured, broken­ ly. "I might have known it. What right had I to love, what right to drag an innocent life to shame and sorrow? And I dared not deny—I dared not speak my promise, my oath! Well, it is only one more fetter to the hoary chain; but she—it waa no crime to love her— but heaven forgive me for the grief I have brought to the woman whose love was the. one bright star of a cheerless existence." He turned to take the highway that bounded tbe Eden of bls dreams, but paused suddenly. From tbe hedge a women’s form bad flattered. Her hands grasped his own spasmodicaller a minute later. duowxio. •I cannot, I dare not tel! you!” , The words seemed to sound doom, disaster to all Huth Elliott’s hopes—tho despairing misery In Paul Dalton’s eyes crushed her. She had pleaded for an answer to that wild appeal, to know if he was innocent or guilty, for the sake of the love that was breaking her poor, anxious heart, and he had replied to her thus! . The slinging hands relaxed with a shudder. Terror Ln her eyes, she sur­ veyed him in dubious dread. “Oh, my love," she wailed brokenly’, "you -cannot mean that the cruel words Ralph Preaoott spoke are true!" He said you were------’’ • “An ex-convtct!" cried Paul, the Jaring dissonanoo ot tortured accents In his tones. “Did ho not also say that he could prove It, and I"—ho laughed harshly, bitterly—“I am powerless to refute him." Ruth’s eyes distended with shivering anxiety. “Then it is true?” she gasped. He grasped her hands suddenly. He looked down into her shrinking eyes with that earnest impressiveness that told that falsehood could never actuata It. "They said.I was a thief," ho began. "Oh. that I know is false!" "They make another charge, Ruth. What I have feared has come. Better for your sake, better for tho sake of those, you love, bettor for myself, that we part hero and now. Lot tho past en­ gulf all this mystery, a mystery I daro not explain. Forget mo, forget it all. Good-by." “You are Innocent. Oh! I see It in your face. I read it in youp patient, suffering eyes. Leave you—forget you? Do you vAlue a true woman’s love so lightly as that? Speak, Paul! I conjure you. Glvo mo tho ono assurance my torn heart craves. Only say that you are innocent, and though they pile proof mountain:high, I will see your brav^ face shining, serene, defiant, above It nil." Paul Dalton's pale, undecided features showed that he was suffering intensely. "Ruth," he said calmly, at last, "sup­ pose this mon Prescott, who hates me so. should prove that ono Paul Dalton was imprisoned for forgery, filled a hide­ ous convict's cell; suppose the records evidence it, tho testimony of others ap­ parently verities it, and I, unable io dis­ prove it, unwilling to lift tho veil of a mystery that would wreck lives I hold precious, should d» ny it, simply deny it, and say to you, face to face, heart to heart, ‘it is a cruel lie,’ what would you With a wild cry of joy, of perfect con­ fidence, the fair young girl buried her face on his shoulder. “Only suy that," she breathed fer­ vently, “only toll me that you are InnoceuX!" "It is true—but tbcro all explanation must cease. Even to you, tho woman I love, I dare not explain a mystery that links my life to gloom and doubt My lips are sealed!" "But, surely----- " "Tbe veil will lift?—yes," spoke Paul, bitterly. “When a heart of iron wills it—when he—no, I have said too much. To tbe censor of my into, to the keeper of my destiny, I will make a last appeal for Justice. If I fall—good-by! In a a month I will return, If tho galling chains can be unlinked." "A month!" cried Ruth, shudderingly. “Doyou know what that will moan—do you realist) that my father, iroa-willod, resolute, will by that time make mo tho the wife qf tho man whom you and I know to have caused all this trouble?" “He would not press the sacrifice—oh, surely, never!" panted Dalton, his eyes flashing indignantly. "He would not doom you, his darling child, to a loveless existence. It shall not be—I cannot lose you—I will not see you bound to wretchedness unutterable. Ruth, I will clear up this mystery—I will stand in­ nocent before tho world; but if I lose you----- " There was the Interruption of passing pedestrians, and they crossed tho grove. Toward the distant town their feet strayed, ho talking earnestly, she cling­ ing to his words and suggestions, trem­ bling, fearful, as she realized that, once parted, once her father’s resolute will was carried out, their future happiness was doomed. She epod home an hour later, a fright­ ened, anxious look in her young face. She gained tho bouse unobserved. “For hla sake!" she murmured. "HeIs Innocent; he loves me. He has gone to clear his name—to remove the stain of shame and mystery. When they know, I must endure the blow. It was right— it was the only way; and I love him so —I love him so!" Affairs seemed to come bac|^ to' their usual routine within the course of thfe next few days. There was a settled cloud on Farmer John’s brow, but it waa one of suspicion? and watchfulness alone, and it became less dense as he seemed to be convinced at last that Paul Dalton had left the vi­ cinity for good, and that Ruth was get­ ting over her foolish fancy for him. Ralph Prescott did not worry Ruth with either taunts or attentions. There was a new light In the girl’s eyes that be did not like—a definite con­ sciousness of security, a mute defiance that ntadi; him restless. He was content to await the develop­ ments of the case, and they came quickly. Farmer John was obdurate, once an Idea got into his stubborn head. He made a long coll on Geoffrey Forsythe; he was thoughful, preoccupied all one day. At eventide, as Ruth Pres­ cott and himself w. re seated in the cozy dining-room, be said, abruptly: "Ruth, come here." She had been watching the first feathery snow flakes of the year, she had been thinking of him! Guiltily, trvmbl'ngly, she walked to her father's "You have always been a good girl," said Elliott, with a rude, attempt at affection. "1 am getting old—circum­ stances have hurried matters. I want to have tilings settled. 1 had a talk with your grandfather to-day. It is his She rwayed where she stood, her eyes wish, as well a« mine, that we see you comfortably settled in life." bure.lag up into his own. Ruth turned white about the lipa, but ‘“One word before you go," she walled, piteously. "Innocent or guilty—toll me was silent. talked about it," pursued Elltott gently. “Ralph needs a wife to make him realize the responsibilities of life. We have MOST DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS arranged fur a quiet wedding—why, IN MANY YEARS. girl, don't stand as if I was pronouncing sentence on you. Speak, can’t you! cried Elliott, angry at the right of the j>ale face and downcast eyelids. Ruth rallied with an effort. “You wish me to speak, father,’ she eaid, in n “strangely constrained voice, that somehow chilled the eager Prescott. “I want to see some return of affection and obedience for all my years-of core and kindness," replied ber father In a nettled tone.’ ‘Not many girls can mc( a husband that pleases all hands around, and jump into a fortune from a fond, in­ dulgent grandfather." “I have always obeyed, you, father,"replied Ruth, "but in this—it can never bo," “How's that?" • Farmer John’s brow grew heavy and dark. “It can never be." “You won’t marry Ralph?" “I cannot.” “Oannot? Will not, you mean. See here, girl! If you have any lurking thought that I will ever consider that boon reached and tire mighty etfeam hypocrite Jail-bird, Paul Dalton----- " has already spread itself oter territory not rightfully its own, doing great dam­ Incisive as a clarion note the word age to ita banks and to the movable sounded forth. property of citizens along the shore be­ “Stop!" repeated Ruth, drawing her­ tween Bremen on tho north and River self erect like some affronted queen, das Pores on tho south. The rise camo “be is no thief, no convict, and he is— within thirty-six hours, and the water my husband!” 1b still creeping up. Near the Merchants* It was out -at last! Ralph Prescott bridge, in North St Louis, scores of men sank back crushed. Farmer John stared in the employ of the lumber companies at the girl as if ho adjudged her sudden­ are at work securing lumber piles from the ly bereft of her senses. water. Last Saturday those piles were "Your husband!" be gasped, incredu­ from twenty Vi thirty feet from tho wa­ lously. ter. Where the 'river seems to have ‘Yes, you drove him away—you and created tho greatest havoc is a squat­ that wretch yonder. He tola me it was ter" settlement about half a milk t>elow all false, ana I believed him. He baa the Merchants* bridge, -called “Okla­ gone to seek the proofs of his innocence. homa." The greater number of the The night he left I met him. We were squatters* homes are small flatboats or hurriedly married at the next town. I floating bouses, some of them in the knew that this would come. Not he, but water, ethers on land supported .on I, placed this barrier against your cruel stilts. will, that would otherwise have made of Tbe danger Hne Is 28 feet for a num­ marriage a mockery, a crime, in linking ber of hduacs along the river front. At my life to that of a man I loathe and last reports 'the water was 27 feet 7 despise!" inched. She had never believed herself pos­ Dama*a Beyond Eatlmatlon. sessed of the courage to tell it all; but, Near Brunswick, Mo., the Missouri io! the truth hod been revealed dauntand Grand Rivers have’ been rising rap­ lesaly. Farmer John regarded her in silence idly for several .days. Monday was for a moipent; then, a guttural, choking spent In rescuing the inhabitants of the bar south of that place, which was cryln his throat, ho flashed out: formed about twenty years ago by the "And this is true?". Missouri River changing Its channel, •Yes; I am his wife." • The burly form trembled, tho groat and has lately become valuable farming knotted hands went up in tho air in land. Much stock was also taken off furious gesture, the lurid eyes glowed the bar. Hundreds of acres are cov­ with the pent-up rage of an unmastered ered by the floods and dozens of hemes destroyed. Monday evening the ferry­ spirit. . “Then go!" ho almost yelled. ”Gol" boat, loaded with people and horses, and be flung open the door with a crash. wm broken from its cable by dri_ft and “You are no child o! mine; you have floated down tho stream. One woman chosen, the jail-bird, the scoundrel; go folk into the river; but was rescued) find him. I pray heaven that my eyes Tho drifting ferry-boat was carried shall never again rest on the child who down the stream for almost 'four miles, has defied my authority, wrecked my where it. landed on a buz in tho Missouri life, and broken my heart. Girl, I curse River.and the people were rescued by you, I disown you out of my heart and some fishermen. Slash tutTirina In Nebraska. out of my home. Go! Y’ou are no child of mine!" Nover has Nebraska experienced such [to nx CONVINCED.] a long-continued down-pour of rain. The Missouri River is nine feet above An I n popular Trip. low water mark. There la no flood at Col. McCrory once traveling on Omaha, but reports from pointe below a railroad train as a plutocratic occu­ indicate that the river is rising rapidly pant of a Pullman. In this car were and already out of its banks and flood­ two people with whom he was ac­ Ing the Iowa and Missouri bottom lands. quainted. One was Miss Rachel Sher­ Reports from oil along the lines of the Omaha roods tell of rain and enow in man, daughter of “Tecumseh,” and the Black Hills and in Western Nethe other Gen. M. C. Butler, now braaka aud cloudiness ail tbe way Senator from South Carolina. The to Salt Lake. All trains were Colonel, naturally, with his well- Into and there are a number known gallantry, did all in his power of washouts reported, though none ot to relieve the tedium of the young them have caused accidents. There is lady's Journey, until certain acute a washout between Beatrice and Lincoln on the Union Haclflo branch, and the cravings drove him to the smoking­ Rock Island main lino trains aro using room, where he found his old friend, tho Burlington tracks fnstead. The rain Senator Butler, too willing to Join has so filled tho approaches of toe Mis­ him with a cigar. During their con- souri Pacific Plattsmouth bridge that the opening oi the bridge has been delayed versayon the Senator asked:* “Colonel, who is that nice-appcaring until Juno. Snow has fallen in Western girl with whom you were talking when’ Nebraska, ranging iu depth from six­ teen inches iu the northwestern portion I first saw you?" to two Inches in the southwestern por­ “Why, that young lady,” said the tion of the State. Colonel, “is Miss Rachel Sherman." Iowan* May Seok the HUI*. “Any relation to the Senator?” At Ottumwa, Iowa, a heavy rain has asked Butler. sot the Des Moines River booming “No; daughter of Gen. William Te­ again. The water has risen rapidly and cumseh Sherman, "answered McCrory. continues to rise. The rain, it is feared, "Well, I’ll be dinged," said Butler, will swell the river to the highest point who had known oi Sherman during since 185ft, when nil the city expopt that the war in a way tent, was not al­ part on the hills was submerged. ways agreeable to him, "I’d like to ' Dead Fariu Animal* Floating By. meet her. Will you kindly introduce : The Mfrumee near Toledo, Ohio, is on me?" tho rampage, being higher than was “Certainly, with pleasnrc," answered ever known before, except at the floods the Colonel, and he threw away his | caased by ice gorge in 1883 and 1881. cigar and took the Senator into the ■ Parts of buildings, trees, fence rails, dead cattle, hogs, sheep end general car and Introduced him to the young debris came down- Reports tell of ex­ lady. They began to chat on different tensile devastation at Defiance, Ant­ subjects and were very much Interest­ werp. Napoleon, Fort Wayne, Maumee ed in each other’s observations. Final­ and Perrysburg. Marengo Island, off Perrysburg, whore are many summer ly Miss Sherman said: “Senator, I am much interested in cottages, was nearly covered, and six or tbe South and want to know more seven houses have been washed away. . Had Snow In South Ihtkota. about it than I do. What is the gen­ At Redfield, 8. D., quite a heavy eral condition of affairs now and how snowstorm occurred Tuesday morning, are things getting along?" but molted almost as fast as it fell. “Well," said tbe Senator, with a Rain has been falling all the time since. comical side glance at McCrory, “we During tho past foxty days eight inches are doing very well now (with an ac­ of water has fallen there, toe heaviest cent on the • now’), but some years downpour k’nown since the settlement of ago, when your father went through the country. There has been no dam­ the country, he created a good deal of age to crops. FHra Children Killed Outriffbt. dissatisfaction.”—Minneapolis Jour­ William Wilkins and wife and five nal. children, colored, thinking, a storm was FoI..r»<I by Thimble*. brewing, Attired into a cyclone cave Says a teacher of a sewing school! at their home in the southwest part of “Girls whj sew for a living often suf­ Anthony, Kan. The heavy rata 8b un­ fer soreness In what is sometimes dermined tho house that the roof fell on called the thfmble finger, and serious Unsleeping people. Wilkins succeed­ ed in getting out and arousing the inflammation and swelling is often neighbors, who a-sisted him ir rescuing tbe result. No sewing girl or woman ths.wife alive. Ths five children, from should let herself be tempted by the 8 montho to 14 years of ago, were taken low price of thimbles which are com­ out dead. posed of lead or something equally W.rtd’* Fair Note*. injurious. Silver or plated thimbles are very much the best and safest, Tux Administration Building will and when these are too expensive a have a mosaic floor costing $6,000. Thb fine art exhibit will be much good substitute can be found in a highly burnished steel thimble. For more extensive than waa at first ex­ practical every-day use this latter pected. Yuroks to Maohlnory Hall will be kind is the most convenient, but pew­ ter or lead should never be used, es­ enabled to. pass from one end of the pecially by people whose flesh is slow building to tho other at an elevation, sad thus gain a birdseye ^iew of tho to heal after a scratch or cut.” vast area of exhibits, and to see many of tho larger exhibits to mueh greater Now and Tliea. Tramp (reading from a scrap of ' advantage than will be possible from floor. “* newspaper around his lunch)—"This i tho Da. HxiraT J. Reynolds and Samuel paper here, partner, says tbe time's ’ B. Foster, Chicago tourists, recently cornin' when men won’t have tq 1 climbed to the summit of South Dome, work." one of the highest potato of tho TuoemPartner—“Cornin’, is it? What’s ite range, aad painted ta enormous the matter with us right now?"—Ex- i letters on one of the most eonsnlcuouz cliffs the worts, “Visit tho World’s Fair change. in Chicago in 1893.“ AN ICE CYCLE. Wheelmen Can Send Over the Ice -with Ute Ste«<t. Ice cycle. That 1« what the latest invention in cycling machines really is, although it has not been given that name. Cycling has never been a winter sport, hut with this new in­ vention it promises to be a pasUme the year round. When winter arrives the average cyclist oils his machine and puts it away until spring. Now he can put a pair of “skates" on his wheel and spin over snow and ice in the same easy manner he rode along country roads in summer. The new machine is both a summer and winter one. An ordinary safety machine is turned into an’ ice cycle and back again at the pleasure of the owner. The change from an ordinary safety to a wintet cycle is simple. THE ICE CTC11 . The front fork and wheel are removed entirely and in their place is put a fork with a steel runner attached. To the back of the saddle is attached another' fork with a steel runner. The wheel is taken off, the rubber tire removed, and in its place is put a spiked tire. Cuttredge Brothers, of Lake Geneva, Wis., are the inventors. A roughly built machine was first constructed for the purpose of ascer­ taining the practicability of driving runners by the aid of pedals, chain and spiked power-wheel. The original machine was built is the simplest manner possible to ob­ tain the desired result*. It was made entirely ot three-quarter-inch iron pipe, cast and wrought Iron. It thus weighed sixty-four pounds, and was a heavy and cumbersome machine, but this was.expected; tor, while the idea of a combined winter and sum­ mer machine was uppermost in the minds of the inventors, the machine was not built for that purpose, but as a simple trial of the spikcd-whcel principle on ice. Tbe wheel has no rigid connection with the frame, but works under spiral springs, which admit of its raising and lowering to conform to any unevenness of the road on which it travels without in any way affect­ ing the frame, and it also protects the rider from all Jars of the spiked wheel. On its trial it proved more than satisfactory, as it was success­ fully run over smooth and rough ice and snow. The drawing represents tbe perfected machine, which will be constructed of tight steel tubing, steel skeleton runners, etc. Its weight Is estimated at forty-five pounds, and will be nearly the same whether It be arranged for summer or winter use. To a cyclist the drawing will explain Itself. It Is arranged to have either two wheels, or one so arranged that the cushion or pneumatic tire may be taken off and a spiked tire bolted on. The machine as a bicycle is hand­ some in design, a thoroughly high­ grade wheel in every repect, with full bearings and spring and rigid frame, and solid, cushion or pneumatic tire, as desired. With a cycle that can be used the year round, there is little left for im­ provement or invention for the ad­ vancement of the pleasure derived from riding a machine. Cool In thp Twentieth Century. Wt^are using coal in this country, It appears, at the rate of about 150,­ 000,000 tons a year, and with an an­ nual increase which will carry it up to 200,000,000 tons a year at the be­ ginning of the next century. The question has l>een raised, what will ■become of the coal, or rather what will become of the country without any coal, in the course of the twen­ tieth century, supposing the ratio of increase in the consumption to con­ tinue unchecked. It has been calcu­ lated that the annual requirement a hundred years hence, under the con­ ditions named, will be in the neigh­ borhood of four thousand millions of tons, or about eight times as much as the entire yearly production of the world at tbe present time. This is a formidable prospect, truly; but if we indulge In looking forward too far, whether as regards the coal supply or any other requisite of civilized life, we are prefty sure to run into a diffi­ culty of this kind. The twentieth century will have to paddle its own canoe; and if it Is as bright and smart as the nineteenth century has been, it may be trusted to meet all ito liabilities promptly at maturity. Besides, in the course of the next hundred years a hundred things may happen. In the matter of coal In particular, there is an immenss mar­ gin for the exercise ot inventive skill and scientific inquiry to the end that its capabilities of heat and force may be more closely utilized, and a reme­ dy found for the large percentage of waste now Incurred. This Is one of the possibilities which are in sight, so to speak, and there may be others of ten-fold great importance beyond It- Let the twentieth century work out its own salvation.—Mechanical News. ______________________ A do of Oplnioa. Rivers—I always admired Bonis. I think he Is a remarkably gifted man. Banks—I suppose he is. but he’s tiresome. I wish he wasn’t always trying to show off his elocution. Rivers—Why, gyat Cassar, man! That’s his gift KILLED INA COAL MINE MANY MINERS MEET ’ DEATH. QUICK Frorful Iteral* of *n Exptoaloa in a Coal Mln* at Roslyn. WMhtngton-KM> Semtaa Following the Dl»a»ter-Korovertt>r U>« Doad. Blown to Eternity. The mostf horrible explosion ever known in tbe Pacific Northwest occurred at the coal mines of the Northern Pa­ cific Railroad Company st Roslyn, a •mall town about four miles from tbe main Upo of the Northern Pacific, 107 miles from Tacoma. At least 42 men are believed to have been killed. Ex- . Bltement in the town borders on a state of frenzy and has extended throughout tho State. Nothing like it has ever been known anywhere in that portion of tbe country, and from all ports of the 8’ato news of intense interest in the matter Is being received. Many dead bodies, according to a dispatch, have already been taken out. and hundreds of people have gathered •round the scene of the accident; wives and children cf buried men are at the mouth of the mine and acting like maniocs . in their terrible distress. Every body that haa been taken out ud to thia time is terribly disfigured, and many of those burled have been crushed beyond recognition. Some are horrible masses of flesh without a trace of tbelr identity left, while many of the unfortunate men are believed to have been blown to atoms. Nearly all of the men were manned and a large number of them had large famillee. . It is thought that the explosion took place when tbe men were changing shiftsTbe concussion ehook tbs' ground’.perceptibly and the noise was heard a long distance' Smoke belched from tbe abaft almost immediately, •bowing that tho mine bad taken fire. All the inhabitants of Roalyn were on the grounds in an incredibly short space of time, and the friends and relatives of ihc men known to have- been in the •lope crowded about the mouth of tho mine, the women and children crying and the men wringing their hands in helplessness. Ropes were stretched to , zoep the people back, and a rescuing party was hastily formed. In their grief many of the men acted like mani­ acs, and as one body after another, each corribly mutilated, was brought out tho wild exclamations of horror and Borrow were terrifying. At midnight seven bodies had been recovered, some of them crushed beyond recognition, and it was known that none of tho entombed men were alive. Thirty-three of the ■lead were married men and had fami­ lies who swarmed about the opening of the tunnel, hoping against knowledge of their loss. While the wives and chil­ dren of the victims waited for tho rescue of the bodies a car load of coffins, sent from Tacoma by special train, waa un­ loaded, and the coffins were laid side by •ide near the tunnel awaiting occupants. If anything could add to tho horror of tho situation it is the fact that most of the families of the dead are in destitute circumstances. For several weeks tho camp has been dull on account of tho light demand for coal, and as few of the men were provident. It is feared that much suffering will be experienced un­ less aid from elsewhere Is sent. When the work of rescue began it was found that the entire interior of tho mine was clogged with debris, and nothing could be done until a new air shaft could be put in. Deadly fumes Issuing from the mine stifled all w.ho entered. When tho thhd level of the slope had been reached and •everal bodies had been found, badly mangled and blackened, the presenroe of a small fire which was roasting some of the corpses was noticed. This gave rise to the belief that the explosion was caused by fire in the mine. Manager John Kangley, formerly of Illinois, says the gas accumulated in the slope where new levels were being driven and before connections were made with the air shaft the exposure of* damp to a blast or match could have caused tho explosion. Inspectors wore continually on guard in the mine and reported no accumulation of gas on the levels and Kangley says It will probably never be known exactly what caused the explosion. . , ASSASSINATED BY RUSTLERS. Foremat. of a Ca'Ole Ranch Shot Down from Amtmah. The rustlers are evidently determined to beat the big cattle men in this sec­ tion, says a Buffalo, Wyoming, dispatch, declaring they must either abandon their property or employ as foreman only thoao who bear their indorsement. George Wellman, fore "an of the H. A. Blair cattle company, In "known as the Hoe outfit, waa shot by a-concealed as­ sassin and instantly killed qn the main road and about thirty mw_as south ot here. The only known reason tor tho crime is that he has been notified to leave tho country and has refused to obey the order. The first news of the tragedy was brought in by Tom Hathaway, an em­ ploye of the same company. He says he and Wellman started for Buffalo on horseback. When about twelve miles out and passing through a rough, broken country a shot was fired and his horse sprang ahead and ran away with him. While trying to subdue the frightened animal he heard several other shots, and, glancing tacx, saw his companion fail from bls saddle. Ho started back along tho road and met Wellman’s home, which ho mounted. He saw Wellman lying in the road motionless, but was afraid he would share the same fate if be approached nearer, so he cams in and gave th; alarm. There are probably one hundred peo­ ple in thia county, business men and others, who have b:en warned to leave, and doubtless others will bo killed un­ less they at once seek a more congenial climate._____________________ McFinols—Cutely calls on Miss Plainface every night I don’t see how he can court her, even if she has a pile ot money—she is so homely. MeGangla —Oh, Cutely turns the gas out * It is announced thaf the Virginia Ex­ position Board intends to reproduce at the Fair, Mount Vernon, the famous Iwmo^and last resting p)ace of George E. R. Watson, of Arcadia, Ga., was made happy the other day by ths return of his milch cow that disappeared ovet two years ago, during which time be Did you ever notice that the man * oevqr heard ot her. who indignantly Inquires “What has The whole worM now operates 900,­ posterity over done for me?" is the 000 miles ot telegraph line*, and the one most likely to need the support charges for messages amount to nearly of his grandchildren in old age? H50.U00,000 annually. �JhrXrwji. Sunday evening. There will be union memorial ser­ vices held at tbe M. E. church on Sun­ day moruiog. Mat 29th. The Y. P. B. U. will merl at tbe MAY 90, 1892. Baptist hall Bunday evening at 6.30. TRI DAY Children’s meeting at 6 p. m. Tbe business and literary meeting ADDITIONAL LOCAL. of the Y. P. B. U. will meet at 7.30 p. m., Tuesday evening, at the Baptist Miss Josie Ehret-, of Potterville hall. Syent Tuesday with her parents in There will be a meeting of the orth Castleton. Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega~t Edmonds, ... of Baltimore,. tlonal church at the church “ next * Carrie u-.jc a <> guest ntizwt. at at F. V J. J BratRrat.-’ W«in««i»v afternoon. May Mav 25th. Wednesday afternoon, township, was ■Ain’s over Sunday. The Epworth League will meet Sun­ Men pay too much attention to day evening at 6:30 p m. Topic, what they did, and not enough to “My duty concerning Intoxicants and their victims. Rom. 14: 21: I Cor. 8: what they are doing. For sale.—One convertible bicycle, 13: Prov. 23: 29, 30; Eph. 5:17, 28; Heb. wood as new. Cheap if token soon. 2:15. Tbe ladies prayer meeting and bible Inquire-at.this office. Allen Ik-ll was at Charlotte Monday, study will be held at the Congrega­ taking a new Victor cushion tire bl- tional church next Tuesday p. m. at 2.30. Topic, “Letyour light so shine «ycle to Frank Geiger. before men that they may see yoftr The only social occasion when a good works, and glorify your Father man looks well In gloves is when he is which is in heaven.” a pail bearer at a funeral. The Literary Review Club will meet The Lentz Table Ol’s works were with Mrs. W. H. Young, Monday eve­ closed down yesterday forenoon in ning, May 23d. The following pro­ order to repair tbe blowers. gram has been arranged for the eve­ The best reasons why boys should ning: Roll call, Quotations from O. not use tobacco, is that their fathers W. Holmes; Sketch of the life of O. would quit it if they could. W. Holmes, Mrs. E. M. Evert*; Se­ After the quarrel Is ever and the lection from Holmes, Mrs. Roe; read­ big man is gone, how sassy the>little ing, Life of Jean Paul Friedrich Richie, Electa Furnlsc. man says he talked to him. J. E. Tinkler and wife were at Lowell this week, attending the fun­ Burlington Route New Service. eral of Mrs. Tinkler’s sister­ The Burlington Route Is .the best Bro. Horton Bryan, of the Charlotte railroad from the Chicago and St. Leader, was married last week to Miss Louis to Kansas City, St. Paul. Min­ neapolis, Deadwqod Omaha and Den­ Adele McClure, of Charlotte. At the age of sixteen a girl never ver. Through sleeping cars, Chicago likes or dislikes any one. She either to San Francisco, via Denver,. Lead­ ville, Salt Lake City and Ogden: also adores.them, or despises them. one Chicago to Deadwood. S. D. All The past couple of weeks have been Its trains are equipped with Pullman rather routining for the blcvcllsts, as Sleeping Care. Standard Chair Cars the roads have been too sticky. (seats free) and meals are served In Men do not object to going Into sod- Burlington Route Dinlug Cars. If etv if the crowd is so large that their you are going west, take the best feet and hands cannot be seen. line. Masury's paints.are tbe best and AN HONEST ADVERTISER. cheapest; Goodwin, the druggist, is the In tbrac days ot di*Kone«t advertlftng. It I* only one In Nashville selling them. son><-tblng remarkable to *e« an advertiser who A man may not believe In religion bat anndent tallb in the curative value of h!a himself, but it gives him no pleasure remedy to cure pile*, to offer to tend a trial to hear others speak slightingly of It. package free to all wholend tlamp* to prepay ‘Till* The Pyramid Drug Co.. Albion • Mrs. R. J. Wade and son Homer re­ postage. Mich., in another column agree to do, and any turned Wednesday morning from a ot our reader* who may be suffering tbould week’s visit with friends at Charlotte. write them wltboyt delay. A cure ta guaran­ A. C. Buxton Is preparing to build a teed, no matter bow long you tnay have been ’ new house on the corner where he now afflicted. lives. He will move the old one away. For all forms of nasal catarrh where there Is A. K. Wolcott returned Tuesday drjncss of the air passages with what Is com monk called "stuffing up,” especially when evening from Conneaut, Ohio, leaving going to bed. Elv's Cream Balm give* immnlhis father improving from his recent late rrlu-f. Ils benefit to me haa been priceless. Illness. —A. G. Case, M. D.,«Mlllwood, Ko* Okk of roy children had a very bad dis­ There Is one thing that few people .are decent enough to do: to keep the charge from her nose. Two physiciau* pre­ Lui without benefit. We tried Ely's •secrets of the friends they haVe quar­ scribed, Cream Bairn, and, much to our aurprb*. tticrc reled with. was a msiked Improvement. We continued The case of St-row vs. Mapes came u«lng the Ba’m and In a abort time tbe df»up before Justice Feighner one day charge was cured—O. A. Cory, Corning, N. Y. last week aud was decided In favor of Attention. Music Lovers. Mr. Mapes. D. C. Darrow, of Leslie, Mich., who BRAixsun't- Musical World for May it has heei! visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. S. full of beautiful new music aud interesting Drake, the past week, returned to his reading matter. It contain* four choice piano piece*: “Remember Me" by Brinkmann; the home Monday. celebrated “Barcarolle,’’ op. 37, by TachalkywWhy not have a watch when C. E. aky: ••Doubt.” a be-.utilui tone poem, by Guudwia will sell you one so cheap Emcrv; and "May Bell*’’ by Spindler. - A)«o a you will Wonder why you have not charming new song by Fannie 8now Knowlton entitled "I'm Your*. Sweetheart, Forever.” bought Wore? Tbe music In this number is alone worth 82 00 Mrs. Martin and daughter, of Ol­ Mallei! post-paid for 15 cent* In stamp*, or ivet, spent the latter part of last week three back numbers mailed for 25 cent*. Pub­ iu Nashville, the guests of Mr. and lished monthly at f 1.50 per year. THKMcatctAXa’GviDS (Spring Edit Ion 1892 Mrs. Geo. Weller. contain*, beside* 212 page* »f musical inform Henry Wolcott has built a fine new atlon. biographies of 150 musician*, with 25 board sidewalk along bls residence on pertrail»,. a ‘•TeacUera’ Guide” and otlier val­ Gregg street, adding much to the uable features, three new snugs. “My Kath­ leens Coming Back.” “Last Night” arid "That appearance of the. place. is Love.” aud two piano niece*. “Sound* from Don’t pay a fun< v price for a bicycle the Ball room”and “Stolen Kls»e*”—Gavotte. when Goodwin will sell you the same Mailed free for eight two-c nt stamp*, or the thing H> to 25 per cent cheaper and World am! Gukle. containing tbe above ten warrant it as good every wav as any song* aud pieces, mailed for twelve two-ceol stamps. Addrest, The S. Brainard's S »na Co., wheel made. Chicago, Hi. If tbe railroads were fenced in al) over the country, men who abuse English Spavin Liniment remote* all hard, their w ives for lighting the tires with ■oft or calhmsed lump* and blemishes from coal oil. would climb over the fence boraee. blood spavins, curbs, splints, aweeney, ting bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen aud walk on the tracks. throats, cough*, etc S* ye 850 by use of on, Townsend & Brooks have put a new bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blem­ steel roof on their ware rooms opposite ish cure c»»r known. Sold by W. E. Buel, 2f, the elevator. F. J. Bratt in did the druggist, Nashville, Mich. Job. He handles the best steel roof­ jag made, and puts It on right It will cost you nothing and will surely do H. L?"SterenR, who recently pur­ wurai. If you have a couith, cold, or any chaser! H. Knickerbocker’s black­ you trouble with Throat, Chest or Lung*. Dr smith shop, is turning out a very fine King's New Discovery for Consumption, Cough* line of work and is kept constantly and Colds I* guaranteed to give relief, or money busy. Mr. Knickerbocker remains In will tie paid b ck. Sufferer* from La Grippe his employ. Give them a call when found It just «. •' tiling and under it* use bail • speedy *u<l perfect recovery. Try a small you have any work in their line. bottle at our expense and learn for yourae f A goodly crowd from Nashville at­ Just bow i-iml a thing It 1*. Trial txrftlra 10 tended L. C. Kelly's May dance at cents ut G-oiwlu's I>n { Store. l.»rgr slate 3 Kalaiuo Satunlay evening, and, If we 60c. and «l JO are any Judge, they all had a large lime. Mr. Kelly will give another Take Tub News. dance at Kalamo.on Saturday eve­ ning, May 28th. Everybody invited. I*, is well calculated to make hardtimes shrelkere sick to read the official statement that the fanners of the Uni­ ted States sent abroad during the month of March this year bread-stuffs valued at 823,000.000, against 812,000,­ 000 exported during the same period in 1891. This Is poor weather to talk wind­ mills, because everybody has all the water he needs, but this is the time of year to put up your new mill, so It will be ready to keep you and your stock in water when the dry season comes on. While time hangs heavily on your hands, investigate the Shields windmill and leave your order for one. fhey will out wear any iron mill s built, and are guaranteed In every re­ spect. SULPHUR BITTERS .The Best and Purest Medicine yyHAT ARE YOU WAITIII FOR ? Grand Rapids When we are making It a business Maying Bargains! Everything that is kept in a first class §lotl?ir)$ or Sl?o^ Store. BOOTS AND SHOES JHE LATEST II STYLE, JHE FINEST IN QUALITY! And tbe utmost variety can always be found at . A. S. MITCHELL'S, White Th e One Price Clothier. TELL ’EM WE SELL Yon can Get HIAWATHA, SWEET CUBA, SWEET RL'SSETT, Thirty and Twenty-five Cent Tobacco: and nearly any kind of SMOKING yon can call for. PIPES, and, in Faat, nearly every­ thing in the Tobacco Line. Give Me a Call. FRED E. VAN ORSDAL. HARDWARE harness: SASH and DOORS • PAINTS and OILS ■ ’ FARMING TOOLS CARTS and CARRIAGES AND THAT OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 0. L GLASGOW BASTINGS SUMMER SCHOOL. preparatory for Scood and Third grade certificate*. JULY 5 ’TIL AUGUST 3, 1892. Bupt. W. D. .’-TEKL1NG and Erin. H. B. ANDRUS, Conductor*. Tills school will chiac Jo»t In time for the regular Barry county tew here’ । xam-natlou. which <Kcua» August 4 and 5. For catalogue coutaluliiK full partleulam in reganl tn rouiMof study, I union. txwrd, ete., —l.lrrw W. D. Su-rllugor II. H. Andrus, H*-nugr, Mi U. > Morning Noon Nightj । Good all the time. It removes ( ' the languor of morning, sus- < , tains the energies of noon, lulls ] 1 the weariness of night. < Hires’^) delicious, sparkling, appetizing. < --------- DEALERS IN --------- H’TTLELIsriTTTILH) * OF * ALL * KZHSTjDS PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. CONSUMPTION. G. A. TRUMAN & SON’S BIG STORE VALVABLK T1UCATUK phobatk onnan. ■IS On reading and filing’he pHiUon, duly mttM, f T rxiK. J_____.1 CROWDED Spring and Summer Dress Goods EVER MADE. Jpeeial MICHIGAN CENTRAL-EXCURSIONS. For Republican National Con­ vention at Minneapolis, rate one low­ est first class fare for round trip. D&totrf sale June 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1892: final limit of return June 25, 1892. For Democratic National convention at Chicago, rate one lowest first class fare for round trip. Date of sale June Ifi, 17.18,19 and A), 1892. Final limit of return July 8, 1 rt»2. O. W. McCoLl. Agent Your Blood L'ndoulftcdly weed* a thorough cleansing thia s.-aixin U» expel loipurittra. keep up the health tone and praver.t diaea«c. You should take baratlew. BROADCLOTH for Ladies’ Spring Wraps. The largest assortment in town. - CURED STRAW GOODS For Men, Misses and Children. RET A PAIR OF THEIR PLOW SHOES FOR � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-05-27.pdf 54d8d8d886b674b722cf35894bb9a52b PDF Text Text JJ4E AROUND HOME. HEU/S THE CONFESSION SOCIAL. Social and Financial Buccwoa. James Per.*y has the frame up for ew house on the south side. fl Clue Cocal fleu/jpaper. ladies of the Methodist church was L. G. Clark has commenced work on one of the notable events of the season. As the gueste were ushered in they Is new house on Cleveland street. were seated at tables in the rear of Townsend Brooks and F. McDerby the hall and served with excellent let* LdCK W. Feiohnkr, ------ave pul in applications for city cream and cake. The exercises opened with a chorus ------- Editor and Proprietor. “Softly Fall the Shades of Evening;’’ Grand balloon ascension and para­ Rev. J W. McAllister Invoked the DON’T HEAD US OFFI hute drop on both days of the Nash- Divine blessing; MissHortense Osmun TERMS: aud Mr. Len Miller rendered in a llle races. pleasing manner the charming duet, ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. We are going to Burl & Knight's Don’t forget the dance at the opera “O, Could I Teach :the Nightingale:” BALT TEAR HALF DOLLAR. louse on the night of the 9th of June, Miss Stella Heath gave a select read­ QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. for one of those Eight-Day Clocks o t»e yl ven by the tire department ing, “The Deacon’s Week” in -a man­ ner deserving the hearty applause she • STRICTLY IN ADVANCE before they are all gone. 83.00 the N. A. O. C. sang “My Each »ubocriber trill be noil Bed before hb Tucker's minstrels, who were to received; Home Is on the Sea,” In their usual nbacription expires and if be drtire* II cooawe played at tin; opera house last excellent buys a genuine walnut 8­ the hit of the evening t'.nued mud remit for pari or all of a. jw. Ight, failed to appear for some un- was the style; olbertrW Ue paper <UI be dlerontlnued fan drill by the following nown reason day half-hour strike promptly at expiration of aabaedp’loo. twelve young ladies: Misses -Hattie narriess, Stella Heath, Hortense Clock, If the peach trees in the "peach Osmun, Fernie Lentz. Ora Smith. ADVERTISING RATES : elt” of Michigan show up as well as Ruby VanNocker, Ethlyn Cooper, ley do about here, there is do reason Carrie Hill, Clara Heckathorn, Josie ) tear a good jieach crop. ’ Williams, Genie Downing and Maude 8'5 00 |» SOU Hough; much of the credit for this B. B. Downing has his new house In feature is due to Miss Hortense Os12001 30 00 le eastern part of town uj> and en­ mun, who drilled the young ladies; H OP | 25 00 osed. It will be quite an addition the Lily Quartette, composed of 18 00130.00 George Bell, Len Miller, Al. and > that part of our village. Ffank Weber, sanga medley In such ^SOT IS Qot 3O7oQ| 55.001 100 00 Married, Thursday, May 10th, Will- a uiqnner as to merit the encore which ,m Grlffn, of Maple Grove, and Miss they received; Miss L. Adda Nichols jna Hoover or Castleton, at the read an original poem on “How the women earned a dollar each, toward Local DOtleea 8 rcnta a line each ibaci Don. sldence of Elder P. Holler. the parsonage,” Kblch was well re­ BosiDCM local* lu local oew^ IS^c. per line. then came the confession, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Nelt Appleman raised his house this ceived; An advance of 25 per cent will be ebarced which we shall not attempt to describe, eek and put a new and higher foun- but which elicited merited applause lor adrertlaements requiring special position\T ASHVILLE LODGE,No. 355, F. A A. M. ition under it, besides making a and hearty laughter, after which the First page advertisements double rates. -v Regular meetings Wednesday evening! umber of other needed rejmlra. manner- of earning the dollar each Obituaries, c»rds of thanks, resolution* of >i. or before the full moon of each mouth. Vis­ was shown by a tableau, .illustrating ing brethren cordially Invited. sespect, etc., will be charged for at the rate of Barnum's street sprinkler broke everything from blacking shoes to run­ C. E. Roscob, W. M. 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notices- A- G Meansr. Sec. >wn in front of the .old Union house ning down a hen. The proceeds of •imply, unaccompanied by other matter, frccsturday last and the gutters there- the evening were 856.00, which would NIGHT8OPPYTHIAS,Ivy L-dge, No.87, Advertlscmenta not accompanied by orders K. of P-, Naklivlllc. Regular meeting iwmts’got a good flushing. Nobody have been increased to 880.00 had not as to the teturib «f time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for every Tuesday night at Castle Hal), over H. the night been so stormy as to pre­ M. Lee’s atorc. Visiting brother* cordially vent many of the ladles ladies being presaccordingly. welcomed. • J. E. Wsubcktox, C. C. The apportionment of State Taxes ent. All communications, advertisement.*, notices, E. W. Umown, K. orR. & 8. has been made by the Auditor Gen ­ ate. must i>c handed In on or before Wednes­ TOWNE-AINSWORTH. -rai. The total levy is 81,419,201.61 or day p. m., to insure publication that week. ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ‘24.648.01 less than last year. The Rbv. J. W. McAllister, Pastor. BcttlemrnU with advertisers will be made A very pretty wedding was that of Barry Co. allotment is 818,838.96. quarterly—rix: On the first of January. April, Morning seivices, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; Miss Cornelia Leonora, daughter of Evening services, 7:00; Prayer meeting every July aud October. Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting Mr. and Mrs. C. Ainsworth, and Wal­ The lire department wfll In all prol>- ter every Tuesday evening. Towne, last evening, at the resi­ billty have a new hose cart the fore dence JOB PRINTING. the bride’s parents, No. 75 art of the week. The boys are prac- South of EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Prospect street. The ceremony The Nbws Job Rooms arc the best-equipped LU Rbv. Willum F. Krixo, Pastor. leing constantly and are getting in was performed by the Rev. D. F. Brad­ fordoing a first-class quality of Job Printing Morning services, 10:30; Sunday school, 11.45; iape to do effective work in case of ley In the presence of about fifty of any in the county, and our. prices are always Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders fey Wednesday evening. friends of the contracting parties. mail will receive prompt attention. Since our last meeting taps have The rooms .were handsomely decorated H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8urwith smilax and flowers. William ten put in for city water for W. E. • geon, east side Main St. Office hours uel, C. B. Lusk, J. Osmun for hotel Towne acted as best man and Miss nd livery, W. H. Klelnhans, R. Lizzie Taylor was maid of honor. Mr. ownsend, Thw. Purkey, and exten­ and Mrs. Towne were driven to the I F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and Surstation at 9:30 to take the train for ons for E. B. White. Is an Incorporated village of 1.200 iubabitaids, 1J» geon. Professional calls promptly atthe east. As the carriage drove away located on the Grew! Rapids Division of the teudeJ. Office one <kxw south of Koeber Bros, Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ store. Residence on Si ate street. rice and old shoes followed A relay bicycle race will lie made be- a sohwerof Ids and Jackson. It is located in the eastern They will spend two or three veen Grand Rapids and Detroit on it. part of Barry conntv, on the line of Eatou. two weeks among the New England hills f. COMFORT. M. D , [onday, June Oth. The course will and of the t«t and moat pruopwvu* agricultural will lie at home after June 24th.— ,• Physician and bnrgeon. counties in the sU'e, awl Saabvllle Is right in through Clarksville, South Cass. Grand Rapids Democrat. bang in the heart of the best fanning commu­ .Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mtih. xHina. Dan by. Grand Ledge. The nity lu the two counties and don tcare win> rand Rapids Democrat will give the WASTER A MILLS, Lawyers. knows IL It Is on the banks of Tburnapple inner a gold medal. ’ t Walter Webster, ( Nashville, river, and there's good fishing in town and FubHshod Bvery Friday Morning . Naatxvill*. Michigan. gCiel & Pfoigbi’s- K M NASHVILLE W R near »>y tn almost every direction. Ila business men .re active, enterprising and.prosperous They have faith In Nashville and her future, and are readv to put their hands down deep into their pockets to help anything which the) think willhelp Nashville in return, it has an elegant new school building and one of ibe best village school* in the slate- It has fou> good churches, Methodist Eliirwopai, Congre rational. Erangeikal aud Catholic, and a Raw tl*t society with a fine hail In a brick block it ba* a gtxdlv unintwcof fine brink businee.* blocks, and some not so fine, but whose occu­ pants do a gum! business nevertheless- it has two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw mill, two pillar extension table factories, one engine and iron works; wool carding, spinning and knitting factory; one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ ment. one wagon and carriage factory, one machine shop, two banka, one opera house a good hotel, one newspaper and Job printing office, and the usual numt>er of shops, etc. It has flue streets, pretty and substantial hoinrs. no vacant house*, the best of water, good society. and all the other advantage* requisite for a pleasant place of resldctive. In short. It to . bright, Ikdv, progressive town, with a good, steady, substantial growth, I* ns good 5 market as there is tn the central p-rt of the mate, and Is In every way a good town tn which to lire and do business. OUR AGENTS. The following person* are authorised tn re­ ceive money for Thk News and receipt there- ■ Grov/, Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey H. H. Church J. W. Wright - Milo Duell Will Well* C. 8. Palmerton J. F. Stewart Vermoot viitc, Dellwood, Btemarit. Rbavtown, Woodland. Lake Odessa Carlton Center, Costs Grove, Hastings, - Jas. B. Mills, | Mich, rianaaci s general law aud collection business. Office over w. IL Kleinban’s store. I. MARBLE writes Fike INsvjuxce • In good, reliable companies, also Acci­ dent Ixsvhaxcb ii> one of the best companies doing business tn the state. Call at Barry A Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 W A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. Having purchased the Insurance bualnes* G .of W. K. Griggs, I am better prepared than ever before to write insurance in reliable com­ panies. Office In F- A M. Bank. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. • Always pays the highest cash price for Poultry, also Veals aud light pigs, on Keed street near 8. D. Barber's milt C HAS. E. BURGER, Blacksmith, Assyria, Michigan. I am setting shoes for 10 cts, new shoes cts; setting buggy and wagon tires for 81 a ml < r 25 cent* for single tire. I also sell neckyokes and a hippietrees for 81 apiece, and do other । work and would like a share of your patronage. C M. FOWLER. D.D. 8. Office over O. D. ■ Spalding's, H<uitugs Mich. VilaUsed air given for the paiulevs extraction of teeth. S JtMITH A COLGROVR, Lawyers, O Clement Smith, I Hast lugs, Philip T. Colgrore. f Mich. AMES A. SWEEZF.Y, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor tn Chancery. Baal Inga, Mich. J M. WOODMANSEE, P • ATTOKMBT AT LAW, VermontvHle. Mtchlgi a •rSueceasor to Ralob E. Stevena. AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ ING OFFICE OF . Palmkktox A Smith, Woodhtud, Mteh. C. 8. Palm|ihtox, J. M. Smith, Notary Public. Justice of the Peacr. G. W. Coat* W. 8. Adkins the postmaster Ed. Reese Leyi Kinyon J. A. Birchard - R. G. Rice Woodbury, Levlon. Bellevue, Dowling. NASHVILLE RAREST REPORT. L Nogs Such C0H0EKEL W/ JI TAeat Makes an every-day commence of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. HE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS’BANK Prepared with scrupulous care. Hignesi NASHVILLE, MICH. award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each Paid IK Capital, tso.non package makes two Urge pies. Avoid AnniTIOXAL LIABILITY, IMM imitations—and Insist on having tba NONE SUCH brand. Total Guarantkk, - gioo.ooo T (Kneorpurated under the laws of the Mate of MkkttBB.) W. H. KLMINH4XS PnxMML HoUGB, Cashier DIRECTORS: IhxowMAX, C. W. Smith. G. A. Tbvmax. N. A. Fullem. abb, NUMBER 38 NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1892. LOME XIX. MERRELL & SOULE, Syractae. N. T* "pAhkfeR’8 HAIM BALSAM ! time in the employ of Johnny 'Campbell, whose horse Pessara (he major |„rtnim,nul ,n beating ln M'u. day's race. He was such a little fdlow Kace a. i that* though he had been ex ere Wag of Michigan Racea. GretMi iU|*L .Aa<. «.u some of the horses for some time. and tr ack notes. itAma r,r “*"• Dates I “ M”"* «' Horse Float. | mount for fear that he would be ia16-is ■ lured in some way. At last the major D««roii. ..Aug.' a । teased so persistently that Campbell; Gr.u.l iSE t him up one day. After the horsesC«tor Springs d gone to the post Campiiell was very uneasy and remarked: "I’m sorry I let the little fellow ride. I’m । July 1 awfully afraid ho will meet with some accident.” At last he became so ner­ vous he started for the post, but just as he got there the flag fell and oft in Detroit. front shot “the major” and his mount. It was plain sailing then and coming right along with the bit in his teeth,, the major's mount won easily. That night Covington was the proudest boy on the track, and the next day, after Nashville races June 9th and 10th. <Campbel! had decorated him with a watch and chain, he strutted Ten new stalls are in progress of gold • erection at the driving park. 4about the stables like a peacock. A1 ma opens the season in the saw­ John Whitmire is now running the dust section this week with a three .dray for Emiel Schulze, George Weller days meeting. Jhaving quit. Electioneer had not a 2.30 performer Quite a large crowd of Nashville to his credit at 13 years of age. At 22 people . in the excursion to Grand he had sixty-six. IIlapidslook last Friday. The big posters of the. Nashville Buy a good bicycle of Allen Bell and races were sent out this week, and get 30per cent, better satisfaction and they are beauties, too.save 25 percent, on repairs. Young Charley Fair, son of the bo­ L. R. Cessna, of Kalamo, was in the nanza millionaire, has paid 860,000 for ivillage Wednesday, on business. He ten horses, giving 830.000 for Yo El ssays .all Kalamo is getting ready to Rey, a two-year-old, and six yearlings. come < to Nashville June 9th and 10th. Charlie McMore tells us that If the Don't fall to attend the auction sale veather is favorable he will work out <of lxx>ks and stationery at the auction opposite Kocher Bros’, store Pontiac Chief a fast mile at the race rooms i track to-morrow morning at nine Friday and Saturday afternoon apd o'clock. <evening. Miss Eva Beckel won the New York H. L. Stevens, the south Main Herald’s 8100 prlxe for guessing the sstreet blacksmith, does all work in three winners In the Brooklyp -handi- his I llne in a thoroughly workmanlike cap. She is only 12 years old and lives ।manner and at reasonable prices. AIL in New York. 1work guaranteed satisfactory. Following is the list of letters re­ Dr. Lowry'A horse, Pontiac Chief, was driven out a qiuirter.yesterday at- imaining nnclaimed in this office up to tern(xin In .37!. fie is carrying an ex- <date. May 26th: John E. Borst, Mrs. cess of flesh yet, but is rapidly getting !Stephen Hunt, J. M. McElwain, Mrs. into qonilltion. ‘Sara Fuller, Mrs. Grace Hunt and E. Gen. Scott, an American trotter, H. Perrin. has been doing great, things In Eng­ The Grand Ledge Independent of week makes Its South Dan by cor­ land. At Alexandria park this animal last I won the International sweepstakes of respondent i say that “Bliley Brown two miles, during which he showed a (and wife had born to them on the 16th mile in 2.20. ia boy whose weight was 80 pounds.” Is a little the largest story we Rams, long known as king of the This , heard yet this year. trotting turf, died at Robert Bonner's have 1 Fred Baker has purchased the bak­ Tarrytown farm last Tuesday. He was twenty-live years old, being foaled ery * of H. Ct Hobbs and is moving it, in 1867, and died of old age. His Iu»gether with his own »tock of goods, into the. old imkery stand in the record was 2:13. ■ In spite of the long continued wet Kocher block. He intends keeping a weather, the track at the grounds of fine s’.ock of bakery gtxxls constantly the Nashville Driving Park Association 'on hand, with ice cream, etc., and is Is in splendid shape, and all indica- Igoing into the business with the in­ lions ix>int to a most successful meet- jtention of building it up. The News bespeaks for him a share of the public ing June 9th and 10th. The pacing colt Wilson and Ed. patronage. Stinehcomb's chestnut Baby did a Capt-. S. E. Gustin, who runs the mile In company last Saturday morn­ paint shop connected with B. F. Rey­ ing, at the track, and although not nolds’ carriage and wagon works, re­ driven out they<lld a mile in consider­ painted a buggy this week for Un- <-ditor.of Tiue News and did it in a most ably less than three minutes. ---------- ---to--------Michigan, oaj this inventors thoroughly satisfactory manner, mak­ About thirty of our citizens are Granted Some years ago when a subscriber ing it look far better than it did when week. Rejxirted by C. A. Snow & Co., *hort atetut thirty dollars in their cash, Washington, D. C.: E. E. Armstrong^ from South Carolina, wrote us U» call, new. Th/Captain is a genial gentle­ accounts tin’s week, us a result of Detroit, horse-collar attention to the fact that Miss Gracie fastener; T. H. (heir endeavors to do something for , Bedell. Grand Rapids, coin* operated Morse, of New York had eloped with ,tieman, whom it. Is a pleasure to meetg the benefit of the village and their vending device; J. W. Collins, Lud­ her father’s coachman, arid wanted to and is so well up in his profession iiuntidenec in the representations of ington, be'aying-pln; J. W. Gardner, know if that would not create a ten­ that It will pay you to give him a call certain parties who hud an ax to grind. Atkins, car coupling; A. L. Pierce, dency to higher prices for coach if you want anything in his line. If it will teach them to investigate The former graduates of our schools Rapids, and C. E. King, Cin­ horses, we answered, we thought not, met similar enterprises for themselves irr Grand Mar 13th, at the home of Mrs. Ohio, registering faucet; C. for Gracie and her Mike (hh name was the future-ixifore investing, Instead of cinnati, Geo. Hell aud formed themselves Into Mikei would probably go on foot a \V. Pratt, Muskegon, invalid bedsteau; endorsing on the recomemlation of C. Rul»erts, Three Rivers, track level good deal more than they would ride. an Alilmni society, selecting the fol­ philanthropic (?) Interested parties, gage: R. D. Scott, Pontiac, two­ We said.yMike certainly would not lowing! officers: President, Clyde W the lesson may not possibly be lost nor and wheeled vehicle; H. D. Streator, Kal­ want to buy any coach horses for live Francis; 1st vice president, S. Wilbert unproductive of good. 2nd vice president-, Mrs. Geo. amazoo, tobacco moistening case; P. or six years yet. As for the Rev. Dr. Smith: R. Wells, Detroit, spring-hoe for seed Morse, father of Gracie, we under­ Bell; secretary. Miss Lvda Feighner; Arrangements are about completed drills. stand he intends to sell hiscoach team Treasurer, Miss Greta Young. This for having Prof. Chas. Wolcott make and invest the money in Government society expect to hold their first ban­ a balloon ascension and iiurachute CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Itonds, where thieves will not corner quet and carry out a program suitable drop in Nashville on each day of the the market, nor men break through to the occasion, some time, next races, June 9th and 10th. Prof. Wol­ Rev. E. M. Blanchard will preach and steal. And so when one of our month. cott Is a Nashville boy, who made on next Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Baptist readers asks us if we think Parson July 4th, 1890, by far the highest and hail. Arney's horse operation will have a 0" Good 3-year-old colt for sale, or prettiest balloon ascension and drop The regular covenant meeting of tendency to increase the Drice of t rot­ will trade for yearling or cow. Twq in Nashville which was ever seen in the Nashville Baptist church will be ters, we say do. We always like to second-hand buggies cheap. this flection of the state. This an­ held at the hall Saturday evening see a minister of the gospel drive as S. S. Inoerson. nouncement will please all of the peo­ May 28th. EmI a horse, as he knows how te • ple who witnessed that event, and ndle them pretty well generally. TO HORSEMENI The ladies' prayer meeting and bible will add materially to the crowd No, we don't think this will nave any The trotting Stallion, Pontiac Chief, those study will be held at the Congrega­ great Influence in making an increased which will be in Nashville an ~ *' tional church next Tuesday at 2.30 p. two days. demand for trotters.—Spirit of the will be allowed to make a short season m. Subject, “Come Unto Me.” before going into the summer and fall Turf. irrie Hill, for the past two The Epworth League will meet Sun­ Miss Carrie racing campaign. Pontiac Chief has On the third day of the Baltimore a record of 2.27, earned in a1 race, aud instructor in the Grammar day evening at 6:30 p. in. Topic, department of our schools, ' ' has — been ----- “Seeds of Kindness,” Luke 10. 37: meeting in the 2:45 class, as the won eyery race he started in last engaged as a teacher In the Manton Matt. 7. 12; 5. 43; Eph. 4. 32: John 13. horses scored up there was a general season, eight in all. He is not a ‘'has laugh at. the get-up of a queer looking been” or a “will be,” tan is now a race schools for the ensuing year. Miss 34; Rom. 12.10. »lr that looked out of place in the horse, and breeders of colts from him Hill was formerly a teacher In the The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. ell gang of thoroughbreds. The Manton schools for a period of-three church have the satisfaction of knowing of Maple Grove will meet at driver was a full-fledged countryman will years, but resigned her position to ac­ the home that the sire has a race record to l»e of Mrs. J. K. Wilcox on Fri ­ cept one in the Nashville schools. day, June 3d, at one o’cbwk, p. m. named J. H. Seamell, from Gloucester proud of. Not only that, but Pontiac She has given us two years of-able and Ice cream and cake will be served in county, Va., and he drove a black Chief bas also sixe and breeding, two well directed effort. As a teacher she the evening for the lieneflt of the pas­ mare named Rhoda. She wore only- most esfential pointe. two shoes,.both on her fore feet, and has given entire satisfaction; as a Terms made known on application, lady, she will be missed by the entire tor. Ail are cordially invited to at­ she lost one or them before the race but will be reasonable for mares bred was half over. Her boots were made early. Special inducements to mares community. Our school board ten­ tend. The Literary Review club will meet out of an old pair of gaiters, while the sired by Barry Golddust or other trot­ dered Miss Hill her present position at 830 per mouth, but the Manton with Mrs. Boe next Tuesday evening. sulky was of the straight-axle fashion, ting horses. %hool board, appreciating Miss Hill’s Following is the program: Quota­ with wheels having limber spokes, I have also several colts in my string services, offered her 835 per month, tions from Keate. Biography of Keats, the whole affair weighing probably a well bred and promising, which will be and contracted with her. We regret Mrs. Young; selection from. Keate, hundred weight. The old country­ allowed to serve a few mares at a low man never even smiled. In the first Miss Nichols: select reading* Mrs. to see her go. fee. Barry; biography of Shelley, Mrs. heat be was up with the procession, The public is ioylted and welcome Stephen Benedict, of Kalamo town­ Everts; selection from Shelley, M.re. finishing third. Then while the to look over my string at all times. cracks were cooled out with the usual Brooks. ship, was victimized out of a small Chas. S. McMokk. amount this we^k by a smooth rascal Following Is the program for the, care, the countryman tied his get-up giving his name as Williams, who union memorial services at the M. E. to a tree. In the second heat he went 0* The Celebrated Cleveland Bay came to him a few days ago and tried church, Sunday, May 29th: Organ to the front at once and won handily. Consort No. 40, will be at tu^kell him a colt which he pretended voluntary; singing, N. A. O. C.;: Then some one loaned the old man a Stallion, to own but did not have with him. prayer, by Bev. Harder: scripture! sulky, but the new fashioned thing i Nashville during the season for ser­ vice; excepting Wednesday and Thurs­ Mr. Benedict did not want to invest reading, Rev. Schnurer; singing, N. handicapped Rhoda, and after losing day of each week. He will be at iu “horseflesh” and told Williams so, A. O. C.; sermon, Bev. McAllister; the next heat the countryman went whereupon he departed. Wednesday prayer. Bev. Schnurer; singing, N. A. ' back to his old ‘.love. In the fourth Woodland on Wednesday of each heat the mare threw one of her shoes, Williams returned and told Mr. Ben­ O. 0.; benediction, Rev. Harder. but that did not prevent her winning To see Consort and his get is suflicedict that he bad sold the colt to one A woman's club has been organisedI easily. She captured the fifth heat, ent to teach horsemen how to breed. of his neighbors, receiving a certain with a view to gain information con­• the race and the purse. He also John Hager. Groom. sum of money and -the balance in a cerning the Columbian exposition,t cashed a lot of pool tickets, and as Bvkl, Downing & Wellman, note of 823, which he was anxious to Owners. the following officers: President,> the boys began to gather around to .sell, as he needed the money. Know- with th u ing that the neighbor was perfectly Mis. John Barry; vice president, Mrs. ask questions, the old gent made a MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. B. Marshall; secretary, Mrs. M. B. blank oath that his mare bad never good, Mr Benedict bought the note, J. The first meeting will be‘ been in a race before. which on investigation proved to be a Brooks. For Republican National Con­ forgery, but before tills fact had been held at the home of the president on[ It has been several years since little vention at Minneapolis, rate one low­ evening, May 30th, at seven Maj- Covington, who piloted Judge discovered Williams had disappeared oMonday All ladies who are Interested1 Morrow to victory Id the Brooklyn est first class fare for round Irin. He is described as a man well along in in’clock. this matter are cordially Invited to' handicap last week Monday, rode in Date of sale June 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1892; years, rather heavy get, with ouite final limit of return June 25,1892. the west, and then he was a veritable gray hair. He seemed to be well ac­ attend. For Democratic National convention midget, and with his shorties seemed quainted In this section, giving the Chicago, rate one lowest first class names of many prominent citizens as The people’s party of Maple Grove» more like a l»all than a human being at for round trip. Date of sah* June people with whom he had transacted will meet ju caucus at Maple Grove! when perched in the saddle. The fare business. Mr. Benedict was in town Center on Saturday, the 28th Inst., to’ first race that he rode was at the old 16, 17, IB, 19 and 20,1892. Final limit yesterday looking after Williams, but elect delegates U> the county conven­• West side track, Chicago, and both he of return July 8,1882. O. W, McColl, Agent. tion. could get no trace of him. and his brother George were at the *“«• K «i^in«wn ...auk �ThrSInvs. MID DAY BURGLAR SHOT CT»y MY>I ▲ dUftoKb A LEN. W. FEIGHNER, Publiiher. nashvillb; - - SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY ST. MARY'S, OHIO. Michigan TIS A FEARFUL RECORD. beneath lha flood. aud the city ha* suffered property damage of ever H.0OC.O09. The . tom of life to not definitely known, being estimated prlcro upward with a boom on the Chlcag; caver. Pardrldge and Cudahy were among the first to buy and no attempt was made to disguise the strong bullish tendency of From one bouse three children were and°pcrBhed. The party narrowly escaped [ worst of It. for the best-posted manijnila- ebargee with conspiracy to overthrow the the attic. Eight ie bouse toppled mlnover Police Wlckles and would not listen to the words of warning. Nice in the trial of Edmund Parker Deacon was crowded. Among those present were ' the British C<n‘uL Mr. Vial, tho American Vico Consul. Major Brovoort. and Mr. Deacon's brother. Mr. Deacon was brought Into tho court- sbslppl Hire-, eighteen miles above New pouring through the crevasse at a tremen* nation, owned by John Dymond. The Mis­ to the prisoner's bench and then took up sissippi Valley Railroad tracks run within their pt Sitton, on? on each side of him. On tho invitation of the President of the court - ho recounted his relations with his wife mlles distant. At last accounts the from their marrlazo until 1890. Their life, .'crevasse was over 200 feet wide he said, was a happy one until they made Sand 5 feet deep and was washing badly. The Missouri River has reached Ita height in 1887. Abellle's visits to the Deacon at Kansas City and Hermann, Ma. and is now slowly falling. The crest of the flood quently became so frequent that he object­ ed. Finally these visits led to tho break­ the Missouri River and is slowly making it* ing of the happy domestic relations that way toward BU Louis, The Mississippi Is had heretofore existed between himself and now falling at that point AH the lovoes and embankments between Bt. Louis and tbe mouth of the Missouri are intact, and unless an unexpected Urals'-'occurs will be able to withstgnd the ruth of the flood. Relief boats are busily engaged In rescuing people from islands that are covered with At a Joint meeting of committees ap­ pointed by tho citizens of Etouz City to water and carrying them to places of ________ provide ways and means for relief of the safety. benovolwut people of the country that the losses far exceeded the first estimates, and accepted gratefully by our people. All contributions should bo made to Maris Polrpe, Mayor of tbe city, or to fund. As tho call for aid was made known at Davenport, Iowa, prominent business men there Interested themselves in collect­ ing funds and within two hours obtained 81.300. The first announcement of tbe re­ lief committee—that no help was needed — was baaed upon false pride and the Impor­ tunities of boomers If the call bad not There to a sensational entanglement In tho financial affairs of jthe aristocratic First Methodist Church at Wooster, Ohio. Tho Treasurer and the church officers could not agree In their settlements, and this gave rise to rumors In which a (2,000 mortgage was men­ tioned. A. G. Cooser, teller of tho First National Bank, to tho Tress­ there He has a family of girls, one of whom hi about to graduate from a Paris have been appointed, for It is thought that 1125,000 will not more than suffice to allay actual suffering. at which Mm Cooser represented her husband, who is In Chicago. Tbe state­ ment shoved Cooter short 82.000. with an offset of 8500. money loaned the church by Mm Cooser. The statement made Mm Dooser furious She attacked tho pastor In the pulpit in John L. Sullivan style, and the women present bad U carry Ono of the worst wrecks in the history of tho Cotton Belt road occurred between nine and ten o’clock on Friday night on > trestle work between Humphrey end Gold­ man, some twenty miles abova Pine Bluff. The wreck was Indirectly duo to the flood occasioned by tho orerflojr of the Arkansas River. Eight perlon* were killed outright Is the blggett oensatinn the wealthy, aris­ tocratic college city ever knew. VESSEL ANO CREW LOST. The ironclad Solimoes, one of tho six war ships sent by tho Brazilian Govcrnwas sunk Sunday morning in tbe harbor of Montevideo. 'One hundred and twentyOnly live on the vessel escaped. Charles J. Baker, of Baltimore, has just presented to the American Bible Society a manuscript contiInlng the whole Bible written in the Latin language. The vol- that it was written in the fourteenth cen- distinguished without the aid of a powerful magnifying glaas. Kd>l»r* Make a Ble Haul A box containing 400 silver dollars, 82.400 tn paper money, and a New York draft for 81.000 more was stolen from tho buggy of Andrew Little, a farmer of Hemeworth. Oh la He bed Intended to deposit It. but committed while he was In the Court-house. Reilly, three young Clevelanl (Ohio) me- drowned. A windstorm almost equal hi Its magni­ tude to the cyclone that played haroc In 1890 passed over Jeffersonville, Ind.. Tues­ day afternoon, doln; great damage to barns and fences, orchards, telegraph wires and many buildings The citizens were almost paralyzed with fear, and many families residing in tho city took refuge in ^outhouses instead of remaining In their respective homes, lest the building* should be demolished Tho storm was twenty-five miles In width and lasted thirty minute*, followed by a. terrlflc downpour of rain, which caused many of tho ntroeta to be flooded and Impassable etephen Powers, according to an Angola, Ind., dispatch, was in life a unique charac­ ter and In death bo is still a marre1. While alive he was the champion whisky-drinker of the State. No amount of It would Intoxi­ cate him. Finally whisky did not satisfy him. and for years before bls death ho bought Fowler's solution of arsenic by tno dozen bottles and drank the . luff In largo quantities. He lived to a very old ago and attended BIG FIRE 1* OSWEGO, X. Y. ing along the Oswego, N. Y., water front The flames, which originated in the big Washington mills, swept with groat fury through tho line of elevator*. A brisk wind prevailed and It looked at midnight as though the Columbia and Merchants' elevators would ga The See department was out In full force fighting the fire, but made but HtUe headway. At 19:13 a. m.. the Corn Ex­ change and Merchants' elevator* wore burning. The firemen abandoned the big Marino elevator, which Is fall of corn. A dozen fire* were burning on tho west side of. the river, with no streams of water play­ ing on them. Sheets of flame leaped out Into the river from the burning elevators and all property In line of the Are on the west side was in Imminent peril. Tbe Ful­ ton firemen were summoned. A burglary In broad daylight was at­ tempted in BL Mary’s, Ohio, which resulted In one of tbe highwaymen coming to grief. William Filbert and William McCray, men of good reputation, broke into the bouse of John Ryan, and were 1a the act of plunder­ ing bls trunk, which contained a large amount of money, when Ryan discovered them. He fired at Filbert. The shot struck him In the loft side. Inflicting a fatal wound. McCray In the meantime escaped and has not been seen^lnco. Both robbers, it I* now claimed, were intoxicated. Ryan. that tbe British punitive force under the command of Colonel Scott, which started last Thursday to attack the Jebu and Egba tribes, tho chiefs of which have blocked tbe trade routes to the Interior, arrived at Epe. on the border of the country occupied by tho Jebus m Friday, after a stout re­ sistance bad been mude by the natives. Two towns wer? sot on fire by the British. There was sharp fighting, and eight British allies were killed. The enemy's loss is un­ the burning towns they carried away their dead and wounded. The Indiana State Bxard of World's Fair Commissioner* has feund that Indiana's building trill ccst (130,000 more than they could pay out, and so the State’s enter­ prising manufacturers have decided to give 870,000 worth of taaterlaL In detlrn tho Indiana building will he French Gothic, both Inside and out. It will cover an area of 100x170 feet, Inc udlng the verandas that surround It. 'The building will bo fur­ nished throughout with the boa hard wood While Charles McGill was hunting in the found that the body had not decayed a .particle and had literally turned to stone- Osage Indians, who bound his arms aud compelled him to hurry along on foot many miles to their village. There he was kept Nellie Siicok at Kennedyville, Md., was taken from the Chesterton jail and lynched. From fifty to three hundred persons guarding connected with Iho best families town. 1 hey broke into the Jal1, put five counts on four indictments agaii him. Judge William Rumtey at onco m Czar per and Lester Hubbard. The Detegatesat-lar<e are: R F. Norton. John McGovern. A. W. Simpson. A. W. Panton. James Hughoa Chicago; P. Bashor. Joshua Ed­ ward*. G. W. Bbinkle. William Hess, M. G-Oakey, Joshua Green. Jes*e Harper, H. E. Taubeneck, J. 8. Barnum, G. IV. Wick line, and J. A. Scud more. ,daya ago his family concluded to remove Nlne hundred persons arc reported killed, 7,000 Injured, and half the crop* destroyed Ft Petersburg, the The People's party of Illinois that mot i cowrepttoa at Danrllio selected a State ticket, electors and delegate vention at Omaha. H. E Taubeneck was Dominated by acclamation for Governor, but upon receiving bto poeltlvo refusal to accept tbe place on tho ticket the farmers promptly nom­ inated the following ticket: N. M. Barnett, Governor: <X G. Dixon, of Chicago, Lieutenant Governor: Fred F. Blood. Sec­ retary of State: J. W. McElroy. Treasurer; Jesse Cox. Attorney General: & G Hills, A dispatch from Lagos, the British settle- him up fund. heavily shackled and closely guarded. Officers have arrested Charles Williams, Benjamin Ward. William Miller, O. I* had a war dance around him. tbe second scalp. Finally be was released, but warned tr^atment At Lima; Ohio, about 1 o'clock Wednes­ day mornlDC. neixtibor* discovered a fire In the residence of Thorna* Lawson. Tbe their Uvea, while Laura, their 15-year-old daughter, hud to jump from a second-story window and was klfied. The fire was the raa anything known for half a century, the lack was supplied at different polnu In North Da­ kota, Wisconsin and Minnesota by a howl- P*ny at Hartford. Conn., were destroyed and fatally Injured three. Guthrie (O. T.) dispatch: Tho mailcar­ rier from Marshaiot brines new* of a battle between United Btate* deputy marahals Barber. BisLop Marrin presided at the Methodist satisfactory arrauge- SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. i While the sundry civil bill was under d te­ tbe balloting of tl OVERWHELMED FLOOD. BY A MIGHTY are tho thieves who killed William Stormer, tat Orlando, a week ago. Wednesday morning the most tea-fal of an * City. It was the result of a rloudbu.st ‘ in the valley erf the Ffoyd River. The loss of life Is appalling, but ita exact extent is not yet known. ..Fifteen todies have already Itoen recovers 1. ar d it is I I feared the victims will be at least double that number. Ing the death of Senator Barbour and In­ Reports of tho missing sh w fully 100viting the House to attend in a body the persons are Dot yet a counted for. Warner's Institute, Broadway and Wil­ Most of them arc children, and it la loughby avenue, Brooklyn, was destroyed chamber. thought that the ma'ority of them have by Are. The building had been recently fitted up by tbe Zoelner Mannerchor, to strike out the appropriation of 825,000 wandered away In the r terro; aad ars • for detecting persons guilty of vlo- being shelters 1 by strangers. Tho valley of the * ioyd. from the manufacturing suburb of Lo.m1« down to there were located In the building several stores and a branch of the Coatofflce. The been reached, Mr. Tracey of New York the Missouri. Is from one to two miles mail matter, including two large Irish and made a point of order agalnstdt. He alio wide, a low fat, and inclu les th > manu­ facturing and Industrial distr.cts of the. city, the railroad yard aud whops, and Two young men named Carl Nedszu and __ _ the bouses of a large part of the labor­ John Ku tatty, employed In the Institute ___ ed without decision. The Beaste did no ing classes of the city. The water came business down with a rush and in an hour the they were burned to death. The origin of On tbs 17th the Senate authorized ths ' ___ M *_» “J_ rOBrir8 a roarii g , non from river to Washington Bchuetzenvcreln to erect at Its *' bluff. ” The river con; inued --•*to -* rise, com­ ing up Third and 1'ourlh streets tn tbs Steuben, a general of the revolutionary Missouri bottom at tho tate of two array, in one of tbe public parks or reser­ blocks an hour and reach nq across vations of Washington city. Mr. Chandler most of the business part of town. Threx negroes were lynched at Childers­ Introduced a bill to authorize tbe regbtraTho people were taken by surprise and tlon of certain steamships as vessels of burg, Ala., Monday morning. ’ They tried some were eo struck by terror as to be. to rob D. C. Bryant, a farmer: going Into to the Committee on Commerce. Ben- ! unable to make a move to escape. Ono his wife’s bedroom they beat her cruel.y ator Stanford, "from Iho Public Build­ rider in a sulky was met by the wave as ings Committee, reported a bill appro­ it came up Fourth street and was sued, found in u swamp and put in a priating 875.000 for tbe erection of a pubila drowned. .Many tied but half dressed. Childersburg lockup. They were taken out building at Battle Creek. Mich..«He aUo Others were unaware of the danger and reported a bill increasing ta 8125,000 tho hy a mob and hanged. limit of cnat for tho public building st their first warning was when they were l.an«lng. Mich., and appropriating 835,001 j snatched by the rescuers, placed in ■ Tho naval appropriation bill occupied tho ’ wagons and hurried to j laces ot safety. Tbe New York Herald says: Chief Super­ balance ot the time. Tho Hou*e devoted There were many helpers, but most of visor of Federal Elections John I. Daven­ tbo endre session to the dlucuMiou ot dep- ' them, having no beats, wore powerless. port caused an arrest in Mount Vernon on redattons on public 1 Im ter. Early in the day a woman was Been Saturday which brought to light a scheme In the Honse.tbo 16th. tho silver question | wading in the str- a n, hold ng a child whereby t. number of Italians had al­ was tho feature oLlnterest. The Bpeaker , above her head. A rescuing party went ready secured and others were about to sustained tho poinCbt order raised against fur her in a boat, but the current car­ „ . secure false naturalization papers The Mr. Hartinc's tree-coinage amendment to !. ried and the .undry civil MH. and the Hcuw "«» them U»®n» by, “ a tho 100 woman and child .r underamassof clinched Uio matter by upholding Mr. I were »< on to dlsappoa: _________ _ _ Jrowncd. Nellie West Crisp's decision. After the transaction of j,ruebteh and were drow Italians from Mount Vernon to White routine business the House then -‘went into and a mon nnntsl Polly and three chil­ Plains and procure neutralization papers committee of the whole (Mr. Lester, of dren wore also drowned, and when last for them. Ho was to receive >2 for each Georgia, in tho chair) on tho sundry seen tho mother was wildly waving a one- Papers have boon given to 100 civil bllL Mr. Smith. of Arizona, piece of carpot out of a second-story moved to Increuso from 8103.OOJ to 8400.8C8 the appropriation for window ua the house floated away. One surveying tbe public lands After M>me old lady was found sitting astride the cured through fraud. debate a coni promt mi was arrived at and roof of a house up to the caves in water tho appropriation fixed at 83C0.6U0. Ths aad was rescued. Senate resumed consideration of tbe veeacl A house containing a man, a woman, appropriation bllL Several, amendment* piled the knife to the River and Harbor Ap­ were agreed: the bill was pasked without a and a large family of children floated down the center of the stream. It struck propriation bill 'I ho result lithe reduc­ division and the Senate adjourned. a bridge and went und-t*. Tho rescuers tion of the total appropriation to SS0.281.Z68. Tn the House, on the 19th, the Chairman made for the spot and the woman was which ii nearly 11,000.000*less than the ap­ propriation made by the bill as it cams from of the committee of tbe whole sustained rescued after four attempts. Cheer on Mio point of order again it Mr. Bland's cheor went up from tho th:oats of the amendment. Mr. Watson of Georgia sent watchers on tho road. A house with up to the clerk’s desk and had read the seven occupants floated down, and a barge mado several unsuccessful at­ tho aubtreusury bllL" He asked unanl- tempts and finally saved all of thorn. tbusiastlc ever held In tho State. The mous con-ent for ita consldcrattou. One man w.n seen swimming ashore delegation is unlnstracted, but strongly but Mr. Bollxhoover’s demand for the -reg- with a woman and a child on his back. favors Cleveland. , The names of Bayard. The woman was chilled and frightened, Gray, and Cleveland caused great applause Aftcr a fruitless call of committees the and dropped the infant. Ono woman House wont Into commit! o* of the whole— in tho convention. gave birth to a girl baby, and both will the sundry civil bill Mr. Bland then re­ survive tho terrible day. The New England Tariff Reform League offered his amendment with the proviso . A rescuing crew of two men, whose names could not be learned, saved sev­ held Ita annual dinner at tho American shall not exceed 815.GOO. 85.000 of which House in Boston, Thursday night. A shall l>e for the coinage of subsidiary silver eral families and finally, in order to get resolution was adopted declaring that and 890.000 for standard silver dollars. Re­ a family out, cut into the roof of a Grover Cleveland wa» the man beat fitted jected. and the House adjourned. The house. They got the family of three, a Senate spent much of its time In dtscusaing man. wlto, and child, and started for the river and harbor MH. The bill author­ the shore. Tho boat capsized in the izing the Secretary of War to detail for middle of the stream and all fl vo were special duty In connectlrn with the drowned. Twenty-one bodies were seen Reports from along the Missouri from World's ColumLLin Exposition such army to pass under tho structure of tho elevatod railroad In a space ot two hours Tbe bill exempting American coastwhw vessels piloted by their licensed masters or otter tho Good came. To add to tlfe reach the length of the stream soon, and by a United States pitot from the obligation horror the rising water slacked lime in to pay i t ito pilots for services not rendered tho Quest & Co. lumber yards? Pieces was passed without a division. Tbe con­ ot this huge raft of blazing lumber float­ ference report on the till to provide for the ed down tho stream, setting lire to disposal and sale of the Klamath River In­ At Washington, John M. Lackey, private houses in their path. dian reservation was presented and agreed secretary to General Rosecrans Register of to. Mr. The first note of warning was a tele­ Aldrich offered n resolution (which the Treasury, shot himself through the was agreed to) abolishing the office of gram received from Hinton, twelve heart. It is thought bto close application principal ex/cutlve clerk of the Senate, aud miles up the valley, saying that a fourto study brought on temporary aberration placing the entire clerical force of the Benteen-foot rise was coming. Intelli­ of the mind. . gence was sent to the police station, and Chief Hawman was notified. He In the House, the 19th. In debating tho 'sent at onco for an engine, loaded a The Metropolitan Stables have been sundiy civil bill. Mr. Dickerson’s motion to boat, and started up tho Illinois Central burned at Hot Springs, Ark., with forty strike out tbe appropriation of 8150.000 to enable tbe Secretary of War to complete tracks for Leeds. Tho wave was struck head of saddle horses. Thirty had been the establishment of the Chickamauga and when but a short distance up, and the collected for the Oakland Stables of Chi­ Chattancoga National Park was lost. boat was launched at once. cago Lose, 825,000: insurance, 815,000. Mr. Kilgore, of Toxas, while paying From one house throe children were tribute to the courage, ability, and taken, but tho mother could net be res­ patriotism of General Sherman, raised a point of order against the clause cued and perished. From another house with Intent to rob, George Heutze as bo In the bill appropriating 150.000 for tho seven people were taken who had was walking along a railroad track. He preparation of a site and the erection of a crawled into the attic. Five people • were removed from a tree. Tho debris tried to fight them oS, when one of tho trio city of Washington Henderson of Iowa piled up so that it would bear tho weight and Breckinridge of Kentucky appealed of a man and greatly hindered the work. to him to withdraw hU point, but When the word camo Captain of declined. Ho said: ‘•The rules i should be•. enforced. Police Wicks an I a p^sso made haste A mob of 100 seized a train at Tullahoma of the — House —----- - — —— If tho statue should bo erected It should be ■ for the flat and warned as many oa provided for In an orderly manner. ■ In tho • could be reached before tbe flood camo. a negro criminal in Jail there. Senate, after a long political discussion. Many would not listen to words of warning, saying they had teen high MARKET QUOTATIONS. to the House. All the amendments agreed water before. They stayed and were CHICAGO. and the bill was passed without a division. drowned. Others were raved, with Lit­ The following bills were passed: Appro­ tle of their belongings. 8.M 0 4.71 The water rose four feet in one hour priating 9100.000 for a public building In 4.00 0 6 71 and a half, and from l» o’clock continued prupriatton for the public building .at to rise steadily, but not so rapidly. Lansing. Mich.; to authorize tbe Illinois Probably 1,000 Inhabitants of the city and Iowa Railway and Terminal Company to build a bridge across the Mississippi live on the low ground which is over­ River at Molino. >11.: to authorize tbe con­ flowed. So rapid was the rise of tho struction of a railroad bridge acres* tho tide that great’ numbers were unable to escape %nd the work of rescue engaged fAPULIH. every energy of the people. At 10 o'clock the fire alarm was sound­ ed to call out more workers. All the •4»H Following la a showing of the standing of boats from the boat houses on the Sioux I' River were brought in and used to savo life and property. At 1 o’clock p. m. the water had reached to Jenning's store on Fourth Hl PttMbunu..U street. The Hotel Fowle and the Boston i II jriinmwipa. is ciNciNNAfi.*' Investment Company's building were JfiO Waahlngt*n. U LobtsvtUs. ..1 AJHEt. Lotto... 7 surrounded. Tbe Union depot was cut Air- Baltimore.. 6 off at 9 o'clock. | It is estimated that 8,000 people have ^been driven from their homes. All busi­ ness is suspended. Before noon tho jEraoir.’ Lrilzc ‘h * 5 ta ladles had several soup souj and lunch houses opened for the flood sufferers. At noon 375 people had registered for re­ lief and the applications had then only • I5S •w*0 just been begun. The scenes along tho TOLKiM).' WnuT-Na. t....................... verge of the waters were pitiful. There was neither gaslight nor electric light, fa 411 as both plants were under water. The water was slowly receding at BUFFALO* night. A citizens* meeting at the court­ The Salvation Army Intends to show house organized to provide several thou­ sand people with shelter. The damage at the Exposition, in a complete man­ MILWAUKEE? ner, Its whole rcheme of moral and to propertv will reach $4,000,000. Tho loss of the Sioux City and Northern social reform. Oatb-No, S White.’ Bra—No, 1...—..... Fiftt-five of the counties in niinoia Railroad will excowl $$00,000. Mlles of BaanitT—No. I....... have been organized, for Exposition cedar block paving were washed out work by the women members of the State Worla's Fair Board. ______ _________ _____has aoeepted "Dora most have suffered some terPrxhtdxnt Hamxibox the invitation, conveyed to him b‘7^ rib® <*Uffi|ipointaienL One never committee, to attend the dedication Boes Dow- What is the ceremonies of the Expositioa buildings matter?" next October. October. next _’T*wo front tectb pulled."—Life. rne to the front again In t rendment offered by Barth that a fourtr 1U object tho deposing of Gen. Pelxoto and the proclaiming of Gen. Deodoroda Fonseca as President. Tho arroit of one of the conspirators defeated the project. . McKinley will deliver the formal opening addrMs aUlbe dedication cf tbo big coa- 11*ht win also dsllvsr aa ad drew*. MANY LIVES LOST BY LAND AND NAVAL DISASTER. Republic hus begun proceedings for the THE NATIONAL SOLONS. SIOUX CITY IN TERROR. �vtdl of here drawn down, like ftTQ apecter. To-day, though, she D1Vr I a letter at the poatoffice that I UNION “Did she?" I OMAHA WASHING AWAY. ’For a fact; and say, Prescott, who do you think it was directed to?" '• ------------"Well, who?-’ •Gttese?" “Oh, don’t bother me What do I care about it?" "You will when I foil you that tho let­ . . . I ter was directed to your esteemed friend, house in the village tbe old man had Paul Dalton." ’ ■M HE eastern approach breathed hie last. i preecott looked up, a startled, evil, /I to the big Union At the funeral the next day few no- , lurid glow in his wicked cyos. )| i Pacific bridge over ticed particularly tho reticent, plain- ; "What!" he ejaculated. ‘l h the Missouri at looking nurse who had been with Geoffrey ~ “Yes, Paul Dalton." I 1/ Omaha has been Forsythe In his .UD last Illness. ! Ralph Prescott sat looking Into nothwashed out, and Hor presence was not questioned even fngnosa, but his breath came fast, and there are fears that when, after tho funeral, the few mourn- I his eyes emitted scintllatibns of hatted the entire structure era gathered at the house to meet tho and revenge. will go. The river lawyer ot tha recluse at his own request. - What was tho the address?" he asked. c is rising rapidly, and Fanner John looked glum and unIn- | "I ’ I only saw eaw the name. I was going to all tho lower porforested, but Ralph Prescott’s crafty fieh out tho letter later, but forgot 1L" ANt tions of ths city are face glowed eagerly. ; Tbe information set every crafty in­ PW" under water, while I simply wished to Inform you of tho stioct in Prescott's nature agog. many small build­ last request* of the deceased," spoke; it suggested much. Why was tills Ings situated on the the lawyer. "Ho made a new will yoo- mysterious, unknown Mrs. Easton corH t river front have alterday, destroying the old one." responding with a man whoso address already floated away. “Ah! Ralph Prescott fluttered rt<*- eTen tho lawyer did not know. '■ ' The washing away “▼•ly.' I Was she the hood and center of some of “tho approach to ‘To your daughter, Mr. Elliott, ho plot .that had induced old Geoffrey For- ' the bridge has put a stop to all traffic. toft this thia house bntiart and anri ground, rrm.inH with wlf5i tho th*. . sythe .w.Nn in In hts t.la dying .Iwlnn momenta n,z>mAntn to change wr.fi may b© Weeks before trains WUl has■ left expressed wish that the nurse hero. Mrs. , Ids will in favor of tho outcast of Maple again .run from Council Bluffs to The snow fell deep that night. It was Easton, keep it in order till she chooses Leaf Farm? • Omaha. If tho river continues to rise the first wintry storm of the eeason, but to appear.” i “I've struck a clue,"muttered Pros- tbe main portion of the big bridge will the over-freighted clouds hovered low Farmer John set his lips savagely. I cott convincodly, os he left the tavern likely be carried away, as It*has been until dawn, and field, forest and farm “To you," addressing Ralph Prescott, alone. “I've wanted to find out where weakened by the washing out of lav clothod in a robe of spotless white “he has left four receipted bills—debts Ruth has gone to, where Walton is. greatly the eastern approach. when day broke. you contracted at the horse races last j That woman knows. She knows, too, People are becoming greatly alarmed There was not a tremor in the form of week." i every detail of tho will business, I'll by the prospect of still higher waters, Fanner John as he came down to**tho The plotter turned white with rage | venture. She Is tho one to watch, and residents of towns along the river breakfast table, not tbe quiver of a and chagrin. i What a dolt I have been! I'll find out are hastening to the higher ground. It -muscle was visible in his sturdy face. “Maple Leaf Fann, Mr. Elliott, goes ' something about all this entangling has been raining furiously, with the re­ Ho was even cheerful, end ho spoke to you individually." ' mystery now, or know the reason why. sult that the sewers and small streams to the hands and to Ralph Prescott as If “And what of the rest of his fortune— । *Straight ’*—,l* xto- the* vicinity —of • *«--------the •former poured a flood of water Into tho nothing in tho world had happened to tho stocks, bonds and money In bank?" . home of old Geoffrey Forsythe the t have Missouri. The channel has lately disturb the serenity of the home circle, gritted out the baffled and disappointed schemer betook himself. switched to tho western bank, and as as If tbe vacant chair at his side did not Prescott Ho was too familiar with Its gloomy that portion of the approach is formed exist. “All that be has bequeathed, for some surroundings not to be able readily to trestllng filled In with earth and If tho iron had pierced his soul he had strange reason best known to himself, gain a point of vantage tp inspect tha by loose rock tho current soon began to cauterized the jagged wound with the to Mr. Elliott’s former superintendent, house unseen. , eatF.t away-. All day long the gnawing pride, stubbornness and endurance that Paul Dalton!" was the lawyer’s amaz­ The grim-looklng. closely shuttered at the filling bad kept up, and in tho would have mode of him an excellent ing reply. . domicile promised little to reward his evening It was noticed that the ap­ martyr In the days when they burned quest, until he came around to some proaches w6re. beginning to totter. As men at tho stake. bushes upon which faced a wing of tho a result all trains were held in Omaha. ugdt! He gave his orders calmly. When ho old structure. At 7:30 tho bridge began to sway aud apportioned Ruth's customary work to The affairs of Farmer John and his Two rooms hero were used as a Hit­ and a few minutes later with a tho dairymaid there was not the token family had become a source of unre­ ting-room and kind of library, and the crack, roar and crash one span went whirling mitting speculation for tho goes Ip? of window shades of tho latter apartment down of a tremor In his voice. the river, carrying' with It the fix­ Anxious-faced Ralph Prescott ap­ Ridgeton, and the disappearance of. were not yet lowered, and a table-lamp tures and equipments on that side of the proached him os he bustled to the door Ruth and tho strange will of Geoffrey illuminated Its somber fumishment. A large force of men was hurried Forsythe constituted a veritable nino- । At-a little stand sat tho nurse, Mrs. bridge. to the break, and carload after carload “jir. Elliott,” ho said timidly, “I want days' wonder. I Easton. She was writing, and several of rock is being emptied In, In hopas of were amazed.- -Just--as- °y* closely written sheetifof a letter lay be- ■ turning the current and saving the rest io xpeak to you-----" -People , ------"About that girl?" demanded Elliott, clono, terrible, sudden and bUgnting, aide her. eff the approach. ■ Tho river surrounds turning sharply. sweeps over a smUlng landscape and As though tired of her task or uncer- the embankment of-tho Union Pacific “About Ruth—yes. You know---- •” leaves ruin and devastation in Its track, tain how to proceed with tho epistle, nearly a mile on either side, and it is “Stop! I forbid you over to mention so tho unexpected had come to Maple however, as Prescott peered, she arose, for that the swift current may brook her name under this roof again. She Is Loaf Farm, wrecking hearts, destroy- nad wilh a gesture of weariness, pro­ feared through this bank and utterly ruin tho as dead to me as if etho were buried ing the homo rest, and leaving traces of reeded to the adjoining apartment, clos- | bridge and roadway. fathoms deep in tho sea. I’m sorry for j bitterness, hidden only by stubborn ing door after her.* •„the ------------------| In the city the flood has played havoo you, my boy, but you and I must try pride and the mute endurance of a stole, j To the shuttered wit - *“w v* » niv.u, ; To tho shuttered window of this room with tho lowlands. All the squatters on , Uw boltom. fX?to fl^f’r and work sumo comfort out of tho mud­ -'«•'««>« >»«I dle a lying thief and a disobedient no explanation of it all; only from tho A chink through the rotted wooden their lives. Most of their homes have farm hands could th*yr gain the particudaughter have left us in." “ plats off<:r ®d a viow of 1110 opartbeen washed away and many more will , Dee Ralph Prescott looked glum and then Jars, and rumor at last sifted tho sit-ua- ment. ' ‘ j. The rainfall •has .been unprece­ the woman approach ea mirror. £ crafty. Affairs wore bad, decidedly so. lion down to several very significant. He saw the dented and much damage is expected on He had lost Ruth. A far more sordid and startling facta. | fl|ie removed her glasses, manipulated all sides* thought oppressed his mind Just now, Paul Dalton, an ex-convict, had her hair aud close-fltting cap, and then, however. Would he lose old Geoffrey robbed his generous master and had turning, she lay down on a lounge as if A Washington dispatch says: Tho stolen away his daughter. Forsythe's money as well? threatening aspect of the outlook for John Elliott had indignantly evicted H.e wandered about restlessly that Her face was turned now so that Ralph the Lower Mississippi Valley hai deep­ day, over the farm, through tho village, his former superintendent, and had dis- Prescott ened in tho last forty-eight hours. As sow it plainly. Tifero was no trace of Ruth. The storm : owned his child for Wedding him *5As ho did so, a cry of utter Incredulity, regards the prospect for Intensity and mlght have swallowed her up, for all tho cretly. and bewilderment es­ duration of the impending flood with tho Clue the most persistent inquiry brought These two, man and wife iugitives, comprehension water now in sight, matters stand about his lips. as to her whereabouts. | banished, had undoubtedly met again, . caped For a startling transition had taken os follows: There has boon a rainfall of “She's gone with him," muttered Pres-; aud in some obscure town were eking1 place. 2.3 inches along the Missouri River from f sourly. unnrlr “"Thnv worn married, sure out an existence, that could only onlv end In in cott, They were Mrs. Easton, tho nurse, was Mrs. Eas­ Kansas City to Pierre, and 2.5 inches enough and legally enough, for tho dire punishment for an unfaithful along tho Arkansas from Fort Smith to ton no longer! minister says so. Paul Dalton bos won steward and a disobedient child. All that pertained to that mysterious Little Rock. The rainfall in Iowa, Mis­ Ralph Prescott, a bnflb-d, disappoint­ the prize, but If I can jyin tho souri and Illinois and along the Upper personage had disappeared with the re ­ ed schemer, had come out nt the ex ­ money-----" moval of the spectacles, the coll of He reflected over that phase of the tremely small end of tho horn. Unmasked as a spendthrift, he had white hair aud closely fitting widow’s case for many bourse. O1<1 Geoffrey, us __, brood- ' ca,Phe understood it, had loft his fortune been left a pauper and a sullen, equally divided between himself and Ing, revengeful man; ho was harbored ' Instead, a fresh young face, a little Ruth. That of course had tho tacit con­ by John Elliott out of sheer pity and careworn, a little anxious, but clear as —---- •*— for *■** his double ■loss- of* ’bride a rosebud, and bewitching as that of an dition attached that they would eventu­ sympathy and fortune. hourl, looked forth from a mass of ally wed one another. As to Farmer John himsolf, he ac­ golden ringlets. Now, oh soon as the old recluse un­ “Marvel of marvels!" gasped the asderstood the new complications In cepted the gift of the farm without grat­ itude„ of_interest. Life had been robbedtouudedscl —,— --------------------------“ — J*J “ihemer, a great light shining affairs, he might mBko an entirely dli- -----of Its sweetness, and his future seemed l in upon Elswith tho force of elec­ rmind ferent disposition of his wealth. barren, vapid, well-nigh unendurable. tric radiance—"it is she 1" He was whimsical and crotchety. fro bk cosTracral Tho nurse of old John Forsythe still Getting older, he disliked to bo dis­ remained at the former home of the re­ turbed. cluse. She saw but few, and spoke to "Since he talked to mo about that none. Her position as protector of Ruth Good-will counts for very little by money I lost at gambling, that some busy­ Elliott’s Interests until tho latter should body told him atxjut, ho hasn’t been so fit to return and claim her legacy Itself In a sick-room. Of all persons bland to me," soliloquized tho anxious soo in the world, a nurse must know'how was sanctioned legally, and Farmer Prescott. "I half believe, if ho dkj not did not care enough about it to to go ahead and do what needs to be think I was to marry Ruth, he'd change John done, without questions and without her right of wardenship. the will, and cut mo off without a shil­ question * Only ano point electrified all the vil­ fuss. Mrs. Swlsshelm had a new ap­ ling. I only wish he’d die while tho lage, and mystified surly Ralph Prescott preciation of this truth when she will stands In my favor! Had I better —the strange will that Geoffrey For ­ came to need a nurse for herself after go and see him? I will. I must look sythe had mode. sharp, or I’ll find myself In a pretty bad had ho left tho bulk of his wealth wearing herself out in nursing position. My revenge! Bah! Matters toWhy an utter stranger—what subtle influ­ wounded soldiers. orc far worse for me than before I tried ences When I lay ill, a friend told me of Mississippi averages over one Inch. Tho had induced him to disinherit a high stage of the Missouri at to down that miscreant of a Dalton. former favorite, practically beggar his an excellent woman who had come present Kansas City—21.7 feet, a fall of a foot I’ve lost everything, and ho has gained own kith and kin,tofor from afar, and tendered her services since a man he had never Monday—will bo maintained for everything he we» after—the girt “ exchanged a dozen wards with, whose to the government. She had exerted time, and may even Increase in the Ralph Preston did go to the homo of existence even he might not have much influence and spent much effort some next three days. Tho Upper Mississippi at the reeluse. Ho found Geoffrey propped very known up to a few days previous to his to get into a hospital as nurse, but Dubuque, with a stage of 10.9, has risen up In bed, and looking like a man at his death. two feet in the last five days. At St last gasp. “There's trickery tn It," said the gos­ had failed. He greeted his visitor crossly, and Hearing of my illness, her desire to Louis tho very high stage of 35.3 feet prevails, there being a rise of five feet with a searching glance that Prescott sips. "The will cannot be broken," affirmed be useful led her to tender her ser­ in the last five days. Tho rate of tho did not like. vices. Her generous offer was ac­ rise has slackened. T Tho ’l ,prospects --------- ■“ — arej "You don’t seem to be feeling as well the lawyer, stanchly. cepted, and I was left for an after ­ “There's mystery under it all," solilo­ that the rise will continue tinue one foot more as usual, Uncle Geoffrey," suggested quized Ralph Prescott, darkly. "Why, noon in her care. and a high stage will bo maintained for Ralph. and how did old Forsythe make that I wanted a cup of tea. She went some time. The Ohio has begun to rise, “No!" snapped the recluse. “Do you will? Wi^ere Is the fortunate legatee?" to the kitchen to make it, and one tho stage at Cincinnati being 22.5. ■ The think anyone is worrying very much Over the solution of this double prob­ hour after came up with a cup of tea, present Ohio rise will not be of much about me?" lem the baffled schemer vogitated until only this and nothing more, save a importance. The Cumberland is at a “Why----- " he nearly wont mad. low stage. At Cairo tho river Is at “Oh, I know you all. Walting for my He thirsted for revenge. He coveted. saucer. To taste the tea I must have a stage of 41.8 feet, having risen shoes after I’m dead." Dalton’s good fortune. Ho longed to a spoon, and to get one she must go feet in the past seven days. The “Hadn’t I better stay and help you till humiliate Ruth. From a sneaking, cow­ along a hall, down a long flight of 5.3 rata of rise at Cairo has fallen off in tho you get better?" ardly schemer, Ralph Prescott was fast' 'stairs, through another hall and the past day. It is not expected the stage "I’ve got help." emerging Into a dangerous plotter. kitchen, to the pantry. will go above 43 feet in the next two ‘What! you’ve got----- “ A comfortable home was guaranteed When she had made the trip the days. It will continue stationary, how­ “A nurse. What are you staring at? him at Maple Leaf Farm as long as he at tho high stage, and it remains Am I begrudged that tittle outlay, la my wished to remain there, but that did not tea was so much too strong that a ever, spoonful would have marie a cup. She to Imj seen yet what will occur with the old age?1 suit him. Missouri flood. went down again for hot water, and Ralph Prescott was silent, none tho He wanted money for his gambling leea amazed. For ten years the recluse exploits, and Farmer John was close- after she bad £ot to the kitchen re­ Wednesday morning the Gypsy cre­ had tabooed all kinds of help. membered that she had thrown the vasse, fisted. near New Orleans, had widened The schemer caught sight of a femin­ He visited the tavern early and late. water away, thinking it would not be out to such an extent that all hope of ine form in the next room, her somber Seeking solace for his disappointments wanted. closing itwas abandoned. The water Is black dress, eoloepd spectacles, and In the wine cup, he Decamo a silent, Tbe Are had gone out, and the sweeping over the plantations to within close-fitting cap making her resemble a sullen devotee nt tho festal board, woman came up to inquire if she a few miles of Kenner. About eight woman of fifty. drowning his cares In inebriety, and should miles of tho Mississippi Valley Railroad make a new one, and if so, He found that he could -neither cajole ready to quarrel with the flrat man who track has been covered and traffic over where she should find kindling. not entertain his crusty host, and he even gave him a pleasant word. submerges! portion is abandoneel. took hie leave. . She had spent almost two hours in the At the end of the week ho was no The location . of the break is about “I don’t like the looks of things," he nearer guessing the rights of the matter running to and fro, was all in a per­ twenty-five miles above New Orleans muttered. of tbe singular will than before. spiration and a fluster, had done me a and two miles above where the great He liked It loss that evening; A chum Ono night, however, there camo a great deal of harm and no one any Bonnot Carre crovasso occurred In 1874. al the tavern informed him that old development that Interested him, stag­ good, had wasted all the kindlings Geoffrey had sent that afternoon for bis gered him, aroused him out of his for the evening Are, had used tea FARMERS AT THE FAIR. lawyer, and that later a doctor had been apathy with a shock, and set in vivid ac­ hastily summoned. tion all tlio scheming elements inf his enoughlo serve a large family for a meal, aud had fairly illustrated a “I’m going to have a talk with old of his evil nature. a All Prsvtoa* Display** Elliott to-night." mused Prescott. “I’m A great crony of his was a young fel­ large part of the hospital service ren­ The agricultural exhibit at the World's low named Evans, a clerk in tho village dered by women oppressed with the Fair, it is believed, will be studied with postofflee. nursing mission. greater interest and by more people than He came to tbe tavern ta drink with laded all around, and I’m going to get will almost any other division of tho something out of the wreck in some his friend, and upon this esjiccial even­ trreat Exposition. Millions arc engaged ing he made the casual remark: Biggs—"What a ’ sweet-tempered In raising or dealing in agricultural "I say. Prescott! tha'. nurse, Mrs. products, aud every one is a consumer of Farm, however, before he reached home. Eaaton, up at old Forsythe’s house, is woman your wife Is?” Recognizing this, the Exposition Diggy—“Yes. She was ‘central’ them. getting to t»e more ot a mystery than management has provided accommoda­ Id a telephone office for eight yean tions and facilities for'this exhibit which before I married her.Somerville Is she?" growled Prescott, wearily. Journal. vious world’s fair. 77/£fff//?£5S >7; 2 ■J RRTHOF COT KO ! The Agricultural Building, an tmpoefiMVWS «V1B IT. beautiful etructure. situated --------------------. across the mam lagoon, southward from sat Man ufattaree Building, is PACIFIC STRUCTURE AT tbe will be finuihed even to oil details of ornamentation before Oct. 1. It meas­ ures 500 by 800 feet, and has an annex 300 by 550 feet, and a connected sinembly hall, which has a seating capacity of 1,500. Close by. on the south la ths Dairy Building, measuring 100 by 200 The northern portion of the main floor of tho building will bo occupied by the agricultural and other food exhibits of foreign nations, which, it Is already as­ sured, will be extensive. Great Britain, Germany, France, Mexico, Austria, Denmark. Sweden, Japan, Paraguay,Canada, End a number of other coun­ tries have already been assigned apace, ranging from 1,000 to 15,000 square feet each. It is expected that the agricul­ tural exhibits by these countries will bo as comprehensive as those of our own country, and will show some features which will be exceedingly Instructive to Americans. Occupying nearly all tho remainder of tho main floor will be the exhibit of cereal* and other farm products from the States of the.Union.' Every State and Territory, It Is expected, will be represented by its products. Thus, upon this one vast floor, covering nearly ten acres, will be displayed In all their va­ riety and perfection the pick of tho farm products of the world. It is believed that the-exhiblt made by this country, naturally exceeding any other in extent, will attract great attention, also, by reason of- ita exceptional merit, and the comprehensive Information that will ac­ company it. This great exhibit, or rather array of exhibits, will be made and arranged In such a systematic manner that tho vis­ itor, almost at a glance, can tell not only the appearance of each" object but what it Is, where it came from, and “all about It." For, under the regulations adopted for the Department, Chief Bu­ chanan requires that each exhibit shall be accompanied with the following data-* Name of object, name of producer, where grown, character of soil, date of plant­ ing, quantity of seed planted per acre, method of cultivation, date of harvest­ ing. yield per acre, weight, price of product at nearest market, average tem­ perature, and rain or snow fall by months between planting and harvest­ ing, and whether or not Irrigation was employed. On the six acres of floor In the Annex, which Is virtually an extension of that of the main building;- will be shown every description of agricultural ma­ chinery, including not only the best and most improved now in use, but also such as will illustrate the progress ot tho In­ dustry, from primitive times to the present. In the great galleries of the building, which are most novel in construction and perfect in point of availability, will be located on tho north front, tho wool exhibit; on*the west end tho npiary dis­ play, which will include working colo­ nies of bees; on tho south front the dairy implements, and on tho great central sections the exhibit of the brewing and tobacco industries, and tho wealth of magnillccnt exhibits of flours, meals, bread, pastry, sugars, confectionery, canned goods, oils, soaps, chocolates, etc. One of the most novel, Instructive, and elaborate exhibits, and one that Will un­ doubtedly attract the attention of every scientific person and scholar interested in afly phase of agricultural life, will bo that made by the Association of Ameri­ can Agricultural Colleges and Experi­ ment Statiohs. This exhibit will occupy nearly 8,000 square feet of space, and will be located in tho southwest corner of the building, on the first floor. It will represent tho entire work of a model Agricultural Experiment Station, covering entirely the field of experiment and research In crops, botany, horticul­ ture, entomology, feeding stuffs, ani­ mal nutrition, dairy solids, milk testing and veterinary rclcnce, and will include an elaborate and complete botanical, biological and chemical laboratory. In addition to this, the agricultural colleges of the United Slates will have, in this space, a combined exhibit graph­ ically Illustrating tho work aud special field covered by each college. This en­ tire exhibit is not only unique, but is something that has never been accom­ plished or attempted at any previous exposition. Tho exhibit will bo pul up and conducted by tho directors of tho different experiment stations and repre­ sentatives of tho different agricultural colleges of tho United States, each contributing some part of tho exhibit, the whole to be Installed In a mag­ nificent manner, at the expense of the United States Government. This will give to every visitor an opportunity to witness tho methods by which tho great advances In all phases of agricultural life and research are carried on the col­ leges and experiment stations of the United States. Outside the building will be shown several magnificent exhibits, put up at a great coat, of the irrigation systems of the great West On tho lagoon just south of tho Annex to the Agricultural Building will be installed traction and portable engines and a wonderfully In­ teresting exhibit of wind-mill ma­ chinery. • All visitors will be interested In the agricultural exhibit, but its chief value will rest upon a much broader and more significant fact. The exhibit will afford a vast amount of information to many thousands to whom It will prove of In­ calculable benefit. Tho crops best adapted to different localities and the reason therefor, tho mo&t Improved methods of cultivation that are being pursued, tho best results that have been secured and the manner of their secur­ ing. and tho perfection of products In every lino—all those will be shown and will constitute the more important les­ sons which the agricultural exhibit will teach. Through tho thousands who learn these lessons and arc sure to make practical utilization of thorn, the agri­ cultural Industries will receive such an economic readjustment and impetus ns will result in increased productiveneaa and merit, and general benefit to tbe entire country. At the end of July last there were 63,500 electric lamps—incandescent and arc—-in use in Paris. * At the end nt March, 1891, the number was 105,000, m that during a period of sixteen month] the number of lamps in use Increased by 41,500. -__________________ Paris Is now the best lighted city In the world, and a model for all cities that are bent on introducing electric lighting on a grand scale. . way, in religion, politics, or moral*. SHILOH'S CONSUME CURE without a parallel in tbe history erf medicine. All dragguts are authorized toacli it on a pos- it will cure you. If yoar child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief ’ is sure. If you dread that inndious disease Consumption, u«e it. Ask your Druggist -for SHILOH’S CURE, Price lo eta., co cts. aad Michigan Central _____ “Tbt Hta-jara Falit Btudf”" ___«rand~Itapids lAiviaiow. TIIXXB UJYI- IMndt Express,. 7.02 p. m. 12 37 a. m. Night Express,. l'..eirtc Express, L« e«J,....................... 8 09 a. m. 11.15 a m. 8.42 p. m. Mail............................... Grand Rapid* Express,. SMOKE > ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IX THE Sclentific American r Agency for fl CAVEATS. 1 MH’ TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENT* COPYRIGHTS, otc. OMm* bureau for —ccrtna patent* tn Amarioa. Scientific ^merirau After Breakfast, After Dinner, After The NATIONAL 6UABDS. FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the- Market ----- MANUFACTURED BY----- pioCigh)tor) NASHVILLE Qros. »0H. itiU patent ta secured. C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY J SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRTOGMD. Ke-edil*.! and KaMrt fn>*n Co»rr to<«rnr. phJet »p>>t free hy th* publwh»ra CAUTION <• medMl in purvimcing a dietlonary.M ;>!i<rtogr»phlo reprint* of na Uta eoaiporatirely wotUiIm* edUMO t»t Wub«t»r uro bobut r.iarUMod under varUua GET THE BEST, �'j'ljieSlrwS AROUND TUX STATE. . FETOBNKR. FCBUtHKK. FRIDAY .-1R9T. CURRENT COMMENT. Mr. Uncertainty lias the call on all the national conventions at this writ­ ing. ______ s . Sensible men hesitate before making any positive predictions us to presi­ ded) rial candidates. , There Is politics enough, and to spare. In th*? newspapers, without dragging it Into magazines. ■ Rudyard Klppling's latest and shrewdest bld for popularity was made when he got the New York papers to abuse him. What’s the mailer with Henry Watterson and Murat Halstead for a national ticket, on a platform of "everything goes." If Mr. Blaine attends anothdV cir­ cus before the Minneapolis convention ' meets ills nomination by that body will become well-nigh a certainty. The election of two women as al­ ternates to the republican national convention was u clever stroke of ad­ vertising for the state of Wyoming. Was It becouae Mr. Holman does not like "mint In bls’n ” that he "knocked out” that appropriation to build a new U. S. mint in Philadel­ phia? _____ A young lady who two years ago enjoyed the distinction of being en■ gaged to two men at the same time, has just sued the one she married fo r a divorce. Hill says Cleveland is an outsider. Cleveland's opinion of Hill has not been published, probably because It would cause the pajxr that printed it to be thrown out of the mails. The Senate wanted pork as well as the House; hence the increase in the river and harbor bill. It remains to be seen whether President Harrison’s stomach can stand a greasy diet-. The small amount which Mm Dray­ ton gets by her father's will acts as a much more effective barrier to keep her out of New York ‘•society” than her recent escapade with Borrowes. The New York Stock Exchange has just celebrated Its centennial anni­ versary- There are lots of people who believe It would have been better for the country bad the Exchange never been born. ’ The gentlemen, reverend and other­ wise, who are engaged In trying to arouse religious- prejudice in this country might spend their time better by studying tbe constitution of the United States. . Florida orange-growers have made arrangements to market about onetenth of the orange crop of that state, next season, in England. Fast steam­ ers are to run between Jacksonville and Liverpool. The Czar should employ a corps of “Sappers and miners" to offset the newly developed mining propensities of the Nihilists. Let it be mine against mine, as it was during Grant's siege of Petersburg. “Railroads laugh at federal laws,” Is a headline In a metropolitan ex­ change. Yes; and at all other kinds of laws, except that of gravitation. Their managers sometimes laugh at applicants for passes. The passenger who shot at the train robber who ordered him to hold up his hands ought to oe given a free paaa fur life on every railroad In the world. He certainly deserves It for having acted so contrary to all known precedents. President Harrison's arrangement for holding that international silver conference just at the time it will be most beneficial to him, if he Is renom­ inated, aud anyway to his party, js about as shrewd a bit of fine political work as this country has ever seen. The Washington Posfin defending the society of that city from the oft reiterated, and generally believed, charge of l*lng worshipers of foreignera who compose the diplomatic corps, sayr. • People of assured position, who are entitled to eminence on the ■core of birth, breeding, culture, and connection, do not trouble them­ selves about ‘diplomats’ as such.” Frank Hatton will do the country a service by printing a list of these "people of aMUred position," and It will nut require much of Liu* valuable of his paper to du it, although It require a man of more Cannot he avoided if you purchase semething that la no eart hly good. Do not buy anything but the !>est of good*. They are the cheap­ est always. Poor and cheap goods soon wear out aud wifi Coat you double the price to keep In order. Now take a lesson and when you buy u Binder dr a mover look well to what you are getting. Bucktber. James Clark, a prominent and wealthy farmer, of Farmer’* Creek, waa toatantiy killed bouse. Monday morning He. attempted lo cro*» ahead at a ftelglit train, Hugh Bamorn, while putting a belt «* * belt tn some manner and whirled a number of times around the abaft, killing him almost in­ stantly. AlbertO. Miller, a Grand Rapids barber, who bad been arreatad for being drank, bung himself with bls suspender* at police head­ quarters in that city Wednesday afternoon. Of Freeport, III, began to fail raptoljr, lost all appetite and got into a serious condition iron Dearly erased with grief. William Gallagher, aged 1C, felt into tbe crank pin of the large engine at the Max ted and Kobe's planing mill st Manistee, last Friday, and Was pounded into a horrible, shapeless Rhe felt a Utile better, Could keep more food William Cann and Gvorgc Wltzel got into a row at Ionia Wednesday, over a gfri, which finally ended up in Cann shooting Wltzel In the neck. Cann immediately fled, but aaa f >und ouUide of the city limits bldlug lu a clump of bushes. It la thougut Wltad’s wound will yet prove fata). Mm. William Ix>*r Dyspepsia A* Hood’s Sarsaparilla does her work easily, 1» now lit jierfcct health.' OBACCO ^f.lVoRU’ It will i>av you to go lo female form divine displayed by tbe posters shocked certain ladle* of the town. Red paint and fingers wery freely need during the tilgt L Where they were unable to tear off, they paint­ ed the extremities out of sight. A gang of ladi« are frightened at being liable to arrest. The badly decomposed body of Mrs. Rom Schultz, who disappeared from Taylor Center, Trenton riyerat Trrtilon, lot Friday. Tbe body wu full of bullet bolea and tbe tbroat wm cut from ear to ear. Tbe Klamp family, of Taylor Cen’er, are under auapiciou and have all been arretted, man, wife and two boob. Mra. Klamp it a tUler of tbe manlcrrd woman. Norman Hinman, an (JM fanucr living about three mllia northwest of Sparta, committed tatdde Monday by blowing off the top of hit head The body waa discovered about three o’clock that afternoon. When found the body waa lying on a blanket c oae to a email pile of lumber, with one end of a fish line attached to the trigger of au old army musket and tbe other lo bia foot, and bln * left hand firmly clasping tbe barrel of the gun. Tbe entire upper portion of bla L*ad was gone. No caure j 1b aligned fur the get. He was about 00 yean of age and a. bacbcllor. ' The first murder lu Kalamazoo county in over six years occurred near Augusta Wednes­ day afternoon. Gilbert Roswell and wife, who had lived on a email farm near Augusta, have had continuous trouble since they were mar tied, aome fire years ago, bitb having prev­ iously been married and owned adjoining prop­ erty. Two mouths ago tbe wife left Roswell and moved to the city. She finally got tired of city life and went to the country ;hnmc with the intention ot ejecting her husband- Tlie old man, who waa alxty five jeara old, objected and hot words ensued. Seizing a rolling pin, R»wellbeat bla wlfe’a bralna out, crushing her head Ipto an almost unrecognizable mars, after which be placed a revolver in bis mouth and shot himself, only Hying about five min­ utes. Tbe matter has caused Intcnw excite- Dp. Iiouiry, at Hastings, And have youb^yes properly exam­ ined and fitted. He keeps noth­ ing hut the best lenses and al- . ways a large stock on hand ' In All Varieties and Styles of Frames. He has no agents on the road, but gives his patrons his own per­ sonal attention. it is Qood aHoQfap. |T. Your dealer Has FITS parK OaK -^tock pa rm, ASSYRIA, BARRY OO.t MIOH. QUEUED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you mav try it, without expense, we will send you One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Fust-office. State. Address, Stallion Season of 1892. FRE800, HO. 13860. STANDARD BRED. SIRED BY PILOT WILKES NO- 2007. TRIAL MILE. 2:23<a. Hall Chemical Co, West Phila. Pa I CURE FITS I NsUla KUw, by Mambrtr.o King 1.37V. the erutfv speed producer in 1W1, out of 1*0 bit-? 1-4 OFF Is saving hundreds of dolfhrs to the Carpel Purchasers of this vicinity; many are buying that had not iuicnded doing so. Butas they say to us, "You are selling Carpet so cheap. We cannot afford to let the opportunity go by.” We are selling 30 cent Cafnets for 221 cents. 35 261 “ 40 30 *' 50 374 “ 75 Brussells 561 “ $1.00 75 “ $1.25 931 “ We are selling all kinds of. rrtMcul* enured tn the National Futurity Stallion MANHOOD'. HowLoft! How CURTAINS Fbr n uch less than they can be bought elsewhere. lf( DI\ESS qOOD5 bouisE. Hinebman, Prop and wxuantMM We are acknowledged Leaders. We have everything that could well be asked for, from the lowest to the highest, In Fine Dress Goods. Za~S“aFREE! ^WD Pam^tHLj>lus Mid before, the train will consist of 18 freight cars, and will carry about 50,000 j-aira of felt book It will go from here to Chicago will travel tbe entire distance by daylight. »Sl£irfi-£3’i=«S.5i.?s3fS^ “My husband loved me when I was a mere child,” Mid oue Harlem lady to another with Medical Ktrlrtt. (Copyrighted. I ‘'Indeed, thia la quite romantic." “Yea, be naked my pap* for my band when I «.rT*L"Tr. ub.tl, uk 4\ We display no egotism when, we assert that we have no competition; at least that Is what the ladles all tell us, and what they agree upon must be pretty close to the truth. ^eaccCB&xci could have me tf ( would consent.” Charlotte’s Leading Merchant ,RR “Well,” Mid the other spitefully, lect bearing your husband ray the other day that be always ftol left when he dabbled Id futures." AN AWHJL HURRICANE. Sowers A Griffin OUR GREAT In tti<*ll«t. f .iully, havlnp 417 aud Prof.—Grand Ledge Independent. June theO'.b the Hastings Wool Bojt com­ pany will ship out a special train-load of felt instltutton In tbe world at one time, tbe 18cars will be decorated with bunting, flags and placards advertising both tbe IdbU- And our prices will just suit you all. Office and ware room first door north of E. L. Smith’s groc­ ery on South Main Street. Garpet Sale VICINITY GLEANINGS. Lanelug has 300 blcyclleta. Middleville la complaining of too many drunks and wants the marshal to gather them io. We are in receipt of a hand bill labeled tbe Lake Side Herald, printed at Lake OdeaM. Newspapers, bo called, are becoming about aa Are the best machines built in the world, as time and experience has taught us. We do not speak from our own experience, but from the experience of every person that has ever used one. Ask any farmer and they will fell you the same. They save more grain, more time and are of lighter draft than any other ma­ chines built-. We also carry a complete line of ’ Steel and Wooden Tower Windmills, IF YOU NBED EYE GLASSES OR — - - - - SPECTACLES CHAMPION BINDERS AND MOWERS THE POSITIVE CURE BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS. The MASON & HAMLIN CO. now offer to reut anv one of their famous Organs or Pianos for three months, giving the person hiring full opportunity to test it thoroughly in his own home, aad return if he does not longer want it. If he continues to biro it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the price of the instrument, it bdoome« his property without further payment Illus­ trated catalogue, with net prices, free. £. HAVI.TN ORGAN ARD PIANO CO.. BOSTON. -issu NEW YORK. CHICACK'. yozzoprs EuH COMPLEXION POWDER: ure;CBMmB;Bmmnac. 1.13. | -ml THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and J 1 bowels, purity the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite M H t h 1 Depression, rV-nr-eeir," st .- _ _ Mental Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pitnplc«, Rush of Blood to • the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that ‘results from . vi j , cnuits trein impure blood ta.lure jB proper of functions b, the ztomach, liver .nd intettineu. Person, given to overheating «e benefited by taking one tubule after ewh ! meat A continued use of the Bipur. Tabulez i. tbe surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can '« ZX*. ““ “°“ ’ po“ » pom »..z5,; 4 P°“ 15 S'" b? “I POMage paid Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANy/kS York. ■ �Mu* Viol* Norri* 1* ytaJtltig her aunt, Mnu Williams, mar Naahrpie. The Whole Truth! Nothing But the Truth! Rev. A. Smith, of Rlee Creek. nuraing a broken arm cauaed by the kick of a Richard Gtaaoar hw been nbrstug a felon ding item soon, Data Badcock returned to her home at Jack- Battle Creek, Bundayed with their jxrents. McDERBY Groceries WEST MAPLE GROVE. Oranges Delayed letter. A dance Thursday evening at Dave Mlr•hall’s.. Mia* Anna Mareball visited at Elmer Moore’s Lemons Mr*. P. Rothbaar visited her mother, Mr*. G. W. Mareball, last Friday. Mr*. Florence Elliot visited her mother, Mr*. Campbell. Tuesday. Bananas Mr*. Schrsy’s sister, from Carlton, visited her over Sunday. Dates I bare been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years: I bad tost sense of smell entirely and i had almost lost my bearing. My eyes were getting to dim I bad to gel acme one to Candies and It seems to be improving all the time. 1 think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mr*. E- E. .Grimes, Rendrill, Tobaccos Groceries McDERBY WEST ASSYRIA. MAY 27, 1892. FRIDAY NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. VERMONT VILLE. MIm Lillie Brown vtaltod al Coats Grove last Ellsworth Heller, ot Fennville, is vtaltlng tn town thia week. htaatater, Mr*. Chas. Hull. Will HUI, ot Charlotte, was in town Wed- Rev. A. O. Cossar attended tbe alate assoc­ iation of Congregational churcbe* at Jackson C. A. Hammond, who for the past four years haa been iu the bareess bustoes* in this town, accepted a position at Coopervilie and left for W. M. Beekman and J. H. Tomlinson, ed­ itor ot the Charlotte Republican, were in town shaking hand* with the boya. and ordered the marshal to forbid anyone driving a fast horse oo tbe street*. A* I here are no fast horses In town we think thia was done to keep Chas. McMore, of Nashville, and hi* string ot fast horse* oat of the corporation. Geo. Meyer* and wife, of Sunfield, visited J. B. Meyers Saturday. Mr*. David Smith, of Woodbury, visited her mother, Mrs. J. B. Meyers Tuesday of last C. C. Goodrich, former pastor of the M. P. church, has been granted a pension and 31,000 backpay. Henry Hart, of Sunfield, made u* a pleasant Lou Park, of Battle Creek, was in town last call Friday. Mr. Ralnsnilth, of Lake Odessa, called on Orin Phillips haa had a wall driven. Ed Bishop Saturday. Harten Harn, of Woodbury, is carrying tbe msn and wife. mall to Ionia. There has been some corn planted but there Dr. Rawson, of Woodland, visited Ben Sbellis lol* yet to plant. horn Saturday. Eugene Day has been granted a pension and Chester Meyers has returned home. •134 back payTbe G. A. R. post have moved tbe lodge to DAYTON CORNERS. Thompson ball at Lacey and will decorate at A Sunday school will be organized at tbe tbe Jboy cemetery. Misner school bouse next Sunday at 1:30 Dr. Peter*, of Marshall, and tbe widow Haye have been married. Mrs. Haye being 80 o'clock. AU Sunday school workers are re­ quested to be present. Will Nease will preach at the Misner school Assyria Center haa a new blacksmith. W. 8. Powers, of Naahyille, waa in town last bouse next Sunday at two o’clock. Marion Docgrey and wife, of the northern Richard Wilber lost his only son last Sunday. part of tbe state, are visiting at H. 8wUt* Tbe prostration after tbe Grip Is entirely Mrs. C. M. Webb, of Saline, visited at her overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It really does make the weak strong. Loom Phillipa, who baa been tbe past year in Waahlngtnn alate, returned borne Tuesday. COATS GROVE. home in Harbor Spring* Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Haner were in Jackion Sunday K-hool inatitne on Thursday and a full program ta arranged for both. Three scMionii daily, closing with a Sunday school concert Jhurrday evening. Let everybody attend. Bawara of Oiatmanta for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, *« mercury will surely destroy the sense of •awll and completely derangejhe whole sysces. proscriptions from reputable physician*, as tbe damage they will do 1* tec fold to the good you can pOMlbly derive from them. Hail’s Ca­ tarrh Cure, manufactured by F J. Cheney & Ok, Toledo, O., contain* do mrrenry; and ta taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucuots* surface* of tbe ay»tcm. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be snreyt u gel tbe genuine. It I* taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney. A Co. Testi­ monial* free. •«*. Sold by Druggist*, price 75c. jer bottle. David Ragla has a sick child. Frank Wood is able to ride out. Blanch Smith started for Kansas May 10th. She will study telegraphy. Tbe Davenport family are ou their way home from Brazil. Ajuon Wood Is re-tblngUng hi* bouse. Eld.-Allen, of Grand Rarids, will addicts the people at Coats Grove May 23d, morning and evening. Prof. Taylor closes hla term of tinging school Wednesday evening. There will be a concert in the near future. Smith Munion is building a wall under hla vicinity a few days this week. Children's day will be observed at tbe U. 3. church. Tbe singing school is progressing finely under tbe management of 8am Ellarton. Bert Hart will preach st tbe U. B. church next Sunday night Buckien'a Arnica Salve. chapped band*, chilblains, corns and |dl skin eruptions and positively cures Dik*, or do pay required. It la guaranteed to give perfect **ttafaction, or money refunded Price 25 cent* Mrs.* John Velte and Mr*. J. Pcmber, of East Vermontville, visited at A. P. Denton’s last Monday. Mias Ina Crapo had tbe misfortune to havc Leroy Barnum and wife have gone to Hope her collar bone broken while playing with to attend iter aunt’s funeral, Mrs. Anders. other children one day this week; a child of Mr. Boell waa also quite badly hurt al the same and everything brought a round price. AT 1 TAKE PLEASANT Mr*. Jeffery ta better. for Itch on human and horecc and all animal* cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fall*. 8o!d by W. E. Buel, druggist, NaabvtUe, Mich. afi □^PRICES Mr. and Mr*. Abram Burgman visited rela­ tives and called on friends here last week, bej 'fore moving to their new home south of Hast­ ing*. Many good wishes of their many friends ■here will follow them. ' Rob. Chance is a little ahead of his neighbor* ( Try our 50 cent Tea; the best in town. The Highest Market Price paid farmers for ECGS and BUTTER. WILSON’S OLD STAND, South Main St. Opposite Wolcott House. W B. Schulze calls your attention to' this advertisement l>articularly. I am ready now to show you the nicest line of Which I ever carried. And my line of "FANCY PANTS cannot be beaten anywhere in the country. So if you need anything in my line please Examine My Stock before purchasing elsewhere. And I assure you my prices will be as low asj possible. Merchant Tailoring a Specially. Yours Truly, 30-42 B. Schulze. HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS! ---- FOR---Everything needed in Water Suppliesjfor residences. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO LANE’S MEDICINE HYDRANTS, HOSE, PIPE, NOZZELS,* SPRINKLERS, REELS, etc., Morning Noon :! Night: (l Good all the time. It removes । <1 the languor of morning, sus-' ’ tains the energies ofnoon, lulls J ' Hires'K 1 * delicious, sparkling, appetizing.1 SHULTZ. Quite a ball storm here Sunday. Mrs. Rant Smith, who has been visiting In Accidents, Ionia, returned laat week. Mr*. J. Robinson, from Delton, vleited able medical tntonna’tou. will be found In Dr. friends here Monday* Kaufman's great MMIeal Work; elegant cob Quite a frost Thursday nighL □red plates. Bead three J eent stamps to pay _ ... X D J* P.iMdcc Vl.l Jason Tobias and family spent Sunday with hi* brother Will. Mr. Hay Pierre and Miaa Etti Robinson were MARTINS CORNERS married last TuesdaJ. They have the beet wishes of many friend* for their future hap- Fresh Oranges. Bananas, Pine Apples, Cocoanuts and Fine Confectionery. THORNAPPLE LAKE. i > the weariness of night. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Call and see the beautiful prizes given away with Bak ing powder. Your choice with every pound. Mr. and Mr* Valelra Kill sadly mourn the Iom of their infant aon. Mr. Delbert Smith and Mbs Cora Baum arc married. They are staying with Mrs. Brum. Mrs. Belle Brooaou is on tbe gain. ** Mr. Chaa. Caatelcin and Mias Mattie Bldel- A fine program is being arranged by the G. A. R. ports? Berryville for Decoration Day. Will tbe sun ever ahlue again! It la a very Rev. A. C- Smith, of Rice Creek, will deliver uncommon thing to see fruit trees all in bloom an address. Supper in the basement ot the and not half the farmer* have their ground church.-' plowed for com. Corydon i* the ouly lucky There will ire a concert at, tbe Bsrryyilic man In this vicinity that has bls corn planted. church Thursday night. Come everybody and William Lee haa a new steel windmill. bring everybody else. ’ Mr. Eckardt’a young people Sundayed at Mr. Offley is moyiog bla goods to Nashville. Wm. Zuschnltt’a. James Offley will work bla father'* farm. Harlow Myer* and family visited Ip this vi­ cinity last week. Pronounced Hopeeas, Yet Saved. P. Cunningham is building fence for J. SpenFrom a letter written by Mr*. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, 8 D-, reouote: “Was taken with Sunday school Is progressing finely. Mr. a bad cold, whl-h settled on my Lungs, cough »ct tn and finally terminated in Consumption Rowley, ot Holmes vicinity, is superintendent Four doctor* gave me up. saying 1 could live Ellhu Olmstead preached to a small congrc- but a abort t'me. J gave myself up to mv Sav tour, determined if 1 could not stay with my gat ion last Sunday evening. . friends on earth, 1 would meet my absent ones Tbe Lee scb-jol b*a been closed on account above. ‘My husband was* advised to get Dr. of tbe teacher, Mrs. Della Smith, having tbe King'* New Discovery for Consumption, Cough* sad Cold*. I gave it a trial, took In mump*. all, eight bottles; it has cured me, *ixi thank Gul I am now a well and hearty woman.” MEYERS CORNERS. Trial bottles 10c. al Goodwin's Drugstore, regRainy weather. J. J. Eckardt was at Nashville Friday. Tbe effect* of tbe Owaahtinang club al Mr*. B: J. Gariinger wm at Hatting* Thurs- Grand Rapids were sold at auction thia we< k. Garden Seeds NASHVILLE New Goods arriving daily. NORTH WOODLAND. Canned Goods LKS W. FKianXEB, rVBLUJUEK. Is the cheapest place in town to buy Groceries. • furtive, especially to the young people. Frank Bull!* ha* been buying cow* to ship to Buffalo. Mr. ank Mr*. Gatos, of Bedford, visited her CONSUMPTION. :etc< BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. South Bend, Wiard and Gale Plows. (No better made.) We have the goods and can give the prices. BOISE & PALMER. Money Saved BY BUYING YOUR I have a poalUv. renwdy for the tt>o«. dhwa-; by ita ibooaUMta of mm at Um< ■re*t kind and of tnn* Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. 'aud20tb. EAST SlAPLE GROVE. Rev. Myer* and wife, of Cbar'otte, called on friend* here Sunday. George Brown ha* returned from New York. Vet Overemttb, of Cattleton, called in this neighborhood laat week. Mr. and Mr*. Cal. Demarey were called to Lake Odessa Saturday tn attend the funeral of Mre. Demaray’a niece’s cfflld. Our New Spring Goode are all in. Merrett Everetts and family, of NasbvOJe,' Remember we are Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar’s worth of goods before you get Our Prices. *11 hard. MAY BROS., »5SSK3TJ: t. W. H. KLEIN HAN �TO OUR GLORIOUS DEAD AFREEAND GRATEFUL PEOPLE PAYS HONOR. Country—Tholr Grave*. The coming of another Decoration Day­ marks ono more remove along tho path of Peace and prosperity from that con­ flict, the echoes of which grow less dis­ tinct and the'memories of it more mel­ lowed as tho sands of time sift into tho shadows of the softening pasL The sorrow for our patriot dead is a sorrow wo would not forget. Gladly bb we would alter tho aspects of that darksome picture of the fading years; much as we lament the fratricidal strife and its dire­ ful results, wo would not if we could be wholly divorced from the memory of iff That era In the nation's existence serves as an awful, majestic background for the scone In which the arts of peace aro painting tho happier central figures of the present In tho war's great grave was bffried a nation’s error and human­ ity's shamo. Tho fetters of tho slave were hidden in that mound from tho gentle bosom of which sprang the nowor and grander lifo of the republic. The war 1» a story of the post tho sequel of which Is well-nigh told. Its fearful out­ lines havo been hapily smoothed away until we mny pensively meditate upon fl,,. lessons Inaanna it It taught tnnrrht and unrl look GwiV upon uru.ri ita 4fu tho patriotic aspects with a feeling of prido okln to deepest and purest joy. | the war. Mothers and wives and sisters and sweethearts had pressed the farewell kiss on the lip and cheek and bro'tf. Words were spoken the music at which was a sweet sound in the car even amid tho din of battle. Little children were awed by the mili­ tary trappings of'the great body of sol­ diers, and wonderful what it ail meant. Old men gave their parting blessings, the last good-bys wero spoken, hand­ kerchiefs fluttered a thousand fond fare­ wells, and the boys were gone. And how strangely quiet wore the homes they left Over the doorways lingered a shadow, aud a hope to be darkened oS brightened by tho uncertain fortunes of war. Long days and nights dragged by. The vernal springs and the golden au­ tumns came and went, and the snows of winter sifted their silver whiteness over new-made graves. Sometimes a soldier boy would come home on a furlough and return with a hundred messages of love to those in tho ranks. And how eager were hjaxtunradcs to learn all ho had seen or hoard. It was like stealing a glimpse of home and friends to chat with ono who had recently looked upon those dear old scenes. tie and from the town the strains of that same dirge, faint but yet filled with a sense of awful pain. She put her hands over her ears and still knelt, while her face grew paler, and the shadows ot the pines near by cast their black cloaks Hi! Harry Holly! Halt and tell A follow just a thine nr two; ' about her; tho silence, the loneliness, the You've had a furlough, been to see sentiment of the place, overpowered her and she started to her feck But, recov­ ering again, she took from a basket I. and a bullet from Fair Oaks: great, Jjoso, creamy roses and heaped ANO oar bugles tu^m about tho tiny cotton flag and Did you see any of our folks? sweet and shrill; seemed to ponder till a big tear slowly Lights went out rolled down each cheek ana a sob con­ But there came a happy time when tho Soldiers slumbered vulsed her shapely shoulders. She threw great army of soldiers wore given an herself on her knees again, with her face on the field. unlimited furlough, and though of tho The white-winged In her hands, while the sun sunk and thousands of brave men who marchod tents their only the solemn, almost weird, music throb­ away only a scant hundred or two reshield: . bed softly but clearly about her. turned, tha difference in numbers but Careless though to-morrow's fight Hera was not an unusual romance of Should close for them In deeper night;that time; she had merely loved and Oareleas though that far sweet strain ‘‘Peace Hath Her Victories.’ her love had not returned to her at tho For them should never round again. final musterlng-out. Tho grave by ■Ab love, good night." the bugles rang. which sho now stood, however, was not that of- tho lover, for sho did not even TOJ soon shall reveille awake know that ho waa dead. All that she And shot and aboil your dreaming break; did know was that tho two brothers, Till cannon thunders usher day, Charles and Herbert 'Milford, had Humber softly while-you may. marchod away side by side; she had Wrapped In your faded coat of blue. For day shall need you, soldier true. loved Herbert, but they had never spoken of it, and so ho left; Charles ■Ad, love, dear love, good night, good camo back to die, and oho was now at night;” his grave; but she nover know where For you ws battle and the right. Herbert was, and—and she could never ■Ail. all Is well." the bugles sing. But. ah! what fate shall morning bring? forgot him. Thus tho grave of tho Ball of Iron and leaden rain. brother had becomo to her a place of all purity—a communion with tho door, Who shall victors’ garland* win? dead post—and where sho went to kneel Who with tho dead be gathered ’a? at tho shrine of her old love. Twenty-live years had gono by and As fades tho light fr. m whlto-wtnged tent; her heart had not changed; so, as sho As clouds that never come airaln, sobbed there In her holy of hollos, sho So paste th life and all Ita pain. did not not© how oven the faithful Day needed thee, but day no more mother had gone, and how the calm, Shall break for thee on sea or -bore. white moon had slowly climbed up and > was pouring its gracious benediction bhail summon to the fray ugaln. over each little flag-marked bed, seem- ' Beyond the din of battle field ing to say: Where foemen fight and foemcn yield. "Sloop on, oh, weary snul! Thy sum­ mens has not yet come." No bugle notes our realms shall swell A man came slowly up to the open Yours was the highest boon—to die. .gate of tho graveyard—a mnn of proba­ To keep the old’flag In tho sky. bly 51), yet his face was older than his walk would lead one to expect. His head had fallen on his breast and Lo walked slowly, as if In a reverie. It so good to get back ogain to tho AT A SOLDIER’S GRAVE- seemed home which ho had last seen through a HE ranks of white- mist of tears as he had waved his cap robed school chll- j :in‘l pointed proudly to tho gay, new ilag dren had wound twenty-five years before., i away down the ; His had *’ been a *busy ’ life since and* *ho path to the sleepy smiled a little once, saying to himself that he was growing sentimental when street; the blue- ■ clod veterans, with he, thp president of a mammoth manu­ aubdu- d prido, had factory in tho East, had stopped off at carried off the ‘ tills little Western town just because scarred old flag, | the sight of it ns ho was passing through H.<rv.vu» folds .v.uo ■ lia l brought up his boyhood and memoits precious caught in tho long rlea oI a dark-eyed girl who had, after Btream-rs of crape; a^bls brother, as some one wrote th© slowly reeed- I Wm when Charles had died. No. ho tng strain's of^ho didn't care now whom she loved. .Only last dirge —then,n.he sho loved l... him a . .back. ODwero .... -hadButhoped ....... borno tbo i1 Uttl/. HttJc then now—now;. — why, he evening air | hadn't any heart now. "It's all turned like a tender sob pulsating gently to the . }at° a«*'1 6?hl," he laughed a place of the dead. I ,lttJo himself as ho patted his broad Only a few black-robe<J women and al chest. However, tho laugh waa not a little group of old soldiers—this uno V0£F hearty or satisfied one after all. U.U.U. ... ..... auu .... «... They and their spears Into pruning hooka; minus an arm and that one leaning , Tl>“« be »pied to hlnurelf »» bo heavily on his worn crutch—remained in .w,'nt, on> following the directions given the little graveyard, and soon they. too. him by a boy In the town, and stopped departed, leaving only two persons-a cautiou«ly a^at *9 Jhp PIac" at lho r°°k The nobility of a nation may be marked I emphasized the greatness of the victory bent old motherjn a distant corner, and of the hill. Thu old scorn had died out a tall, stately woman, standing, as if. “nd tho world was forgotten; he lived by the love which survives the tomb of won, and tho imperishable glory of those waiting, in tho deep shade of a gloomy ftSaln Ux0 ,,0-VB of his youth end loved Its fallen defenders. Measured by that who died in its achievement. There plQC> his brother and drew his life from tho standard tills grand republic is above I wero happy reunions in tho homes ot tho and beyond all other lands. From tho nation. From'tho pine-clad hills of Now It was the most peaceful, the most «>'®8 ono FounR «lrleegleetol. Iho most lovely spot on onrth. I s° >'? conUMed until nt In, foot ho fit. Lawrence to tho Rio Grande, from England to the shores of tho Gulf Nearly every stone had a flag or aaword । Baw a ®gure lying with tho arms thrown the Atlantic to the Pacific, loving hands | and the Pacific there camo a glut recut in Its face, and each name bore af- ou,t °™r tho Pa,« •’‘r08- and wlth th® strew the beauties of nature above tho spouse to tho tidings, “The war Is over!" Ur It the Twelfth-----Volunteers. turned ™ the moonlight. graves ot sleeping heroes and crown with The clouds, dark and terrible while they At flrat tho most solicit us care had I »« noiseless y stopped nearer and bent chaplets of flowers tho memory of lt« remained, rolled away and let In tho kept tho mounds smooth and tho paths above her. Her low, regular breathing soldiers. The exercises of Decoration sunshine of freedom that shall brighten open, but time had gone by and now ' showed that sho was sleeping, and a Day Bproad a shade of sorrow over the ns the years pass. Tho men who died each grave had sunk to a hollow trench, I Uardrop gleamed like a diamond on passing hours and quiet the voices of opposing each other at Shiloh and Mal­ down whose sloping sides the long grass | cach dark lash. He knelt and brushed gayety and laughter, and yet they are vern Hili and Gettysburg, and wero trailed and ncroee which the stained graaa from tho fa.-e of tho atono, more welcome than scenes of revelry or buried together os they foil, have been songs of pleasure. resolved Into the common dust from marble slaps had long ago broken; the j and read^ 'CHARLES MILFORD." which they came. Tbe blue coat and How sleep tho breve who sink to rest. vinos, once planted by tender hands, 1b — she," ho — murmured. Shit -— did By all their country’s wishes blest! the gray have mingled In the mold from had reached caressingly out and bound i , "It --.7• -,---------- A “--Wliei. spring, with dewy fingers cold, which to-day spring blossoms that all in Impartial embrace; flowers forgot a,?d thus she cornea to him. Beturns tadock their hallovod mold. sweetly cover the scars of strife, and -hero t£<y 1.^1 stood originally, nnd Long m.J o«m..»tly bo . .km! at her Bho there shall d-res a sweeter sod with grateful hearts we join with nature tall tree, lookod out upon tho one. Quiet tnce. 1 ke on ongel » In Ihu white in tho gracious work. young shrubs now bidding tslr to rival ( ™»»Ught; then genUy. noiselessly, hs By fairy hands their knoll Is rung; tbs old ones ■ i tM'nt an'* Pteosed his lips to bar snowy Cover thorn over with beautiful flowers. By form* unseen their dirge !« sung; Dock them over with garlands, thoso This evening each narrow grave boro halr,o.r “ “omont, when ho There honor comes, a pilgrim grey. brothers of our*. s tiny flag .nd lu load ot sweet Mos,»P and h^tenad sw.y ss It To bless tbe turf that wraps their cl Lying so silent by night and by day. some; men. long sines forgotten st ell guilty ot some erime. laughing norvouslv And freedom shall a while repair Sleeping tho years ct their manhood away; otherttmos, wero hunted out nnd honored ^la white Bps as ho whispered: To dwell a weeping hermit th*rj% Year* they had markod L_r*tho Joys of tho on thia one day ot the yo.r by offerings . 8h? vita end h~ no thought ot from the hearts and tho hands ot Iholr I m0‘ I shall go back to tho world, for While th© mooses have no personal old comrades; a sweet odor of fading \ cv,!n *h.° world “»v«r so false as a recollections of tl.e war, lu shock and bright laurels they fought to make flowers filled the warm air, and a Boft vr°”,a1?- . ..... , 4 , all have been impressed by the All thobloom golden afterglow tinged tho tips of tho I h Uttl® later, awoke with a anguish, lingering evidences of Its terribleness. nines and a gontla broese waved tho I «ndtog herself alone eo late In The conflict was ended before the young tomb. little flags standing loyal and true oven ! thl' , ’«•>" and ran mon of to-day were bom, and to them It Oire them tho meed they have won la tho In their humble plaoee. wildly opt to the street, her white hand. past. The sound of "the When all bgd left oicepUng tho Bob- P”"®?, *® her ““robbing temples, while is a page in history. drum" and tho car-pierc­ Give them the honors their merits foreMng mother In tho farthest corner, tho 11®r C?M UP® Q“‘™?<! an11 • eT.llke tho spirit-stirring ing flfo doos not send tho blood tingling Give thorn tho ehap'.ots they won In the tall woman stepped out and quickly I "I «' • wounded bird, rose to them: to tho flngor-tips as It does with the old strlfo; picked her way over the thlek-loavod I 1 «•'!« “><> .dreamed that'Herbert to whom Iho war is an ever Give them the laurels they lost with their plants and tangled vines to a long grave ' camo to me and klssod me. Oh! why soldiers present reality. To the old volunteer it life. was u it all a dream?" at the foot of the hill. Here, alto, was waM seems but yesterday that bo heard tho Cover them over—yea. cover them over— an air of the absence of human care, and j Angels of mercy are always hovering oail to arms and hastened to the front. Parent and husband and brother and yet it seemed happier and truer in Ita over us, hut sometimes they only flutter All was hurry and excitement and there lovqr; transition back to nature. It was only near to us, Instead of covering us safely wore so many new and interesting sights Crown In your heart those dead heroes of ours, a part of tho harmony of the place for in the loving protection of their wings. that ho almost forgot the dreadful Aud corer them over with beautiful flowits stone to be lost under a large, way­ nature of the mlsaiorf ho hod set ward rose-bush; a closely cut sward fulfill. The march through In Scringham, India, Is the larg. out — to — ------would have been a cruel discord. strange lands, the stories of tho Ono there la sleeping in yonder low tomb. The woman slowly knelt, laid aside cst heathen temple in the world. It camp, the evcr-BbiftlngBtoriefi kaleidoscope of Worthy tho brightest of flow’rets that the little black bonnet as If to let the Is a square, each side being a mile In war served as stimulants bloom. to the mind. slowly stirring air cool her hot forehead, length, so that It is four miles round. of womanhood’s life was hor differently surrounded was tho Weakness part; and reverently bent her lipn to the grass The walls are twenty-live feet high, How mother, the wife or the sweetheart at Tenderly slron* was hor generous heart above tho head. Tho last rays of the and for or five feet thick, apd In the home, who with fearful, prayerful heart Bravely she stood by tho sufferer's side. sun stole soltiy up and fell tenderly on center of each wall rises a lofty dreaded the coming of the news that Chocking the pain and tbe life-bearing her face and lighted it, showing eyes tower. Entering the first square you deprive her ot life's sunshine. tide; beautifully sad and patient, a mouth come to another, with a wall as high might Sad, long evenings wero those spent by Fighting tbs swift-sweeping phantom of wonderfully sweet, and a low, fair fore­ Death, hearthstone from which tho father Easing the dying man's fluttering breath; head, from which wero brushed back and four more towers. Within that the sons were absent. What tidings wave upon wave of soft snowy hair. square thpre is another, and within or might come with tho morrow? Whdt Thon when tha strife that had nerved her White hala.will soften and hallow any that again another—and you will find tidings morrow did so often bring! face, but here it seemed a crown, a halo seven sqaarcs, one within another, But whothe of tho survivors that suffered for one as pure and lovely ns a saint. crowded by thousands of Brahmins. most would forego the sorrowful recol­ But even its sliver did not deceive ono: Tile great hail for pilgrims Is sup­ lections oi those dumb; days if by so there was a certain youth. In spite of ported by 1,000 pillars, each cut out doing they must terrible forget the glad time the look of suffering, that kept one from a single block of stone. when tho boys came marching homo Blessings, like angels, around her shall judging hor as old—a youth, borrowed, bearing the dear old flag, Miss Sohdixmamw, daughter of tha triumphant, perhaps, from tho past in which she al­ and battle-scarred but a hundred ways lived, if one might guess by the famous archan-ologist, has mad© an Im­ rent times more glorious than when it went pleading, dreaming eyes. portant Greek fin'd on her ow> account How vividly all remembered From the country, stretching away be­ She is to marry tho son of Mayor Mclaa, away. Wx must not only look ahead; we the day when the men a thousand hind her, came the far-off lowing of cat- of Athens. strong proudly marched away tp must go ahead. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. Doings that Langhabls. CURE ■It has cost you a good deal to put your son through college?^ ■Do you think it is likely to pay you?" ■Well, I expect so. He has already received one offer .from a professional base-ball club."—New York Press. SICK aqujdly T*la*bl« in C< Mrs. Greatman (wife of a Congress­ man)—“What is the matter with my husband, Doctor?" Doctor—“Brain strain." Mrs. Greatman—“Dear me! , He must have been drinking again and trying not to show it."—New York Weekly. ______ People In Japan are called by the family name first, the individual, or what we should call the Christian name, next, and then the honorific— thus: “Smith Peter Mr." Poor Patient—sent for you. doc­ tor, because 1 know you are a noted physician, but J fetfl it my duty to in­ form you that I haven't over 425 to my name." Dr. Blggfec—“Very well, then, we must cure you up as quickly as pos­ sible.”—New York Weekly. HEAD ■ufror from thl»iiLiiro««JngcompU4nt; butfortt*note! t < hoi rgoodncio doao notaod thoaa ACHE vrrn-.ikaour gnat bout. Our pUUcoralt vhlla rur-o. tut by Ui<»!r KeotlotcUon pleaooall wb« uootbeta. lavtalaot 23 cants ; are for $1. Bold by drnggbt* crorywberc. or *cnt by m*!L CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York. SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE at tha OKAKE RAPIDS (Mleh.) nVSINXSS* COL LEGE. Encl«M fllawp far caU- “Where are you going, my pretty maid?* “I’m going to D«!ght. kind «:r," she said. “Old Goldbug is to marry tho beau­ tiful daughter of llarduppe, I be­ lieve?" -. “Yes; the wedding takes place to­ morrow. I have been invited." “Dues her father give her away?’’ “Give her away! No.. He's sell­ ing her."—New York Press. Promls'nr Musician—Am I really an artist, my good, kind master? Instructor—Not yet. my dear child, but you will do quite well for a sea­ son in America—and your funds arc getting low. Mrs. Henpeck (at 2 a. m.)—“While the'lamp holds out tu burn th - vilest sinner may return.” Hen peck (of the D. G. Ry., just home from the lodge)—"AH ri'. my dear. I’ll shend ’n get a pigshcad—a hogshead of oil."—Genera! Manager. Mrs. Bralnie—“After ten years of married life my husband still says I'm an angel." Friend—“Dgcs he mean it?" Mrs. Brainie—' Of course not: but I think I'm mighty lucky to have a husband who pretends to mean 11"— New York Weekly. Again at the Front! •Mrs. Simpkins—I sec our new neighbor has bought a handsome um­ brella-stand for her hall. H. ROE, Proprietor of the Mr. Simpkins—And now she makes her husband come Into the house through the kitchen and leave his umbrella in the sink.—Judge. Where you will always finds great v* . riety of Ensign Lehmann, while prome­ nading in the Berlin Zoological Gar­ dens in civil attire, sees his Colonel approaching In the distance, and hastily conceals himself bcliind a tree to escai>e observation. Colonel (next morning in the bar­ rack-yard)—Ensign Lehmann, how came I to see you in plain clothes the other day in the zoological garden? Lehmann—Because Lhc tree was THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR not thick enough, Colonel.—Famiiien WuchenblatL HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Her Igii'.mticn. Mrs. Cumso—I’m glad it's a tin Thanking you for your past patron wedding wc are invited to next week age, I won id most respectfully aak for and not a silver wedding. Silver the continuance of tho same. presents are so frightfully expensive. Your* Respectfully Cumso—My dear, you are evident­ ly unacquainted with tho fact that wc are expected to take a present made of American tin.—Indianapolis Journal. “OLD RELIABLE” FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, All KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. H. ROE. lie had a half-holiday and about 1 o'clock p. m. be came to a friend’s office and sat down. “Well," Inquired the man at the desk, “what have you got on for the afternoon?" “Nothing," he replied, with a list­ less air; “that is, nothing except my “clothes."—Detroit Free Press. “I’d like to be grown up,” sighed Bobby, “for then I'd be helped 11 rat to pie and get through in time to have a second piece. ‘ "--Harper's — Young People. i‘ DO YOU Couch DonT I TAKe DELAY M KEMPS BALSAM It Waa Enough. “Only one word, Gladys!' r pleaded. _____ “One little word!" The young woman looked at the slender-shanked youth on his knees before her, and sho o]>ened her beauti­ ful lips and softly said: -Rata!" Married Daughter—"On, dear, such a time as I do- have with that hus­ band of mine! I don't hare a min­ ute’s peace when he's in tbe house. He is always calling me to help do something or other." Mother—“What does he want now?" Daughter—“He wants me to tramp way upstairs just to thread a needle for him, so he can mend hiscothes.” -New York Weekly. BOILINC WATKR OR MILK EPPS’S COCOA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. �RANKEST OF FRAUDS. THE BOOU5 CHRIST. GEORGE JACOB SCHWEINFURTH. George Jacob Schweinfurth, who claims to lie the second Christ, Is be­ ginning to realize that all things are not In his power, writes a Rockford. HL, correspondent He is consistent enough, though, to continue his prot­ estations to his band of “angels” that he still has the whiphand of the uni­ verse, and he therefore continues to reign In their addled minds as the king of kings and lord of lords. His failure, to sway mankind to his liking in his recent futile attempt to settle the three healthy damage suits which were brought against him and his apostles by “angels" who for­ tunately fell from their estate with force sufficient to bring them to a realizing sense of their ineffable stu­ pidity does not seem to sway him in the least. He did buy up the com­ plainants in pne of the suits, and thereby escai>cd the Immediate trouble of a journey to court, where the inner workings of his heaven would be revealed, but tbe pieces of silver offered to the others have not procured the desired withdrawal. Rockford people are glad. They are anxious to see Schwcinfuflh beaten. They have been waiting for that event a long while, and it now looks as if it was well assured. At least tbe defendants have a remark­ ably good show of winning. Schwein­ furth doesn’t want to come into court and have his preposterous pretension* subjected to judicial scrutiny. He would much rather tax his angels a few hundred dollars with which to settle the cases. Schweinfurth has taken no action as yet in tbe two suits Instituted against him by George F. Ostrander and Matilda Pierce, which are pend­ ing in the Rockford courts. They each wanted .91,000. They entered “heaven" several years ago, after the usual renunciation which the impos­ tor requires from all his followers— namely, placing all their goods and chattels at his disposal and consent­ ing to work for him without money and without price as long as he saw fit. Before he had brought them to that condition of servitude, Schweinfurth had incidentally prom­ ised them golden harps, wings and other appurtenances of wellappointed angels. When they had toiled early and late with no other result than making Schwelnfurth’s condition mure luxurious, their faith wavered and- finally deserted them -entirely. They became convinced of the utter nonsense of the swindler’s pretended .godship, and left the farm in dudgeon to sue for their lost prop­ erty, claiming that Schweinfurth had failed to keep bls part of the contract in furnishing the harps, wings and crowns promised. The Coudrey suit will be tried in Chicago. It is ex­ pected that when these suits are tried the inlqultouscommunlty which Schweinfurth blasphemously calls "heaven" will be fully exposed. It is hoped by the good people of this country, moreover, that It will result fn the breaking up of the establish­ ment which has so long been a dis­ grace to this portion of the State. Pending such a culmination, how­ ever, affairs are proceeding as usual at the Weldon farm, as the “heaven" is known. The place is about six miles southeast of Rockford. A de­ scription of the man and bis dupes Will be of especial interest at this time. They may not exist much longer. * Although Schweinfurth was chary about speaking of his peculiar estab­ lishment he made no objection to his visitors inspecting the premises. It was an interesting tour. The Weldon farm contains about 500 acres of the finest agricultural and pastured land in what may be termed the “garden spot of Illinois,” and it is cultivated with tbe greatest of care and skill. The work w done by the five Weldon boys and the twelve or fifteen other disciples who make their abode at “heaven." The breeding of fine horses is also carried on quite extensively, and at good profit GEOHUB JACOB BCHWB1SFCBTK. rlous enlargements, additions, and improvements the old Weldon farm bouse has be?n transformed into a handsome, well-appointed establish­ ment, a good likeness of which Is herewith presented. The members of the “church triumphant" dignify the place by calling it Mount Zion. The residence In the summer is complete­ ly shaded by the spreading oak and dim trees which surro md IL Each HAIR-COVERED MEN. The island of Yexo, which lies the interior was made, including furthest north of all the Japanese Schwelnfurth’s library and chambers, Islands, is inhabited by a strange the chapel add school-room. The en­ ingly expert stenographer. They are once, doubtless, the dominant tire house and appointments arc sug­ then neat to the other congregations race, one of the country, but now despised at Chicago, Byron and Plum River. gestive of taste, refinement and re­ Ill.; Kansas City, Mo.; Minneapolis if not actually ill-treated. In the Californian Monthly, Helen Gregory and St Charles, Minn.; Buena Vista, The men, women and children live together in one house as a large fam­ CaL; Detroit and Alpena, Mich,; and Fiesher gives a very interesting ao“J, '“'“S' P“P>o. ’»o are ily, of which Schweinfurth .is the Richmond, Ky. The services usually j Alnoe. ’ ’ head.-The disciples claim that the begin with some good tinging 0, the ■ Etbnologl.U hare been unable to relation of brother aud sister is main- -angel." .nd the opening exerelte. are similar lo those in the Methodist1 eataonah their origin, satisfactorily, Church, where he received hl. rellgl-1 hot U jeem. most probable that the, ous training. It Isonly when he begin, came from Asia. Indeed their own hl. discourse that the pocullarltle. ot tradition, which Mm. Hesher give, out such a theory: bla doctrine become apparent. Al- jj as ” follows, *“ * bears ,k------------------------------most invariably his sermons .arc di- jI “Kamni, tbe Prince of Asia, fell viorectcd to the evidences of divinity | lently In love with his daughter. As manifested in his life and work- His a punishment for their wickedness chief argument Is that God, having ' the whole body of the young princess finally decided that thfe means of re­ became thickly covered wlth'hdir. In demption are Inadequate to the needs terror she lied to the seashore, where of mankind, has determined to make another effort to rescue a perishing world. To accomplish this end, ho claims, Goch has raised him up from among the people, clothed him with divinity and power from on high, and delegated him to this wo*rk of regen­ eration. Thus he boldly declares himself the second person of the trin­ ity. claiming all the divine attributes that Christ possessed when on earth UK CHIEF “AMOKt. " and the delegated power and author­ tained between the sexes even by ity of God himself. those who were married before they The Schweinfurth mansion Is al­ entered Zion. The easy time en­ ways filled with a company of joyed by Schweinfurth Is shared by tangels,” who come and go from all none other of the flock. The “dis­ sections of the country. Perhaps ciples," as the males are called, work the oldest and most faithful female in the field like hired men, only a pay of the belief on the farm is Mrs. day never comes. The “angels" (the Tuttle. She has two or three bright, women) bake and sew and look after curly-haired little cherubs who romp she found a large boat, and for many the household duties. A dormitory and play about the big house, and months sailed the sea. At last she for the women Is located in the rear who came in a mysterious way. I landed in a mountainous country portion of the building, while the Mary Weldon, whose father and (Japan) and gave birth to a son and third floor, or attic, is divided into brothers have been hoodwinked out a daughter. The descendants of apartments for the men. In tbe rear of their many valuable acres and these children married, some among of the house are several large barns. live under the same roof with’ themselves and others among the They arc inclosed in the front by a Schweinfurth, also has a pretty 2- bears of the mountains. The. chil­ hedge which always shows the trim­ year-old child. Miss Schweinfurth, dren of the bears were brave and mer’s care. The roadways about the a sister of the “Christ,” has mado skillful hunters and withdrew further and further into the inaccessible mountains, where they yet live and direct the affairs of men." Thia legend, besides accounting for their origin, also gives the reason for the curious physical phenomenon, the bushy growth of hair about an inch long, which distinguishes the older Ainos. This is black and bristly, and generally is not found on the younger‘men, though children have been known to possess IL The people lire chiefly by hunting and fishing. Their weapons are rude, consisting of a spear for killing fish, a single-bladed lance for hunting, and bows and arrows. The arrows, which are ingeniously constructed In three pieces, are poisoned on the tip with aconite. The dress of the Ainos Is simple, being mostly skins and a curious fabric woven out of bark. Until 7 or 8 years old chil­ Mourr xxojr, the imfotfor'k home. dren run about naked; they then put on the adult garment, which is place arc all graveled, and the gen­ her home at the “heaven" for four eral appearance of the big farm is years. She is quite a stylish-looking henceforth always worn. The Island of Yczo is as large as Ireland, but that of an unusually prosperous, well- woman, tall and of the brunette the population numbers only some type of beauty. kept country establishment Whatever may be said in condem­ The visitors to Schwelnfurth’s 123,000. The Japanese live in some nation of Schwelnfurth’s peculiar heaven (and they are many) invari­ of the villages, and the relations morals, nobody can truthfully say ably ask why the Weldons allow such between the Ainos and Japanese are Uiat he lacks shrewdness or ability. a valuable piece of property to be peculiar. The Aino never mixes It may be only ability to hoodwink controlled by such a worthless drone with tbe others, nor would he even weaker mortals, but there is no gain­ as the bogus Christ, and why they think of building a house next to a saying the fact that he uses it in a consent to toil for his support. There Japanese. “Their houses," writes Mrs. Flesher, trully cunning manner. He is averse is'no doubt that the senior Weldon is to talking about' his doctrine to out­ a devout believec is Schwelnfurth’s “are really huts. A wooden frame is siders—the heretics. It doesn’t pay, fantastic theories and accepts all be first built aud on this bundles of and Schweinfurth never engages in utters as gospel truth. Weldon is reeds are tied. Inside is a second anything that doesn’t yield a fair nearing threescore years and ten and wall of reeds tied singly. The roofs has always been what his neighbors are extraordinarily stqcp, very much profl*, to George Jacob. of the Quebec houses, and Schweinfurth was born In Marion call a “religious crank." His sons like thosefor the same reason—to shed County, Ohio, in 1853. Ills early regard Schweinfurth with considerable probably th&heavy and prevent It from years were passed in company of mere awe and have been brought up to re­ crushing Insnow the roof. To each house mortals, and he acted as one until he gard him as their lord and master. there is a little ante-chamber. It is evolved hLs grand wool-pulling scheme never lighted and is separated from that has blinded the eyes of his de­ The Chicago branch of S'-hweln- the house proper by a square curtain luded followers. Now he acts worse furth’s heaven Is a two-story frame of rushes bound with hide. Enterthan ordinary mortals. In his youth house at 1309 Wolfram street, in he gave indication that his life would Lake View. Mundane mortals who be consecrated to God, and his lack wings with which to make the avowed aim was to take the life of journey take the Sheffield avenue Christ as a model of his own career. horse car, and then walk a block west He gradually became conscious, he on Wolfram street to reach the says, that neither the ortho­ earthly paradise. The place Isn’t so dox churches nor their ministers big as the Weldon farm, but it is could satisfy his aspirations. While just as well kept. Critical mechan­ stationed at Alpena, Mich., Schrein- ics say it is the best built house furtU became acquainted with a. on the street It is owned, the neigh­ woman named Dora Beekman, who bors say, by Francis P. Ward. He was conducting a mission there. Her and Wilber L. Baldwin are the resi­ permanent home was Byron, HL, dent apostles representing Schwein­ where she ministered to a congrega­ furth. Ward is a carpenter and has tion who aimed at a life of actual holiness, a religion that was not ac-1 ing the house, we find ourselves in a ceptable to the popular churches of large room about 25 feet, long by 30 that town. Schweinfurth attended feet wide. In the center is a square the mission services, and his belief In fireplace, over which is suspended an the practicability of man becoming iron pot for cooking. Hound it sit a the image and counterpart of God group of wild-looking men dressed in was strengthened and developed. skins, and two or three naked chil­ Mrs. Beekman was the first preacher dren. The old men have a most ven­ he had heard that satisfied him, erable appearance, with their long and ultimately his preaching, fash­ white beards and flowing hair. The ioned after hers, became un­ head of the fireplace is the scat of acceptable to his orthodox hearers. honor and here a raised ledge about Then ho went to’ Byron and 12 or 13 inches high and 5 feet long became associated with Mrs. is erected. The Ainos sit cross­ Beekman in her pastorate. This legged, like tailors, never on their connection continued until her death heels as do the Japanese. The win­ in 1882. For the .last ten years his dows are square holes closed at night place of abode has been the Weldon by shutters made of t-wo boards fas­ farm, which Is only nine miles north tened together by a piece of rope. of Byron. Schweinfurth claims that Around two sides of the room are Mrs. Beekman was made to know by benches for sleeping. At night, mats an inner Illumination that she was are huqg in front of each sleeper." the woman clothed in white described The Ainos are nature worshipers, in the Revelations, the spiritual the reputation of being a hard work­ mother of Christ in his second com­ ing man. “But on Sundays he has and every stream and mountain has its own guardian deity. The most ing, and when she found that he was great goings on there," said one of the partaking of her spirit and showing near-by residents. Baldwin is a sign important part of their creed Is tbe worship of the bear, whom they ad­ the characteristics of the Christ, she painter and has a shop at 303 Dear­ for bls courage and regard as be­ was further assured that he was in­ born street Both men live at the mire ing a sort of relation on account ot deed the “Messiah." She announced house in Wolfram street but since the fact to her people, and at her the damage suits were brought which tbe daughter of Kamui. To call an death in 1882 be succeeded to her threaten to expose the evil workings Aino a bear is a moat flattering re­ pastorate and has since continued to of their principal’s shallow scheme mark. A stick with shavings tied to the end is kept in every house and HU the throne. they have not been noticed about the When an Individual recognizes place so frequently. The neighbors planted outside, and is believed to be some way an emblem of a god. Schweinfurth as the Christ, and fob have become accustomed to the nov­ in lows him accordingly, he or she be­ elty of living in such holy atmosphere When rice brandy is drunk six liba­ comes a member of the “Church Tri­ and have ceased to pay any attention tions are made to tbe stick and one to the fire. A superstition prevent* umphant," as they call it. The to the proceedings in No. 1309. the sale of a stick belonging to a liv- Ing man. but occasinnally one belong. usually this is buried with the body. The Aino really has no fault but drttnkennetM, a passion indulged by all on every possible occasion. Polyg­ amy, though not unknown, is rare, and women are nearly always virtu­ ous. Children, while small, are car­ ried strapped to the mother’s back. They are very docile and gentle, and are early taught the elaborate cour­ tesy which all the Ainos practice to­ ward one another. A RAILROAD FORT. A boat-builder of Oakland, Cal., B. F. Williams, has invented a device of a fortified doubled-turreted monitor to protect? express matter or passen­ gers while traveling through the “bad lands" of the ra lroad routes. The plan requires the shell of the entire car to lje constructed of steel. At cacti end Is a circular tower, and these towers are the characteristic features of Mr. Williams’ Invention. The appear parts of the towers are The Seine is a narrow, greenish, snake-like river, and it docs not look inviting from a^ distance. But on entering the swimming baths formed ot boat-like sides, containing the dressing-rooms. it looks clear and coot Black bathing dresses trimmed with red braid can be hired for a franc upward, and hundreds of ladles, with their children, dally afford themselves am usement at these places. THB R41I.BOAD FORT. There is no effort at fa-hIon, gentle­ men not admitted, and the top being double. By tripping a bolt the dome covered by canvas to shield them drops by gravity a distance of two from the eyes of people on embank­ feet, the steel wails covering the win­ ment or boulevards. Swimmers dows as the upper section falls. But among the attendants are frequent., the dome does not drop directly. By and they dive and float, swim and an ogee it is rotated two feet as it sink at will, and teach the children drops. This rotation draws a steel plate across the doorway and also and ladles to do the same. Some of the French women arc hangs opposite the window openings, expert swimmers, and they go around small port-boles through which the in their black, baggy suits, chasing armed guards in the turret may fire about the platforms, eating sand­ their weapons. As tbe tower is cir­ wiches or drinking penny syrups oi cular and port-holes are in the front clarets and end the performance by part guns may be fired straightahead, diving into the water and swimming and if the car is next the engine the a race. Trapezes, swings, etc., are engineer and tha fireman may be pro­ suspended above the water and gym­ tected from the turreL The sides nastic exercises are indulged in by and the interior of the car itself can also be covered from the ports. the younger and more ambitious. The movable, roof section may be On leaving tbe baths they dry their hair sufficiently, put a crimped lifted by the same power that controls 1peruke .xra—, -over the their air brakes. of straight The locks,movement a dash of powder and a bit of lip salve! the turrets may be directed entirely —a stick of which every French wo-! from the engine if desired, or dropped man carries In her pocket—tosllghtlv ] from the interior of the tower. color and eliminate any dryness, and i Between the turrets and therenwith a deft adjustment of tho inevi-! tral part .of the car are the wash­ table black veil, my lady is well room and other conveniences, and coiffed, and If her d ess be suitable, also Httle Inclosed platforms Intended can take a drive before going home, for observation. hl>« Naw Throuxh Him. It is hard for a certain class of peo­ ple to understand that the successes of art are not the result of clever dex­ terity alone. ■ The idea of anything like unusual and original power is quite beyond their comprehension, and they imagine that works of genius are produced by rule, as a cook makes a cake or a pudding. A person of this kind recently called upon one of the best known of living portrait painters, and insisted upjn seeing him on important busi­ ness, although at the time he was engaged with a sitter. When he ap­ peared tbe woman said: “I want you to give me lessons." “I am sorry,” he said, looking at her in some surprise, “but I have not the time." . “Oh, I won’t take up any time to speak of," the caller said. “I can learn very quickly, and you’ll only have to tell me how to do it." “But I never take pupils,” the artist said, with unmistakable decision. “I could not think of taking you." The stranger regarded him with a look which was hardly less than with­ ering. “Oh," she said, jeerlngly. “I see bow it is! You don’t dare to give away your secret for fear it would spoil your business.” Mr. Chappel Is said to lie tbe most successful pearl hunter in Connecticut. He searches for, these gems in the mountain streams and meadow brooks of that State, and -yearly makes a handsome profit on his industry, working only two months, April and May, if the winter has been a mild one. The pearls are found in fresh water clams, and are generally the size of a pea or larger. Rev. Lydia Sexton, who has made Seattle her home for the past three years, received her license to preach in 1851, but she was an exhorter for ten years previous to that, so she h:w been in the service a full half century. She Is now 9J and probably the oldest woman preacher in the country. An Austrian provincial paper lately contained the following advertise­ ment: “A widow, who still possesses the entire wardrobe qf her deceased husband, is disposed to enter into correspondence with a suitable gentle­ man, if such can be found, with 9 view to matrimony." , A most ejlfaordinary instance of human loogWlty may be found in Smfcllie’s “Philosophy of Natural His­ tory," where an account is given of Peter Torten, a native of Hungary, who died Feb. 5,1824, at the advanced age of 185. A curious fact has been noted in Ireland from the recent census. While tbe number of Christians, in­ cluding all denominations, has de' creased during the past ten years, tho number of Jews has increased 281 per cent It is estimated that 90,000 Ameri­ cans will cross the Atlantic thi^ sea­ son for travel In Europe, and it is figured that these people will spend at least 9100,000,000 in getting there and in going about German railway directors are ex­ perimenting with rails made of paper, An old showman tells the following exciting story of his experience when connected with a well-known me­ nagerie: “After the exhibition was over," he says, “I passed into the menagerie to talk to tbe watchman. From some cause be was absent from his post, and I walked across the amphitheater toward my Lid friend, the elephant, to give him an apple, for wc were the best of friends. He was one of the largest elephants I ever saw, and was as good-natured as he was large. I was about half-way across the ring when I heard a growl, and, looking round, I saw to my horror one of the lions out of his cage and approaching me In a crouching manner ready for a spring. I had sufficient presence of mind to realize my dangerous situa­ tion, and to know that it required the utmost caution to extricate my­ self from IL One hasty motion on my part, and I would be in the jaws of the monster.. “I felt that my only hope was the elephant, If I could reach him, but he was chained by the foot and could not reach me. Nearer and nearer came the Hon, waving his tall in a manner that meant business. If I turned my back he would spring, if I took my eyes from him I was lost. “It was a terrible momcnL I glided backward as swiftly as I dared; 1 had another fear; I feared stumbling back­ ward, and knew if I did fall I would never rise, but that where-I fell I would make a meal for that Hon. “As I neared tbe elephant I saw that the Hon understood my move­ ments, and, fearing that he would be balked of his prey, he prepared tr, bring the matter to a crisis. I then saw that 1 had but' one hope—to rush with all my speed to the elephant. I think I must have jumped twenty feet when I turned, and I knowHhc lion jumped thirty, but he just missed me. How I completed the race I de not- know. I only know that the elcphant’s trunk was round my waist, and he was lifting me upon his head. I wassaved!"- A Maine lobster dealer has order, from one New York firm for 150 bar­ rels of lobsters a week, and be says that it is the great appetite of the Gothamites for these shell fish which makes the price so high. NewYorkers will have lobsters, no matter what the price may be, and they are now paying 15 cents a pound it wholesale. Fifteen cents a pound for lobster means about 40 cents a pound for lobster meaL The traffic between Maine and New York has reached such proportions that a Friendship man has constructed a new and Improved method of trans­ portation—a car which preserves each lobster fresh and firm, and in which they can be kept for a long time or transported a long distance in “ the very best of condition, alive and kicking. Among the curiosities of tho Maine State’s Prison is a dress that one of the .prisoners, . " . who ' attempted to escape recently, had made as a disguise. At different times the man, who worked in the carriage trimming shop, secreted small bits of flannel, which be sewed together, from which he fashioned a most remarkable gown, with a big bow at the back by way of adornment. The buttons were made from harness trimmings and bits of leather. He alto made a hat. Tbe whole outfit, with a razor, chalk, for face powder, and a thirty-foot ladder made of wr ends, .was found in the man’s <y Another prisoner had converts steel rails as paper car wheels are lo those made of iron. cat»ied it about. �Grand Rapids only yon can get them. FBII’AY maV zj. L.OCAL SPLINTERS use ftutto Is the t«H wall finish, an, of cmiree. (roodwin sella it. , Maaury a paint* are the beat, so Goodwin aell* t hem. Huy the boat. Frank Streeter and wife were at Battle Creek the latter part of tbe week attending the funeral of John Clark, which occurred Friday. When-you buy a bicycle remember tie beat« the cheapest; If you get a .cheap wheel you will want to trade knd get a good one of Allen Bell. Watchs were never so cheap, and nowhere are they cheaper than at Goodwin**. They arc all warranted, and sold on-jiaymente or for cash. • Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Truman, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Boise were at Battle Creek this week, visiting at L. O. Crocker’s. Mrs. Bert Downs returned borne Saturday evening from Plymouth, Indiana, where she has been taking care of a sick sister for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mm. Daniel Staley started Wednesday, for New York state. They will visit Mr. Staley’s mother, who" Is In her 94th year, and other friends. Do you own a lawn mower? If not, do you ever expect to own one? If you do, call ana see what we have in that line, and get our prices. C. L. Glasgow. Miss Edna Truman has gone to Olivet on a visit to old school friends. On this evening she will assist the famous Olivet quartette In a concert at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Alta Bristol of Augusta, called on her many friends In Nashville and vicinity Saturday. She was here in attendance at her brother’s funeral, the late Albert Easton. We forgot to mention last week the Institution of Lake Odessa Lodge, No. 429,1. O. O. F.. at Lake Odessa, Tues­ day, which a large numlwr of Nash­ ville Odd Fellows attended. Walter Kahler, of Bay, City Michi­ gan, and Miss Emma Kunz, of -Maple Grove, were married last week. They left Wednesday for their new home at Carpenter P. v., Emmet county. Mrs. J. Osmun wa^ht Grand Rapids Wednesday evening, attending the wedding of Miss Nora Ainsworth, for­ merly of Nashville, to Mr. Walter Towne. A brief account of the wed­ ding appears elsewhere. • A. W. Burgman has opened a barIh’f shop at the old Rasey stand, and solicits a share of the patronage of the public. He is an experienced luirl>er, and anyone wishing a clean shave or a stylish hair-cut will do well to give him a trial. Use Acme paint. Come to the races. Decoration day next Monday. Best fitting shoes at Mitchell's. Beat bicycle* at C. E. Goodwin’s. Nashville races June 9th axid 10th. • Ladies' walking shoes at Mitchell’s. Fur working shoes. go to Mitchell’s. Jas. Radford spent Sunday at Has­ tings. Big stock of window shades at Klelnbans*. . Ami el Schulze has returned from Lansiug. C. L. Glasgow has a change of advt. It thia issue, Frank Lentz has been on tbe sick list this week. Miss Minnie Spitler has returned from Lansing. L. H. Everts, of Hastings, was In ‘ town Monday. _ __ _ O. __ Prof. M. McLaughlin was at Jackson Saturday. The Methodist parsonage is receiv­ ing a coot of paint. Earl Townsend has a new Victor cushion tire bicycle. . Remember the firemen’s ball on the evening of June 9th. Ed. Stinchcomb, of Sunfield, was in the village yesterday. Chas. Scheldt was at Lake Odessa . the first of this week. George Wright has put a, new roof on a part of his house. Emmet Everts was ,at Hastings Monday, on business. Harry Dickinson is the happy i«>ssessor of a new bicycle. L. W. Feigbner was at Grand Rap­ ids Monday on .business. If you want a new spring dress be sure and sec Kleinhans. Mrs. C. E. Goodwin Is visiting friends at Battle Creek. Mrs. Griffith is very ill, with but slight hr-pes of recovery. Mrs. Elder Holler has been quite feeble for wme time past. Acme paint in Ixilh liquid and paste forms at Glasgow’s. and Finest line of windowshades -------- -----curtain noles at Goodwin’s. Largest stock of black dress goods in Nashville at Klelnhatv*’. Ladies* walking shoes, latest style?, lowest prices.. R. J. Wade. Did you notice those diamond rings • Burlington Route New Service. . in Ruel & Knight's window? A thorough Pullman Sleeping Car Dr. J. A. Baughman, of Woodland, Chicago to San Francisco is a feature was in the village yesterday. ofthe Burlington’s new service. This Lloyd Feigbner, 6f Woodland, spent car leaves Chicago daily on the fast Sunday with friends in town. train at 130 p. m., and runs via Den­ Walter Webster was at Kalamo ver, Colorado Springs, Leadville, Glen, wood Springs, Salt Lake City and Og­ -'Wednesday, on legal business. arriving In San Francisco at Fred Ferguson, of Mason, visited, at den. 11:45 a. m.’, less than four days cn Mn». L. Gregory s over Sunday. f-50 route. Gents, for fine fitting suits at bot­ tom prices, go to A. S. Mitchell’s. In the Sama Box. Acme liquid and paste paints in ‘•You hare been to the army a great many twenty-three shades at Glasgow’s. Prof. Chas. Wolcutt and his lialhxtn years, but I never-heard of your capturing anything-" raid an oW coquette to a oomewbat and parachute, June 9th and 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Len. W. Fcishncr venerah'e ofBeer. “Yon ought lo hare a fellow feeling for me,' were at Charlotte Saturday evening. W. A. Aylsworth, of Chicago, was was the reply. in the village from Friday until Tues­ “How »ol" “Becauoe we both know what 11 It to day. Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Warner, of old without making any conquetto.” Woodland, were IrTthe village yester­ day. hla little girl la troubled with malaria Mrs. Peter Rothhaar and Mrs. H. C. Mya that aeverely, and that alnce be gave her Sul­ Zuschnitt visited In Maple Grove yes­ very phur Bitten, be never thinks of leaving New terday^ ’ York f< r hla summer resort without a few bot­ Mr. ’and Mrs. W. Thompson, of tles, for they always cure bls family, aud are Alma, spent Wednesday at Elffcr far au{«erior to quinine. Holler’s. An extra quality of plow shoes, best Jatren Welch, employed io * lumber canin in the village at-the price asked. R. near Roger* City, a* teamater, bad bla beck aud both legs broken; Monday, tn a runway. J. Wade. Ail persons having unsettled ac­ He will not recover. counts with me please call and settle. Good Looks. C. B. Lusk. looks are more than akin deep, depend­ Mrs. Dell Ball, -of Grand Rapid*, ingGood upon • healthy condition of all the viral was the guest of Nashville friends ont4i>t. If the Liver be inactive, ynu have a tips week. Biihou* 1/x-k. if tour etomach be dl*orde*ed a DreprpUc Look and if your Kid­ W. M. Ferry, of Park City, Utah, rou have lie effert'-d y..u have a Pinebed Look. has been a guest of S. J. Truman the ney, Electric Bluer* it the great alterative and have past week. good look*. Electric Bitter? i* the great alMiss Aggie Feigbner spent a portion teratirc a-wl Tonte art? d'rr-t'v ->n tbe*-t*»b’ of last week with her many friends at organf • •: ca P.mpte*, o-uu-um. «»..► and ..-esagtad complexion, bold al Goodwin't Hattie Creek. • Jnupitorc. 50c. per bottle. 4 Mrs. George W. Marshall, of Maple Grove, visited at Peter Rothhaar’s over Sunday. Clyde Francis, of Lake Odessa, visit­ ed friends in the village Friday and Saturday, last. D. R. Burkert, of Marion, Indiana, visited old friends in the village the first of the week. Dr. J. W. Lowry and N. T. Parker, of Hastings, were in the village yes­ terday afternoon. THE GREAT You will find everything in the line <»( fishing tackle, at lowest trices, at Boel's drug store. L. C. Kelly’y next dance at the Kalamo town hall will tie held on the night of June 4th. John and Melvin Tuckerman, of rjBC-K BtTTXX* will Battle Creek, visited friends in the village over Sunday. !>an Garlinger's home has changed from green to a light shade by the rse of paint, this week. Fourteen to twenty dollars will bur a beautiful diamond ring at Burl A Knights. rash <t installment. Crystal glass, viz. glass as clear as a cn'staJ. and at a price where you can afiurd to use It. Fur sale at Glasgow's. MIm Henrietta Witte, of Midair-, viBe. visited her people here, overt Sunday, returning Monday morning.• E. A. Heath, of Hastings, • few days tbe first of the week r daughter. Miw Stellii Heath. SULPHUR BITTERS ]VIaking Qargaips Everything that is kept in a fl ret claw ^lottyipd or 8l?o^ Store JHE LATEST II STYLE BOOTS AND SHOES FINEST II QUALITY I And tbe utmost variety ran always be found at A. S. MITCHELL'S, White. The One Price Clothier. $7,893,786.21 Will buy more real good HARDWARE • HARNESS SASH and DOORS PAINTS and OILS AND FARMING' TOOLS Yob can Get HIAWATHA, SWEET CUBA, SWEET BUSS EFT, Thirty and Twenty-Are Cent Tobacco; and nearly any kind of SMOKING yon c*n’call for. PIPES, and, in Faat, nearlyXererything in the Tobacco line. Giro Me a Call. .FRED E. VANORSDAL. at (Jlas^ou/’s J-iardu/are than Any other place in Nashville. HASTINGS SUMMER SCHOOL. Preparatory for Second and Third grade certificate,. JULY 5 'TIL AUGUST 3, 1892. Sept- w. D. STERLING and Pritt. H. B. ANDRUS, Conductor*. This school will close just in time for the regular Barry county teachers’ examination, which occuaa August 4 and 5. For catalogue containing full jiartlculars in regard to course of study, tuition, board, etc., address. W. D. Sterling or H. B. Andrus, Hastings, Mich. REPORT OP THB CONDITION FARMERS k MERCHANTS’ BANK, 1,778.86 2,071.16 1.413.55 InlcrvM jutfd ---------- WU.OU0.UO 9,7t».a> 7.S8C.M Sihm and bill* r»Abmon: .-.1 H. R. IHrAInnon, < '■Director,. BIG STORE Notary Public. . JLnBrtnmc. Jndtrrnf Prnbalc. IN ---------- G. A. TRUMAN & SON’S PROBATE ORDER. County ot Barry, of Um> ProUU- Court for U»e DEALERS jEHTTR/lSriTTTK/E * OF ♦ ALL ♦ ZKZZLTIILS. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. ------ IS Spring and Summer Dress Goods. German Remedy ; truths for5he rick. Special I BROADCLOTH for Ladies Spring Wraps. The largest assortment in town. STRAW GOODS For Men, Misses and Children. c.f Slhw BET A PAIR OF THEIR PLOW SHOES FOR 11.29. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-06-03.pdf 34607cbd25e4697ab573e69179eef91e PDF Text Text E NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1892. VOLUME XIX TJiE^SJH/HXE HEU/S, l^aees f\ Clue Cocal ffswjpaper. NubWabnd Bvory Friday Morning at Naabvilla. Michigan. ADVERTISING RATES 3-251 4 007 7.00 1 12 001 90.00 8 00 | l<-00 | 95 00 THTf Ito I IM | l&flfii tea 1.5l> | ~300 | ~4.5O1~~9 OO| 10 001 30 00 1 53 00 1>| ilte i M00 i 5&.00I 100-00 Local DoUeea 8 rent* a line each Inacitioo. ' Settlement* with advertiaera will be made quarterly—vlx: On the find of January, April, July and October. JOB PRINTING. Th* Nbws Job Rooms are the beat-equipped fordoing a flret-cl»aa quality-of Job Printing of any tn the county, and our price* arealway* reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. NASHVILLE la an incorporated village of1 J»0 Inhabitant*, located on the Grand Rapid* Division of the ... ... . ’ u_,l —- — but Zlran,l D.n. Ml ™ —- ---------------- , - ,’ - of tbe beet and a*<*t proeperpu. agricultural couutier. In the stale, and Nashville 1* right bang in tbe heart of tbe best fanning commu­ nity in the two counlle* and don't care who know* it- It i» on tbe bank* of Tbornapple river, and lbei»’« rood fishing in town and near by tn almost every direction. It* burinea* met) are active, enterprising and prosperous. They have faith in Nashville and her future, and are readv to pul their hand* down deep tnto their pocket* to help anything.which they think will help Nathville in return. It ha* *u elegant new achool building and one.of the beat village school* In the Hate. It ha* four pod church-s, Metbudial Eubcopal. Congre­ gational, Evangelk al and CathoHc, and a B*j>ttal society with a fine ball in a brick block. It ba* a go'xlly number of One brick buainees block*, anu *ome not *o fine, but who*e occu_ - . 1—.-l——.. It ha. mill, two pillar extrnston table factorie*. one •urine and iron work*; wool carting, aptaolng aS kulttins factory : one planing mill, one windmill factory, one frntt eraporator factory, aoe creamery, fruit evaporating rotabliah sent, one wagon and carriage factory, one society, aod all the'other *dT*at*re» requisite .___ ________ . Tn •Kort it HORSE TIMERS BU^I 0 from $8 to ISO. OUB AGNNTB. 7’>e following jiereona are authorized to re•eire money for Tbb Nbws and receipt thereAaayria. Ma^Gro^e. ■ Preatnu K. Jewel) C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey VeraiantvOie, Dellwood, Btatnark. Shaytown, Woodland, LakeOdMM Earlton Center, Coat* Grove, HaMlog*. - fccvioo, B.Jlcvuf. Bovtta*. K W L B W C C S S which to live and do budocM. - Milo Duell Will Wella C. B. Palmerton • J. F. Stewart J. N. Covert ■ G. W. CoeU ■ tbe poctmaater Ed RM Leyl Kinyon J. A. Birchard - R.G. Rice NASHVILLR MARKET felPORT. J F Noqq Such Aeat rpfiK FARMEMS’AMIRCHANT8’ BANK JL XASHVTJXK, MICH. AnnrrioxAL Liability, Total Guarantee, *50.000 jg.oon »Ww Curious, but the large fish always get away., Dr. Honey every Friday. Races June 9th aod 10th. Best fitting shoes at Mitchell’s. Pure Paris Green at Goodwin's. Nashville races June 9th and 10th. Ladles’ walking shoes at Mitchell’s. For working shoes, go to Mitchell’s. Prof. Chas. Wolcott June 9th and 10th. Big stock of window shades at Kleinh&ntv. Bicycle contests on both days*of the Uri*Acme paint. There will be bicycle races extra on both days of the Nashville races. Nashville, races are now an assured success, providing the weather per­ mits. _________ A goodly crowd of Nashville young people were at Thornapple lake Dec­ oration day? NUMBER 39 Remember that Tnx Nm will be TURF AND TRACK NOTBS. f out two days earlier than usual next iUm» of Interest to Lovers of Fine week, on account of tbe races. Horse Flesh. Crystal glass, viz. glass as dear as a crystal, and at a price where you can Dates of Michigan Races. afford to use It. For sale at Giasguw’s. -----------ImJayCity. -i--------- Ojw1JUh.M-.Abw.** — We are informed that Glasgow is showing the finest'line of single driv­ ing harness ever brought into NasuvlDe. The next quarterly session of Barry county district lodge, I. O. G. T., will l>e held in Nashville Tuesday, June the 7th. Mrs. C. A. Hough and daughters. Maude and Elsie, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends at Woodland. Dewing & Son’s sash and doors are made on honor. We are tbe only house in town where you can get them. assr.-.-.ix F. H. Goad by has a change of advt. Sam Hartford has had his pension Read IL increased to 612 per month and gets Al. Weber has a new pneumatic tire <250 back pay. bicycle. They don’t do as much blowing as Fine Ice cream a specialty at the some of their neighbors, but Putnam Hastings races June 16, 17 and 18. . Lightning killed a valuable young baker}’. Nearly all the tracks in the West Bros, is the place -to buy good goods bull belonging to Stephen Benedict, B. D. Robinson Is at Albion visiting are backward on account of rain. cheap, for cash. 39-40 Tuesday night. old friends. Entries are coming rapidly, and Make June 9th and 10th tbe days of Call on Todd & Shaffer for lunches your annual spring holiday, and come ^pjsjMjcts are that every race will he The steamer at Thornapple lake of all kinds. ' to Nashville to see the races and the made its first trip for the season last Chas. McMore was at Grand Rap­ balloon ascensions. Margaret M.,2:19, trotted thirty-five Monday, Decoration day. ids Wednesday. C. E. Goodwin sells bicycles that heats in races last season without S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, was in the are second to none. He has sold the breaking. The body of John A. Ostroth, who best wheels in Nashville. He war­ Lady Thorn (2:18tj received her died recently In Colorado, was village Sunday. . name from being blinded in -one eye ' brought home this week for interD. H. Everts was at Hastings Mon­ rants all the wheels he sells. day, on business. Plastico is the finest wall finish by a thorn. meuL _________ Price Prof. Chas. Wolcott will make bal­ Don’t fail lo see the grand contata made and when buying it you can se­ The Nashville kid base ball team of Queen Esther. lect your window shades, curtain loon ascensions and parachute drops went over to Vermontville on Decor­ poles, paints, etc., at Goodwin’s. <on both days of the June races. Dr. L. F. WeayeV was.at Charlotte ation day and got beaten by a score of Albert Barnum, of Woodland, and C. S. McMore was at Grand Rapids Saturday evening. . 36 to 30. _________ Read Boise & Talmer’s change of Asa Noyes, of Castleton, went to Mid­ Wednesday and reports that that city dleville Monday, to play martial music will be well represented in our races During the storm of Tuesday night advt. in this issue. for the Decoration day ceremonies. inext week. VTASHVILLE LODGE, No. 955, F. A A. M. the lightning struck a straw-stack on Buel & Knight have a change of Mr. and Mrs. IL Townsend and Mrs. Pessara won the Metropolitan hand­ IN Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* the farm of John McIntosh and advt. in this issue. Jesse Townsend left yesterday morn- Iicap, one and one-eighth miles, worth >n or Wore the full moon of each month. V&- burned It. , L. C. Felghner, of Woodland, was Id log for a month’s visit with friends in I<20,000, at. Morris Park, Monday, in tlng brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mcjuut, Sec. C. E. Roscob, W. M. The Lansing Engine & Iron Works town over Sunday. 1:54. Fifth thousand people saw the North and South Dakota and Iowa.. have a force qf men at work on the A. H. Smith, of Woodland, was in There is no half-way business about race. NIGHTS or PTTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 37, stand-pipe, painting it and putting the village Monday. Nashville. When she starts.out to do Belle Hamlin and Globe seem to be K. of P., Nashville, ilcgular meeting up the ladder. J. L. Weber and J. E. Barry were at anything she does it. Nashville prom­ ready to do all they are asked to do. every Tneaday nlgbt atCaatle Hall, over H. Bellevue yesterday. . ises you a good time June 9th and 'They were driven by Ed Geen at M. Lee’s store. Vlilting brother* cordially Married, Saturday May 29th, at the welcomed. J. E. Waxbcicton, C. C. Philadelphia, Pa., on the 25th, by Masury’s paints are the best and 10th. residence of Eider P. Holler, Mr. John In :33, :32», :»H, :33j—2.13J. John M. Chute, of Charlotte, dep- quarters ' F. Davis and Miss Callie Brooks, bolh Goodwin sells them. The Sturgis. (Mich.,) Fair Associa­ The cantata next Tuesday and uty Great Commander of the K. O. of Maple Grove. KfETHODirr EPISCOPAL CHURCH. T. M-, was in the village yesterday en­ tion have commenced work on a tun­ LVJL Kbv. J. W. McAllibtkm, Factor. Wednesday evenings. Morning aerviccs, 10^0; Sundayecbool, 11:45; Jas. Sweezey, of Hastings, was in deavoring to organize a lodge of that nel under the loop of its kite track, We are informed that certain par­ order. iand is widening the starting stretch ties have set lines up the river. We tbe village Wednesday. Do you own a lawn mower? If not, to one hundred feet, making it the , would advise these, parties to be care­ every Tuertav evening. If you want a new spring ’dress be do you ever expect to own one? If widest in the north. The manage- ’ ful as someone may squeal.. sure and see Klelnhans. you do, call ana see what we have In ment will erect a double deck grand EVANGELICAL CHURCH. » Miss Nellie Dorman, of Chester, is a that line, and get our prices. C. L. 1stand which will be divided into boxes Hi Rbv. William F. Kuxu, Paitor. Nashville will haye a band; the guest at W. T. Barker’s. and seated with arm chairs. It is also Morning service*, 10:80; Bunday acbool, 11:45; Glasgow. about to contract for one hundred Evening *crvice», 7:00. Prayer meeting every boys met last nigh t for the first, and Firemen’s dance on the evening of On account of the races, next week's more box stalls, making 250 in all. Wednesday evening. will try and get some music in time the first day of the races. N ews will be issued on Wednesday, for the races, the 9th and 10th. It seems that matched horses are Acme paint. In both liquid and two days earlier than usual. Adver ­ H. YOUNG, M. D., PhyBlclan and Surpaste forms at Glasgow’s. tisers and correspondents will please not so very plenty in Russia. The • geon, eaat aide Main St. Office boon Walter Powers has sold his place Empress presented her father and ■ friends at take notice. Herb. Stevens visited near the Wolcott House on South mother a unique gift lately upon the H. L. Stevens, the south Main anniversary of their golden wedding. Main street, to a gentleman from Ev­ Elsie the first of the week. F. WEAVER, M. D-, Phrriclan and 8urLargest stock of black dress goods street blacksmith, does all work in It consists of a team of six horses, per­ • goon. ProfeMiona) call* promptly at­ erett, who will start a laundry there his Hoe in a thoroughly workmanlike in Nashville at Klelnhans'. fectly white and of the rarest breeds. tended. Office one door aoulb of Koeber Bro®, in the near future. ■tore. Residence on State irtreeL Ladles' walking shoes, latest styles, manner and at reAsonable prices. All In order to get the six together the work guaranteed satisfactory. imperial studs all over Russia had to Jefferds Post, No 82, of this place, lowest prices. R. J. Wade. C. F. Hough and A. H. Weber P. COMFORT, M. D., be searched, and the gift is said to be Warm lunches can be procured at went to Vermontville Monday,------• Pbyaician aod Surgeon. started for Lansing Saturday night one of the most beautiful and most Office In Goucher building. Naahvllle, Miab. sist the post nf that place in ol«ser.v* all hours at Todd <fc Shaffer’s. on their bicycles, but were overtaken costly ever offered to a European mon-ing Decoration day. Next year the IL J. Wade and family spent Sun­ by thej-aln and run in U> Charlotte, arch. TXTEBSTEK A MILLS, Lawyer*. Vermontville boys will come to Nash­ day with friends at Charlotte. coming huine on the evening train. VV Walter Web*tor, I Naahvllle, ville. _________ To Cloanse the Byatam Quite a number of Nashville people Jaa. B. Mill*, f Mich. Mich. Dr. aod Mrs. E. W. Murray, of were at Vermontville Monday. Tr antaet ■ general law and collection butiue**. Yankton, S. Dak., R. J. and R. K Effectually yet gently, when costive An effort is taing made by the board or bljious or when the blood is impure Office over w. H. Klelnhau’»«ore. The price of the Detroit Journal Grant and Charles Warner, of Has ­ of water commissioners to have the tings, were in attendance at the fun­ or sluggish, to permanently cure hab­ I. MARBLE writes Fixb Ixsuraxck water works contract completed in has been cut to one cent a day. itual constipation, to awaken the kid­ « in good, reliable companies, also Acci-time to have the final test of the Win. O. Lowden, of Hastings, was eral of Mrs. M. A. Griffith, yesterday. neys and IIyer to a healthy activity, DKXT Ixsukaxcb In one of the beat compan lea in the village Tuesday evening. That person who broke into my without irritating or weakening thefii. doing burines* in tbe stale. Call at Harry A water works occur on one of the days Read Thr Nashvillb News, the barn and stole my harness last Satur­ todisi>el headaches, colds or fevers, of the June races. Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 best local paper in Barry county. day night, had better return it this use Syrup of Figs. A. HOUGH.' General Inaurance Agent. The grandest-affalr in the musical Gents, for fine fitting suits at bot­ week and save yourself trouble, as I Having purchased the Insurance business have my eye on you. Henry C. Robbs. When you get hungry and want a line ever witnessed in Nashville will tom prices, go to A. S. Mitchell's. of W. E. Grigg*. I am better prepared than ever before lo write inaurance in reliable com- be the presentation of Queen Esther Acme liquid and paste paints in A. S. Mitchell was called to Morris, neat, clean lunch or a good warm two evenings next week, under the twenty-three shades at Glasgow’s. panlea. Office in F. A M. Bank. Ill.. Saturday, by the sad intelligence meal, drop into our place in the Union house block and we will do our best to direction of Prof. D. P. Wyatt, of De­ John Smith returned from Tacoma, that his brother, residing near that serve vou. - All kinds of soft drinks, E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. place, had been run over by the cars • Always pars the highest cash prlt troit, under the auspices of Nashville Washington, Saturday afternoon. including sweet cider, milk shake, and killed, while returning home from for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Kce Lodge No. 36,1. O. O. F. L. D. Warner, of Woodland* was in etc. Give us a call. street near 8. D. Barber’s tnllL town. tire village on business, yesterday. Tudd & Shafjteb. Harland Sweitzer, of Woodland, had Mrs. R. J. Wade gave a bleasant rVHAS. E. BURGER, Blacksmith, Miss Mabel Wilcox spent Decora­ a barn-raising Saturday, and he prob­ Darty at the Wolcott House Tuesday Assyria, Michigan. I have seeds, plants and flowers for 1 am setting shoes tor 10 eta, new shoe* S) cti ably had no trouble in finding plenty tion day with her parents at Irving. evening to a number of tbeyoung peo­ of help, as there were 175 people took Ice cream, bread, cakes, cookies, tine ple of the village, in honor of her sale. Sundays excepted. R. Graham. dinner with him on that day. Harlan confectionery, fruit, etc. at the bakery. guest. Miss Blanche Benedict, of Ne­ and wblppletreea forfl apiece, and do other ought to be prosecuted, we think, TO HOB8EMEN1 Miss Stella Heath visited her par­ braska. work and would like a atArc of your patronage. however, for keeping such a crowd of ents at Hastings. Saturday- and Sun­ Ed. Keyes is moving into rooms in Tbe trotting Stallion, Pontiac Chief, people away from town on Saturday. day. Mrs. D. P. Frink’s house, on the south will be allowed to make a short season M. FOWLER, D. D. 3. Office over O. D. • Bpaldiug’a, Hawing* Mich. Vltallxed air For a deliciously flavored and cold side, and O. W. McColl will occupy liefore going into the summer and fall Mrs. M. A. Griffith, aged 67 years, glass of soda water, go to Hale’s Drug the house thus vacated, which was re­ racing campaign. Pontiac Chief has one of the oldest residents of the vil­ store. cently purchased by him from Jacob a record of 2.2«, earned In a race, and MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyer*. lage. died at her home on the corner won every race he started In last Clemen tB-nl th, I Hastings, Queen Esther at the opera bouse Heckathorn, of Homer. of Maple and Middle streets Monday next Tuesday and Wednesday eve­ PhilipT. Colgroye. ( Mich. There never was as high or as pretty season, eight in all. He is not a ’’has * afternoon of general debility. Mrs. nings. been” or a “will be," but Is now a race a balloon ascension and parachute AMES A. 8WEEZRT, Griffith was, by reason of her long res­ A number of our wheelmen went to drop made in Central Michigan as horse, and breeders of colts from him A tloraey and Counsellor st Law. and idence in the village, known by all made by Prof. Charles Wolcott will have the satisfaction of knowing Solicitor In Chancery. Hasting*, Mleh. our people, and was universally re­ Thornapple lake Sunday on their that in Nashville on July 4th, 1890. He that tbe sire has a race record to be spected. She leaves one son, W. R. wheels. M. WOODMANSEE, will be with us again June 9th and proud of. Not only that, but Pontiac Griffith, who was with her during her Bert Reynolds was at Hastings Mon­ 10th and will make ascensions and Chief has also size and breeding, two • ATTOMXSr AT LAW. Vermontville, Michigan last hours, and one daughter, Mrs; E. day and yesterday having his eyes drops m both days of the races. most esfentlal points. , BVSuteeMor to Ralnl E. Stevens. W. Murray, of Yankton, South Dako­ treated. Terms made known on application, ta. The funeral occurred yesterday It would be advisable for all who an­ but will be reasonable for mares bred There will be some good bicycle T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- from the residence, Rev. J. W. races at the driving park June 9th ticipate attending the cantata of early. Special inducements to mares JU ING OFFICE OF Queen Esther next week to bestow a McAllister officiating, and the re ­ and 10th. sired by Barry Golddust or other trot­ . M Fxlmbxtox A Burra, mains were interred beside those of „ _ „ Woodlaad, Mich, An extra quality of plow shoes, best little attention on their bible in tbe ting horses. her husband in the village cemetery. In the village at the price asked. B, meantime, particulyly to the book of c. B. Pauutbtom. J. M. Smith, I have also several colts in my string Notary Public. Justice of tbe Peace. Esther, as a careful perusal of that book well bred and promising, which will be J. WadA will render the play more easily under­ allowed to serve a few mares at a low MIssEstella Heath, who has held All persons having unsettled ac­ stood, therefore more enjoyable. the position of preceptress In our counts with me please call and settle. fee. schools during the past year, refuses The public Ja invited and welcome Prof. Chas. Wolcott, the celebrated to accept that position for another C. B. Lusk. aeronaut, will make a tailoon ascen­ to look over my string at all times. Mrs. IL Mayo was called to Bellevue year, and announces that she will at­ Char & McMobr. sion and parachute drop on each day tend school at Albion College. Miss last Sunday by the serious illness of of the Nashville races, at ten o’clock , Heath has given such satisfaction as her mother. in the forenoon, local time. The peo­ 0* The Celebrated Cleveland Bay Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ^arlinger ple of Nashville have gone to great ex­ will warrant us In saying that in no previous year in the history of our spent Sunday with Mrs. G.'s parents pense to secure this extra attraction, Stallion. Consort No. 40, will be at Nashville during the season for ser­ COKDEKML schools, has there been less fault at Woodland. and hope it will be witnessed by many vice; excepting Wednesday and Thurs­ found, and more united effort on the You will find everything in the line thousands of people. day of each week. He will be at part of superintendent and preceptress of fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at Mrs. L. M. Hulta wishes to say to Woodland on Wednesday of each than during the year which is about Boel’s drug store. the people of Nashville and vicinity week. to close. Miss Heath has been an ac­ The purest of drugs and medicines To see Consort and his get is suffictive and efficient worker both in and at lowest prices you can procure at that she has a fine line of spring and summer millinery which she will sell ent to teach horsemen how to breedout of the school room. The entire Hale's drug store. John Hager, Groom. at the very lowest prices, in order to community as well as the school ap­ Burl, Downing & Wellman, Wall paper is still going fast at close out her stock. Imported yarns, preciate her efferts and will regret to Owners. Goodwin's. His stock is fine and corsets, ribbons, laces and bats; every ­ see her go. thing way down. Come and see. prices the lowest. old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. 1MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Nashville races, with grand extra First door south of post office. George Hartford seems to have Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest That most beautiful scriptural can­ a penchant for getting into trouble. attractions, Thursday and Friday, For Republican National Con­ award at all Pure Food Exposittom. Each It will be remembered that a year or June 9th and 10th. tata, “Queen Esther." will be pre- ,vention at Minneapolis, rate one low­ Miss Una Hobbs will leave Saturday sented at tbe Nashville opera house est first class fare for round trip. so ago, while whitewashing the ceil­ ing of Chas. McMore’s shop, a horse morning for a few weeks visit with on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Date of sale June 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1892; None Such brand. of next week, under the auspices of :final limit of return June ffi, 1882. kicked the ladder out from under him friends in Coldwater. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. T. and he took a whitewash bath. Again Todd & Shaffer are prepared to Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. by last week Friday while painting Mrs. •erre lund>« In good atjle nt any The cantata will wl“ be , prcseited Pr<*e,tfd <>» Nashville’s amateur talent, under the C. W. Everts’ bouse on tbe corner of time. G‘ve them a call. fare for round trip. Date of sale June State and Gragg streets, he put a San Truman Is attending the Mich­ capable direction of Prof. D. P. Wyatt 16,17,18, 19 and »>, 1892. Final limit step-ladder against t tie front door and igan Agricultural college field day ex­ of Detroit, and we doubt if the ca­ of return July 8, 1892. pacity of the opera house will accom ­ ercises at Lausing to-day. The Michigan Central railroad will modate the people who will desire to Geo. F. Truman. c«f Wareaw. Indi­’ witneea tbe production. The price of sell excursion tickets frwi Nashville let George full length into the ana, was in the village over Sunday,• admlBsion has been put at Ae low- to Detroit, June 6th and 7th, good to price of 2S cents; reserved Beats 35 return until June 17th, for one tare J or, the carpet of which was most visiting parents and friends. i. W. Felghner and Byron Bar-• cenU; children under twelve, IB cents. rtJcally decorated with the conmade a run to Charlotte Mon-• Rcaerved Beats are now on aale at Bud’s drug store. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Firat page advertbetneuUi double rate*. Obiluarie*. cards of tbanka, resolution* of aetpeet, etc., will be charged for at the rate of Beta per Hue. Death aod marriage notice*. ■Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advcriiactoents not accompanied by order* M to tbe length of dm they are to run, will be continued nutll ordered out, and charged for accordinglyAll communication*, advertlaemenU. noUeca. etc-, must be banded In on or before Wednea- LOCAL BPLINTERS There was do school Monday, on ac­ count of Decoration day. Are on next week. If you Las W. Fmohnkb. •— want to get the proper ---------- Editor and Proprietor. enjoyment out of, TERMS: . them buy one of ONE TEAR, ONI DOLLAR. HALF TKAR HALF DOLLAR. those reliaQUARTER TKAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. -ble STRICTLY IN ADVANCE tinned rau»t remit lor J*n <* «• « » ye*r. otbrrwfoe tbe will dbcanUnucd pn-nptly »t expiration of »ubecrip'k>u. AROUND HOME. CTJ1 �= =* - RECORD OP POUR FLOOD*. AXD HOUSE. National Miller*' IMPORTANT SUBJECTS TO CONSIDERED. MICHIGAN. USE SIMPLE WORDS. JAWBREAKER KILLED A 8T. LOUIS MAN. } *P<*art lending the unveiling of ths Confederate Bonument. Senator Berry, on .behalf of Th* speech Of acceptance waa delivered by Judge R W. Nicholls, a* President of the a plateau of woofie I killtide lou* floods TA Mt re HTT.rs DEAD. To hold • EAneral assembly wet of ; since the settlement of tho country, . -— * ' the Bocky Mountains is a decided ip- I which are well remembered by persona Senate Ftnanoo Committee Disposed to ’novation for th® Presbyterian*. But'lt J now living, and in which the rise reached the point as and th® itsa, present, ' pose, p’ort- •i, about These weresame 1851 >ndI! ------------,nin 1844, 1M1 and jggg, and Washington dtupatcii: Tbe prospects for further tariff leg!»laUon by thte Congress land is in the I tho limit ai-ove the low-water mark nt arc not the mo«t propnioti*. judge! by a very center I St Louis in those years was as fallows: dl*cu«slon on the subject that took place of the homej mm...............41.9 tociase................ f*ri plinth with molded gable, tho front gable having thirteen stars in baa relief, below which. In raised lettering, la: Houae Eight cannon* occupy corner* and Wil to e«tayi»h a bridge acrom the llllnol* River I(nr>hii Hl. A ft or three wnrin.' af the abaft are appropriate inscription*. sruamented with pyramid* of cannon appropriation bill. Mr. Hutch endeavored to bring the anti-option bill to the front, but pyramid, and above the cap a block re­ lieved with pediment, tbe center showing Relation bUlwaatben taken up. Tbs probabilities of field, saj Informally, but no protable policy of tbe committee In tbe mattar. Tbe impression left by the short dLcunlon that if tho committee docs M P that city. The 1 'Pacific Slope , has for years ; enlisted mis■ ion ary ef- I the *fort, —' but* “ •? t 'population has far out- ^mocratlc Senator* do not seem very hopeful of »ecnr!n« »ny tariff legisla­ capacity of tho churches to supply tion without tho aid qf the Finance Com­ pastors <nd places of worship. It is ex­ mittee, which I* oppooed to tho enactment pected that the holding of a general of measure* placing article*on tho free Hat. assembly at Portland will stimulate greater interest in tho homo-mission MRS. RUBBELL GUILTY. Every great religious convention has some specially burning topics to discuss. 1 This year's general assembly is no ex­ ception to tho rule, although It Is con­ fidently expected that harmony will pre­ vail in the end. The Briggs case come* again and upon it hinges a question death of Mrs. Berths Erickson great interest to the church—the •ell was in love with Erickson, who had Waterbury. Conn., dispatch: Several solstatus of the Union Theological Semi­ died it was suspected that she'had been nary. Since the last general assembly urday. and leasing the old'Casino Theater, Dr. Briggs and the New York Presby­ began to bold meetings There was an un­ tery declared a truce, but it has turned ruly crowd there Saturday night, but only ministering tho poison and wa* convicted. out to bo temporary. The delegation Strong circumstantial evidence was given from New York to tho assembly is what meeting.' The officers of the army pursued against her. is known as "anti-Bfiggs" In sentiment. their religious exercises during the meeting, There have been threats that the Union and by patience succeeded In making what Theological Seminary would promptly they considered, a fairly successful opening withdraw from the Presbyterian fold if of their campaign. Thedoren memberaof the steam propeller Pilgrim, of Saugatuck. Dr. Brlggp is to be harnseed by hereti­ Mich., camo into Chicago harbor Wedne*- cal charges. The eommcn belief seems to join their own field Monday morning. to bo that tho General Assembly will Captain Lambaud and Adjutant Sammons refer the whole controversy back to tho were left to conduct the meetings alone. down and *unk tbe propeller Kalamazoo, New York Presbytery lor final settle­ ,m They had not got well on the stage Monday of Holland, In 100 feet of water in mldlaks. ment. In this event„-------jry*---------important '—* night when the lights were turned out, and The coUlaltm occurred at midnight, and *o educational institution mav y be preserved chairs and bottles and other missiles began rapid was tbe sinking of tbe Kalamazoo fci to tho vLuivL church, » as it is thought doubtful reopened to fly. Tbe mob rushed onto the stage and <h.. tbe Wlirlm ~ left >bl« t> Uk. ott wh.ther the due wlU be Tk—■ _• ___,.t passengers nntl and rrrtw crew when when tv.ft tbe TimHoller propeller on At beat tbe Salvationists until they were com­ her n&*MAnvftr* the question of Dr. Briggs' orthodoxy pelled to flee through the windows into a came decks to, and a few hours afterward by the local body. tmall alley. The police came to tho aid of Then there is a question of the re­ tbe Salvation'st*. when tbe whole interior vision of the confession of faith. To most Presbyterians this will appear the The Salvationists were taken home by tbe police, followed by a crowd of nearly two in the blue room of tho White House. Mon­ day morning, by President Harrison. ite thousand people. was attended by the attache* of the Italian BELIEF FOK XOWANS IN DISTRESS. Legation. Secretary Blaine accompanied the Baron to the Executive Mansion and made the Introduction*. After presenting Gov. Boles, In his address to the meeting of citizens after be had rtalted the ruined extended conference with tho President. district, plainly put the case with respect Its nature was not discioied. to needed relief. He said: “The case can be put before the good people of the State Thomas O’Brien, the American bunko and the situation plainly stated, and then king, was arrested In Paris, while landing from tho steamer Marseilles, which left Corinthian cap upon which stands the federate soldier in pure Italian marble. • Wellington. Kaa. had a visitation Friday through the bu*lne<a part of the town, with Immense destruction of property and heavy lose of life. A storm of wind preceded tho after 0 o'clock the cyclone atruc c the, city. no premonitory sign*. Everybody was indoors. Jefferson avenue, the principal block* with ruin*, and the number of dead will excea 1 half a million. The moat appallthe bulid- rificgale, the people In tLo crowded ball­ room made a frantic rush for the doors. With tho crash of the walls about and over them there arose u great wail of dcipair from the Imprltonod and doomed multitude. As tbe timbers crushed down up>n the struggling merry makers tbolr hoarse cries were throt­ tled In their throats by the weight of the mass of timbers above them. Then came the silence of death and Insensibility, only to be followed a moment later by the ihrill blast: of tho tempest as It rushed on to other destructive work, and tho agonized shrieks of tho Injured or dying who were CLEAR FATH FOK GROVEB. The New York World prints some inter­ esting interviews with leaders of the anti­ Hill movement. One Is with Christopher G Baldwin, tbe Wall street banker, who Is campaign. 3 He I* one of the pro via Ion al The fugitive tried to leave tbe Syracuse convention. Asked about the re­ port that tbe delegation to Chicago would I would feel disposed to place the mat­ be simply a protesting erne he replied: “No, ter before the people of the State In any event, and the only point on which I wish We will send a contesting delegation to to obtain your sentiment la whether this Chicago. What effect .would a protesting appeal should bo mado to the Ftate or ibould extend outside tho State. Unleai wbelmlngly for Mr. Cleveland and we are there abould ba a unaulmon* opinion voicing their desire for .bit nomination.” Recurring to the argument that a contest­ ing deviation from Syracuse would look In thia appeal abould go further. other States a* though the party was seriously split In New York, Mr. Baldwin Mr. Cleveland, well and good-, we will not bolt, but I believe tbe matter is practically decided and that nothing stands in way of Mr. Cleveland's nomination." WORD. Henry Shelton, of St, Louts, got on the seat of a furniture ran with the driver, a friend named Jack. Jack drove for a ware­ house on Olive street whose owner has read Dickens and calls it tbe Pantechnicon. “How do you pronounce tho name of that warehouse of yours?" asked Shelton. “Tbe Pantechnicon." said Jack: Shelton made an effort to repeat tbe word, gasped and fell sideways off the scat. Jack caught him by the coat with ona hand, stopped tbe horses and let Shelton down to tbe street Thcn^umplng down after him he found Shelton was dead. A blood vessel in his heart had been ruptured. The doctor* say it was caused by the effort to pronounce the word. George Swygart. a wealthy South Bond. ARKANSAS PEOl'LE STARVING. Little Rock Charity Supplying Food to Hundred* of Families. Tbe destitution among tho fleol sufferers, both white and colored, tetwaen Little Rock and tbe rncutb of tbe river, is simply appalling. Pine Bluff and vicinity are the cotton crop is totally destroyed, and It la hard to tell on what the farmers will subsist during this summer. At a mam A flotilla of Govern- Dressed In gay-colored bunting, with tbe rylng succor to the helpless victims of the flood. head and the silken folds of tbe Norwegian colors hanging over the taffraiL the At Kinsman, a small Ohio village. steamer Wergeland stoxl up tbe Chicago River Thursday. Direct from the pirt of Bergen, tbe tight little craft had life and damage to crops, drowning of stock sailed through the fiords of the rugged and destruction to buildings is appalling. Norwegian tho broxd through Acted and captured. The French police their best detect!v Arthur presided as Grand Chief of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was In Atlanta eighteen years ago. Tuesday office be bolds, despite bis effort* to retire. hla desire to visit bls old home in Scotland. Asalatant Grand Chief Youngson and Grand Engineer Hop ween also re-elected. main* and McKinley. pearing man introduced himself as a nephew from Arizona. Ho told Swygart he had found an Indian in Chicago with a gold brick weighing seventy pounds and that it could be bought lor tf.OOO. Swygart secured the money and. in com­ pany with bls alleged nephew and a gold assayer, alleged to come from Philadelphia, went a mile from town into Coquiilard woods and met the Indian. Swygart thought tho brick genuine and paid over tbe cash. The swindlers have skipped. scribed In an hour. Atlantic WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. In a large pile of driftwood. Large num- rargo consigned to Chicago Got. McKinley's closest newapaper or­ gan. the Cinveland Leader. In a leading editorial article pronounce* for Blaine and McKinley as “the strongest ticket that cjuld bo made." and rays that “next to President Harrison the only man seriously thought of for tho Presidency is Mr. Bia Ina* Now Jersey's Democratic Convention sends an Instructed delegation to Chicago for Cleveland. Th® Colorado delegation is unInstructed; tbe Washington and Idaho delegations are also unlnstructcd. but tbe conventions strongly Indorse Cleveland. Kentucky's delegation 1< uuinitructed. John Moses and Charles Holmes, of Last­ port, Ma, started to sail from Indian Island to Deer Island. Their bout cap­ sized off Cherry Island and both were MARKET QUOTATIONS. most vital issue with which the fathers of the church have ever had to deal. The conservative traditions of the ohurch have for iriany years prevented any change in the Westminster confesaion. If the American church adopts a revised confession it — will *be '* tho first of* the world's Presbyterian bodies to de­ clare that tho letter of a'croed must give way before its spirit, and that modern thought makes a revision of church standards necessary. The Committee on Revision has completed Its labors, and all the presbyteries have declared for or against the changes proposed. The question now comes before the su­ preme council of church leaders, and ita decision will be awaited with great in­ terest. Besides these special topics there Is a multitudinous variety of subjects with which the General Assembly must deal. The union of evangelical bodies is one of these. Church unity is more than a theory in all the leading evangelical bodies, and it may lie a question of only a few yearo*when certain lines will dis­ appear in a common effort for the cause of religion. Like the Methodists also, the Presbyterians have pronounced views on practical questions of the day. The General Assembly is certain to make a report on the need of Sabbath observance, and will doubtless make a the World's Columbian The United States Corporation Bureau, of Chicago, reports the weekly list of newly completed corporations in the United States for last week as follows: Tot*} corporation*. 3-«: total oapltaJUaUoa, aTOROTO, attributed M follow*; cantilo ami mauufMturitu oompotdc*. 1<4............................. . ......... <80,T9i,100 ■----- ------ - la:Ina at Sioux City. He report* about Bclentlflc-Fointa. A street In Germany has been paved with India rubber with satisfactory re­ sults. It is said to be more durable than asphalt and less slippery. It has been found that sandstone as an engine foundation is far from per­ fect. The stone soon becomes satura­ ted with ell, making it soft and easily friable. . ‘-12S leader In the historic escape from Libby came from Sheboygan and contained touch of romanca It was that of Willi* G St. Sure against Olive Ht. Sure-Liudesfelt, of Sheboygan. I Tk> first electric street railway in Russia will be constructed at Klew. a city of 180,000 people. It will be operaated by the trolley system, and will be ready for business this summer. A rbceht invention consists of a combination of levers, in connection with the trucks of a railroad car, bo that in case of derailment tho air­ brakes will work automatically and stop the train. i.nlom A bistem’s advice to little brothers: ■Whenever any of your slaters has about coming back.' flood-stricken dlatHcta and her two sistern, the Mieses HalAt Dallas. Teana. Policeman C. O. Brewer negro Miller* lu na’-toral council aMMml.Iei at 9o closely that casual acquaintances distinguish between them with diffleulty. They make no attempt to dress j There is no such thing as doing right util you have made up your mind to wrong. It will be seen from these figures that tho flood of 1892 has not reached a point equal to those of 1851 and 1858, though within a fraction of each, but still falls short of each-by several inches, and of that of 1M4 by nearly six feet. The present flood has been sufficient to cover about tho same area in Illinois as the previouspnes, in spite of the- increase!! height and strength of levees, except at East St. Louis, where tho levee con­ struction has been effective in protect­ ing a portion of the town. Owing to the vastly increased area under cultivation, both on the Mirsissippi and Missouri, the loss from tho destruction of crops and tho carrying away of houses and other property will be greatly increased over that of former years. The statistics given ehow that the flood of 1844 is entitled to rank as the most memorable as to height Like all the others, it was the result of a long succession of spring mlns followed by an unexampled June rise in tho Missouri caused by the melting of heavy snows in tho Rocky Mountains. Previous to this date little if any progress had been made in the construction of the levee system above the mouth of the Ohio, and consequently the stream was not confined to a comparatively narrow channel as now. As a consequence, after it began to overflow its banks a greater volume of water was required to cause a moderate rise at St. Louis, where the river, by overflowing the American Bottom, spread to a width of eight to ten miles. Yet it then reached a height of nearly forty-seven feet above low water, covering the whole of what is called “The Levee" or Front street, where now the lower rail­ road bridge crosses the river, and flood­ ing the business houses on that street to a depth of several feet. As tho city has since been extended to the bottom lands, both above and below the old city, some idea may be formed of the increase of the area exposed to the rav­ ages of the present floods. Tbe whole of the "American Bottom’ opposite St. Louis, extending from Alton to Chester, and covering an area of one to ten miles wide by ninety miles in length, was completely submerged with the excep­ tion of a few mounds and ridges, so that steamboats reached the Illinois bluffs from eight to ton miles from St Louis. It has since become one of the most highly cultivated and productive sec­ tions of the State, and the loss in the destruction of some crops and in delay­ ing the planting of others, to say noth­ ing of other property, is almost incal­ culable. Of course all these floods, with others which occurred at later periods, inflicted immense damage upon the lower Missis­ sippi, where thp levee system was not as complete as it is now. A flood in 1882 dovasted nearly 600,000 acres in the States of Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana and compelled the furnishing of rations by the Government to 130,000 homeless people, with tents for shelter­ ing large numbers. Tho loss in Louisi­ ana alone was estimated at $2,000,000. Another flcod in February and March, 1890, which was chiefly confined to the lower Mississippi, coming from the Arkansas and Red Rivers, was also very disastrous. Tho number of "crevasses" (breaks in levees) during the present flood has been very great, and heavy loss is inevitable. Floods in 1876 and 1880 caused heaTy loss to the farmers on bottom lands in Illinois between Warsaw and Quincy, and between Quincy and the mouth of the Illinois, In consequence of the breaking of newly constructed levees, which protected a large area of recently reclaimed farming lands. There were a few losses of life, many narrow escapes, and the destruction • of growing crops was almost complete. The rise at Quincy in T851 was 22.8 feet, in 1876 19 feet, and in 1880 17 feet. So far this region has escaped serious* disaster, but the Des Moines River has burst its bounds near its mouth and wrought havoc among the rich farms in the rearot Alexandria, Hl. Doubtless the most memorable and disastrous floods in this country have been those occurring in tho Ohio, usu­ ally at the time of some sudden breaking up of.-the ice in the winter or early spring. The following are the limits above low water reaciftd in Cincinnati in different years: 1834, 64 feet 4 inches; 1847, 63 feet 7 Inches; 1862, 67 feet 4 Inches; 1882, 58 feet 7 Inches, and 1883 (the highest ever known), 66 feet 4 inches. The latter destroyed a number of lives, millions of property and de­ vastated several prominent cities, Shawneetown, Ill., being. among the number. ______________________ The report of the progress of the Manchester ship canal show,, that all the receipt* and $1,000,000 ,n addition have been expended, and fully $11,­ — 000,000 more will be required to finish the work, । have solved the problem of waterproofItfCT leather ri" k;g by fta c) method. He employs. Geomgm Eiffel Is said to have ; of water. Iznpregnati made 110,000,000 as his stars in the , solution eauees Eiffel tower. sgulate lu the pores. Tbe nd. Mr. Cullom occupied the chair in the Hcnate. Tbe following WH* paswd: Authoring the Secretary of War to pro­ cure and prrsout Suitable medal* to ti»* •urvlvur* of tbe “forlora hope atormtag party." of Fort Hudson, on J true W, 1*63; appropriating S13.IBM) f..r Ue introduction of domesticated reindeer lato Alaska: re­ ferring to tbe Ooort of Claims the claim of tbe Cltisena* Bank of Louisiana for specie taken from tbe bank by Major General Butler. Paaaed (with an amendment ex­ cluding allowance of Interest). For a commlMlon of three to examine and report relative to tbe employment of the pneu­ matic tube system, or other procesi for the rapid dlspaich of molls in largo cltie*. (Appropriating Appropriating <13.000 for the purchase of tbe Travis oil painting of Abraham Lin- cjln lo be bung la the Capital Ap­ propriating IffO.OOO for a statute of tbe lata Robert Dale Owefi. of Indiana. In the House tbe Senate bill granting a pension to ex-Senator George W. Jones, of Iowa, was passed. 1 be river and harbor appropria­ tion b 11 with the Senate amendment* was referred to the Committee on Rivers and Barbara. On tbe 24th tbe Senate pawed several bill* for public structures, anufog them on* providing for a <60.000 building at Ovoeeo, Mich. Mr. Mitchell, from tho Committo* on Privilege* and Elections, reported to the Senate a joint resolution propositus a Con••Jtutlonal amendment providing for tbe election of United State* Senators by popular vote. He said that tho member* of tbe cotn'mltiee were divided on tbe subject and would make separate report*. Tbe Joint rewlution was placed on tbe calendar. In tbe Home. Mr. Stewart, of Tcxnc. from the Committee on Riven and Harbors, reported back the river and bar­ ber appropriation bill with tho Senate amendments thereto with tbe recommenda­ tions tliat the Senate amendment* bo non­ con curred In. Tbe bill was referred to the committee of the whole. The balance of the time was spout on tho sundry civil ap­ propriation bilL In tbe Senate, the 23th. Mr. Morgan’* resolution Introduced In March. Instructing tho Finance Committee to examine and re­ port upon tho effect of tbe silver law of 1890 upon the price of silver bullion, was called up. and after a lengthy debate. In which Mr. Sherman was tho principal speaker In oppo­ sition. the Senate refused by a vote of yeas 17, nays 28, to refer the resolutions to the Committee on Finance. In the Hous®, tho sundry civil bill was taken up. the first item being the Government exhibit at the World's Fair. Mr. Houk, of Ohio, offered an amendment appropriating <100.000 to pay the expense of solloctlng sta­ tistics pertaining to the Industrial advance of citizen* of African descent from 1863 to 1BS3. This was ruled out of order. Mr. Dockery offered an amendment which was adopted, reducing tho salary of the Director General to $8,000. and that of tbe Secretary Jo <3.001. A provision was adopted that the gates shall not be opened on Sunday, and another that no Intoxi­ cating liquors shall be sold upon th* grounds. The Mth. a bill extending for two year* longer the act of Marci^I860, for the cor­ rection of military records was pasted by the Senate. By a vote of yeas 28, nays 20. the Senate decided to take up the Stewart free silver bllL end ibe measure is now on tho calendar as unfinished bustae** In tho House tbe World’s Fair items In the sundry civil appropriation bill were under discussion all day. Most of tbe amendment* were directed to the Sun­ day-closing qbesUon. and the matter was finally settled by tho adoption of an •mendmeqt providing for tho closing of the Government exhibit on Sunday, which leaves tbe larger question to be decided by the Exposition management. Following Is a showing of the standing of each of tbs teams of tbe different aarocte- A dkksh does not make a woman, but often breaks a man. Wfflf are blushes like girls? Because they become women. You can easily fill the public eyes if you can only have the dust A man is aa old ns he feels, but not always as big, not by a heap. The best time to keep awaj from some people is when you are hi trouble. You have found out who a man is when you have found out what he loves. ’A bachelor is a man who never has to answer questions ho does not want to answer. „Weabino wigs and dying whiskers never deceives anybody but the people who do it Don’t make father a bugbear to the children by threats of what he’ll do when ho comes home. Put two doors side by side and tbe small boy will be sure to go through the one that squeaks. "A BQKE," Bays a witty cynio, “is the man who talks of himself when I want to talk of myself." Ik society It is never "good after­ noon." It is "good morning" up to 6 o'clock, and after 6 it is "good evening.” A miss Is as good as a mile. This is probably why a man doesn't feel the distance when he’s got a nice girl with him. A “camel" and “beauty" are synony­ mous in Arable. An Arab widow gen­ erally mourns her husband with the cry of "Q, my camel!" "Whatever accounts a man may have to settle with the recording angel, he cannot be held responsible for what is said in his obituary. The shoemaking business in Califor­ nia is controlled almost entirely by Chlneee. Fully 10,000 Chinese are em­ ployed in such labor. The man in the choir may h*v® nmre drawing power than the m*B in the pul­ pit, but the tenor of the talk theAustrian lat­ , ofAx chemist ia s ter is more edifying than the talk of the tenor. It is estimated that the time wasted by women la looking under beds for mca �WHAT OF THE WEATHER METHODISTS ADJOURN. THE '■ ' | nouuolng the law and calling upon Con- | ' " OMAHA CONFERENCE IS ' P*** to amend it by striking out the HOW THE QUESTION. IS ANENDED. . addition to the laws of 1882. 8WERED IN ADVANCE. Th* ffaiuin Quoatlott Disposed Of in a Wag a*il*lbftory lo the Ladl**—Con­ demn 1'olygaTny—Outspoken lo Tern, pemnce — Summary of the Work. FREE SILVER MEN IN SESSION. In response to a call isaued April 23, 1892, by tho National Silver Committee The overehadowing tight of th? lost for a national convention "of all who day of the Omaha conference was tho earnestly favor the immediate restora­ woman question. Bey. Dr. Buckley's tion of free Bimetallic coinage in the speech wa« unique, lie crowded Into United States," about SCO delegates as­ five minutes more than another man sembled In Concordia Hall, Washing­ could into fifteen minutes. When ho ton, D. and wore called to order by finished he was roundly applauded by Gon. A. J. Warner, Chairman of the all. John Field, of Philadelphia, made National Committee. M. M. Parker. a telling speech. Ho said that if tho President of the Washington Board of women came into the conference and Trade, delivered an address of welcome. thereby crowded out the men, to them Judge Isaac B. Morris of Indiana was would Lo due the results. Men did not, elected temporary chairmen of the con­ as a rule, care to meddle in the church vention; Lee Crandall of Washington, business, and tho best thing to force Henry Jones of Georgia, and E. P. them out was for the women to take Stark of Ohio were elected Secretaries. bold of the government This would Judge Morris spoke at some length upon leave nothing for tho men to do, and the general subject of silver. Tho only the women and preachers could run tho proper question for tbe United States to church to suit themselves. agree to consider in an international The other acts of note during the day monetary conference, the speaker were as follows: The conference thought, was the question of a world’s adopted a report condemning polygamy legal ratio. in any nation, and demanding that no Addresses were made by ex-Repreone, be he In India. China or Afriea, sentativo Maginnlss of Montana, Repre­ who practice* polygamy be allowed to sentatives Bryan of Nebraska and Bar­ partake of communion. tine of Nevada, and Senator Stewart. Endowment to colleges of post­ The latter began by saying that about graduate work was asked by tho edu­ two hours be Io re tho Senate by a ma­ cational committee, and tho conference jority of eight bad agreed to take up joined In it by adopting the report. anti discuss a plain, simple bill, provid­ It was decided to appoint a committee ing for the free and unlimited coin­ to organise an insurance company, age of silver. He was cheered, and con­ somewhat on the plan of tho British tinued: Wesleyan, and report to the-next gen­ Anl wo will pre** It to a vote. In tbe eral conference. fight to-day wo lots some of our soldiers, A resolution was heartily adopted some <>f them deserie I. put wo will see who congratulating the House of itepresont- are our friend* ana who are our enemies, atives on its recommendation to aid the and If wo can wo will send llto th? Presi­ World's Fair on condition of excluding dent. and will compel him to signify to the people of tbB country whether ho I* In Intoxicating liquors. At 2:20 in the nympxlhy with the gold trust or whether afternoon the conference adjourned bo is willing to lign a blH for tbe emanci­ sine die. pation of the whole American people Work of tho Conference. The Senator opposed the proposed,in­ The work of tho conference has been ternational monetary conference. productive of much good, says an Oma­ Among those present at the evening ha dispatch. The most important ques­ session were Senator Colquitt and Rep­ tions considered during this session resentatives Bartjno. Pierce, Living­ were the report of the Constitutional stone, and Sltnpsr.n. Edward S. Brown Committee on the revision of the con­ Colorado said that tbe antagonism of stitution and discipline. After four days of the administration to silver had brought this important matter wai indefinitely on a crisis in the affairs of Colorado. postponed, and ns no commission or Senator Colquitt was in hearty accord committee was appointed before ad­ every effort lor the remonetization journment, nothing will bo done toward with al silver. He thought there was 'a ray revising th? laws of the church before of hope in the action of tho Senate in the next general conference in 1896. taking up the free-colnago bill. Repre­ The next important question, which, by the way was settled, as far as the gen­ sentative Pierce thought the free-colneral conference Is concerned, was equal age bill would pass the Senate. If it representation of lay and ministerial camo to the House from tho Senate, and the forme r body refused to pass it, there delegates. It now requires a two-thirds would be administered to the members vote of tho annual conferences to carry in November a severe rebuke. Among into effect the action of this body. ’While the final action is far off many the members of the Committee on Or­ warm friends of the laymen predict that; ganization of a Bimetallic League are two-thirds of the annual conferences ' Senator Sanders, Montana; Representa­ will not indorse tho plan.. It Is said that ‘ tive Sweet, Idaho: Representative Till­ the German and African conferences L man, South Carolina; and F. G. Newwill be against It, together with the lands, Nevada. weaker conferences, which, being now equally represented, would not be ben­ OPPOSE SUNDAY OPENING. efited by it. ■ Victory for tho Women. The next important step was the wom­ an question, which, aft?r a hard fight, resulted in a slight victory for Ute ladles. Dr. HamHton is tho Moses who led the women out of tho wilderness of obscurity. His resolution requires that In order to constitutionally settle the matter a proposition be feferred to the annual conferences whereby the words “who shall be men only" shall follow the words “lajr delegates." In order to in­ terpret the words in that manner threefourths of the annual conferences must < so vote, tiien two-Uiirds of the next gen­ eral conference must concur in that In­ terpretation. It will thus be seen that the women, who control a majority of the conferences, will win the day Ln the next general conference, although they will not bo able to be seated until eight years hence. Another important piece of legisla­ tion was the refusal to remove the time limit on the location of preachers Tire provisions remain as they were enacted at tho last general conference, five years the maximum location. Tho re­ fusal to increase the number of bishops or to locate a residence in Europe and Japan were other features of Importance. The powers of the bishops were cur­ tailed in tvfo Instances. The conference is given tho power of rejecting tho ap­ pointment of a judiciary committee which passes on appeals, and -the bish­ ops were denied the right to appear be­ fore the book committee to argue in fa­ vor or against an appointment to fill a vacancy. The proposed change in the discipline relating to amusements died, failing to be brought before tho confer­ ence, as also did the resolution of Dr. Hanlon asking tho church to put Itself on record in reference to its position on the controversy between capital and la­ bor. Despite tho assertion of the bishops that the church has no place in politics tbe conference adopted tbe report of the Committee on Intemperance, which pledged supro't to all organizations banded together to suppress the liquor | traffic. Later on a resolution declaring that tho conference did not construe its adoption of the report to' bind it to auy political party parsed without dissent The practice of |>olygamy was de­ nounced in unmistabie language, and the Federal Government asked to in­ crease the duty on opium to such an ex­ tent as to prohibit traffic in it. The church put itself on record as favoring tho World’s Fair and favoring appropriations only on condition- that '; the gates should be closed on Sunday i and that no intoxicating liquors I should bo sold oif tho grounds. It f further appointed a commission. to de- ! termine the advisability of participating In a general religious exhibit arid to en­ gage in one if found practicable. Union nt Method l*to North anti South. A commission to meet the Methodist Episcopal Church South to negotiate an organic union of the two was appointed. The bishops were given authority to appoint ministers to the pu'.pita of churches, whose doctrines and lews are the same as the Methodist Episcopal Church. Two Secretaries Instead of; one of the Church Extension Society • and Freedmen's Aid and Educational i Society were elected. Tho Epworth League was made a constitutional part' of the church, and is now the only rec- I ognlscd society of young people in the church. Its headquarters will be in Chicago, where the official organ, the Epworth Herald, will bo published. The Bocky Mountain and Nebraska J Advocates were authorized to become I official papers of their patronizing con- ; forenoao. A message was sent to the President demanding that he refuse to I •leu the Chinese exclusion act. The ! NCLE SAM em­ ploye three profes­ sional "^r op h e t a, says a Washington correspondent, r Their occupation is ’ somewhat like that of the African rainmakers. They foretell tho weather, predicting wet and dry spoils, hot waves cold waves, floods and gales. 80 Tttair predic­ tions turn out cor­ rect nobody pays much attention. If , they make a mistake ,w . howls of derision , and Indignation arise. Ppoplo have no 1 use for prophets who exhibit fallibility like ordinary mortals. , I Prophesying about the weather is al। ways an anxious business. It la very different from running an oracle after tho Delphic pattern, dispensing ambigu­ ous replies to fool questions. If the rainmaker of the Congo promises a shower and it fails to arrive ho is dis­ credited as a fraud. It is much the , same .way in the Signal Office at Washi Lagton. The weather reports, which oome by telegraph to tho Signpl Office at 9 o'clock every night, are curiosities in I themselves. Here is an actual specii men, illustrating the style: I Bostom, March IL— Bashful barmaid damnable bony hirsute pirate. It is wonderful what a lot this means. I "Bashful" signifies that tho barometer ! is 30.12 and tho temperature 30 degrees I Fahrenheit. "Barmaid" tells that the wind is from the north and that I fifty-two hundredths of on inch ot rain has fallen during the last twenty-four hours. “DAmnablo" says that tho ve­ locity of tho wind is twenty-two miles an hour and that the highest tempera­ ture during - the day was 42 degrees. "Bony" declares that tho sky is covered with cirrus clouds. "Hirsute'’makes.It known that the observations were mode at 8 p. m.; that the dew point Is 80 and that the local prediction is for fair weather. "Pirate" communicates the fact that the highest wind velocity dur­ ing tire day was fifty-two miles an hour. Eaoh letter in every won! means romcthlng, and in this way it is possible to condense a deal of information within a brief space, each observer having his own key to the cipher for making up dispatches. These dispatches begin to pour in at 9 o’clock in tho evening from 150 signal stations all over the country. As fast as they arrive they are translated by un expert info ordinary English. He reads them aloud "in a sing-song tone, while four skilled inen at desks close by jot United I’rmbyterlan* Want tho Fnlr down the information they convey on as Closed the Fl rat Day of tho Week. many outline maps of the United States. The first regular business session of On each map tho 150 signal stations are the United Presbyterian General Assem­ . lndlcat**d by os many small circles, in bly-was called to order in the Second ' which the facts noted are penciled with United Presbyterian Church, Allcghney, symbols and figures. Ono operator Pa., by Professor W. White, of Xenia, { records the condition of tho clouds and Ohio, Theological Seminary. Nomina­ | tho direction of tho wind at every point tions for moderator were called for. Tho ' If it is clear at Chicago, for example, names of Dr. David McDill, of Xenia, I ho leaves that circle unmarked. SupOhio; Dr. J. T. McClure, of Wheeling, i posing that It is cloudy, he marks lines W. Va.; and Dr. Robert Stewart, a mis­ ; across it. If partly cloudy, ho shades sionary, were placed in nomination. • only one-half of tho circle. Rain is in­ Ono hundred and twenty-six ballots dicated by tho letter "R," snow 4>y tho were cast A second vote was necessary i letter "8.” Tho point from which the for a choice, resulting in the election of wind blows is shown by an arrow. By Rev. Dr. David McDilL After a brief equally simple means the second opcraaddress the moderator announced that . tor records changes of temperature, and the assembly was ready for business. • tho third puts down barometric changes. Dr. W. T. Meloy, of Chicago, first Tho fourth registers tho temperature secured the floor and offered tho follow­ ' and barometer at the time tho observaing: j tions wero made, tire velocity of tho I wind and tho amount of rainfall during lo William A Btono, Washington. I). (X: Tho general awombly of tho L'tilled Pres­ tho past twenty-four hours. byterian Church of North America, now In I These maps, when finished, present session at Allegheny, have heard with . a complete picture of tho meteorological pleasure the noble position taken by-many ' conditions nt 8 p. m. all over the United of our representatives la tbe National Con­ States. Upon their showing tho prophet gress in opposition to the opening of tho gate* of tho Columbian Exposition on tho Lord's day and al«o In o; position to the ' given time—bases his predictions. sale of Intoxicating liquors on the grounds. ' Meanwhile, however, other things have Wo express the hope that no appropriation ; been going on. be made for the Fair except on condition I Two swift compositors, sitting on tall that tho gate* bo kept closc'd on tho Sab­ 1 stools at cases near by, sot up In tabu­ bath and the sale of Intoxicating liquors bo . lar form tho data given in tho dispatches prohibited. I as fast as the translator reads them off. Tho resolution was adopted, and it was ( Instead of single letters they have type decided to send the resolution by tele­ I words and figures in their boxes, declgraph to Colonel Stone. l mals to indicate barometer heights, etc. The clerk then gave the general sta­ I Thus they are enabled to do the work tistics of the church as follows: There | with surprising rapidity, and so accuare 10 synods and 80 presbyteries, a 1 rately Is it performed that no reading of total of 793 ministers, 920 congregations, 1 proofs is necessary. The table made in and 109 mission stations. Twenty this way is to be printed in the right­ churches were erected during the year hand lower corner of tho weathor map at a cost of $105,500. In membership published for tho next day. there were 10,297 removals (1,018 by At tho same time still another expert death), for various causes. The total sits in front of a brass plate exactly tho membership is 107,018. The contribu­ size of a weather map of the United tions for the year for general purposes States. The plate is perforated with were $1,286,288, an average ot 13.3S per 150 square holes, corresponding in po­ member. Several appeals and memori­ sition to the signal stations. • They are als were presented, after which tho not labeled in any way, but ho knows standing committees were announced. them all by location perfectly, so that when the'translator of the dispatches Th® Relay Kid®. calls off Sacramento or Minneapolis, he In order to test the feasibility of fits a little slug of lead into tire right using bicycles In the army Gen. Miles hole without a moment's hesitation. recently arranged with the various "bi­ The sltfg bears an arrow crossing a cir­ cycle clubs" between Chicago and New cle, arid the way in which it is set to York to carry a message from himself point indicates the direction of the wind. to Gen. Howard, in New York, with 100 If you will look at a weather “map you relays. The run ot 975 miles was made will see there arrows scattered all over in four days and thirteen hours, which It, and will also notice that the circle was thirteen hours behind the schedule through which each passes shows tho time. The roads were very muddy, and state of ~tho weather at that station. tho trip was made In almost constant Supposing that it was ciear at the hour rain. William Campbell, ths last relay, of observation, the circle will be white; who was to cover the route from if rainy, it will be black. The usefulTarrytown to New York, broke down neas of this brass plate will be presently at Yonkers and 8. L. Quick of the Yonk­ ers Club, took the message to New York and received many congratulations on At this stage of the performance, his good ride from Tarrytown, twenty- when the contents of the 150 dispatches five miles, through the worst kind of have all been noted on the maps, re­ roads and a pelting rain-storm. The corded upon the brass plate, and sot up last relay, from Tarrytown to New In typo, the prophet steps In. York, is often covered in two hours and He has been keeping an eye upon tho less, yet this trip required a crack rider situation all the while, but now the time to rover tbe distance, twenty-five miles, has come for him to analyze the present in three hours and twenty-five minutes, situation and forecast the future for one in spite of the most strenuous en­ day, two days, three days ahead. No deavors. In some places the riders re­ wonder that he passes his hand through ported the mud was knee deep, and had his hair, while his eyes assume a glassy to be ploughed through, while in others look, premonitory of a prophetic duck fit, as he feels the afflatus of Inspiration it was necessary to dismount. coming upon him. Turning to a clerk The opal was once looked upon as a at his side, he begins to dictate in a low thunder stone, and aithougp many voice, saying: ■For New England, fair weather, women now appear to have strong su­ perstitious prejudice against wearing westerly winds, followed by increasing one, it was In bygone days held in the cloudiness and probably light snows." And so on until the prospect for the highest estimation, for it was supposed to combine the virtues of several other entire country has been declared In detalL Tire clerk writes tho forecasts gems. with a stylus in manifold, one copy be­ ing handed st once to the printers, who sot it up tn type. All the words neces­ sary for the purpose are eBit entire in separate typee, »o that it Is quick work; but the case containing them has no leM than 1,050 boxes, and that is a good many for the compositors to keep In mlpd. The other copies of the manifold are passed over .to clerks, who telegraph the predictions to the prees associations and to observers in different parts of the country. The copy in type Is to be printed tn tho left-hand lower corner of the weather map. Before uttering his predictions the propliet has drawn lines of equal tem­ perature and-, barometric pressure—youi may See them on any weather chart— upon the map which has been already prepared with data noted down respect­ ing these matters. Also, he draws a line circumscribing the area In which rain is falling. Tbe map is then laid on the brass plate, tho type slugs In which have been duly inked, and a sort of press is shut down upon it, transferring all tho arrows and circles to the map. Thus prepared, tho map goes to another room, where the lines and arrows are transferred by rapid procssses to a 11thographio Btone. Copies from Aho fore­ casts and tables of figures set up by the compositors are likewise added upon tho stone, and plain maps of the United States are used to print tho result upon, producing in this manner tho completed weather charts. Predictions and weathor charts are issued every twelve hours. ' Maj. Dunwoody is senior phrophot; the two oth?ra are Prof. H. A. Hazen and Lieut. Glassford. The Major makes a better average of accuracy in the fore­ caste than either of the others, although he relies much less than they upon rules. Inspiration goes a long way in the busi­ ness of phrophecy. Incidentally, it is worth saying that tho most important office of the signal service is not to make predictions, but to study meteorology, for the benefit of farmers chiefly. The advantage to them of being able to ob­ tain tho fullest Information respecting climatic conditions in any locality, so that they can know where to settle and what crops -to expect success with, is ob­ viously incalculable. ' HUMOR OF THE WEEK. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. I came, 11»», I pressed bor band; I begsod ber for a kia< Eh® bluBbad. looked d -wn. I stole tbe prize. It wm a dream of bU«>. I’ve wakened from ray dream alaco then; That ktM baa coat me dear, I'ra paying alimony now For It twelve time* a year. —Judge. * A Hard Worker. Magistrate—I must commit you, for you have no means of support. Prisoner—'But I work for a living, your Honor. . “Ha, ha! What do you work at?" “I work everybody I can, your Honor."—Detroit Free Press. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The sucres* of ibt» Great Cough Cere ia without a parallel in the history ot medicine. All druggists are authorised to sell it on.a pos­ itive guarantee, a text that no other cure can «uccesJully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every liome tn the United States and Canada. If you hove a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use if, for it will cure you. If your child h.-s the Croup, or Whooping Cough, u*e it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Drucgist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cu., 50 00. and $l.oo. If your Lung* are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 2S ctt. Michigan Central “ Tht NiagaraFallt Routt” Grand I Cupids IHsiaiou. Rraann Knougli. Gazzam—Why in the world do you want Jaysmith nominated? He owes you $100. Maddox—That's It exactly. When he’s a candidate he won’t dare refuse to pay IL—Exchange. Th* Dear Klrl*. Sue—“Would ‘you believe that I have no fewer than five young men on my hands at the present time?” Blanche (glancing at Sue’s hands) —“Yes, dear, I can readily believe It. There Is ample room for them."—De­ troit Free Press. xsanviLUL tmaix* i uvl I’uelfle Express, 3.23 a. m. L‘>c*l 8.09 a. mMall 11.15 a. m. Grand Rapid* Express, 8.LJ p. m.’ SMOKE ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME S THE BEST 79 SHOT BY HIGHWAYMEN. One of the most daring attempts at train robbery that ever occurred In Florida took place at 1:30 o'clock the other morning on tho Jacksonville, Tampa, anil Key West Road, just north of Monroe Junction, four miles from Sanford, Fla. The West India fast mail, which left Tampa carrying two express cars, tho United States mails and some passenger coaches, was Loardcd at Mon­ roe Junction by four men. When just north of tho junction and while tho train was running ^t about five milis an hour, two of tho men got on tho engine and presented revolvers at the beads of Engineer Dumas and his fireman, order­ ing them to keep quiet at the peril of losing their lives. The engineer and fireman being taken by suqirlso could do nothing but obey, as bo deter­ mined action of tho desperadoes showed they . meant what they said: Tho two other mon entered tho express cars, which were occupied by Messenger W. N. Saunders and Special Agent I. M. Cox, and attempted to over­ power them. Tho two expressmen, al­ though taken by surprise, made a des­ perate resistance and tho robbers then deliberately shot Saunders, two bells taking effect In his breast and head, kill­ ing him instantly. Mr. Cox bad his man at bay end was about to subduo him, when the other robber, after killing Saunders, fired at Cox twice, one ball hitting him in tho arm and tho other hitting him in the face, tho ball pene­ trating to the left eye. His nose also was shot nearly off. Tho desperate villains then hurriedly and without securing any booty Jumped from the car, fearing that the nolso of the firing would bring tho train hands to the rescue, and fled to the woods, which are particularly dense is that section. There was be­ tween $35,000 and $40,000 in the safe. Railroad* In India. Railway travel in India may oe made very cheap, for although firstclass fare is three cents a mile, the second-class is but a cent and a half, and third-class only a half cent Ono has little trouble with his baggage at the stations. As soon as the train stops, says the author of “Indlaka," he has only to go to the door of his compartment and call out, “Kull hai?" which means, “Is there a porter about?" and the question will be answered by one or perhaps half a dozen barefooted natives. At tho time of the decennial pil­ grimages, thousands of natives take the train, crowding in with such per­ sistency that there Is no withstand­ ing the pressure. Sometimes the railroad officials stand near the cars, and with great bamboo rods beat away the pilgrims, pounding them over the head and shoulders with all their might, in order to prevent the dense crowd from overwhelming the train. The pilgrims and the ordinary natives use the third-class carriages, but Europeans are taking to them very rapidly. When Bishop William Taylor was making his four years’ evangelistic tour through India, be succeeded in setting that economical fashion. It was not then considered, respectable to adopt such humble means of travel, and he was asked: "Why do you ride In third-class cars?" His reply came on the instant "Because there are no fourth-class cars!" Since then, it has been respectable for Europeans to travel by any clasa. ,5c. Cigar IN THE Scientific American Patents Manager—Mr. Cues, in your per­ formance last night, after saying “Ha! I am foiled again!” you forgot to draw in your breath with a low, Fnrlr.fn Ml hissing sound. Don’t let it -occur again, sir. The traditions of the stage must not be violated in this theater! Scientific American He Ijiugheil One® Only. “I suppose you haven’t forgotten that it is leap year,” he said as ho took a seat beside her. “and so I must be careful not to lead the conversa­ tion in a dangerousdirectlon,"and he laughed. "I had quite forgotten it,"she said, with a yawn. “What’s the use of remembering it when you never meet a man who Is worth proposing to?" This time he didn’t laugh.—New York Press.' Ill® Limit Hr ached. Johnny—“Where are you going?” Tommy—“Home. Din't you hear maw a callin' me?" “That’s nothin’. She called you two or three times before." "Yes; but she's out at the peach tree now, cuttln’ off a ultimatum.”— Indianapolis Journal. There** a Difference. „ Benevolent Gent—“Why don’t you go to your father for money? He's well-to-do, isn't he?" Youth (dead broke)—“Well, as far as I am concerned, he is well to don't, at least so be says."—Exchange. After Breakfast, After Dinner, After Tea NATIONAL GUARDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA, Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market ---- MAXVFACTUBliD BY— More Like IL Snaggs—It is claimed now that Deeming is a moral idiot. Shingiss—He’s an immortal idiot, more like.—Exchange. Find Gambolier—“Paderewski came over on\he ship with me.” Second Gamlioller—“So? They say he playa superbly." Firak Gambolier—“All rot I don't believe he knows one card from another."—Judge. TIi® Country Will Be Bankrupted. Snooper—“Over a thousand bills have been presentea to Congress. ” Mrs. Snooper—“Gracious! Hnw can they ever be paid with no money in the treasury?"—Exchange. A Common, Every-Day Man. A common, ovo.-y-day man B he; He dootn'l >blnn in soiletr. Bui he'* none the aorio lor IL maybe; after the supper'* over at nl<ht. e doesn't to club or to iodxe take flight, ul aiu with hi* wife In Hie parlor bright. And fondle* or rock* tbe baby. —New York l're«s. 3 A Society P. M. G* “I notice," remarked Mrs. Dinks, “that Postmaster General Wana maker has issued an order that in the names of postofficcs ending in burgh, the final h shall be dropped." “Dropping his h’s, eh?" queried her husband. “I suppose since he has Bunnln* Wild. Some thirty years ago several farm­ gone into society he wants people to ers put two small flocks of sheep on think he is English."—Detroit Free Monhegan, a bleak and rocky island Press. off the entrance to Penobscot Bay, be­ Slip of the Tongue. lieving that sheep could take care of Harper—What do you thipk? I themselves almost anywhere. Since heard old Fuddle, of the baggagethen the flocks’ have increased to rpom, say this morning that he would an aggregate of two hundred and not drink a drop if be got a chance. fifty head, running wild and receiv­ Sharper—It was evidently a slip. ing no attention whatever. Once a He meant to say that he would not year men have gone to the island and drop a drink.—General Manager. driven the sheep into a pen, sheared them, and marked the lambs. The Good Act•beep are now owned by half a dozen Cawker City, Kan., has adopted an persons, some of whom have not seen ordinance requiring every owner of tbe stock for twenty yeare. chickens to keep them on hfs premises. fioCigbtor) gros. NASHVILLE. MI0H. �Just the thin^. FRIDAY Oh howcheaj) karge size j*ow (irice. You want it. JUNE 3, iwn». banter sleeping all night with a grizzly bear. FROM A SINGLE STONE. Seven Wonderful Temples Carved From tbe Solid Rock. Mayallpuram, India, is graced with seven of the most remarkable temples in the world, each of these unique places of worship having been fash­ ioned from solid granite boulders. Some Idea of their size may lie gleaned from the fact tbat.thc smallest of the seven is 24 feet high, 17 feet long and 12 feet wide, and Is divided Into upper and lower stories. Travelers who have carefully examined these relics say that it must have taken centuries of labor with the crude tools of ancient times to carve, these graceful edifices from the native rock. The architectu­ ral proportions are perfect and the work well executed, the carved min­ arets on some of them being equal to the finest work done by the skilled marble-cutter of to-day. The"HevasaGoda-Cia," the largest of the seven, is three stories high, its outlines resem­ bling those of an Atlantic steamship. The inside of the boulder has been chiseled away until the walls do not exceed eight inches In thickness. The two floors above that of the founda­ tion are each about a foot in thickness and seem as solid as the Rock ot Ages. The upper stories are reached by a spiral stairway, carved from the same piece of granite that the temple itself is fashioned from, which is an archi­ tectural triumph that would puzzle the finest workman on the world’s fair buildings to duplicate. The second largest'of these single-stone buildings has a portico II feet wide and 17 feet long, ornamented with four crouching Hons and two elephants, aH carved from the same boulder, which goes to make up the main building. SANDWICH ISLANDS. Another kitchen conspiracy at Hon­ olulu has aroused gossip In regard to the annexation of the Sandwich IsItnds to the United States. The fu­ ture of these Islands bids fair to be­ come a question of great importance when the Nicaragua canal Is com­ pleted. Situated in the track of all commerce passing between every coun­ try of North and South America and Australia. Japan, India and China, the Sandwich Islands are the commer­ cial sentries of the Pacific ocean. The nation which controls these barren volcanic rocks will hold In its bands the commercial control of four con­ tinents. It has always been the safe and prudent policy of these United States to secure no foreign acquisi­ tions. Of late years the revolution in conuuetclal ^methods has taken his­ tory far beyond the time when such a policy was supported by every con­ sideration of national safety, within a tew years at the latest the Sandwich Islands must pass into the hands of some ot the great commercial nations. Nothing but a miracle can prevent such a happening. Shall this vantage point, controlling all the lines Of tran­ sit between our Pacific coast and I he remainder of the world, become the property of England, Germany, France or the United States? This is a ques­ tion which we must decide at no very distant date. ing tbe •tory literally. I must admit that there once I had an invitation to do so, which ways considered the incident a very singular one, illustrating In no small degree tbe fmpa- Of Frederick. Md.. suffered terribly for over comfortable winter quarters and was at that time camping out in a small A tent. I bad noticed that bear tracks were quite numerous Chin, and waa obliged to use a cane and eruteh. Everything which could be thought of waa done without good result, until he began taking regretted tbe circumstances which prevented me from bringing a gun along, having left it behind on account ot a heavy load and Intend- now In the beat of health. Full part hla case will be sentali who address up all the rear guard; bat was prevented from which prevailed nearly all day, clearing up In time, however, tqgire me ample time for rot­ ting wood and making things look bowe-llkc ar. und tbe camp before dark. I retired quite early, leaving a bright fire burning In front of I was awakened along in tbe night by a alight noise In tbe bush near tbe tent, but supposing paid no attention to it. but concluded to get up and doctor tbe lire a little before going to sleep again. Raising up and looking toward the the front of the tent, the first thing to meet tny eye gaze was a monstrous black bear; be stood between tbe tent and the still smouldering Are and so close that 1 could almost put my hara on his shaggy four; aod be seemed to take particular pains to look directly at me. To say that I was .real seared is putting It altogether toe mild, I was nearly scared to death; mv feelings, no doubt, were not uoHke.tboee of a man who toes the mark and stands up 13 be •tot. The only thing I had near me In the shape of a weapon was a small pocket knife. I bad left my axe several rods from tbe tent where 1 had used II In cutting wood. Bruin, however, seemed to have no hostile intentions and after remaining long enough to satisfy his curiosity be walked off around the tent, but no s »ner bad be disappeared tbsn two very small cabs took bis pface, and cunning little fellows they were; one of them, in a playful manner, poked bls nose in a pall of water silting near the tent and tipped it over. They played around for a moment and then capered of! in the direction tbe old bear had taken and I That Tired Feeling Is oflca the forerunner of ewtous Illness, which may be broken up If a good tonic like Hood's Sarsaparilla Is taken In season. This medicine Invigorates the kidneys and liver to remove the waste from tbe system, purifies the blood and builds ap tho strength. CHAMPION BINDERS AND MOWERS Are the best machines built In the world, as time and experience has taught us. We do not speak from our own experience, but from the experience of every person that has ever used one. Ask any farmer and they will tell you the same. They save more grain, more time and are of lighter draft than any other ma­ chines built; We also carry a complete line of RIGHTNOW Hood’s Sarsaparilla Steel and Wooden Tower Windmills, HOOD'S Pills sre tho twat »ft. dinner FUU, a**qi dlgMtlaa. cur. bandit ho Mid bUtouinsss. * Morning Noon ; S Night! < I Good all the time. It removes , ’ > the languor of morning, sus-1 ’ tains the energies of noon, hills ’ । I the weariness of night. ’ Hires’^ I > delicious, sparkling, appetizing. And our prices will just suit you all. Ofilcc and ware room first door north of E. L. Smith’s groc­ ery on South Main Street. EWING-. OBACCO isihe 5Esr (Dewing Tobacco eVer offered for tfie money-- argePlug ONEY F'T5 2y&ur dealer <?LlF^p? Oal( parl< farm, ASSYRIA, BARRY CO., MICH. Qdl^ED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you may Colonel McSpllkins perceived a few rnorninga ago that a large bam was missing from the pantry, and be accused the colored “cook lady,” Matlldy, by tbe way, knows bow to “What made you eat that bam!” said the colonel, angrily. “Don’t I give you enough to eat without your getting up In tbe night and Stallion Season of 1892. FRESCO, NO. 13860. STANDARD BRED. SIRED BY PILOT WILKES NO 2087. TRIAL MILE, 2:23‘«. Iliol Wilke*. tboiiKh a ywunir b<>rw, put 3 in tbe “I didn’t steal, sab, and I wasn’t hungry a bit.” “Why, then, did you make a bog of your self and eat up that whole bam last night!" “For your health I” “Yea, sah. 1 was readin’ in de Journal ob Helf only a few days ago, dat It warn’t safe ft r Hall Chemical Co, West Hhila. Pa CONSUMPTION * VALUABLK TREATISE MANHOOD ’. nodi How Lost I How It tng famlllra, namely. Uamblrlonlan, Clay, Mambrin» and Pilot Jr. having 4 rmaeee to Mambrlno Chief (11), 3 to UomblrtonUn * 10). 3 io Pilot jr.( 13) and one each to Oeo. Wllkea t61S), Uetuy Clay (8), Abdallikh < 161, Almont (31», Mambrlno Patchen (M>, Mambrlno Klnit (1378), Edwin Foreet (49) and Nor­ man (3S). Freacote entered in tbe National Futurity Stallion Mambrtno Chief and Pilot Jr. croMwa. «»™?ELk bouisE. Hinchman, Prop. MATVBZ D Literary Note. The June number of “Romance” contains sixteen original and selected stories of remark­ ably high and even merit | stories of America, England, France, Spain, Russia, India and the high seas. The balance between graye and gay, tbe wild and the reasonable. Is admirably maintained. One sheds a tear Jover Alphonse Daudel’s’’Last Class,” or Lydia PaachkoiTs touching “Marpha’ ; laughs over tbe wit of Victorien Sardou and Madame Bazan; sb ud­ ders over Guv de Maupassant's terrible des­ cription of "Fear"; and hastens through “Tbe Thief in tbe Grange,” “Running Down a Slave Ship.” aod others like them, in order to reach the solution of their dever mysteries. Of special interest is tbe production, for the first lime in English in thia country, of “The Bong of the Swan," by Georges Oh net. This distinguished Frenchman, whose popularity in his own nation is phenomenal, is too little known lu America. This magazine is issued by Romance Publishing Company, Clinton Hall. Astor Place New York. Tbe price is 25 cent* a copy, subscriptions, 12 50 a year. n &WHshTH— I BreoA Ea^SFREEl SEoNwD PgKHitmriLsiLLS or m Consultation in perecm by maD. Expert treat­ ment. INVIOLABLE SBCBECT and CEB- Our Inventors are constantly striv­ ing after a saving of time In crossing the continent and sea, to say nothing of their endeavors to provide flying machines and methods of transmission of messages through the unaided me­ dium of the atmosphere. If this chastening were devoted to a length­ ening of life by leaving more hours for cultivation and creation It would THE POSITIVE CURE be well. But on the contrary, almost C.V BBOTSZna. M wm SL,H—T«k- FSMI the sole obieet is a greater concentra­ tion and devotion to the cramping, narrowing and all-absorbing struggle for material wealth. How long will Appreciating the Compliment. this go on? Probably for a great Gflbooly stepped Into Sweibeer’s saloon on While yet. but sooner or later the re­ avenue yesterday. Old Zweibecr action will come, and man will real­ Manhattan was in and began talking politics. ize the folly of shortening and misus­ •‘Mister Gilbooly," salsZweibeer, “Vy don’t ing his life by neglecting all else to you and de rest ob do pore ash good citizens, The MASON & HAMLIN CO. now offer to rent aov one of their fanidbs make the pace in a race for that which shall enable him to surpass his Organs or Piano* for three months, giving the person hiring full opportunity think he would appreciate tbe com­ neighbors in arrogance aod display. to test It thoroughly lt> his own home, aad return If he does not longer want pliment. it. If ho continues to hire It until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the It is generally believed that anyone price of tbe Instrument, it becomes his property without further payment. 11 lus­ can pay a compliment. As a matter of fact, it Is very delicate work. reading Mr. Setauupr. be a compliment to tra ted-catalogue, with net prices, free. Newspaper writers will tell you that “I dellb you. mine friend, yen you prings him hundreds of times they have aimed to compliment a man, and made him a serenade, mit a big crowd, he hash to treat NEW YORK. CHICAGO. dat crowd, and mine saloon vast only four very angry. . BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS. MASON & HAHI.TN OPT-AN 4ND PIANO CO.. BOSTON. How Oaitle Kings Are Made. Some stock raisers are in the habit of brand­ ing calves that belong to their friends who are not about; at least we infer from a conrer'Mtion that took place In an Austin saloon Baid cattle king No 1: “I bear old Roundemup on Spring Branch will brand in tbe neighborhood of 2,000 calves thia yew.” Eectrlc Blttera. This remedy is becoming so we'l known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have uaed Electric Bitters sing the of the Liver and Kidneys. will remote PtwpJea, Bolls, Salt Rbruni and other affections causes by impure blood —Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— It ta thia sort of thing that started th6 row Brice SO eta. and per bottle at C.tE, Goodwin’s Drugstorewith the nutters lu Wyoming. AUU ABOUT DRESS GOODS! This article is written for the sole purpose of impressing upon the people of Nashville the acknowledged fact, that for High Class Dress Goods, we are alone in the field. Wlijcarry everything from the lowest to the highess grades. We make a study of the dress goods business, and are credited with exhibit­ ing excellent taste in our selections. If you are about buying come and see us—it wil pay you well to do so—If you cannot visit our store send to ns for samples, stating colors and price you want to pay, and we will gladly attend to your wants • FOR - GRADUATING DRESSES We are showing elegant effects in kase bit disinfected the air ob de Bleepin' de­ partment. Dat bam was bangin' In de pantry away, and rather than prejudice my belf, I’d get up a dozen times in de coldest night and eat a hull bog, much leas a miserable Utile Sowers A GrffF?n- it - Jsvflht. Jho.1?nzer Constipation is caused by loss of the perisUllic action of the bowels. Hood's Pills re­ try it, "WITHOUT EXPENSE, we will send you One Bottle free. All store this action and invigorate tbe liver. Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,ri>sVoffice. State. Address, A Healthy Appetite. Clever Swindle by a Woman. A well-dressed woman entered a store at Elmira, the other day, bought •75 worth of goods and asked that they be sent to a hotel. They were sent by a clerk. She presented a 11.000 bill in payment. He asked her if it was good. She was very indignant at tbe question, and told him to go to any hank and see. He went out and found It good, and came back with profuse apologies for having raised the question. She, however, was now virtuously angry at his suspicions and utterly refused to take the goods. The crestfallen clerk took his bundle lack to the store. In the course ot an hour, however, she oppeared, very pen­ itent for her temper, asking the cleric,b pardon In the sweetest way, and offered again to pay for the goods. The apologies were accepted and the goods paid for, tU25 being given in ex­ change. In another iiour It was found that tbe second bill was coun­ terfeit, but the woman was nowhere to be found. She had taken the goods with her, and still possesses the 1025 change. Try it. Ask tor it, Cannot be avoided if vou purchase «,metbjng that Is no earthly good. Do not buy anything but |he best of good*. They are the cheap­ est always. Poor and cheap goods soon wear out and wifi cost you dbuble the price to keep in order. Now take a lesson and when you buy a Binder or a mower look well to what you are getting. Effl KOZZODIS COMPLEXION POWDER: SAFE; CUBAHYE; BEAUT1FTIIG. three I I pozzoin-B I | 1.2.3. thus CREAM BEDFORD CORDS CREAM ALBATROS. CREAM HENRIETTA, GLASSE SILKS. Etc In endless variety Charlotte's Leading Merchant ’"THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and *lway» effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright', Disea^, Catarrh, Colic, ConMipation, Chronic Diarrhea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dirtiness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache,.Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Trouble^ Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, *Nausea, ’ — - _Rash, Nettle Painful Digestion, Pimpics. Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stom•ch. Tired Feeling, Torpid Ltrer, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis­ * case sum that jcuuiis results irum from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Person, given to overrating are,benefited by taking one tabnle after each meal. A continued uk of the Ripana Tabules ia the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the mott delicate, i gross Ja, >4 grow X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. *'*******w%vs%ww �We Sell atteoded. Mr*. J«bM Townsend to visiting friend* in Grand Rapid*. BUGGIES and ROAD WAGONS. HAY RAKES, CORN CULTIVATORS, land2horse PAINTS, OILS and BRUSHES, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, OIL STOVES, ax good as there are, SPRAY PUMPS, SPRINLLER8, PARIS GREEN and LONDON PTRPLE, SCYTHES and SNATHES, LAWN MOWERS,, Etc. Vicinity Saturday. arc getting to the front lu fine ahipc. Ell Cline had the misfortune to have bis Several from thto vicinity wiUattend tbe McDERBY Groceries Oranges Lemons ■*> DAYTON CORNERS. Mrs. Gordsn’a claim of 8575 damage* for falling through a defective sidewalx opposite the rest' deuce of Levi Holmes, last fall; they concluded Dot to aliow it at present Lee S. Cobb is In the Kathcrman neighbor­ hood trying to straighten up the highway line* in that vicinity. He ba* just completed the were at Woodland Monday, Wm.0. Neasc preached to a large crowd surycy *»d grade of Main street, in tlito village in a satisfactory manner. Mlaa May Bwlft and Mbs Julia Ackley BunWoodland Lodge, No. 989. I. O. O. F., will dayed with their parent* at Dayton Corners. this place, Bunday. June, 13th. The brother* will meet at their hall promptly at two o’clock Misner school bouse last Sunday with a large " aod proceed thejefrom tn a body to tbe church, crowd. arriving there at three o’clock. Neighboring lodges are cordially invited to attend. Tbe Joint board of school Inspectors of Wood­ land and Castleton met and d toolvcd the frac­ tional district known as the "Brick School Bananas Dates Candies Tobaccos Canned Goods Garden Seeds ship orgrnlzed a new district from the; remain­ ing sections to be known as school dtolriet No. 11. It is tbe intention to detach some portions from district No. I and attach them to the new district. There to also some talk of disolring fractional district Na 8 of Woodland and Sun­ field. Before the bonus notes, that were subscribed to aid In building tbe C , K. A 8. railroad through Woodland, were glyeu to the company a contract waa drawn up and signed between Parker Merrill, wbo represented tbe railroad company, and a committee appointed by tbe citizens of thia place to represent them, binding tbe railroad company to stop all trains running ou this road at our depot, aod to give tbe peo­ ple of thia vicinity all tbe accommodations that waa afforded to any town or city on thto line of road; but it seems that nearly every time a new time table la put out Woodland to designated Groceries a flag station of thto place and leave Delton station open. There are certain would-be prominent men. in this Immediate locality wbo Imagine that they are the only ones competent to do the business of tbe town and more particularly tbe business of the corporation their voices echo forth tn emphatic tones that tbe review board have no right to place real estate loo high nor too low and that they have no right to meddle with personal property. Tbe review board have a right to make changes in the valuation of personal property; the law that give* them the authority to change the valuation of real estate give* them tbe same authority to change j<er*onal valuations when the facts come to their knowledge that a change to necessary. The said law may be found to tax law, page 13, Act No. 200, Beet. 19, session laws of 1891. Tbe above clipping from last week’s issue ct the Woodland News, speaks for itself and wnen the author of it and tbe parties from wboee Iflated brain it em lusted from, have the VERMONTVILLE. courage to sign their name* to their -produc­ E. H. Fuller has gone to Saginaw. tions, we promise to answer them in full. W e Mis* Jennie Sperry is visiting in town. ^iavc never yet been guilty of personally at­ B. 8. Gaylord to home from Big Rapid*. tacking a person ot persons under cover of an Fred-Mead spent Sunday with his parents. ananymous article or oyer tbe “secret sign aMed* Morey is home from I^aporte, Indiana. lure" of tbe editor of a newspaper. We did Will Irving and wife arrived borne Saturday . say a few things concerning the Review Board C. G. Wade, of Olivet called on friends Sun and their powers and we can say a great deal day. more. And wc can also touch a few points In F. D. Smith and wife spent Sunday lu Fen - the corporation. Respectfully, C. 8. Palbubton. Hemau E. Fowler, of Fremont, i« vtoltlog Beware of Olntmonta for Catarrh that Will Oder waa over from Charlotte last Contain Mercury, as mercury will aurel v destroy tbe sense of C. Marble made a trip to Branch county laat smell and completely derange the whole ay sees, when entering it through the mucuous surfa on Buch article* should never be used except tbe Hon. E. W. Barber la visiting friend* in prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do I* ten fold to the good you Joseph McMullen, of Grand Ledge, waa in can possibly derive from them. Hall's Ca­ tarrh Cure, manufactured by <F. J. Cheney A town Sunday. Co., Toledo, O., cootalo* no mercury, and Is Ada and Ella Board man hare been visiting taken internally, acting directly upon tbe their mother. blood and utucuous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It to taken internally, and made in iUng friends in town. Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testi­ J. H. Squier and Mr*. Vaughn, ot Charlotte, monials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle •pent Sunday In town. Miss Edith Hall, of Flat Rock, to visiting BARRY VILLE. ber brother, H. W. Hall. Farmer* are bent on ulanting their corn beMr. Gokay and children, oLNaahyllle, visited at A. J. Brown's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank, of Battle Creek, Geo. 8. Downs and family, of Nashville, were were calling ou their friends here test week. In town the first of tbe week. Tbe ministers and delegates due the min­ Miss Roec Miller, ot Charlotte, was the isterial, association, are present in good num­ tbe guest at J. C. Cutler's Monday. C. C. Hance, of Springfield, Ohio, waa in Tbe church was filled last Sunday to listen town this week lot king over his property. to an elegant memorial sermon by Pastor Car­ Itch on human and horses and all animal penter. cured In 30 minutes bv Woolford'* Sanitary Dan G. Deliar’s little boy, Glenn, has had a Lotion. Tt>ls never falls. Bold by W. E. Boel, yery serious time with an abscess on the bouc druggist, Nashville, Mich. 96 of hi* right arm, but to now gelling better. Two young men, Moore and Carpenter, of SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE. Delta, friends of Rer. Carpenter, were guests Rainy weather. at the parsonage from Friday until Tuesday. Farmers are nearly through planting com. Mbs Isadora Otto, of tbe National Temper­ Correll Eldred was in thto vicinity Bunday. ance hospital, of Chicago, and ber two broth­ E. }Evans has his bam nearly completed. ers, Emmet and Heath, of Onslda, were guests F. hft Quick'* visited at W. 8. Dunham’s of 8. J. Badcock last week. Bunday. There were ever 200 persons present on Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Slade visited at Ira day to attend the Decoration ceremonies and Mapea* Sunday. bear an interesting oration by Rev. A. Smith, Don't forget the ice cream social at J. K. Wilcox’s to-night. by A. C. Dickinson, wf Shelby, Ohio. McDERBY LEN W. FEIORNER, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE FRIDAY JUNE 3, 1892. NEIGHBORHOOD MOTES. WEST ASSYRIA. Will Seger and wife, of Trossy, visited his mother Bunday. Wm. Berges ha* two daughters from Indi­ ana yitlUng him. Mrs. C. C- Gage visited ber daughter at Bst- Robert Bpaluing, of Battle Creek, Wm Manby bad friends from south of Bat­ tle Creek visiting him Sunday. itod friends in Vermontville last week. W. 8. Powers, of Nashville, was in town last week, raising his bouse aod putting a wall Wm. Lewis,of Battle Creek, the chaplain of oraitou day at tbe Jboy cemetery. A line pro­ gram was carried out, indddtag speaking, singing and an address by tbe pastor of tbe M. E. church. night* have Been some strange animal. Some­ time* It would be seen laying across tbe road, then io would Jump 20 or 30 feet and disappear. Last week Curtto Russell found a hole on F. O. N- bland in the swamn and set a trap The next day he had a large badger In one trap and the toes of another In the other trap. People have been terribly frightened. 1 have been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years: I bad lost sense of smell entirely and I had almost lost my hearing. My eye* were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now I have toy hearing a* well as I ever had, and I can see to thread as ever I did, my sense of smell b partly restored , and ft seem* to be improving all the time I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E. Grime*. Rendrill, EAST CASTLETON. Ed. Smith baa a new windmill. Fred Brumm has been entertaining hia par­ ents from Owosso. Ganger’s last Bunday. Nearly everybody is looking forward to the The Norton school held decoration exercise* i*t Friday afternoon and a fine program was camc-.i out. i oc wuuoi ovum wu ntceiy aeeI orated with flag* and flowers. After tbe pro- VICINITY GLEANINGS. Mrs. Bailey, W. C. T. U. enthusiast, ct Char­ lotte, will tender ber vote this fall, and If it to refused the supreme court will be appealed to. kicked by a horse Monday and can scarcely re­ cover. Bhe waa driving home, and while going down hill a portion ol tbe harness broke. Tbe animal began kicking, striking her several Andrew Carey, a 36-year-old, unmarried core maker was killed Bunday afternoon at Bat­ tle Creek, while trying to board an electric street car. Thto to' the’ first fatality that the line has had- Tbe car waa moving very fast and Carey did not signal the conductor to stop. oyer, tbe wheels pushing him ahead a long dis­ tance. He lived three quarters of an hour, but remained uncoociou*. Tbe coroner’s Jury assigned tbe accident Ito the man’s careless­ ness. Carey's parents and relatives live la Chicago, be baying been there but three weeks. An event occurred st Dimondale Monday that stirred every patriotic man, woman and child in the town to tbe highest pitch of indig­ nation and came near resulting In a lynching­ While the Memorial Day services were in progrcM a Lake Shore, section foreman named Vaning carrying a rebel flag waving in tbe breeze. In an instant after the man was seen the angry veterans bad surrounded Vanderbcck and torn the flag from hia hands, telling him that If be again attempted to raise a rebel flag in Dimon­ dale be would be strung up. Vaqderbeck took no chances on tbe crowd, but fled within an hour. That thia waa a wise move waa demon­ strated as tbe hours passed, the crowd growing sngrier every time they thought of tbe Insult to tbe stars and stripes. Before nightfall the temper of the veterans waa of a quality ot which mobs are made. Bucklen’n Arnica Salve. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruise*, •orc*, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hand*, chilblain*, corn* and all akin eruption* and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or monev refunded. Price 95 cents per box. For sale by C- E Goodwin, druggist. I am ready now to show you the nicest line of Which I ever carried. And my line of ,FANCY PANT8 cannot be beaten anywhere in the country. So if you need anything in my line please Examine My Stock before purchasing elsewhere. And I assure you my prices' will be as low aZ possible. • Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. Youks Truly, B. Schulze jVIoney Saved BY BUYING YOUR Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. AP.UUND THE STATE. Tes-ycar-old Frank Lone,'of Elmer township, Oscoda county, baa returned borne. He was lost three days and nights, during which time be had nothing to eat. ’ A couple of alligators were placed |ln the river at Big Rapid* several year* ago. One was seen a few days since', aod tbe festive small boy dare not awim. John Halligan, Jr., a laborer employed at the Michigan car ahop* at Detroit, fell about 100 feet from an electric tower, Wednesday morn­ ing. He died In tbe evening. ed on empty air. went through twenty feet of water, and a diver, wbo dug through six feet of mud can find no trace of It. A horse driven by William Hayden, of Walker, was frightened at an 'electric car in Grand Rapids, and ran away. Mrs. Hayden was thrown out, alighted on ber bead, and will dto. A Mauton pastor preached there on Sunday morning, and led Bunday school after service*. After that he performed a marriage ceremony and then drove six miles and a half and again other diacouree at a • place three tn ilea and a half distant, and organ Ired a mission and a preached still another sermon In tbe evening and attended class meeting after services. To do this he went without any dinner and sapper ard still there are left wbo claim a minister ----- AT----- Our New Spring Goods are all in. Remember we are Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar's worth of goods before you get Our Priced. . W. H. KLEINHANS. The Truth! The Whole Truth! Nothing But the Truth! Is the cheapest place in town to bny Groceries. EAST JOHNSTOWN. hia bouse nearly finished. Quito a number from this place went to Bat­ tle Creek, Decoration day. Decoration day was obaerva! at the Ghoy cemetery, north of Lacey. New Goode arriving daily. j take /PLEASANT It Shoud be in Every House. J. B. Witeoo, tn Clay 8L, Sharpsburg, Pa,, say* ba will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Coasumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife wbo waa threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of “La Grippe,” when various other remedies and rerrral phys­ icians had done her nogond, Robert. Barber, M mgto |lr<T<n»>«rb*. au4 ta praparwi for ox M of Cooksport, Pa., claim* Dr. Kina'a New Dis­ covery baa done him more good than anything heever used for Lung Trouble. Nothin* like It. Trrtl. Trial bottlea 10 eta. al C. E-Good­ win’* Drag Store. L*rgt bottles, 50e. and • 1.00. 5 Call and ace the beautiful prizes given away with Bak iug powder. Your choice with every pound. Fresh Oranges. Bananas, Pine Apples, Cocoanuts and Fine Confectionery. Try our 50 cent Tea; the best in town. - The Highest Market Price paid farmers for ECGS and BUTTER ssatlr LANE’S MEDICINE Used in Millions of Homes—40 Yeazs the Standard. B. Schulze calls your attention toj this advertisement particularly. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps snd blemishes from horre*, blood spavins, curbs, splints, swcetiey, ring bone, stifles, sprrlns, and all swollen throat*, coughs, etc. Bayc 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wouderfw) blem­ *ay* that hia little girl to troubled with malaria ish cure ev«r known. Sold by W. E. Buel, very severely, and that since he gave her Sul­ druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 phur Bitters, he never thinks of leaving New York for hl* summer resort without a few bot­ tle*, for they, a I ways cure hto family, and are AT far superior to quinine. ' Mr. and Mr*. Humphrey bare returned from । tbe cemetery and strewed tbe soldiers graves with flowent. Much credit Is due to tbe Hastings. Seymour Willison to building tbe wall for | teacher, Miss Lida Felghner. hia ham and eranarv. □^PRICES BOISE A PAtoHBR. and bow to deal with them, and other valu­ able medical information, will be found in Dr. Kaufman'* great Medical Work; elegant col­ ored plate*. Bend three -J-ccnt stamps to pay postage to A. P. Onlway A Co., Boston, Mass., and receive a copy. WILSON’S OLD ST'AND, South Main St. Opposite Wolcott House. �farther diacusaiun ut material, lateliectual. moral, and social welUbelng of a people, and any plan for their systematic improvement should mtM»(. with the hearty co-operation of all, without regard to clsas or occupa­ tion. Perhaps nothing has contributed so much toward the civilization of tho peo­ ple of the earth as lonuneree has. The oarrleni of old oaean have long since disappeared. The east, wist, north and south of * continent arc no 1longer change known, except in the happy interchange of tho products of each. The pcrscvuranoe and ekill of man have practical­ ly removed the barriers that- old ocean interposed. The same forces that have brought nearer to each other the people ; which few have any conception—I. ! the manufacturing of carriages carriage* and other light vehicles, which are practically of little value except on good roads. Even now it forms one of the great industries of our country, tho further devckipBicnt of which materally depends on the im­ provement of our country roads. Tho material bexieflt derived from good roads can scarcely be estimated. j The farmers undoubtedly would be the !' mn«t most h<>neflta»d benefited. Making falx estimate Malcimr a fair 4 of the number of horses necessary to I furnish power to carry on agriculture, | and all other work connected with it, we find that tho farmers of the-United ! States aro keeping at least 2,000,800 ! more horses than would be necessary to I perform the same work if we had good I roads. These horses J»ave a value of abdut $150,000,000. and are • sustained at an expense of notI less than $110,000,000 annually. Be­ sides this,. tho necessary number of horses are idle a. month or more in a year, waiting for the roads lo become dry. This costs, at tho least calcula­ tion, $140,000,000. To this we may add $fik),000,00<i for increased wear and tear on harness, wagons and other vehicles. This makes the sum of $500,000,000 loss to the fanuera annually under tho pres­ ent condition of roads. Good roads will save this $500,000,000, and would In­ . crease tho value of tbe farmers’ land at of any one of tho vast «ontinents otf least $1,500,000,(^)0, which makes an in­ earth have checkered its broad expanse, crease of $2,U00J)00,000 in tho financial with the arteries of trade. By thiaI condition of the farmers alone. To this means man has been and la being edu­. wo may add as much more as the In­ cated in the truth, that the interests of- creased financial condition of those enall men of all nations of the earth are, gaged in other industries. This makes interwoven. The welfare of tbe whole। tho immense sum of $4,000,000,000, family of nations ia dependent upon the weal of eagh, which in turn is reflected from the condition ot its individual members. Through this influence of trade tho nations arrive at a better understanding one with another. We think we are justified in believing that the dawn is fast approaching when nations will make war no more, but “Peace on earth, good-will toward men," will rule in­ stead. What these great Improvements that make commerce possible I etween aations arc doing, good roads would facilitate between the people of any country or oominunity. They are not only an evidence of civilization but a means to that end. Attendants at church would be moro regular, and what ver tends to promote the assembling of friendsand neighbors In pleasant intercourse is a factor for good. The ride to church, to a neigh­ bor’s. or to a social gathering, either on a bicycle or other vehicle over good roads, would become a pleasure easily acquired and highly prized. If, instead of being subjected to the almost sqpci’human task of walking through muddy roads, or of jolting over them when made exceedingly rough by froe&ing, we had smooth, hard roads to drive over, churchee, schools, literary societies, lyceums, and all the kindred Institutions intended to christianize and better the condition of man would be more numerous. Society would then bo benefited by tjie advanced measures adopted for improvement < f the mind, the expansL. n of the intellect, and the promotion of happiness. Good roads would, among farmers especially, pro­ mote sociability and create a desire for self-Improvement, both moral and intel­ lectual. The thousands of persons confined to indoor work in factories, offices, stores, etc., need recreation and exercise. In thia they have oompaxatively little time to indulge; but with good roads- this time could be used to tho beat advant- ■ age In bicycle, horseback, or buggy riding. C«nmcrri«i Rearfl U. Among the commercial advantages afforded by good roads w« note: The rapidity, ease and convenience of The opportunity afforded those re­ mote from conunmcial j ointa to tak*- adwatoffeuf the market without gr< at lore did far certain Idiotic iu. Few sweeter poems have ever been oh written than that simple but besutior ful melody, "Hume, Sweet Home.” laughlug stock of the cirillxed world, It has been translated Into many . and the business could be put iu 'J. languages and sung the world over, j audlutWcr. touching word. ban I IKh.lcallr trains electric*! e.glmoved to tear, the rich and poor I eamplft who have illite. j within a few years revolutionized our The author, John Howard i “ ‘ " “ “ Wl* 1 be agitated among,the people. Meetings should be held, especially among tho wa. born In Sew York l'n Itoh end i U,'„u Um4t? r?,ult w“ul<1 -• • ■ Uea ahmdd be appointed .cattjc of- a family that, occupies a!< whit less valuable to the people of the proper authorities—th”7p|ace ()J> honor in American history. I Untied States than that of tbe bls.uc «c „ „ necum- . tortc approprlMloh ot »30,00U wHh At thc of a. 12 he * wera d.Mk hl. uncle'* store In Sew York, and I "hlch ’,0"e’"?e w"“l?5Fr*?h the power of these officers In the good V .’T” I Hue was built from Washington to work, which, once commenced In a man­ while thus engaged published articles j "paper'which attractedj Baltimore Kalt a ceotor, «<■' Of lu a *■ ’ ---->'■ ner commensurate with its importance, tbe attention of lit- c"ur“'- " *!“ *• n,“d'' would be pushed forwaid in away characterlstie of our people.’ Bad roads erarymen. Through the chanced are that it will be would soon be a thing of the past. the aid of a philan­ dered ot stolen outright.by some elec­ We have now comprehended the broad thropic New-Y orkcr trical fakers who are always on the advantages and effvets that good roads lookout for such opportunities. he was enabled to would have upon every branch of indus­ Nevertheless' we believe in Senator enter college, but try, the relation to the pood ot the coun­ Peffer’s idea, and do not hesitate to did notremain long, try, and in behalf of civilization, Chris­ tianity, education, posterity, and all that leaving^ sebool life predict that the day is not distant tonds tq improve, elevate and make bet­ to go u[K»n the stage. when the entire labor of preparing and tilling the ground, as well as that ter. We should use all our energy in He made his debut earnestly endeavoring to secure them. at the Park Thea­ of seeding, harvesting, threshing, and ter, Now York, in transporting the crops to the nearest 1809, and with his railway station, wherever done on a Most people on a clear day can first appearance became famous. He large scale, wlH be performed by elec­ without a watch or other timepiece, played In Boston and In Southern cit­ tric motors, at a cost as much below form a closely approximate idea of ies, and, though less than 18 years of tho cost of animal-power as the latter the time of day by the position of the age, waa acknowledged to l>e the first has proved to be below the cost of sun, but few, perhaps, have guessed of Ameri an actors. In 1813 he went manual lal»or. The emancipation of at any similar method of computing to England and was received with tbe car-horse will be followed at no the time during the night without favor by immense audiences. Thence distant day by the emancipation ot any other means than the -starry he went to Paris, and while there the farm-horse, and the results of the skies." Notwithstanding, a fairly was offered £100 by the managers of substitution, in the purely agricul­ reliable time Indicator can be found Drury Lane Theater, ot London, for tural districts of our copptry, will in the northern skies on every cloud­ an English version of tbe “Maid and constitute an industrial revolution of less night. As is generally known, Magpie,” then tbe popular play of almost inconceivable magnitude.— the group of mixed stars called the France. He accepted the offer and Engineering Magazine. “Dipper” makes an apparent revolu­ tion toward the north star in every twenty-four hours, with the two stars forming the outer elevation of the bowl of the dipper [Minting to the polar star continuously. If the position of the pointers Is taken at any given hour, say « o’clock in the evening in winter time, and as soon as It is dark In the summer, the hour can thereafter be pretty accur­ ately measured by the eye during the night. Frequent observations of po­ sitions will have to be made al the given hour, as, owing to the constant changing of the earth’s position in space, the position of the "pointers" in relation to our point of observation and the star also changes. Observa­ tions taken during a year and im­ pressed on the mind will make a very (rood time indicator of that part of celestial space. made an engagement to reside in Paris and translate French playru In this business he continued fur a num­ ber of years. Then he went to Lou­ don and commenced writing plays. Among others which he produced was “Ciari, tbe Maid of Milan,” which was put upon the stage for the first time at Covent Garden, London, In 1823. In this opera was the'song, “Home, Sweet Home." It at once became popular, and In less than a year 100,­ 000 copies of It were sold. Payne continued to reside in- London until 1835, when, at the solicitation of friends he returned to America. In 1842 he was sent as United States Consul to Tunis, and reappointed in 1851. In June of the following year he died, and was burled In Tunis. In March, 1883, his remains were dis!ntrrred and brought to this country, and they now repose in Oak Hill Cemetery at Washington. While, luckily, for the world, all clever people are not absent-minded, nevertheless an absent-minded per­ son is almost invariably a clever per­ son and very often Is a really intel­ lectual man or woman whose absurd aberrations are therefore all the more laughable and conspicuous. One of our prominent men, who is noted for his urbanity and easy way of dealing with “the boys,” had a call a week oi two ago from a local politician whose influence was more or less important in his ward. As he was leaving, Mr.------ accompanied him Into the hall and, picking up hjs own brandnew spring overcoat with a polite “Let me aid you," helped the man into- it despite the latter’s rather feeble protestations. “You will need it, the air is so keen,” said Mr.-----blandly, as the man, accepting the situation, walked away, doubtless thinking it a delicate way of procur­ ing a vote. A few minutes afterward Mr. —discovered bls mistake, but his new 180 top coat was gone for­ ever. Another clever man who was extremely forgetful as well as absent­ minded left the hotel at Lakewood not long since, arriving at the station with some friends a short time before the train was due. “By Jove!” he suddenly exclaimed. “I left my watch in my room. I will just have time to run back and get it," he con­ tinued, pulling ont of his pocket to the amusement of bls friends tbe identical timepiece, gazingntit wildly for a second and then starting ata rapid pace for the hotel. Not until his friends shouted after him with laughter did he realize that he had timed himself with the watch itself. —New York Tribune. Tea sorting is one of the common occupations of young girls in the tea­ farming districts of Japan. They carefully pick out all the seeds, weeds, bits of bark and other rubbish that unavoidably fall into the baskets dur­ ing the picking. Tbe sorting is done after the tea leaves have been flred; that is, dried by being placed in a tray, with a stout paper bottom, and shaken over a charcoal fire for a time, and then placed on the top of anoven built for the purpose, when the dry­ ing operatives twist the leaves by hand. Tbe pickers, besides taking out tbe rubbish, in many cases sort the leaves into different grades, the better qualities being taken out and which Is sufficient to construct 500,000 sold at very remunerative prices. miles of smooth, hard and durable road. Tbe Japanese teas are divided into eight grades, but unfortunately the The drainage of a rood is a very im­ bi-stof them are not sent to the portant part id its construction. Both United States?sides should be perfectly drained, either After the tea has been dried and is by ditches or tile (tile are the best), and ready for picking, it is carefully an occasional cross drain is beneficial. sifted, and then packed In lead-lined This will prevent the softening of the roadbed, thereby making tho surface chests and in caddies. The dust from uneven. In order that no moisture the siftings is saved, and large quan­ whatever may remain on the roadbed it tities are sent to America every year. is essential that It should not be shaded. It Is sold much cheaper than the per­ All particles of water which would fect tea. The dust only costs from otherwise remain would be evaporated five to ten cents a pound wholesale, and leave a perfectly dry surface. and by careful admixture with good To secure good roads needs, only the hearty co operation of all to whom they tea can be made to retail at a dollar. would be beneficial. Tho State, being the largest body politic that takes cog­ Some citizens of Oakesdale, Wash., nizance of such matters, should through its Legislature formulate a plan for the annoyed by a large mudhole in the systematic improvement of the roads ot main street of tbe town, planted three tiie State, which plan should require or four old hats and a pair of boots in the co-operation of the sr.-veral counties, the center of It and labeled them each to pay a fair share ot the burdens Imposed, according to the benefits de­ with the names of the city council. But the council retaliated by posting rived from the improvement. In constructing a road a careiul sur­ up a card with the notice: -Pay your vey of tho tract, including the relative taxes and we will fill this hole." levels of tho different parte, in a neces­ sary preliminary in order to make a bed nearly level. What is tho beat method Mr. Greyneck—Well, Jimpsy, 1 of constructing a road is a much de­ bated question, but perhaps no better suppose you are glad that winter has road can bo made than one constructed gone and that summer la coming? of stone. In case that stone cannot be Jlmpey—Well, not much, I ain't. procured, vitrified brick, the manufac­ Mr. Greyneck—Why not? ture of which has been recently estab­ Jimpsy—rCause when It gets hot I lished, may be substituted with nearly have to take all the padding out of if not quite as good results, as they arc made In all sizes and shapes necessary my clothes that I put there for the teacher. to requirements in read-making. The roadbed abould te from sixteen Coaldn’t Kill Him. to thirty feet wide, as may be required A German shoemaker in a small to aceommodato the traffic, and thorplace on Long Island shot himself in the mouth and right car with a 45caliber revolver. Physicians could not trace tbe bullets. For two days he lay in a stupor. lie then awoke and called for sausage and beer and partook heartily. In a week ne was apparently as well as ever. "Uncle" Obed Wilson never could bear to hear evil spoken of any one. His wife used to say sometimes, “Sakes alive, Obed, folks’ll think ye don’t know what's what ef ye alnt keerful." The old man had a nephewa who was famed throughout the neigh­ borhood of Jeffstown for Ills “shiflessness.” His farm was capable of yield­ ing good returns, but it amounted to nothing in his hands, and Uncle Obed’s soul was greatly tried; but no one, not even Aunt Polly, could get him to say anything severe about bis nephew Frank. The only response he made to Aunt Polly's vigorous and scornful remarks was to say, gently, “Easy there, naow, Folly; easy there, my gal. Frank does lack jedgment, mebbe; but then, who don’t?" “Lack jedgment!" Aunt Polly would say, incapacitated by ber wrath for further speech; and there the conver­ sation always dropped.” But one day Aunt Polly had hefreveuge; and was forever after contented. Whatever her husband might say, she knew that for once she had heard his real opinion in regard to his f-hiftlcss re­ lations. Uncle Obed came home from his nephew's late in the afternoon, drove into the tarn, and stopped to attend t» the. milking before coming into the house. Aunt Polly went out to speak to him in great vqxation of spirit. She had planned to ask him If he “really cal’lated any of Frank’s folks was wuth Iosin’ a hot supper fer;" but when she crossed the barn threshold she changed her mind. Theic, seated on the milking-stool before old Bess in a most dejected at­ titude, looking abstractedly at tbe big lantern which stood beside him on the floor, was Uncle Obed. He did out hear ber approach, and as she stood for a moment in the doorway she heard him say: “The farm’s lookin’—an’ they’re lookin', th’ whole lot on ’em—I mustn’t say so, o’ course—mustn’t let Polly know, in special—but they suttinly air lookin' like th’ last o’ pea time over t’ Frank’s^ As he settled to his milking with a sigh, Aunt Polly stole softly frefti the barn, and when Uncle Obed’s work was done he had a good supper and not a cross word with it. Aunt Polly never found any fault with “Frank’s folks" to her husband after that, and whenever she heard Uncle Obed defending what she termed the "reckless doin’s” at bls nephew’s, her face wore a calm and Inscrutably- satisfied smile which An insect of South America has ita greatly puzzled her mild-spoken old fangs so like the flower of the orchid spouse. “I alnt never grudged him bls that smaller insects are tempted into ita Jaws, while certain spiders double d'slres to apeak well of 'em,” she themselves up In the leaf-stock and would say to herself at such times, sca’t Cr fear he was Iosin’ the stem, and so closely rceemHe ‘ “but’ I was . _ . _ . ... flower buds that their unsuspecting his sense; an* naow I’m satisfied aim inert it no inore’n 1 her." prey approach to their destruction. The possibility of conveying a great wsight with a comparatively umsll amount of power. Obviating the fluctuations of prices on as traffic Is often delayed for weeks al io be slightly than ou tbe Hide/'; water, Lut should m incidentally foundation Philosophical. An old schoolmaster, a venerable disciple of “good old Jzaak Walton," once told this pleasing tale of bls life as an angler: I remember, when I was a boy, go Ing out one morning before sunrise to fish for pickerel. I had just hooked a big one, when along came a coun­ tryman. He said nothing, but with mouth wide open, stopped to see the fun. The contest had lasted more than half an hour, when suddenly, just as I was about to land the prize, the pickerel, with one last ruth for liberty, made good his escape. With a lump in my throat, I in­ stinctively turned to the countryman for consolation. I’ll *be ‘hanged!” ‘he ex"Waal, — on ter. yoorend, claimed. “Yew ___ held_______ young feller, but.................... he didn’...... t hold *' on ter his’n!" Tbe Russian naval estimates for 1892 amount to 17,882,233 rubles, or 2,991,961 rubles more than last year, which sum is to be spent upop the building of new shifts. By order of tbe Czar a large Ironclad crusier, of the same type as the Rurick, of 10,923 tons and 15,000 horse power, Is to be put upon the stocks at St. Petersburg shortly, in addition to three iron­ clads of 11,000 tons and several iron­ clad coast vessels of from 4,000 to 5,§00 tons. Muitlod About Ev«rylJilu<. The modern idea of combination in teaching was well illustrated tbe other day by a small boy, who was asked what he studied in the public schools. He answered: “Oh, every­ thing—free-'and drawing, an'cookin’, an’ bacteriology, an’ music, an' spec­ trum analysis, an’ sewin’ on buttons, an’ agricultural chemistry, an’dishwasbin*, an' everything." Chicago Girl—Our family is a more aristocratic family than yours. Boston Girl—No, it isn’t. My moU> er can boast of her forefathers for the past 1 wo centuries. Some of bur rising young Journal­ Albert G. Wakefield, Bangor’s Chicago Giri—Oh, that is nothing. veteran lawyer, wears a pair of calf­ ists are finding food for amusement in My mother can boast of four bus* skin boots that, be has had since 1861, a bill recently Introduced by Senator bands for the past two years.—Texas and they are in good condition bow. Peffer, of Kansas, providing for the Sittings. establishment of an experimental station for tbe purpose of determin­ The enlisted men of the army are Live fish have been safely sent in ing if electricity can be profitably the mall from India to the British used and applied as a motive power to be furnished with crarau, the Miteeum. Tliey are naw pn>pering in the propulsion of farm machinery. first they hare had since the days Now we would lite? to place ourselves wb-u tl*e ailltary wore stocks. is Uw taaka or tbe muaeum. . SICK HEAD -afctelaaoM ACHE OAWT MR MKDIOtNX CO.. Maw Vortl. SMALL PIU. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PHU ntfw i. SUOtd St H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always And a great v» riety of FRESH, SALT AID SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS SAUSA8ES,F0YSTER8 FRESH FISH AID EVERYTHIN KEPT II STOCK. THJI HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking yon for your past patroa age, I would most respectfully ask fol tbe continuance of the same. Yours Respeclfnlly H. BOE. L‘ Do YOU Couch Dont delay r/iKc . KEMPS BALSAM I EPPS’S �— -J—™ THI OLDEST ODD FELLOW. K>yed.'disturbed aUovar r, “Ante," feeblj present euga«ed in red, means help want somethin* Antrim vide of the river for the new deep-water branch dock for the har­ - 0#-------------bor commissioners found the greater “Why." be stammered. “I—I camo Iaw wm* nf the Alls.! we Brc “®ured, she has oftet portion of the skull of a large animal myself." o h o n v w-mntaina heard all her marmosets make at tb< which ha* been identified beyond all Jot Sit/tTC 'leht of “"“w1«“,htiu “No one sent you? He did not send doubts by experts as that of the you; she did not send you? Answer me." J S' he hnu tewn nn nr i da,, which themItof somebe knowr missed, the dates of the abstractions, A den^ m^c ot Xi »'rreminded ' Altogether must coo gigantic Irish deer(cervns glganteus). “No one sent me. " It is evidently part of a remarkably and much concerning the Labite and ac- ’ "Because," went _on _____ ..—. — the amiller be­ tine head, being equid in size, to the tiuDS of Ralph Preaoott for a month tween hia set teeth. "I would treat a , ihcncement of a dictionary or the Mar largest specimens la the Kildare ■ measenger from them as 1 would they street museum, Dublin. tongue.—London News Putting together what he knew and themselves—os reptiles, deadly enewhatshe revealed, old Geoffrey Foreytho mles!" ' . . This interesting discovery was amaxed Ruth by denouncing Ralph Pres-- “I simply wanted to find this Paul uMCtt Foa«KAM. until to-day he has made in a stratum of peat about three the satisfaction of seeing it pre-emli Dolton. cott as the real thief. I Dalton. 1 wh-hml to learn all I could feet in thickness and at a depth of Gawen Browne was' an ingeniout nent lu tbe land. He said that of late ho had heard con- ’' about him. h You seem to hate him?" Mr. Foreman wm born In Balti- mecbanle, and hl. name appears It twenty-four feet below harbor datum alderablo about the schemer’s gambling ! “Hate him!* echoed the miller, bit­ proclivities. He had employed a man terly; “as the viper that stings, as the more, Md., Nov. SO. 1810, and on “>• newspapers of hia day a» a clod —that is, twenty-five taqj. below or­ to watch him. He knew of almost ov- i savage who strikes the hand that ten- Feb. 7, 1832, WM Initiated Into the and watchmalrer In State street, for- dinary low-water level inthe River Lagan, which is close by. It lay, ery money deal of tbe young man. He : ders him bread. He stole my child away orier, joining Marion Lodge, Na 8, m®rb’ King street. now knew thin, certain amounts he had . from me—my little Isabel’—and tho In 1777 the town clock, which had therefore, not less than thirty-four paid corresponded exactly with tho ; gruff voice died in a pitiful sob. “He of Baltimore. Ah Is well known, been for many years on the old brick feet from the present natural surface sums John Fliiott ITliott had lost; in fact, ho ho ' made my home bereft, he well-nigh beg­ Baltimore was the first home of Odd meeting house near the head of King of tbe ground. Thi^ stratum of peat roved Ralph Prescott to be the thief, gared me. Oh, curse his handsome face Fellowship in America, and, Marion was also found on the County Down Lodge was the eighth organized *in street, having become much out oi Cyond dispute. j wmi. "**ro. x>ua*v uaaaa, a oaaj, tv aaaa side of tbe river when the Alexandra “I had begun to suspect that he was eternity!" • . the United States. In April, 1832, order the town of Boston voted tc Graving docx was being constructed n hypocritical time-server," he had told I Strange words to inspire Joy, and yet he assisted'in the organization of the send to England for a new clock. Huth. "My eyes were just beginning to a » savage delight permeated the heart of Grand Lodge of Maryland, which Browne offered to construct one a few years ago. It may be of some interest to note .13 afterward open to the sacrifice I was demanding of; tlie eager listener as ho realized that ho became tho Sovereign upon a plan of his own. which he you in wedding a man who has no claim , was learning more than he had hoped fpr. Grand Lodge. In 183“ he came guaranteed should be equal to any the curious variety of strata found in Was this Paul Dalton a villain who upon me, except for a sentimental reCommencing at ths that could be imported, and should these docks. West, locating first at Aurora, Ind., gard on my part for his dead mother. operated the same stall placoe—robbing cost less. He was permitted to de bottom there is tbe bowlder clay, Ruth, you will stay here. Disguised, his benefactor, running away with his and shortly after in Greensburg, and then fine red sand, then gray sand, assisted in organizing the Grand so. When completed it was set up in you will be my nurse until I can explore daughter? It seemed so; but a still deeper satis­ Lodge of Indiana, which in those Faneuil Hall, and exhibited at the next the thin layer of peat, in which still more deeply into this knave's detown meeting following. It gave en­ the skull was found, then’ another cojftion. Your happiness is everything faction was in store for Prescott. days was held in Madison. thin layer of gray sand, next a very "That was five'years ago. One night in life to me. A woman's heart cannot Mr. Foreman, though 82 years of tire satisfaction, and the town voted usually be wrong In estimating the char­ they disappeared. A week later I re­ age, is spry on his feet, enjoys good to pay Browne £100 for It and gave thick bed of estuarine clay, in which acter of tbe man she loves. I have ceived a letter from Isabel. She begged him permission to raise as much more upward of fifteen varieties of fossils health and appears to be good for faith In Paul Dalton, in a man who ■forgiveness. She asked that they both as he could by subscription among tbe have been found, then a thin bed of stood ready to be adjudged a criminal, return to the home roof; that her hus­ many more years of life. His aged He always complained yellow sand and .on top of all, a bed rather than anger your father against band was repentful for the theft: that wife is still living and takes great inhabitants. that he had not received enough to of clay and sand of recent formation. the money had gone in gambling. I went pride in the distinction her husband K>u with a revelation of your mutnai compensate him for his work, and pe­ —Pall Mall Budget. ve. We will await his return, and if to the town whence she wrote, armed enjoys. ho disproves the charge that he is a with a horsewhip. I eowhided him for Mr. Foreman’s record as a member titioned the town many times for courict, your father shall be made to tho miserable poltroon that he waa. I of the I. O. O. F, is not guess work, further renumeration, which, after It was a 6th avenue “L" station. do you both justice, and' Ralph Prescott cursed her as no child of mine. * but is verified by the fecords of the some time, was granted. I*ast the ticket box came a portly "And were they married?" shall be unmasked in his true colors." When they came to set the clock “Ah, I made sure of that I would Sovereign Lodge, ‘ . man with the paunch of an aiderman But sickness came sooner than old up in the place assigned for it, it was Geoffrey thought His hours were num­ have killed him if It had been otherwise. and the mien of a pharisee. found that there were insurmountaAs It was, I left them. They had made bered, and he knew it The yellow hospital collection box The number of sudden deaths which able objections to placing It in the caught his eye, and after fishing Afraid of the wily cunning of Elliott, their bed. In it they must He." Fierce, venomous joy tugged at Ralph occur every year as a consequence of “old brick," and it was decided to put if he left Ruth his fortune, he divided it through both vest pockets be ostenta­ running to railway trains and ferry­ it in the Old South steeple, as being as known to the reader, and left the bulk Prescott’s heart-strings. Married! Then the ceremony rfl Ridge­ boats is not inconsiderable/ The vic­ the more substantial structure, where tiously dropped a single coin into it. of it to her husband at her suggestion. Then he walked up the platform All this Ruth wrote to Paul Dalton; ton was a mockery. Ruth was not a tims are mostly persons, middle-aged it has remained to the present time. all this, sick at heart, tho enraged, wife! Visions- of her humiliation, amid or older, who. without knowing it, Browne lived to quite an advanced with a smile of perfect contentment. which she would gladly accept a now Suddenly his expression changed to baffled, unscrupulous Ralph rend. age. He was considered the most have some disease of tbe heart. Now she bade her huBband'Toturn. husband to hldo tho disgrace of the old one of dank despair and clapping on« This kind of over-exertion, how­ cross and ill-natured person in Bos-j He was wealthy now, and what might one, ran riot in tho schemer’s mind. A hand against his perspiring brow he not money do to untangle the knotted broken will—the Forsythe fortune yet ever, does less harm than the com­ ton, and died grumbling that he was dropped upon a bench with a thud won or a threat of prosecution for biga­ mon habit of being continually in a never half paid for his work. He skein of his mysterious life. that was passably dull and moderately Ralph Prescott stole from that room my—ah, all was not lost yet! hurry. A habit which keeps the died August, 180", aged 82.—Boston sickening. A train passed, but be "Tho hardened villain!" gasped Pres­ nervous system at a perpetual tension Transcript. with a pale, perturbed face. * heeded it not, and when he had been He reclosed tho window as he found cott, in a spasm of high virtuous indig­ leads to excessive vital waste, undue left alone on the platform again he it—he left no trace of his felonious visit nation against a man whose rascality susceptibility to disease, and, in ex­ Kkedatldo: He knew all now, and that informa­ seemed to discount his own. “Married! In thd course of a lecture on Eng. ambled back to the gate and applied treme cases, ‘ to nervous exhaustion. Then all is safe, provided—one word!" tion was weighty, vital. one eye to tbe orifice in the collection llsh composition Mr. Barrett Wendell To Ruth his true character was fully ho utters quickly, as the miller turned Under Its influence persons naturally box. Then he returned to the bench your daughter still alive?" amiable are transformed into petu­ of Harvard College, as an example oi revealed, and If he dared openly to per­ ■Sm and mopped his brow. how language Is formed, tells an lant and noisy scolds. secute hi r she possessed the means of For fifteen minutes the fat man "Glory! What luck! The game Is proving him to be the thief of Maple The woman who is a wife and amusing anecdote. While in a small sat and illustrated the rise and growth Leaf Farm. Furthermore, for love of mine!" chuckled the delighted plotter. mother is peculiarly liable to this Sicilian town some years ago Mr. "She wrote me a year ago. She said of a soul-rending sorrow; then with a the man she had wedded, she would use Wendell was pursued everywhere he habit, she has so much to do and so that knowledge if he tried to annoy her her husband had fallen heir to a great went by what he calls “contagiously sigh and a parting glance a: the col­ fortune. Would I allow her to repay little time in which to do it, in these again. . lection box he rose and boarded a days when so many outside things good-humored beggars." To rid him­ Paul Dalton had captured the double me what ho had stolen?" train. crowd upon her domestic duties. self of their importunities he turned "And you " prize—bride and fortune. "Gee," snorted the gateman, “I’m fiercely upon them and cried: "Ske ­ "Not a Those two are dead There is no doubt that hurry claims What should he do? His natural Im­ glad of that- That feller lives Just a pulse was to seize on all the ready cash ten victims where hard work kills daddle!" [to be cobtixced-1 “Somehow,"sayshe, "itcaught their block from here an’ he’s worth twenty he could get his hands on, and, like the one. million, but he dropped a gold piece fancy. ’ Skedaddo! ’ they shouted in The man of business suffers in instead of a nickel an’ now he’s and memorlea of those be had wronged. much tbe same manner. The hurried chorus. The large price that the owner of A thought of revenge, however, a “When I next went out of doors I sufferin’ from a compound fracture of breakfast and the hurried skimming subtle suggestion of thought, a hopeful the farm on which the famous “bloody was greeted with shouts of *Buon tbe heart! Gee! I’m glad."—Commer­ belief that there was yet one weak point angle" in Spottsylvanla Is situated of the morning paper are but the be­ cial Advertiser. in the armor of his foes, awoke a last has obtained for his property, having ginning of a hurried day. Yet it is glorno skedaddo* (good-morning, Ske­ daddo). The rascals had named me, unsafe for him to act in a hurry, or desperatif eombativeness in Ralph Pres­ made a sale to Northern parties, re­ and cal led "me by the name for the cott's wicked heart. in the spirit generated by 1L The Ina well-known family there is a call! how Important a proportion of “If Paul Dalton should die," he glow­ uncertainties of his calling make en­ remaining hours of my stay among very little girl who has passed most ered in a sinister hiss of bate, "then all Virginia soil has an extensive value tire self-control of prime importance. them.” ' of her brief existence within the pale the fortune would revert to Ruth. Who on account of its association with his­ Mr. Wendell adds that a Sicilian School children are victims of the of domestic life. Seldom have her knows what may happen? The tramp toric events. With the possible ex­ gentleman subsequently told him that told me much. Pau! Dalton is a con­ ception of Greece and England-^we same evil. They must be at school very probably the word “skedaddo” parents taken her to the city in their vict, let him Kay what he likes. I will doubt whether an exception ought to exactly on time. But in thousands pilgrimages. anticipate Ruth. I will go at once to be made in the Instance of these of cases the family arrangements are might become, in the town in ques­ Therefore it was a red letter day to Ferndale. I will dig up this man's past, not such as to favor punctuality. tion, a permanent generic noun, sig­ the little one when she was taken to countries — there-Js no land in the nifying a light-hearted foreigner of ex ­ that I may effectually blight his future. The child is allowed to sit up late, visit relatives in Boston, and in her world which contains more localities Oh, there is some way out of this laby­ and so is late at breakfast; or the citable disposition.—Harper’s Young stay of a month she satisfied her rinth of mystery, there must be some which derive their interest from the breakfast itself is late, and the child People. ________/____________ curiosity as, to the Boston Four Hun­ compensation for all he has made me records of history, and which, if put must hurry through it„and then hur­ dred who live on Beacon street, and lose!" up for sale would bring a larger sum And, hiding the fact that his own evil for reasons which have no relation ry off, half-fed and fully fretted, “Well, did you have any luck?" said it was with a good deal of pride that ?Jottings had been the cause of his mls- whatever to the question of natural dreading tardiness and the teacher’s the merchant to the young clerk she stored their names in her memory Robust children may whom he had sent out collecting. • ortunes alone, Ralph Prescott, at early productiveness or general conve­ displeasure. for future use. dawn, started on horseback on the trail work off the effect amid the sports of “Some.” On the return of the family from Fortunately, though these of the man who had so mysteriously nience. the day, but many others are injured “I suppose you got the amount Mr. their pleasure trip it was resolved scenes may change hands, they cannot, for life. disapj>earod. _______ Ratherington owes. You said he was that it was fully time for this llttlg like Libby Prison, be moved beyond Occasional hurry is hardly to be a personal friend of yours." girl to be sent to Sunday school, and the borders of the old State. James­ avoided, society being what it is; but ncroar. “No, 1 didn’t get the money; the accordingly she was installed at the town, Yorktown, Fredericksburg, Ferndalj was nearly eighty miles Gancelloraville, Manassas, the Wilder­ the habit of hurry should be guarded fact is. I don’t exactly know what 10 right hand of the teacher as the from Ridgeton, and located in another ness, they are here to stay and to call 1 against*as one of the surest promot­ make of my experience there." smallest pupil of the infant clips State,' but by dint of hard riding and ers of ill-temper and ill-health. precautions having been taken at “How is that?" few stops Ralph Prescott reached his If necessary, less work should be home to instruct her in a few Biblical “I went In and sa d to him: journey's end the next morning. ‘loni'; but ,n ma"’' cases “0‘Mwr I» rudiments. This was the way thv “ ‘Mr. Fatherington, I called „ uHcnr nt timn The plotter's -thoughts and calcula­ deeds of their ancestors, which are a first lesson turned out: speak about a matter ------’ tions were vagu *. What good he could part of the character of the 11 ring.— I >i-i,^.a-,i Some of the worst victims or hurry “Who was the first man?" “I didn’t get any further when he gain by the present investigation he did tRichmond Times. mcn ,ho wlth thelr not know. Circumstances would guide said: "Adam." r». PAA unt11 tlaM! prearee them, and then him. he told himself. “Who was the first woman?" “ ‘That’s all right, my boy; she is i«. Trar-t -vm-nrfoi crowd themselves into a fever, pity- yours; take her and be happy.’" He hoped to learn something more “Eve.” about Dalton's past A man who had ing because '« themselves themaelvea meanwhile U m.,a “And where did they live?" been a forger, a convict, might have has a name not at all suggestive of i they are so sadly driven.—Youth’s "Why, at the-Adamses’, of course," many serious flaws In his life. There its formidable size and capabilities. Companion. She—I’m sorry, but our engage­ with great emphasis. might be other crimes for which Paul. It might- not unfitly have been called ment must cease. I can never marry. Daiton was wanted—else why had he [ the Terror or tbe Thunderer, and it He—My gracious! What has hap­ sought the obscurity of Maple Leaf! । js. not a little ----- remarkable that —- so — ar,, uue the luc American genuemau While gentleman is A correspondent sends tbe Youth’s F«rn>> If UlL. wm one, and he wdJht1 deDb My flamb°Jrant’ a r*°P10 busily engaged in his researches in- pened? Welgni ;\ na I 1,a Zlhllleano earaewa ewt#t. ' monk . , oorrenpondShe—My brother has disgraced us. Companion a “true story" of street-car 47iM*“D^mu or. Both, the plotter vSi .,1°Ae, I *° 'Jr •P«®ch. • . to monkey speech, a lady correspondpoliteness, and we publish it with He — Oh, is that all?z That doesn ’ t might terrorize, persecute, blackmail i P«Mic • title as plain Captain Pratt. ent of theSpectator at Oxford has much pleasure. them. Ho hardly thought as far as : a<7’ual btwiness the Pratt has tbe written to point out that the “nimble matter. I feared maybe your father An "electric" was passing down a over gaining Ruth. Money and re- following qualifications: It is 328 feet j marmoset” has already been the ob- had failed—New York Weekly. suburban tboroughtare, when it was vengo were now the sole actuating mo-1 long; beam over all, 60 feet 7 inches; | ject of similar Investigations, and, as hailed by an old woman, evidently tives of his mean nature. : depth, 344eet 9 inches. It will mount' it would «-em with remarkable su-h“I71 *“ P,"‘ D,It“ I ln lour gnr» of «.4S I Si N^X ; ' ' re‘,Wc President Adams, of Cornell Uni­ from the country. The car stopped, established .•rUMlMed Md poUMj k»°w» M |ncbM cpliber, and It has alao fonr (SX.JlIer _ 1 hundred years ago a versity, believes that the investiga­ and after much bustling and puffing . residing on the Quai Vol- tions of the-German explorer, Rudolf. the woman got in, at the same time “ ' Ferndale, todlMppomthe _________ f 4________ .7, ln. ___ . guna ot 4.72 Inchee, six rapid tire ulre in ParlSi M the Bign of thc menL Cronen, leave no reasonable doubt asking the conductor to please take, jubllshbd a little Inquiries at several places revealed guns ot 1,0. Inehtat, and tour rapid । Towcr of that' tlie remains of Christopher her to a certain street. lire guns (two Nordentelt and two . p^k In which the writer made an no definite knowledge of the mai he Columbus repose in San Domingo, By a circuitous route the car soon Hotebklaa) ot 0.78 Inchescallber. It ondoaror to red tiro the chatter ot this sought. whence they were removed from reached the street she had asked for, One man thought the name sounded has six torpedo tubes otthe Cauet tiny creature to articulate translatSpain about 1541. and the conductor gruffly announced familiar, another strangely, and.system. — started -------------------------The Capitan Pratt is, in . able language. More than this, the the fact Overcome with Joy to find -’I”!1’ * f?? formidable armor-16pKXlu,r oon.Mpo»dl,nt keep8 nar. herself at ber destination, she to h^d^butlSS"^^ r « “ > ’ • ‘ "to from her own ohM. Inandl, a young Frenchman, -m. e c. ’ . powenu- engines oi nx»ete. and is able from ber own obcr. neenm io me, uiougn. tnat oia most improve! descrip- MrTati’ons to confirm the Tower of astonished the Paris Academy of squeezed out, saying to the conductor er. Seems to me, though, that old as she passed him, her face beaming by, the miller—yea. that's It—I rclnfcm. tlon, and a guaranteed speed of eight- Babel man s discoveries. Thus tbe Sciences by solving tbe most abstruse discoveries. Thus tbe with gratitude: tec now. Vow i»»-- ■■ - — ’ een knots aa boar. peculiar whistle, or ouistiti, from : mathematical problem offhand. He “I thankee very much,- sir. I’m The man checked himself suddenly, i ____ which this little creature has Ite can multiply or divide sums of twenty- very much obleeged to ye. I hope ye tor nnoMa itltw, -Well, go on," inslnnnted Paul, i t *. vtu om .Attitriitan omiu. French name, is described as a long, one figures mentally without a blun­ didn’t have to go fur.out of yer way Samuel Darls,. of Whitneyvllie, der, but In all other intellectual sharp, piercing sound, repeated two ^So. I may be mistaken, and I don't Me., wbo Js 84 years of age, shot four to get me here." ways he is dulL want to make trouble. You see ! foxes iu one day, making a total of or three times, signifying the waut uf something dr some one, and it r . v. u .v. I fort-v this •wwon. He says that „ is „ not generally known that an The papers are full of prescriptions queried th. .folM lre unKlmnK>„ cute erltten, happened that thia lady had every It young one that alwaya cried, -Onia- onlnge hlt ln........................ tb, renter bra by a for the cure of hydrophobia. What dilapidated mill “> get II you know UM. oulatlU,- to Ute older one tor, ri(le taI| wUI vanMl ,t oncc frtnn we consider tbe best prescription of from structure. A Kimbcr-faced old man. ! nowhelp, It It thought I tael t In danger. I si|[bu Surb. hl,u thc filct all has not yet been published. It la worn-out machinery of a »• ♦ >t y*”e’ l* Shooting it through the center scatA durt o< blcarbonaUot aoda (bak- uanalated In the book Into -route,- , )t ln inOnltMlm^ pleCM Cold lead, one and one-third ounces. irr s<>da\ rtr'tev/t a a burn ’^ ' th>t . ..... . <p,,,. .t(, ll... f Ing aoda) not. not <miv only will will rrilert burn and and all all tlunw tbnae that that lhi» tbe .Sruw-tjildir Spectator's H ta M unrc ,hL Directions—Apply internally u> tho be replied. lt *»«ald, will soothe a toothache, i correapondent has possessed have' ---------------------------- z_ dog’s bead.—Texas Siftings. I thus called her to come to them. Oil of cloves will surely do this. |. "Guenaklki" expresses the book) __________ __________ .. (says _________ ___j Promontory—Hello, old molstnw*: w . MnttiHy Eyeky housekeeper should provide 1 terrible fear; “Trouakikl," violent, I You’re in an awful mood thia mornIt is believed that the world’s popu­ sraelf With little eonveuieneefi fordo- aespairlng grief; “Trouagno," intense ! What are you so roily about? lation is increasing at the rate of ■»"« . lUwr-R/.li,? Why shouldn-t I neariy 6,000,000 a year. larwaa The Ber. Dr. Preocott retreated. & trifle frightened. a iEHEVIEVEI deep E Ralph Prescott stood spell-bound, overwhelmed. - Ho knew the woman iu that room; he had met n surprise moat startling; he had recognized the false nurse as the laat person in the world he ‘ SOBhad ever expectet ber hnbilimente. "It is she! What does It mean? What can it mean? Oh, this is bewildering, improbable." She? Yes; the one wo#nan in the world wbo filled hia mind's thoughts to the exclusion of all others. She—Ruth! the disowned, the wife of another, the heir­ ess of Maple Leaf Farm. There could be no doubt as to her identity; there could be no mistake; there was no need of a second glance. The same pure, soulful eyes looked forth, only a trifle sadder than of yore; the fresh bloom of roses on the pearly cheek was the same, only a trace of the canker of care, had paled It almost Im-, perceptibly. Resolution compressed the lips slightly, anxiety brooded on the fair brow, but—Ruth Elliott was there! What did it mean? From wonderment to fishing suspici on the thoughts of the enrapt lurkcr passed rapidly. Buth El liott was here, ha J been here for over a week. She had passed the cynosure of curious eyes with her iden­ tity ungurssed; but had not Geoffrey Forsythe known her—had not he possi­ bly even suggested the disguise? If so------ In the bewildering Jugglery of surmise, doubt, and speculation Ralph Prescott lost himself. Here, Indeed, waa a mystery—a mys­ tery with a motive, surely—a motive that had made of a timid, shrinking girl a bold, resolute woman. For sweet love's sake she had undertaken a mon­ strous Imposition; but why and where­ fore tho tangible Issue of it all? “It's beyond me—I can’t understand It," breathed tho lurkcr. “Hut I will know. Where there is secrecy there is mystery, where mystery, a plot. I thought myself a master hand, and this girl—she has outwitted, defeated, crushed me utterly." He drew back from the window as he saw that she slept His sinister face expressed every emotion in the gamut of a scheming rascal’s mind—avarice, suspicion, love, hate, vengeful persist­ ency. . For an hour he ruminated alone in the garden. Night Influences were about him. The brooding clouds all in­ spired him to subtlety and plotting. He approached the broken shutter again. Ruth slumbered. "I will act with caution," he muttered grimly. "A sudden confrontation might precipitate flight I will watch and wait—but—1 must know what her con­ tinued presence hire means/ I must know her scheme. I must balk its out­ come, if possible. The letter she was writing!—that may reveal all. If I could only get a glimpse at that!" Prescott approached the unshuttered window of the vacant apartment The door of communication with the adjoin­ ing one was closed securely. Buth slumbered profoundly. He was an adept at sneaking into the house after late hours, a natural burg­ lar, too. s With his pocktt-knlfc and a rusted piece of hoop, he forced the catch and pried up the window saah. ^ ^,The next moment he was in the room. On tip-toe ho advanced to the stand where the written sheets lay outspread. Eagerly he took them up. Hia elfish eyes scanned their contents. The joy of a great gloating exulta­ tion came into bls eyes as he read the story of a woman's struggle for the righVfef a woman's faith In a loved one's Mcltty. * For the letter told all—It cast light on darkness, it constituted the history of m singular an exploit as ever fell under the eyes of mortal man. lt was fortunate fer the secret plans of Ralph Prescott that the occupant of the adjoining apartment slept, for so ab­ sorbed waa he in reading the letter that lay before 1dm that he was Impervious to Ruth's well-known dainty handwriting.' It was addressed _ to Paul Dalton, her husband and It was * a chronicle ot events rather than an orWhen we parted at the altar. j make a final effort to clear op the ivatery of your life. “Since then, event* have happened tinned Ferndale once. Arncii.c the nioneer citizens of i Greensh&rg. Ind., Is Samuel Foreujan, wbo is proud of / Jh! rfd«tUOddbFet* At haphazard, I 'Tonight, recalling still another town, while your fair name must not go un­ cleared. I have outwitted tbe mar. who • »• �W MT ARE YOU Grand Rapids Baptist Ladies’ Missionary society will mrest nextjWednwday evening at ’ When wt art making it » buxines* JV5B 3. IStt FRIDAY The Young People’s Union of the Baptist church will meet next Tues­ day evening at the Baptist hall. Topic, "Mlaslons.” The Worid’s Fair club will meet Munday evening with Mrs. M. B. Brooks. The history of Columbus and his discoveries well to reviewed. All are invited to to present. Prof. Geo. W. E. Hill, of Iowa, will deliver a gospel temperance address, under the auspices of the Independent Orr>r of G<xid Templars, at the Goto Templar’s nail, on Tuesday evening. Ju':--Tih, nt 7.3> p. m. • T i-.’Juvenile society of theCongreiii-timl vhurcifwUI meet next >unn evening at 6 p. m. Immediately Jlowitig wJU be the Christian En­ deavor. Topic, "Leesons from the Fiery Furnace." Dan. 3: 13—25; 1 Pel 3: 13. IX The Literary Review club will meet with Mnr. J. H. Smith next Monday evening. Following is the program: Quotations from Addison. Sketch of Addison’s life, Mrs. Young, a history of the newspapers with which Addison was connected, Mrs. Barry; selection from Addison, Mrs. Brooks: reading, life of Cervantes, Mrs. Smith. Nashville races next Thursday and Friday. Q J-. Hamlin, of Buffalo, N. will l»e likely to make most of the breed­ ing establishments shake in their boots this year. His mare Chimes Girl, will make some of the 3-year-olds trot to beat her In 1893. Trotters are’ often as notional as pecplo. Nancy Hanks acquired the nalut of stopping at the tent door and waiving to be tolled in by a bunch of gra-s before she goes into a shoeing shop. Just so when she comes out in harness and Doble mounts the sulky, she cogitates over the matter before she heeds the "get on" and pat from the driver’s hand on her quarter, but if she should be struck with a whip in her stall no window would be too high or too small for her to try to jump through it. Tbe next week after the Nashville races will occur the spring races at Hastings, the dates being June 16, IT and 18. There are already numer­ ous entries and the event promises to be a greater success than anything of the kind ever held In Hastings. Many of the horses which arc entered here will go.from here to Hastings, and there will probably be dome horses there not entered here, so that there will undoubtedly be good entertain­ ment for the whole three days. Give the Boya a Practical Business Education. Tl.ere never was a time in the his­ tory . r this country when the absolute neces-ity of a careful business pre-parat Ion was made so manifestly apparent as it is «wiay. Conditions are rapidly changing at the present time. The chances for maintaining a family and securing a home are very poor, indeed, for the man who lacks the necessary qualification or- practical business training to enable him to go out into the rushing, crowding, jost­ ling, matter-of-fact world, and make something or ix> something which de­ mands the application of skill. There is no demand for unskilled labor. The old countries of over­ crowded Europe have been using this ebuntry as a common dumping ground fur their surplus population to such an extent that the American market for common, unskilled and uneducated labor has become so completely glutted that an American torn cit­ izen in the condition above described, is compelled to lay aside his working outfit, hang up shovel and hoe and en­ list as ajeommon private in the mighty army of satellites who manage by hook and by crook to secure, a precar­ ious living off the industry of others. Occasionally a man of this class, endowned with an unusual degree of Yankee smartness and not too heavily burdened with conscience, succeeds in amasing unite a property; but the rank and file are pushed to one aide— victims of early neglect or of wasted opportunities. “Go West, young man,” will no longer afford an escape from tbe difficulty. There was a time when Uncle Sam was supposed to be "rich enough to give us all a farm,” but when we read of the terrible scramble which 40,000 men, women and children made theotherday down in Oklahoma, to secure the privilege of buying a little spot of alkaline earth In which to drive a home stake, we conclude that the supposition was a shortsighted one. When w<» read of the mad rush for a small piece of bliz­ zard-stricken and drought-cursed Da­ kota earth, when Uncle Sam gave the, signal and yelled “go," In the Sisseton* reservation race, we wondered why these crazy people did not go and quietly settle on some of our Uncle’s FKEKrAKMS. It reminded me of my first “caravan," when I lingered to witness the feeding of a c^ge of hun­ gry lions. The lions were wild fero­ cious brutes, but in their scramble fur meat, they exhibited about the same intensity of desire, and about the same disregard for their fellows, as. tbeovercrowded and land-hungry <Mtizens of this country do when Uncle Sam Vases them a small slice of fcnirth-claas real estate. For the want of room, war to the- knife has been de­ clared between t he cattle raisers and Three years ago, while the » Washington Territory, Far: that ail of our renu-nt lands h»ve j. -a*. oMiatry: the higher plane* of comes true Americana accomplish thta we mu_ the education and training of children who arc wwn to take our ‘ 'x-t not to deluded with hat, because we may have plenty of means, we shall be able to set them' — It will not be accessary U give them a thorough business education or sub­ ject them to a complete training in some skilled mechanical department of labor. The wealth which we com­ mand to-day may take the ‘wings of the morning and fly away, leaving us nothing but a superficial education aod a little polish with which to ward off the buffeting billows of adversity. Every young American, before he reaches his twenty-fifth birthday, should acquire some profession, mast­ er some mechanical trade, receive a thorough practical training In some commercial pursuit, or learn to do well some service for which 1-he business world has a steady demand. Give tbe boys a chance; they will to battling with the tough and knotty problem of life after we are laid away, and every assistance, we may render them in their preparation for the great battle of life will be kindly remem­ bered every time they read our epi­ taphs In tbe Silent City of the Dead. It. is a duty we owe to them, to society and to our country.—E. A. Owen, In Michigan Tradesman. jVIakipg gargaips! Everything that!» kept in a first class or Sfyotj Store. JHE LATEST II STYLE, BOOTS AND SHOES And the utrnot variety can always he found at Burlington Route. The Burlington Route is the best railroad from Chicago and St. Louis to St Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, 1St. Joseph, Omaha, Deadwood and Denver. The scene line via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville, ' Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and 1 Ogden to all California points. All 1 its trains are vestlbuled, and equipped with Pullman Sleenlng cars, standard chair cars (seats free) and Burlington Route dining cars. If you are going West take the Rest Line. The One Price Clothier. $7,893,786.21 Will buy more real good HARDWARE HARNESS SASH and DOORS PAINTS and OILS AND FARMING TOOLS I CURE FITS! at ANTED W IIAV MAT DDnC OnUOii (Jlas^ou/’s ]4ardu/are than Any other place in Nashville. AGKXT8 to Soil our choice Nun-rry Stock. Many fine •pecialttm to offer, writ,. oulck and secure choice at terri- NURSERYMEN. ROCHESTER, N. Y. HASTINGS SUMMER SCHOOL preparatory for Second and Third grade certificates. , JULY 5 ’TIL AUGUST 3, 1892. Bupc W. D. STERLING and Prtn. H. B. ANDRUS, Conductor*. This acbool will cloee juat tn time for tbe regular Barry county trachara’ examination, which occuaa August 4 and 5. For catalogue eonUintns full partk-nlarr tn regard to course >>f study, tuition, board, etc., address W. D. Sterling or H. B. Andras, Hastings, Mich. REPORT OF THE CONDITION FARMERS A MERCHANTS’ BANK, IUAQT.4S 4,944.75 •O71.1C --------- DEALERS IN MMnaao 2,700. OC 2,474.01 Surplus fund (’nitrided W Individual PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE FuiNK|MeX»E>uir. SULPHUR BITTERS r A. 8. MITCHELL’S, Women Inventors. New York State outnumbers hy many hundreds other states in the number of patents granted to women, MG having been taken out since the year 1809, 96 being granted during the last three years. Massachusetts is next, while Pennsylvania ranks third. Two hundred and forty-seven patents have been granted to women of our state, 36 having been taken outduring the last three years. Of this number, Philadelphia has furnished nearly one-half.' Of these, Marie E. Beaseley, famous for having invented a ma­ chine for turning out complete bar­ rels by the hundreds, has l»ecn grant­ ed no less than ten patents. Besides the best known and most generally employed appliances for making bar­ rels, she is the patentee of a life-sav­ ing raft, a machine for pasting shoe uppers, a steam generator and many other useful appliances. The women of Philadelphia are sty llsh or nothing, and iu tbe member of their Inventions they have not over­ looked anylhingthat would in their opinion Improve upon their personal attractiveness. ' They do not pose as being particularly strong-minded, but since it ha* been done by the women of Massachusetts and especially those of Boston, it is not without point to notice that but of nearly three hun­ dred patents granted the women of that state, twinthirds have been Im­ provements upon corsets, hoop-skirts, bustles, hair curlers: In short, all such flummery in the line of wearing ap­ :parel, and the balance, with the sev­ eral exceptions 1 shall name, were 1 taken out on various good - and useful ]things growing out - of house-hold , thrift. To the renown of our sisters of that state, let it be known, tbe Bret foun­ tain pen was the Invention of Susan .S. Taylor, of East Cambridge. And ■let Helen L. Mucker have due credit for an improvement in alloys to imi; tate silver, and Annie M. Gctchel) a process for hardening copper. But the greatest achievement was that of Miss Margaret E. Knight, who In­ vented a complicated machine for making the useful square-bottomed paper bag, and refused #50,000 for the patent, and who has since Invented another machine that does the work 'of thirty pairs of bunds in folding 'these bags.—Philadelphia Times. FIIEST II QIALITYI PROBATS ORDER. The best Come to town early on the day* of June 9th and 10th. for you all want to see the Balloon AmwnHion and Parachute Drop, which will positively Jake, place in the fore­ noon of those days. The races ia the afternoon are going to be great HjKjrt and hotly conteeted, bnt it. is an acknowledged fact that G. A. Truman A Bon will win the human race and distance all prices on their lines of Ladies' THE GREAT German Remedy Vest TRUTHS FOR THE 8KK. ST x cmw wbaro buh- jwmcr OF COMMimONXBB ON In the Summer Underwear for Country Straw Hats for Men and Misses For lOcts. Ladies' Fine Shoes And 1,284,567,890.00 other lines. .4 Remnut Thrillfli in Standard GtxxL from 2 to 10 yards in a piece at G. A. Truman & � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-06-10.pdf 1c7b49c0d45847b26efe1b9905796147 PDF Text Text The Tasin i Hr • NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892. VOLUME XfX. • ’ / ’ PubllRhud Ev*ry Friday Morning at [ Nashville. Michigan. j • ---------- ’. 'Are on next week. Lex W. Feighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. If you want‘to get the proper , enjoyment out of TERMS: ONE YEAR. ONE DOLLAR. f HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be notified before hi* .subscription expires, and If he desires It con­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued prwaptty at expiration of subscription. We prettent herewith a cdt of Prof. The most sparkling event of Its kind Chas. Wolcott, the famous aeronaut which ever occurred in Nashville was who makes the two Italloon ascen-1 the'presentation of the beautiful canslons in NashvilTe, opposite the Wol-1 tata of Queen Esther, at the opera cott Houxe, on both days of the races, .house, Tuesday evening, under the t! auspices of Nashville Lodge, No. 36, 11. O. O. F., and directed by Prof. D. P. 1 Wyatt, of Detroit. Before tbe rej served seat l«oard was taken from- them buy one of thoee relia- -ble - HORSE TIMERS advertising rates '■ Bu^l 0 Xln I 1M|_ X2S~i 7 00 1 12 001 9000 4In. | 2 001 4001 8001 14-001 95 00 JL. I ifibi 4.«FT“»-0®i_»i00.l_ stoo izcol'|”4.501 0 00 IgWj 30 00 1 55.00 F iMio^^ao.oo I 5&00I woo : i ' . .Miss Lillian Feighner I Edith Wickham )Bessie Bowen E )Velma Walrath Prof. Wolcott I* a NashviHe boy, son 1 Zerexh. Haman's wife. of H. C. Wolcott, one of iheoldestresr'**~ Ethel.Wilkinson Buatoew card* of & Hoe* or lew, >5 per year.1 Idents of the village, and h known by Izeresh's Child ... Ida Burtfman’ Local not tees S cent* a line each InaetUon. all uf.our people. He has teen In the’ t Wet* Wilklnsnn baljoon for many many yearn, years, and and ■ maids f —..—.. business ................. .. Deila Comfort , Buslue#* local* tn local new*, 12XC- r*r llne*'* • •he -Is an •intrepid, ... although daring qvkk?( Vasjth. An advance of 25 per will be cbarged . -Lain Belgh for advertisement* requiring apecia) portion. ashville lodge,No.255, f. a a. m. aeronaut, knowing no fear, yet i* mi Attendants ' ' . .Dalsv Wellman Regular meetings Wednesday evening* well-posted In his bn sines- and so Flrat page advertisement* doable rate*. >n or before the full nxxin of each month. Vta- careful in his attention to all the mi­ Myrtle Cross M aids ■............ nute details of his work, that he •-ing brethren cordially invited. Obltuariex, c*nla of thank*, revolution* of Pearl VanNockey A. G. Ml-RRST, Sec. * C. F.. Roficos, W. M. has never met with but one Occident, reapect, etc-, will be charged for at the rate of .... Bulah Smith 5 ct* per line. Dealt) and marriage notice-,. having a limb brokeu several years ,Lind* Roe •Imply, anaccompanied by other matter, free. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS,Ivy Ledge. No. 37, he I Maid of Honor. ...Mrs. A. E. Knight «, I ago by a fall from a tree in which whi------ descending . .... ------K. of P., Nashville. Regular nutlinr *PJ Mt lighted-- while with> a bal- i King................Prof. O. M. McLaughlin ‘ Adverri*emcnt» no, acctxnpanied by order* every Tueaday nlgbt at Cattle Haji, over E. a* to tbe length of time lhej are to run, will be ui. S>">n\TiI vNt.ANTH ouog Al ENDANTH 1.......... ......................Glenn Wj||le\J|_ de continued until ordered -out, and charged for M. Lee’* store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. J. E- Wxrbcmtux, C. C. accordingly. E. W. Brown, K. or R. A 8. j................................ ’..Bert Gate All couimunicat Ion*. adveitl*cment», notice*.' 1Merli- W..lcoll etc., must l>e handed in un or before Wednes­ ETHODBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ProphetessMrs. Mina Wickham day p. tn., to Insure publication that week. Rbv.J. W. McAixirrsa, P*»u>r ’ ~ ’erCarrie Hill Settlement*.with advertlMr* will be' made Morning tctriccs, 10;30; Sunday*choo), 11:45; \. E. Knight quarterly—via; Ou tbe first of January. April, Evening *crTlce*, 7:00; Prayer meeting even John Taylor Moudecai. .. rbnraday evening. Young People’* meeting July aud October. . . .‘ .C. W. Smith* every Tueedav evening. Hegai........ -.. John Houghton vangelical church. » High Priest. ............................ Dr. Goas Rbv. Willum F. Kuko, F**tor. J. M. Wheeler Harrgnah. . The Nkw* Job Room* arc the be*t-cuulpped | Morning*ervlce», 10:30; Sunday*cbool, 11:45; Elmer Griggs fordoing a flr*t-cla*« quality ot Job Printing Evening »erTicr*, 7 ;00. Prayer meeting every .. Claude F. Hough of any In the county, and our price* are always Wednesday evening. GUARDS reasonable. We solicit a trial. Order* b, Eddie White mall will receive prompt attention. ‘ ...Frank Lentz H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbyalclan and SurMyrtle Smith • geon, eaat *idb Main St. Office hour* PianistMiss Aggie Fetghner Price from to $30. BUSINESS DIRECTORY N K M JOB PRINTING. . NASHVILLE E W NUMBER 40 LOCAL BPLIHTIBS J**—-------—■ —-——, IV» Flr*t PreRjntRtlon. Tuaxd»y EveUP SHE RISES. ' nlng, a urand Suoown*. I ft Civ, Cooal N«uJ5pap«r. .- Buel's, 126 reserved seats had been AROUND HOME. | THE NPSHV1UE KEU/S, - I/*- soldsgiving evidence of the universal Hute rest felt in tbe production, and by the time for the curtain to rise the opera house was crowded to its fullest extent. . ■ Dana Jones and Will Irland were at Sudfield and Lake Odessa Saturday. Use Acme paint. Wanted, immediately, two days of Dr. Honey every FHday. good weather for the Nashville races. Apply In person at the secretary** of­ • Beat fitting shoes at Mitchell’s. Big line of hammocks at Mitchell’s. fice. We are informed that Glasgow Is Our streets were crowded-Saturday. show!ng»the finest line of single driv­ LadieT walking shoes at Mitchell’s. ing harness ever brought Into Nath' For working shoes, go to Mitchell's. day. h’ Ba"*ir *** at Charlotte MonFrank Nafue, of Muskegon, and Ed. Navne, of Kansas City, Mo., are in ^FredTaW wax at Hastings Satur- town, on a visit to relatives and friends. A. C. Buxton has commenced on bls bllUL*qU,U** ,,<ar,n 10 their house by haring the cellar excavated. He has moved the old house hack near ojMm^1^ t,me f°r the W^°1 market to the-alley. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Straw. Mr. and The time to advertise Is all the Mrs. A. W. Burgman and Mrs. S. J. time. Wiley visited at Woodbury one day fancyhT,He “bu‘‘ted” ,n Jta ,0- lust week. Freddie Habbersaat Is a happy boy, _ Alien Bel) was at Grand Rapids on account of a gift of thirty dollars Tuesday. . Saturday, from his Aunt Habbersaat H. Roc has been nt Hastings the in Europe. past week. . If you are doing business for what London Purple and Paris'Green at money there is in it, plant an advt. In The news. You can make no better (rOOdWiUS. . In spite of the wet weather, com is , investment. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole have moved looking fine. 1 Wilcox was at Char-' to Battle Creek, to live with their daughter, Mrs. Clark, whose husband lotto Monday. died recently. L- Strow and wife visited friends at Dewing A Son’s sash and doors are VS niton Sunday.. made on honor. We are the only Remember the firemen’s dance house in town where you can get them. Thursday evening. । C. L. Glasgow. Prof. Chas. Wolcott arflved TuesThey don't do ns much blowing as dav, from lackson. some of their neighbors, but Putnam By. I’leklniwn, or Hastings, was In Bros, is the place to buy good goods the village Monday. v cheap, for cash. 3H-40 Bert Johnson, of Ml<rdleville, spent J. W. Ab^ey has purchased theMat­ Sunday in Nashville. tison livery stock at Vermontville, Miss Lulu Feighner spent Sunday which he will bring to Nashville and with Hastings friends. ' add to his stock here. Warren Taylor has received an In­ Mrs. W. H. Kleinhnus has been vitation to sing at Battle Creek on quite ill the past week. H. E. Downing will lx* in the wool Children's day. June 12th. He will accept the invitation. market again this year. Tickets for the races will be on sab* With good weather, the races are at C. B. Lusk's and at W. E. Buel's. now an assured success. your tickets down Lown and avoid If you wan la new spring dress lie Get ' sure and see Klelnhans. 'the rush at the gates. While in Nashville attending the Hrinien'sclannton the evening «r races, don’t fail to step into Good­ the first day of the races. win's and see his watches. His low Acme jwlnt in huth liquid and prices will surprise you. paste forms at Glasgow's. W. II. Klelnhans haspurchased from Largest stock of black dress goals .the Griffith heirs their half of the store in Nashville at Klelnhans’. (occupied by him. and is now the sole Ladies' walking shoes, latest styles <owner of his pliice of business. lowest prices. R. J. Wade. I N. Kellogg Is pmtiog in a steam dry kiln at his planing mill. To Cleanse the System They say that Haman’s crown, when Effectually yet gently, when costive reversed, won't fit Mordecai. or bilious or when tin* blood Is impure On June 2o Calhbun county will vote <' or sluggish, tx, permanently cure nab[itual constipation, to awaken the kid­ on the local option question. Quite a number of Hastings young ।neys and liver to a healthy activity, “ rople were in town Friday. ' . 'without irritating or weakening t hem. pc W. E. Bu.-i and l. w. Feighner .tU'ditipel hoadaches, colds «»r lexers. | 1use Syrup of Figs. were at Battle Creek Friday. ’ The entertainment will tie present­ F. WEAVER. M. D . Phvaician and Sured again Wednesday evening. in full, • geon ProfeaaluuaJ calls promptly at­ I*au Incorporated village of 1,200 inhabitant*, tended, and- r»«served seats are going rapidly. Office one door *outb of Kocher Broa. located on the Grand Jtapida Division of the Michigan Central Railwar between Grand JV*p- store. Kealdence on State street. Id* at>d Jackson. It I* located In tbe eastern Sam Hartford has bought t he house e. comfort, m. d., part ot Barry county, on lhe line of Eaton, two lately occupied by Orin Cole for the • I'tiyalcisu and Burgeon. of the beat and most protperou* agricultural sum of fifty dollars and will move the Office in Goucher baildltjg. Nashville, Mlsb. . countie* In the *tate, and Nashville I* right Burn, Sunday, June 5th. iq Mr. and same on his lot. bang in the heart of the best farming commu­ FOR SALE. Mrs. James Blair, a daughter. nity In the two countir* and don't care who \VeiwTBtt* MILLS, Lawyer* Three good road hbrses. also one Waiter Webater. » Naabvllle, knows It. It U on tbe bank* of Tboruapple ’ ’ The baccilli, microltes, miasmatic Kelly's orchestra will furnish the good farm team: will sell very low. Ja*. B Mil)*, i Micb. river, and there's good fishing In town and i germs and other dangerous little, crea­ music for the firemen’s dance*. near by In ahnoat every direction. Its business ftanaact a general law aud collection bualnexo. tures whose names we can't spell, all The work on tlie stand-pipe will be metfare active, enterprising and prosperuua Office over W. 11. Kletnhan’* atore. keep house in the tilth you allow to lone by the first of nejft week. They haye faith in Naabyllle and her future, Prof. Wolcott has made five ascen- ;accumulate in your alleys. l. MARBLE write* Fire Ixslmascx and are ready. to put tbelr hand* down deep When you get hungry and want a Bead The Nashville News, Hu­ • lu good, reliable cotnpanie*. alto Aca-sions In this Immediate vicinity, one into their pocket* to help anything which they neat, clean'lunch or a good warm best local pajier in Barry county. t)KXT IxtCMASCB iu uuc of Uic beat eoi&panie* think will help Naabvllle In return. It ban at> 1 at Lake Odessa in 1 Mu, one at Nash­ meal, drop Into our place in the Union You can always tell whether a girl elegant new school building and one of the dotog bualnee* lu the»tate. Call al Barry & ville on July 4th, Gents, for fine Utting suits at l-otand three at earns her own money or begs it from house block anti we will do our l»est to 8 best village school* lu the state. It ha* fou« Diwniag’* Bank for further particular*. [Charlotte in lhe fall of 1890, the last tier father. If she earns it, she has tom prices, go to A. S. Mitehell s. serve you. All kinds of soft drinks, good church-s, Method in Evl*cop*l, Congre­ A. HOUGH. Ueuetal luauraoce Agent. one of these trips Ix-iiuL. made In a tlie fearless, independent air with her Remember the Cantata of Queen including sweet cider, milk shake, gational, B\angelhal and Catholic, aud a B*;> Having purchased tbe Insurance buainet* [burning lullwn. which only rose to that we imagine must characterize a | Esther again Wednesday evening. list society with a fine hall in a bnck block etc. Give us a call. it ha* a giXMlly number of fine brick butlnesr of W. E. Grigg*. 1 am better prepared than a height of about 400 feet, from which Bandit king. When she charges Acme liquid and paste paints in block*, and soinc not in fine, but whose uccu ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ he jumped with a parachute, striking things to her father, she will buy a twenty-three shades at Glasgow’s. pant* do a good buxine** nevcrtheieM. It ha* pel) lea. Office in F. A M. Bank. the ground heavily but not being in­ gr- at many things that she wi'l cpm« two grain elevator*, two grist mill*, one saw TO HOR8EMENI .piK News is issucil on Wednesday jured. This trip was one of til" m06( the next day, and ask to be taken this ’ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. mil), two pillar extrusion table factories, one week on account of the races. ' • Always para the bigbeat cash price daring < \cr made by any aeronaut, back. The trotting tjtallion, Pontiac Chief, engine and Iron work*; wool carding, spinning Nearly every stall at/the driving will be allowed to make a short season and knitting factory: one planing mill, one for Poultry, also Veals aud light pigs, on Reed living or dead, and gave Prof. Wol­ windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, street near S. D Bartier'* m*H. Every few days you hear of a child Dark is Dill, and still more horses com­ before going into the summer and fall cott a world-wide reputation in Ills one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ racing campaign. Pontiac Chief has profession. * txjlng burned to death. You teach ing. l HAS E. BURGER, Blacksmith, ment. one wagon and carriage factory, one Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snore, of Ohio a record of 2.27. earned in a race, and This famous aeronaut Is now in your child how to bow to company: / Assyria, Michigan. aiachlne shop, two banks, one opera bouse, 1 am acUiug »bi>e* for 10 els, new *boe» 20 eta; Nashville, making arrangements for did you ever try to Impress on her are visiting theirdaughter. Mrs. C. E. won every race he started in last­ * good hotel, one newspaper and Job printlax season, eight in all. He is not-a “has . office, and tbe usual nqmber of shops, etc. It tetUog buggy and wagon tires for fl a act. or his two trips, which will be made mind what she should do If her clothes I'apio. cents for single tire. I also sell neckyokes promptly at ten o’clock on the morn­ or the baby's got on tire? If she was ha* fine street*, pretty and substantial home*, 25 J. M. Wheeler is having his barn been" or a “will be,'' but Is now a race no vacant bou»ea, tbe text of water, trood and wblppieticc* for *1 apiece, and do other ing of each day. thoroughly drilled, she would not for­ moved out of the street farther on horse, and breeders of colts from him ' worirand would like a ebare of your patronage. society, and all the other advautage* requtelie will have the satisfaction of knowing get It when the danger came. The his lot. . for a pleasanrplace of resldohce. In-abort, it1 ALMOSf A PANICevil that you prepare for may never M. FOWLER, D. D. fl. Office over O. D. Is a bright, lively, progressive town, with a Elwood Martin is again back at his that tbe sire has a race record to lie cam.-, but wouldn't it DB wise tn 'pre­ old place as clerk at the Wolcott proud of. Not only that, but Pontiac • Spalding's, Hastings Micb. Vltallxedxlr ' igxxL steady, substantial growth, Is as good There was an alarm of tire Saturday pare for it? Chief bus also size and breeding, two srnarkM as there I* in the central p-rt of the I given for the painless extraction of teeth. House. night at about midnight, caused by a state, and Is In every way a good town lb most esfential points. MIT II A COLGROVE, Lawyers, Houghton Bros, have sold their small-blaze at lhe rear end of the old Geo. Winters living in the town­ which to live and do business. Terms made known on application, Clement Smith, I Heatings, cigar factory to G. W. Perry and Alex. foundry building, at the west end of ship of Barry, this county, van struck but will be reasonable for mares bred ?b 111 p T. Colgroye. ( Mich. Sherman street. A portion of the by lightning during a storm on Brown. r OUR AGENTS. * early. Special inducements to mares tire department got out promptly Wednesday, the 1st Inst. Mr. W. and An extra quality of plow shoes, best sired by Barry Golddust or other trot­ AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, Tlie followpersons arc authorized to reu> extinguish the another man were at work In an upper In the village at the price asked. R. ting horses. Attorney and Counsellor al Law, and and managed Solicitor in Chancery. Heating*, Micb. flames without trouble, as the build­ room of a new house being built by J. Wade. 1 hare also several colts Io my string ing was too wet to burn. There was Lyman Andrus, one mile south of All persons having unsettled ac­ well bred and promising, which will be M, WOODMANSEE. Preston K- Jewell nmwater obtainable from tly water Cedar Creek. During a storm Wint­ counts with me pjease call and settle. allowed to serve a few mares at a low • ATTOUKKT AT LAW, C. E/Ntekenon ers placed hi* left arm on the window works, as lhe standpipe h empty. In fee. . ' ' . Vermontville, Micblgxn MajSwGrore. Johnston McKelvey the hands of the painters, and of sash, holding his hammer In his right C. B. Lusk. WSutceator to Ralob E. Steven*. The public Is iny I ted and welcome . L.R. Cesfins Rev. J. W. McAllister and wife vis­ to look over my string at all times. course the pumps were not running. hand by his side. The electricity en­ . H. H. Church \ rrtinint a! ited at Delta, Eaton county, a part of T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT tered iiis left elbow, passed to the It seems to the ordinary observer as J. W. Wright C hah . S. M c M ore . Dellwood, ING OFFICE OF • MUo Duell J-J though while the standpipe Is empty shoulder over the front part of his last week. llsmark. • Palmxktox A Smith, .• Will Wells -» Dr. atld Mrs. E. W. Murray returned a man.should lx- kept al the engine body, down his right leg and foot onto Sbaytown. Woodlaod, Mich. C. 8. Palmerton W The Celebrated Cleveland Bay ■ house and •team kept up in readiness the studding to the earth, tearing the to their home at Yankton. Suath Da­ IMMd, J. M. Smith, - J. F. Stewart C. 8. Falmbrton, Stallion, Consort No. 40, will be at Lake Odessa 5r emergencies, y’he Are was the siding loose in Its course. It left a kota, Monday. Notary Public. Justice of tbe Peace. . J. N. Covert Carlton Center, Nasbvllle during the season for ser­ ork of an incendiary, who had piled burned surface three inches wide over - G. W. Coats Mrs. S. J. Wiley, uf Hastings, vis­ Coats Grove,*" vice: excepting Wednesday and Thurs­ • L E. Stauffer rubbish against the rear end of the his body except where It followed his ited at L. Straw’s and A. W. Burg­ Hsstinga, day of each week. He will be at ■ W. 8- Adkt a* building and kiqdled a blaze. It was watch chain over hh left breast it man’s last week. N*M Woodland on Wednesday of each Jtaafsid, • probably done for a joke, but it seems was only one finger wide. Both ends You will find everything In the line Woodbury, to us to be a particularly dangerous of his watch chain were melted of fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at week. Ixyl Kinyon To see Consort and bis get is sufficCetlon. sort of a joke, especially when the and a wire nail In ' his pants pocket, Boel’s drug store. . A. Birchard • ent to teach horsemen how to breed. BsUrrae, was cut squarely off at both ends. stand-pipe Is empty and there Is no Dowling, John Hager, Groom. Mrs. M. B. Brooks visited her sister, . protection against the spread of the His physician thinks he will be able Buel, Downing * Wellman, Mrs. L. E.'Higbee, at Potterville, Sat ­ flames. Whoever was responsible for to l>e around again In a few days. Owners. NASKVILLK MABKXT EXPORT urday and Sunday. the act should be taught a lesson in COKDEKEt practical joking. * Nashyilk* came near having her ' Get your Job printing done at The • IfiOHlGAN CBNTBAL BXCURSIOMS. stand-pipe ruined one day last week. News office and have wurk and prices guaranteed satisfactory. It is not generally known that the In order to get to the top of the pipe, 1 The Michigan Central railroad will Mre. C. E. Goodwin returned Satur­ sell excursion tickets from Nashville roles of the post office department em­ to let a rope down for the painter*' power the Inspectors to open suspi­ scaffold, the water was let out, a float day evening from a visit to friends at as follows:- To Buffalo, N. Y., on cious letters at discretion, and it is built inside, and a boy sent up to let Battle Creek and Albion. June 12th and 13th, good to return carried on to a greater extent than down the rope. He was given a ham­ - The best paint is the cheapest. not later than June 17th at one fare one would imagine. p’ader the roles mer with which to give a signal on Masury’s U buth, and a full stock al­ for the round trip on account of the of the department any private letter the iron sides in case the float ways on hand at Goodwin’s. Order of Elks; to Helena, Mont., on Makes an every-day convenience ot an may be opened and read, so you will caught and fa’Ied to rise. When*the Sneak thieves are in town. The June 7th to li th good to return until old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. perceive that the U. 8. malls are not huge tank was partially filled the staple to George Wright’s barn lock July 7th, at one fare for the round .Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest float stuck and Lhe boy gave the sig­ trip, on account of meeting of Supreme HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each more sacred and exempt from govern­ nal, but no one heard it and the water was pulled one night last week. ment espionage than are the mails in NASHVILLE. MICH. Take uor word for it. You’ll see Lodge, A. O. U. W.: to Lansing, continued to rise. Ud and up rose package makes two large pies. Avoid Russia or any other country. Mien., </n June 15th and 16th, good to lots of people in Nashville Thursday the water, but the float was firmly *50.00<- imitations—and insist on having tba retnrn'Bot later than June 17th, at Pa in ik Capital. fastened and failed to budge. Fran­ and Friday, if the weather is fair. *50,000 one and one-third fare for round trip, A IUHTIOWAL LIABILITY, NONE SUCH brand. Mrs. K B. Pierce was driving a cult tically the lad hammered away, but A Shields windmill has been erected tin account of Peoples’ Party State *100.000 MERRILL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.T. owned by her father, H. Knicker­ still the water rose and the boy was on the driving park, where it can be o.uvention; and to Cincinnati, Ohio, bocker. Munday afternuon, and when •In Itr to his knees. Grasping firm­ inspected by visitors to tbe races. (Incorporated under the I*wa of the Hate of June 28th and 2Btb, gcxxl to return going Into the stable yard turned too ly the hammer with both hands he Michigan.) Bicycles that lead all others, bicy­ until July Oth at one fare for round shojt and was thrown out- The colt In to smash a hole in the Iron cles that hold all road and track rec­ trip, on account of Prohibition con­ then ran through the back duur of H. started W. H. Kuuxkaxs PrMldeDL and was making good headway, when ords, are the ones Goodwin handles. vention. L. Stevens’ blacksmith shop, but as suddenlv the pumps were stopped and G. A.Tbcmax, Vics Pre*. rmiMi a hia«q*M C. A Hovob, Cashier Crystal glass, viz. glass as clear as a1 there was only one duor open Che cart the catastrophe was averted. His For Democratic National convention failed to come through with him, signals had been heard, but the en­, cnrstal, and at a price where you can at Chicago, rate one lowest first class DIRBCTOBS: „ > afford to use IL Fur sale at Glasgow’s. fare for round trip. Date of sale J urn* being badly broken in the attempt. * F. HixchmxX, C. W.Smitb, gineer make up his mind that It was The colt ran through tbe shop and to time the boy’s feet were washed and H. R. DtcaiKsox, L. E. Kxarrsx. Ilarber has recently repairedI 16, 17,-IB, 19and 20, IMG. Final limit N S U M P T IV. RXIETSrLT: the depot, where he was stopped, bav- ! he took this means to accomplish it, his house by putting in a large win­• of return July 8, 18V2. W. K. Klbikbaks, G. A. Tmmas. N. A Fcllbb. I--------Ing received no Injury. Mrs. Pierce O. W. McColl, Agent. dow and making other improvements.• with glowing sucubss. JisiasTiKW was not hurtA eaxaaAL kakkuo bubxkbm tkakbactkd. L R W C O C S J F Noq<z Such W II Aeat T �— -----------DOINGS OF CONGRESS WHEAT ON THE RISE. MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. TEMPORARY SPLURGE ON THE CHICAGO BOARD. PubliBhw. LEK. W.J- OF CIRCULATION. AND MICHIGAN NASHVILLE, United States tional OKENNEDY-OCONN OB, now bank subsidiary silver. On the other hand there wm* an inrreaae of Id TWO CHICAGO LAWYERS MAKI FOOLS OF THEMSELVES. h undent or m played havoc throughout Lacki County. Pennsyl- al ton Uli .'frtlCcates, $3,530.000 in currency rer- drod surrounded tbe JalL and with sledge otbew-totally Injured. In the Hyde Park opposltlon to tbg (rec coin kilted by a thunaerbolt ry landslide* being consumed lu discussing point* of or- tol’jrw. bringing nothing but audience waa greatly affected. nectlon with the Trinity Baptist Church, at Fifty-fifth street and Lexington avenue, Political and commercltl circles alike were startled Saturday by the news that An apnalllag accident .hav occurred at week, lose their boat, having st HoHand. Mich., formally turned.her over to the owner* of the Kalamaxoo. who pay ••,000, to avoid the chances ef liti­ Tbe ~ Pilgrim la worth m.oo«, gation. ~~ ' while tbe Kalamssoo first case of a collision, no matter how con­ clusive the proof of responsibility, In which Rapt1st Church gained such publicity that Nearly S Cents opened Friday morning with one of these delusive calms which so frequently pre- Englishmen ha« been examining into the affairs of tbe five largest potteries at Tren- Texas. objected, and the House adjourned. pany was incorporated *wlth a capital stock of *3.000.001 The common slock is <1.730,­ 000 and tbe preferred stock is fl.S50.000i tbe 7th. Ths Hou«e iurthv coasldored tbe poMtofllcc appropriation bill In committee of tb« whois. An amendment «*> ad—**J prohlbltlnr tbs Postmaster General Hnbsidisrr silver. Gold certificates bail pending his second trial for the murder of Policeman Graqt, of Fan Francisco. has bay from Ban Francisco for <140,000. This property Included a fine hotel, which Pro­ fessor Borner B. Sprague uses for a girls* seminary. Curtis and hl* wife both signed The otl region* of Pennaylvanla the actor has bought tbe Falrvtasr vineyard impossible to give bears were eying each othsr. but doing very little business. Tbe conflicting eis- Kidder. Enjlewood; L. IL Taylor, Phila­ delphia: aud Frank Tapeeott. New York. mixture in tbe name glaaa. A disastrous river colli*lon occurred off Wyandotte. Tbe propeller Progress, of Milwaukee, coal laden, bound up. collided with the propeller Britton, of Reck port, shortly after midnight and the Progreui Suddenly they anything like calm succeeded it reached Following tionsi Brooklyn. mediately in a state of vtotent ebullition. The price of wheat, which ytaried at «h'c William O’No IL a bricklayer ot Owens­ anythint like going to Louis­ lA>uiavllle. i: Cleveland.'. .3S 19 A13 Baltlpiora.'. XLUwoxs-iows nasoux. JftMM......... 94 Rockford.-l* Aarora...IT _ .1 ? . . . ■ . SW.4S5.ZI7 S URUTJ.Sro 4M.U4.M0 TT.ise.wi 1T1.M4.7VJ ji *7f.:.x a.tixyoi MHiMOM H>^O3JJ4 V7.3*1 ,■**-. MfiMM 3l.OT0.0W WEALTH OF THE WEST. Evanarilla .14 14 AOO,Jacksonvilla G property, as chaos reigns throughout tbe IS7.4I7.Me Cnrrettcy certil National bank 8.0T1AM Totals...................fiXMAWMI" WM.4M.3HJ Daring May there was a net Increase of <7,910,008 In the Treasury store of money and bullion. There wh a de­ crease of <1,758.671 in the ftore of gold bullion, <1,403,(506 in tllver Treasury notes, <837,693 in gold coin, and <140,­ 930 In subsidiary silver, while there was an Increase of 16,332,559 in United States notes, <3,588.919 In silver bul­ lion. <967,532 in standard silver dollars, and <661,898 in the Treasury store of national bank notes. Gold certificates held In rash by the Treasuiy June 1 amounted to <14,470,.*>•(), a decrease during May of <7,4C0.660; silver certifi­ cates held in cash amounted to <3,613,­ 837. an Increase during liurt month of <404,781; and currency certificates held In cash were <290,000. <50,000 less than May 1. Tbe store of gold bullion in the Treasury June 1 aggregated $7,953,­ 512, and of silver bullion $72,501,578. or *o nothing occurred to Indicate that spMtfuUy, yours.___ BXMaMXN Hsbsibom. 30.M0.MW 1O.<«T.IM» .tl.«nxnu,2» tlAOt.VteAOT Totals. The general stock of money coined or issued and In the Treasury June 1 is shown by the following table. the Supreme Court for tbe Terr'torr ot Oklahoma, and. creatine two additional land districts in Montana Tbe Senate then adjourned until the 6tb. Mr. Hatch reported the agri­ cultural appropriation bill to lbs House. In committee of the whole the postofflcc appropriation bill wa* farther considered. Mr. Hooker asked unanimous consent for consideration of a joint rerolutUm sp- worioM i;> the «2.738.334 IM.M8.3M 3T7.3to.lSe United States note* . them were killed, it la admitted that the court In tbe District of Montana: providing agaiaal tbe teaching of Chinese by young tbe President: .1 nnAU.Mt* 4 *».V11AOT Subsidiary stiver. Gold certificates . bill is relation tn lhe lands of the Klamath over their boat without conteeUng tbe 5 should nntil ge bill the 14th of June, The new Senator from Virginia. General Eppa Hunton, toqk bls oath of office. .David & and 426’J In silver certiUrates. This thows a not inerease during tbe month of $6,437,787. Tbe total circulation of the country June > is placed at |l.6<0(010,229—a per capita circulation of $24.77, or <115,278.509 more than June 1, 1891. The changes in ti e cirvuiallon <4 various kinds of money during May. tofethsr with the amounts in circulation une 1, are shown in the following tables: Curtis, it u tbe nutuNearly SHOT OUT HIM TEETH. es using the loss of <-00,000. Tbe property lost will reach far luto the millions At Titus­ ville tbe loss is eSU mated al 11.000.090; Oil City. W.OOO.OM; Corry. ffiJ.OM: Mead­ ville. <150.00), and surrounding country Peacock probably a million more. Tbe disaster ting worsted was caused by a cloudburst, whicK swept dropped to th mouth. At tbe hospital It was found tbe bullet struck his fiojt teeth, knocking both tbe content* of which, mingling flood. biased fiercely, with great c life and property. raa badly scattered. but tbe bullet could Immense origin, started In tbe beltry of tbe winery itues O'Ctocnril John R- Lynch, tbe colored officeholder rom Mississippi. while on his way to Min- administration. flagrat ion pre*ented a blue la tbe New Jersey Court ot Chancery He said: noil of unprofessional practice*, and said his opponent should be disbarred for his distinctly prohibit* the consolidation All tbe colored people of tbe United States are for the President There is no eoa- nedy came rushing back with bls clothing lhe nomination of any other man. Harri­ disarranged and his face flushed. son’s treatment of the colored men has domes- ported loyally. ' Peter MeCreech. requesting him to meet than alarming, tbe two barristers wildly Uon in Honduras The rebels have at­ tacked San Pedro, tbe Inland terminus of the railroad from Puerto Cortex, but were repulsed finally aftrr a desperate struggle The Insurrection la baaed upon of President Leiva cally ended. Tbo long talked of combina- Maddened and utterly vlciouu a big. black Newfoundland dog rushed into a crowd of Chicago school children biting and lacerating the little ones as they tried to N. Y., •l4.fiM.000. 'This 1* divided Into UM ras playing The dog attuckrd him and lie life Is despaired of. Before the brute 'as finally killed by policemen fifty others home. When McCreech met tbe woman abc upbraided him tor deserting her and marfired two shots at McCreech. one of the bul­ lets lodging iu his brain. The woman then fired a bullet Into her right temple, killing herself almost instantly. ooclation of Cheyenne. Wya. ride tbe lino just reported on their first spring trip. i Is MMaaaMd George Bertke. rg, a thief was discovered River. william Keim-r in tbe forehead. InfllMlng (wampe near Macon, G died. shot at tbe thief, inflicting He Is Willie Bell, a young negro pistol and deliberately murdered Wilder. Eartbqsake was reports! from Baa Diego, Ban Bernardinc. Campo and several shock was as killed at Hutchinson. Kan.. milk la lightened. Mtnneap-Ua Ft. Warne.. IndianpTa. 8 Illinois night stream* ot FOUGHT A BLOOOLEMM BATTLE. Attorney* Wildly The Census Office ha* issued a bul­ letin showing by States and geographi­ cal divisions the total and per capita as­ sessed value of property for 1890 and iscxMoirN-Micaiaaa lbaovx. 1880, and the increase per cent of such valuation. For the North C ntral Di­ Mioo{ Marinette. vision, which, among others, Includes Marquette'. the States of Illinois, Indiana, Michi­ gan. Wisconsin, Kansas. Iowa, and Mis­ B. G. Dtr« A Co.’s weekly review of souri, the following .figures are given: Milwaukee..17 Kansas Ctty.U Toledo......... 14 Mystic machlM which irr.4M.sj fiTSSAMAM 7X7.Rl*.131 MTAfifiAW 4aam.7si iMMiAaa Noland. Noland was found MS.cn.Ml 7M.343.T33 3S2.m.«n .The bulletin says that as the laws of ■tabllsbad for lllnois provide that property shall be aseeaed for tuatlon at Its true walue report has reached Philadelphia that a In that Btate, but that the Board of Equalisation for 1880 officially declared and destroying that tbe assessed value for that year declined half was but one-half of the true value, the down and detail* unobtainable. figures of the assessed valuation of Illi­ nois property should be increased four­ fold to show the true increase during the David Kistler. Ohio. decade. The per capita assessed value in the same States In 1890 and 1880 is given as Plate Road. near Green Springs. Kist lev follows: Uon in tbe yield will surely reduce tbe sgwas killed and hi* daughter fatally injured. Hcete. .AlWkil »2ia.57 nuxrote. imptiou. Indiana. xT.to Tbe House Committee on Election* by a vote of T to ! decided tbe contested election 161.52 Therm are lota of young hearts ready ease of McDuffie against Turpin from the and stilling to be smaah>*<i at 125,000 a smaah. The above is the New York For the decades ending with I860,1870 pin (Dem.), tbe sluing member. price.—Boston News. and 1880 the estimated true value of all property in the United States and the waa "maahod" and deserted got even value of real estate and personal prop­ Ono hundred bod I pretty handsomely. The jury gave her erty m assessed is as follows: t <25.000 for the ruin of her "smoked** af­ fections.—Cleveland World. tl4.MS.U4.OM The pretty cigar-store girl who was WTO. . 1UWU.W 3O.OMAte.0OT Manglod I awarded <25,000 In a breach ot promise . 14.V02.VtO.543 tMMLMlMfi A serious accident occurred on the Dead­ suit in New York appears to have ednShould It be found upon completion of wood Central Railroad Tuesday morning. vinc« d tbe jury that there was some fire where there was so much smoke.— the inquiry In relation to the true value Boston Herald. of all property in the United States The New York cigar-store girl who that the same relation exists tn 1890 lias been awarded $25,000 by a aymj»a- between the assessed valuation and the thizir< jury for breach of promise finds true valuation as existed in 1889, the that her courtship did not end In smoke, absolute wealth of the country may be CHICAGO. after all. A match In a cigar store estimated at $63,MB,000,000, or more sometimes is a dangerous thing when than <1,000 per capita, as against <514 surrounded by inflammable love ma­ per capita In 1860. .<781 per capita in terials. The young woman may be said 1870, and <870 per crtplta Ln 1880. now to have <25,900 to-back-her tn her fight for her rights.—Philadelphia Press. ______________________ only noble to be good. roraroas—Cdoms om. per bo... INDIA NAFULIA Norway has a water-proof paper Never to do good means that you are ebureh, continually doing bad. Theke are 10,000 Chinese shoemakers A mas with a pure heart ought to be a man with a clean mouth. in CaUfornia. RcaaiA makes 20,000,000 wooden Wi like the devil because he makes us epoons a Tear. believe we are somebody. Less than MX) persons own half the No povhtaik is so small that heaven soil ot Ireland. may aot be imaged in Its bosom. Do mothixo in thy passion; It la like 1,500,000 people. putting to sea in a violent storm. CIMG1MMA1X Tur King of the Belgians always Wmax you talk to a man about his sins, don’t stand over him with a club. Bemlik’s richest eitixen haa an an­ Ir is a way of calMng a man a fool nual income of (7,500,000. when no attention is given to what he -JKI MOIT. Tan canyons of Southern California are alive with wild pigeons. Ugg pompous personage* a* you do a Boise (Tdahol Is now heated by wster “ " “ ’ *u * proper distaooe. that always Thx writings of Mr. Gladstone fill cents on tbe twenty-two page* of the British Museum printed catalogue. w— i- . * I »o numan me so poor ana buffalo hol<! p»receive but •/ per weea for her seriicea ■iiut'tY to the Balraticm Army. I "OUA*I Afflictiok is a school of virtue. It a.—II— —t_ . S_ 5XZ Milwaukee! Uon, aud U nnlkmnly d-cllalng tb-m. _ . . ——.i_ _ - - - I ‘ Liri', uuudlMl uteri, te* ptriupa —— * —k-.._------ - ptuteing over tbe others. see a few fragmeats. । than be looks for. �.________ '----------------- uracSJca* the rntulliMi Preeratt eWJtZ* daor (rftite h. TO THE PATRIOT DEAD. 2575^5 'Come,* he said. Til show j of tbe rebelltoa, and from the moment that Longstreet fell li&ck dates the de­ cline of lhe Confederate cause. The Moonment Aaaoetation hae Incloeed the copse of irere with a high Iron tvnoo to protoet it from jelic-huntera. The monument stand* on the east Bide of the copse and waa erected by the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, MsBHBcbu?<etta, Hbote Island. Connecti­ Time Is lending Ito halo as th* years! cut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, th. r.nvMUt. or tho*. troahWo.t VI, Virgianla, Ohio, nes. _ times when troops _ of_____ heroes Iduk times, __ uDfiistlnguished died." and we of a later generation are arising more and more to that worship, ever lhe incentive to a fresh love of country, which a later generation showed for Washington, for Wellington, for Blucher, or in the dim­ mer past for an Arnold Winkelried. On Decoration Day three monuments of es­ pecial note wore unveiled, and later in the week another was dedicated on the field qf the battle of Gettysburg. All of these unveilings this year were made occasions of note, occasions for the out­ pouring of a younger generation's gratitude axul appreciation. At Rich­ mond the men who fought under Gen. A. P. Hill revealed th© marble present­ ment of tho Southern hero to the public eye. At Leaox, Mass., the statue of a revolutionary hero, Gen. Paterson, was unveiled, and at Rochester the denizens of that entire section of the State listened to what the orators of _ the day said in praise of the soldiers who fell in the civil war. Then camo the capstone of the week’s events, tho dedication of tho “High-Water Mark" monument at Gettysburg on the very spot where Hall's and Harrow's brigade attacked Michigan and Minnesota, Troops from ail of these States fought and repulsed Longstreet’s column on July 3, 1863. the famous assault. An open bronze book surmounts the monument It The monument at Rochester is splen­ weighs 1,373 pounds and is supported by didly designed and is the outcome of a a pyramid ot cannon balls. The.Jett page bears a legend describing the as­ sault and that on the right tells of the repulse. The whale rests on a highly polished pHnlh and base of Maine and Massachusetts granite with a massive water table of Gettysburg granite. Tho dedication services excelled in interest any that have yet taken place on tbe fatuous bc.ttle-field. STATUES 0F HEROES !N MAM- Ralph Preecott needed no further In­ formation on which to baa© rapid, pro­ gressive action. His eyes gleamed aa if the happiness of a lifetime had come in one flashing second of Bnace. HU face showed satisfaction, supremo confidence, victory. He started straight back to Ridgeton that very hour, only.on the way he halted at a little town. It was the one the miller had referred to aa the place where he had traced his runaway daughter and her thieving hus­ band. Ralph Prescott visited the clergyman of the village. He was closeted with him for an hour or more. When he resumed his journey, his evil face was more victorious than ever. Plot and counterplot kept his thoughts busy until he reached Rldgclon. He did not proceed at once to the for­ mer home of the reeluse, Geoffrey For­ sythe. A night’s rest and reflection were necessary to act clearly and make no mistakes. At dark the next evening he knocked boldly at the doer of the bouse that now sheltered the disguised Ruth Elliott. She opened it timidly. Her glasses, false hair and widow's cap well con­ cealed oil traces of the youthful face be­ hind them.. “I wished to see you on a matter of business, Mrs. Easton," said Prescott plainly. The woman did not ask him in. Slightly nervous, she said: “I do not see what business you can have with me, sir?" "It is In reference to Mr. Forsythe’s will.” “You had better sec his lawyer, then." “No, I must see you. Please admit me. It is a matter of Intense personal importance to yourself alone." Reluctantly, the disguised Ruth ad­ mitted her unwelcome visitor. She was more disturbed at the prox­ imity of a man she dreaded than at any thought of his penetrating her disguise. The lamp in the room was shadtri so as to cast her face In shadow. She hod successfully adopted a tone that little resembled her natural voice. "Be seated," she said, calmly. "Thank you. Now then, Mrs. Easton," pursued Prescott, briskly. "I have come to see you about—Paul Dalton!" CHAPTER XII. CRC8HBO. Ralph Prescott fixed his eyes penstratingly upon his hostess, as he en> pbaslxed the name he had spoken. Something sinister in their expression caused Ruth to start slightly. With masterly control of the role she had as­ sumed, however, she said simply: "Proceed, sir." - "You know this man. You have been seeking to find him." "How dare you interfere in my af­ fairs." "Because—I know you." That was the climax. The words were simple, but they comprised a vol­ ume in expression and significance. “You know me?" faltered the dis­ guised girl. “Yes. Ruth Elliott, I know you." The mask was down. He had expected a scene—agitation, hysterics. He was mistaken. Only a flutter of the false hair, a slight contraction of the muscles about the eyes, and Ruth looked up steadily. "Yes, Ralph Prescott, you have pene­ trated my secret, but I warn you I am no lunger the timid girl who shrank at vain threats----- ’ "Indeed!" sneered the nettled Pres­ cott. "Rut the wife of a man for whose sake I 'nave st eled my heart to surprises, sorrow, and pain. You knotf me. What ■of it? My story will show nothing crim­ inal in my being here disguised—rather merit, necessity." “I know all your story, all your plot­ tings, all your hopes------ " "I doubt it." "And I come to warn you, to aid you, Ruth," and the schemer’s accents grew tender. "We were friends once. We must be again. ” -Must!" "Yes; for if you ever needed a friend, a counselor. It Is now. You believe me sordid, heartless, selfish. It Is not bo. For your sake I come here—for yours alone. You have been, you are being, wretchedly, wickedly deceived: Your busband——-” The imperious mandate rang forth clear as a clarion note. As Ruth rose indignantly to her feet, her eyes flashing, her voice vibrating with firmness, the craven cowered. “I will speak!" he muttered, doggedly. "I nay you are being deceived." “By my husband?" , "By the man you believe to be your husband. ” "Do you dare Insult me by doubting?" "His honesty, his fidelity? Yea, Ruth Elliott, I do not come with idle words. I bring proofs!" “Proofs!" uttered the girl, scornfully. "Of what?" "Of tlie fact that you ore not, and never were, Paul Dalton's wife. He la a scoundrel, b thief, a bigamist. Read!" Hia words dazed Ruth. The paper he had suddenly expended startled her, for aad Isabel Danby. stared piercingly at hie companion. "Well?" placidly demanded lhe other. “It's arrange you ask me to show you the way to the lawyer’s. You knew it well enough when you lived here.” "Eh! Of «'ourse..why, yes. But, you see, I didn't know which lawyer made | the will, 1 only got u hint of the for­ Ruth—Ruth—it has been too much for . tune being left me, In a roundabout herl* No need to urge further conviction. ’ "Oh! that’s it?" Th* last blow had told. I “Exactly." With a moan, Ruth Elliott tottered and ' “'Veil, you know tbe way to old fell In g dead swoon. I Drew's. He's the lawyer. One word, RalpH Prescott looked anxious, but Paul Dalton. I won’t go any farther triumphant. He lifted her to a couch. with you, so one word before we part." He applied a flask of spirits to her -,*A dtwen, if you like." nostrils. : "You and I are mortal enemies— He grew alarmed at the icy coldness began Prescott, with lowering brows. of her brow, at the marble whitenees of , “If you will have It ao." her hands. i "You robbed nw of Ruth Elliott—you “If it has killed her!" ho panted. 'No, got old Geoffrey Forsythe’s fortune. Ino, it la but a shock, but—I must get am a wronged, plundered man." help—tomo neighbor, some woman. The i “Go on," nodded Dalton, with provok­ worst is over, she knows, she believes. Ing coolness. Henceforth, it Is plane-sailing." ; “I warn you. now and here, that you He hurrle<| from the room, Intent on '■ have no right to Forsythe's money. I summoning help. ' warn you, now and here, that you will Ho rang at the doorbell of the next ; have to fight for its fosseeaion,” contlnhouse, briefly Informing the woman liv­ . ued Prescott, hotly. ing there that Mrs. Easton, the nurse, • "Very good, IT! fight fpr it then." . had been taken suddenly 111, and accom­ I “You are a scoundrel. Your acta show panied by her, returned to the sick­ [ that you rare no more for the brokenroom. ' hearted girl dying in yonder house than For an hour the woman worked on the for the dirt tinier your feet. I warn inanimate Ruth, startled at recogniz­ £ou to leave here—to renounce the for­ ing her, divested of her disguise. me rightfully hers and mine, or- " *“I can't understand it, Mr. Prescott," | “Well, young man, or what?" blandly she said. "I fear her condition is dan­ demanded Paul Dalton—thia new Paid gerous." ! Dalton, all avarice, all heartlessuesi. * Oh, don't say that!" bieathed Pres­ ’ "I shall make my first move." "And that move will be?" cott. “Your arrest for bigamy!" cried Ralph “You had better get a doctor." A physician was soon in charge of the Prei’ott, with flaming eyes, flaunting invalid. Ho looked serious as he left . before his companion the copied mar­ riage certificate, that proved Paul Dal­ the house. ton to be the husband of two wives. At its door he said to Prescott: |TO BK CO XT IX BED. J "That woman had better remain near her all night, and giveher the. medicines A Well-Trained Hu.UndI have left regularly. She seems to "Here’s something rather novel and have sustained a terrible shock to. her nerves. Good evening, Mr. Prescott. amusing In the way of a business ar­ I will call in the morning. Had you not rangement,” said the man on the cor­ better send for her father?" ner to the other man. “Our firm has "He would not come If she was dy­ a traveling man whose wife Is what ing." is commonly termed a terror. She “Hum! an extraordinary case alto­ regulates her husband in every par­ gether," mused the Doctor. Prescott stood In the open doorway, ticular, dra.ws his salary and doles it out to him, comes In and raises lost in anxious reverie. If Ruth died, what could he hope to Sancho with the house if he is out gain? He started’slJghtly as he noticed too long, and makes herself generally the figure of a man lurking in the shad­ obnoxious. All the men in tbe office ow el tbe trees. are afraid of her, and you would "What do you want there?" ho called laugh to see them all scatter off and out sharply, advancing a step or two. The lurker came into the radius of the* get very busy when sh: appears. hall-lamp, shining through the open Well, sir, this year the firm wanted to cut that drummer’s salary down, front door, at that moment. “Mercy!" gasped the startled Ralph and how do you think they did it? Prescott; "Paul Dalton, or his ghost!" They knew his wife would make । • -----------things lively if she knew his salary CHAPTER XIII. was decreased, so they fixed Ik np l»eWrtAT A CHAMQX! tween them that his pay was to l*e "Paul Dalton or his ghost!" Ralph reduced, but that his wife should Prescott had apparently spoken truly. draw the old amount, and that as the The intruder was now fully revealed, drummer has a little bank account and at him the startled schemer stared he would make matters square with wonderingly. . The first shock of the strangeness of the firm at the end of the year. the appearance passed away quickly, How’s that for terrorizing ability— however. It did not seem to be because one little 130-pound woman holding Paul Dalton had returned, because he under her thumb her husband and a wag here, that Prescott was bewildered. whole firm besides?”—Indianapolis It was the suggestion of the unreal, of Journal._____________________ the uncanny, that had jarred his nerves Trying Momenta. and left him a gaping, dubious marveler Bridegrooms, as a rule, bear tbe For there was something unusual, embarrassments of the wedding cere­ something unnatural,' In the appeal ance mony with anything but grace. The of the Intruder. chances for making mistakes arc few, His lurking actions were rather cau­ tious than stealthy, and as he returned but they contrive to improve them. the look of his challenger It was with an At a recent fashionable wedding the expression in his eyes entirely foreign groom calmly announced: “I, Annie, to the keen, penetrating look that the take thee, Harold, to be my lawful former farm superintendent ordinarily wedded wife." The bridal party, who wore. were the only ones that heard it, Again, a fewdays hod made a great were convulsed, and even the stal­ change in Paul Walton’s features. wart young minister could not repress He had shaven his face perfectly a twinkle in his eyes. Another muchclean, his hair had been cropped close, rattled young man, when asked if he be dressed in a loud, affected style. His eyes seemed to have grown small­ took the young woman to be his er, his face was more puffy. Such a wedded wife, stared nonplused at change Ralph Prescott would scarcely the minister for fully ten seconds, have believed possible hod he been told then asked blankly: “Beg pardon, of it, but personal Inspection was his, were you speaking to me?" Still an­ and he could only look and wonder. other, when handed the ring, instead Into his mind crept a solution of the of passing It along, l>egan nervously mystery, quick and tangible. Paul Dalton had probably been away trying to put It on his own finger, visiting his other wife—seeing other and was only aroused by a sharp little friends, and had modernized his appear­ pinch. But most of the small con­ ance from tlie farm employe to the pol­ tretemps incident to a wedding can ished gentleman and villain of society. be successfully hidden from the He had heard of his good fortune, knowledge of the guests, and it is not doubtlessly. He could now throw down until the bridegroom is let loose at the musk. From the smooth, courteous hypocrite, he would become the haughty, the wedding reception that the bride really begins to get. fidgety for fear domineering tyrant. Every fine sentiment seemed to have- be “will do something dreadful," a left his face. He looked like a m-n <ho fear which is very often realized. had been dissipating heavily. May Hn II*ard Frma Some Day. In fact, only that the general con­ tour of features was the same, one That necessity is the mother of in­ might have believed him some person vention was brought home to the slightly resembling Paul Dalton, but writer during tbe recent construction by no means the refined, frank-eyed of the cable road in Broadway. One lover of Ruth Elliott. "You’re Prescott," he remarked, and of the workmen had occasion to wash his hands, and, as there was no water the man addressed started vaguely, for the Intonation sobnded aa if the speaker around except some in a bucket for had a cold—os little like Paul Dalton os diinking purposes, the man found possible. himself in a quandary. After a mo However, Prescott scowled, drew back, ment’s thought he tilled the dipper, and, jerking his head over his shoulders, and, putting the end of the handle In said: his mouth, nodded his bead up and "She’s in there." down until the water fell in a little “She. who? Oh! the girt?" stream upon his hands, which he con­ The Intruder edged away a little. "Sick to death," supplemented Pres­ tinued rubbing together .until they cott. were clean. Of course It was only Paul Dalton look relieved. a trifling circumstance, but still bow ’I don't care to see her,” he said. many mpn would ba$e thought of "I’ve come on business; just got word such a way out of the difficulty un­ about the fortune. Bee here, Prescott, less they had previously seen It done. where does the lawyer who made the will live?" Kind <o TMelr Howl "A worse rascal than I thought him!" “When in Russia," says a noted muttered Prescott, studying tlie sensual? traveler, “I noticed with pleasure selfish face of the Intruder. "He thinks little enough of Ruth now. Mayle.* the that the horses in the druskies were fortune was his scheme all along. I driven with a rein not much, if any, never in my life new avarice change a larger than a whipcord, and without man so. If I had met him casually I check-rein or blinders. The whip is actually would not have taken him for a little short one, and I do nut re­ Paul Dalton'." Aloud, he did not at once reply to ; member to have seen it used. The Dalton. Why should hr bandy words horses are mostly, beautiful stallions with the man who had robbed him of and go like the wind, controlled chiefly by the voice. Whatever we bride and booty? And then, the glow of sinister* curi- say about these Russians, they are ority led him to the semblance of a evidently kind to their horses." friendly interest. “The lawyer? Only a few squares The wire rope used In the tunnel at distant," be replied, finally. Glasgow, Scotiand, is the largest and "Show me where." longed wire cable to the world. It was "Don't you wish to see your—your marie at Cardiff. Wale*, to 1884, and to wife?" 2,400 fathoms in length, or about two 'No.' miles and 108 yards. It weighs twenty-one and one-half tons, and has nearly IbO.OW fathoma ot wire to its I 3 U will care you. If your child h«a the Creep, Whooping Cough, tue it promptly, aud relief sure. If you dread that inediou* discaa.’ me Shiloh1* Ponma Michigan Central “Tiu Niagara Fallt Route.” EASTWARD. DrtO'it Exprew,. 80b Night Exprcw,. Papite Expcew,. 8 09 b. m. Mall............................... Grand Rapids Express,. SMOKE * ED. POWERS’» NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE Scientific American Patents pidaot Scientific American 1 After Breakfast, After Dinner, After Tea >ent In the council of Monmouth At Richmond, the ceremonies attend­ ing tho unveiling of the Oen. A. P. HUI monument took on the nature ot a State celebration. Col. W. H. Palmer, Gen. Harry Heth, and other officers under Hill raised the fund for this marble and bronze embodiment, and they took a prominent part in the services. Gen. James A. Walker, of Wytheville, Va., was tbe orator of the day, and General Harry Heth the Chief Marshal. Tbe widow and two daughters of Gen. Hill attended the unveiling. The Governor and Btaff had seats ot bonon* At the unveiling all the civic organizations of the county took part. Among the noted gueata weie Secretary of War Elkins and Frederick Douglass. without a parallel ia the htaory All dragguts are authorized to x To Dr. Thomas Egleston Is due most of the credit for the splendid monument which was dedicated nt Lpnox in mem­ ory of Gen. John Paterson. He Is a grandson of that revolutionary hero and, together with other members of his family, has secured the erection of a fitting monument in the heart of Lenox aud near the spot where the hero once resided. The bronze presentment of the Genera! stands upon a granite shaft on which is < ngravod the story of his active life, of his school-days at Yale, his work in the Provincial Congress of .1774 and 1775 and of his quick response to the ’call to arms after the battle of Lexington. It tells that he crossed the Delaware with Washington, narrowly escaping death at Saratoga, and was movement started nearly twenty years ago by citizens ot that place. It is nearly forty-thrbe feet to height, with a ground base twenty-two feqt square. The base of tho monument rises about eleven feet above thte.and the shaft Is a magnificent piece ot solid granite about ten feet In height. At tho four comers of tho base are bronze flguQjs emblem­ atic of tlie four dep*M*tmentB of the service—the cavalry, the artillery, the infantry and the navy. These are of heroic size. The sides ot the monument bear appropriate ban-reliefs. At Muskegon, Mich., the soldiers* monument erected by Charles H. Hackley woa unveiled and the entire city turned out in honor of the event. The monument Is seventy-five feet high and of pink Rhode Island granite. It recta on a base of several BtepB, the lower one thirty-four feet square. Tpon the four corners of the pedestal are placed bronze figures, each, seven feet six inches. In height, representing respectively pri­ vates in the navy, artillery, ih fan try, and cavalry service. The shaft is sur­ mounted by a bronze figure of victory holding aloft a flag, the figure fourteen feet to height. SHILOfrS CONSUMPTION CURE A novel and very- remarkable In­ dustry has recently been started in New York. It is intended for the convenience of persons who have friends In other cities in this country or abroad to whom they may desire to pay polite attentions. Suppose that a lady of your acquaintance Is at present In Vienna and you wish to send her a bouquet. Il is very easily managed. You drop into a certain florist’s on Broadway and pick out flowers suitable for your posy. With­ in two hours the bouquet you have selected is delivered to the Intended recipient. The florist has an agent or correspondent in Vienna to whom be cables the order, stating the num­ ber of flowers of each kind, etc., aud tbe name ot tbe giver is written on a card and attachedzto the bunch of blossoms before it is conveyed to the address indicated. It is the same with other cities in Europe and America. If your lady love is in San Fra’ncisoo you can send her a bunch of violets or a bouquet of roses by wire, as it were, within a few minutes. Perhajw the greatest difficulty that dentists meet with is the matching of false*teeth with the natural teeth of their customers. Tlie tooth factories supply dentists with rings upon which arc strung thin, short metal bars, each carrying a tooth at Its extremi­ ty. There are twenty-five of these sample teeth, that run all tbe way from nearly white to a shade that is almost oilve. Some one of the twen­ Amid the moaic of two bands and a large chorus ot voices, the eloquence of ty five usually almost matches the native orators, and the plaudits of the patient's natural teeth, and, at any people, the fin© soldiers' monument wts rate, enables the dentist to match unveiled at Farmington, III., in the the teeth by application at the factory. presence of soldlere, ©one o’ veteraus, and citiaens from a 1 tho ec u airy around. Richard Gird is probably tbe larg­ Farmington, the first town in I ulton est ibdlvldual grower of sugar beets IbGi, was, in 1893, the first io testify its in tbe world. He has 50,000 acres of regard for the defeudnn of lhe ttaion. ground surrounding Chino, Cal., and this year will have 4,000 acres <j! it the citizens, and wm dedicated by the in Ijecta. He is under contract to raise all the beets that are required for the beet-sugar factory at China His contract require*. h!u: to raise High-Water Mark’ 5,000 acres of boeta next year, and the same average the following yea*. NATIONAL 8UABDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. Y0UN6 AMERICA Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market ---- MANUFACTURED BY---- fiotigblor; Bros. NASHvilLE, MI0H. CBToats.and Trailt-MiAi not du« tin patent sacured. ‘How tn Obtain Pateata," with C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY | CACTWX U owd*d in puretoMinc adfei a»Mrjr,M HWVta reprtol»af an ot»..; afid corapamtiwlF worthkw* ixtitkxi of GET �FRIDAY JUNE 10, I8W. worried is not a victim of family trouble*. Many of them have been trying to follow the Venxuela revolu­ tion, In the American papers. Give me at of lotjf He uoHrml SIBMD BY PILOT A boys idea of liberty is to eat the Mr. Cleveland seems to control the be mM gallantly.. "Fbteb way are joa cake, and ask his mother afterwards If shouting wing «<t the democratic he may have IL ••Oh, thank yon, lir,” tbe replied, gratefully party, but it is »U11 a question wheth­ I’m tn a hurry to get to a Mreet car ” ' A poor man may be just as good as er he will control two-thirds of the bls rich neighbor, but he has a harder delegates to tbe Chicago convention. . If a man provided nothing but dry bread and water for his wife to eat, One of the oddest things of the poli­ she would make a great roar, but she tical season is Ex-Speaker Reed's being will go to a fashionable sanitarium under study to Mr. Blaine. and pay fifteen dollars a week to live on such a'diet, and boast of it. Buy a man's good will, and you will And each time you have occasion to It was unnecessary trouble for the n*k it that the price has gone up. Methodist Protestant General Confer­ ence to strike out the word “obey” in If every man trieti as hard to return the marriage service of that church. money as he tried to borrowlt. there The promise has always been made by would be fewer debts in the world.' brides with a mental reservation. tlmv proving IL cco. block* when abe left tbe car, but she decline.) bls offer to accom|»any her home. 8br was just fantsHxlugly responsive to bls attempt to open a little flirtation, aud of course that macle |o MoNKEYING eat, and when be saw be* glance at the floriM'* and pick out a little bouquet. •‘No, indeed," she replied quickly, "That'* In the matter of tbe eMato of 0»o. DtlXBiHKrU. Itrrraeed. On n-adlnx a'»i filing the j-rfltloti. duly verified, of Harriet I_ DUIbahner. widow of Mid .le-re-v-M. praylDK that adialnMratton of *aid r.tate lie»rnuited Ui oald petitioner or to eotno <<ber •ultable per- hlmrelf of it. The backwardness of tbe spring de­ New Orleans has unveiled a monu­ layed the drowning season sodiewhat, ment to Henoesey, her murdered Vut it is now making up for lout time. s pretty bouquet. chief of police, and Minister Fava has Tbe florist looked out. and be looted out. returned to his duties—principally Tuere wss no young woman and no umbrei a. The letter you expected does not social—at “Washington. Now, the "She most have moved np tbe street a litcome beaUuti It was never written. Mafia Incident may be considered Ur," he said, «s be hurried to tbe door. Tbe post office department is all as finally settled. She Usd. She hsd moyed two block* or right ____ me the UouisE. Hinehman, Prop TAI? fllUG Sanitary experts have declared the Publishers of campaign lives of Blaine and Cleveland unanimously drainage and sewage of the senate end favor the nomination of the old ’84 of the capitol building at Washington to be In a very bad condition. It Is tl^ets. • now In order to get an expert report There is a great deal of sense in on the condition of tbe occupants of thinking you can die but once, and both wings of the capitol. that worry will r nfy hasten death's coming. When a woman gets a new dress, all the other women say, “Oh, how be. Another Blaine negrtive might be coming,” “How sweet you look,” etc. obtained from the New York photo­ Let a man appear in a new sulL and grapher to whom be gave a sittln^tbq Vther m?n will say, “Oh. what a pity! pt-her day. At what second hand Iftore did you When the New York churches be­ gin running bar room annexes the gold-cure establishments will have to go nut ot business. There are too many men in the world who will trust their daughters with men with whom they wouldn’t trust their money. . Newspaper eompositdis could large­ ly Increase their bills If the word “Blaine" was cast in one piece, in­ stead of six letters. Most men waste so much ammuni­ tion shooting at shadows and ghosts that they have an empty gun when the real enemy conies. There is enough love wasted on the average honeymoon tour, if properly spread out, to keep half the world happy all their lives. The free coinage cadaver is making things so warm in the senate that it has been pronounced a bogus corpse by senatorial experts. Has the Queen of Denmark red hair? If,not, what did the Czar mean by bending her six white horses, on her golden wedding anniversary? Tbe explanations about that GrantConklin letter might be clear enough to microscopic eyes, but ordinary folks can’t see through them at all. It sometimes hapjiens that when a man goes off on a Wild goose chase that he catches the goose, and those who hftigheri at him are not invited to dinner. The public would like to know whether the senate silver debate is in­ tended to influence li^islation, or, to influence the national political con­ ventions. - bouquet Into the Uriel, buttoned up bl* coat and started for tbe nearest umbrella aland. HU sllfer handled umbrella was returned tbe next day by a mewenger who said it was brough* to tbe meweoger office. With It .was a note which read: 1 am glad you bad your name engraved on your umbrella handle, as II gives me an oppor­ tunity tu exine** my thanks for tbe favor )ou <!*! me yreterdsy. Bo! really, you should cot regard every favor d ue a roun » woman a. II. • ' openingof a flirtation. Of course I knew why went lot? florist'# »o hurriedly. ’ There •** no sigualuye. but be ewears he will find out who the young woman Is.—De buy it?” The women don’t mean the nice things they say, nor do the men trult Free Press. mean the mean ones. "A God-send U Ely’s Cream Balm. I had eatarrh lor three years- Two or three time* a week my nose would bleed. I thought the Once upon a time a ‘worthy young sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured man went to have his fortune told. me."—Mrs. M. A- Jackson, Ports uoutb, N. H. “You will Inherit great wealth,” said the prophetess looking at the lines In tliar there were great sores In my bore, and one place waa eaten through. I got E'v's his hand, “and will become a man of Cream Halm. Two bottles did the work. My great power in the community.” “If I nose and bead are well. 1 feel like atmtl.. r man;—C. 8. McMillen, Gfbley, Jackson (>■., am to inherit great wealth,” said the Mo. young man to himself on bis way The fact that people lost on a desert or fa a home, “what is the use of drudging and working hard every day? 1 will forest Invariably walk In a circle is due to slight inequality in tbe length of tbe legs. give up my job and rest that 1 may Carefa! measurements of a aeries of skeletons not be too tired to enjoy it when it haye shown that only 10 per cent, bad the comes." So he quit work, and rested, lower limbs equal In length. 35 per cent, bad and days, and weeks, and months and tbe right limb longer u.an the left, while in 55 years jtassed, and his wealth never percent- tbe left leg was the longer. Tbe re­ came to him; his habit* of Industry sult of one limb being longer than lhe other will patcirally be that a person will uncoi left him; he became the most worth­ •ciously take a longer step with the loogvr less vagabond in the town, and his limb, and consequently will tread to the right mother and sisters support him. or to tbe left, according as tbe right or left leg is tbe longer, unlea* the tendency to deviation The census bureau Friday Issued a The left leg being more frequently the lon­ bulletin on the subject of assessed val­ uation of property in the United ger, as evidenced by the measuretDccl of Che skeleton, the inclination aboula take pla<c States in 1800. The bulletin shows more frequently to tbe right than to the left, that the assessed value of all property, aud this conclusion is quite borne out by ol>excludlngTallroad property except in certain specified states, has Increased walking blindfold. Further, on msaMnement from 810,002,01*3,543 In 1880 to 824,651,­ 585,465 In 1800, an Increase during the right ann t* looser than tbe left, while tn 24 decade of 87,748,591,922. Should it be found, upon the completion of the in­ that a c-nildenable majority of persons are right liaoded and left legged. Tbe Inequality quiry in relation to the true value of In ilte length of limbs la not confined to any all property in the United States, that the same Irritation exists In 1890 be­ tween the assessed valuation and true How Unpleasant valuation as existed In 1880, tbe abso­ fa to w-c a beautiful child's face disfigured lute wealth of the United States, ac­ It witli vile humor*, bursting tlirncgb tbe skin ir cording to the eighteenth census, may plmplre, blotches and Bores, and sadder *1111. be estimated at 863,448,000,000, or when the young sad innocent arc laughed st aud twitted in all sueb cares. Parents sbonld more than 81,000 per capita, as against give them that good and purejemedy, Sulphur 8514 per capita In 1860, 8780 per capita Hitlers, wbleh will search and drive out of tbe blood every partiele of humor.—Health GaIn 1870 aud 8870 Der capita in 1880. aette. Owing, however, to tbe fact that In A bishop was travelling In a mining country some states property is assessed at its full value and U> others at only a frac­ and encountered an old Irishman turning a windlass which hauled up ore out of a shaft. tion of its value, comparisons of the It was bis work to do this all day long. His wealth of the states is quite impos­ sible. In some states, too, the lists unprotecird l ead of the kinds of taxable property "Don't you know tbe sun will Injure your brain if you expose it in that manner I" Said greatly from those In others. Every man has something to be ashamed of, but it never troubles him so much that he refrains from doing TIsj Inabinan wiped I be sweat off bis fore­ A QXBL'S AUDACITY. something more to be ashamed of to­ head and looked al the clergyman "Do ye She Stood in Front of a Locomotive think l*d 1* doing lb I* a(J day If I haj any morrow. Till It Stopped. Mr. Clarkson is reported to have A quite thrilling iucldent occurred' said: “tbe president is more than a on the straight stretch of line of the man aud less than a god,” but all the New York & New Jersey railroad, be­ same he keeps on shouting fdr the tween Woodridge and Carlstadt, Sun­ other fellow. day afternoon. Asa passenger train was proceeding at full speed a 15-year A Pensylvania man paid 83,500 for a old girl left her half dozen compan­ visit to a circus, that being the ions in the road-way that runs near amount of which bis bouse was robbed the track, and stepped quickly in front while he was enjoying the aroma of of tlie locomotive, which was not more lhesawdust ' than 300 feet away. She was laughing defiantly, facing Presidential nominations promise the locomotive, standing fairly be­ to eclipse all other issues before Con­ tween the rails, and the engineer gress. during this month, and a goodly knew that she was bent upon mis­ part of Congress will be at Minneapo­ chief and not upon suicide. He marie lis and Chicago. the passengers jump on their seats with tbe blood-curdling whistle that It Is the little things that count. he sent out of his engine, but tbe girl President Harrison made some power­ between the rails snapped her fingers ful enemies in his own-party when he and danced derisively. zs . **. From her kvta ~ gave that interview to the democratic The engineer had to stop the train .»k4O New York World. or run over her. Of the two evils he etoM the one he sui - - least. His fireman c President Harrison and Governor him, butf T were rira! attractions at the point. And U im»w free fiouT It ail. Hi» has tu»ed tor. on Decoration day. The Ts skirt*. nt holds the largest office, but over me.” rernor is the beavleat man by ■ Tbereup.n' it I* ordered. that Friday, the 10th NOTICE ON COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS. Tvf chewed it And wAen. I find a tjood Cfin'r be beai- F'T5 • QUF?ED! WE KNOW <»ur remedy CUBES tbe WORST CASES. That you may try it, without expense, we will send you One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,rost-office. State. Address, Hall Chemical Co, West Phila. Pa IF YOU NEED EYE GLASSES OR SPECTACLES It will pav you to go to Dr. bouury, at Hastings, Cannot he avoided if you purchase st.tuelhing that is no earthly good. Do not buy anything but the best of goods. They are the cheap­ est always. Poor and cheap goods soon wear out and will cost you double the price to Keep in order. Now take a lesson and when you buy a Binder or a mower look well towhat you are getting. CHAMPION BINDERS AND MOWERS Are he best machines built in the world, as time and experience hub tau ght ui We do not speak from our own experience, but from the experience of every person that has ever used one. Ask any farmer and they will tell you the same. They save more grain, more time and are of lighter draft than any other ma­ chines built. We also carry ir complete line of ’ w Steel andWo oden Tower Windmills, And our prices will just suit you all. Office and ware room first door north of E. L. Smith’s groc­ ery on South Main Street. . Sowers SrfFffn. And have your eyes properly uxuiu- * ined and fitted. He keeps noth­ ing but the best lens”* and al­ ways a large slock on hand , In Ail Varieties aixi Styles r.f I'nitiH-s. ms tin tb«- n«u<!. tail He ha- n » * Ml all. A Family Affair 'T’HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and 1 bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches J on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, t Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered 4 Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, J Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, J Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, $ Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid L’ .'er, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions'by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, r gross }4 gross $1.15, X gross 75c., 1-S4 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paii Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. Health for the Baby, 1 Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old FoQo. Hires’ THE POSITIVE CURE. FV Bttirr-.iruc u. ___ THE GREAT TEMKRANCE MINK ha a family afflalr—« requisite ^Pozzopi’s Goitre Hood’s Sarsaparilla warty pounds. OF i> i v.fl tt t.» get a comatwunt of the ratw POWDER: �B. Schulze calls your attention to this advertisement particularly. Woodlasd, visited friend, here over Sunday. Mias Lida Feighner clu^sd a very successful term of school iu tbe MrOwteer district, Fri- McDERBY desk cumHned, and footed like MAPLE GROVE. Lemons Bananas Dates ‘Think I did. Anything wrougf” Inquired entertainment al “Yna said old-farh'oned double beds Lad feature of the excrcUea was the raising of a yery nice nattocal flag;Nbe etoth was donated by J. McKelvey and mad* by the teacher, MIm Lydia A- Powers. Tbe dislrict board falsed a very nice tamarack pole about forty feet high from which can be seen floating the star* and stripe*. After the exercise* tbe scholar* marched to the cemetery and decorated the man, soothingly. "You said," continued the man, ignoring the suggestion, “that if a man bought one of them folding beds, be didnt need another stick of furniture in tbe room but a chair and asplttooo. Didn’t yer!'.' “I might have suggested the value of the ar­ ticle.” “Hey!” ild something of tbe Lydia Power*, Is entitled to the credit and also the thanks of the district. “Well, you d'd. I was fool enough to buy Oranges Itch on . umar. and boraes and all animal Me and my wife has lived on that combination cured in minutes by Woolfocd’* Sanitary business one night, nd now it's tbe bed or we Lotion. never fall*. Sold by W. E. Buef, get out.” Thlgtot, Nash vllle, Mich. 2C “What'a tbe trouble!" “Well, you see. the thing you call a bed only EAST JOHNSTOWNgot there yesterday afternoon, and my wife and I spent tbe evening seeing bow it worked. The ground Is well soaked. _ Mrs. Carrie Hoyt, of Bellevue, visited her She was kinder aby of the thing UH the young lady from tbe next bouse thought It wju a pljiareote last week. Candies Tobaccos Canned Goods Charles Cox and family, of Assyria, and Haryey Case and family, of Pennfield, visited her parents at Mr. Miller's Sunday. Tbe Bullis school will close Saturday, June lltb with exercise* ft tbe evening. The camp meeting seemed to be a failure. Sheep washing is the order of tbe day. The Sunday school at Lacey la progressing Body.' Anthony G Issuer war io Bellevue but week. ■Garden Seeds Groceries BAKRYVILLE. McDERBY HRMONTV1LLK. NASHVILLE; “Quite Itkffiy I did, air." "Regular Al modern improved bed, wasn’t “Undoabtedly a Brct-cla* article." Groceries LEN W. FElaHNEK, PUELtSHElt. and said briefly: "Sold me a folding bed on Monday didn’ Jacob aud Daniel Fash ba ugh, of Delta, Ohio, are gueata of their brother, Eli Fashbaugh; they were called there by tbe serious Hines* of Mr/ Fat’abaugb, who baa been a great sufferer for tbe past week, but la better Alley’ on them fake key*. That tickled my wife, and she said there was a good deal to lhe critter, after all. So she put four cf her dreases into tbe drawers 'in the bureau half, “What ails you. carrylu'^pn like that,” says I, gelt In* kinder mad. Allie Mead la no better at this writing. “Alls me," says the, “look at yourself, you Orpha Mead spent Sunday at Cloverdale. Mr. Bolton bad tbe misfortune to lose hl* nlgbtmare." “Well, air, you should have /ecd me. J only cow. reckon tbe whole halt pint of ink 1 had put Mr*. John Gutcbes* Sundayed with tier into the ink-well in tbe desk section of that daughter, Allie Mead. There will be preaching at the church Sun­ bed had got on me. My beau was all ink exday at half past o'clock, a. tu. Next Saturday there will be a singing con­ on my hair and ink on my night clothes, till I looked like a dirty pen-wiper on legs. It took vention In Pennock1* wood* near Hastings. Some of the young people went to tbe lake tytceu minutes to get my wife back Into the room, and then we found out that wasn’t all. Saturday; we won’t tell about their getting Tam Sealy baa ecxopleted the well job of J. C*. parents, J. J. Reynold®’ this week. new-fangled ladles’ suspender skirts. Of Tbe cult of Gilbert Donaldson ya. Frank course, If one tikes them, they like them, and Hartwell, was adjourned from tbeJStb ot May to the ISth of June. The suit was brought by to My ought against Ijulieu wearfug them. But we just want to say to those ladle* that they never will appreciate suspender* until tbe but AO s of Home®—®o Years the Standard. Merchant Tailoring a Specialty Yocbs Tbcly Money Saved BY BUYING YOUR Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Our New Spring Goods are ail in. Remember we are Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar's worth of goods before you get Our Prices. W. H. KLEINHANS MARTINS CORNERS. sleep, and squashed tbe pitcher In the wash­ stand section, and It bad filled tbe bureau half, till I reckon there was a gallon of water in tbe “You seem to have had a nice, quirt lime,’’ returned tbe salesman, foolishly attempting the genially humorous. “Nice, quiet time, bey," exclaimed tbe small man excitedly, “mebbe gobi’ to bed with an Ink bottle and Handin' 'round In the sun next day with salts of lemon on your head to bleach out tbe smootebes Is your idea of a nice time. Taint mine. I haven’t come in here to kick, Me and my wife have agreed that If you will exchange that folding business for a good VICINITY GLEANINGS. Tbe best salve in the world for cute, bruises, I • The Boston Star plain bed we’ll it square; will you!" •S**.ihuSl' I®™, 'U^.iu.kin i Dr- Kaufmann’s great book ou diseases, “Very likely we can, sir." ' Lake Odessa will celebrate the 4th of July. dupptxl h nn M V ,u »nd home cure, with fine colored “‘Taintno ‘likely1 about it. man; you’re eruptions and positively cure. Bites, or oo pay | u the tx-st bre»k ever nnhltahMri a got to,” shouted tbe little man, getting rapidly tare. ■ mooev refunded. Price 25 ceut® (llirec tw0 ceot ®uiup*, to paj Tbe Maccabees of Eaton and surrounding excited. “I won’t spend another night or aale by Q EG nod win. druggist. Qrdway <fc Co., Borton, Main counties will picnic at Grand Ledge on Friday, strewin' my shape around on fake planners DAYTON CORNERS. June 10, upon which date the grounds will be WEST KALAMO. cle now, aud no more foolishness. I’ve been ---. I Maryin Lane ba® moved on Mr. Benet’s farm. formally ojiencd for lhe season. Rev. McAl­ perlite so far, but this alnt my day for pokin’ Du, Sockr aud r««.Ur, o> KaUmo, Buodajed ■ r^,k Hm„,| -op Io, hb pine, of Charlotte, has been engaged to deliver fun. Mebbe there's people in this town likes tbe address. at T. Ackley’s. ' uew bouse. According to the Hastings Banner there are M. Bradley and wife started for Bunker Hill ■ Mlag Thyrxa Howe spent Saturday and Suna number of boisterous young men In Has­ a bed. a plain bed, with four legs and data, WedMwtay morning to vtott their son, Charley, a PoUerrille with her parents. tings who will be haute! over tbe coals if they even if I hare to drew on the manUepiecc and of that t-taee Wilber Bruodlge U building a slat and wire do not cease their disturbance* around tbe M. Bradley and A 8. Snyder have improved fcnce for Goorge M<lUiO0. lhetook*of their farms by putting slat and' Mise A1He Brundige i* vtaltiug friends at Mr. Harlem tncnl In all towns which' have no respect for > pay for six pounds of coffee. wire fences la bowl of them. Bedford and Battle Creek. "W ben did I get this coffe W. D. Bradley preached at tbe BUdtppl ; One day last week while Mr. and Mre. C. M. themselves or anybody else. Bartholomew, the^Jackson parachutist will church al half past 10 o'clock Sarntay flsorntng B>k„ Wcrf al NartivWe, some one broke into make an ascension”* at the World'* Fair by "It was last year you got that coffee." and at the Eiui Castleton church tn the eve- • Ujclr bouse and stole a watch, two dollar® in means of twenty eagle* which he will train for “Then it to settled tong ago, and if it isn’t, nlng. ___ ' ff-- r______ _ J money wnd some pie® and cake. It to supposed that purpose. After reaching a sufficient coffee that won't settle in a year shouldn't be " they were tramps. , for, anyway.” MEYERS CORNERS. height he will descend by mean* of his para­ paid A motion to consider was promptly laid on On tbe 3d lust Esq. Baker lined Cha*. Tubbs chute. Each eagle will ha ye a tag on him In tbe table. *10 au-J costa, amounting to *34, for assault on which a reward is offered for bls capture. Ebbcr Heed Charlotte baa 'em-net bad—but it U likely AT am Baking ^Powder Which I ever carried. And my line of FANCY PANTS cannot be beaten anywhere In the country. So if you need anything in my line please Examine My Stock before purcliasing elsewhere. And I assure you my prices will be as low as ‘ possible. tbe washstand section, and later tn tbe yye. nlng I filled up the Ink-well and wrote a letter on the desk part to Deacon Hod&im, and my wife made up tbe bed. We don’t Mae to sleep facin'e**t, so she mad.- up with pillows at foot-board and we turned tn I reckon I'd been E. B. Smith and wife, of Castleton, visited at my wife nudgin'." 8. J. Badcock’s last Tuesday. •' ‘Wlllyum’, The third quarterly meeting of Aaayria-clrcult was held last Saturday and Sunday at the Brick in Pemifield. shore was two pigs a snortin’ aud gurglin' .so loud they woke me up. 1 was a splasblu' the late quarterly conference.' “ ‘Margrlt, do you smell something queer!" ■ Miss Kittle and Charley Mead were among says I, InternipUn,’ • tbe number that went to the quarterly meet­ “No,” says she, “mebbe it’a the new bed.’’ ing. “ 'Taint bed." aayt I, “It's, a sour vinegar smell, and beside*,” say* I, sort of scared English Spavin Liniment removes sil bard, soft or calloused lumps and bhstulshea from ‘.‘There’s something wet on my ear," “With that I jumped out of bed and lit up. bones, blood spavins, curbey splints, sweency, ring bone, stifle*, sprains, and all swollen WelL*lr, my wife give a screech, Jumped clear throats, coughs, etc. Save <50 by use of one acrons the room, aud rau out into the hall.” bottle. Warranted the most wonderful — “Lord sakes, Willy urn—if you are him,” lab cure ev«r known. Sold by W. E. Bud, druggist, Naahville, Mich. 36 aays she through the crick of tbe door, "are Mr. and Mr*. Hemau Fowler and children, JUKE I®, 1892. of Fremont, Mich , are visiting their sister, FRIDAY Mrs. F. E. Hay. As thta neighborhood was the home of Mr*. Fowler for tbe greater porNEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. ; tion of her life, her hosts of friend® are glad to again greet her in our midst. . . WKST AMVBtA. Mrs. Frank Winchell, of Lake Odessa, spent Dr. Power® ha® repaired hl® barn. last week wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A danee at N. Leonard'® Friday n^bt. Gearhart and other frienda here. There was a dance at G. Moore's last Friday A goodly number ot oar neighbors enjoyed the Decoratio j day service* Iu Vermontville, Mrs. Thomas Whetalone win entertain the and passing through tbe cemetery we saw the । red, white and blue flags and flower* placed by Ladies' Aid society next Wednesday. Every­ Children's day was observed at the Lincoln, l the G. A. R. boys on their comrade's grave* body invited. Sunday; Edward Barry, superintendent. who are sleeping their last long sleep, waiting The M. P. society held their 4th quarterly our Captain's call, "Awake Thou that SleepEAST CASTLETON. Mr*. Henry Eeighner started for Ohio Mon­ Mrs. Seymour Mayo now has a loom and la day morning to visit relative*. tendance, and preached at tbe Center Sunday weaving carpcta. She asks a share of the patFred Brumm baa a new windmill. evening. Mia* Helen Millspaugb, of Bastings, Sun­ Mias Mary Wilcox, of the Center school, bad promotion exercises Wednesday night. Our itteg here for several week®, returned to their dayed at E. V. Smith's. Mias Allie McHenry, of Indiana, la a guest borne in Gratiot county, last Thursday. at Henry Feighner’*. eat and lie compliatented both tbe scholar® Mr. Faahbaugb's brothers returned totbeir Mr*. W. 1. Marble la visiting at Grand Itaphome® in Ohio Tuesday, leaving their brother Id®. I here more comfortable and on the gain. ^PRICES I am ready now to show you the nicest line of eight penny nail or a three inch bolt to connect the suspenders with tbe tower gnnneut, on tee hypothesis—of course—that tbe skirt till® the same office tor the woman that trouser* do for a man.—Charlotte Leader. I take PLEASANT Strenfirt and Health. । if you are not feeling strong and healthy, try I Electric Hitlers. Jf "La Grippe" has left you LAKE’S MEDIGIHE ; win's DrugBtore. The Truth! The Whole Truth! Nothing But the Truth! Is the cheajiest place in town to buy Groceries. New Goods arriving daily. Call and see the beautiful prizes given away with iiig powder. Bak Your choice with every pound. Fresh Oranges. Bananas, Pine Apples, Cocoanuts and Fine Confectionery. Try our 50 cent Tea; the best in town. The Highest Market Price paid fazmere for ECGS BUTTER. and ’ WILSON’S OLD STAND, South Main St.. Opposite Wolcott House. We Sell BUGGIES and ROAD WAGONS. HAY RAKES, CORN CULTIVATORS. 1 and S home PAINTS, OILS and BRUSHES, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, OIL STOVES, as good as there are. SPRAY PUMPS, SPRINKLERS. PARIS GREEN aud LONDON PUR­ PLE, SCYTHES and SNATHES, LAWN MOWtiLS,. Et<. BOISE A PAU/HER �OUR BUDGET OF FUN. SCENES OF UNUTTERABLE DES­ OLATION AND WOK. And In a few minutes theJxforce was felt in repeated burets that covered a great section of the city with tho mad I flood. The scene that followed ft was cruel beyond belief. In the part of tbe flooded district that bore tbe main weight of the attack hundreds of poor working people lived with their Sioux City correspondence: One of families in frame bouses convenient tbe saddest scene in the history of to the factories where tlie beads of tbe flood disaster of the West stands the families were employed. Tho revealed. The contemptible Floyd flood swept these slight tenements be­ River, which spread such desolation fore it. and made them driftwood be­ through this city, has crept bark to fore the very eyes of the watchers on its original narrow channel, leaving the bridged Some of tbe slighter vast piles of shattered houses, torn ones were picked from their posts and up streets, broken telegraph poles, tossed, contents and all, ou tbe sur­ and tangled masses of debris to atr face of the water. Others made a • lest the fury with which it swept the stout resistcnee, but were crushed or place, engulfing the hojnes of hun­ rent as It happened, and sent on tbe dreds and extinguishing human lives. same course. In less than an hour Not less than thirty-five persons and a half the homes of 3.5L0 people were drowned, and just whow many had been either bqrne down toward more may have been borne to the’ the Missouri as driftwood or were raging Missouri may never t>e known. standing dismantled in the middle of The flood did Dotsweepdown ina wall the flood. From-the bridges the peo­ . crushing out life ple who had fled at the first warning and homes by i(s watched the dreadful scene. They saw W > very weight, as men and women clinging to tbe roofs ■ Johnstown's flood of houses and screaming for help. The waves climbed, and soon, before the - 1 /Mbpoeted, to some eyes of the watchers, these human <^7, extent, for weeks creatures . were dashed from their v~of ra,n'had P°urod places and sent whirling down the tX uP°n t^lc river, driftwood themselves. Above |L J/ hills at whose tho Milwaukee and St. Paul bridge a (L Vflr Jy feet Sluux City whole family dung to the roof of a lies, and had frame house. Among them was a Suddenly she let go her ab»bbw i.>n«iu<)1<.Wn’wl every llt- little girt Mved 17 Uvm and loal tic gutter Of a hold and slipped Into tlie flood. Later hU own. stream In West­ she was found alive lying on a pile of ern Iowa into a turbulent river; but driftwood half a mile below. Her Tuesday night preceding the overflow father and the rest of the family the slow fall of the waters was went away with the house,-which suc­ hurried into a fierce down­ cumbed to the waves shortly after the telegraph, telephone and electric ily waa discovered in a building likely light poles-and wires were contorted to float away any moment, be took a Into tangled musses.* 1 boat and went to its rescue. Being capsized, ho was too weak to save From tbe eve of the flood until HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE ANO THERE Odd, Stranger—Are you the gentleman who caught a big, burly burglar and held on with bull-dog tenacity until he ceased to struggle and you were able to bind and gag him? Gentleman—Yes; what is it you wish? Stranger—I called, sir, to ask il you would not accept an agency for some of the long felt wants which we manufacture and which no family should be without. — New York Weekly. - CURE SICK HEAD Prison Visitor— You arc treated well here, arc you not? W7IBM."II “ 11 I . • ——Convict—No, I ain’t “I am surprised. Tell me what you wish the prison authorities to de city. I for yobr comfort." himself, although an expert swim­ Thursday no train entered mer. Four years ago Anderson swam Then a train was pushed through on “Letumc out"—New York Weekly. out Into the Missouri Biverlmd saved tbe Chicago, Minneapolis and Omaha fIs th. bam at w wcy Bwy BtM Imc. *■_**■* two lives. A handsome monument line, from Manilla, and the trip was will be erected by the Knights of one of the must perilous ever under ' She—Ward McAllister says that Pythias lodge to which he belonged. taken. A repair train was sent New York s ociety Is now composed ol ahead and tlie road was practically only 160. The scene when the flood, haring built up ahead of tho passenger He—Who's lhe 1 and the 5? 1 receded, left the marks of its deadly coaches. At every mile washouts know w!m> the cipher is.—Detroit hand on tbe city were most distress­ were ’encounter^, and when Maple­ ing. Piled up on all sides wejy seen ton was reached the train ran huge banks of wood and Iron, paving through lakes bigger than those on Mr. Impressionist—That's my last, blocks, the roofs of houses, telegraph syblch clubmen sail in their yachts there od the easel. Now, that is a FOR PROFIT M Ik. OBAWE poles and*big trees dragged from the in the summer time. Tho Maple picture. Squibs. bills. In the places where high River had overflowed its banka Squibs—Yes, so it Is. I can tell streets had been were mere bogs, Into and for miles around tho farms that by the frame.—Life. which the workmen sank to-their lay under from three to ten feet of knees. Low expanses In the Floyd water. When the Little Sioux was Husband—Er—my dear, there h reached the situation was found to be extremely dangerous. Tho road going to be a very important—er— here runs over a long trestle across election at my club to-night, and 1 the .bottoms that adjoin the Little may-----Wife—Very well. 1'11 wait up U Sioux. Tho trestle 4s six feet above the bottoms, but there Chf water was bear the returns. “Um—er—are you Interested ir rushing tumultuously against tb’o tracks. A gale of fifty miles an the returns?" “Yes—yoer returns."—Exchange.' iftur was blowing, and when it swept over a lakb ma^e by Jbe flood-for flvd Albel.tlc Dor trine. miy» on either side it tossed up He—Sorry to have kept you wait breakers like those that rush across Ing, but my watch was wrong, I Lake Michigan. Half way out shall never have faith in it again. the engineer halted. The conShe—It’s not faith you need but ad uctor got out and signaled works.—Life. ■ Jilm ahead. He went on through tho flood. Tho passengers, in fear and He (quizzingly)—You were awfuHj many of thorn.'Jrhltc-faccd,stood upon the platforms pnd clutched at tbe nervous wjicn we were married. She—Well, any other woman would handrails. Tho waters sprayed around them and they could feel tho trestle have been nervous when she was be­ quaking. The trest-lo raised, tho ing married to you.—Brooklyn Life. next danger point waa the bridge over What It Might Menn. tbe river, which was swinging be­ Mrs. White (calling on an old sen neath the blows of tho noisy Little vant)—So your husband is dead, Mar Sioux It was stanch, though, and garet? tbe train ran over in safety and Margaret (vigorously wiping hei ■casa or tub awful flood. reached Sioux City. eyes)—Ah, yes, mum; he’s been emol* In ths foreground General view of tbe city, looking woat acroaa Floyd Elver. Almoet every lot tn tbe blank apace Although nearly 4,000 people were d’rin in his grave these many years. rendered homeless there is little desti­ —Harper’s Bazar. fall, and when day broke Wednesday child fell. Tho father was drowned, Valley were hip deep in water. tution, as tho relief committees are VVh.t Ik Mc»nt. morning the Floyd was tearing at Its but the other members of the family Looking upand down from the bridge carrying out tho work of assistance on Wife—“What does it mean in this bank. In the middle of the night a escaped. The mother was rescued by one saw spaces which were recently systematic principles, and besides most of tbe heads of families are em ­ paper when it says that the young dotted with little frame houses abso ­ an engineer who had himself been 1st wild gale began, and that, with the rain, did the buafnet-s of death. down from the railroad bridge to the lutely bare of structures of any kind. ployed in clearing up tho debris left German Emperor expects a call tc In the places where tenants had been by the flood. Sioux City fe hopeful arms?" The Floyd runs cast ot tbe thick plank to which she clung. Husband—“A call to arms'? I sup­ Facing a Drradfal Fata. thickest one only saw shattered skel­ and a few weeks mofe will see it of the city into the Missouri River, Houses disappeared completely and etons of homes- Railroad tracks “boomin'' on the road to renewed pose he expects his wife to say: ‘Wil­ which bends at this point, and prosperity, as though a financial loss helm, take the baby.’ " — Genera) were twisted and forked, round ­ the families clinging to the roofs is almost directly north. It comes »___ from the hills, and Is an Inconsidera­ were seen next hundreds sf yards houses had been lifted an’d demol­ of nearly <2,000,000 had not been Manager. ble stream for the most of Its course down stream wildly striking out for ished and the broken upper ends of visited upon it Indio,rent. till it reaches Sioux City, where it support from the drift. Some were poles hung to the trolley wires that Jeweler—“If you think this jewelry • broadens somewhat -In dry weather thrown unconscious into masses of used to tun the electric cars. “There is silver in Central Park, is too expensive for your friend, let H. ROE, Proprietor of the Around the bureau of Information, the numberless streams that feed it wood piled against the bridge piers. and I think gold and tin are also to me show you something else.” It are mere ditches, but under such Still more were seen fighting for life, which had been organized by the be found the A." The speaker was Student—“Ah! There’s where you citizens, the scenes were most tossdd in the middle current of the storms as we have had lately they Colonel II. Charles Ulman, a lawyer don’t know my friend. It’s all the grow wild. They gorged the Floyd. stream. Some of thfse were thrown pathetic. Mothers "anne looking for of New York. Colonel Ulman, who same to him whether he owes 10C Where you will always And a great v» their children, husbands for fibelr was in- command of the Fifth Regi­ marks or 500."—Fllegende Blatter. The rising of the wind forced the rietf of wives, find chlraren for their parents. water in the Floyd down through its ment of Pentftyhanla Baserves dur­ In some cases the committee was banks, anil Anally pitched a volume ing the civil war, is a practical miner able to give information as to where Worried mother {in a railroad train) into the course through Sioux City as well as a soldier and lawyer. For —I hope my baby's crying doesn’i the missing ones could be found, but that would have strained the capac­ eight years he was interested in min­ it was too often the case that the disturb you. I can’t stop it ity of a great river. It reached the ing in Colorado, and the knowledge seekers went away benumbed at heart Old bachelor (genially)—I’m all town at 8 o’clock in a wave about two he had gained in regard to it is of right madam. Don’t worry about In some cases tbe suspense became feet high, which roared over the the practical sort. grief, when it was broken by the an­ me. I’m afraid, though, the noise is Floyd course and tossed spray up “What makes you think those met­ nouncement of the recovery of a a sort of a wet blanket on those about the s piers of the railroad als are to be found there?” he was body. young people yonder. bridges. Preparations have already asked. The Work of Relief. “Dear me! Why?" been made for clearing out families “I have found one, silver, and there As soon as possible after the flood “They're on their wedding tcur."— and personal property In tbe district TH I; HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOB the work of rescue and relief was be­ are indications of the other*," he re­ General Manager. 4 sure to he flooded, and under the in­ plied. “ Not long ago, while passing gun. Private houses were thrown structions of the police chief, mount* HIDES, PELTS and FUHS. through the depressed roadway at open to the homeless and soup ed men had been sent from house to “What was God doing all this time kitchens were organized. The coun­ 6lxty-flfth street, I noticed a rock of bouse with a warning based on reports cil voted *5,000 to the relief fund. peculiar appearance in the north re­ before he made this world?” asked an from up the river. The first wave Thanking you for jour past patron taining wall. I examined it with the incipient Bob Ingersoll of a Harlem age. I would moat respectfully aak tor When Gov. Boies telegraphed the rolled to the knees cf the horses of the continuance of tlie same. Mayor an offer of assistance that gla* . always carry in my ptlcket, Sunday-school teacher. the patrolmen, but they kept about and saw unmistakable traces of silver. The teacher was silent for somt Yours Respectfully official plucklly responded that Sioux their duty pushing through the flood City could take care of herself. This, 1 chipped off a piece of tbe rock. I minutes, evidently absorbed in deep and driving families from tbe houses. 'used five milligrams of it in making thought, but arousing himself h< however, was reconsidered when tbe In cases this was a difficult matter. full magnitude of the disaster became an assay, and the result ot the assay said: The Floyd had never shown anger “God was growing switches with known, and now relief is coming in- was a showing of forty-six ounces of before, and even when the first rush silver to the ton. I learned from in­ wh'idh to drive out the curiosity o1 came many persons clung to their by side currents to the shore; some from all parts of Iowa. Tiic most gratifying features of tho quiry at the - park department that little boys" and drawing the boy little property and refused to leave went straight to the Missouri. It their homes. Tlie mounted men was a desperate task to face the fury visitation were the warm-heartedness all the rock used in building this re­ across the bench, the teacher allayed, worked till the spray was dashing of tho flood, but many brave men of tbe wealthy. One burly Irishman, taining wall was quarried in the temporarily at least, tWe curiosity o! perk. If .that be the case, there is the seeker after more light—Te'xai over their horses’ flanks and then ventured out in small boats and who had lost\ heavily by tbe flood silver in Central Park. Slnce*I dip­ Siftings. took to the high places with the hun­ picked up tbe drowning men and stood in his office door after the d reds of workingmen who hatfseenthe women. While the flood was at Its waters had subsided and distributed ped the piece from the stone in the wall In the Slxty-flfth street roadway, •5 and tlO'bills th homeless people. tide coming and had left the factories, height many of these were saved by Miss Murray Hill—1 wonder ii the stone has been removed and an­ held by men in safe the packing-houses and tbe round­ ropes other has been put in its place, but I Bridget drinks? Of late her nose it places. Some were armed with ropes houses and scrambled for safety. The destraction wrought at the suspiciously,red. am confldent that a little prospect ­ and long poles, and a large* number stock yards was Indescribable and the Mr. Murray Hill—Maybe she hai ing would result in finding stone in There was a luU after the first of Ilves were saved in consequence. loss amounts to over half a million. the park that will not only show got hold of some of that red paint burst, and the people standing on the One of those thus rescued was Will­ Blocks of bog pens were floated away traces of silver but of gold and tin you smear on your face when you go iam Mills. He came sailing down and the noise of the broking tim­ to the theater.—Texas Siftings. with the tide In a common dry-goods bers sounded like the crack of artil- as well.______________________ box Long before he reached the Editor Smith of the Philadelphia Attorney WanUlng- Whatdid your trestle-work he had attracted the Press thinks the Czar’s government is people’s attention, and tbe life-sav­ “the best for Russia.” In his opinion father say when ho saw my picture ing rope was lowered and in waiting. the Russians have all the liberty they In your watch? Miss Worth—That it was the only Just before he reached it, however, can assimilate. If he had spent a tbe box turned, and Mills all but year in Kennanlxlng,* as it were, case you bad ever appeared in.—Jew­ missed the rope. He succeeded in among tbe prisons of Russia instead eler’s Weekly. grasping the rope, and was quickly of luxuriating at court, be would have hauled up onto the level track. come back with a different story. A gentleman traveling in Japan Many Incidents of the flood were Editor Smith would not make a good broke the mainspring of h:s watch, thrilling. Chief Hawman rescued police reporter._______________ which he took to ’a native village Robert Cockran’s family and Victor eweler. Tbe watch was returned in The Empress of Russia presented Grillet’a family from the roofs of their to her father, tlie King, ot Denmark, apparently as good go ng order as I houses. Louis Krumann, a milkman, six beautiful while Arab horses of ever, and kept good time until flusaw two men go out in a boat, chop a great vahse on the occasion of his hole in a roof, and draw out a fam­ goMeo wedding anniversary. The Em“71 — — shivering :7’:7_w 71 77: water, lery. Scale houses, slaughterhouses, were in the bridges and looking up the river said ily who press goes back to the old idea of time, the traveler took tlie watefe’lto that what had come Wore was mere that reached to their chins in tbe ‘barrels and tutp, cattie sheds, chutes, royal presents. The Arab horse has an English workman, who was aston­ petalance to tbe greater force behind. ever been one of the luxuries that ished to find that tbe t unning Jap ten to fifteen feet high In one trip, Up among the hills the waters of the had put in a spring made out of bam­ cribabic n>jadreda could not always be purchased with . ................. —_ confusion. -----------Floyd were seen leaping into the air, capsized, and were drowned. boo. xnich ao long m it kept dry re Tbe most pathetic incident eon- of bogs and cattle perished, but charging down always between mained elastic, but during wet Among mcntbs May can properly T ’—* street, “ Toward* ’Leech where tbe tbs banka with tlie trunks of netted with the disaster was the weather had gathered dampness and be described as the raining favorite trees above them frantically tossed lost its power. &ttzzzz‘SZ£jSil2i ACHE Again atthe Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSABES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERTTNIN KEPT IN STOCK. H. BOE. ' DO YOU CouchaY dont del TflKe KEMPS ba lsam �INTERESTING RUINS. •ttend rites Charles D. I I I . — - r .i ' JSlSSJS1 ~ 3»rertb«t«l among th. otter ton troop. rftteum, toclmoot,nnd oBcrr. wnro i ‘ d ? ■with their regiments. This was done to I bring the removing teoopa up to ite maximum strengthofficers and men. After the close of the Hloux campaign i ■f 1890-91, the War Department directed I that one of the skeletonized troop* in Industrial Hale training has txten further improved bakers, two; paint­ by leaoons from the regimental saddler sergeant. The troop has had much to learn of -- ---- — uiv agency, me things which eome naturally to white Indians were like a lot ot schoolboys, soldiers—cooking, caring for horses, and anxious to get to their new post. Fort even how to wear their clothing. Niobrara, Neb., and don their brand now In fact. It has been especially difficult uniforms. And when at last the wagons to teach them to be saving of their uni­ came to toko them to the peat they forms. Not that they do not take the could not contain themselves, but spent of tho night singing. He who ’""U h*v” «• WU<™ '» il>. etrnml that. But when they become possessed ,„d t»..iturolty „( th. In- of a neat-fitting blouse or pair of shapely dian ^,.„ld h hMnl trousers, they can seldom resist wearing 1“«1»~- —11»lring which hr™l<i«l th. the same until threadbare, and if per­ advent of these wild young savages into mitted they would speedily make way our Brtny ' with not only their clothing allowance Arriving at the post, trouble was at but also their monthly pay for clothoa Urel anuclpatO(i |n getting them to have alone. and recruited by enlistmente from unong the Indians, and it was in complianoo with this order that th»< enlist­ ment of Troop L, Sixth ’Cava'ry—the first regular Indian troop or company organized—was begun among the Biule -Bioux by Lieut. E. E. Dravo, at the j Rosebud Agency, South Dakota, in I April, 1891. In order to expedite the enlistment as well as to come to a thorough under­ standing with the Indians of just what inducements would be offered by tho .Government, aud what duties would in return be required, of Indian soldiers, the first week at tlie agency was demoted by the officers* recruiting party to a series of"talks" with all the braves, young aud . old, who were Interested in the enlist­ ment, and the week’s deliberations were brought to a fitting close by a grand council, participated In by a very large number of Indians. To the Brules, tho great* st obstacle to enlistment' was. naturally enough, the bfct that the latter would probably at pome time take them far away from their friends and relatives, and this paint was prominently brought out by the old men at the council. They wished a condition Introduced that upon enlist­ ment tlie Indians should serve on or Dear their reservation. But as has since been shown, this condlUon would h*vr proven • grout l«r <o । progress, and the objection was met by . arguments proving the great benefits . 5 . • I j I In connection with clothing it is sur­ their long, straight hair clipped, but tranaformanone» whatever whatever ----was— experienced, --------- J “the prising to note the tlie complete co cf some of these men to the ordeal ___ willingly, tton the exteriors of man *submitting . , ._ and, In fact, In all things seemed only undergo at the dances, of which they too anxious to become as much like the have been allowed to have several since _______________ white soldiers asrpossible. _______ their enlistment With the removal of They' were taught English words, uniforms, and the addition of hideous preferably the names of common objects paint beads, ornaments of porcupine around them, and by the 1st of July 1 quills, and metallic bracelets, together .forty __________________________ _________________ men could sign their names to the* with a conspicuous absence of clothing. June muster-rolls, twenty-one of‘ ‘whom »M>m very unlike the tractable sol­ wra !!ihey lhev seem wero unable to do so on the May roils, dieni that they - j were. Drills were begun at once, commencing But the gratl gratification of their pleasure with the scttlng-up exercises and tlie In dancing, wild and savage as it ap­ school-of-the-soldler dismounted, and pears to lookers on, does not seem to do their progress was surprisingly rapid— the execution of the marchings and the manual-of-arms being especially well done. This Improvement was the more eneouragiiyt as all but eleven memliers of the troop knew nothing of English except a few disconnected words. In learning the drill It was necessary for them to memorize the different English commands—the tactical movement with its command of execution, being first explained by un interpreter. All <k mmands were and have been given In English and very tittle repetition has lieen neecssaxy for the Indians to grasp them. Immediately upon arriving at tho post the troop started its own mesa and the men were taught the details of civilized cooking, so that at the present time there are in the troop a number of ex­ cellent oooks. From the first tho great­ est cleanliness was insisted on, and the traditional slovenliness of the Indian seemed to have been left with his rela­ tives on the reservation. Upon the arrival of charts, slates, and primary school books a dolly recitation harm. and no retrogade movement In of an hour and a half was begun, and discipline has been apparent. the improvement in reading and writing There are In the troop a number of galned by contact ot tho men with the civilisation of the MVHMI was most encouraging. The tnatructioh excellent dancers. White Horse, a tqll, long aa the Indians remained on their was further supplemented by an object fine-looking young brave, having the reservation, aloof from the white people, lesson class, whose members were reputation of being the very best on the so long would they make little improve­ taught the names of their arms, equip­ reservation." The proximity of the Dulins to their ment; whereas the t»oys who had re­ ments. and articles of clothing, the turned from the schools at Hampton, greatest Interest being displayed, more reservation has been to the troop officers, Carlisle, and elsewhere could tell of the especially with r. spect to all things re­ a bete noir from the very beginning. All' lating to the military sen-ioe. k'ndit of Ingenious excuses are be­ wonderful prosperity of the East. The In the fall of 1891, about six months t bought of to obtain a pass to go on the force of t*se arguments waa further enhanced by the verbal testimony of after enlistment, the troop, mounted, reservation. Sickness of family, burn­ those chiefs who had visited Washing­ took a tour through the reservation for ing-of houses, alllngs of horses and cat­ ton. Finally and quite suddenly the the double purpose of stimulating pride tle. domestic infelicities, all these rea­ sentimenfin regard to leaving the vicin­ and ambition and of showing th* other sons are cited and re-cited. While the ity of tbe reservation seemed to com­ pletely change, and with counter-direct­ ness lhe young men were counseled by their chiefs to enlist and, if possible, to Kall over tho Great Father’s country, truing all they could for their own and their people's good. ,• Another objection raised at the couch dl was the desire of the chiefs to have their own favorite young men appointed non-commissioned officers immediately, with a view to their becoming commis­ sioned officers later on. It was with great difficulty that this point was set­ tled, until the Carlisle men explained to me cu cis »iv»- luijvwioic iv "*» lor *u- . dians to become’ officers until their Standard of (duration was raised. Other pointe were discussed and ques­ tions answered, and altogether the In­ dians were made to feel that—although they were not in the least coerced into be un-sonditlonal—they would by so do­ ing certainly give substantial proof of their £ri» ndlincss toward the Govern­ ment, Lsrides gaining for themselves numerous advantages. On April 6, two days after the coun­ cil. the enlistment was begun, and on | this and the two days succeeding forty- j two Brule braves were examined iwj'of phys- ' Indians how much improvement had ically by the »urge*m, and .hirty-two of, these accepted and enlisted. By April . t- 'T. ' » ih. <»u.ud to nrij w., • J°yr“u"ced.5“^mm. uul tL two renuJtoi.g noiK drill* were afterward filled without trouble. took place in the presence of the chiefs b.'re'oo-. the tut *** «» ““I “ “T cr*fk th.<tbet^».me.U.tllt^. tI»UI2; oK*«l“Ut.» drilling tor . prtto warlike sod daring, perhapa, of all la . „ , 4 din, tHbw,. Uld from among th. wrj «“ <*' «■< Improvement Skrnx vrt>. eome month, before bad bolt- J h“ l»«> ••’•dUy aaUetartorv. although, ed Into the Bad Lands, and hod riven naturally enough, not as remarkable the Government so much trouble and the anxiety during the disagreeable winter i uU'®el- , t n I Ttw-re lu a troop troon blaeksmilh There is blacksmith, George Bull, who cares for the horses moftteffiBatments were made from the camps of. c^ntly. Sky Bull and Big Turkey, considered j ~ rrirwit r-onu'rvativn &n<l non-vr.. rrw. ' formeriv a doctor of wide celebrity among his people and understands the v irtuee ot all the roots and herbs In this feeble progress since made by part of tho country. His care tor the well daaerves the testimoulr 1 aa to hla trust worthiness which he received from Gen. Crook la 1876. as another for the troop from Carlisle. He has al­ ready paid fib for his sewing machine, detailed for duty with It to assist In Its instruction, but at present these have been reduced to two—one acting aa first sergeant and the other as troop clerk. All other duties are performed by the Indian non-commissioned officers In a creditable manner. There is a cqnunon feeling among our army officers throughout the West to disapprove of the enlistment of Indiana as soldiers. No one seems to question the benefits accruing to the In-liana by the 'discipline and contact with civilized speech, manner, and costumes. But by many It Is not believed to be the func­ tion of our small but efficient army to act as public educators, and ft must be confessed the molding of tho Indian soldier requires an education in many things not directly pertaining to the military profession; and these critics hglieve that our army has enough to do to take care of its own efficiency with­ out undertaking the civilizing of the In­ dian.-, Probably similar views were ex­ pressed upon lhe organization of the negro regiments. Be this as it may, the scheme is not without prededent in the military establishments of India,France, Russia and other foreign countries. Probably our anqy would feel better satisfied^ and greater good would result, were an Indian regiment of cavalry and ot infantry organized, without decreas­ ing our present strength of white and colored troops. The natural pastime of the Indian has for ages born war and tho chase, and by combining the allurements of a mili­ tary life with tho use of English wools and manners, a compromise upon what is to the Indian monotonous and irksomo school-room instruction, much of that obstinate conservatism which has been so great an obstacle to Indian civiliza­ tion may be broken down and elimi­ nated. * Next., perhaps, to the remains of a st civilization to be founditsEgypt. tlie ruins at Zimbabye, in Mashonaland, are the most Interesting of any on tbe African continent. They truthfully reflect the lives of the peo­ ple who erected the now crumbling piles, and we are allowed to presuni) that from the same region was im­ ported" much of the vast wealth that made Jerusalem under Solomon the most gorgeous seat of empire that man has ever known. There are not wanting those who ldentlfy.Zlmbabye with Ophir, wheuce Ute fleets of Sol­ omon carried to Edom the gold and silver, the peacocks, apices, and ivory that contributed to spread the fame of David’s successor throughout the world, attracting tbe wisest and greatest of men to go tz? Jerusalem and lay tributes at SolomOn’a feet. The Mongolian electricians of Cali­ fornia have, according ,to the Engi­ neering Magazine, developed the art of coin clipping by means of elec­ trolysis. • A consignment of 860,000 in gold eagles was recently sent to a New York bank from California, which, on It was the wealth of Ophir as used in lhe adornment of the magnificent examination, was found to contain twenty light weight coins bearing the Jewish temple erected on a rocky facing Zion hili; the date of 1891. These were apparently height as used in Solo­ new and bright, but on being exam­ same weajth ined with the lense showed the sur­ mon’s palace where banquets were faces were covered with infinitesimal served, at which all the vessels pores. About a dollar's worth of gold were of gold, that brought the had been extracted from each eagle Queen of Sheba to the sacred by electrolysis, and it is to be noted city and induced proud Arab kings to that this offense can hardly be make annual presents io Solomon unreached by law, even if the offenders ,til his revenue thereby was estimated were caught, ns the law only reaches at more than *1,000,000. If Zlincases where the operation is proved babye be indeed identical with Ophir to have been performed with fraud­ what a scene of animation must It ulent intent 'Phis would be in any have presented during a visit of Solomon's fleet to Sofala bay! How case a difficult thing to prove. We do not know what has led our many thousand men must have been contemporary to the conclusion that employed in bearing its vast wealth the deficiency in weight of the coins to the sea coast; how many more in inquestion was caused by electrolytic mining the precious metals, gold and action. It seems more probable that silver, and refining them by neces­ it was caused by the much simpler sarily crude methods! But now all and more available method of solu­ this is changed and Zlmbabye is tion in aqua regia, which is a process silent and deserted. Until 1840 the well known, and, alas, too often prac­ Mashona people, of Bantu race, cultiticed. This method of extraction of vat.d the fertile soil, worked rich de­ a portion of the metal from coins is posits ot iron, gold, silver, and cop­ per and carried on come simple manu­ termed “sweating." The Engineering Magazine is cer­ factures. Rut then {.he tierce and tainly in error when it states that hostile Matabele people, from the this offense can hardly be reached by southwest, invaded Masbonaland and law, even if the offenders were waged relentless war against the Da­ caught, as the law only reaches cases tives, killing the men and incorporatwhere the operation is proved to have been performed with fraudulent in­ tent. The fact is that the debasing of a coin by clipping from it, rolling it out, melting it up, or otherwise rendering it unfit as a coin for’clrculation, is an offense against the United States laws. In many cases there could be no intention to defraud, ns in the case of melting up or rolling out of coins, in order to use the metal for other purposes, still the person convicted of such practice would be amenable to the law, although not liable to the same penalty as one who abstracted from the weight with the intention of passing the coin there­ after at its original face value.— Electricity, New York. Btyaay' T cordially commend to a|l fathers." said Mr. Staybolt, “Blyggyn’s clock accelerator. This useful invention has only lately been placed on the market, but it is sure to find a ready sale as soon as its merits be­ come known. “Tlie young man who goes courting is apt to stoy too late. Many and many a father has tried to remind him by winding the clock in the next room that it was time to go, but, as a matter ot fact, winding the clock has never amounted to much. It is so palpably a bint that it Is generally disregarded. truth prevails in these excuses, exagger­ “Blyggyn substitutes for this and ation must always be looked for. Indjin breves who have been reported all the other old methods one in deidby members of the troop have had keeping with the progress and refine­ a way of coming to life again, without ment of the age. The accelerator any apparent embarrassment to the can be attached to any dock, Inside originators of tho canard, they * ex­ the case and out of sight and Is very plaining it simply by, " Walking Fly simple in operation. It can be ad­ justed to accelerate the motion of the clock to any desired rate of speed. Suppose tbe acceleration to be set at double time and that it started at 9 o'clock. At 8:30 the clock strikes 10, at 10 the clock strikes 11 and at 10:80 it strikes 12, and so on. There Is an air of truthfulness about this that carries conviction. •The inventor of the accelerator fective io every instance, but it is be­ lieved that every father will buy one, • hopefully, and take tlie chahcca."— I New York Brin. Thia bit of dialogue from tlie New . York ivre Weekly rvecsiy may explain how now so j many uncharitable things get into | the newspapers: I Space Reporter—Can’t you give me little while, but all One honest fellow ’ something to write up to-day?" City Editor—"Haven’t a thing.” anxious tn obtain a pass, I Well then givs ,—--------, to carry a Bag lUdo.nto his relatives, told me after all oths< I DECIDED TO CONTEST. I NEW YORK ANTI-HILL MEN OROAN1ZE. much as Hill was on top in February. The purpose of that early convention was to give Hill a grand send-off. It was believed by him aud his near friends that a declaration by the Democracy of New York in his favor would be the in­ itiative of a movement that would land him in the White House. Subsequent events proved the fallacy of this prom­ ise. Hill was abort-sighted, and the ladder on which he expected to climb to the chief magistracy gave way under his weight. When the convention of to-day was called, HUI was politically prosperous! Since then Mill's decadence has oc­ curred, and Cleveland’s rise into new prominence has been equally quick. The conditions tb-day are different from those under which the call wa^ Issued. In fact, they were called Into being by the February convention, and a pretext was given for the gathering of the dan­ delions now. The consequences of the action taken will probably drive both Cleveland and Hill out of the field and leave the way clear to nominate Russell or Pattison from the East or Boles or Palmer from the West Unprejudiced political observers of long experience predict that the nomination will not come to the State of New Yprk. Everyone concedes lhe eminent re- • spectabillty of the delegates that assem­ bled, but old bands at the business of politics call it a mob jhat could not carry on a campaign because cf the lack of working element.i Buch comments, it should be stated, come mostly from Hill lookers-on. Chairman Kernan's speech as delivered was not at all the speech that had been mailed by the Press Asso­ ciation. The most savage of his thrusts at Hill did not appear in tho written pages. There was-no mention of him by name. He was ignored as tot illy as Cleve­ land was in the convention of February, which Kernan dubbed "the snowshoe convention," but Hill’s administration and his control o’ the party were scored without mercy. “The delegates of the February convention," he declared, “will represent what a few men thought thou, but the delegates from this convention to Chicago will represent what the peo­ ple want now." When he reached the climax of Cleveland, and for the first time mentioned his name, it wan tho Blaine convention of 1884 over again as much as any [State convention could be with smaller numbers. The delegates sprang to their feet, mounted chairs, and shout si themselves hoarse. Fairchild and Grace, from the platform, started the waves of applause with their umbrellas, and it waa at least ten minutes before the speaker could go on. Another Out­ break came when he made a demand that Cleveland should be nominated. This was a step beyond tho policy of tho moot conservative, but apparently every one joined in the applause. The way was then easy for saying: "Democratic disputes will end at Chicago. New York Democrats will accept the decision of the court as final." This sentiment was cheered to tlie echo, and it showed that the delegates were f Uli loyal Demo­ crats. The platform adopted contains declarations against Republican fraud, the tariff, and free silver. RESULT OF A DRINK CURE. George Bradshaw, son of a prominent resident at Wichita, Kan., died from causes alleged to have been brought about by tho treatment he was taking for the cure of inebriety. He entered what is known as the "Huntslnger In­ stitute," and soon after taking his first shot bls mind became affected. Ho was treated again and that evening had spasms. His frendssaw the physicians in charge, but they advised a continuance of the treatment and gave Bradshaw three shots again. About midnight, after an evening of wild raving. Brad­ shaw was again taken with spasms which lasted until daylight, and a little later he died. His friends will make a full investigation. MAY’S BIG RECORD OF RAIN. The United States Weather Bureau records show that during the month of May rain fell In Chicago on no leas than ing the women among their own race. twenty-one days, and, as Is believed by In 1888 Mushonaland came under 99 per cent ot the population, the pre­ British protection and in 1800 tbe cipitation was rather heavy every time. The rainfall for the month waa 6.77 territory was la BRU possession of by inches, a most remarkable record even the British South Africa Company. for Chicago. A normal May precipita­ Mauch, a German traveler, was the tion for the last twenty years is 3.82 first to discover the old mines at Zim­ inches, but the May just over put this babye, which were worked with a fair far in the rear, not quite doubling the degree of scientific skill, and to trav­ ordinary allowance. erse the ruins where an industrious people once dwelled. The most con­ At Austin. Texas, a 150,000 damage spicuous object is a tower, 32 feet suit has been filed against Governor high and presumably symbolic, like Hogg by Charles T. Bonner, of Tyler, the towers of the Semitic race of on the charge of defamation of characArabia and Syria, of religion. On top of a rock, 400 feet high, is called Bonner 'a professional liar" in a campaign speech. Bonner stands high situated a fortress, with walls 30 feet at the Texas Ixr tor integrity and bonhigh, 13 feerbroad, and surmounting a precipice 90 feet deep. The ap­ tention. proach is a winding passageway be­ tween ledges of rock and is defended This is about the way it began in at etcry turn by traverses and but­ Noah's time.—-Milwaukee Sentinel. tresses. In chambers at the end of Speaking of water work*, where is the fortress were found crucibles, that rainbow?—Cincinnati Enqurer. with gold in them, a furnace and The stilted style In walking will bo other gold producing instruments. necessary if the rain continues.—Toledo In adjacent caves were various weap­ Blade. ons and articles of pottery. The find would have been, doubtless, much garden. For the pest two days tbe more valuable had not Kaffir tribes Milwaukee base-ball nine has done from time to time dwelt in the ruins nothing to widen the breach between aud destroyed or carried away many Columbus and itself.—Milwaukee Sen­ of tbe Implements used by the origi­ tinel. nal inhabitants. Iw order not to be behind hand, after tho dlaroverios nt Creede and The foot of a horse Is one of the Creek of a petrified man and u most ingenious and unexampled woman, on oanlfled "ham" will ' pieces of mechanism in tbe whole duoad si ‘ range of animal structure. The out­ side hoof is made up of a series of The first railroad thin, Tertlcle lamina? of horn, about Indiana. that Imiida five hundred in number. Into this are fitted about five hundred more thin lamina:, which belong to the txme, Iwtb sets being elastic aM»db«renu �Grand Rapids ratruY JUNE io. 1892. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Brooks * Smith shipped a car-load f egg* hurt work and will ship another Earlv pntavurs art- MtM to rotting in the ground, in ct-neequence of the wet weather. ■ Tbe driving park association will , luve to build more stall# before next ’ year’s meeting. Tbe only time it 1* safe to trust a boy with a bag of egg* without break­ ing any, I* when they are to be .made into a cake for his party. It will soon Ire the season when the people who like tn boast of their luxurit*. will have <hre little spring chb-ken for a family of nine. Jilalrre’s NBBlgnation from the cab­ inet was not as much of a surprise to the people at large as some of the metropoiitao papers teem to think. The Nashville and Vermontville Irid nines will cross bate at the Nash­ ville imll grounds to-morrow after­ noon, the Orel day of the races. Fire and water combined are evi­ dently a Imd combination, as witness the great disaster at Titusville aud Oil City, Pennsylvania, Sunday. The common council has ordered a bridge built on the road east of Sol. Feighner’*, over Quaker brook. It should have been done years ago. Weber & Sweltxer have their hay press set up on tbe vacant lots <»ppo* altc the Wolcott House and are baling ' hay at the rate of ten tons per day. Do you own a lawn mower? If not, do you ever expect to own one? If you do. call and see what we have In that line, and get our prices. C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. Chas. Raymond starts today for Buchanan, Mich., to attend the graduating exercises ;*t that nlace. She also expects to visit South Bend, Ind., while away. Mrs. J. C. Sherman, Mrs. Wm. Hull, and Mrs. Frank Hull, of Vermont­ ville. visited friends in the village Tuesday, and were welcome callers at The News office. Some people make a mistake In be­ lieving that long residence in a cer­ tain locality gives a man a license to <h> what would tie regarded as outrag­ eous in new comers. Frank Brattin has purchased of Jas. 1‘erry the residence in course of con­ struction on Phillips street, on the Aouth side- He will complete it as sxm as possible and move Into it. People arc funny. They will coax n girl for an hour to play something for them, and the moment the piano starts up, they begin to talk, and do not hear a hote n! what she is playing. Henry Knickerbocker, jr., has an Itching to go un In the tjalloon in Prof Wolcott's place on Thursday or Friday. Possibly Wolcott may be kind enough to allow him tn make the trip. 11 was A1 bert Easton Instead of Geo. Eastman who was found dead in the woods northwest of Nashville on May l&th, a* staled in our item in The News of the 20th. His age Was 5» years. Flav. -Feighner' has left Nashville aud gone on a trip through several states. He expects tn l>e absent from Nashville for a considerable time at least, and will probably locate else■wbereToxu Purkey is authority for the statement that E. Lockhart brought to Nashville one day last week a load of nice, straight, sound body maple wood. Tom’* reputation fur truth and veracity Is pretty good, too. The picket mill at Greggs’ crossing, oAned by Blair i Taylor, came near Kjiiiig up in smoke one day last week. They put the Arc out, however, and the extent of the damage was altout four feet of roof gone aud a belt or tuo burned in two. Sometimes, by mistakes of ourselves w of some one else, subscribers to The News fail to get-their papers. When such a thing occurs, if the sub­ scriber will come to our office or drop us a postal card, another copy will be fumbled free of charge. The Hastings furniture factory, which has been shut down for the past three months, has been sold for S14.000, L. E. Knapptin, ot Grand Rapids, bid­ ding it In. It is reported that the comjiany Is to be reorganized and the factory started up again. she know*. B. F. Revnoki* ha* juBt^mpieted for G. A. Truman one <4 thehawtoomeM phaetons we have aver w:n. It l« all hi* own work and i» put up In lire moat auteUDttel manner, the tnmmInga are of lire very bed, nod the tioi& 1» in tbe very higbefit style of iru Altqrether, it i» a rig of which Mr. Truman and Mr. Reynolds may tmtb t»c proud. Men should go early to a party, even If thev have to go before supper, and nit In the parlor al! alone while the h(»t«w is dressing. If a man is late, he Is taken around a circle of about forty people, and Introduced to every one"of them, and there is nothing more awkward than a man when he trie** to bow. Every one in the room ator* talking and stares at him, and if Urere are any-sixteen year old girls present, he can hear a suppressed gig­ gle when be is trying his beat to be graceful. A man ia never graceful except when he Is rawing wood or hammering a nail, and society should not expect him to bow like a woman who has spent year* in learning how to handle her feet and hands. Always to the Pront With the latest styles in Summer BOOTS ajw Boots, Shoes White .CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Tbe ladles of tbe M. E. church are making arrangement* to give a straw­ berry and ice cream festival at the open bouse on Friday evening, the 24tb insL The World’s Fair club will meet next Monday evening with Mrs. M. B. Brooks. The history of Columbus and hi* discoveries will be reviewed. All are invited to be present The ladies' prayer circle and bible reading will be held at the M. K. church next week Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Subject, “Blessed are the pure In heart for they shall sec God.” The District Lodge, I. O. G. T. met at Good Templars’ hall, In this vil­ lage, Tuesday, with a good attend­ ance. In the evening a lecture was deliven'd in the hall by Mr. ft»W. E. Hill. . The Literary Review club will meet with Mrs. Barry next Tuesday eve­ ning. Following is the program: Quotations from Milton: sketch of the life of Milton, Miss Nichols: selections from Milton, Mrs. Goodwin: Virgil and his writings, Mrs. Barry; charac­ ter sketch—Henry David Thoreau, Miss Heath. Beware of Olntxnenta for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy tbe rente of smell and completely derange tlie whole aysces. u hen entering ft through the mucuous surfs on Such art teles t-bould never be used except the prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tlie damage tber Will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Ca­ tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, U, contains no mercury. «nd *• taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucuous surfaces at tbe system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Core be sure you get the genuine. It U taken Internally, and made in Toledo, Ohfo, by F- J- Cheney <fc Co. Testi­ monials free. . •a. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle SHOES The One Price Clothier An Indignant Burglar. Tbe most remarkable experience with a bur­ glar that 1 ever beard of,” said Col. ',’alliper, $7,893,786.21 who once lived in tMorkrille Center, Vt. Two of Mr. Frognlp's children were quite sick with diphtheria, and for a number of nights be and Mrs. Frognip were up with them pretty much all night- At about quarter peat two on one of these night* Mr. Frognip went down into kitchen for something. He carried no light Will buy more real good HARDWARE HARNESS SASH and DOORS PAINTS and OILS AND FARMING TOOLS bouse. Be had op a pair of felt slippers, and a* lie stepped noiselessly acrow the kitchen floor he beard a burglar outside working at tbe back door. Mr. Frognip felt very bad about his children but it almost made him laugh to think how easily be could get rid of tbe burglar. He went up near tbe door sod said to him. In an ordinary lone of voice: in the bou*e." “What!” said tbe burglar. "Then why in thunder don't you hang out a yeller fl ag to warn people!" “How could I know you were comlngl” said Mr. Frognip. “What do I care whether yon knew I was coming or not," said the burglar. “Suppose I'd ha' got into your dtrned old bouse *d taken the diphtheria home to my children!” And be gathered uptts tools and went away apparently very Indignant." at than Any other place in Nashville A Woman's Wblm. Aa Dearly as could be a»certalned the medium-aixed man boreriog overtbe store started tbe conversation by remarking that “the band that rucks the cradle Is tbe baud that rules the world." Tbe literary party with tbe ragged abuea murmured tn acquieeceoce, while the trampish looking lrxil»kluaJ with tbe red nose and blear eyes sighed deeply. There waa a moment'* silence, after which tbe tramrlsb in­ dividual sigbed again and rose from his seat on tbe cracker barrel. ‘ Gentlemen," be exclaimed, “look st me.” Tbe gentlemen looked M directed. “How do I appear, gentJemanl” fiercely de­ manded be of the red nose and blear eyes. Tbe gentlemen glanced Insignificantly at each other bnt made no reply. The traroptab Individual thrust his band Into tbe breast of bls coat and spoke bitterly. “By a woman's whim.*’ Tbe man hovering oyer the stove bet.ajcd Interest, at did also tbe literary party with tbe ragged shoes. The tramptah individual fixed bit gaxe gloomily upon empty apace. “In my youth, years ago.'’ I loved a beau­ tiful woman I thought she loved me. She mid m and we plighted our troth.” Tbe trampiah indlridial had to Flop and struggle with some sobs Tbe literary party OBITUARY. . Mr*. John Tinkler, one of tbe oldest pioneer# of Harry county, died**! her home in Haatirga Saturday morning, June 4th, at 5 o’c'ock-' Mrs. Tinkler was born in Genesee county. New York, March 22, 1S30, aud was therefore I fifty-three years of age at tbe time of her de- । miae. Bbe waa a lady universally esteemed by • all who knew her, and will be sadly missed br , her nearest friends and by her children, of i wluxn she leaves three, two sons and a daugh­ ter, ail grown. Tlie funeral occurred Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from tbe residence, conducted by Rev. Wn>. Puffer, pastor of the Hast Inga M. E. church, of which she had been a consistent member far many years. DEALERS IN PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE SULPHUR BITTERS The Greatest Blood Purifier KNOWN. SULPHUR The best SCLPHUR HITTER*. If Come to town early on the daye of June 9th and 10th. for you all want to eee the Balloon Ascension and Parachute Drop, which will positively take place in the fore­ noon of those days. The races in the afternoon are going to be great sjiort and hotly contested, but it is an acknowledged fact that G. A. Truman <fc Son will win tlie human race and distance all prices on their lines of Ladies Vest Summer Dress Deeds, In the Summer Underwear for «■*»><«■ Country Straw Hats for Men and Misses Try a Bottle To-day! For on are bo ordinary that you have ya, and they trouble you, don't your money going away to some Go out in the garden, and of dandeHon or spinach them every day a*. Imut hl« count. (Jlas^ou/’s j^ardu/are From Friend to Friend Goes the story ot tbe excellence of Bond’s Bar Mparilta nd what It bas accomplish*!, and this is tbe strongest advertising winch is done on behalf of this medicine. We endeavor to tell honestly what Hood's Sarsaparilla Is and what it will do, but wbat It bu done l« fa . more important and far more potent. Its un-j equalled record of cures Is sure to convince । Card or Thaxk*.—To those friends who ihose wbo have never tried Hood's Earsapa- j extended assistance during tbe last Bluets and rtila that It is an excellent medicine. burial of our mother, we extend our most sin­ Tbe merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is not acdcere and heartfelt thanks. W. R. GsirriTH, • dental but b tbe result of careful study and ex­ periment by educated pharmacist* Mrs- E. W. Murray. IsvestigaUon will probably show that tbe children who steal were those •who were not allowed an income, be it ever so small, at home. A child cau be taught a great deal about business and economy by being allowed ten or a eaae of blighted affection ot an acute type. flfti.es cents a week of its own. proc**]*) tbe Individual Eight yount ladies, under the direc­ -Uh faltering voice, “so tion of Judge R. Bam urn, of Coat* •Giove, and s»*kted by tbe “Cranks" male quartette of Coats Grove, will <ive an Hocuiiouary entertainment at th? opera house on Friday evening. June 17th. Admission 10 and 5 cento. dividual. See Mil*. "You don’t look a day older," said a man to a woman on the streets whom be had not seen for twenty year*. Ami she bhislud and smiled and be­ lieved it, though we have heard the same woman » great many tiuit< “No,” sadly rejoined tbe trawpish iadtrld an old Giowns, Kats, Caps HASTINGS SUMMER SCHOOL loots. Ladies' Fine Shoes. And 1,284,567,890.00 oth«r linw. JOLY 5 TIL ABBOTT S. IMS. ‘Prinf* iu Standard Good* from 2 to 10 yujte-in a place at G. A. Truman & So: � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-06-17.pdf 74d61993044a73dca07f26559f33c914 PDF Text Text nftivillE NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1892 VOLUME XIX AROUND HOME. NUMBER 41 The balloon was not slow In starting, The saloon building was on fire nearly | Another change In the time of a and as it left the ground the ropes of all over, the flames going up between i f<?w trains on this dirision of the tbe parachute caught in some wood­ siding ami plaster U> the garret aud J Michigan Central railroad went Into lying war, which tore it loose from thence through the whole length of i effect last Sunday, as follows: Only THE BA0E8. fl Clue Cooal K«'"5P»P«rthe balloon and left It hanging by a the building, but holes were cut Into • one trahi going east has t>eeo changed", rope from the liar on which the pro­ l»oth front and rear, two streams1 the one going a , a r.- -a. ... at 6.57 m. ~ now leaves THE GRANDEST EVENT IN THE ।fessor was sitting. As It passed over turned into the garret and in a ven­ Nash Ville- at 8.09. Going wait, the Published Every Friday Morning HISTORY OF NASHVILLE. the telephone wire the parachute short time the building was nearly former 3.10 a. m. train ba- been Another NMbville. Michigan. Beautiful Weather and a Large At- ’caught again on tbe wire, which ready 'to float, ana tbe flames were dbanged to 3.13 a. m.; the 8.02 a.m. Job tot of threatened to result seriously with the subdued.- The damage to the saloon train toAOH; and the 11.40 a. id. train tendance Tend to MaRe tbe Nash- daring ( aeronaut, but by quick work building, which is owped by Barry & to 11.35, The rest have been left the Lkn W. Fkiuhneh,--------CLOCKS at vllle Race* an Event Long to he succeeded in unfastening the rope Downing, Is about 8500; Insured in the same. ________ be Remembered. --------- Editor and Proprietor. which let the parachute fall to the State Investment Co.. of California. and the*balloon and its-darlng The tarber shop building, owned by A terrible dteaster which caused the The spring meeting of the Nash- ground * passenger sailed to the clouds. It G. W. Francis, was, damaged about death of forty-three workmen, oe-. vllle Driving l*ark Association opened took an entirely opposite course from curred at tbe new bridge which 4* be­ and dreary,rain was threatened at .the day before and went to tbe north­ 8100; insured in the Meciianlcs', of ing constructed over the Licking Beautiful dark any time, and as it had rained almost ,west. 11- seemed to fly with lightning­ Milwaukee. Mr. Scheldt's loss will river, between Covington and New­ ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR.. not exceed 825.00 and Mr. Antique oak daily for the last mouth, no one had ■like rapidity and manv-were heard to. probably HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. port. .Kentucky, about five o’clock Reynolds ’ $20.00, which is indeed for ­ the faintest idea of a nice day; never- .say that It would reach Hastings, but Wednesday. A wooden false work Decorated with th QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. el ess tbe pfeople began to arrive in .they fell far short of their guess. It tunate, as neither carried aov insur­ had been built over the river to work STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. town at an early hour, and by ten ,did not stay to its greatest heighth ance. The fire was undoubtedly of incen­ upon, and the entire force of men o’clock, the time advertised for the >long but could soon be seen to be Each subscriber will be notified before his were on tbe center of this work when diary origin, as when the first arrivals lialloon to go up, the streets presented gradually settling toward mother it gave way and fell with a crash In a iery crowded apiiearance, and the Jearth, and it was but a few moments appeared upon the scene neither the riyer below, a distance of over 50 il.ucd must remit Tor pan or an o« a year Branches building was on fire inside, while on otherwise tbe paper will be discontinued square in front of the Wolcott House before » It passed from the yiew of the the outside lx»th we're blazing furious­ feet. Most of the men were disabled promptly al expiration of subscription. was literally alive with struggling hu- (crowd on the ground, and in a second And A corns. manltv, by thg fulling timbers and drowned. ly. Kindlings were also found be ­ al] anxious to get to the front .more^he people on house tops were tween the buildings and the odosr of The finest Clock that they might get a better view of iheard to say “It’s down all right.” kerosene was plainly perceptible. Tbe rates SCHOOL NOTES. the prwess of inflating the balloon. ' Ever offered for the It The professor landed safe and sound ,general impression seems to be that was nearly twelve o’clock before <In Mr. Coe’s orchard, north-we.st of the tire was kindled with the purpose Commencement exercises will be the monster bag was filled and the . Money. । destroying the saloon and prevent­ held in the opera bouse this year, word was given to “let ’er go." It ftown. Mr. Coe’s people were watch- of ing him and went out and asked him ing the sale of liquors during the races, Friday evening. June 24. shot up into the air like a thing of into > 3 251 7.00 1 12 00] 3000 Call in and dinner, which.was ready Of if that was the object, the Incen­ ^he class that grad nates from our life, going .up as straight as an arrow course Charley did not refuse this ।but them diary should have had sense enough until its greatest height had l»een at­ offer, and when those who drove out to know that they would fail of their schools this year 1$ an exceptionally I ifi.ooi ap.oo tained, then striking the upper cur- .to bring in the balloon reached the 1object, as "had the building burned rgood one, and we are very’ sure -that 55 00 all who attend commencement exercis­ rent or air it gracefully sailed away to J they found Charley seated at Mr. Scheldt would have immediately es will be pleased. Everybody Is wel- . | 56.001 100.00 the south-east. Ail eyes were directed place ! the table, getting the best of a boun­ started up elsewhere. Possibly who­ come. . . on the professor, who was yet waving .teous meal. ever did lhe deed may have bad some his'handkerchief; presently he appear­ S. Wilbert Smith, of the class of *91, It was getting late, and t he crowd cause to endeavor to stop the sale of ed to be busy arranging something ,was tsoon wending its Way to the liquors here, but this is a poor man­ has just completed a year’s work in Local notice* 8 rents a Moe each Insertion. about the parachute as though get- (driving park, some riding, and others ner in which to do it, as there could the Hafner school. We are credibly Business locals ta local new*, 13J<c. per line. ting ready to make the leap. The Im- ,who bought soap the day before, walk- be no worse place in the village to informed that Mr. Smith has given An advance of 25 per cent- will tw charged mehse throng of people all held their t start a tire than at this very point, entire satisfaction as a teacher, anti tor sdvertiretnent* requiring special position. \T ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 256, F. A A. M. breath-^then quick as a flash be he has been tendered tbe school for’ Ln Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* jumps from the balloon and is descend- t It was after tyo o'clock before the imperiling as It did the whole bus-" the ensuing year. Bert is a hustler First page advertisements double rates. m or before the full moon of each month. Vu- ing at a terrific rate towards terra bicycle race was called, the opening iness portion of town. It is to be anti we predict a bright future for event of the afternoon’s sport. Four hoped that the incendiary may l»e dis­ OblUiarire, csrds of thanks, resolution* of Mng brethren cordially invited. tlrma, but. his speed is soon checked, . him as a schuol man. sespect, etc., will be charged for at tbe rate of A. G.Mumut, Sec. C. E. Ro*co«r, W, M. riders responded to the call, Clyde covered and properly punished. the [larachute is caught by the air Francis, i 5 CU per fine. Death and marrtaKC notice*, Supt. McLaughlin received a com­ of Lake Odessa: Al Weber, The firemen received many heart/ •imply. uMceosnpankd by other matter, frfc. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS.lvy Ledge, No. 87, and gradually opens, and comes sail- ,Willie Kuhlman and Charley Walrath, words of commendation fur their munication from Prof. Chas. E. Barr, ing gracefully ’ to Cue ground. The Advertisement* not accompanied by orders K. ofP., Nashville. Regular meeting of Nashville: the race was a good one prompt and effective work, and may last Tuesday, stating that graduates professor lands in safety on tlw flats . every Tuesday nlgbt at Castle Hal), over H. as to the length of time they are to run, will be .from the start and ended with Clyde oe pardoned a little feeling of pride in from the Nashville schools will be ad­ ■ continued until ordered out, and charged for M. Lee’s store. Visiting brothers cordially southwest of Brooks’ Fruit Evapnr- Francis Arst- and Willie Kuhlman thus successfully hoping with their mitted to rank in Albion College, as welcomed. J. E. Warhuktok, C. C. ator in about two feet ot water.ibc second. _ accordingly. . first real tire since thbir organization. Freshmen. This is certainly gratify­ E. W. Brown, K. or R. A 8. flats were all overflowed from the h All communications, advertisement*, notice*, ing to those who have worked so hard The judges then called up the horses cent heavy rains. He went tn work ,for the next race, the three-minute etc., mu*t he banded lu on or before Wcdneir If ETHODBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. to raise the standard of our school. Wheat will soon begin to turn and Fifteen young ]>eople have gone out day p- m., to insure publication that week. immediately folding up the parachute .pace. Five horses were brought up 1V1 RkX. J. W. McAllistbu, Pastor. and was soon !>ack to the -place of I will no doubt be a good crop. , Morning services, 10 ;30; Sunday school, 11 :45; SettiemenU with advertisers will be made from our schools this year, as teachers, t»efqre the judges as follows: Accident, ‘ uuarterlv—vlx: On tbe first of January. April, Evening services, 7:00; Prayer meeting even starting answering the question} of owned and the school has been placed on the by F. P. D’Arcy, of Kalamazoo; Thnrsday evening. Young People’a meeting the many people that waited to know Dana i July and October. M., owned by J. C. Cole, of Hast­ A numtier of new sidewalks have list of honors by five different colleges every Tuesdav evening. "all afoul it. । ings: Leo D., owned by A. H. ’Keith, in the state. After the excitement of the balloon of ‘ Hastings; Doc Hill, owned by Wm. been going down in Nashville the VANGELICAL CHURCH. past week. ________ ascension had somewhat.subsided the Farlin, । ( Additional local on fourth and rl«hth ) of Bellevue; and Wilson, R«v. W illiam F. Kuno, Pastor. ' The New* Job Room* are the bcM-cjiuipped services, 10:80; Sunday school, 11:45; crowd repaired tv the driving park to owned by Giral Eldred, of Maple fordoing a firat-claw quality of .Job printing Morning services, The Lentz Table Co.’s works were 7:00. Prayer meeting every watch the races whidh were on the (Grove. Accident won the first three To Cleanse the System of any ta the countr, and our price* are always Evening closed Friday to allow the employes to program for the afternoon. Wednesday evening. Effectually yet gently, when costive heats in 2.47, 2.52i .and 2.4&L giving rra*OT*b)c. We solicit a trial. Order* bj It wits after two o'clock before the him first money; Wilson a good sec­ take in the races. mail will receive prompt attention. or bilious or when the blood is impure H. YOUNG, M. I>., Pbvslclan and Sur- horses were called up for the 3-mln- . or sluggish, to ncrmanently cure nab• geon, east side Main St. Office hour* ute class, the opening race. Seven ond, Doc Hill third and Leo D. fourth. The cross-walks have been put in on ^ual constipation, to awaken the kid­ There were three horses to start in f to 10 a. m. nod 4 to 7 p. m. horses responded to the call, as fol- .the free-for-all trot. New York Cen­ Reed street, one on Queen street and neys and liver to a healthy activity, one just east of Queen street. • / lows: Maud L.. owned by A. P. Leon- tral. . owned by C. C. Cornell, of Kala ­ without Irritating or weakening them, F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and Sur- ard, of Grand Rapids: Bellevue Boy. . toxiispel headaches, colds ‘nr fevers, • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ owned by J. R. Hall, of Bellevue: Snfp ,mazoo; Dan Mace, owned by G. D. Is an loeorporaled rinage of L900 Inhabitants, We need 500 feet more new Are hose, use Syrup of Figs. of Kalamazoo, and Bellevue " ~ Office one doo: south of Koeber Bro*. K.. owned by Lew Kelly, of Carlisle; Stuart, kx-ied on tb«- Grand RapWs Dirlrion of the ■ Boy, owned by J. R. Hall, of Bellevue. and need it badly. It might pay for MteMgan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ •tore- Residence on State street. Blackfeet Fred, owned by Dr. Fer- ,Dan Mace won tbe first three heats itself many times over in one Are. Ids and Jackson. Il to located in tbe eastern FOR SALE. guson, of Middleville: Queer Quill, :and got first: New York Central second part of Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two r COMFORT, M. D., Three good road horses, also one owned by P. H. Rice, of Kalama- *and Bellevue Boy third: t ime 2.32, 2.38 of tbe bert snd most prosperous agricultural • Pbj sician and Surgeon. Harry & Downing have in their bank good farm team: will sell very low. Id the state, andJiubvUle ta right Office in Goucher building, Nashville, Mtab. zoo: Nell, owned by Anson Scott, and . 2.41 f. a Ilg tree containing over fifty well* bang in the heart of the beat farming commu­ x C. L. Glasgow. of Chariot‘.e; and Tom Noble, Next called was a special pacing nity In the two counties and don’t care who EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. owned by E. L. Smith, of Nashville, race between Little Wonder and Mor­ developed flgs. It is a noyel sight for knows It. Il l» ou banks of Tbornappie Michigan. ________ Walter Webster, I Nashville, and all started. The first heat was a O" Genuine Binger machines, Farriver, and there's good fishing In town aud ris. owned by A. Hadley, of Mendon, Jas. B. Mills, I Mich. near by to almost every direction. Its baslnew Daoud a genera) law and collection business. Hue race and was won by Bellevue and Tojisy L., owned by Ed. StinchMarried, at the Methodist parson­ ratid and Votey organs. Eclipse steel men are active, enterprising and prosperous Office over W. H. Kleinhan’s store. Boy, with Queer Quill second. Tom ‘comb, of Sunfield. The first heat was age, Nashville, on the evening of the windmills. C. E. Ingerson, agent. They have faith in Naahyllie and her future, Noble third, and Nell fourth. In the , 13th insL, Nelsqn Crapo, of Nashville, and are ready to put their band* down deep I. MARBLE writes Fike Insurance start of the second heat a tad smash- .won by Morris with Topsy I., second to Miss Maggie Durham, of Maple When you get hungry and want a Little Wonder, third; the next into their pockets to help anything which the) « io good, reliable companies, also Acci­ up occurred in whlch’the drivers of and iheat was won by Little Wonder. Mor­ Grove. neat, clean lunch or a good wm-nt _______ . think *111 help Nashville In return. It has au dent Insvkancm tn one of the beet companle* meal, drop into our place in the Union elegant new school building and one of the doing business in the state. Cal) at Barry ± Queer Quill, Snip K. and Blackfeet ris second, Ti.psy third; the last heat Fred were thrown from their sulkies. ,was the prettiest of all and was won The latest fashion of amusement in house block and we will do our l»est to best village schools in tbe state. It hu fou> Downing** Bank for further particular*. 8 rood Churehrs. Methodist Episcopal, Coegre1% jyas a hard looking smash-up, but , wh'ch the small boy indulges is to serve you. All kinds of soft drinks, rational. Erangelb al and Catholic, amt a Ban A- HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. Sruvideirtialiy neither horses nor by Little Wonder, Topsy L. second, go up on the top of the stand-pipe with including sweet cider, miik shake, Sd\oSety wTto a fine hall in a tajck btock and Morris third. Ail three heats Having purchased the Insurance busines* rivers were nurt^Jmt the heat was !were hot ones and it was said by many an armful of minature parachutes etc. Give us a call. " it hu a Koodlv ndjpber of tine brick busine** of W. E. Gtigg*. I am better prepared than Todd & Shaffer. blocks, and some not so fine, but whose occu­ ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ declared off, and Nell and Tom No^ to be the most exciting race of the two and “drop” them off one by one. ble went to the stable for foul driving. days. Time, 2.55, 2.454 and 2.51 J. pants do a good burineu nevertheless. It bat panies. Office in F. «fc M. Bank. Many thought this was an injustice ' two grata elevators, two grist mills, one saw IL E. Downing bought on Monday, The next and last race, the free-forTO. HORSEMEN) mill, two pillar extension -table factories, one E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, to Frank Noble, but all were loud in mile running, hail ffour starters, of Ira Batcheilor, the Arst clip of wool engine and iron works. wool carding, spinning • Always pays the highest cash price their denunciation of Anson Scott. all The trotting Stallion, Pontiac Chief, ' and knitting factory; one plsntng mill, one (or Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed owner and driver of Nell, who, to all Little Charlie, owned by A. H. Logan, marketed 3ln Nashville this season. will be allowed to make a short season windmill factory, one fruit evaporator fsetorv. street near 8. D. Barber’s mlu. of Grand Rapids; Dixie B.. owned by The price paid was, 24 cents for the liefore going into tbe summer and fall appearances, deliberately tried to do ' II. Logan, of Grand Rapids, Hallie best fleeces and -16 cents for discounts. one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ racing campaign. Pontiac Chief has ’lHAB. E. BURGER, Blacksmith, just what he did do, cause a smasb-up Vick, owned by M. Snodgrass, of Bat­ ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one xiachlne shop, two bank*, one opera house, J Assyria, Michigan. a record of 2.21* earned in a race, and among the other drivers in order to Born, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. won every race he started in last a uood hotel, one new-pape r and job printing I am setting shoe* for 10 cts, new shoes 20 cts; get a place in the race himself. Tbe tle Creek, and Little Flirt, owned by Little L. S. Putnam, on Wednesday, June season,’eight In all. He is not a “has efficv and the usual numltr of shops, etc. H setting buggy and wagon tires for *1 a set. or large crowd expressed its indignation Frank White, of Allegan. has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes 25 ceuta for single tire. I also sell neckyoke* in unmistakable language, and it was Charlie won the first two heats in a loth, to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Feigbner; been” or a “will be,” but is now a race do vacant house*, the best of water, eood and wblppletrees for 81 apiece, and do other very pretty race with Dixie B., being a son: weight 11 pounds. Mother and society, and all tbe other advantages requisite work and would like a share of your patronage. perhaps as well for Scott that he be­ neck and neck most of tbe time in son doing well, but father’s head bad horsts and breeders of colts from him __________ .J... tn Ahnrt. it will have the satisfaction of knowing took himself aud liis horse from the l>oth heats. Hallie Vick third, and ly swelled. that tbe sire has a race record to l>e The second Little Flirt fourth. M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. grounds immediately. Time, 1.531 and proud of; Not only that, but Pontiac rood, steaay, * • Spalding's, Hutings Mlcb. Vitalized air beat was won by Queer Quill, the 1.55. This ended the second annual Letters remaining unclaimed iu this Chief has also size and breeding, two a market a* there la to the central p1 given for tbe patales* extraction of teeth. thin! and fourth by Bellevue Boy. spring meeting of the Nashville Driv­ state, and !• In every way a goo office up to date, June 16, ’ 92, are Mrs. most esfentlal points. giving him first money, Queer Quill ing Park association, and tbe crowd which to live and do business. MITH & COLGROVE, Lai Estella Finnan, Miss Nettie SagenTerms made known on application, second, Snip K. third and Maud L. Cl^mnnt Smith, I Ing», soon dispersed, all feeling amply re­ dorph, Maud Southworth, D. J. Win­ but will be reasonable for mares bred fourth. Philip T. Colgrove. f Mich. OUR AGENTS. paid for the time and money spent in The next race, the 2.45 class trot, attending the l>est racing meeting chell and Lugean Weaver. John Fur- early. Special Inducements to mares niss, postmaster. AME8 A. 8WKEZKY, sired by Barry Golddust or other trot­ Tbe following person* are authorized to re­ failed to fill and consequently was ever held in central Michigan. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and not started. ting horses. ceive ^oney for The New* and receipt tbere- Solicitor in Chancery. Hasting*, M'th. Although nothing wa» donated by One of Nashville’s lady bicyclists I have also several colts in my string The stake race for two-year-olds had the people of the town toward the took a header off the bank into Thorn­ well bred and promising, which will be three starters, “Ackerson,” entered races, the meeting was a success finan­ M. WOODMANSEE, . Preston K. Jewel) apple river Tuesday evening and was allowed to serve a few mares at c low • ATTOMNXT AT LAW, C. E. Nickerson by W. D. Hayes, Hastings, “Sparkle,” cially, as well as otherwise, the asso ­ gallantly rescued from a watery grave fee. Johnston McKelvey ' eGrore, •„ d.iVermontville, -u t* o.____ Michigan entered by Dr. H. D. Hull, of Belle­ ciation netting something over 1100. L.R. Cessna by Allen Kell. She got very moist, The public is invited and welcome vue, and “Zaldee," entered by R. M. ■ fl. H. Church but came up laughing, and thinks to look over my string at all times. . J. W. Wright T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- Buck, of Charlotte. It was won in Dellwood, Chas. 8. McMorb. FIRE BUGS AGAIN. more of her “bike” than ever. two straight heats by Zaldee, with - Milo Duell JU ING OFFICE OF Blsmerit, Ackerson second and Sparkle third. Will Well* Palmkbtox A Smith, Shsytown. C. 8. Palmerton The running race had five starters, Nashville Inoendlaries Promptly . Woodland, Micb. Woodtaud, A. C. Buxton went to Grand Radids O ’ The Celebrated Cleveland Bay Thwarted by our Efficient Fire J. F. Stewart C. 8. Palmerton, •• J. M. Smith, LekeOdMu “Hallie Vick,” entered by M. Snod­ Thursday morning and Jrom there he Stallion. Consort No. 40, will be at J. N. Covert DopartmontNotary Public. J ustlcc of tbe Peace. Carlton Center, grass of Battle Creek, “Chancey B.,” will go to Big Rapids and Cadillac to NashvWle during the season for ser­ G. W. Coat* Coats Grove, entered by \Frank Stine, of Lake • L. E. Stauffer Tbo New Water Worlce Begin to Pay purchase the material for his new vice: excepting Wednesday and Thurs­ Mastin* * Odessa, “Bright-eye,” entered by D. - W A Adkins house. He has estimated that flfty- day of each week. He vjlll be at Moreen, for Themselvea. tbe postmaster H. Van Houten of Lake Odessa, three thousand feet of lumber and Woodland on Wednesday of each 8unAdd, • ■ Ed. Reese “Money Mack,” entered by A. H. Woodbury. At about 3.40 last Thursday morn­ twenty-one thousand feet of shingles week.. Leyl Kinyon Ceylon, • Logan, of Grand Rapids, "Dixey B.,’’ ing Mrs. J. E. Barry was awakened by will All the bill. • J. A. Birchard To see Consort and his get is sufficBellevue, entered by H. Logan of the same a bright light shining in at her win­ ent to teach horsemen bow to breed. Dowling, ■ place. Money Mack made a tiresome dow. She awakened her husband who A night-blooming cercus belonging John Hager. Groom. exhibit of stubbornness, delaying the stepped out on the porch • and saw Duel, Downing & Wellman, NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. race greatly, and causing lots of trou­ flames issuing from between the to Mrs. W. H. Young blossomed Tues­ Owners. day evening, a number of friends and CMDEK3EL ble. He and Dixey B. each won a buildings occupied by Charles Scheldt neighbors dropping in to witness the heat, and the judges reserved the de­ as a saloon and E. E. Reynolds as a cision on the third heat tfntil the next barber shop. John promptly made event. The blossom was a wonder­ MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONSfully large and perfect one. and of the day, when they gave their decision as use of a pair of naturally strong lunp-- most exquisite beauty, and the. aroma The Michigan'Central railroad will follows: Dixie B. first, Money Mack and In a few moments the alarm bell filled the entire house. sell excursion tickets from Nashville second, Hallie Vick third. waa helping him to arouse the sleep­ as follows: To Buffalo, N. Y., on This finished the program for the ing Inhabitants of the village. The The dance given by the firemen at June 12th and 13th, good to return first day. Not a drop of wet had Are department responded promptly, fallen all day, but the sky had been but were compelled to wait a snort the opera house last Thursday eve­ not later than June 17th at one fare overhanging with heavy clouds until time for water as the standpipe was ning, was in all probability one of for the round trip on account of the the fl nest parties ever held In Nash­ Order of Elka: to Helena, Mont., on late In the afternoon, when they --------- wholesome. broke away and promised beautiful in the hands of the painters and the ville. About 95, numbers were sold, June "th to 11th good to return until pumps were not running. Engineer July 7th, at one fare for the round HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS'BANK Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest weather for the second and last day. Bogers wa« prepared for business, and the beys cleared about WB.bO. trip,, on account of meeting of Supreme award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each The track had not been in first class however, having about 60 pounds of Should the boys see fit to give another NASHVILLE. MICHparty in the future, .we predict fnr Lodge, A. O. U. W.; to Lansing, condition, but was fast drying up. steam on and Ares banked. Without them an enormous crowd. Mich., on June 15th and 16th, good to Paid ur Capital. -SECOND DAY. stopping to arrange bls toilet, be flew retnrn not later than June 17th, at Additional Liability, NONE SUCH brad. The sun rot»e bright and clear and to the pumping station and in a very U.-SO hiint on tha itata: one and one-third fare for round trip, A large bonfire was built on the -----Total Guarantek. the Bate nn account of Peoples’ Party i^., state MERRELL 4SOULE. Syrenue. N.T. but few clouds were to be seen. Early short time had the pumps running. ' ob State" In the morning people began tv arrive By the time the pumps started the south of the depot Wednesday eve­ c<>n ven linn: and to Cincinnati, Ohio, (IncorporAted under the law* of theetate of ning, which was regular practice night' June 28th and 29th, good to return flames had gained considerable head ­ in town and by noon the streets were Mfchirw.) PACKERS for the Are department. The Are packed from one end to the other. way: the bartier shop being on Are all . until July 6th at one fare for round W. H. Kleinuanb PresJdCTit. Again the balloon was not tilled until over the side and between the roof was lighted and a messenger sent to trip, on account of Prohlbltiun con­ Th::MAN. V ice Pre*. just noon. A good stiff breeze was and ceiling, and the saloon building ring the bell. None of the boys were' vention. C. A Hough, Cimhler at the engine house, but. they got there seemingly on Are all over, but three blowing at the time, and the. monster 1 For Democrat!® National DIRECTORS; t>ag would sway from side to side, heavy streams were soon pouring into in lively shape and from the time। at Chicago, rate one nwri tbe bu mi ng buildings and in an in­ t he bell tapped until they had a stream many times scattering the crowd . fare for round trii Ink- credibly short space of tune the of water on the Are was exactly three. 16, 17,18,19 and 2 that wan standing near it, they Lhir| ing It would fail on them. The pro­ flames were practically under control, minutes, which is pretty good Jtime of return July 8,1 cessor was soon ready, aud seating although it was an hour before the considering that the run is about onehimself on the bar yelled to let go. flames were completely extinguished. third of a mile. NEU/S T)4E SNAPS Bu^l 0 TERMS: Raised Rustic • ADVERTISING See at gtiel & P$r)igbt’s BUSINESS DIRECTORY K JOB PRINTING. NASHVILLE E W L R W W C O t S J Nop9 Such T �REPUBLICANS MEET, PROCEEDINGS OF THE CON­ VENTION. M’KINLEY IS CHAIRMAN, STRUGGLE OF THE PEOPLE FOR ADMITTANCE. Opening Session. Minneapolis Dispatch: The tenth National Republican Con­ vention was called to order at 1*2:36 o’clock Tuesday by the Chairman of the National Republican Committee. James Sullivan Clarkson, of Dee Moines, Iowa. There was considerable delay in seat­ ing the thousands who possessed tickets of admission, but Sergcant-ut-arms Meek and his army at assistants were 'fully up to the great responsibility of their task, and did the work intrusted to them with promptness nad groat cour- the vast hall had been filled it presented * most impressive scene. The galleries contained many ladles. burst of applause that would awaken pride In a heart of stone. . did—....--------------- ------------------Now ho presents J. Sloat Fassctt of ,, New York for temporary Chairman, and i have been filled up at the preceding once more the multitude breaks into a aeMtou, but it waa for the plght seesion roar of cheering that marks the advance to tort the capacity of thia great hall, of the .New-Yorker with approval. * A and it was packed almost to suffocation, formal motion and Faeartt Is confirmed ; Tbe announcement of .the Committee as the temporary Chairman by nearly a on Credentials that a minority report thousand “ayes. ‘ would be submitted caused considerMr. Fossett looked perfectly self-poe- able excitement and there was painful aossod os Im gazed about tho vast halt suspense, while the two reports were In his hand was a typo-written raanu- • being orally submitted,. us to what script to which he referred occasionally * would follow. • as he spoke. | The majority report recommended At the cloap pt Mr. Faaaett’s address that twelve Harrison delegates in Alathe convention adjourned until 10 ■ bums, Mississippi and Louisiana bo o'clock Wednesday morning. seated in place of tho same number of -----------Blaine men given places on the temWedToMv'* I*ro™>rdtnr>. porary roll, and the minority reoomIl — clo.. to noon and tho h*ll tru ' mondrf tt.t tho twelve BUlno men on crowded to 1U uuno-t eapwlly when I >h» roU be pljoed on tho perCh.lrmen Fuutt called tho liepubUtma . nmnont roll. The report of Ute oommltSaUouat Convention to order, Vedocw j covered conteK. In TeiM, day. Tbe proowxllnn. w.,r« op-nod bT I Kentuohr. Marrlend. 8.™th t arvUna [.r.yer by BUbop Whipple, ot Mlnno’•»>* ®"£*“ •”d ° Spoils Columbia, but there was do political lion. E. C. Lockwood, o< Idulro. pro- ! »lgoMcsnrt In tteeo contrwta and tho eented the report ot the Committee on refort wae unanlmou. on tb«-> caeca. The majority report snsulned the Organization. A wild scenatook place when the committee reported Governor National Committee os to 23 votes and reversed tbe National Committee as to 17 votes. r When Chairman Cogswell moved that den of Connecticut, ex-Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, andSJcDoral WUllain Mu- tbo majority report be adopted ho wus hone <4 Virginia were appointed a com­ loudly chared by the Harrison dele­ mittee to escort Governor McKinley to gatee, and when Chauncey I. Filley, of the chair. A magnificent reception was Missouri, moved to substitute the given the Governor when he stepped minority report therefor, the applause which followed from the Blaine dele­ upon tile platform. Temporary Chairman Fasautt retired gates told the galleries that the longamid great applause and there were pro­ expoctod fight between tho Blaine and longed and renewed cheers and waving Harrison forces was on. Thd roll call an the adoption of the of banners, after which Governor Mc­ minority report of the committee on Kinley liegan as follows: * "Gvntlomen of tho convention:" Hero credentials proceeded. When Texas hod been reached In tho ho was Interrupted by cries of three of ----------the roll--------------------the electric lights In the cheers f« McKinley. The vast an-call ---- — - —----------dlencc aro*o and shook tho building vast hall began to wane for a few with cheers for Ohio's Governor. After seconds. Had it not been for the faint 'the applause had subsided, Mr. McKln- glimmer of a few'scattering gas lights ley proceeded with Els address. ’ encircling tho room tho convention The speech was greeted with prolong- [ would have been in total darkness, od cheering. At Its close there were ; Thia caused an immediate cessation of repeated cries of 'Douglas," and the tho proceedings, and tho banjJ in the venerable ex-slavo came forward and gallery played 'Wo won’t go home bowed his thanks. [until morning," while a massenAfter Governor MvKInJcy'a speech, ger wus hurriedly dispatched to Mr. Bingham of Pennsylvania submit- j tho plant of the electric company to call REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. HARBISON THE MAN. RENOMINATED BY THE PUBLICANS. Gov. McKinley resumed the chair and Baid: - President Harrison having re­ RE­ ceived a majority of all the votes cast, as th* nominee of this convention, shall REID IN SECOND PLACE. NAMED BY ACCLAMATION FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ' Tbe following l« the platform ae adopt­ ed by the Republican National Conven­ tion at Minneapolis: Tho Chairman—-Those In fevrir will Tlo^rrsponse was general, and with­ out oaHlng tor the nays Chairman Mc­ Kinley said: 'It is a unanimous vote.' (Cheering long and continued.] . Mr. Depew then moved that the con­ vention adjourn until 8 o'clock in tbs evening, and tho motion prevailed. The concluding sessk>n of the con­ vention began with these words by Gov. McKinley: 'The order of business U the presentation of candidates for Vice President of tbe United Staten. The A eharp tap of tbe gavel at 11:33 on soeretary will call the roll of States and Friday- morning chocked the hum of The secretzry proocod'tl with tbe call ten thousand, voices in the great con­ of tberoll until New York was.reached, vention hall, and a moment later Chair­ when Senator O’Connor, of tho Empire man McKinley; ordered tbe aialca State, was reuognlzed, and in a brief cleared and some sort of order cstab- speech presented the name of Hon .Whitelaw Bold, of New York. Governor lisbed. • * Bulkaly of Connecticut gave a hearty 'The regular order,’ resumed the scoood to the nomination, and as there Chairman, 'is the presentation of can­ were no other namee offered, Mr. John didates for President of the United A. Hutchinson, of West Virginia, asked States." Cheera followed this anDuunoe- that the Domination of Mr. Reid be mads -xnent. by acclamation. The motion was sec­ It wae decided that the roll ef St*toe onded. should be called and when Colorado was reached Senator Wolcott, of the Silver The following is the vote In detail as pcMjMrit y in our fields, v anti ruaJu; tho follow lug poln*. to the aaccCM of the ItepnbUcan the people of the 'bitter opposition of the Dem­ ocratic party to thl» practical btulne-w mea*ually give us The American people from tradition and in­ terest favor bimetallsm. and the Republican party demand* the use of both gold and silver as standard money, wlthgiuch restrictions and -under nnch provision* to bo determined by tbs legislature as will secure the maintenance of dollar, whether of sliver, gold or p*i>er. shall be at all time* equal. The interest® of the pro­ ducers of the country, its farmers and its workingmen, fietnaud that every dollar, paper or coin. Issued by tbe Government shall be ar. already taken by our (kivernment to »ecure an gold and all ver for use as money throughout the world. , — restricted ballot in all public elections, and that such ballot shall be counted and returned as coat: that such laws shall be enacted and enforced as wifi secure to every citizen, be he rich or poor, native or foreign bom. white or black, thin sovereign right, guaranteed by the constitution. The free and honest popular ballot, the just and equal representation of all the people, as well as their just and canal pro­ tection under the laws, are the foundation of our republican institutions, and tbe party will never relent it* efforts until the integrity of the ballot and the purity of elections shall bo fully guarauU-ed and protected in every State. rases per(>ctrate<! upon American citizens for political reaaona tn certain Southern States ot all attractive in bright colois. Tho great gathering, canopied and wreathed, so to speak in a gorgeous trimming of flags, portraits, mottoes, flowers, and bunting, constitutes tho most mngnlflcent auditorium spectacle ever Witnessed. in an American city. It surpasses by far tiie impressive picture of the interior of the Chicago Auditorium when the National Republican Convention of 1888 was in session nt its most brilliant gathering. It is a congregation of tho great leaders of a mighty political orgaaization. and with Its thousands of brave, serious, intelligent, careworn, vet hopeful faces turned toward one tho impressions received were entirely out of the ordinary course of life’s expert- i sfcG®8, . * But teero Is no time for these interesting contemplations, for listen to ChirkBon, Iowa's favorite Republican political manager, who U beginning to address the vast audience. He speaks in a clear. \ pleaaant voice of considerable volume and force, and may be plainly heard as ^e^we?p °! the1bymmiDg “°und ^ 10,000 voices is hushed. The caU for the convention has been *®*d by M. H. De V oung of California, and the machinery that is to give tho people a candidate for the greateat office tod the report of tho Rules Committee making tho rules of tho Fifty-first (tho Rood) Congress the rules of the oonvention, with necessary modification. Tho report was adopted. 7"..^ The Committee on Resolutions were al-o given further time in which to report. Tho roll of States for nominations for National Committeemen yrt* then called. Tho chairman then Bunouneed that tho next bualneea was tbe naming of candidates fur tho Presidential nomination, There was an excited buzz, and Senator Cullom jumped to his .feet and asked that the list ot States be road to namo honorary Vico Preetdents. Mr. Ingalls got up and asked that rule 3 be read. Cleric Johnson read this rule, which provided that the reports 't the Committees on Credentials and Bules must bo acted upon before any nominations were mode for President and Vico President. Chairman Mo­ Kinley gracefully accepted tho correction and withdrew his announcement on motion of Mr. Do Young, of Call- I foroia. the convention adjourned until Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. There WPro crJo- & -.<o- is the motiot to adjourn waa made, and the vote in its favor was amall; but the Chairman put it quickly and quickly declared it car­ ried. state, arose. JInstantly tbe Blaine men burst into wild and enthusiastic ou lit ns as to the presen rirt'sen-­ cheers, and all doubt tation of the name of James G. Blaine was now removed. Wolcott made a rattling speech and was applauded from start to finish. Wolcott said he was proud to cast his vote for a man who always sought ev­ erything for his country and nothing for himsoif. Blaine, he declared, had never been President of our country, but he "will be.’ * Wolcott spoke for only ten minutes, and as he Ivit the platform he was fol­ lowed by a storm ot applause, which continued for at least ten minutes,while many delegates sprang to their feet and shouted ’Blaine, Blaine." When Indiana was reached Col. “Dick" Thompson arose to nominate Harrison. The name of fyirrison pro­ voked enthusiasm that was a revela­ for lights. tion. It looked as if every delegate After waiting several minutes for lights arose to his feet and waved a fan or a Mr. Stiller of New York addressed the hantfkefchief, and the noise continued convention trying to secure an adjourn­ for a full ten minutes and woe taken op ment, but without success. At th's point tho electric current was again turned on, and after the applause caused by the additional light had subsided, tbe convention proceeded with business. At tho conclusion of the roll call. Chairman McKinley said: "On this vote for tho substitute of the majority rejort in'AJabama, the nays are 42iJ and the yeas are 463, ami the motion is lost. ’ Motion to adjourn failed to carry, and tho rail was called on the adoption Of the majority report on delegatos-at-largo from Alabama, Pennsvlvauia having de­ manded it, and Now York, and Colorado seconded the demand. The vote resultod 476 yeas and 365J nays. A mighty yell greeted the announce­ ment of the Harrison victory. Canes, hats, handkerchiefs, anything that could Ini grabbed, were swung wildly in triumph, while the dome seemed to The convention wo« called to order at 11:22 o’clock Thursday morning, nut as the Committee on Credentials Was not yet ready to report tbe convention ad­ journed. after a seeeion of a quarter of an hour, until 8 o’clock in the evening. Pennsylvania and Ohio were notably in favor of adjournment, while Wiscon­ sin, Missouri and several of tho strongly Harrison States were opposed. An HUaols delegate introduoed a resolution .providing that all Grand Army men shall be admitted to standing room in the house and permitted to occupy all scata remaining vacant thirty minutes ! tremble with the terrific roars of apwithin their gift haa i»e*n put in motion, hf at thlB interesting juncture failed. Tho R d f । hour prm«eed was 10 o'clock in the and the spirited Iowan m reminding tho delegates of their solemn duties. The i u mo#*. morning, but it was decided by a snbblessing of Almighty God has been in- | ,, . stantial majority to proceed with tbe raked by Bev. Dr. Brush, Chancellor of : Tb« im eoownUon convent* WM oalkd to order m, boolnew oC the ooneentlon without de­ the University of booth Dakota at! the evening sh< --------------- , b^j, .(u.r , o-Hook, i,y. Mr. Depew, thd leider ot the lip­ Mitchell, and now .-ill h solemn and continued in f ~ ------------ -------- -------- — — ---------- ------- - ------ ------------- aeneion until 1.30 o'clock Kaon forces, was naked if ho was Yatu* silent, with only the voice of the Friday morning. Almost all the tinje fled with the test. *Yee," 1m» replied National Committee Chairman ring- was occupied tn a heated debate over romiling, "and we will be twenty-five QP<^ *• <*" ^ *• anxious------- «d minority D-j-orte of tho votes Tot«| 6t rong on tbe question?’ strong the main question. jnultitudc. Clarkson speaks -Oov. Foraker Foraker asked asked the the unanimous unanimous "p—- well and Oedentials ----- 7—I. Committee. "I’T" **A tert vote "'"'I -Gov. U a man full ot ^alren at mldn'ght Indicated a majority , tot.iMMjt at the convention to the reading riwre is a practi- I << the delegates to be tn favor of Horn- ; of the platform » prepared by the oomIxis address. . He ’ son. The vote was on the adojdion of I niMteo on resoluanns. The platform victorfeo won in 1 tho report eff tho Committee on Cre- j was read and adopted, notwithstanding .pending omtest, . d«®tiah. but was generally loukrf upon a plea from Hlscock to give the advoconvinced every! as a fair test of ine strength of the . cates of Irrigation of arid lamia in the that the welfare ’ opposition. Tbe result of the ballot* Wert a chance to bo heard. The con- every time it gave evidence of giving out The speeches having been concluded, Mr. Sewell, of New Jersey, moved that the convention proctel ty |i}£_r[.Tl VusJn<»a of tte session. His m dion for be­ ginning the ballot was carried without serious Opposition. A call of the States ..aordervlunldgrrateiclt mcnt. Tennessee, when reached, came in for him with H VW*. «ml tt« men began to cheer. Quiet was restored with some difficulty. A few moments afterward Texas gave her vote to Harri­ son, which secured the nomination for the gentleman who now occupies the Presidential chair. The uproar began, and the scenes which had attended the mention of Blaine’s and Harrison’s names during the nominating speeches, were repeated, with a material shortening of the time occupied. The band struck up “When the Clouds Boil By," and a big picture of President Harrison was lowerd from the gallery in the rear of the platform; below the picture was the inscription: “The Union Veteran League’s Candi­ date.’ While the tumult was still on, Chair­ man McKinley relinquished the chair to Elliot F. Shepard, of New York, and made his way jo the floor, where, after aevecnl vain efforts to be heard In the oduh&ton. he finally succeeded in attract­ ing th- attention of the convention end addressed-the chair as follows: I read by the Secretary at the close of the I balloting: I i AliUxuna,.... 23 Arkxnsaa.... ifl California... 18 Connectlcnu 12 Colorado.... h Delaware ... fl Florida 8 Georgia2fl Idaho. fl Illinois<8 Indiana»> Iowa........... » Popular Education. The ultimate reliance of free popular gov­ ernment is tbe Intelligence of the people and tbe maintenance ot freedom among men. We therefore declare anew our devotion toTlberty of thought and conscience, of speech and press, and approve all agencies and instru­ mentalities which contribute to the education of the children of the land; but while Insist­ ing upon the fullest measure of religious liberty, we are opposed to any union ot ehnreb and state. ' Republican platform of 18M, to all comblna-. tlons of capital, organized in trust* or other­ wise. to control, arbitrarily tbe condition of trade among onr citizens. We beart I Ir indorse the action already taken upon this subject and ask for such funner legislation as may be re­ quired to remedy any defects tn existing laws and to render their enforcement more complete and effective. . Wo apnroyo tte policy of extending to towns, villages, aud rural communities the ada N.n'mpah'ro H M. Carolina.. 33 N. Dakota... 6 Ohio46 Oregon 9 Pe*Mylr*a*a «4 Rh'delal'nA 8 S. Carolina.. 18 8. Dakota... 8 publican platform of ia«8 pledging the reduc­ tion of letter postage to one cent at the earli­ est possible moment consistent with tbe main­ tenance of the I*ostoffice De]>ar:in<4it and the Alaska."... Arison* I. Territory. Oklahoma... New Mexico Utah NeocMary to a Ciioioe.................................... .1A3 HarriBona plurality The news was immediately telegraph­ ed to Washington and to Boston, whore Mr. Blaine is stopping. AT THE WHITE HQCBE. {Wsaliiuffton dispolc! The scene in the Wj|jj^ Friday afternoon was a memorable one. The telegrapher’s office was crowded with a distinguished party. Postmaster Gen| 1 Wanamakor sat at ai inc the corner of ol 1 ,l„ with hia taiiv uhoot (or t^lf , doj,,„ --------------------------------------------------- little ' table • • near tho ...Instruments Private . Sec­ retary Halford rested his tablet and pencil. Russell Harrison made himself at home on a desk behind the Instru­ ments. Three or more representatives of newspapers were provided with eeate. and as the news came in Mr. Haifoi^j pead it aloud, then hastened to give the dispatches to the .President. Mr., Tibbitts, the President's sten­ ographer, Is also a telegrapher, and ho heard the ticks which told of the nine­ teen votes for Harrison in the Pennsyl­ vania delegation. "I do not propose to wait for that news to be typewritten,’ afid away be went to the President to tell him of an unexpected gain. It was a few minutes later when the operalog reported ’Harrinon nominated." Up jamped Halford and down come Bussell Harrison from his perch on the dealt. Miss Halford asked her father for tho privilege of taking the good news to tho Preeident Timos minutes later, father and daughter haatenbd to give to the victorious candidate the IHtie printed slip which irrevocably »<-tti«l the con­ tmaspoompti. Inal, pauper aud contract Immigration. ‘Wo fgvor efficient Icgtslation by Congress to protect tho life and limb of raiployc* of transportation companies engaged tn carrying on interstate commerce, aad recommend legis­ lation by the respective States that will pro­ tect employes engaged in State commerce, tn mining ami manufacturing. champion of the oppressed and recognizes tho dignitv of manhood. Irrespective of faith, color « nationality: it sympathize* with the causs Kentockj-'.... 2fl Loolalana... 18 Maine. 12 Maryland.... 18 ItaM............SO Michigan-.. Mlnnoaota.. 18 MlMiaatppL. 18 Mlaaonri.... 34 Montana.... fl A The Chair reoogniavu “Wc favor the extension of our foreign com­ merce, the restoration of our mercantile. marine by home-built shij>* and the creation of a navy for the protection of our national inter­ ests and the honor of our Sag; the maintenance of the moat frtfendly relations with all foreign powers: entangling alliance with none, and the ItrotecMon ot tho right* of our fishermen. We reaffirm our approval of the Monroe doctrine and hpllerc In the achievement of tbe manifest <lcasiny of tbe republic in It* broadeat sense. ot sail dissolved tn slstont enforooment by tbe Republican party of tho laws regulating the same. The construction of the Nicaragua oanal u ot tte highest importance to the Anicricau peo­ ple. both as a measure of national defense and to build np and maintain American commerce, and It should bs controlled by tbe United Elates Government. "We favor the admission of tbe remaining territories - at practicable Iiirlr... -- the1 ,earliest — .I.. . IL.date.* AM the Federal ofllcera appointed for the terri­ tories should be selected from bona-fide roaideut* thereof, and the right of self-government te accorded as far as practicable. . E eWfl°fi. ,"ubkct to tho homestead law’s, of the arid public lands to tbe State* and Territories in which they Ho. nndar such CongrossIona1 re*trictions aa to disposition, rec­ lamation and occupancy by settlers m will se­ cure the maximum benefits to the people." Tho World'* Columbian Exposition is a great national undertaking and Congress should promptly enact such reasonable legis­ lation in aid thereof as will Insure a discharg­ ing of the expense and obligations incident P..U hm; moon, wo idedge anew to tho veteran soldiers of the aepabllc a watchful eve anti recognition of their jurt claims upon a grateful people. - S WUUOIMMa UM> ouirhly American adt Harrison. Under t. Mas. Emma Perby, a pretty young widow, h» a successful Western rancher, and is apparently perfectly fearlees. She rides over tbe prairie accompanied only by her dogs, and th-J bitt«Test weather does not prevent her superin­ tending the rounding up of her cattle. Db. Majhom L. Woodwasd is one of the women graduates of the Boston Dental College. 8be graduated test <lo« op ChMdlpr •trp.t, Borton. Sb, lu« hwl Ml th, work Mr could do. with­ out putUtui out her «l»a. . �; *»4 EFFECT OF THE IN KANSAS. • -In the cyclone history of the Cyclonn the first of Ila kind that ever struck the prosperous town at Wellington. Yes­ terday, figuratively sneaking. Welling­ ton }NMjple truthfully I ousted that their eity was one of the teit-built places of Its size west o^ the Miiwo.iri -River. To-day a large part of the businaM and residence portion ta In tu n«. and there are nearly a score of new-inadv graves ta tho Wellington cemeteries. On the night of the storm business men and politician* had galherel ta the city hall to arrange for the proper cele? bratiun of the nation'* holiday. Mertymakerv thronged to a bail at the Fh-llipa ovusv on uu waah'hgtou w aw ii aicuue. Hou*e avenue. 3They chat and laugh a* they lightly paw along, ever anon looking up to lhe faatiy darkening sky. They know a sUrm is lmp<nding, but then Wellington had SICK their fearful agony for aid. One of the Bremen made a desperate effort to reach .rfiremen. .. . ■ . ihem, but his clothing caught Are and to save himself he warfforced to ietreat. 1 Then came upon the scene Mr. Basher, ! were shot through houses like arrows ; through a gla*s window. In one case a . ■ • , a wall ,t piece of-.lumber passed. .through t>.‘tween a man and ‘ wife who were each reading, but they escaped uninjured. The property lose to Wellington crazed with grief and render.‘d frantic by the -piteous appeals of his wife. amounts to between $3(K»,0<i0 and $5W.000. At least 150 bouses were |otally ticijatlcn of a pleasurable time lanirhea Time and again he sought to throw all thought of danger. ■ Along thn str, ets himself into the flame and perish with her, bat the spec'ators held himbtek. When afterward the charre I bodies of the t nfurtunate women were tak *n from tbe ruins the reason of Mr. Basher fl'd al the sight. electric lights sputt r an I flash and the stores are brilliantly illumined. A •hort time passes. The meeting at the City Hall has dispersed and lb-m?mhers hnve sought their homes for the aky has grown leaden and rain Islallihg; the stores have -. lose I and in the ballroom of the I'h Rips House there is muale and rustling of feet and sweet smiles Tbeu the nephew aud Uncle George wygari came back to town, and Swy। gart made a note to the bank for g?,0W>, which was Indorsed by a merchanL 1 Swygart bad no ready money at Land, : but it was never any trouble for him to j raise money here. As the bojr waa late, ' the banker who eaebod the note naked: | "What are you going to do with so much money at this hour?” Tbe o d man cocked up his vara abd I replied: T ■ That’s my bu»in?M." I The l anker begged his pardon. , Then the "nephew” and "uncle” drove ' back to 1he p cnlc grounds, and the I game took snotherturn. for tho "sucker” 1 had not be* n effectually landed. The fc«a»rt* yat Ctrtr'i UUte Uvar Pfflt «»s "assaycr" sold he had < (included to buy in CcneUpaXU-a. curing u4 yes। ; the bricks himself, and had offered tbe t«u UngTtluabU IL>» »nucyli* caspULot.* Ulla tbar Mas S’ » i Indian |15.< (Mt. The "nephew" t*came csmoTan dlacrWiiJth ■ aln—ih^tlintais tbs fcvarandngaUuthabomU Svaatf UMyaaig OUTH BEND.Ind., excited, abused the^" assay er" for ^kbig cured ■ ■ ■■l m ■1^. „ r ... — correspondence: ourrvsi’uuueuw. advantage of “* v his *" kindness, **,“'*“ " and talked' ML/.I Gio ge w. Swygart about "the unprofessional conduct of a was taken In Tor hired a*sayer.” While this wrangle was ff K $7,0)0 h®r® on lbe “oiufe* on- ,,ld desire was I I, W gold brick game. , sharpened nt every breath, and he Al W M the swindle had | stepped over to tbe ImLan, paid him wkssawtry tham win find thana MtUa p<Ua wda. I JI b been of any other $7,WO, and took the bricks. Then, with able In ao many wars Um! they MU not ba ML Jlag to do without th«XB. Bal after >11 all* haai I *< i hameter It would the cousoiousness of bavins done someI i\ Tt not be<n so thing smart, he calldf to hla nephew: bad. But that anybody should be caught I “Come oq! I've got the bricka!” And on the gold brick game at this late day . the deal was over. .... In the century Is considered a reflection : The two men drove back to to^n- The on the Intelligence of tbe community t old man drove to h.s bouse and sent his where it occurs. Swygart is 70 years nephew to a restaurant to get a square old. is worth about N300,«M, and lives: meal, saying he would <ome over and Tbry ara alrtady TaoetibU anA do not grt*a as alone over on the same fashionable | pay for it. When Swygart called at the thoroughfare as the Studebakers, and in I restaurant for that purpose be was told the atmosphere in wh ch once moved the that the young man had paid for his own Coifaxes. Swygart camo here with bls meal and was gone. ' CARTER MEDtCINB CO., Nsw York. partner, Rockafeller. In 1855. They i A Terrible Moment. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SULL PR1C£ were stonemasons. Together they be- 1 Swygart probably fe’.t a sensation ta gan to amass a fortune. Swygert .was ; his gums at that moment. ..Walking up particularly far-sighted In his real-eetate j to Mayr’s store, he said to tbe jeweler: deals and Is now the owner of farms, j "You saw the -bricks, did you? How town lota, business-houses, and real- much are they worth?” dence.*. By bis first wife there were 1 A re-ollcction passed over the Jew- . four children, all of whom uro bright and ; eler's mind. A woman had called in prosperous. None of them Live with him. 1 the morning, and aake I him forone-of Their mother Uvea in Rockford, III. His his business cards, and h* hail given IL second wife was a domestic In hl^family. He knew Swygart was the sort of a man a young woman who secured a divorce to be on the lookout for anything that and made $10,0C0 by vdhe operation, j promised money, and he a*ked him: Swygart makes no d'splay in his appear- . "How much did they do you for’" ance or manner of living. He dnsses , Swygart cul'-ed on City Marshal Rose and Ilves in the plainest manner, and and told him all, and he and the official ... — . ----------------- ।i went wen'. to tho picnic grounds, but the In~~ — diun -----------------ai.d tbe assayer were gone. I diun „ ------ „ ----- Swy. I gart returned to town and sent away I I enough telegrams to Indiana points in j the cuu-.se of on hour to melt the copper j intact by the side ot tbe ruins of the HOW G.W. SWYCART. OF SOUTH old court botue. Be--era! plank eldrBEND. WAS SWINDLED. walks were carried Into the country !« caught in tbe wreck of their home aud miles. In numerous instances the tops fell amid the ruins. When the flames started and their forked tongues reached though „ they . had been out to embrace theu(, they cried out in ti gigantic saw, In ,tbe Phillipa House, all was merriwent when the cyclone struck IL In­ stantly there was a frightful scene. As the building began swaying In the ter­ rific gale the peuple In the crowded ball­ room made a frantic rush for lhe doon*. The stairways and balls were tilled, bv rraxed men and women who fought with each other in their rush for the open air. Homo fled into the storm and were in­ jured by flying missile*. Thus' remain­ ing wlthlnwre caught in th--collapse of the building and were buried in the mln». Their cries for mercy were drowned by the frightful voice of the storm, and then when It passed there was aih neo, deep as the tomb. It was on?y for in instant, however. Benslblllty ieturnod U> many, and their io!ces rose from beneath the heaps of debris, white many of those who hod 1 fled returned to aid in tho work ot rescue. This was rendered difficult . owing to tho Impenetrable darkness ' an I the torrent of rain that followe l. destroyed and as many more partially injured. - From Wellington the cyclone swept toward the small village of Crys’al Springs, which It demolished, and thence to Harper, a dUtancc of twelve mile*. It strewed this entire course with the debris of tarns and bouses, aud with the bodies of stock. Severn! Ilves were also sacrificed. Harper stood directly in ths course ot the merciless storm, and felt Its full force. Of the WM> houses of the city only six escaped uninjured. Fifty buildings were ctasiu-d irito kindling wood in one pile»:«<vi the Opera House, the strongest building in Harper, was picked up, carried n block, and dashed to the earth, a mass of ruins. James Lind was carried It'D jards by tiie wind and severely Injured. Nearly half a hundred pen-one received Injuries more or less serious,'while nine were killed outright, several were injured fa­ tally and hundreds rendered homeless. The surrounding country. In the path of the cyclone, suffered severely, houses, fences and trees being torn from, their fasti nings aud whirled wildly About. At Cleveland Station two person* lost their lives. In Garden Plains the cy­ clone seized two brothers, carried them 2.X) yards, and then dashed them to the ground. One escaped uninjured, the other was seriously hurt. The United Kingdom of Great Brit­ ain has 9.2 people to one cow. We hive one for every 4.3 jiersons. Only three of the Countries of Eu­ rope have more cows in proportion to .population than the United States, and these three altogether have only 3,191,689, while the United States bad, within tbe same decade, nearly 15,000,000. The Pacific Rural asserts that the butter from sweet milk or cream will ripen to the flavor of that made from acid cream In forty-eight hours. If tV« cow find* the milker to be her friend, she yields with pleasure to the operation. Dairying lias a four-fold advantage over most other branches of farming. It briags siwt cash, it yields more money for Lhe feed consumed, it saves the natural fertility of the farm, and It makes Increased fertility easy. By adding weak brine liberally to the churn before any attempt Is made to remove the buttermilk, one gets an effect of water and bflne that they Jo not get at any subsequent period, a dissolving power that takes uut buttermilk and frees the putter from the casein and albumen that in some way does not seem to go afterwards. —National Dairyman. One thing has got to lie stopped— the starting of creameries by irre­ sponsible men in the spring, and their failure in tbe fall, after swin­ dling tbe farmers <}ut of a large part of their Beason's pruducL Judging from the frequency of creamery fail­ ures recently, this has been developed into a thoroughly worked scheme.— Michigan Dairyman. and confidences. Without, the wind has | The gas bouse and the electric plant T.io ‘ had been jwreeked.. and there was no risen and a storm ot hall I»ragtag. T wind rises high, r and to the hdl rue- light in the eity save that whkh cam-) cee> rain which ^descends in torrebta, j from the lamps carried by those who Cooling the gutters into miniature r.v- had volunteered to bring aid to the In­ ers. Then comes a stlilnesi an 1 n<xta jured and rescue the dead. Six bodies roar, succeeded by darknras, by desola­ were recovered from lhe rulnr. sumo of tion and death. The s’.orm had devel­ then horribly mutilated. In the hotel oped Into a cyclone and over the face of barter-shop one of the employes and a Wellington it rage!, cuttlns, rending, patron of the place were killed together. ’annihilating. With one fell swoop It erufhed out ten lives, fatally injured twenty person*, mad- over 10» patients for the doctors and siirgaoa*’ skill. While g ant trees and over 300 houses became its sport. The storm etruck' the city in the south­ west and swept to the northeast, a large area of wh:ch ta left in ruin*. . Here it dippwl to the ground, eticking up boueea and trees and carrying them a *37 in Its giant embrace; again it skip) e 1 a block, only once mtr? to stoop n* If with re­ newed energy and continue It* course of devastation and death. Trees, lamp­ posts and telegraph poles were toin from tbe ground and«burled through the sides of betiding* or were twtati-d into fantastic shapes and crashi*d Into the roadway, while entangled ta them tele­ graph wires forme 1 a network making the stre-ta Impassab’e. The w.dth of the cyclone's path wa« about two blocks and the brunt of It was felt In One man. Henry Smithers, escaped by the business part of the city and taking refuge in a lox. In one of tho ta the northenatern end. It whirled stairways a woman was found crushed up Washington avenue, twisting like s to death, having been Caught on her corkscrew, razing to the ground splen­ way from the ball-room to the open air. didly built struc u es and leaving on- Where the ball-room was nothing was touched rookeries almotd unfit for hab­ left but a heap of bricks and lumber. itation. The First I’re-*byt«Tian thurch was one of the first buildings It to iched, The cyclone wrought some remark­ and thta U tie e to th • four winds of tbe heav* n». Part of the building was able freaks, crushing tho strong and weak. *Perhaps forced Into the parar nsge without In- I' sparing the «« w®~. «--«»«• the strangest; filrl.ng anv injury on any of the oecuwaM th’' 1’^°'*" Ponlliy CaeUrs. , r .. - •1_____________________ ! dential and miraculous escape of the Never fight a contrary setting hen. ------ --------------------------------■— I child of Frank Bowen*, a barber. When | the cloud demolished Powers' bouse the She will always get the beat of you. An enterprising farmer in Pgnnsylchild was peacefully sleeping ta a cradle beside its mother's bei. The bouse ' vaula keeps fowls solely for the , was to fragmtnta, — rtorn — ----- _ yet tbe — wind manure. kindly and carefully picked up the child . lhe youBg chicks run In your out of the cradle, and, with a grasp aa ,arth.n; Uey wU| do it good, but tender us that of its.mother, carried it ' ,i rrwk ...it four Works aud then gently deposited It , th« nl oM fowls oUt; , : In-the middle of a velvety lawn. Tbe experiment of letting the next morning the child wax found unto- i ducklings have the run of the potato , jured crawling around the lawn and patch. It is said they will keep the j crying for its mother. The mother was bugs down. . । killed. i .Fourteen hens and one male makes 1 At the Rock Island yards twenty I a desirable breeding pen of any breed , freight cars were standing on the iraekc. . excepting the Asiatics. In this latiTen of three were ewirled in one dlrec-!tcr rlasfi elght hens aud a male de ten and ten in anotivi, and the two ■j •best. 1 tots were I.<und a mil** apart and ruia^hetl One of the largest duck raisers io Into kindling wool. Ad engine was ■. ' taken np, carried over a mile and dt»- England agrees with the American ; posited m a creek, aud In one instance idea regarding t>athing. lie says: I a horse w s borne from Its stable and “Il is far bettor to rear ducks indeA bxby s AWrtta an a ! dumj-ed Open the seeood atory of a penOently of water to swim in at all, - ---------.— I bouFc. Many houses were turned right- when they are only required fo; Tbs Lutheran Chu.'eh, a frame < about face, and stores were lifted until table. • Chicken gapes can be prevented by keeping the young chicks out of the wet graxs until about three weeki old. ACHE Th- woman in the case had hired a buggy in th j morning, pitying for it In, j advance, saying she would return the rig late in the evening. She waited on the edge of the picnic grounds for the "Indian” end "nt siyer,” and drove them i to Mishawaka, a station near by. ’ and j then drove back, tying the horse to a | tree in front of a physician's house. I Then she dtaaj>)>eared. What direction tho “nephew” took is not known. i the way he was hoodwinked out of $7,000 shown how a man who ha* made .„.with Rockafeller did[ money In bta dealing* others can make a fool of himt-elf in leas time than ; It takes to tell it. 1 Catiins HU Second Teeitu , Sunday three men and a woman left 1 the eastbound Lake Shore train ot this ’ point. The men went in one direction, . the woman in another. Monday momIng one of the men met Swygart as he ■ »... n.i. was leaving home and called i.tm-r him “Uncle George.” He had the Swygart pedigree down to a jileety. Swygart took the young man in and boasted of his pos­ sessions, and the two came to the unan­ imous conclusion that the Swygart* were smarter than most |>eople. Then the nephew's turn to tell a story came, and it wn* the unreeling of that ro-1 tnance whkh caused the o'.d man to cut his secund set of teeth all ut oijce. The nephew sold: "lam a Swygart when It comes to making money. I have struck It ticb, too, ('hole" George. On my wny from the West to Chicago I came across an Indian on the train who owns a gold i mine so valuable he will permit no one to work It but himself and bls squaw, j He has an Indian's distrustful nature. 1 won his confidence and be showed me two gold bricks, which 'he was taking to lhe mint in Philadelphia. He is afraid ' be will be robbed, and I so managed to exaggerate his fears that he stnpjMul in Chicago and finally agreed to sell me j the bricks for $7,<M>0. Mother tol.l me how rich Uncle George was.su I brought the Indian over with me from Chicago to see if you wanted to furuish the money and go halvers with me in the profits. Luckily, I met in Chicago a ■ friend of mine, an aaaayer from the Philadelphia mint on his way to the San Francisco mint, and I paid him $100 to oomo down here and test the bricks.” An agreement was prepared in writing. Swygart was to furnish $7,oeo and the profits were to be equally dl- ▼Ided. The meeting place was to be nt a certain point in the Coquillard Woods near the Clay Townehlp line, and where the French picnics used to be held. Swygart aticks to it that the young was ids “nephew.” and that the shrewd way tn which he played bitn < the old man) proves IL The reason why South Bend people are embracing each other over this event arts s from lhe following Incident: Several years ago a roan ram- here and met Swygart's partner, Rockafeller, tpd called him "uncle" and so on. The young num had a * hemo and would let his “uncle” in for $2,000. not have the ready cash, I ut »M»rruwed it from Swygart. who took a mortgage ns security on twoof Eo.-kafeller*slots. When the swindle dawned in o0t Rockafeller nobody laughed as vehemently as old Swygart, and when Y5 the foreclosed ou }•- mortgagee ™-- e-„ - fell - -• due —he --------hl* old fr.end and partner, and later cn when he began building on the lots SwvL ’irt used Swygirt used to stoo Flop neot-le people and tell Again at the Front! II. ROE, Proprietor of tbe “OLD RELIABLE* Where you will always find a great va­ riety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES.OYSTERS FBESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. them how Rockafeller had been taken in and how he (Swygart) got the lota. The antae man who caught Rocka­ feller caught Swygart. Those who saw the man several years ago identified him a* the same man they saw with Swygart, but no one gave Swygurl a Swj tip.* This nan, from all des riptions and from comparison with a photograph, is none other tbnE George W. Post, the bunko man, whose partner, O'Brien, wuH brought to cover In Havre by the Frcn; h p.llce but escaped. A young man had been here getting pota's on Swygart‘a characteristics. The san e sort of a game was attempted at La Forte. Swygait refuses to show the bricks, and all be has to say is that he ha* enough money left to live on. It is related as a singular thing that bunko men are always more numerous In Indiana dur ng a Presidential year than st any other time. The actual value of the bricks for which Swygart gave up. $7,OCO good money is 44.20 apiece. x A trial Is being made in Paris of n new system of wood-paving. It con­ sists of pieces of cak about four Inches long, split up similarly to the ordinary firewood and laid loosely on end in tine sand on a bed of gravel from four inches to four aud a half Inches in thickness. A layer of tine nand is then spread over them, and they are alternately watered and beaten several times. In about forty­ eight hours the humidity has com­ pletely penetrated and caused the Wf'°d to swell, and it is claimed that the mass Incomes thus absolutely compact and homogeneous and capasupporting the heaviest traffic. Monday afternoon the parties met there. The “lone Indian, glum and stoical. had the two bricks In a stout canvas bag. Mr. Taylor, the alleged mint assayrr, had a bottle of acid and a ... the .... boring tool. At the requ-Yd ot the bricks nephew tbe Indian dumped t* “ »-*-• — I Ittle unconcern out of the bag with as little as Swygart would throw a couple of -•. bricks from his yard at a yellow dog. The assay er bored Into the bricks, made a test, and pronounced it the finest and First Suburban — Hello, Smith! purest gold he had ever seen ta all his You are got up regardless. Going to years ot •xperienee at the mints. The a wedding? nephew showed a card from Frank Second Suburban—No. I’m going Mayr. a jewaler Id South Bend, on tbs book ot which was an Indorsement pur- in town to Uy to engage a cook and I want to create a good ImpruMlmL —General Manager. TH J: HIGHEST PRICES FAW EOB HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking you for yonr past patron age, I would most respectfully ask foi the continuance of the same. Yours Respectfully H. ROE. ‘ DO YOU Couch dont delay TAKC: KEMPS balsam BOILING WATER OR MILK GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. OOOOA LABELLED 1-2 L8. TINS ONLY. �rNrwS, organist. Wet a Wlffclnwm: ritortoter, Anna Downing. Th” Aliifcnee meet* HASTINGS HACKS. JBXfVXXoXaXB. The three-days race meeting opened JUNE U. 1892. auspiciously at Hastings yesterday, and with a fair attendance for the first day. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. There were three events on the pro­ gram, but the 2.27 trot failed to fill W. S. Powers and family have ami was not called. The 3-mlnute race, trot or pace, had moved In the house recently vacated thirteen entries and nine srarters. It by O. W. McColl. Dr. R. P. Comfort, wile and daught­ was won In three straight heats by er Leona, drove over to Otsego, Alle­ Little Wboder, who was in the special gan county, Thursday, tej visit their pacing race here Friday. Wilson, a Nashville pacer, was a close second in son George* a few days. two heats and brought home second The next meeting of Ivy Lodge, No. money, Rosewood third and Accident 37, K. of P., will be held at their cas­ fourth. Time 2.391. 2.41, 2.41*. ' tie hall on Tuesday evening, the 28th The other race called was the twoioiL, at which time there will be work year-old trot, in* which were five en­ in first degree. A full attendance of tries and four starters. Aylsworth, the members is requested. . Buel & McMore s Pilot Medium colt of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Richards, of this place, won the first heat in 1.821. Grand Rapids, were in the villageover W. C. B. won the second and third in Sunday, guests of Dr. Young and fam­ 1.30 and 1.324, giving him first, Ayls­ ily ana the Misses Nichols. Mr. Rich­ worth second arid Nettie Noble third. ards returned home Monday morning, The riding of Madame Marantette V’H. Mr?, R. Jcmtlned UhMl Thursday. was a special teature and will be re­ Chicken thieves got la their work on peated today and tomorrow. For to-day’s program there are three Mrs Samuel Fowler's hen coop Tues­ day night and carried away a nice lot races, the 2.40 class trotting, the 3of poultry. The parties had better year-old trotting or pacing, and a half­ call and settle as they left Very dam­ mile running, and all are well-filled. aging evidence, and they can easily be Charles H. McGorrlu. of Kalamazoo, the The street comm'ssioner has had all clretrfl court stenogra;*ber, wrote' 204 word* on a Remington typewriter Tueanoxious weeds cut from the streets K.minute Tbte beat* hla record at 8l Paul recently and alleys this week, and says you and abo beat* all other recorda. HU brother, should all see that this is done In F. E. MeGurriu, of Utah, formerly of this city, your yards or around your places ot has more than once lowered the record prev­ business or he will lie compelled to do iously. it for you. “A God-acnd Is Ely’s Cream Balm. I bad Houghton Bros, have closed out for three years Two or three times a their cigar factory at ttis place. Mr. catarrh week my nose would bleed. I thought tbe and Mrs. M. B. Houghton will move •ore* would never heal. Yoar Balm baa cured on their farm in the northern part o( me."—Mrs. M. A. Jackaoo, Portsmouth, N. H. lhe state, in a few weeks, and John , will go to Grand Ranies, where he has I have bad nasal catarrb for ten years so bad secured a good position. that there were great aorea in my noee, and The beit pleased audience that, ever one place was eaten through. 1 got Ely’s Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My met in this city.was the one that wit­ nose snd bead arc well. I feel like another nessed the performances given by man.—C. S. McMillen, 8ibley, Jackson Co., Richards triple shows which exhib­ Mo. . ited here yesterday. .Their large tent FOR THE LADIES. would not hold all the people at each performance. The performance was Hillsdale. Mich., May, 1893. composed ot some of the very finest Tothb Women or Michigan: acts ever seen in any circus, and the We take this method of calling upon tbe program was very long and interest­ women of our stale to awaken at once to tbe ing.—Niles (Mich.) Post. AL Nash­ magnificent opportunity that awaits them at ville. Tuesdays June 21. Adults 35; the World's Columbian Exposition. Tbe time children 25. Bo sure and see the free Is rapidly approaching when America will wel­ come to her shores the women of all lauds, and balloon ascension and |iarachute ln]tbe brief time intervening between now and jump. ____ _ _____ May 1st, 1893, we must work with great dili­ gence and unity of purpose In order to make an Exhibit worthy the j eonle ot Michigan. Never In tbe history of the world bare such (in Tuesday. June 21st, Richard’s brilliant possibilities been within tbe reach ' of Triple Shows will visit this place. women, and now, with tbe guttering of Na­ at our very door. |it become* is to'join This show gives, two entirely different tions heart and band with our sister states in one performances. In the afternoon, they grand effort to lead in tbe triumphal march will give a genuine circus perform­ aud In testifying to tbe observers of the world ance consisting of the regular gym­ what the freedom and privilege* of our favored nastic acts and will also Introduce country have done for the elevation and ad­ their wonderful trained horses, 14 of vancement of women. We want to Jtno" what the women of Mich­ them, as well aa trained dogs and igan have done, what they can do. and what goats and a laughable donkey clown. they will do. The time has arrived when we There are no feats of strength or must unite oui forces and with one determined agility known to the athletic world pnrjose move forward. We must giye lime that will not be performed at the and thought to tbe wort we have In baud. We must loose sight of individual glory and of afternoon show. w individual prejudices, and consider only tbe In the evening matters are entirely final outcome of our labtr. which will prove changed and a representation of Har­ lhe weakness -or the strength of Mic higan riet Beecher Stowe’s immortal drama, women. ■ Unon efficient county work the success of Uncle Tom's Cabin, will lie given, with two Topsies, two Marks, a pack of our exhibit depends, therefore, let the women of each county form themselves Into a tend of savage bloodhounds. Eva’s Intelligent earnest workers Ail along the Hues of Indus­ pony Nellie, wonderful trick donkey, trial, intellectual, and moral activity, in the George, and special and effective scen­ departments of art, invention, authorship, ery, including a inagniticent transfer- professions, and mauufacturing, women are luatlon scene with calcium colored employed, and It is essential that each county thoroughly canvassed In search of the mer­ light effects. At Nashville, June 21st, be itorious work women are doing. 18H2. Admission 35 cents, children 25 We most earnest) v recommend that women cents. and organizations of women, contemplating tire preparation of exhibits begin their work at once. Applications for space should be made aa soou as possible. ■ Intending exhibitors at tbe Exposition can The Epworth League will mffet Sun­ day at 6:30 p. m. Topic, “Lessons get lhe general rules and regulations for ex­ hibitors, and tbe special regulations pertaining from Gardens ” John 19: 41. to exhibits In tbe department or departments The ladies of the, Baptist society In which they may be (rartkularly interested, will serve Ice cream at the hall Satur­ by addressing Director-General Davis, Chica­ go. day afternoon and evening. Competitive exhibits will be placed in the Children's day will be observed with main Expo-1 tlon Buildings. The Woman’s Building will be open for tbe appropriate exercises at the Congrega­ display of the most brilliant work of women tional church next Sunday morning. from all parts of lhe world. Only articles of The Sunday school of Northwest superior excellence will find a place in the Woman’s Building. Tbe question as to Kalamo, will observe Children’s Day, whether exhibits tn the Woman’s Building June 19th. The exercises to liegin at should I* competitive has not been decided by two o’clock p. m. tbe Board of Lady managers, but the expecta­ tion at headquarters is that they will be. ’ Ladies’ bible study and prayer meet­ The Michigan Building, to be erected on the ing at the Evangelical church next Exposition grounds, is intended mainly for a Tuesday at 2.30 o’clobk p. m. Sub­ comfortable and convenient home for Michigan ject. “patience." visitors. It will contain a suite of apartments for tbe exclusive use of Michigan women. In Children’s Day will be celebrated in lhe woman's reading room we will have on file the Evangelical church Sunday morn­ all newspaper*, jourmds, etc, edited in whole ing, to begin at 10:30 o’clock. An ex­ or in part by women in the state. We also de­ cellent program has. been arranged sire books written by Michigan women, and in­ and a jrood time for yuung and old vite every author to send us two copies of ei :b of her books. One copy is required for the may be ex|>ected. Library in the Woman’s Building, which will The Juvenile society of the Congre­ ccutaln tbe women authors of the world, and gational church will meet Sunday one copy for the woman's reading room tn our Building, which will Include only tbe evening at 6 p. m. Immediately fol­ State women authors of Michigan. lowing wjll be the meeting of the Y. Competitive exhibits will not be allowed io P. S. C. E. It is desired that all the State Building. Each county may con­ tribute views of natural scenery, public build­ members should be present. ings, portraits of prominent citizens, objects The Epworth League will hold a of historic value, artistic .Interior decorations, business and literary meeting next etc., which will be properly displayed and also Tuesday evening at the M. E. church, sene to enhance tbe beauty and interest of surroundings. commencing at 7:30 o’clock sharp. our In order that we may learn to what extent All the members are requested to l»e women participate in tbe industries of the present as there is important business state we desire to come into direct commun­ 'to transact. Everybody is cordially ication wlib all firms, corporations and indi­ viduals who employ women and girts tn tbe invited to attend. conduct of their business. Free communica­ The Literary Levlew club will meet tion of Information and auggesli-jns will aid us with Mrs. C. M. Putnam Tuesday to better accomplish our purpose in this ditecevening. Program for evening: Roll Hon. We will take pleasure In answering any in­ call. Quotations from Geo. Elliot; Life pf Geo. Elliot. Mrs. Brooks: se­ quiries and in furnishing ail necessary informa­ lection from Geo. Elliot, Miss Nich­ tion relative to slate work, Mrs. Julia Augusta Pond, ols: character sketch of Agassig, Mrs. Htlladale, Mich. Barry: sketch of the life of John Bun­ Mu. J. 8. Valxxtinb, yan, Mrs. Young. Lancing, Mich. Members of the Board of World’s Fair ManThe next quarterly meeting of the M. E. church will be held next Satur­ day and Sunday, I8th and 19th. Quar­ How Unpleaunt terly conference on Saturday, at three o’clock p. fn. * Bev. Geo. S. Hickey, it ta to Mt a beautiful cteiW’a face disfigured presiding elder, will preach Sunday with vile bumora, bursting through tbe skin in morning, after which the sacrament pimpkw, blotches and sores, aud sadder still, of the Lord’s supper will be admin­ whf° 4“’ *ounS "»d !nuo^'‘l are laughed at istered. The love feast will begin at and twitted in all aueb cases. Parents should 10 o’clock a m. The Young People’s Alliance of the blood every particle of burner.—Health GaEvangelical church have an excellent program arranged for next Sunday p. Dasorving Praise. m. Subject, “Abide with Me:” Miss Daisy Wellman will read an essav on the subject and Miss Ethel Wilkinson will sing a Bolo: title. “Abide with Me." Tbe following members Joined Idled remedies that the Alliance last Sunday evening: FRIDAY Richard's Great United Shows AND PROF. W. W. JONES. enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act/ gently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers, and cures habitua’ constipation. Bjrap of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro dneed, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beueficial tn its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to cul and have made it the most Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Gc and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try il Do not accept any substitute. you. can’t fool me,. THE DAUNTLESS KING OF THE AIR! And Champion Aerlalist of the World. A DEATH DEFYINR I want that Aeronaut, who jumps from a balloon 4,000 feet from the ground. This feat' will be performed* dally by Prof. Jone-t from his Mammoth Balloon, UNCLE TOM. while it is soaring4,000 feet above the gronnd with a fearful velocity. _ REMEMBER, EVERY AFTERNOON AT TWO O’CLOCK. "Tobacco. fif AND CONGRESS OF TRAINED ANIMALS. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 3AM FiUAKUSOO. CAL u>uanu£. kt. Agw row. #.r. A Family Affair Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks. SH ires’ oot Beer CI\tWin^TQt>M£6 fortRe money and I dontvint anyl/imp e_lse. fve triea it and Know all about it JoliyT/iR is made by The Only Railroad Show That Will Visit Nashville This Year. I DON’T FAII. TO BRING THE CHILDREN. j ACKNOWLEDGED GREAT FEATURE SHOW. Every evening at eight Rlch- anl's Monster Double Tucle Tom’s Cabin Co., in Harriet Beecher Stowe's Immortal Drama, THE GREAT a dellclou*, atrenglbcQlng. ctrcrveaccnl beverage. We don’t forget our warmest, gen- nine, ever-raithful friends, tbe Boys and Girls, and for the delight of the j “Rising Generation” we have organized, and present at each performance, a I series of wunder moving and Intensely interesting Great Trained Animal Ex­ I h!bitions. We would therefore respectfully suggest to parents and guardian* I that they bring the little ones to our afternoon performances, thereriy avoldIng the crowd inevitable at the evening exhibition. UNCLE TOM’S CABIN TEMPERANCE DRINK ’la a family affair—a requisite ot tbe l-.otne. A 25 cent Perry’s New Model Show 0al( parK farm, ASSYRIA, BAHRY CO., MICH FRESCO. NO. 13860. STANDARD BRED. TWO FAMOUS TOPSIBi. TWO ECCENTRIC MARKS. ! And the largest company of performers ever carried in one company. I carry our own special scenery and produce some of tne finest transformation scenes the eye ever beheld. W<* See Our Wonderful Street Parade ! . SIRED by PILOT wilkes no 2087.! Remember two shows dallt .. ..jltvr two shows dailp. At 2 p. m.. Perry’s New Model Shows: at 8, Rich­ TRIAL MILE. 2:23«4. ' ' ard's Monster Double Uncle Tom's Cabin. Sec Signor Plomondon in his perilous high wire ascension. I'lI.H WHkre, though a yormjf horee. put 3 In tho I ONE LARGE TENT. ONE RING. ONE PRICE. ADMISSION----- Children, 25 cents; Adults, 35 cents. r Kina, by Mauibrtnu KU *p»rd i-nxiiicrr in )K»t, The World’s Columbian Exposition li>K farnlllre. namely. Uambtetoniun. Clay. Mam bnno and Pilot Jr. having 4 cr<M>ee* Io Mnnibrlno . Chief 111), 3 U> HaiublrtonUn < 10.1, 2 to Pilot jr.113) ! and one each to Oeo. Wllkee .51V), Henry Clay (81, i AUUlUh (151. Almont (S31. MambrinoPatehen (Mj, THE POSITIVE Mnmbrlno Kin# (1379), Edwin («9> and Nor-! (36). the above malted to any addrw. ixwlage pn-iaild, man Fn-rc<> te entered In the National Futurity Stallion I or receipt ot the price named. Any other World'll and Stake. No. 7, to be trotted at Sturgi*. Fait publics!inn mailed >>n rrer1|it of the ixlver. Mich,Colt In Auguet, i«6. Amount of Make »ll,lll.llJ NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON U.cd price. Bomb A Co. 670 Rookery. Chicago. Air colt* aired try him foaled tn 1M3 will be elt«iblv 1 . tw<4 to enter In thl. .take. VlaAMB*. # NOTICE OE LETTING DRAIN CON­ Frroco has the fuhionsbla* UunblctnnLin. Clay, » cnKravinC. A |Jx><<>-grai CURE, PILES TRACT. Notice la hereby given, that I, Ovo. A. Dlllvattock, lie pn>urirtnr in AMyrin, r»<in«aday and Thursday i Ito insure, before their 111 be put In tralnlntf. Maree pastured ut 75 rte. per week. All accident* and eecapee at owner** rlak. taud of Willi* Lathrop, ceordlnjfiy- Contract* will rf»|«.n«iblv blddor giving of Irttlng. of Nashville, on Wrdnewtay. tbe Xth day of AukuM, tnatlun an<l allovawr. UouisE. Hinchman, Prop. Rurvs A. Bbookk, OUR CARD J^EED, KRAUS, AND DEERE ’ uivtMoxa. . CORN CULTIVATORS. \ ' CROWN, OSBORN, \ And \ . RAWSON MOWERS. TIGER HAY RAKES, STERLING TEDDERS, OSBORN ■ BINDERS. GENERAL HARDWARE, 1 HARNESS, \ PAINTS and OILS. Take Tbk Nkws. G. Li. Glifl �John C. Ketchum is with Hr*. Hertn Brown * fall. Great Opening of Hot-Weather Goods, Ora BacbAle.r aud wife visited at Mr*. J. It U rattier hard on tbe potato bugs McDERBY Mias Kittle Lackwood, of Baranae, visited home and friends over Sunday. Groceries Lemons Bananas Dates Bucklen's -Amice Salve.. Tbe beat salve in the world for cut*, bruises , sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruption* and positively cure* olles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect aattafactlon, er money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. Candies Tobaocos WEST ASSYRIA. Fine weather once more. E. Clemmons was at Jackson Saturday. Andrew Adams ba* his house plastered. I. Russell is having the wall laid for his Canned Goods Garden Seeds Groceries McDERBY VERMONTVILLE. NASHVILLE FRIDAY JUNE 17. 1892. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. WOODLAND. Delayed letter. Elmer Norris, of Saginaw, is home. Fred Gaylord spent Sunday at home. IL C. Jones, of Charlotte, was In town Mon­ day C. H. Field* was home a short time last Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Heller visited tn town Monday. —— Mrs. C. A. Halleubeck is now visiting at Manistee. Miss Ethel Webster, of Big Rapids, has been visiting at G. H. Gaylord's. John Maier donated *6 00 to tbe village Ibis G. W. Palmerton baa commenced to plaster burg this week, looking up horse interest*. Frank Madison sold bls livery Interests to Mr. Abbey, of Nashville. A new stock will be placed in tbe barn at the old stand- everything look promising. Alva Hopkins U visiting at D. M. Purchia'. Grading has commen ced on Main street and Ella Gant, ot Charlotte, was Ln town over 'ere long we hope to see that street in better Bunday. condition. Curtis Crimea, of Port Huron la borne on Tbe singing school at thia place closed on Tuesday night with a concert. Everybody vacation. Mr*. W. M. Parmeter la visiting Ln Three Palmerton A Smith are remodeling tbe in Rivera, Mich. Mrs. H. W. Hall la entertaining her mother terior of their office and otherwise adding to of Flat Rock. l.tan Williams is the guest of Mra. Sarah Woodland baa organized an athletic club B. William*. and purcb aacd a tine pal r of boxing gio yea and Mra. Fowler, of Charlotte, visited at Reubln will soon be In tbe field for fun. Kirby’* last week. Nearly everyone I* pleased with the national long time wa* when a traveling ebow tried to Republican ticket. give u* a bird’s eye view of Chicago by star Mra. J. C. Cutter and J. 0. Covert visited in light. Charlotte last week. Chris. Eckardt Is looking after the person wh<..snows more about bls, “Chris,” property C. Cutler’s last week. than be doe* himself. There are plenty of C. A. Halladay and A. Sebring, of Mulliken, that kind in this country. ★era In town Saturday. Prof. F. D. Smith will teach a summer term of school at Big Rapid*. Quite a number of tbe villagers took in tbe tbe committee aa waa published a abort time races at NasbvOte and some were taken in—by tbe fakir*. Married, by the R$y. W. A. Taylor, at the Again tbe Ionia, Eaton and Bvrry Mutual inzura nee company have called for some more residence of Charles Cross. Mr. Charles Cross of the farmers bard earnings and again a loud wall goeth up. Yet tbe farmer* will not profit Eaton Rapids. Lightning did some damage around here last Wednesday. Killing some stock for Horace Hawkins and striking tbe dwellings of township, over a potato deal. But we think A. Buchanan aud that of Mra. Cherry. be will be sorry after a little white that be Tbe Tillage council rooms are nearly ready for use and we might mention the fact that, well, if any person Is desirous of obtaining a W. P. Cramer and Herman Wheeler were sued before Esq. Fclghner. of Na*hvHte, re- ---- -COMPRISING----Children's day service* will be observed at tbe church Sunday tbe i»tb. . MraTcewis Hawee got sererdy injured Mon­ day by a running colt in the field. Mis* Lutie Meek dosed her school tn the Branch dtetrict tbe 101b Inst, with interesting promotion exercises. EAST JOHNSTOWN. Mra. Staley and daughter Auaa, of Lansing, were among tbe guest* at tbe Aid society. Edwin Butler Is tn Battle Creek under tbe Elbe! Hatton fell backwai&.out of a double doctor's care. buggy last Tuesday, hurting her quite badly. The Radical brethren will hold quarterly meeting at lhe Tamarac church June 19th. L. Gates and write, of near Dowling, visited All arc Invited to attend. at Mr. Willison’s last Bunday. Still there are folks in this world and in Have you seen that smile on William Willi­ this community Wat think it wicked to bear son's face! It Is a baby girl. tbe sound of an organ in church Tbe exercises at the Bullis school bouse Sat­ urday evening were verv entertaining. Tbe tended notwithstanding the rainy day. Every­ nrize in the contest of tbe smaller pupil* was body reports an enjoyable time. carried borne by M'ss Minnie Bcbultz. Mr. Black, of Hastings, was on our street* thia week. He was on hl* way to Lake How-a TixiBl We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for Odes** with a beautiful monument for Mrs. any case of catarrh .that cannot be cured by Dora Burchett. Hall a Catarrh Cure. Oranges LEN W. FKIGHNKK, 1’UULISHEK. Red Ribbon hail In Morgan Wednesday. and C. C. Gage la getting ready to build * wing on bls bouse. C. 0. Gage ha* black ash, elm and tanurac lumber for sale. W. 8. Powers has rented bls farm to Frank Wright, of Morgan. Rol<rt Austin and wife have patted, she going to Battle Creek. Mr*. Calvin Smith yislted her mother at Vermoatvllle last week. James Spalding and wife, of Pennfield, vis­ ited relatives befc Sunday. Mra. Square's has bad tbe bouse that she bought of Mr. Miller painted. G. Frost ha* moved bit mill from tbe Center to the Gordon woods'ln Pennfield. Children’s day was observed Sun Jay, at tho M. A church. A fine program was carried out aud everything was good. Wm. Campbell's bouse was struck by light­ ning last Tuesday, making a complete wreck of the cupboard and knocking two children down. Mra. Campbell was making biscuit Tbe lightning ran along the floor and burned her feet badly. We take pleasure In calling the attention of our musical friends, especially tbe Uule ones, to Mr. Fischer’s new waltz, ‘ Whisperings of True Love.” Try It. If vou wish something musically pretty and extremely pleasing. It wmpares with the very beet of late musical publications. Price 5Cc. Ignaz Fischbr, publisher, Toledo, Ohio. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Mosquitoes are ripe. LeRoy Mead is on tbe sick list. The picnic season is here and fishing la good. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly spent Saturday Sunday bens. Miss Cora Carpenter Is spending a few days al Hickory Comers. A number of NaStrviUe young people spent Sunday at tbe lake. Children’s day will be observed at tbe Bar­ ry rille church June 26th. Everybody come. Misses May Fails and Nora Bcotbom who have been spending some time at Hastings, have returned home. Mia* Cora Tompkins, of Bellevue, Ohio, vis­ ited with tbe family of her uncle, L. Scoth­ orn last week. She will stay with tbe family of L. P. Cole thia summer, Mra. Belle Bronson departed this life the 6 th. after a long and painful Illness; but she was a patient sufferer until death came to her relief. Tbe mourning friends have tbe heart-felt sym­ pathy of the entire community. The Henry Witte post, No. 418, G. A. Rwill baye a basket plonk and celebration on the <th of July at Tbornapple Lake- Neigh­ boring poets and citizens are cordially tn riled to Attend and have a good social time. ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per­ fectly honorable Ln all business trunaactlous and financially able to carry out any obliga­ tion made by their firm. West and Truix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Welding. Klnnan & Manin, Wholesale Drug­ gists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and fmuruous sur­ face* of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. -Testimonials free. Some from here attended the races at Nash­ ville last week. Most farmers have their corn planted after it* raining so long a time. Children's day will be obsqpved at tbe Brick eburcb Sunday, June 19tb. Mr. and Mra. Henry Garlinger and son, Waldo, spent one day last week at Nashville. Stanley Van Houten has gone to Grand Rap­ id*, where be will work for the Harrison wagon works. BY BUYING YOUR Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes MAPLE GROVE- Farmers arc planting corn. Jacob Shoup is on tbe gain. George Vansickle has got D. Buxton's barn done. Children's day will be observed at the Evan­ gelical church In north Maple Grove Bunday at ten o’clock. , ilbod's Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary cansL They are tbe best family cathartic. What Stronger Proof la needed of lhe merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually comtug tn telling of marvellous cures It has af­ fected after al! other remedies bad failed! Truly, Hood’s Sarsaparilla |x>sscsse» peculiar curative power unknown to other medicine*. DAYTON CORNERS. Born, to Kev. C. L. Bradley aud wife, of Leslie.mission, a tgn-pound boy Seymour Smith and wife, of Sunfield, called ou Joe Palmcter and family Sunday. Mis* Jennie Mills, ot Nashville, visited at John-Gardner’s tbe fora j>art of the week. School meeting passed off quietly to what was expected Tuesday evening. No vote* were challenged, neither will tbe district be broken up. EAST MAi'LE GROVE. Mr#. Navue is still very'poorly. Mr. Nlcewonder is on tbe Mck lot. Will Conley and Cbaa. Grayfailed on friends here Sunday. Rich Watkins returned to bls borne at Battle Creek Sunday. Boru, to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Whitcomb, a Elder Carry will pres ch at Maple Grove Bun­ dag morning at >1 o’clock. Elmer Rising and wife, of Woodland, were guest* at Wm Jarrard’* last week. Itch on human and horse* and all anima) cured in iW minute* by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never falls. 8o'd by W. E. Bud, ■ Druggist, Nashville, Mkb. 35 coats onovr. Ernest Pearqc, a boy l>etween twelve and thirteen years of age, was drowned while bath­ ing in Haley’s Lake, about ten antes soulh and west of Adrian. His body has not yet fir. Sayles and wife have returned from been recovered. Mra. George Beaudry, of South Bay City, Lowell. committed suicide Tuesday morning by jump­ Anna Ch**e is spending a few weeks in ing into tbe river. With her she took her Grand Rapids. . two children, and all three were drowned. James Racey and a nephew of hla, from Chi The husband of the woman says be cannot ac. cage are visiting at D. P. Sprague's. count for tbe awful doings of hi* wife. . The Temperance Temple meeting at tbe church "Tuesday evening was well attended. A female parachutist named Grossman waa Levi Boice and wife, after spending a few days with relatives, took tbe train for McBride* killed at Berlin, Tuewfsy in attempting a de­ scent from an altitude of 600 feel. Tbe par­ Wednesday morning. achute would not work and tbe woman fell Tho Boston Star Into a lake on tbe outaklrt* of tbe dty. She school bouse ou the evening of June 34 lb, col Says Dr. Kaufmann's great book on diseases, it* causes and borne core, with fine colored ducted by tbe ladies and gentlemen of the 8tb plates, 1* tbe bc»l book ever published- A -grade. There waa a family reunion at G. W. Coats’ AT on Sunday last. Mr. Eugene Davenport and Ordway & Co., Boatoo, Maaa. wife were looking quite well and gave some Bd>w interesliag account* of their journey through SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE. Brazil. ______ Million Friend*. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not o people have found just . King'* New Discovery for B. Schulze Money Saved J. J. Eckardt waa at Ionia one day ot last Our sick are on tbe gain­ Sheep shearers are getting in their work. Carrie O'Dell goes to Grand Rapids Thun.- RESOLUTION. IN COATS. PANTS AND VESTS. Also, nicest line of Ministers’ Fine Coats and Vests Just received. Please call soon If you want to select. Prices will be the lowest. MEYERS CORNERS. ABOUND THE STATE. The following resolution was adopted by John Warburtoe baa returned from Hills- Nashville Lodge, No. M. L O. O. F., al their last meeting: Aasofred, That we tender a vote of thank* to tbe members of tbe class for their assistance in Bunday. Mia* Minnie Wolf, Mis* Ada Basorc and ceneroo* patrocage. Correll Eldred visited at F. J. Quick's Sunday. Thos. Pubjcxt, N. G. J. D. Gut, Sec. LINENS, POMPEZIENS, MOHARS AND PRINTS I tuxt PLEASANT THt MCXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IB BETTER. Our New Spring Goods are all in. Remember we are Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar’s worth of goods before you get Our Prices. W. H. KLEINHANS. The Truth! The Whole Truth! Nothing But the Truth! Is the cheapest place in town to buy Groceries. New Goods arriving daily. Call and see the beautiful prises given away with Bak ing powder. Your choice with every pound. Fresh Oranges. Bananas, Pine Apples. Cocoanuts and Fine Confectionery. Try our 50 cent Tea; the best in town. Tlie Highest Market Price paid fazmera for ECGS and BUTTER. WILSON’S OLD STAND, South Main St. Opposite Wolcott House. We Sell BUGGIES aud ROAD WAGONS. HAY RAKES. CORN CULTIVATORS, land 2 borne PAINTS, OILS and BRUSHES, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS. OIL STOVES, an good aa there are, SPRAY PUMPS, SPRINKLERS,”* PARIS GREEN and LONDON PUR­ PLE, • SCYTHES and SNATHES, LAWN MOWERS,, Ete. BOISE A LAKE’S MEDIGIHE PAUMSR. �-I'________ ;-------------- --------- I ■■ ■ I. ■ - —^—,1.1..I DOING^ OF CONGRESS, A VALLEY OF DEATH. IGNORE THE WARNING, 'Hr FEICHNER, Publisher. MICHIGAN. CAPTURED THE THIEF. CROOKED EXPRESS MESSEN­ GER CONFESSES. OariUK ami guccwMfnl I>*»vHEht Robber, Lake Erie road to bo transferred to tho Luke Shore, bound cast, but lhe package never reached Its detllnailnn. It was DEATH TRAPS IN PENNSYL­ VANIA BEING REBUILT. Bend lek and John Rlchartaca, all ut Ka­ no rain of consequence In Duval, Hidalgo* September. Tbe usually green range to m barren m tbe burning sand* of Sahara, and sprouted. In tlie looses of livestock raa rusted watered from wells or driven to adjoining counties. Distressing destitution exist* among the Mexican population, which com- mania for InfficUnK pain on the wretched that region, and. but for the contributions forwarded Worn various points In Texas and own out by Pony Yonng R *aloon-keeprr. by the Bed Cro*s Foclety. hundred* would her wrfata together and auspeod hpr by a regularly di ape used to prevent starvation. cutlou. Illoxal and dtabundng money la an illegal Old Windham. CouuM Celctsralea Ila Birth of tbe ox pre** wagon there. Officer Hogle, of tho United States Expre*.* Company. In­ With flags and music, speeches, poetry and 2,001 people, tbe town of Old Wind­ ham. Cotin.. celebrated on Windham green tho two hundredth anniversary of Its birth. The old colonial houses In the Ideal eounlry village were garlanded with flags and denied all knowledge of the matter. A comjarlson of LI* signature with that on the carving and to now making tbe effort nt bls life. Two year* ago be began work upon Ings Washington spent several night*, a* did the gallant French captain* and noble- manta every since. Upon one aide of a hu Inlaid a map of the United t-tatei Each State and Territory I* represented by native woods, the boundary lines being constructed mathematically true to sur­ vey. Every minute detail has been closely California lU!lro»<l. attended to. tfod as a result the map- fa a The boldest rubbery ever committed In that vicinity occurred Saturday morning kt beaulful plcct of workmanship and look* 11 o'clock in Oakland, Californio, when two like a fine oil painting. men in a crowded car were robbed ot f16,000 In coin, which they were taking to men. The coin was In the possession of Secretary Gilson and Bookkeeper MortenTho seven alleged booJlo Aldermen, sen. of the company. They occupied whom Gen. Lieb's Grund Jury of March In­ a *eat In a ear on the Bcrke-* dicted for Lrltk-ry And conspiracy to com­ mit bribery, were put on trial Monday In train slowed up at B street two men enter­ Judge Collins' Court, In Chicago. They are. ed the front door, walked down the aisle, Nicholas Connor. Daniel R. O'Brien, Willstopped suddenly before Ollson and Morten­ lam O'Brien. Stephon Gosliri. John Dor­ sen. and prerout© 2- pistol* arid demanded man. Patrick J. Gorman and Phillip Jacktho money-bar*. Though thirty other pas­ •on. Tlie defendant* socmel to take tho senger* were present, the bandits secured whole matter as a hn:c joke. They lounged about the benches, read tho late.t ras lined with sheet. political news and chatted whh their friend* When an adjournment was taken four juror* had toon accepted by both ■Ides. ______ , VICTORY FOR UNION PRINTERS. . Injured. . An accident occurred on the Atlanta and Cbaltaboochlc River R>ad al Atlanta, Go. Tribune at an End. Three persons were killed and f-everal In­ There fa much rejcldng among union jured. About one hundred people got on the train‘destined for the Chattaboechie Tribune ha* at last given up th* long fight River. When near the bottom of a steep with ‘•big six." and that hereafter only grade the front car mounted the ralfa and union compositors will be allowed to sot type for that paper. This rcUloment, of fifteen feet high The car was completely demolished. bitter one. ha* been made upon an ami­ cable basis, and. following so quickly on tho retbrn of Whitelaw Iteld from hit sovThun ton (Masi.) Central Police Station. eral yoar*' sojourn abroad, the G.000 mom- wards tried to emulate his work. He made Minister to France tho credit of bringing It a success of It. hup he used the 0-months- about. old bully’s forefinger Instead of a piece of PRESIDENT POLK IN DANGER. wood. Ho held tho lab?* finger on tbe lower step of tho Id cheu stairs and drove a long wire nail through It aid Into the mother got k out with dim .‘ulty. The hot wave seem* to hare s ruck the central section of the country all ut once, and with fierce Intensity seldom etperieneel Chicago sweltered with the mer­ cury 91 degrees In lhe »bade. Some point* in Michigan report 1M. The temperature for the kame day last year was 72 Tho signal service announces that there U no likelihood of a return of we* weather. idem of ibo National Farmers' Alliance. 1* dangerously 111 at his resld neo in Wash­ ington. D. C. Mr. Polk has boon ill *b,ut ten day*, suffering from hemorrhage-of the bladder. can»el probably by a tumor/ This has caurod blood polaonlug. and it fa now thought that there Is no hope for his re>'ovhire aud his wife has been telegraphed for. Chicago Judge Woo-ls recently decided a & IL Youug. an Inmate of the Columbus, case wherein the Hoartetter Ca was plaintiff Ohio, insane asylum, committed suicide In and O. A. McKee defendant. Tho plaintiff a most sensational manner. In charge of makesand »elta Hostetter’* Stomach Bit­ ter* and defendant kept what ta termed a they were crocdrg the Scioto River Ypung department store en We«t Madison street made a dash out of t ie car door and leaped and sold an imitation ot plaintiff’s bit­ over the bridge guard* to the water, sev­ ters, but In the genulno bottles, which had enty-five feet below. Before aid could beta once filled with plaintiff’s bitter*. These bottle* still had the original labels, reach him he sank. but lhe corkt weie sealed with a counter­ feit metallic cap. and they were sold at At the village ot Hhcrwood. Ohio, the what the druggists call “cut ratea" Im­ postofficc and a number of buxine** houses mediately upon close of the argument* by were trikea Into an<| a considerable Mr. Clarke for plaintiff and E. C. Dahms amount of good* and money stolen. for defendant, the court gruntwl a decree Evcreit Thompidn and Jasper EvereL a of perpetual Injunction, with coat*, etc. barber, were arre*tcd, charged with th* crime*. Much excitement prevail*. • A party of cattlemen who were preparing Stringing Wire* Io Chicago. for the round-up when tbe Injunction of The Wertcrn Union Telegraph Company, after signing the contract of the Chicago turned to Buffalo. Wya. and report tba Board of Trade to deliver the grain price* finding of a relic of the recent war between cattlemen and rustler* in the shape of four mediately ix-gun to string wires between human bodies sxlnglng to the limb of a lhe two cities, and put ou a force of men tree. The bodies bad evidently been h anglhg there for several weeks, and were dried and shriveled to such an extent that It was Impoaslble to Identify them. It ta The Joliet. HL. Woman’s Christian Tem­ believed the men were member* of the In­ perance Union took 1.400 flower* to the vading party who were captured by tho tice of giving flower* to tbe prisoners on the ninth ot June for year*. The jokes and jibes of hl* friends caused Henry Shafer, of Loufavllle, to place a pistol in bi* mouth and blow out o Do Away with Convict Competition. hl> brains He was a consumptive, aud Illinois. Indiana, and Michigan master other cooperi'supplies met at the Grund, ccn litloa. It is thought that be bad be­ Pacific. Chicago, to form ally protest against come depressed at the jokes of hU friends, and. In a moment of despondency, ended labor. his Ufa. «enched Kansas City. No danger from mitted to practice before the Supreme flood 1* appehendod. Tho Mlasouri River Court of Utah Territory, hhn enjoys the U nt present eight feet and three Inches distinction of being the first‘worn an to re­ ceive Hint dignity In Utah, and ouly three women have been admitted to practice in At Chicago thrse persons were bitten by killed tbe animal jus - a* it was about to able to any lawyer. Oregon ha* gone Republican, with the At Bastrop. Texas. the negro. Tobe Cook, ecNtrlctcl of tbs murder and outrage of Mta* Ida Belle Moore, a young white wom­ an, waa hanged inside the jail This being tho first trial of the Australian billM system in the State, tbe count is Multnomah County, which includes Port­ At Toledo. Ohl>. Adjutant Genera! Pea­ land; will probably elect .a mixed ticket, cock authorized the Toledo cadets to equip but straight Republican* claim a majority ttemselvw* with bicycles as a part of their At Wiikeabarre. Pa.. Edward McMillan. >e wife murderer, wa* hanged. In nine killed hi* wife while drunk ou Feb. SC. IW1. fail a distance of Dr. Robert W. Buchanan, ef New York, • painting al a mlil, aud *u»tnjurles. charge of killing h’s wife, Annie B. Buchanan, by tbe administration of poison. Fidnoy Dillon, the New York financier and railroad magnate, died at bl« residence. No. 11:10 Thursday morning. For more than a year Mr. DHlon has suffered from indiges­ tion. Although attended by eminent phy- pnwptcte of an early adjournment. ito»alor Allison. Ch airman of tlx CawrorttUe on Appropriations and tberwfcre an ao­ .._ .... . . ui.latLnn tho floor. ’ A public subscription. ha* loan O. W. Kirkbridge, of Big Rapid* Mich., *a!oon. He at once filed proceedings to ba* in preparation a mo*t novel exhibit In have Stearns and other* ousted from office. tbe form of an inlaid map vhlch he fa go­ ing to send to tbe World’* Columbian Ex­ lie alao "had them arrested on criminal position. KlrkbrUgo ta an ex-*oldler and once charged with the crime. He soon weakened and acknowledged the theft. MEASURES COH..DE«D ASO AWZUU eATA.TSOJ.H.. .M TH. ACTED UPON. old Standard tavern to »landing. British Unicorn 1* a till aloft. paialng the diplomatic ami consular appro- change* were mad-. Il.e Hoove bud a very brief temlon. An unreal deficiency bill appropriating-«7,«74.0M for pensions bill forfeiting Kud grant* opposite uncon­ structed road* at the time Bthlird by th* There were just nour. on ine oui. iwteuuru, v, on the Democratic Vice President Morion wa* In the chair. A bill to increase to Ei.ooo.oeo the appropriation for a public building at Pcrtland, Ore., waa reported Th® Oil regions of Pennsylvania were visited Bunday by • disaater from firs and water that is only eclipsed in ths history of tbe State by the memorabls flood of Johnstown, just three years s«o. A Pittsburg dispatch says: It i» ddpossible at thia Ums to give like an accurate idea of tbe 1om of lift and property, m chao* reigns through­ out the devastated region and a terrible conflagration still rages in Oil City. It is safe to say that not leas than 150 lives have been lost Nearly one hun­ dred bodies have already been reoovered and many people are still missing. Tbe number may far exceed 150, but this 1* regarded as a conservative estimate. The property loos will reach for Into millions. At Titusville the loss is es­ timated at $1,500,000; Oil City, $1,500,­ 000; Corry, $60,000; Meadville. $150,­ 000, and surrounding country probably a million more. For nearly a month it has been rain­ ing throughout Western and Northern Pennsylvania almost incessantly, and for the last three or four days the downpour in the devastated region* had been very heavy. The constant rains had converted all the amall streams into raging torrents, so that when tho cloudburst came Sunday morning lhe streams were soon beyond their boundaries, and the great Ixxij of water cams sweeping down Oil Creek to Titusville, which Is eighteen miles south of its source. The lower portion of the town was soon inundated. The flood came sc quickly that the people had not time to roach a place of safety. The watex soon swefyt a number of oil tanks down the stream, add in some way not known they were Ignited. In less time than it takes to tell the story the flames spread to the surrounding buildings and before they could be suWuod live blocks had been burned. The oil ’from tho scores of broken tanks ran Into the creek and was ig­ nited by floating debris. In a few min­ utes tho creek was ablaze from shore to shore, and as it was curried down tbe stream death and destruction followed In its wake. Everything Inflammable took fire and by the time it reached Oil City all the bridges between the two points were consumed. read an argument In aupport of the bill in­ troduced March ■ providing for the frrfaareclamation of arid lands. The bolter* in Kinx'e A Coughill's tile tor protection ot foreats. and Tho work's, south of Logansport, Ind.. exploded, __ utlllxatiocr of . .pasturaxe*. pension deficiency Lili w»* laid be­ killing two men instantly and fatally In­ emigrated from Ireland many year* pre­ juring two others. ■ The building was blown fore the Senate and referred to tho Committee bn Appropriation*. The mem­ vious. Hi* father's poverty wa* >o to atoma There t* a large bole In the marked that when Sidney waa but 7 ground where the mill *ioj± Tbe exployear* old ho determined to strike out whole, Mr. Montgomery, of Kentucky. In for hlmsolf. an 1 kucurod the-pcsltlun of causoof the explosion ta unknown. The the chair, for the consideration at the Bgrlcnlt'urul appropriai Ion bllL There was water-carrier on tbe Mohawk and Hudron loss will amount to 815,000. n genera! debate and the bill wa* read by Road, then being but It between Albany and paragraph) for amendment. Opium Hiuugglcra Come* to Grief. Fchnoctady, receiving 81 a week and board. In tho lion*-, on the 9th. ths day was A large haul of smuggled, opium and given to the Committee on Judiciary, who occupied over five hour* in dtacuaalng hauling buslne**. When quite a young measures on the calendar. Among the man IHllon made hl* debut in New York fictition* namet but were afterward ascer­ bills pas-ed were: Providing that a poor City and devoted bls attention to carrying tained to be George Looney, a well-known person who may aue In a United States out railroad ccntract* Mr. Dillon »m lawyer, and Tom Dean. *on of Judge Dean, court shall not be required to giro •ocurity known a* Jay Gould's right bower. In 18M both ot Toronto, were arrested yltb four for costs and permitting tho court to as­ counsel In such case*: ‘pnrilshlng. by* hta wealth was estimated ut 825.000.000 In valtae* containing 120 half-pound boxes of sign death a killing committed in any place un­ railroad stocks and boud* and a few million opium. 1 hta fa probably their first attempt der United Stale* jurladicHon: puntobIn Government securities, but lately bls at smuggling. The large duty on oplrm. Ing murder In the second degree by life £12 a pound, tempted them. ptMseasluti* !ucrca»cd*at a rapid rate Imprisonment or not less than ten year*: punto'.ilng manslaughter by Imnrtaonment of not lo-s than one nor more than twenty years; repealing the Mutate requiring A dlsMStroxs hailstorm visited Canton, Mfa*., causln; Incalculable damage. Tbe every farmer and planter producing and leaf fobaceo to furnlah a statement to <iv He placed. hailstone* were a* large as teacups, and selling sale* and the name* of perron* purchas­ Inside of three years. 5.000 people have remained on tbe gr und for an hour. Re­ of ing the tobacco. In the Senate.' Mr. Mor­ At Oil City a larg.) proportion of tbe port* from the surrounding country give gan. Demccrat. Dcmccrat. of Alabama, called up sen Sen-­ the commonwealth of Pnnnsylvanta. Over fearful account* of the damage done. The ator Stewart's bill for the free coinage of I population was distributed along the a score of dtmn held tack the water* of OH cot'.ou and corn cfop* are damaged* to tho gold and silver. After Mr. Morgan finished banks and bridges of the Allegheny Crock and its trlbutat;l«« above Titusville. extent of 75 percent., und fruit has been his remarks, tho pension deficiency bill River and Oil Creek watching the rise ut completely deatroyod. Nathan John, a the flood In both streams. At the time o.i the Stewart free coinage bllL the s-iuLs ot nsarly 151 people and de­ farmer, was killed by baltatone* while •poke after which the Senate adjourned until an ominous covering of oU made its ap­ stroyed million* of dollar*’ worth of. prop­ plowing In hta field. . pearance on the crest ot the flood pour­ the 13th . erty. left hundreds bomelcai, and made ing down the OU Greek Valley, aud the orphans of mayhap a thousand. With all gng<- of’ bill* on the private calen­ foreboding waves of gas from distillate Wblle John William*, Fred Goddard and dar In the Hou*e on tho 10th. and after and benzine could Le seen above the this lesion, and even with that taught by the flood at Johnstown, where Charles Williams were encased Jn blMtlng two hour* devoted to attempts to recui% a surface of the stream. People began to over 3.000 11vo* vore lost In a single night In Henry HUlls* quarry In the eastern edge quorum and repeated cult* of lhe House, slowly fall back from the br.dge and the programme was abandoned. Many and where there now He » egplng two regl- of Greencastle, lod.. an explcalon of a t«ou- this creek, but they had hardly begun to do ty-flve-pound can of powder tosk place, LUI* authorizing tl e building of new so when an explosion was heard up the bridge* were passed. Mr. Wise (Dem.), of pie have not hoedel. Wednesday a gang aerioualy wounding John Williams and Virginia, submitted a report from the Com­ stream which was rapidly followed by of men itegan rebuilding the wreck of the Goddard and killing Charlo* Williams. mittee on Interstate Commerce on the re»o- two others, and quick as a flash of light­ lutlon for an Investigation by that com­ ning the creek for a distance of two Spartansburg dam. which caused tho awful mittee on tbe Reading Railroad c mblna- miles was filled with an awful mass of 1i»b of Ilf* They were building tho same The steamer Albion, while plying in tho tion ?eal and asked that It be considered roaring flumes aud billows of smoke that tlumo and only dumping dirt to replace the 13th. The resolution wa« ordered that which faded away under the force of Ouuja River, a tributary of the Volga, on prinlel. until rolled high above the creek and river took fire and sixty person* were drowned the 131 h. Tbe ‘House then adiourued the water*. hills. ' In endeavoring to escape from the burning "Run!” yelled a hundred voices, and IMl'KIHONED BY THE KEfVKTEKS. vosaeL Thirty penons were saved. The the people turned like stampeded cattle Following ta a showing of tbe standing ot and started for the hilfe. Tbe panicteuskoL stricken crowd shrieked madly in their efforts to escape. Women and children Thoma* Burton, tho Indianapolis gam­ were trampled under foot, and about bler who kill-.-d Samuel Clayton three twenty were severely bruised and had montIm ago, wo*' convicted by a criminal N. Y., Involving the lots of nearly £80.000 to be picked up by a few of the cooler court jury and given seven years in the and probable death of two firemen. Four Boston... U .••iiClcveland Brooklyn heads and carried out of harm's way. penitentiary. Clayton wo* a capper for volunteer firemen were badly Injured, two Almost as quickly as the words can be Burton's gambling den. and when a young futully. Tho fire was In the Mackion malt- I’hlladclp’ia.Zi 22 .311.81. Loata.. written fully 5,000 people were on tho man ■whom Clayton Introduced to Burton bouhc and elovutor, New York...22 22 ..MX) Baltimore. streets wild with terror, rushing to tho beat tho bank Burton accused Clayton of hills. Mon forgot that they were men treachery und knocked him down-stair* At Alderson, I. T., while Walker Murphy Joliet...... and scores of men, women und children with u billiard cue. Tho coroner In vastiid I.-Mottne.i:i ;«Terre Haute. 12 were knocked down and trampled upon gated the death and reported that It re­ and Mat Bawdey were quarreling over Rockford... Loth by horses and people in tlie mud sulted from acx-ldent, but the ncw-p.iper Murphy'* attention* io Mr*. Bawdey, tbe Aurora .... flight for, places of safety. Just os reporter* took It up and demonstrated that woman In dispute held her nutband while Evansville. Murphy shot and killed bint. Murphy* this frantic mass of humanity had Clayton hud been kllle.l in a fight. Tbe ^nlMlnneap'lialt started up Center street tho second police then invevllgatefl tbe caso, which oscaped. Coiumbu*.. .30 II explosion occurred, knocking many ba* resulted In Baitou’s conviction. Bur­ Milwaukee. .19 II .(331 Omaha13 Ft. Wavna 10 , people down, shattering the windows iu ton belongs to one ot tlie Ixwt families In Kansas City .18 17. In tho Texas Democratic convention a Toledo16 16 JOuTndWpTa. 0 t tho mhin part of the town, and almost •k> rfij. ________ free »llvcr plunk was adopted. The ques­ transforming tho day to night with tho WDCOXSIX-MICHIGAN LEAGUE. tion of Instructing fur Cleveland came up. SWINDLERS USING RAISED HILLS " immense expanse of cmoko. Hundreds The delegate* aland 16 for Cleveland to 14 Oehkcwih.....W.* * " ' of people thought that'tho day of judg­ for HI1L Marquette.. 7 ment had come, and many prayers were Menominee.. * At the McKeesport (Pa.) First National lamentations of tho fleeing multiteds. The Mlsshnlppl Democratic delegates to Bank there wore discovered several bills ot TRADE HAS DECREASED. The heat was Intense, and the weird and United Stalos curaency which hal been ChlcJfco have no Instructions,’ but are awful spectacle present*.d to tho panicraiued from 81 aud 82 bill* up to CIO and 820 urged to vote for tho best mam stricken people was that a cloudburst bllla They were deposited by prominent Fstnlly Gored by a Bull. merchant* who had umciplclously taken Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review of Trade of fire, bordered and ovoroapped by a Martin Scott, a farmer living In Palmyra will say: “Floods hove abated, ond great canopy of dense, black smoke. «hv money. The bills bad been altered by the n«c of acid and lead pea cl!. Tae work Town‘hip, near Vincennes, Ind., wa* fatal­ with them much of tbe estimated losses, Men wept and women fainted. Many ly gored by a bulk and In river bottoms formers are busy left everything behind them, and ran planting as fast os waters recede. Bet­ or were helped to tbe hills, where, after wpo claimed McKeesport a* hl* home, had ter weather in must quarters gives de­ they wero out of danger, camo tho anxi­ been arrested and placed In prison there c h cided Improvement in crop prospects, ety and suspense for relatives and a charge of passing a raised bllL Tbe bill but It Is still true that wet weather friends who had been along the creek looked u little queer, and. upon elute In­ Hoao—ghipplng (inulre. In other Ibcalltlee retards trade watching the flood when tho avalanche spection it was found that it had been Sheep—Fair to Choice.. and the backward season generally ren­ of flame came. Most of the bodies recovered bear evi­ raised from fl to 82). Stain* said that he ders distribution somewhat disappoint­ received the bill In a Plttshurg poker­ ing. Yet the aggregate volume of trade, dence of having met death from burning room. in spite of all obstacles, is greater than oil, many of them being burned almost a year ago—about 7 per eejst. measured beyond recognition, and several of them by clearings outside New York and 3 per in such a terrible manner as to leave the Everything ta yet quiet in Buffalo County. cent, measured by railway earnings on bodies without the least semblance of Wya Round-ups Xre proceeding harmoni­ ’ INDIAN APOUk all roads reported. Labor difficulties in human form. ously without event of any-kind marring CiTTLI-Shipping A bird's-eyo view of tho situation as building trades are pass’ ng away, but the peace. The report ot the hanging of Houa-Owto* Ll«bt.................. th’re is a prospect of a seriou* contest the smoko from the burning oil on the four mon to a, ennatd The county was in ir. n manufacturing between West­ waters rolls away discloses a pitiful never In a more quiet or nettled condition sight, nothing but a mass ot burned and ern employers and workers. Other in­ and no one can account for the sending of dustries are satisfactorily atdlve and flooded ruins from Monroe street east to troops hero unless It be the culminating the most eastern lino ot the city limits. confidence in the future Is general." point of a plot to kill tbe country's civiliza­ tion and prespertty Private dfapatche* COES No. a. turned houses half burned, parts of what state that Government troops are cu route, OATS-NO. 3 wore once railroad cats, and empty oil The lifeboat la the only craft that barrels. A great deal of live stock waa and It is the general 'belief that martial Ur.-^ j must run up stream to get to the sea. law wJU be declared when they ate In posi­ lost, and it will take days to get tho Twenty million acres ot th el and In streets in a paseablo condition. tion. the United States are held by English­ The loss in tho county by washout* men. and loss of bridges will bo enormous. At Wichita, Kan., no little excitement Oare-Nas Mlaed.,‘‘.‘..."? The bad man's associate eats redhot There is not a county or township bridge DETROIT. for many miles that is not washed out, brickbat and drinks melted lead for Judge of tho District Court, hud been chal­ coup. and the rondo in every direction are lenges! to fight u duel by L N. Bird, a nearly impalpable. Tho Western New T his is a country in which a man prominent attorney. Judge Reed fa invited must toko tbe lead or ho will neve.* York ± Pennsylvania and the Union A to select the field of honor at any point Titusville Roads have not attempted to get It. within one hundred milqs of- Wichita, mid Tbebe are over 1,100,000 railroad cars run trains, and will be obliged to spend quarrel originated a couple of mouth* ngo. “JLi1-000 .. ■uT.-muJ ; during proceeding* In court, when the The negroes in the United Stalei now | viHe! ^h©1’towniT ahmg^thocrei^are attorney and Judge are alleged to have In­ EAST LIBERTY. terchanged some uncomplimentary rc- Baar C*m.s—Pine.................. pay tax®* ou $aM.(XW.OOO wor h ot । Boughton. Miller Faro* Pioneer. PeGood. property. •.1 troieum Center, Rynd Farm, Rouseville, Fbom 1859 to 1890 Colorado produced . McCllntockvillo. Rouseville has $300,000,000 worth of gold, allv.-r, cop- *bout 1,000 inhabitants and tho other The Fan Fnu>d»c> author .He* were per and lead. towns about SKHi eaeh. Oil ereek flows amazed to find that J. H. Squire*, a juror It is said that he who ventures to cat a narrow gorge all the way, and for attempted bribery, la a retired train beefsteak Die In a strange restaurant is Are moatly situated oaths a hero at heart. } “lls 16 hoped there was no loss of The Juin. ot . hUI . lemon In . eup ' Sf2 °« criminal record* oo tbe coast. became wor»e until twelve weeks ago.when to was compelled to tike to'liis bod. Sid­ ney Dillon wa* born Ip Northern New r.mlts t-MOa n.por«l IM»4. SuiMT ........... Tbe Berlin Tateblatt'a Zanzibar d apateh Wmxat—Sal Bed.\ Coaw—No. 1.. the death of Emin Pasha. There are 90/03.000 dogs in tha ’ United States, and it costs $«X>,(n>0 pux ___ * I ^--1» The reason the average man is unable “Pot himself in your place" is that hs Mil *. �>. “We it." people figure luiaure. “It will Im a surprising awakening to reality," s mil rd the other grimly. “Paul, GROWTH OF THE CIRCUS akinulRhers to advance., Tentmakers submit their n odds. Costumers are hard at work. Time is limited. Only a have'knowledge of thus part of the AN INSTITUTION OF CONSID­ few business, and a new outfit is necessary ERABLE IMPORTANCE. each year. Even up to the hour of open­ ing the show the rush goes on. Six weeks in advance of the opening th? first of the avant-eouriers shakes th" dual of the city from his feet und rides lnt:> the towns that are to be Advancement marks tho growth of the i visited. Listless a® he has been for a United States In every trade and In few weeks, now that the time has oome AH' druggists arc authorized to sell it on a pos­ itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc­ every profession, and in this race of cessfully stand. That it may become known, progress the circus has kept pace. That the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are popular amusement of the people, say# placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home the Chicago Times, illustrates by Its tn the Uniter! States and Canada. If you have growth the development of this great a Cough. Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use if, for country. From the one-ring show with Lt will cure you. If your child has the Croup, a dozen performers, d score ot horses, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief under n small, dingy canvas, it has is sure. If you dread that insidious disease grown into a vast romrnercia! enter­ Him. What of hire?" •He’s safe nnd sound; isn’t he?" "Fortho present." “Fur a week, surely?" "Yes; but afterwards?" " Unlock the door, say 'Go!’ We’ll be safe and fax away by tho time ho comes here." • ■•Ail right. Ah’ thank you. A hun­ dred? I need IL No instruction?" “Yes, get back >o Black Rock, and stay there. Watch him close. If he prise, which Lb thoroughly American in Its character, hi no other country can “Don’t fear, ho won't." ' such orgauizat'on# be found conducted upon such an extensive plan. They move "It would mean ruin to our plana.” “I realise that as well as you. I guees from town to town, from State to State. Jiving pleasure to thousand* each day. m go." “Very good. I’ll take a look at the n the smsilec cities circus day ranks rich girl, just for policy's nake. Then with the Fourth of July and Christmas Til try and devise a way to kill time us a holiday. Each railway deposits its until the lawyer's road^ to pay me my (tar-loads of excuraionista, every road li«oaie» a thoroughfare for the farment* fortune." ' ' loams. Circus day rings in the air for “What does it moan?" Over and over again tbe marvelling months before it arrives. 'Thou when it Ralph Prescott awaited tho effect of Ralph Prescott asked himself tbe ques-' comes what joy it brings! hlB words with eager trijtmph. He tlon. counted on frighteu;ng hla enemy by Hero was a plot, beyond the perad­ Divided into various departments, betraying a knowledge of his affair*— by venture of a doubt—Sere was mystery. each of which Is governed and controlled threatening to cmpioy that know!«dge Who was the boarded man? A follow- by men of ’experience, army discipline to cause him ser.'ous trouble. conspirator? In what? A plot. A plot is maintained in each section. A cam­ He bad miaealculated his man, how­ for what? Tbe fortune. But why? t paign and policy, the route nnd the fea­ ever. Paul Dalton, the farm “uperinTbe acknowledged, provep and ac­ tures are determined upon a year In ad­ tendent, had been a problem to him in cepted heir to tho legacy, wdiy should vance. No rest comes to these who the paste-Paul Dalton, the heartless Paul Dalton plot to secure that which head the organization. Even now be­ seeker otter wealth, was no leas an waa already jits? fore this season has passed half of ite Above all, who was the man so mys­ existence the minds of the Leaders are He hod started slightly at Prescott's teriously and covertly alluded to? studying new forms of entertainment revelation, but that wa# the only evi­ ‘I can't make it out!" muttered tho for the public. The chief ot the foreign dence ot internal emotion that he be­ dazed Prescott. trayed. “I’ll find away!" he asserted stub­ A cool, derisive smile on his sneering bornly, a few minutes later. “Black lips, he laughed jarringly. Rock! At that place this accomplice of . ‘Oh! you've found that out, have you? " Paui Dalton makes his headquarters, •I bavp," retorteJ Prescott, angrily, and a gruesome, desolato place it is. nettled at his failure to abash bls foe. There he has him. I’ll drive there to­ "And that would be your first move?" night, and take a look around. No, I “Ye*, it would." won't. Dalton spoke of going to see "Bigamy, 1 believe you siiiu?” Ruth. Out of sheer curiosity I’d like to •Yes. and mb ugly word it is In the see how he acta when hedo.s most her." country courts, I ean tell you. It ain't Prescott left his {ilaco of espionage like your city divorce courts, and br|bcd and hurried back to the former home of juri» s. and corrupt judg-!E—It's tKe unGeoffrey Forsythe. boughl, indignant verdkt of honest He met the woman in charge of Ruth men." at the door. . "Like you and I—oh, Pres:-ott?" jeered *How is sho?" he asked, concernedly. the other. " Wandering—delirious at times, then “No!" fairly choked the-plottcr, driven rational. She site up every now and to the verge of uncontrollable rage by then, looks around her confusedly, and the tantalizing audacity of his companthen with a wild shriek, covers her face ton. njlbera’ with her hands, and cries out wildly 1hut •S~. purred Duno i. Very g™d. her heart is broken that her husband is Quite » »ke. «».l b« phujd false! false! false!" . . i!11*! U U° < X "A man will call here in a few mo­ shoulder, while tho lattor started os if ments." spoke Prescott; “show him in stung by a serfMiut. “Well, that wlH be when he conies. It is her husband, Paul xm.ve one, eh?81 Walton." • ‘Ye*, it will." The woman looked startled. ‘Bigamy?" "And leave him with her alone for a •iMldit." ’ few momenta," went on Prescott. “If "It won't work.-" she recognizes him, he may be able to service Is in weekly receipt of hitters “Won’t it?" • quiet her." "No. I see move one, and cheekfrom Tils mlxnxllnat- e. From all porta, "All right, Mr. Prescott." mate it." of the world comes the nows of such Prescott proceeded to the apartment attin-'tionrt as arc to be seen at work. ‘Do you?" adjoining that in which Ruth lay. He Cables from the great European centers, • “Yes. I silence all that bubble with a ■ placed its door slightly ajar, so he could : Snmctlilng'e ud ! letter I have in my pocket." like London, Paris, Hamburg, Berlin, Ralph Prescott described sltua- look into the sick-room, and see and Vienna, and Rome, post tho-w inter­ “From who?" —------------------------ the —- --------"Never mind that, but it shows that > finr. tlon fn in thnt that terse ornriinalnn expression. There was hear all that was going on. ested with news of every performer's There was a ring at the door bell, and debut, of each fresh animal placed upon Isabel,'first wife of Paul Dalton, died something >g up, up. to a certainty. Some Somo-­ a parley a few minutes later. wdart rk, mystical, suspicious. exactly-two months before Paul Dalton thing the market and of every wonder that The woman ushered Paul Dalton into may-make its appearance. But what? He hod made a now — disButwhi_. ---------------------------married wife number two. Come on. Presoott." covery—that even the handwriting of the sick-room and left him there. Prospectors are overlooking the terri­ Prescott." Curiously the watcher in the next tory of the coming season.- This is one With mock friendly familiarity, as if Paul Dalton had changed; but what of they bad been brothers, comrades, ail that? A man acting a part for two apartment regarded him. of the most essential points ot the busi­ He waa surprised to note a timidity, their lives, Paul Dalton locked arms years might, upon resuming hl# original ness. The quiet-looking gentlemen, with hie companion. | identity, have changed his appearance, a frightened look on the face of bls who. between this time and next Janu­ Tbe latter was a smoldering volcano manner and handwriting back to the rival. ary. will visit nearly all pointe of the The latter advanced to the couch and Union, arc those whose verdict will, to of passion. Chagrin, disappointment, ' real from the false, and emeege as difrage seemed to consume hla soul like : ferent into his new existence as a but- glanced down at Ruth. a great extent, determine what cities Then he started back quickly. the blast of a red-hot furnace. j terfly from a chrysalis. shall bo honored with a visit. The rail­ “Paul!" The stony-hearted man at his side Hh was always ‘discovering’ someway must have sufficient side track to Springing up suddenly, Ruth Elliott little dreamt of his peril. ' thing; and every additional discovery accommodate the cars that are required with staring eyes transfixed the Intruder. Had Ralph Pn scott been armed he ' g-'iieraliy resulted in disaster for himto transport the show. The point se­ Fascinated by the weird manner of tho would have struck bis victorious foe his -self. lected must be a central one to which death-blow then and there, Shade half He had set out to sweep his enemy invalid, he seemed utterly overcome. railways or steamers can convey excur­ “Paul!" gasped the tortured girl, “you sionists. Its financial affaire must in* frantic by the stinging taunts that fate from the field by a simple plot, and hod have come back, and — changed! Paul! seemed to award him ut every new move only succeeded in precipitating a climax . looked into, the banks' report as to the that had richly benefited that foe and iJ Paul! I know all. You deceived mo. money market, and it must be he made. । You wore wedded to another." known If great fires have taken place Oh, it was maddening! This man waa Impoverished hlmself.I . Her visitor scorned nervously anxious Still, plotting was like drinking — fas ­ or If epidemics have made too many a demon, a trickster fn magic. ,leave lhe ,roo“’ but ho ““M' d to houses of mourning. Farmers must cinating, oumumuve. cumulative. once Once re in we the .won, swim, I He escaped scot-free from nets that ouauog. have good crops aud manufacturers run would enmesh aud destroy an average to put it tritely, the vlcUm plunged arHSulaJ« No, it. is true. I was .wedded on full time to warrant such an exhibi­ deeper and deeper into the labyrinths of I■ “^°t . not tr ?.e man. ‘ ’ once, but she, my wife, died, and------" He let others plot, bided his time, and prime tion ns one o.’ th" big traveling shows Bralde. .11 this, things looked queer. ! A ,» hri « k talerroptod blm-rlnglng, appeared at a critical moment to put out ■uvoiuro mi i.uid, muavu queer. I ’ ----m to devote a day's time to the place. „ oould not Imagine Paul Dalton so echolnu. He echoing. appalling. aPP“ his hand and pluck tho rich fruit before ti With daily expenses of from Sl.ltOO to rJ, Buth As he spoke, ButlElliott had started. him, while the schemer gnashed his eminently heartless and insensible to $>,C0» all this care Is requisite. The Not upon his words did her interest the rare beauty of Ruth Elliott as to route once having been selected, the teeth in impotent rage. hang, but upon that strange, changed Rattier dragged along than led, Ralph utterly ignore her and prefer wealth to contractors spring into their harness. tone. Prescott was forced to accompany the her love, when he might have both. Rail‘*r;ys are negotiated with to handle Viewing him as if she would read him the specially constructed cars froq “I'll keep him in view a bit, if only man who seemed to b.3 the master of his through and through, she cried wildly: for curiosity’. “ soliloquized Prescott. point to point. The excursion agent be­ fate. • ‘ He is not false. Oh! I see it all, As in a dream, he found himself, ten "He said ho was going to meet a friend gins his campaign by securing a reduc­ minutes later, seated in the library of at the hotel. I may learn something by Paul Dalton! Tho mystery, the secret tion of rates and round-trip tickets to he spoke of. Stay! I command you to the show. Lawyer Drew's house, with Paul Dal­ watching them." Bill-boards aro secured, remain where you are." To the hotel, therefore, Prescott took licenses are negotiated for, and th • ex­ ton opposite him, smiling blandly. The man absolutely cowered. Amazed hibition grounds are often selected "Thought I might want a witness," He passed by the open doors and at his craven fear, tbe watching Ralph when covered with snow. Thus months spoke the lattor. “It's no use, Pres­ glanced in, tnit caught no sight of tho Prescott could only stare and marvel. ahead the preliminary work progresses. cott; I won’t fight with you." “He is true, my loyal love," went on By the time the show reaches ite winter Lawyer Drew, prim, severe and keen­ man ho sought. Through the window of the smoking­ Ruth, excitedly. “I know it now; I quarters the manager is at work upon eyed, entered the room a minut j later. “Good evening. Mr. Prescott; good room. however, opened to admit the divine the mystery now. Ralph Pres­ his programme for the coming season. f resbtair upon the tobacco-smoke tainted cott was only mistaken, but you, im­ Artiste are engaged, novelties secured, evening, Mr.------ 7" atmosphere of the apartment, he made postor—I read your craven soul!" and once more the general agent pre­ "Dalton." White as death, the intruder recoiled, pares the groundwork of the gorgeous The lawyer started, nud stared sharp­ out Pau! Dalton and a straneer. They occupied the room alone, and, for Ruth, leaning toward him, projected posters, lithographs and bills. ly at the last speaker through his gold­ tilted back in chairs, sat conversing the thrilling words: At the winter.quartcre renqyation has : ■ ' ■ ' • “Speak, ere I call for help to unmask already begun. Painters, carpenters, “Ab! yes," he said slowly and dubious­ animatedly. Prescott had become quite an expert you! I know what you are. mft what gliders, blacksmiths, wheelwrights, all ly; “Mr? Dalton—Mr. Paul Dalton. I see—I see. The legatee of my client, shadower of late, and he was soon lurk­ you seem. Speak, imposter, coward, perhaps murderer! What have you done Mr. Geoffrey Forsythe. I believe I ing near the window. Distinctly on his bearing sounded the with my husband—the real Paul Dal­ have seeu you at Maple Loaf farm?" “Once or twice," assented Dalton,. conversation of Paul Dalton and the* ton?" Ito be cornxusD.1 i blaek-teanied man who was his com­ nan ion. "I would not have known you." i; panion. T he mantle of James Russell "I have changed, I-supposc." j “So you could not make it, Paul?" the ’Remarkably." I the*latter was asking, in a disappointed Lowell, as the sole honorary vice­ : president of the EgvpT Exploration "Well, beggary makes a man wear a tone of voice. mask at humility sometimes." was the! "Not all of it; but what's the odde?" j Fund, now falls upon George William bare-faced admission of audacity. ‘You I "A week's the odds!" returned the j Curtis At the same time Chicago know my business, Mr. Drew?" i other; “and a week eometlmps changes 1' comes to the fiont, inasmuch as the "I can surmise it." the destinies of nations." .■ annual meeting of that society, held “I come about tbe Forsythe legacy. I : “It won't change mine," asserted Dal- j in laondon, elected as a vice-president believe the old gentieman left me quite ton, confidently. “Ycu don't don't know know that? that?" a»um," ' "Yen ” II Hon. Edward G. Mason, who is the "Oh, yea, I do. Here's the plain facte I well-known president of the Chicago “Yes. In eash and securities, it ag­ of thacase: Paul Dalton falls heir to a Historical Society, and University gregates some $50,000." fortune. Paul Dalton appears and Club. Dr. Winslow, is gratified to "I want it." ■ ___ „looked He did not: clataas it’ . be associated with these men officially, Th© lawyer grave. like this young man with his flippant; I'Proved." I in bls important and fascinating, HeUe««rt«d MWr, .. brir,rigbttuUy righLullJ nod ud , althou|lh anlu^ lab(,„ ,rt lehal( ut »<1------------.ggr—------------1«« | 'B. •1 prr**nr.o you .re ‘»*o lh«t '» u:id<«p-o.l- '«7 Brn » tti I exploration In Bit? pt. Tbe United tranUeUoo ot UU importer, .nd mag“• dde wliglemrat.?The giri?“ States has now three vice-presidents, nitude cannot l>e c<»nsummated in an I ■Yes." J ns has England, of the fund. France hour?" b® remarked. She's sick. May die. Sick enough , has Maspero to represent it. “I don’t soc why not." interrupted . Come . again In a wyek. Meantime, if your nooOMdtiea arc pressing----- ’’ "Tbev ore," bluntly admitted Dalton. “I will advanca you name money. How much—fifty—a hundred?" "Two hundred will CR1.“ The lawyer took out bis chock book. "In a weok, then?'" said Dalton, as ho folded up tho bit of paper. “Yes, we shall bo ready for you then." AH those proceedings Ralph Prescott watched with lowering brows. Ho saw money that ho had expected to handle given freely to another; ho saw an almost utter stranger to Gooffroy Forsyth© as claimant of Ids fortune. Oh, it was maddening, hato-Inspiring. The decrees of fate were ent el, unjust! “Say, Proecott, I want to cash this cho<k," said Dalton, as they left the lawyer’s house together. “Cash it, then," growled Presoott "Come, don't be wrathy. I may throw a few hundreds in your way yet. I bear you no ill-will." “Shouldn't think you would, seeing that you've got all tho plums in sight." Dalton smiled complacently. “That's my gqpd luck," be remarked. ‘Come; get tho check cashed for me.I’vo got a friend I’m to meet nt the hotel to-night, end I nood ready funds. Koop out a tenner for your trouble." It suddenly dawned on Presoott that he oould gain nothing by sullen.ani­ mosity; much, perhaps, by pteying the sycophant. He led the way to his old friend, tho tavern-keeper, explained Ute situation, and got the money, for Lawyer Drew's 'check was os current os gold coin In Ridgetoa. He watohod Dalton indorse it with a llourl-h, and then, his glance falling to tbe name, his eyes bulged. “Hello!" ho ejaculated forcibly. «• Dalton handed him tho promised tan dollars, but Presoott was strnngly lost in reverie. “I’ll see you again. Preecott," ho said. “Suppose I'll have to call around on Rutn eoon. Pretty busy for a week or so, though, so If she gets better tell her I came, but was called away again. I've a friend to meet. See you again." j| He passed from tbe tavein as he । spoke. Jaunty, self-possessed, the I, „„ui iin.ve, ................ ' Block, Iu successful knave, u if m there over „„ TOk<1 h Pmwut.i. Tbe hl,hoad ' fu,b'. H« »t od tor aoute tnument. Ilk. . .In a dream. . — a man He was thinking of Lawyer Drew's cheek for two hundred dollars, and Paul Dalton's indora ment on.lt. “What does It mean?" he muttered, as he too left the tavern. ‘Something’s up! What? Why, I’aul Dalton has even changed his handwriting!" : „ . ____ . I.- -n wa« In mp | If Burruwe ever teases Tom Ocbil“That’s good." t ; tree into a duel somebody is very to Paul Dalton." “By that time fortune and Paul Dal­ Hable to get shot, plump through the I am Paul Dalton." n't dear that. I can remembar ton will have disappeared.” shirt bosom instead of the coat-tail. ■ I * ___ _ 1. ...... n .> .1 XI — This need cause no anxiety among “Won’t even look at me If he saw me, and this simpleton of. a Prescott I ean the friends of the florid-haired romancer from Trtuw. for It is the So, if I am the heir other feliow>.Hnen that is tn danger. will oonaider this a Extxkme self-lovera witt set a man a looks all right," ro­ man. I right." spoke D»l- SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. Michigan Central “TA* Flagon Fall* Route.” ___ Grund ttepkla IkivtataHt. - EABTWABD. MB LEAVE- bclrvit Exprcaa,... Day Exprre* NewYhrk Expreaa,. Night Expreaa,.... to take the warpath he is bright, cheer­ ful, full of dash and that self-confidence so marked In the circus agent. Then car follows car, carrying its tons of pic­ torial printing that will decorate every vacant spot upon fence or wall with liters'ure that will penetrate to -every household and inllame the curiosity of all their inmates. Not a sheet of printed matter, not a movement of the men In 8Wa. m18 37 s. m- Pacific Excreta, Local, Mall............................ Grand Rapid* Exp rets,. 8.22 a. m. S ta a. m. SMOKE < ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar 15 THE Scientific American advance cun l»e mode without a record being kept. Noone Is allowed to mis­ represent or make promises., A system of ehock marks the organizations .which prevents fraud upon ihe part of the agents und protects th • agents as well as the management from others taking unjust advantage of them. What are termed route riders make the advance more careful, for they in­ spect and report npon all the work-in advance. Then comes the layer-out, who sees that everything is ready for the arrival. He is a day In advance and remains with the exhibition «>n show day, while h's ns-nciate takes the next stand. Roads and bridges are investi­ gated, to see if they will, sustain the weight of the wagons and elephants. The point of unloading is selected. Hay, JCrary paumt Uk«m out by u» i> brr.ucbt twforo the pobUo by a nouoa elvca trw chars* ta lha Scientific American After Breakfast, After Dinner, After Tea NATIONAL GUARDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. 16736111 Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS* On the Market ---- MANUFACTURED BY---- fioGghtor) Br0Si HASH VILLE, MICH. straw and feed are weighed and placed upon the lot ut daylight in the morning. Water must be secured also, each con­ tract must be investigated, hotel rooms arranged when required, and a multi­ tude ot little thing# fixed *«o that no hitch may mar the opening ot the show. No easy job, this of the layer-out. Two stewards purchase the supplies fop the commlseary department, alternating the stands with each other, NtHt loaves of bread, several bushels ot vegetables, 1,500 to 9,500 pounds of meat, and other articles in like proportion being required to feed this army of nearly a thousand employes each day. The animals also must be fed. Elephants alone consume each in one year $7E0 worth of food. The details of such an organization as any one of the great shows are bj vast w'ere, may show that to be a fo ceesfui showman requires intelligence, Lutiuess capacity and courage. It is nd so easy to run a show us It looks, and the man who imagines that it Is all luck can judge from the above that it Is a busi­ ness that can not trust to fortune. C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY? An apparatus for affixing stamps on envelopes Is the invention of an Australian. The stamp receiver is supported by a pair of pivoted arms, while another pair of arms carry a damping roller. Ry pressing a handle the stamps within the holder are forced by a plunger upon the envel­ ope, the stamps being at the same njoment moistened by the damping .. ‘ ---- - . classes of artisans are at work. Animals and horses are being trained for tjtelr suaimerrs ’s tour, tour. There no income tone is bj All is outlay, and the money I w. v to rapidly do till' seems to n el*, away, the expenses grow. Cables from far-off lands send .the treasurer flying for for­ Mother—What d<a» nty little boy eign exchange to supply the wa mean by telling a lie? Bobby—1 didn't mean to tell a He r-ongn but I couldn't think of tbe truth- — PtwL- 8TCCMWBOF THE VXABKtDOED. Rr-jdu-d Mid Hr*'! from Corrr to «^.^aysnat5.WT �T|ie3irw§. SULPHUR BITTERS |.RN W. FMKH1NKK, J’UBLtSHBB. FRIDAY- JUNE n, im. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. New BmeetA. Masury's paints at G<mk1wId’s. * Bud & Knight have a new ad. s. L. Hicks was at Hastings Thurs­ day. Flav. Felghnet Is back in Nashville again. , $f. S. Powers was at Hastings yes­ terday. Glasgow sells the New Process gaso­ lene store. B. SchuUe has a new’ advtt on the •fth page. Meals and lunches served at the bakery al all hours. Hastings sent a goodly delegation to the Nashville races. . Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bell are riding aew Victor bicycles. A. I). Gallery, of Eaton Rapids, was in the village Friday. Woodland sent a goodly delegation to the Nashville races. If you want a new spring dress lx? sure and see Kletnhans. W. H. Lee, of Woodland, was In lhe village Wednesday. Wheat has taken another drop and L now quoted al 78 cents. C L. Wairath has purchased a new Niagara pneumatic bicycle. Ladles’ walking shoes, latest styles, lowest prices. IL J. Wade. J. J. Potter, of Detroit, was in tbe village a.few nays this weak. Mt and Mrs. W. P. Hoyt were at Bastings yesterday, visiting. Largest stock of black dress goods ju Nashville at Klvlnhans*. Pure Paris Green and London Pur­ ple at Goodwin’s drug store. Fine Ice cream delivered to any part of lhe city by Fred G. Baker. Mrs. Lizzie Clay, of Charlotte, vis tied Mrs. Mary Clay last week. Geo. 'Weller is working for Town­ send & Brooks at tbe elevator. • . Allen Bell was at Woodland Wed­ nesday. Rode over on his wheel. C. E. Goodwin and C. L. Wairath were in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Kerosene and gasolene stoves of all descriptions, at Glasgow’s hardware. Mrs. W. I. Marble is spending sev­ eral weeks with friends at Grand Rap­ ids. Robert Rulison, of Eaton Rapids, was a guest at E. L. .Smith’s over Sun­ day. . ’ C. L. Glasgow has an attractive new advt. on the last page of this Is­ sue. • Mrs. Ogden Green, of Battle Creek, is visiting Mrs. W. L. Parker, this week. » • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Francis are expected home from the west next week. W. Mont Ferry, of Park Citv, Utah, is spending the week at G. A. Tru­ man’s. Mr. and Mrs. S. Matteson were at Jackson this week, visiting their son Frank. Al. Hafner is home for a few days, his school in Kalamo being out for va­ cation. Dr. G. W. Bellas. of Blockton, Iowa, is visiting bis uncle, D. Stevens and family. ■ Miss Nellie Feighner, of Hastings, was the guest of her sister Lulu, over Sunday. An extra quality of plow shoes, best in the village at the price asked. R. J. W«de. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barber visited friends at Battle Creek and Olivet tills week. • E. J. Felghner is making consider­ able alteration in bls residence on the south side. _ Miss Capitola Shaw, of Eaton Rap­ ids, was a guest of Miss Edla Smith last week. . All persons having unsettled ac­ counts with me please call and settle. C. B. Lusk. Miss Minnie Cross, of Vermontville, visited Miss Myrtle Everett, the last ©f the week. Seth Smith, of Hillsdale, was a nest ortils brother, E. L, Smith, durGeorge VanAuker, of Bedford, vis­ ited at Ed. VanAuker’s last Friday and Saturday. Only one place in town where you can buy a New Process gasolene stove; that's Glasgow’s. You will find everything in the line ©f fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at Bud's drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Wise, of Charlotte, visited friends and relatives In town the first of the week. Miss Emma Schulze has found a pocket-book which the owner can have by calling for It, . Lew. Clark is laying the foundation for a Wilding for S. D. Kathermaft at Woodland this week. John Roberts was at Charlotte yes­ terday attending the funeral of his father, A. S. Roberts. Mrs. Phillips, of Charlotte, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elwood Martin for several days. G. A. Truman & Son have a change of advt. In this bwue. which »«u will . find uq,tbe eighth page. Ikm’t forget the elocutionary enter­ tainment at the opera house to-nlgul. Admission 5 and 10 exmts. . When you want drugs you want the best. In order to get such, you want Miss Lulu Felghner will her entire stock uf summer at great'y reduced price*. Glasgow lias ju»t received line of harness, fly nets, aud er* ever ihnwn In Nashville. close ou millinery . the finest lap dust­ h Truman assteted the quartette in a concert and wife are vl CO. last week, Ik» you .consider the best the cheap-< est? If you do you will paint your; The Greatest Blood Purifier house with Acme paint; for sale at| KNOWN. A Glasgow’s. Misses Bertha and Luis Marshall I and Katherine Dickinson are home I from Kalamazoo collie for the sum-! mor vacation. Through the courtesy of Wv E. Ruel we breakfasted Wednesday morning on pickerel, and shall remember him In our supplications. S. S. Ingerson was at Kalamazoo, Saturday and Sunday, attending lhe funeral of his nephew, A. E. Inger­ son, which occurred Sunday. Let us advise yon about paints. You want the best at low prices and | and we know from experience that I breath tout »d # Are tUt ra >'•»««• tuick. Goodwin's Is the place to buy. . offeMire? Yonr# IWt aome at oner, it ’ Btomacb in out JF will cure you. SuIpburE Edward S. Ferry, ot Park City,; . of order. Cueg AJUtera is Utah, who Is receiving treatment at • 8UBrrrE&/Tbc iBTalld’B Friend. St. Mary’s hospital, Grand Rapids, Tbe rounR«tbc •K*tl *nd totvisited, Sanford J. Truman this week. 1 UwmrTr1 > SCrt,1C *K’n n,A ‘1'’ ,r8n ’» liKELl inu tl>lcK„w . ..... ___ The high school under the direction of the class of '93. will gives reception at the opera house to-nxftmwevening, in honor of the members of the senior ’/ Try a Bottle To-day I class. John Furnissls In the market to buy | U Are yon low-opirited *n«t weak. For auffertac from the- excesses of wool. He says he don’t expect to buy youth r Uw, SULPHUR BITTERS one hundred thousand pounds but: # will cure you. ’ hhinSttml would like to buy two or three car loads. . Remember that the New Process gasolene stove is the only stove made which runs by evaporation and gives perfect- satisfaction. Every stove war­ ranted. . Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson, Mrs. Q. B. Lusk and Mrs. J. B. Marshall were at Kalamazoo this week, attend­ ing commencement exercises at Kal­ amazoo college. The members of Nashville lodge No. 3tf, 1. O. O. F., will listen to a memorial sermon by Rev. Schnurer, at the Evangelical church, at 3.30 p. m., next Sunday. Judge Barnum, eight young ladles and the “cranks’’ male quartette, all of Conte Grove, will give an enter­ tainment at the opera nouse to-nl^pt. Admission 5 and 10 cents. Mrs. F. T. Boise, Mrs. II. R. Banks and Miss Ed nah Truman were at Hastings last Thursday. In attend­ ance at a luncheon given by Mrs. Clement Smith of that city. Hun. Wm. E. Banks and wife, of Baltimore, Md.. are visiting at G. A. Truman's over Sunday. Mr. Banks is' on his way to the democratic nation­ al convention, which is to be hdd In Chicago next week. Now is the time to subscribe for the Grand Rapids Daily Democrat. It contain^ the full associated press dis­ patches, arrives In Nashville at 8 a. m., sent by 'mail al fifty cents a month, three months for tl.25 with­ out Sundays. Subscriptions taken at i this office. Mrs. Harriett Dllbahner, adminis­ tratrix of the estate of the late Geo. Dilbahner, will sell at public auction at the Dllbahder farm in Maple Grove, on Wednesday, June 23d, a large amount uf personal property, horses, cattle, sheep, and other articles. Don't fail to attend. nun w <iiinw<irHi Send 3 3<ent BUtnna to A. P. Ordway A Boa ton, Jlaw.. for best medical work publlab With the latest styles in Summer QoWnS ■fr. Jovrph Hr^^rlch. An old Boldicr, came out of the War greatly enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after being in various hoapitals tbe doctors discharged him as incurable with CMvaaaptlew. He has been in poor health since, nnUI he began tol&ka Hood’s Sarsaparilla sweats ceased, and be regained good genesal health. He cordially reconuncmls Hood's Sar­ saparilla. especially to comrades in the G. A. R. The One Price Clothier. <?UF^D? COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS- Cannot be avoided if you purchase something that is no earthly good. Do not buy anything" but the best of goods. They are the cheap­ est always. Poor and cheap goods scan wear out and will cost you double the price to keep in order. Now take a lesson and when you buy a Binder or a mower look well to what you are getting. by lhe «tm-t r-nnnil-tton.-r, which anxnintrd u> WE KNOW our remedy CURES Clianhs allowed. Movmi and carried that tbe account of S. ’8. the -WORST CASES. That you may Inaenon for KL72 be allowed. Moved and carried that the account of Geo. Wei- try it, without ^expense. we will send you One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Post-office, State. Address, CHAMPION BINDERS ANO MOWERS Hall Chemical Co , West Phila. Pa Arc the best masblnes built in the world, as time and experience has taught us. We do not speak from our own experience, but from the cxjierience of every person thatr has ever used one. Ask any farmer and they will tell you tbe same. They save more grain, more time and areuf lighter draft than any other ma। chines built We also carry n complete line of Steel and Wooden Tower Windmills, And o\ir prices will just suit you all. ' ' Office and ware room first door north of E. L. Smith’s groc­ ery on South Main Street. *■- Sowers .A SHFFM Read The New: HAND MADE d. Lentz & Sons, ------- DEALERS IN — * OF * .ALL • ZKLEHSTJDS, PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. BOOTS AND SHOES. guy your «• BuEL Summer Dress, Summer Corset, Summer Underwear, Fans, Straw Hats, Walking Shoes, Umbrellas and Parsols, And everything else you can,'of THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and A bowels, purify the' blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constration, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Bieath, 1Headache, Heartburn, Hives, ] > Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver sr Troubles, Loss of Appetite, ( Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depi ession, Painful Digestion, Pimthe Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Diseases, Sour StotnTorpid Liver, Ulcers, pies, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every G. A. TRUMAN & SON. ' The Low Pbicb Dealers. other symptom or disease tliat results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each ( meal. A continued use of the“Ripans Tabules is the surest < cure for obstinate constipation. X Idress THE RIPJ They contain nothing that can TWINE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-06-24.pdf e50c6912b3ed83c4a7c8822fd1454d2c PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.- MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1892 VOLUME XIX JfiE |(pS)<Ul^E JiEU/8 Snaps Clvt Local |«eu/$pap«r. Every Friday Morning at Nashville, Michigan. Do you want an LEN W. Feiohkkr,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. Elegant W atch Cha is, 14 karat, Gold ’ Plate, war­ TERMS: ranted by special certificate to wear ONE YEAR. ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. five years; 1th QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Patent Leather STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. . Swivel that does Each subscriber will be notified before his . not wear out .your watch ring. 20 tinned must remit icr part ur su oi & year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly al expiration of subscriplion. different advertising rates ror “IL00 8.00 1 I 4 00 1 8 00 8.56 For sale^t ~~K5o 35 00 14.00 ___ ~»ub 30-ton ~'~ r - 55.00 55.00 | 100.00 I itfriur 4 50 |~ 900 I 15 00 QR Koo 3U.OJ designs, ONLY *1.75 ONLY. Former price *2.50 and *100. B<iel & Voight’s BUSINESS DIRECTORY Business Iteal* in local new*. IS^c. per line. An advance of 25 per cent will be charged XTA8HVILLE LODGE, No. 355, F. A A. M. Regular meetings Wednesday evenings >n or before the full moon of each month. VisFirst page advertisement* doable rate*. ting brethren cordially in vlfed. Obituaries, card* of tbauks, resolution* of A. G. Mumxat, Sec. C. E. Roscoe, W. M. respect, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 5 ct» per line. Death and marriage notices, NIGHTS or PYTHIAS,Ivy Ledge, No. 97, Kv matter. free K. of ?., Nashville- Regular meeting every Tuesday night at Castle Hal), over Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length of time they are to run, will be M. Lee'* store. Visiting brothers eordlally J. E. wauvhtox, C. C. roDtinued utiUl ordered ou., and charged for welcomed. accordingly. All communication/, advertisement*, notice*, VfETHODI ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. etc., must be banded in on or before Wednes­ IvL Rav. J. W. McALLumm, Pastor. day p. m., to Insure publication that week. Morning Mt vices, 10:80; Bunday school, 11:45; SettiemeuU with advertisers will be made Evening services, 7:00; Prayer meeting even quarterly—vlx: On the first of January. April, Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting July and October. K ipVANGELICAL CHURCH. ID R>v. William F. Kxi.xo, Pastor. services, 10:90; Bunday school, 11:45; Tax Nawa Job Room* are the beawquipped Morning Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every fordoing a flrat-claa* quality ot Job Printing Wednesday evening. x of any In the county, anfi our prices are always muonable. We solicit -a trial. Orders by TXT H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Burmall will receive prompt attention. ▼ v . gnou, east aide Main St. Office hour* I to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. JOB PRINTING-. NASHVILLE L F. WEAVER. M. D., Physician and 3ur• geon. Professional calls promptly at­ la an incorporated village of 1,200 Inhabitants, tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, located* on the Grand Rapid* Division of the store. Residence on Bute street. Michigan Central Railway between Grand RajIda and Jackson. It la located In the eastern P. COMFORT, M. D , part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two • Physician and Burgeon. of the be*: ana trioM prosperous agricultural Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«h. counties In the state, and Nashville is right bang in the heart of the beat fanning commu­ \TTEBBTEH & MILLS, Lawjcr* nity in the two counties and don’t care who W Walter Webater, I Naabvnie, knows It. Il is on the banks of Tbornapple Jaa. B. Milla, f Mich. river, and tberc's good fishing In town and Traoaact • genera) law and collection basinet*. near by In almost every direction. Its business Office over W. H. Kltlnhan’* store. men arc active, enterpriring and prosperous They bwt faith in Nashville and her future, I. MARBLE writes Fuut Ixsumascx and arc ready to put their bands down deep • In good, reliable companies, also Acciinto their pocket# to help anything which they iiiirr Ixscmaxcb in ooc of toe best cowponle/ think will help Nashville in return. It has an doing business in the state. Call at Barry A elegant new school building and one of the Downing’* Bank for further particulars c !<r«X village schools in the state. It has four good churches, MetbodlU Episcopal, Conerr A. HOUGH. General Insurance A| gatioual. Eyangelk al and Catholic, and a Bap­ Having purchased the Insurance busi tist society with a fine ball tn a bnck block of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared It has a, goodh number of fine brick buainess ever before to write insurance tn reliable blocks, and some not so fine, but whose occu­ pants do a good business nevertheless, it ba/ two grain elevator*, two grist mills, one saw E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pays the highest mill, two pillar extension table factories, one engine and in,n works; woo) carding, spinning for Poultry, also Veals and light pii and knitting factory; one planing mill, one windmill F3HA8 E. BURGER, Bulcksmjth, V Amyria, Mil I am setting oboe* for 10 eta, new a telling buggy and wagon Urea for 81 a 25 cents for aiugte tire. I also r*’ kyokes sqd whlppletree* for »1 ■ piece, has fine streets, pretty and substan wofk and would like a share of patronageno vacant bouses, the best of a society, and .all. the other advantages .__ ______ ... r„ requisite i< M. FOWL overO. D. • Spalding Vitalized all of teeth. E W C C S S rbleb to lire and do business. MITH ± COLG RO VE, La Clement Smith, I Philip T. Colgroye. I AROUND HOME. It will lie Harrison vs. Cleveland again this year. The Chicago con­ vention, at 3.45^.Yesterday morning took Its first ballot for president, which resulted as follows: Cleveland, 61«; Hill, 114; Boies. 95; Gorman, 36J Morrison, 2; Campbell, 2; Carlisle, 14: Stevenson, 16|: Whitney, 1; total 8974. Necessary to choice, 596, The nom­ ination of Mr. Cleveland will please Michigan Democrats, however it may effect those of other states, and the party which carries Michigan this fall will earn its victory. THE RECEPTION. The senior class reception at the opera house last Saturday evening was one of the most pleasurable and unique affairs ever given in this place. The tables were spread in the after­ noon to accomodate 160 people. The same were made lieautiful by flowers and other nice things loaned by the good people of the town. The Inviced guests Included the senior class and an Invited friend, the teachers ano an It will. 1 think, readily be conceded Invited friend, the school board and that on the state of the roads, even their wives, the class of *91, and the more than that of the railways, the high school. The reception was given material prosperity of the country dcunder the direction of the. junior class pends: for unless the utmost care is and each of them performed their taken In selecting the best lines to part with much credit to themselves. follow, the development of the coun­ The program consisted of an excellent try is much retarded. It will, there­ address by Rev. J. W. McAllister and fore, be admitted that the roads music by the N. A. O. C. After the should be laid out with the greatest execution of the program all were in­ possible care, so as to develop to the vited to partake of refreshments, fullest extent the best features of the which consisted of cream, cake. l»a- country, both for building, agricul­ nanas and lemonade. While all were ture, and commercial purposes.—Fran­ quhtlv partaking of the good things, cis Fuller McKenzie, C. E., Philadel­ Supt. McLaughlin was sent for and phia. ________ confronted by E. A. Griggs, who In a very neat little speech, presented him Geo. W. Francis & Son is the cog­ with a valuable French clock in behalf nomen of the most recent Nashville of the high school and teacheiw ofthe business firm, comprising Geo. W. building. Supt. McLaughlin wnsun- Francis and his youngest son. Aubrey, able to use his linguistic organ to any who purchased yesterday morning the great extent, but expressed his grate­ grocery stock of D. A. Green, In the fulness in a few words, saying that he Yates block. Mr. Francis has been should leave Nashville with none but prominent among Nashville business the kindest regards for every person men for nearly thirty years, and all in it. All seem to be a unit in bls will be glad to see him again dispens­ praise. . ing goods over a counter, while to the junior Francis all will accord a hearty MERITED PRAISE. welcome to our mercantile ranks. The following extract from Olivet The new firm will add largely to this college correspondence to the Detroit already neat and complete stock, and Free Press of last Sunday will be read no one acquainted with the charac­ with Interest by the people of Nash- teristics of the new firm will doubt that their motto will tie ‘‘hustle for * yille and vicinity: . bus! tress ” H.Without doubt U>«/uccMwaul cooc»rt ew Klvn la OtlvM vm thai o' taat Saturday nl«hL It waa Ktrfcn by the O!lvet Cn»a«n> Male Quartette tor ; eity. Mi»« Truman la ' I talented young ladle* । II la extremely doubtfnl । la<Una' quartette of Philadeiiihla. Commencement exercises at opera house this evening. One week more and 1892 will evenly divided In past and future. the he Barry & Downing will probably v. neer the saloon building with brick. An effort is being made to organize a tent of the K. O. T. M. in the vil­ lage' -■ And now the street commissioner is after the people with defective'sIdewalks. ' Every married person wonders why an unmarried person wants to get married. Barry & Downing's and Geo. W. Francis’ buildings, damaged in the recent fire, are undergoing repairs. Do not refer to our time table of the Michigan Central railroad In this issue, as it is not jet been changed. Take a glance every wee* oVer the advertising columns. They contain messages to you from the live business men of the village. OUR AGENTS. Thc bovs of the fire department have AMES A BWKEZKY, The following persons are authorised to re­ Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and organized a running hose team and Harting*, Midi. expect to go to Hastings on the fourth ceive money for Tn a Nawa and receipt tbere- Solicitor In Chancery. of July tu compete in the tournament. M. WOODMANSEE, Prwtoa K. Jewell • ATTOXMXI AT UW. C. E. Nlckaraoo Our serial story, ’‘Hearts of Gold.’* Vermontville, Michigan. M^StGrove. Jobnutoa McKelvey arSneceawr to Ralnh E. Steven*. closes next week, after which we shall L. R. Ceeana commence a new one, entitled “A H. H. Church Vermontville. aw, real estate and collect­ Woman’s Influence,” by Lulu Jami­ J. W. Wrtaht Dellwood, ing OFFICE OF son. ________ MUo Duell Blamark, Palmxktos A Smith, Will Well* Staytown, „ „ „ Woodland, Mich. 8. Palmertoo Woodland, Will C. Rands, of the Detroit Ath­ C. 8. P almxbtox , J. M. S mith , J F.Bcewart UdbOMbletic club, lowered the twenty-five Notary Public. Ju*«ce of the Peace. J- N. Covert Cartton Center. mile bicycle record to 1 hour 15 min­ G. W. CoaU Coat* Grove, utes and 59 seconds, Mondafr. The Hatting*, race wasdone mostly In the rain. J P L Woodbury, Noipq Ley! Kinyoo J. A. Orchard Dewltog, NASHVILLE MABKET REPORT. conuut Aeat oW-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. rpHK FARMERS’A MERCHANTS* BANK .1 NASHVILLE. MICH. Paid in Capital, Auoftiomal Liability Total Guabamtkx:, Michigan.) W H. KlAtXMaxs Presiden C. A HOUOB, Caakler DIRECTORS: A F. Hsxcbmaw, H. R. DiCKixaoif, W. H. KLBtKBAM* G. A. TBVMaW. NONE SUCH brand. Wiltwo woo second money In the 2.50 trot at Hastings Saturday, and hurried Little Wonder hard for first place. He is likely to make some of the'faster ones worry to keep up with him before the season is over. The body of H. N. Griswold, pro­ prietor ot the Griswold house, Oli­ vet, was found in the mill pond in that place last Saturday morning. His clothes were carefully arranged on the bank and it is supposed to be a case of suicide. Wi are in receipt of a very pretty program from the Harrison public schtols, of which Will Potter, a last year's graduate of our schools, is superintendent. The commencement exercises wil be held at that place to­ night. ________ Hastings Is making grand prepar­ ations toward a celebration of the glorious Fourth. They will have a grand hose tournament, with *300 in purses, a three-mile bicycle road race with *!50 in* prizes, and plenty of other sports, to wind up in the eve­ ning with a grand free sbow and a firemen's IwtlL As Nashville will not LOCAL SPLINTERS Vacation. New Process. Wool is coming in lively. Bicycles! Bicycles! Bicycles! At Goodwin’s! At Goodwin’s! Read Buel & Knight’s newadvt. Pure Paris green at Goodwin’s. C. A. Hough was at Woodland yes­ terday. Frank McDerby has a near advt. In this issue. Glasgow sells the New Process gasolene stove. C. L. Glasgow has a change of advt. In this issue. The light shower of yesterday served to lay the dust. Charles Scheldt sells the largest 5­ cent cigar in town. W. R. Griffith was in the village a few days this week. Jerry VanNocker was at Ionia Wed­ nesday, on business. DeWitt Tanner, of Charlotte, was in tm over Sunday. A fresh lot of Fruit Ice Nougat just received at the bakery. If you want a new spring dress be sure and see Kleinhans. W. T. Barker was at Grand ILajvIds the first of the week. C. N. Dunham left for Traverse City Wednesday morning. Ladles’ walking shoes, latest styles, lowest prices. IL J. Wade. Largest stock of black dress goods' in Nashville at Kleinhans'. In order to get pure drugs trade with Goodwin, the druggisL W. C. Alsover, of Vermontville, was in the village Tuesday. If you have sold your wool, go pay Glasgow what you owe him. Nellie Corey, of Detroit, is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith's. Miss Brown, of Irying, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mabel Wilcox. Ge>. W. Francis & Son place an advL in our columns this week. Mrs. Jas. Fleming has gone to Ot­ tawa beach to spend the summer. George Brown has been on the 1d'disposed list for a number of days. Kerosene and gasolene stoves of al1 descriptions, at Glasgow’s hardware. Mrs. L. L. Livingston, of Battle Creek. Is a guest of Mrs. L. J. Wilson Quite a number of Vermontvilieites were over Tuesday, attending the cir­ cus. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bell ate green peas picked from their garden, yester- Levnard Strow and family visited at A. Burgman’s in Baltimore last week. The circus has come and gone and Little Eva and Uncle Tom Ave died again. T. J. Martin, ot Roanoke, Virginia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna J. Martin. An extra quality of plow shoes, best n the village at the price asked. R. J. Wade. Dr. L. F. Weaver was at Johnstown, Pa., the first of the week, on a bus­ iness trip. All persons having unsettled ac­ counts with me please call and settle. C. B. Luak. Leonard Wiley, of Hastings, has been visiting at L. Strow's and A. W. Burgman's. W. E. Banks. H. R. Banks, W. M. Ferry and G. F. Truman are at Chi­ cago this week. Only one place in town where you can Imy a New Process gasolene stove; that’s Glasgow’s. You will find everything In the line of fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at Boel’s drug store. 8. J. and Miss Ednab Tnunan were al Olivet yesterday attending the oumio u. a. vtreeu, p News this week. Rev. E. M. Blanchard will preach In the Baptist hall next Sunday after­ noon at three o'clock. Miss Mac Benedict, of Vermontville, was.in the village Monday, the guest of Mrs. E. A. Phillips. Hear ye! Hear ye! The bakery will be closed at noon* on the 4th of July for the rest of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Francis have returned from their western trip, and report a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayney, of Carlton, were guests of Mr. and Mr? H. C. Zuschnltt, Wednesday. Query: Will the Nashville running, team-get a place in the bose tourna­ ment at Hastings July 4th. ’ Glasgow has just received the finest line of harness, fiy nets, and lap dust­ ers ever shown in Nashville. More houses are being painted with Masury's paint in Nashville, than any other kind. Goodwin sells It. . Mrs. E. Hiodmarch and Miss Ava Boise have gone to Clyde. New York, where they intend spending the - sum­ mer. Miss Della Wheeler returned Satur­ day evening from Ypsilanti, where she has been attending school the past Mrs. R. Kuhlman is in the Grand Traverse region, Benzie county, en­ joying the northern air and visiting relatives. Do you consider the best the cheap­ est? If you do yon will paint your house with Acme paint: for sale at Glasgow’s. Will Kuhlman has purchased a Co­ lumbia pneumatic bicycle, and now thinks as soon as it arrives he will be in the race. W. A. Scidmore and Dave Foley, of Hastings, were in the village yes­ terday, billing the Hastings 4th of July celebration. Miss Hortense Osmun returned from Albion last evening, where she has been attending the commence­ ment exercises of the college. The ladles are beginning to ride bi­ cycles. Get your wife or daughter one of Goodwin’s wheels and ma ke her ever happy and healthful. W» Geddes, of the merchant tailor­ ing firm of Geddes & Boos, of Char­ lotte, was in the village Wednesday, fitting suits to some of uur citizens. John Furnissis in the market to buy wool. He says he don't expect to buy one hundred thousand pounds but would like to buy two or three car loads. Remember that the New Process gasolene stove is the only stove made which runs by evaporation and gives perfect satisfaction. Every stove war­ ranted. The Epworth League will hold a business and literary meeting next Sunday evening at the M. E. church, commencing at 7.30 o'clock, everybody is welcome. The scholars of Miss Carrie Hill's room gave her a very pleasant surprise Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Purkey. A u<^ a merry gathering it was. too. Nashville has only two wool buyers in the field, but by the number of farmers In town yesterday with woo! we should judge that Nashville's share of the wool crop was coming our way. A happy crowd of young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Aldrich, on south Main st reet Friday eyenlng in honor of their teacher, Miss Lottie Aldrich. A most enjoyable time was had by all. . C. M. Putnam returned Friday eve­ ning from his extended trip through the West. Mrs. Putnam returned with him as far as Chicago, where she expects to remain for several weeks with friends. Ed. McCartney, of Lanark, Illinois, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mina Wick­ ham, and other friends in the village. Ed. knows a good thing when he sees it now, and Is getting portly on Ill­ inois provisions. The Children’s day exercises In the Evangelical church last Sunday was a grand affair. The program was gtsxl and well rendered, ana the collection was unexpectedly large. Credit Is due to both teachers and pupils. S. G. Stadon, of 72 West Bridge street, Grand Rapids, Is prepared at all times to do wool carding and spin­ ning in first-class shape, and will pay freight or express one way on all work sent him by Nashville customers. NUMBER 42 CHURCH AND SOCIETY The Y. P. B. U. will meet in the hall next Sunday evening at 6:30. All are invited. The Epworth League will meet Sun­ day at 6.30 p. m. Topic, “The Sum­ mer of the Soul.” The ladles of the M, E. church will give a strawberry and Ice cream fes­ tival at the opera bouse next Wednes­ day evening. The Ladles' Aid society of north* west Kalama will meet with Mrs. Hurd Thursday, June 30th at one o’clock p. m. All ladies are cordially invited. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church will be held at the church on Wednesday next, June 29. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7.30. Children's day next Sunday at the M. E. church. A fine pn>gram has been prepared and a good time is ex­ pected. The regular benevolence col­ lection of the church for “education” will I»e taken. All are cordially in­ vited. The W’orld’s Fair club will meet with Mrs. J. B. Marshall next . Mon­ day evening. The previous lessons will be reviewed and lives of Ferdin­ and Isabella studied, also interesting items on the subject! of World's Fair to be read. The Little Folks Union.held a very interesting session last Sunday eve­ ning. The next meetlag will be held at the Baptist hall, Sunday evening, at 5.45 p. m. and will be !e<l by Miss Kate Dickinson. A full attendance is desired. Many thanks to the members of the I. O. O. F. for the purse ^ent< me as an expression of your appreciation of my feeble effort in delivering a memorial sermon, due to your noble order. Many are the tears of thanks shed by widows and orphans of your deceased brothers that are waterlhg the plant of odd fellowship. Rev. P. Scheurer. The Evangelical Sabbath school at the Hafner school house celebrated Children's day last Sunday In a way that will long lie remembered by all present. The program was an ex­ cellent one, the singing was most grand and the little folks recited their pieces In a masterly way. The mis­ sionary collection was very good. Much credit Is due to all that labored to make the occasion interesting. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS- The Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville as follows: ToCincinnatti, Ohio, June 28th and 29th, good t«> return until July 6th, at one fare for the round trip, on account of Prohibition con­ vention: to Omaha, Nebraska, on June 28th to July 1st, limited to re­ turn as late as July 15th, at one fare for the round trip, on account of the national convention of the Indepen dent party: and to National Educa­ tional association meet at Saratoga, New York, on July 5th to 13th, good to return not later than July 19th, at one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00 for membership fee. . O. W. McColl. Agent. (Additional local on eighth page.. . To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costivt or bilious or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently, cure naltItual constipation, to awaken the kid­ neys and liyer to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. 0* Sections and rivets for the fol­ lowing machines carried In stock: Crown, Esterly, Champion, Buckeye, Deering, Rawson, Exzcelslor, Empire, Standard, Wheeler, Osborne, Kirby, Triumph, Clipper, Wood, Manny, Pury, McCormick, Warren, Royce, Appleby. We can also furnish on short notice all repairs for any mower, reaper or binder made. C. L. Glasgow. , *afi" Genuine Singer machines, Far, rand and Votey organs, Eclipse stee windmills. C. E. Inoebbon, agent. HT The Celebrated Cleveland ■ Bay Stallion, Consort No. 40, will be at Nashville during the season for ser­ vice; excepting Wednesday and Thurs­ day of each week. He will be at ,Woodland on Wednesday of each week. To see Consort and his get is suffieent to teach horsemen how to breed. John Haokr, Groom. Buklt Downing & Wellman, Owners. Chas. McMore has resigned from the Octette club and John Houghton also/ on account of moving away from Nashville. Thia leaves the club somewhat crippled but they are on the lookout for another bass and tenor singer. Rev. P. Scheurer will, go to Benzie iSUCCESSFUL AFTER FIVE YEARS. and Lenawee counties to attend to For the past five years I have been ministerial labor, and will remain ,trying to obtain sale of the renowned over Sunday. There will be no sex- ।Carter White Lead, which, on account vices in the Evangelical church next <of price has been above our market. Sunday save the Sunday school which It is acknowledged wherever used to will be held as heretofore. । be the finest, whitest and moat dura­ Now is the time to subscribe for the 1ble article of paint made. We have Grand Baplds Daily Democrat. It at 1 last secured it and can offer it to contains the full associated press dis- !you at the same price as common patches, arrives in Nashville at 8 a. 1white lead. Read the guarantee and decide which Is the cheapest to hl, sent by mall at fifty cents a then 1 month, three months for 11.25 with- 1use when you paint. C. L. Glasgow. out Sundays. Subscriptions taken m this office. This package contains 92 per cent, • Don’t forget the M. E. church fes­ tival at the opera house Wednesday icarbonate of Lead and 8 percent, pur­ linseed (di. evening, June 29th. Ice cream and est < The Carter Lead Co. will pay *100.00 strawberries will l>e served and a good program has been prepared. The fan iand the cost of analysis fur the detec­ drill, so successfully rendered a few ition of any adulteration In this or any weeks ago, will be reproduced. No tother package liearing their name. admittance will be charged. ’*100.00 forfeit Wm. Oosgray, of Evart, has pur- 1That the Carter White Lead will ©ov­ chased the W. 8. Powers building, on ।er one third more surface than any Smith Main street, and is putting In ।other white lead. That It will under machinery and fixtures for running isimilar conditions and exposure last a laundry. He in a gentleman of twice as long as any other white lead. many years' experience In this bus-We -------will — --- ----------------------pay the forfeit of One Hun­ iness and is prepared to guarantee dred Dollars to any peraou. person, consumer, satisfactory w.ork. Nashville ought palater Ir other party who to support a laundry in good shape —*---------and we believe it will. Glye Mr. Cosgray a trial. Jeb. �TbrSnr* LEW. W. FEHJHWER, Publhhfir. KASHVILLB, • • HARVEST IN KANSAS.’ THE SENATE AND HOUSE. OUTLOOK 19 GOOD FOR AN IM­ MENSE CROP. WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. pby»l<1m. widely -----------------kwo<» as the kindly light ot tbe church he bad MICHIGAN. FATAL SUNDAY SPORT, ■denee on Troy HIIL Pittaburx. breid© his new St. Anthony’s Chapel. Wednesday afternoon. Without a lament, but with UBDOtmdad hope, tho gent friend of suffering humanity passeu from lite. He had saved Other*, but himself ha could not by tfan 1’ SEVERAL . -PEOPLE DROWNED luzton. who*'.' duty It shall be ta e-latflLh NEAR DETROIT. loan azonrfc-s uue nt th* capital narper tounty culling uegan as earty a* last Thursday. ': be quality of the grain Is excellent, the beads being long and well filled and the berry plump and heavy. In place*—»u ch Arency ter that Stat- or’Territory. - loan On the 15th the Home adjourned until for not less than *100 nor more than *3,501 GallLenlu defended the McKinley bill in the Un-plate discussion in tbe House. to any one person or family. Thor J l» w Beaato joint re*oiutlon recommending .a der to provide fund*, treasury mtci are to anw of the four hundredth anniversary of every dollar's worth of gold and sliver coin to In the House. All of the appropriation and bulltou belonging to the United State* bill* except the general deficiency bill have reported as magnificent. The reports from nearly all points indicate a larger yloid than hut year's. Corn 1* looking well, but . 1 | j bill to protect settlement rlxbta whwo two cr more persons settle on the imroc sert’on of agricultural public laud* before survey <.p-rauuu uau io ov uy several •thereof Secretary .Foster sent a letter to well-known surgeons nt I’lltab.irg. Hi* (■peaker Crisp u'-klnx tor *n appropriation effort Monday mornlnx iu dispensing a of 1250.0Q0 for adequate precaution* at jtotierai blearing through tho crowd In the World's Fair for the protection of reve- for his impaired health. He went tn bls of impart*’Ion. In tbe Senate «bc |:en*l**i bill, with ’amendment*, wa* house and room at midday Monday and appropriation reported back by the comm 1 Meo and placed on tbo calendar. • Th* bill carries a total along fairly well Tuesday. but the opera- ot 414B.737.000. which i* an increase of He had time to meet death calmly and The Michigan Supremo Owurt has ren­ dered a decision sustaining the ^onstitu- On thb 14th. Representative Fowler re- in good shape and in tbo condition h* Ing an American register to the steamship desired. ________ China. The bill, says an accompanying report, grants tbe same privileges to Ute TWO KILLED. TKN INJVKED. of Paris and City of New York. Justice Montgomery wrote the opinion. AU the point* ralsol by tho petitioners are fully discussed. The court declare* that the right of tho Legislature to determine parish authorities ot Jefferson, L* agalnat tho Parish of Orleans camo ts Cincinnati special: One of tbe nrj*t City Surveyor Brown. In order to more fearful accidents In the history of this fully protect the dty. ba* put a force of vicinity was that of tbe fall Wednesday firmly established in practice «lnco tho adoption of the conrtitatlon. and doo* not seeui to admit of controversy. A question ot the construction of tho language may ba reasonably raised; but It i* clearly Bus- structlon over the Licking Biver between Covington and Newport. Ky. Forty-five the dividing lin< son Parish got out an injunction against the authorities ot Orleans preventing them Tho others were either killed by the from raising ths levee. This Injunction was made perpetual but notwithstanding reakenlng of the wooden false work. A wreck occurre 1 on the North Penn Railroad, which resulted in the death ot The Jenkintown shifter about 5.000 ton* register. General Eli T. Stackhouse, member of Congress from tbe Sixth District of South Caro­ and in attempting to switch onto the down lina * prominent member «f _ _______ Alliance. died. Ho ras one of tbe party that accompanied tho along the road. Both engine* ^ero completely wrecked. to tho State by noo-u«cr. 1 he court polit­ ically 1c three Republicans and two Deroolast Lcglslaturo.^which was Democratic. killed outright. Several of the passengers in the smoking car were injured, but not dangerou«l>. This car wa* turned upon its •Ido and badly wrecked. ELI T. STACK HOUSE DEAD. the Jefferson Parish authorities. Just now the supports, and it Iisatd one of Um con­ tractor* *ald a day or t*o ago that ho «ai rily on. Crevasse water is rapidly cover­ afraid the structure would net stand under ing Jefferson Parish, an I the people threat­ the wolght at the heavy material. But en. if the work of repairing the protection still they kept at" work. Wodnesday a levee is not discontinued, to cut the old force of forty-^hroe men. under tho direc­ tion of Robert and William Baird, tbe con­ tractor*. was engaged in putting in place the heavy Iron »ork on the main span. Suddenly, without warning, there wa* a '.EMMONS BLAINE DEAD. crackling wound of break in; timbers, a swaying of the structuie,* and a headlong plunge of tho whole ma»* of timbers, iron,, ' Emmons Blaine, second son of James G. and helpin'* workmen into (lie muddy Blaine, died suddenly at Chicago. Saturday waters of tho Licking River, fifty feel tcnoon, of blo< d-rolaoning, following trouble of tbe bowel*. Ho had Loen critically 111 struggling on the surface, but most of the men were ptnlcned beneath the wreck at cd. It Is believed that the original trouble tho bottom of the riv< r. resulted from his exertions at tho Minne­ apolis convention. After repeated effort* to reach hl* father by telegraph, word was finally received that Mr. Mid Mr*. J a mu* | G. Blaine had left Bar Harbor fur ChlcagG Mrs. George Beaudry, of foutb Boy City, Tbe telegram annoanclnz their son’* death MlcK, jumped Into tho river Tuesday was the first intimation to tba parent* of morning with two of her children, and all were drowned. Mrs. Beaudry rqso us usual stout G o'clock aud began getting break­ fast Her husband and five chlklron wore About 5:30 o'clock Sunlsy afterpooo the yacht Caprice, with tweaty-ssven young Ing thorn, started from the house, carrylug Victoria, aged 3, and leading George, aged thrown Into the water and Carrie Bieber, aged 19, and Minnie Mogk, aged IT. were drowned. The yacht Duke, In going to their assistance, attempted to turn and Henry Patbow, Jr., was knocked overboard by a boom aud also drowned. All of the bodies have been recovered. Of the party on the Caprice Cfloen were women- down on the dock. Sbe pusbod the bjy Into the rlvur. and seeing a tuau eomlug 3owe the street she Jumped In horrelf, with the girl in her arm* The man reached the river In time to sec tho mother and cbll- tils life In an attempt to save the throe. Shortly after T o'clock Sunday morning tbe levee at Bayou Sara, a populous town water’ rushed through the town. Tbe break 1* reported to le a large rne and the water 1* rising rapidly, flooding tho lower floor* of ths house*. In the telephone ex­ change. near the break, tbe water stands 4 feet 0 inches deep and tho people are forced to flee to higher land for safety. Tho town wa* inundated In 1AW and tbe break is ngpocted to do mi great damage as At Columbus, Ohio, while a patrol wagon shops to convey to a hospital Herman Hockstead, an employe whose skull had been crushed In an 3ccido.1t, it wa* struck by a khnnted car nt the Twentieth nt root crowing of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railway and was completely demolished. Oflicor Eugene O'-Conuor wa« badly Injured and may die. Sergeant Jsmtw Doyle wa* badly cut about tho head: and Driver Jacob Mil­ ler's left hand wa* crushed. Hockstoad will d la terlpg at IndlanapolB. except tbe Pennsyl­ vania. have Joined in a demand for an Increase of wage*. The men say their work 1* not only extremely hard and dan- not living wages. Frequently they must Uc.n- They request *L50 a day and time and a half to: overtime. the southern part of Harper County cutting began Thursday. The quality of the grain Is excellent, the heads tie Ing long and well nearly all point* Indicate a larger yield Manager Fltaxeruld. of the installment bouse of Gatelz k Fitzgerald. Philadelphia, was straightening up the affairs of th » Eric A dispatch Monday morning from Val­ lejo, Cal, says: A report which shook this town like a sharp •'bock of earthquake was heard at lowed by tbe ringing of alarm-bells at tbe Mare Island Navy Yard. When the groat It *m found that the explosion had taken place at tho shell-hotisa ot tho naval msKHZlec. The burned and charred bodies of two apprentice seamen were found on tee beach 200 yards from the iceno of (be explosion. A third body was Representative Eli T. Stackhouse, of the At Keuslngton, Ohl’, Cbarle* Rushton, Sixth District of South Carolina, died sud­ an employe of the Cleveland and Pitts­ denly at bl* residence In Washlngtou. Mr. burg Railroad Company, returned home unexpectedly about midnight and found the day before bl* death, and answered tc Will Ewing, a well-known young man of tho roll-call, but complaining of the in­ the village. In hl» wife’s bedroom. Ho tense heat left the House and returned tc sprang on him and plunged a dirk-knife hl* residence. During tho night young into hl* side. Hethen turned on bls wife Stackhouse beard hl* father breathing la­ and kiakofik her cut of door.*. Her cries boriously Ind called t> him. but ho did not aroused the neighbors. A physician found respond- Ho never rallied and diotl shortly Ewing In th.* room lying In u pool ot blood, afterward. Tbe immediate cause of bit unconscluu*. The knife had made n ragged death Is thought to have been heart disease. wound four luebe* deep. Hu cannot re­ cover. Rushton disappeared Boon af er the tragedy and is not to be found. A company of people tojk refuse from a storm under the Grunt monum-nt in Lin­ coln Park. Chicago. They hod been there but u few minutes wh.-u a bolt of lifhtulng tore through the bank of black clouds and ; Ilrunswlck. and Nova Scotia. •truck the statue, killing three per- > The m< At terrible hal'iKtorm ever known son* instantly and injuring throe i in Eastern Canada ba* spread death and other* seriously. Several wero slightly destruction throughout Quebec. New Bruns­ shocked. The ILt of the killed is: wick, and Nov la Scotia. The worst storm Mrs. Frederica Fchlele, Carl Horst, and »as that which struck St. Ho«e. about forty Loul* Myers. The Injured arc : Lucille mUo* from Montreal .The most shocking Emith, Anna Oleson, and Harry Phillips phuM* of tbe disaster is tbe destruction of A dozen or fifteen persons who were stand­ the school house, in which twenty-five ing under the monument at tho time were cbUdren were being taught a*, the moment stunned, but they wore able to go home tbo cyclone struck IL A mas« of kindling without assistance. wood 1* ail that is left of the building. Eleven were killed. A cloudbum ioundated the streets of Scranton. Pa., Thursday evening, and on tbo main thoroughfares tbo water »tood dared on high authority that Chauncey M. from three to four feet. Llghlnl^-, which Depew will accept tbe Stale portfolio If it is tendered him. Ho is expected hero soon houses within tho city confines, killing to confer with tho President, and It is throe persons and stunning several more. thought tbo jxMltlon will be offered to him Wa«ht>uta occurred on the Delaware and Hudson Railway tracks, and reports of asked to accept lie will do so until next March 4 only. His connection w.th tbe Luzerne counties are coining in. Vanderbilt interest* will make It impossi­ ble for him to remain away for a long Kaunas City, Ma. special: The Missouri period. River is booming here, and report* from up At Tower, Minn., th* Minnesota mine, employing 1.400 men. shut down. Thurs­ day 300 Italian miners took a holiday and wore discharged. They drove sway tho nlgbt miners, engineer*, and bo*ses, and extinguished the englno Orca A few Cornlsbmen were badly hurt. No minor with ■haft At present tho mine I* guarded by the rioters. They demand reinstatement and more pay. Twenty ore trains on the Iron Rango Road are tied up. inz down from the upper country, caused by heavy rains and cloudbursts In the last from the June rise, uud if on top of this come floods from such source* as indicated to the lowlands. dent of tho Farmer*' Alliance, to Ralel*h. N. C.. lest Saturday. The session of the Senate was only long enon;b to receive a message from the Hotue announcing tho death of Mr. FtackbooM and tc adopt reso­ lutions of sorrow, and providing for a com­ mittee of five Fen a tors to escort the body to it* place of burial. Conferred* on the river ahd harbor appro­ priation bill have fulled to aarce. Fortifi­ cation measure* were discussed nt length in’ the House tho IBiii. Senator Montan spoke to the Senate in behalf of free sliver. Congressman Shively Introduced hl* tin­ plate bill In the Tlonsn. Senator Peffer has presented a petition to the Senate from’ colored citizens of Kansas, protesting: against Southern outraitcs. In fhd Senate the 18tb. Mr. Morrill spoke la opposition to free coinage. The Hatch anti-option bill wa* referred to Ji:dlciary Committee- In the House the time passed in debate upan tin. Not a slnxle appropriation bill Is yot s good, and the of the committee. Many hours were wasted over tho Sibley claim in the House, on the 17th. They failed to agree on tho river and harbor bill report and a further conference was or­ dered. C hairman Durborow. with but < m dissenting vote in committee, reported to tho House a bill for the Issue of 10.000.000 coins In aid of the World’s Fair. Following is a showing ot tho standing of Bostod... Brooklyn....31 Cincinnati..» rnu*dcip’UW i*» PbUadelp Cleveland...29 — •----— Chicago. M 22 w 22 34 — .Vui:New York. 433 Pittabi .Jto.W**hli ..-zu-ixiuiBriue. .Uo,Louin? J47)St. Lout*.. Jan. Baltimore. ■ESTZMX ASSOCIATION.^ Columbus...M n (Omaha,...... 3» Milwaukee. .32 13 .flll|Mtatte«p*lial4 Toledo... Jacksonville a Joliet..........J IL L-Moline. 1 Evansville.. 1 .5® FL Wayne..W .514 Indian'p'Us. 7 1 ’.««< Quincy.v 0 1 .SU *| Rockford.... 0 \» .(XV WriSCONBIX-MICHIGAN LEAGUE. ____............... - . (Marinette. Marquette Oshkosh...... 6 3 .tK7(I*h.-Nc*... Menominee . 7 6 JMClGreen Bay R. G. Dvn «fc Co.'s weekly review ot trade Bays that hot weather and hot politics together have affected busincs., avninny pointe, but there is, neverthe­ less. improvement both in actual trade and in prospects. One obvious cause pt the Improvement is the crop outlook. ‘ Bart Grlcicm. a Swiss stockman living According to the Farmer’s Review of this week the Illinois oate crop genet al­ ly is in gctxl condition. One-half of tho counties report winter wheat in good condition, while in the remainder it is fair. Spring wheat Is fair and fruit poor. In Indiana, two-thlrds of tho counties The ferryboat was crossing Bayou La­ fourche at Napoleonville, La., loaded with report the oate crop in good condition. "Winter wheat is generally good. Fruit causing the ferryboat to be overturned is reported poor by 20 per cent In Ohio, and precipitating mules and passenger* In oats are reported good by 37 per cent; poor by 18 per cent. Winter wheat the same. Fruit is poor by 41 per cent. In were drowned. Michigan, little spring wheat is reported, MARKET QUOTATIONS. but it is in good condition. Winter wheat is reported good by 55 per cent. Fruit mppoxed to be well posted on the situation, News has been received of a murder and CHICAGO. poor by only 8 per oenL In Nebraska, and ho left for home with the belief that Cattle—Common to Prime.. lynching near Hartford, forty-seven miles Hoox spring wheat Is reported gootFLy GO per —Shipping Grade*....,. cent. Oats poor by 5 per cent. Winter lief 1* baaed on a canvaas made by a clever north of Beattie. Wash. A gang of eight wheat is reported good by 70 per cent.; agent, who told the correspondent that he Italiano, who were working on a railroad from that place to tho Monto Cristo mine. fruit poor by 50 per cent. In Iowa, spring .74 Hr® T»H wheat and oats are reported good. Win­ (hat he full sure that the bill would be de­ ter wheat Is good by 48- per cent Fruit utthb—Choice CrwuMxy........ feated by a comfortable majority. v named Nelson, and during a quarrel killed B is fair. In Wisconsin, spring-wheat and him with a crow-bar. Four of the men Chkesz—Full Cream, flats........ ggs—Fresh............................ oats arc reported good. Winter wheat were subsequently seized by miners and E POTATOW—Choice old uer bu.. good. Fruit fair. In the Dakotas, spring Sir William Gordon Cumming, the hero of lynched. The other four fled to the woods. INDIANAPOLia Cattlb—Shipping..................... tho baccarat scandal. nroposo* to stand for wheat is In fine condition, as are also Htxia—Chplee Light................... oats. Ther.» Is not much fruit grown, Parliament as Unionist candidate for Elgin. Cyrus W. Field, who went a month ago but what is grown Is In good condition. oral and >* a* present represented by oue to hl* country homo at Ardsley. near of tho tno*Z dktlnguished of Scottish Lib­ Yonkers. N. Y., l» very tlL Hi* family and fit* LOVIK* One of the extremes of misery is a eral*. Alexander Asher, who wa* Solicitor frlednds are very much concerned about small boy with a pair of new boots and General for Scotland under tho last Liberal bleu and think that he will not live through no mud puddle. *the mwmer. Mr- Field bn* teen confined to hl* bed for a week. He ha* appeared lu A covple whose ages aggregated 146 rlthout opposition. the village only oncu. then in hl* carriage. years were married a few days ago nt CINCINNATI. Buildings Burnett. He Ib attended by hi* Boo-in-law. Dr. Lind­ The entire business block on First street ley. Member* of hU family are with him. Hog* .... "Wbebe in earth are you going?" Hzur an! Broadway. Elizabeth poet. N. J., was asked the fond father when his son tell burned Thursday morning. Tho building down the well-bole. Cohn-No. «........................... Oaxw-No. 3 Mlx*d............... A Cincinnati woman who died re­ Chicago, committed suic'dc by »h Kiting. DETROIT. cently consume!, it is said, sometimes KnigbC* cf Pytblaj*. The fire spread to six Mr. Randall. In company with hbi nephew. as manj- os a dozen packs of cigarettes lur.-o building* adjoining, all of which iu a day. were turned. Tbe Elixabetbpart Bunk bought a re vol, er and had it loaded. iJi'Germany the law makes servants Building was also damaged. The low will a............ K" '«.» month’s notice before leaving. Itanda'l bad been in Hl* .sgciegato fDQ,O00. TOLkod. e mistress must give similar notice before a discharge. bodies scattered here and tbero. When col­ lected the dead numbered tw*lve. with Gunner Rlttlaser uf tbe cruiser Boston at Mrs EllaCDayson. wife of Thc.mos Daythe head. Tbe bodies were greatly dUflgured. some being cut in two. and nearly all •on. a lumberman of tbe R»ni»po V*lb*y, at Ford's Mills, N. Y., gave birth, Friday minus limbtL ________ morning, to quadruplets—three girls and a ANTI-OFTIQN BILL DOOMED. boy. Their aggrogate weight It twentytwo pounds and seven ounce*. Tnc mother and four children are doing nicely. D»yPresident HatnllL of the Chicago Board son says be will name the boy after tbo Republican nominee for President. Ho has Fussday afternoon and evening to look been married eight yean and ba* four other aver tbe anU-option sltuatUu. While children, all burn singly. futlated bull and fatally injured. He was •looping down to get a rock when tho bull rukbed utxin him. The animal'* right born entered Griesen*'* lido, and three rib* were torn out. A frightful wound wa* inflicted. BUFFALO? detective* succeeded lu running down Wai- James Hackett at King Baker. Oklahoma. A prize fight had oecapled thefearter part bed up-town bouse• of *15,000 worth of jewelry and coatly house furaiahlngs with­ in the past ten moat&a He sold that since pie of Kingfisher will lynch Hackett widow. Guadalupe Martinas de The Department of Plate was Friday 1 wcr» s-aitercd along the track only build a ve**el In an American ship yard equal In tonnage to tbo China a* re­ quired by tbe bill, but tho committee is assured by the company’s repre*entallvo« that It will build’ two vmsl'Is of at least The wonderful cheek of a man some­ times covers several aehera. Whbat-No. I Hard................. Cohn—No. a.... ....... •... Milw'avkbe. Wmast—No. i Spring............... . He: "Don't you thiuk women ought to have the right to propose?" She: "And give men the right of refusing? No, indeed! The idea!" Rva— No. i................................ Baku-No. ....................... Poaa—Mas*. -.. ........ NKW TOBK. "Why did you give up calling on Mins Ansonia?'' "No man could make love suoceasfuliy to a woman who persists M*r»: "George told me last night iat he wan madly to lovo with me.“ A MAN-EATINC OYSTER. “Your wealthy ladies of Chicago who assemble at evening parties and soiree* in magnificent costumes cov­ ered with fine pearls know little or absolutely nothing, perhaps, about the- many dangers encountered in gathering these pearls from the aea," remarked J. G. Danvera, of London, England, at tho Tremont House yes­ terday, says tiie Chicago Herald. "I was on a trip along the coast of Zanzibar, Africa, a year ago, when I learned that sea-pearl flailing is not a trade for men of weak hearts to fol­ low. The pearly are gathered at tho bottom of the sea by divers. Tbe reason a man with a weak heart is nnt fit for tbe work is because the stopped breath and tho pressure of ninety feet of sea water, with its weight of six­ ty-two pounds to the cubic foot, will bring on palpitation of the heart and burnt the weaker vessels, causing distressing and often dangerous hem­ orrhages. But the divers are all stal­ wart’savages, in such rugged health that the physical danger never occurs to them. “Two dangers constantly menace the diver. Wherever the oyster grows there also thrives the giant trldachna, a monstrous bivalve, whose shell is from four to six feet in length, flrrniy anchored to the bottom. It lies with Its scalloped shells ’yawning a foot or more apart. Immediately anything touches IC^the shells snap together, and once these large shells are closed not a dozen men out of water could get them apart, far Ifess the single di Ver, fifteen fathoms deep, who may have dropped into the capa­ cious mouth or have carelessly put his hand within its shells while groping in the gloom. “If such a fate befall a diver there is only one thing tor him to do, and that is to amputate himself from the enormous mollusk and rise to the sur­ face, fainting, bloody, and mangled. Those savages will fight* anything from a lion to‘a python on land, bub they haven’t the courage to run against a bivalve under ninety feet of water and stand the chance of those yawning shells closing in on an arm or a leg and crushing the bones to splinters. “If the monstrous mollusk should close down and catch thediver’s head, of course he would never know what killed him. His head would be mashed to a pulp, and it would go off as if severed by a guillotine. I sawonly one native who had. been caught by one of these mollusks. It had closed down on his left band, and the only thing he could do as the mon­ ster held him in its grip was to cut off the left arm at the elbow joint." She was a convalescent from la grippe and as she leaned back in the depths of her easy-chair she played with the roses in her lap, which had been brought to her by the first caller she had been able to receive, and smiled over some stories ho was tell­ ing her of a summer at—well,, we'll only say at a fashionable watering place on Narragansett Bay, says the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. “One of the beauties whom I used to see at the Casino," said be, “was a young married belle about 23 or 24, I should think, and her husband was about 60, and it was great fun watch­ ing them. “There was such a good story, bona fide truth it was, too, atom their en­ gagement. He called at her home one evening, and offered W heart, hand and fortune in correct style. Pretty Miss Budd said: ‘She must ask mamma,’ and coyly tripped up­ stairs to mamma, who told her that every girl did not get such a chance as that, and of course she was to ac­ cept him. “Down she went, picturing the ar­ dent lover awaiting her return with anxious, throbbing heart, and found the old gentleman comfortably asleep in the biggest armchair, while an oc­ casional snore attested to the depth of his slumbers.” “I hope she didn’t wake the poor old thing up," said the convalescent, when she got her breath again after her laugh. “Oh, yes, she did. Catch her losing that chance! She woke him up.jtnd told him it was all right and she’d hare him." A man who has seen many inter­ esting people in bis life is J. B. Mc­ Michael, of Decatur, IB. He is a Scotchman and 92 years old. He is in perfect health amTalways has been, for lie has never taken a dose of med­ icine nor visited a doctor. He has seen every President from John Adams to Ben Harrison, served in the Black Hawk war under Lincoln and with Jeff Davis, helped to or­ ganize the Republican party, voted for Fillmore and went to the Phila­ delphia Convention as a delegate. He was a personal friend of Lincoln's, saw him breathe his last, and was ac­ cidentally at tbe depot when Guiteau shot Garfield. He saw Mrs. Suratt bung, saw the ashes of the barn where Boston Corbett shot Booth, has seen fffty-fourmen hung and four women executed, but is not Itt favor of capital punishment. He saw Lovejoy murdered at Alton, Ill., on November 9, 1837, and he hlmaelt came near having lx>th legs shot off for being a black abolitionist. He carries bulled marks on his limbs and head. In his lifetime McMichael has lo>t a fortune, but now has a co«ape> tency acquired by engaging In tree culture and fruit raising. The im language into which the New Tegument, has been translated * i of New Guinea, become English ■abject* �OUR BUDGET OF FUN HUNDREDS DEAD ’MID AWFUL DESOLATION. Oil City. Pa., correspondence: Tho people of th® OU Creek valley can «s yet hardly realise tho horrible experi­ ence which they have been through. Th® real extent of th® flood and con­ flagrations, however. is now becoming apparent. Kinoe that awful day tho death l»t has constantly grown until its alx® i® appalling. The true death loss will probably never l-e known, os many of tho victims wore foreigners without friends to report them ruinsIng. Tho frightful calamity which hua befallen our beautiful oily, oe well Titusville up the creek and the - country lying be­ tween. is second to but one in the his-, tory of the country—that of Johnstown ju«t three years ago. Fur tbo last hIx weeks rain has fallen so steadily aud to such an extent that the. ground became thoroughly sat­ urated and as the rainfall continued In a steady downpour, augmented at times by violent cloudburst* and waterspouts, the mountain Htreams were swollen to torrents, which In turn mode rirere out of small «ud harmless streams. When at lost tbe Rparfsneburg dam burst, letting Into Oil Creek Valley a lake of water ono and « half miles long and three-fourths of a mile in width, the two citie® of Titusville and OH City, with the odmitnr between, above and below, were floorfed as they never had been before. Many families sought safety in tho bills, while many others and OH City wore burning nt -th® same time. These portions included those houses in which whole famine* had re­ treated when the flood came upon them. Many of these unfortunate people were seen t^lnap into tho water, preferring a death by that clement to one by fire. R became utterly impossible to fight tho flames, and tbe efforts of the fire departments wore oouer-ntrated upon preventing tho flame* spreading to build­ ings on higher ground. The bum Ing oil and gas had filled the air with dense volumes of smoke, proving a great hindrance to tbe firemen and rescuers. The Are burned all night and far Into .the following day, which was little bet­ tor than tho night uad been, owing to the black smoko which obscured tho heavens. Tbo sounds of explosions wore frequent throughout tbo night. Tho fire Utcrally burned itself out For a distancoof throe-fourths of a ralln along tho banks of Oil Creek, in tills city, and covering a- considerable area on each side, but one building has been left by tho flood and flame®. This is a email frame dwelling without protection of any kind, closely surrounded by buildings, ail of which have boon burned. There It standA, with hardly a scratch, a lonely monument to th® former prosperity of tho desolated region. Alt around it arc the rains of tho many buildings which one® so proudly raised their head above their small and insignificant neighbor. ■were penned into their houses by tho The entire scene hero ns well ns in rising waters, socking a rcfugo in the Titusville is ono of death and destruc­ tipper stories. tion. Tho work of removing the bodies of tho victims from tho ruins ha® ’gone on rapidly since the ruins and sin- 1 i.-ring debris cooled off sufficiently to allow tho rescuers to work among them. Many bodies will probably be uncovered by tho receding waters. 8o far only a the unfortunate creatures swept by, who, with agonized faces, tagged for aid. Up and down the valley but three bridges remain out of scores standing before the flood. The debris of these bridges added to tho dangers-of the flood, which had risen so high os to ex­ pose the buildings of the low lands to the resistless battering of whatever might be jrifted against them. Strong buildings, which would otherwise have withstood the flood, were thus reduce-! to ruins, filling the torrent with their debris. But the most awful part of the calam­ ity had yet to come to the flood-stricken people. An oil tank up the creek hod been carried from Its foundation by the flood and its contents spilled over tbe surface of the water. Reflncriert and distilleries were made to leak to such an extent that the air became charged with gases. Many old residents, noticing the oil on the water and the go® in the air, became fearful lest a lire should be started which would add horror® unto horrors. One of these. John S. Klein, Superinteudcnt of tbo National Transit Company’s shops, run from hie house at the top uf bis speed warning people to Eit out. their fires and run to tho hills. at few obeyed. Thousands of f^ectators, as night settled down-over the flooded valley, stood watching the torrent, with its bur­ den ot animat® and inanimate objects. Suddenly, far up the stream, wot- beard a low, dull report, immediately followed by others, mure distinct and apparently nearer. The whole some had been - en shrouded In darkneef. tbe whole heavens rtM>t----------------ablaxe.____ An Immense longue of flame was seen to shoot up Into the sky, and then th® x aging torrent and the gas-laden air above it became a pen of Ore. The acene that followed Is Indescrib­ able. With screams of terror people rushed from the water’s edge, in their madness tramtiHng under foot men, women and children. money loss Is placed st no less than $3,000,000. this amount being about SuaUy divided between the two cities. ils, however, doos not caver tho im­ mense loss suffered by the railroad*, which will be obliged to rebuild much of their roads in the valley. How cb« Fir- start*®. There are many theories as to tho origin oi the fire. S .>mo ascribe it to lightning, which might have struck one of tho tank® up the creek. Others and by far the majority assign to the confla­ gration a much more likely cause—that tho oil on tho water was ignited by a spark from a locomotive on the Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad. Thia seems verified by two young men, who were on tho track about half a mile west of tbe postoffice at Oil City. They ; > •’ noticed that a gasoline tank which stood on the aiding was leaking. Knowing the rxpioaive nature of the material and noticing a shifting engin* approaching, they run up th® aide hill, fearing an exploeion. when they reached th® top they turned, and, looking below ns th® ghnny Valley and Pittsburg P.ailroad bad been flooded and the drift being carried against it had made a large hole, through which tho waters rushed with a loud noise. Tho mother, with tho en­ ergy of despair, supported herself with ono hand on a pfcco of timber while with tho other she clung to the babe. The timber approached the hole under the. dupot. Every effort was made to rescue tho woman before it should be too late, but tho current was too strong, and with an awful nhriek the mother and babe were drawn into the hole by the rushing waters, to bo seen no more alive. Tho thousands ot Spectators who stood watching tho flood saw five mon cling­ ing to one stick of wpod and endeavor­ ing to reach a safe landing. Just as it seemed that they had accomplished their I object a neighboring refinery exploded j with fearful force, throwing burning oil I upon tho water surrounding them. Instontly they were enveloped in a sheet I of flame, and all went down together ! beneath the surging waters. i The streets arc filled with hungry, homeless, weeping, and distracted peo! pie, mourning tho loss ot loved ones who have perished In the fiery flood or counted among tho missing. A place of shelter has now been found for all of tho homeless people, but many are so crazed with grief as to be almost unmanagea­ ble. One son sorrows for tho lose of his I agod parents and two sisters, himself 1 and brother being all that remain of a | once happy household. A sad incident was the rescue of a lit1 tie boy hardly 4 years aid. Bravo men. with ropes tied to their waists to enable , them to breast tho terrific current, had been working hard in attempting to res­ cue the hundreds who had patiently waited for their turn to come. They brought tho little fellow ashore, and he was placed In kind hands ready to re­ ceive him. When asked where his par­ ents were he replied, with a sob, “Papa and mamma is bof drowned." Major Moore has among his colla­ tion of curios a dueling pistol which was brought to this country from Enclaud by one of t he earliest settlers of Virginia. Th® weapon, which is a flint-lock is fully 400 years old, and is still In good condition, and If capped with a bit of flint and loaded ruuid be fired. The nistol has a brass barrel, which unscrews about an inch from the flash-pan. To load It tbe barrel is unscrewed, the powder poured in and rammed down. The barrel is then replaced and the bullet, about three times as large as a buckshot, is dropped in. The sight In on the side of the barrel, about midway between the trigger and the muzzle. Instead of sighting over a no!nt on tfie ex­ treme top of the barrel, as one dues when handling a modern revolver, the old pistol was held so that the sight was taken over the knuckles of the person sighting it, says the Wash­ ington Post. The pistol was manufactured by Kitano & Co., London, and was brought to fills country by a mau named Mason, who was related to Lord Fairfax. It remained in the Mason family until 1(579, when it was given to an old fisherman by Miss Mason, a granddaughter of the man who brought It over from old En­ gland. The old fisherman gave it away, aud It finally found its way Into the hands of one Detective Raff, who presented it to Major Moore. The descendants of the original possessor, Mr. Mason, still reside on the farm on which he settled some 300 years ago in King George County, Va. How many affairs of honor this “lingering eternity’’ ot a barbarous custom has figured in is hot known by its.present owner. Its history hav­ ing become lost lu the recent rapid changes of ownership. SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THCTE. MW® O»® Jok«*«ta Ibat Ar* Soppo^d U Mbv* B*vn K«e*ntly Horn- Sayiac* *»< XXvInff. that Ar. oau. Carious LauffiMtbl*. ______ What M■»>!<> UH Tonpio Slip. Gazzain—That was a bad slip a the tongue on Hunker’s part. Maddox—Yes, he had Just eaten i banana.—Judge. Tlie D1tn«u:tlos of Corbsras. First bead—1 say. The’other two—What? F. H.—I see a friend of nrin< coming. If you two don’t object I’d like to wag our tail—Life. Some AMl.tanro. Tbe visitor had found Mr. Ardup pt last and sac down to recover his breath. “I should think It would make yqu awfully tired," he said mopping his forehead with his hankerchief, “to climb all these flights of stairs. Why don’t you get a room nearer tho ground floor?" “It wouldn’t make you feel so tired to climb them," answered Mr. Ardup gloomily, “if you had as many cred­ itors pushing yon cs I’ve got." Toor Fellow. The ratrew of (hit Great Cough Cere to without a parallel in (he history of medicine. All draggu.ts arc authorized UF-oell it on a pos­ itive Ruxrintce, a test that no other cure can suectadully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enonno-as expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in tbe United Stales and Canada. If yj®> have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for I: will cure you. if your child has the Croup, ft Whooping Couith, use it promptly, and relief is sure, if you dread that inridious dueaa® Consumption, use it. Aik your Druggist for SHILOH’S CURE, Price locu., w cti. and $1.00. If your luinga are sore or Bock lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 35 eta. “MlghiganCentkal _______ Niagara Falls Haute.': C-'rar.ri Kttphla isiiinoiT^ EABTWAHD. iirtifit Express... Bar Express....... New York Expreo, Nijlit Express,. i’ucifle Express, boil,.............. Mall................. Grand Rapids Express,.. Th® man ha> “mor® than a dlah to waah,” Who htrylnx t> look hl* beat. With a tbii year’* pair of troa««n on. And a last, year’® coat and vc«L —Smith, Gray .Sc Co.’a Monthly. A Caeleaa Tip. Walter (to guest who has just finished a aheap meal)—Haven’t you forgotten something, sir? Guest—Oh, yes; here’s a tip; it’s A good teacher never begins his the one I lost on at the races this work by impressing his pupils with a afternoon.—Brooklyn Eagle. discouraging sense of his own knowl­ Conld'nl Endure Him. edge, as compared with their Ignor­ “Is Mary happy with her new hus­ ance. He knows a better way than band?" that. “Na" “How d’ye take t’ th’ new teacher “I thought he was perfect” •;e’ve got daown V Number 9, Billy?" “He is. That’s the trouble."— inquired Mr. Eben Hobbs of his fourteeq-year-old nephew not long after Judge. the’ commencement of the •“fall Malrlnionlal Amenltle*. “Even the grip has its good points," "Pboty fa’r t’ middlin’ scholar, I said pretty Mrs. Jones. “It’s apt to guess he is," replied Billy, diplomati­ make a charming widow of one.” cally. “Well, it’ll never make a charming “Why, in course, I cal’latc he’d hev widow of you," said her grumpy hus­ t* be t’ hold sech a p’sition as he band; “I’d cut my throat before I'd does,".responded Mr. Hobbs. “But let it do that- ”—Exchange. what I mean is, liaow much be ye guin*t’ learn fr’m the chap?” “Browning, dear," said Mrs. Emer­ “Why, Unde Eb," said the boy, with a shrewd smile on his freckled son, of Boston, to her husband, “what face, “it don’t appear t’ be no special is a cutaneous pastime?" “A cutaneous pastime, love? I ’cauunt what we boys an’ gals git t’ know, s’fur’s I can sec. The main never heard of such a thing." “ Well, I heard two men on the p’int Is fer us’t git where .wa’U Jest be baowed daown re’llzin’ what a street car talking, and one of them heap he knows. An’ when he’s learnt spoke of a skin game.”—Judge. us that much I guess he’ll quit Num­ Au UnquriUnncd Inault. ber 9, an* light about for ’nothef school." The patent office at WiLsh’n.?tx»n has one curiosity which is of no little Interest to dentists and the manufac­ turers of artificial teeth. It Is a set of Ivory teeth made for Gen. George Washington in 1790 by a dentist in New York named John Greenwood. Greenwood was one of the first den­ tists In New York City, settling there ab »ut 1785, and two years later carv­ ing the double set of teeth for the “Fathert*f His Country." He made two sets, the last being manufactured In 1795, after tho first gave out, and Parson—Are you of age? It is said that the last set was buried i with Washington. The first set was! Giddy bride—Yes. I------Parson—Excuse me. I was ques­ The few rivers of the American returned to Greenwood, and after his desert are as strange and treacherous deatti was plac:-d in the Government tioning the young man. as its winds. The Colorado is the Giddy bride (indignantly)—Come, Hen. I haln’t goln’ to stand here only large one of them all, and the an' be insulted, if I never get mar­ only one which behaves like an ordi­ Damascus is the oldest city in the ried!—Puck. ________ nary river. It is always turbid, and gets its Spanish name, which means world. Tyre and Sidon have crumbled A Good-Doctor to Employ. the “red" from the color of its tide. on the shore. Baalbec is a ruin; Pal­ “There goes Dr. Penman. Very The smaller streams are almost inva­ myra is burled In a desert; Nineveh few of his patients die suddenly." i rlably clear in dry weather, but In a and Babylon have disappeared from -Indeed! Skillful man?" time of rain they become torrents— the Tigris and the Euphrates. Da­ “Skillful with tbe pen. Writes bls not so much of sandy water as of mascus remains what It was before prescriptions so legibly that the drug­ liquid sand! I have often seen them the days of Abraham—a center for gists’ clerks nsn always make them trade and travel — an is ’ e of verdure rolling down in freshets with waves out"—New York Press. four feet high, which seemed simply in the desert: “a Presidential capital," Bo Didn't I'*® It. ' sand in flow, and it Is a fact that the with martial and sacred association! Kansas Granger (to bookseller)— bodies of those who are drowned at extending th o :gh thirty centuries. “Say, mister, I want a vol lain of such times are almost never recov­ po’try; some good, old-fashioned ered. The strange river buries them None of yer new-fangled Barn-yards arc bad leaks In farm po’try. forever In its owmsands. AH these rivere have heads, but. management. Thousands of loads of trash." Polito Bookseller — “Ah, perhaps hardly one of them has a mouth. .manure, are wasted in them from conwind, and you would like a Chaucer!" They rise In ^be mountains on the sian:it exposure Granger—“No, thankee; I don’t edge of some happier land, flow away rain. And yet the fanners endure out into the desert, making a green them Just as though there was no use the weed."—Smith, Gray & Co,’s gladness where their waters touch, remedy. Manure is needed on most Monthly. and finally are swallowed up forever farms more than anything else, and Frspoaterana. by the thirsty sands. The Mojave, yet nothing is wasted with more Tailor—I’ve come In to collect tho for instance, is a b?autiful’ little mqdiness. (till for your last year’s spring suit, stream, clear as crystal through the sir. An*tn»llx,« lucr->n«ln« Flock i summer, only a foot or bo In depth Howell Gibbon—Yes. But I can’t An Australian agricultural papet wear that suit another year. but some two hundred feet wide. It is fifty or sixty miles long, and Its makes note of an immense increase Tailor—What’s that got to do upper valley Is a narrow'paradise, in tbe number of theep In Australia with It? green with tall grasses and noble cut­ in the last two or three years, and ol Howell Gibbon—How am I going to ton woods that recall the stately elms the enormous dcvelcpment of tho pky for it when I’ve got to get anoth­ of the Connecticut valley. But pres- grazing capabilities of the country. er suit?—Puck. cntly the gra-ts gives place to barren The estimated number of sheep In There. 1892 Is 60,000,000, sand banks, the hardier trees, whose Australia In Biiiks—I got a sure tip on the race roots bore deep to drink, grow small against 31,000,000 in 1884. yesterday. and straggling, and at last the river Minks—That so? How much did dies alt<<gother upon the arid plain The smaBrsf. known insect, the you lose?—Exchange. and leave# beyond as liare a desert as tlrat which borders Its bright oasis­ pter.’toni3* putnamli. a parasite ol Tbe Closer the Better. the ichneumon, is about onc-ninoribbon on both sides. “Do I crowd you too close?" asked licth of ap inch In length. & handsome young man In jin over­ loaded car. In England there is a law regulat­ “Oh. dear, no, sir," replied the In Cuba a cuntinu.u» light, ade­ ing the amount of water in butter. grateful girl, who was 28 and had The limit of water is 19 per wul, quate for reading purposes, Is ob­ had never had a beau.—Judge. but good butter contains not more tained from a dnnen flrcilkn cunflnod How Mature ApjmrUeM. than 1ft per centA man was re­ hi a cage. -He hardly seems bright enough to cently arrested in that country and fined $6, hecanse hU batter on exam­ Stakd back a little and give Ferd run a paper.ination, was found to contain 20 per Ward another chance. A man should -Ob, ,«bawl be doeant run 11—be owna It.”—Puck. nut be kilkd for a ninth rnisukc. 3.23 a. tn. 8.W a. m. 8.42 p. tn. SMOKE ED. POWERS’# Curioua to Know. Shawber—What do you think of my new picture, old man? Slngerly—Pretty fair. How many (puff) of these cigars (Nd you get with It?—Detroit Fiee Press. 7.03 p. m. 12 87 a. tn. NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IS THE * IL Si * American Patents k. ■ wrrew Jrientific American After Breakfast, After Dinner, After Tea NATIONAL GUARDS, FAITHFUL FRIENDS, HAND TO HAND. YOUNG AMERICA. Choicest brand of NICKLE CIGARS On the Market ---- MAMCKACTt'RED BY---fioQgfyfor) Qros., NASHVILLE. MICH. PATENTS! charge. Our fee not duo till patent Is secured. A Pamfhixt. “How to Obtain Patents,” with cost ot aaoio In tho U. 3. and foreign countrks । sent free. Addrcu, C.A.SNOW&CO. ’ Of®. Patcwt Omcc. WASHtNarow. o. C. THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY �A man will counsel his wife to be patient and avoid a neighborhood row when the neighbor *laps one of her children, l»ut he won't listen to any talk about patience 11' a neighbor licks his dog. Although composed entirely of na­ Numerous Presidential boom lets are tive Ohioans tbe Republican ticket now about on par. in value, with a has by no means exhausted the Ohio laat-year’s bird nest. presidential limber. She can furnish all the parties without materially de­ ONE ENJOYS Killing the mair.who springs tbe “I*■» Both tbe method and results when told-you-so" cheEtrjht ought to be made pleting the stock on hand. Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Justifiable homicide. • There was one commendable feature and refreshing to the taste, and acts a lout tbe resignation of Secretary gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, The saddest words of,the season— Blaine and Its acceptance by Presi­ Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ •‘Sorry I can’t do It; but tbe fact Is, I dent Harrison. Neither of them tem effectually, dispels colds, head am dead broke myself.” played the hypocrit by writing nice aches and fevers and cures habitual things* to each other that they did not constipation. Syrup of Figs b the There are not half so many Inno­ only remedy of its kind ever pro cent men in prison as there are guilty duced, pleasing to tbe taste and ac­ men outside of prisons. A wealthy London Hebrew has given Cannot he avoided If you purchase something that h 00 earthly good. Do not buy anything but the liest of goods. They are tbe cheap­ est always. Foor and cheap goods soon wear out aud will cost you double tbe price to keep in order. Now take a lesson and when you buy a Binder or a mower look well towhat you are getting. eVer is CHIMPION BINDERS AND MOWERS Are 1 he t»esi machine built-in tbe world, &s time and experience has taught s. We * not speak from our own experience, but from the experience <-i every person that has ever used one. Ask any farmer and.they will tell you tbe same. They save more grain, more time and are of lighter draft than any other ma­ chines built We also carry a complete line of- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in the fathers of eloping daughters a its action and truly beneficial m its Big Tom Reed does not throw up pointer. His daughter eloped and effects, prepared only from the most his hat when republicans talk about came to New York, but before the healthy and agreeable substances, its the certainty of McKinley in 1890. steamer landed she was arrested, as a many excellent qualities commend it lufxatlc, and the next steamer carried to all and have made it the most ^Whitewashed walls may again come her back home. popular remedy known. into fashion if tbe new 914,000,000 Syrup of Figs is for sale in &uc wall-paper trust becomes too greedy. and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ A law that would keep office-hol­ Train robbers now make themselves bullet-proof before proceeding to bus­ iness . Verily, this Is an age of pro­ gress. ders and Congressmen away* from nominating conventions of all sorts would be a long step in the right di­ rection, and for that very reason there Isn’t much probability of its be­ ing enacted. The man who “never had a doubt’ is now having his innings. Wonder' Hon. A. G. Porter, U. S. Minister if this chap was not one of tbe plagues to Italy, is a ran* official; he believes, of Egypt. ■____ or at least he says he does, that it “Favorite sons” did dot fare very would be wrong for him to become a well at-Minneapolis, and is not at all candidate for -nomination for Gov­ -certain that thny will be any better ernor of Indiana while holding his present position. treated at Chicago. As the weather grijws Warhidf per­ haps ex-speaker Reed may regret not being on.good terms with the driver <>f that “ice wagon." . Those French fetes at Nancy will certainly not be considered Miss Nancy affairs if they lead to war between France and Germany. Dr. Burchard, Jr., according to the New York papers, has inherited some of his father’s ability as a knocker-out. The young mao’s victim, however, was a lawyer, while the old gentleman's fame was attained by knocking out a Presidential candidate. gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one wbo wishes »o try it . Do not accept any aufasti ur a cAUfvHNiA Fie syrup co. PILESS ■ KUEFUtUtTIUMIL IPfEIRbl ■ TURKS. TO PRO VE IT «nd to convince I 1 CheWiNGt TWe Viho haVc used it stick, to it. Those who try ft? regret not having tried it before, it is a full 4oz, plus yon that it will promptly cure any ca»e| CURED Oak parl( farm, Ttfenty-flve men and an old cannon together with a few pounds of powder ASSYRIA, BARRY CO., MICH. and a few shot, are all that Is neces ­ Tbe Prohibitionists wbo wish to change the name of their party doubt­ sary to capture a town and get up a less remember the adage about “A first-class Pan American revolution. In this country the same ingredients, rose by any other name.” • FRES00. HO. 13§60. STANDARD BRED. minus the balls, makes a fourth-ofHIRED BY PILOT WILKES NO 2087. July celebration. The cold-blooded Englishman who TRIAL MILE. 2-.23S,. has the audacity to propose a curtail­ The pilot hf W. K. Vanderbilt's ment of the regujation honey-moon steam yacht appears to have alxiut deserves to have none at all. the same feeling towards the public Names some times appear very much as that expressed upon a notable oc­ out of place. For instance, Andrew casion by the late William li. Van­ Jackson Houston is the Republican derbilt. After killing two penile he did not even stop his yacht to see jf nominee for Governor of Texas. their bodies might be picked up. Now that it has been stated that Londodere thought they had struck eating rose leaves and butter will make a girl plump, there ought to l>e something entirely original when they got up a donkey-show. Donkey a big jump in the price of butter. shows have become so common in Newspaper readers are to con­ this country that they no longer ex­ Wherever two or gratulated that national political con­ cite comment. ventions are held only once in four three professional politicians are gath­ ered together there Is also a donkey [wrcrU of land will be by me, for benefit., years: so are the newspaper writers. * .nd will lx- .object to taxation In accordance with show. •uch benefit., for tbe porpoaotrf mid drain. Tlx: «o nrrwoxa. » ’ A New York printer who, if his son E H of nw >* of nw we M. town » n ran#* 7 W. If it be true that the brother of the E<g w<’f mrof nw «. town 8 « speaks truth, has been despondent gentleman who is at present governor o ’ w '4 of w H of nw H of nw >4, HC B, seven years, recently blew his brains of Massachusetts and who is believed town 3 n range T w. out. A despondent printer No ’* of tie ’». SI, town 3 n range 7 w. not to be averse to being “ called up thing new. higher," always privately addresses This is the season when the pro- him as "governor" and is always in fesslonal politician sits up o'nlghts return addressed by him as “colonel," Read Thk News. trying to And out who is to be the somebody ought to kindly steer the Ltouis E. Hinchman, winning man, In order that he may fool killer in that direction. Stallion Season ot 1892. support, him. The “logical candidate" captured Oatmeal In Water is Cheaper and the prize at Minneapolis, and Mr. Better than Beer. Cleveland’s friends profess great con­ With the advent of the hot summer fidence that tbe result will be the days the old discussion as to the best same at Chicago. drink for sustaining the energies of laborers under prolonged effort in the Lynching would be almost Justifiable open air has been reviewed. Fanners If it were applied to some of the men and other employers have for a long time pinned their faith to beer as a who are trying to get up a newspaper beverage for their workmen but oat­ discussion in America of tbe merits of meal has for tbe last few years been rapidly growing In favor, and appar­ the Irish factions. ently with just cause. A strong support to the advocates How the devil must have grinned of oatmeal has been given by a recent when he heard of the organization of experience on the occasion of the con­ that Iowa church which allows Its versation of the broad guage which has been retained so doggedly by ihe members to Indulge in beer-drinking, Great Western Railway Company In card-playing, dancing, etc. England to the narrow guage now adopted universally In that country. “Striking oil" Is not always a fortu­ .The conversation had to lie effected nate thing. It was the striking of oil with the utmost dispatch, and the length of line to be transformed was by lightning or by a spark from a lo­ over 208 miles. Five thousand men comotive that caused the recent hor­ worked two successive days of seven­ teen hours each, with only short inter­ rible disaster in Pennsylvania. vals for meals. Throughout this exceytioual strain nothing but oatmeal A good many bad things have been water was imbibed by the laborers, said and written about the French and its refreshing, thirstrquenchlng Academy—“the Immortal 4C”,—but In aud sustaining power was unreserved­ ly admitted. rejecting Emile Zola for the second Another valuable piece of testimony time it has wiped out many sins. to the merit of this modern rival of beer is the fact that many cricket dubs have adopted oatmeal ’water as AH newspaper men are not impe­ the regulation tipple of their active cunious. The New York press club members while a match Is being proposes spending half a million dol­ played. It is found that, men play lars In the purchase of a site and tbe better cricket and an Infinitely better game than when beer was thought to erection of a building in that city. be the only thing that a cricketer ought to drink, with the advantage ot Some fine journalistic hair-splitting rm undesirable reaction. The method of manufacture is sim­ Is being exhibited on the editorial page of the New York Herald, which ple. Put a liberal lump of Ice into a Bll with a few handfuls of oatmeal; opposes Harrison and supports Reid, I up with water, add the Juice of a wbo was lu own candidate for vice. lemon and a little sugar only Just enough to give Inre.reet to the decoc­ tion. and the result to a drink that Sixty editors were in a railroad any man will be grateful for on a wreck on the C. B. A Q. .and not one sweltering dog day- The beet paper in the connty. 4 ry on South Main Street. . Sowers A SrfFFfn ''THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Me.ntal Depression, “ . _Rash, Nausea, .. Nettle Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid L»Ver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or discase that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, z gross $2, Ji gross >1.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. THE POSITIVE CURE. LY BROTHERS. M Wan— 8U Hew York. Price W< COMMISSIONERS Prop. =GOING 1= THE REED WHEEL. HARROW, Work* equally as well in small or large <-orn aud is also the finest fallow harrow on the market second to none in its line. Also Guaranteed to be CROWN, RAWSON AND OSBORNE MOWERS TIGER HAY RAKES, AND OSBORNE BINDERS. At print* that are right. 0. L. GLASGOW. �BY BUYING YOUR Rev. K. M- Puffer. Everything usually sold iu a flret-clasi Gro­ cery and Provision store, and more, too. Tobaccos, Cigars, a fine line of Confection­ ary, Fruita, Glassware, Crockery, Flour and Branch district, where MU* Myrtle Meek. close* a sucecasful terra Enoch Andrea, county acbool Inaneetor, of Irving, was tn tbe village Monday, looking after the interests of tbe acbool. Edward Prost and mother, of PnanSeJd, vis Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Mtoa Blanch Trawl cioaea her school in q* i.w, »»»<— will. . k.J Guaranteed Cure. day. Butter and Eggs and pay the highest prices. Also, Potatoes, Onions and Farmers' Pro~ dnee. Bring your produce to us and you will always get a good price for it, •uraptkm, Coughs aud Cold*, upon thU condi­ tion. If you are Inflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat t>r Cheat trouble, aud will tie Creek, visited him Sunday. thia remedy aa directed, giving it .a fair Children'* day was observed at tbe “brick” use trial, and experience no benefit, you may re­ turn the IxXtie and here your money refundedU e could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. Klug’s New Discovery could be ro­ lled on. It never disappoint*. Trial bottles at Dr. Power*' Sunday. 1 Oct*, at Goodwin’* Drug »tore. Large rise Waller Webster, of Nashville, and James 50c. and f LOO. 2 attorneys in a suit before Eeq. WUcox. Gar­ G«> Muoo, ot Mapl. Crore, iefeodrat. trouble arose from a sheep trade. ' Tbe last ten years, of Ely’s Cream Matter of Opinion. Away from the accustomed old style of high prices and poor goods, and will guarantee our goods to be the best and purest Come and see us. F- ffl^rby 6l?e (jroc^r. Remember wa.are .Leaders of Low Prices. Do not buy one dollar's worth of goods before you get Our Prices. bo get even. It took tbe form of a brilliant bosom. “I hare a conundrum for you, Mias Fannie, will cure such a stubborn disease. Henry Bill­ ing*, U. 8. Pension Att'y, Washington, D. C. Full count and Good Weights, and the very best of goods; courteous attention, and, as we sell a great deal of goods, we have _a fresh stock constantly on hand. Our New Spring Goods are all iu. ' For eight yean I have suffered from ca­ it toyoaf" “I made it up myself,” be asserted, bridling tarrh, which affected my eye* and bearing; bare employed many phyalcUu* without re­ somewhat. lief. I am now on my aerond bottle of Ely’s “Indeed! What is UP' Cream Balm, and teal eoafldeot at a coorolate cure.—Mary C- Tbompaoo; Cerro Gordo, Ill. STONY POINT. “Too may think." she aald slowly, and Goucher Perkins is on tbe gain. Dudekina somehow felt the sand slipping from Truman Gallup baa a new buggy. . Lorin Flory is very ill at thia writing. them; and you hare a perfect right to think Tbe saw mill 1* running again, having been as you please, but, Mr. Dodckliis,. gptofoos shut down on account of high water. differ." Tbe acbool in the north ward will picnic in English Spavin Liniment remove* all bard, Frank Wellman’s woods one week from Frtsoft or calloused lump* and blemishes from horse*, blood spavins, curb*, splint*, sweeney, The party at Miss Millie CogiweU’s last ring-bone, stifle*, sprain*, and all swollen throat*, cough*, etc. Save <50 by use of one Warranted tbe most wonderful blem­ Everybody from this way took in tbe Has­ bottle. ish cure ever known. Bold by W. -E. Boel, ting’* races and pronounced them tbe beet druggist, Nashville, Mich. 39 ever witnessed in the country. AT Buokien'n Arnies Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruise*, sore*, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corn* and all akin eruption* and positively cure* nllea, or no pay required. It i* guaranteed to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by C. E. ^ood win, druggist. I -take EAST MAPLE GHOVE. Mr. and Mra. Al. Rasey were at Woodland the flrot of tbe weak. E«1 McCartney, of Illinois, la visiting friend* In the neighborhood. Mr*. R. J. McKee wa* at Charlotte last PLEASANT W. H. KLEINHANS. The Truth! The Whole Truth! Nothing But the Truth! Is’the cheapest place in town to buy Groceries. New Goods arriving daily. Call and see the beautiful prizes given away .with Bak ing jtowder. Your choice with every i>ound. Fresh Oranges. Bananas, Pine Apples, Cocoanuta and Fine Confectionery. Try our 50 cent Tea; the best in town. The Highest Market Price -paid fazmern for ECGS and BUTTER. WILSON’S OLD STAND, South Main St.. Opposite Wolcott House. Mra. John Conley spent last week with her THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND daughter, Mra Cotten at Nashville. Cepbaa Smith is making bl* brother, Arte ’ Mann Dickinson baa rented Cha* Fowler's ma* Smith, an extended vialt. ' faniL Mr. and Mra. Charles Newton, of Hastings, Kate Weeks and wife, of Ohio, arrived at LEN W. FKIUHNEU, PUBLISHER. Lew Emery's last Friday and will make Mich­ AUdroggM***!) It M SOe. sad <1.00 pel package. Zero Rawson Monday and Tuesday. igan their borne. NASHVILLE: Mr. and Mra. Charles Andrews, of l-zc, were Mr. Guy attended the Radical Brethren visiting their brother, Luther Hess, last Sat­ JUNE 24, 1892. urday. FRIDAY Tbe World's Columbian Exposition. Woodland, Saturday and Sunday. Will Hickey is building a new house. Iteh on human and borree and all animal Miss Nellie Dooling is still suffering from NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. cured tn au nnnutea by Woolford** Sanitary the effects of tbe grip, which she had severe] Lotion This never fail*. Sold by W. E. Duel, Druggist, Nashville, Mich. 38 Bird' WOODLAND. EAST JOHNSTOWN. We are sorry to stale that Ell Fasbbaugb la WEST VERMONTVILLE. LANE’S HEDIGINE ha* exploded bls “Webaterian brain* In en­ deavoring to make tbe people of this vicinity believe that Homer Murphy, the »ucce*aful elevator man of Woodburv, bad to have po- Seymour Baker instead of Mra Seymour Mayo. But there Is au adage that there 1* “mistake* Lincoln Caaa in order to get tuc potatoes that In tbe best of families ” Are we eveuashie! Mra Adam Hay is quite poorly again. Caaa bad purchased to enable him (Murphy) Sheep shearing Is now the fashion. to «11 out bis order*. Our young friend should Mike Mahar was quite badly hurt by a horse Eaq. Hiaford’a court for July 11th, and what crowding him too bard against a windmill will be Mr. Murphy’s situation In that court The Catholic prieat was a guest at P. Dool­ ing’s last Bunday. A little daughter come to brighten tbe borne of Luther Hess last Saturday. Where arc the wool buyers 1 Wm. Willison is having bls bora shingled and repaired. half. Mr. Humphrey and a Mr. Harbeck, of Battle Creek, caught 33 fish (blue gills) that weighed IS pound*. How i* that! Mr. and Mra. Humphrey took in tbe races at C. E. Hendrick la giving music lesson* in thU vicinity. Watch for the strawberry festival. Tbe wind and rain storm Thursday evening Mrs. Stella Perry, of Battle Creek, was fuloMa of tbe editor. Tbe village authorities are doing some very Wby, two years ago I waa Just about crazy, nd no wonder that ray wife and children were treid of me. You lost want to suffer with Tbe village council will bold their next Sulphur Bittea. They cured wife say* I am aa meek aa al ,, Darla, American House, Boaton. balded, making ft look like a partial eclipse of the WEST KA?LI GHOVE West K-p)e Grove la having a boom just Dudes may ride Wcyclaa aud think it Is Sul Ou OUrotb, Add Wolf ud .D. “Whispering* of True Love” waltx, by Flaeber. is a comporitioo belonging to the better daasof piece* published recently. We say, among a hundred new pieces you will find per hapa five which are aa taking with one and all a* tbe above named one. Take our advice and order a copy. Price only 80c. loxsx Fiackbb, publlaber, Toledo, Ohio. OOATS OBOVB. Mrs. Lou Smith ha* moved into her houae. . Lew Norton baa tbe wall ready upon which be Intend* to more bi* dwelling bouse and also church Sunday evening. the German boy did when bl* father strapped make other repair* upon tbe same; A. Peter­ Mrs. G. W. Coats baa a slater visiting her him with a tug. son ba* everything in readiuea* for a new from Grand Rapid*. Monroe GovillC ha* moved in the room* over house which will be built directly after barEdith Kkhavdaoo spent tbe flrat of the week, F. Aspinati’s barber shop at Fred Fleming’s easy kitchen well under headway. NEW GROCERY FIRM! GEO. W. FRANCIS & SON (SUCCESSORS TO D. A. GREEN.) We haven’t time to write an “ad” but will be pleaned to see our old friends as well as new ones and will do our best to please you. A Yours Reep’y., ,G. W. FRANCIS & SON. MABT1SS CORNERS. displayed In thia township. Tbe Woodland athletic club are doing fine Howi Tbisf We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for Ed. Wolf has returned to Illinois. Mra James BUI, Jr., wbo baa been al Battie day. Our school is out Friday tbe S4th. Mias Ollie Harding is seriously IB. Sheep shearing Is tbe order of tbe day. Tbe Maple Grove M. E. Ari society will meet iritb Mra. D. P. Wolf Friday afternoon, July.l. Mead's. AU are cordially invited. <hat thia medicine baa actually dune. WK8T KALAMO- Children's day waa held at tbe acbool Marrin, Wboiraaie Drug- V.n>>« Manin I. on lh« Uek Ubl Mr*. Pavne b*» returned home. Wilbur Brand** baa returned from a week’s Keagie'a John K eagle la better. Grand Rapids, have returned borne. The World** Columbian Expowition. NEW GROCERY FIRMIF YOU NEEp EYE BLASSES OR SPECTACLES It Will pay you to go to Dr. hoary, at Hastings, And have your eyes properly exam­ ined aud fitted. He keeps noth­ ing but the best lenses and al­ ways a large stock on hand in Al! Varieties and Will Frace's ta Charlotte. Styles of Frames. He has no agents on tbe road, but give# his patrons his own per­ sona] attention. we Sen BUGGIES and ROAD WAGONS. HAY RAKES. CORN CULTIVATORS, land2horse PAINTS, OILS and BRUSHES, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, OIL STOVES, as good as there are, SPRAY PUMPS, SPRINKLERS, PARIS GREEN and LONDON PUR­ PLE, SCYTHES and SNATHES, LAWN MOWERS,, Etc. BOISE A FARMER B. Shulze, the Clothier. Great Opening of Hot-Weather Goods ----- COMPRISING LINENS, POMPEZIENS, MOHAIRS AND PRINTS IN COATS. PANTS AND VESTS. Also, nicest line of Ministers’ Fine .Coats and Vests Just received. Please call soon If you want to select. Prices will be the lowest. �QUEEN'S sold huamtAND DEALE urjove* os r unoerfBln bread. For they do not one company s bulk of them, being •wot m much In the first place, are more gallon*. But • hardy and give a larger average yield of email •atisfleil with ten Tans milk for the amount of their k*-f'y than or !e« the* and fo that do mistake can oethe more expensive catlie. And '* - J •labeled, ­ •m the cur a* to it* destination. On each milk price he gets noru for hla milk tr -in VERY day in tb« . It U train, however, there 1h u milk conductor., ‘ and his Experience nnd skill materially no more for Jersey mil*. n<> mutter how comfume of frosh rich end creamy, than fur thu common, uwtist tn the task ot a»stgulng and de­ milk and or earn every-day kind. livering each lot of milk cans to the an average of 8 >,<><hi proper consignees. There U, besides, g » 11 o n a , which an expert in lhe employ of the North­ The larger milk dealers In Chicago tn e a n s 30,<"03,0W) western Road, who ia the milk agent, gallons annual ly, usually have laid out their bualneea on • and who supervise* the unloading of says the Herald. such a plan as to divide tlm day into., each milk train. The freight on all this two trips. The first one of thnso begins nu .‘ ‘ This ia stout tour ' paid by the farmer, nt in. 10 a. m tn. • and to faolliutt I___ -I—. 4A a. - in. -- and winds up .t ______ __bus!times as much as about this ,part of, tho tho ocean of boor Then, »-h r-ly alter, the milk train ar- jI bem, milk ticket* aib told to the farmtk it la drank up by rives with a sujpply of ireah milk from ( ers at stated rules, each ticket being for tho countty. _ _ ‘‘ ‘ ‘ once, ' Ba can ot regulation size. In this way a course of u year, after submitting It to tho ut-u»l Uwt, I „rcfttideal of time and bother Is saved, and It Is about tram'ferrod to wagons and disposed o' I to tho ctunpany and to tho dairy - nr. er. thirty times ar. during the afternoon trip. Th-> other fa These tickets are sold in large a quantity as tho whlaky that Is half la-taken to the milk depot and j {uanfltlea ranging from 100 fo 500 at a btored safely til! the next morning, i A , Jmo, according to thw size of each cus­ cousumcd. It means au expenditure of 86,000,000 for milk per year, which This is done by standing tbo can* In ra­ tomer’s dairy. is—-excepting moat and four—th- pacious vats lined with galvanized iron. Another vory material Improvement, greatly facilitating the task of buying largest single item of expense in the : food bill. This. It may be in ntioned, I Milk cars, expressly built for the pur- and selling milk iu large quantities, is takes no atuount of condensed milk,' poeo find beat adapted for tho shipping tbe establishment of the farmers’ asso­ although of that, too, coveral millions of the lacteal fluid over long distances, ciations. This 1* a properly organized of cans are sold in this town. are used. These are very much like tho and incorporated bo ly of milk-produc­ From all o', which Jt may bo gathered ordinary baggage car, with a wide, ing farmers, comprising about 85 per that the milk industry—tho pnxluclng, ! sliding door on citner cent, oi of uie the uairjmen dairymen iu In ino tho rogiou region either side, side. as As meso theae couc. •hipping? and selling of it—la not to be cars are perch<- l up, <»arly In the morn- whence Chicago draws her regular eupeneezedzat lu po'nt of magnitude and ing, at tho various milk stations along ply of milk. The paid officers of this ‘ importune-. Another significant fact—1 the route of each milk branch, loaded association have charge of collecting the consumption of milk is growing mar­ with their wholesome, fresh freight, long tho money -due each member from milk velously In Chicago, more than keeping milk trains are formed. On tho Nbrth- dealers In this city for milk sent Eaah step with the rapid growth iu tho city. western road-—the ono which traverses I farmer owns stock in this aisooiation A couple of years ago one railroad sys­ tem—the Northwestern—brought 2.0W,UOO cans of milk to town per year and earned fone SiPO.f00 in fr- Ight on thorn. To-day tho t-anie road ships 4,000,000 cans and has increased Its freight re­ ceipts on it correspondingly. "The foot that more milk per h a l of population is consumed in < hicago than formerly," said E. D. Brighniu, division freight agent of tho Northwestern, who has charge of tbo milk business of the road, "is principally duo to the better quality of the article. Improving steadily all the while. And this again is duo, iu s measure at host, to the better organi­ zation of both producers aud sellers of milk. By reason of it comparatively little milk of poor quality is sent here, and tbe practice is so much discouraged and pays so bally in tho long run that it may be hoped that at last it will to discontinued altogether. Tbero is, of course, no way of proventing dishonest dealers from adulteratin < or deteriora­ ting the milk after it has reached them hero, but evoa in this respect it is true that ’honesty Is the best policy.’ " , ‘ . . , ... This is a ixirtralt, taken •by hei mamma’s pernilfxlon, of little Lady Ajuiumna «nu u.:s>twuie<,i;»u«; Alexandra jtuu Duff,, who hns-some'chance sriSHS s'™&..y ", the“New “rr.2 Great Britain, says York romers. provided he handles his arthde ; carefully and pays due regard to temjerafun-, wextlur, lee supply, etc., a certain and handsome profit. Th .• dealer Jays the farmer at the rate of $1.25 to 1.30 per can of olght'gallons tn winter, and about Hi cents in summer, thus putting his purchase price nt from 2A to • cents per quart, lie sells It Mhi* • customers in tho shape of tickets, of ; which bo will give sixteen per dollar ^during summer end fourteen during ! winter, or from G to 7 cents per quark ’ WONDERS OF A TORNADO. In Kansas they are telling a lot of most wonderful talcs as to what was done by the recent tornado. Hero are some of the choicest-: In Greenwood County a boy named Wljlic Henderson saw ills home blown away, and went to a cistern twelve feet deep for protection. There was alxnit three fetft of water In the cis­ tern, and he sat on a lot of boards which he threw into it. A tornado took the top off, took out all tho water and the boy and carried him fully a hundred feet, where he was dropped, wet to the skin, but other­ wise unhurt. Charles Anderson, living near To­ wanda, heard a roaring and went to the door to see what it was. As he opened the door the storm struck the house and carried it away, leaving him standing In his night-clothes just where the house had been. It took the house from under his feet, and he says he never felt a breath of wind uutll after the tornado hud passed and the force of the gale was again felt. A threshing-machine was standing by the side of a l»arn and the wind tore it to pieces. The boiler of the steam-engine was taken clear over the burn aud dropped on the roof cf the housr? of James Donahue, crushing it in, and killing a child aged 6 and breaking Mrs. Donahue’s arm. The barn was untouched. A cow, which was standing In a stable lot near Cherryvale, was car­ ried up to the roof, of a house and de­ posited in such a manner that it was impossible to get her down without UOADI-'O lilt MH.K THAl-X. Nearly all tho milk wo get hero comes killing her. from within a radius of fifty to sixty The family of James Gibs m ware 1 and on h pays 5 cento per can for coltho richest dalrv country and does by milos, a belt of carefully cultivated country in Northern Illinois ami South­ far the Innr.-st business in this lino— ‘ looting payment therefor. Local dcal- standing in their door watching tbe ern Wisconsin. Tbe best and richest ' there are, for example, two such enor- i era who are found t<?b© not reliable or storm when they saw something come milk we drink Is obtained from tho dairy nious milk trains sent aver tho lino each • slow in paying up are, quite naturally, rolling down the street toward them. farms that are thickly scattered al! over day. Either of these trains c.mslsts of reportod to the farmers' association at It looked like a log, but bent and tho Fox River valley—a dif-trlct which seventeen cfcrs and one runs through | largo and their career ia thus cut short. twisted in such a way as to excite for a number of years has borne a well*. the Fox river valloy district, while their curiosity, and as It was stopped the other taps tho Wisconsin division in a gutter near their house they line. When fairly under way, after went out to make an investigation leaving Huntley, for Instance, or after the stonu had passed. It was Crystal Lake, those milk trains scoot along at an enormous rate of the body of a y.’ung woman who had epeed, fully as fast as the limited ex­ been stripped of every stitch of cloth­ press trains, at times running fifty miles ing except one stocking, and it was per hour. A milk train thus sees flying only by this stocking that they were through spueo Is like a streak of bright, enabled to Identify her. It was that golden lightning, for each car is of a of Miss Belle Merritt, who was con­ rich yellow hue. Contrary to popular sidered the most beautiful young lady belief, the violent motion of the curs does not Injure- the milk perceptibly. in this part of the country- She was There is no churning of It, In other so (psfigured that no semblance of words, but If otherwise dollv. red in her former self remained. She was go hI order, and If stored conveniently alive when found, but died within a | lu the car, the milk arrives hero In ttrstfew hours without recovering con­ | class condition after a ride perhaps of sciousness. ! fifty or eighty miles. To sec to it, The family ot George Jackson j though, that the milk was in good form sought shelter In a cyclone cellar In the first place is one.of the chief point* tlie dairy farmer has to look out when the storm came up, but a big tree was-4 brown on the cellar and deserved reputation in this rospect. After milking his cows in the early crushed through, breaking the arm of Tho main slipping points for milk aro morning, the farmer has to see to It that Crystal Lake. Barrington, Dundee. his .milk Is nt once.plaeed in the cooling at least so far as dealing with members Mrs. Jackson. The stripping of chickens of their Gilberts, _______ ___ Algonquin „__ ,_______ and_______ Huntley, r.__ but vats so as to thoroughly extract all the of the association is concerned. feathers is -reported from several altogether there are some 1G0 ot them; animal heat in the fluid. This process Very extravagant notions arc enter­ on the Northwestern road close, with ' Is a simple one, each can of milk being tained on the part of the great public localities, and several stories are another 2t‘0 aud over on tho Milwaukee I placed neck high lu cool or <oid water, on the subject of adulteration ot milk. told of the marvelous action of the nnd St, Paul and other roads. And the It la safe to eny that not nearly so much tornado. number of these stations is constantly I ot thia sort ot thing is practiced ns la increasing. generally supposed.- However, fraud On on average somo 10,000 cans aro | exlsto in this linn, though It may be A gentleman in southern Connecti­ shipped to Chicago every day in the; staU-d right hove that by far a greater year, bat during the summer this rises ! deal ot It Is practiced I y the Chicago cut not long ago brought home a to I ’.tMMl cans and over, while in winter 1 collie dog, which, after the fashion of dealer than by the farmer who sends bls It frequently drops to 8,000. All these < Its kind, soon made Itself one of the milk to be used. milk can* are of uniform sire, each ■ The methods for testin ’ milk hare be­ family, and assumed special responsi­ holding an even eight gallons, while lu i come generally known In Chicago of bilities In connection with the young­ other cities these t ans are of different I Into years, and it Is now known to bn an est child, a little girl three years of sizes, those fn New York, for instance, | easy matter to determine, beyond any age. with u «. parity of ten gallons. These doubt, whether milk is pure aud whole­ vans are all owned by the farmers, each ! One day tbe gentleman, returning some or whether tomo adslteratiou has <>f them being < ompellcd t > keep two or ' been going on. Science ha*detnrmincd from a drive, as he neared the house th* ee sets of them. And this, it may ! that pure n-llk contains an average as noticed the dog in a pasture separated readily be conceived, represents quite a from the road by a stone wall. From i follows:large sum of money. As a mat Dr Water, 87.41 per cent; fat, 3.27; behind this wall the collie would fai l, the milk dealers of Chicago, big caseino, 4.06; milk sugar, 4.54; ash. .72. Spring up, bark, and then Jump down and little, do business on the farmer’s ; When le-s than 12.8 per cent of the again, constantly repeating the per­ cap.tai, that capital Icing these solids are found present In the milk, and formance. klvntlaal milk cans. However, for tho less than 3.27 per cent, of fat, the con­ farmer tho cost of these cans plays Tho man left his horse and went to clusion is Inevitable that th) milk is of no very considerable part, even in the pour quality and probably has been the spot. There he found his little case of pretty large dairies, which send t girl .seated on a stone, with the collie tampered with, whenever reported THE rofMTAIX HEAP. their twonty-flve to forty cans of milk ; _____ ____________x. evidence of adulteration is discovered as keeping guard beside her. The intel­ to torn. d.y, while tor th. I lg allk Md „ require, but ttom twwly samples from one particular shipper the ligent animal wagged his tall, aud dbhlorOU. the erpehto would be > eerr ’rJ£7J mtTu!. 2 mli>u "lln“ ... "• to holt h,lt •" hour hour to tu root coot th. the milk mUk ! toller 1. to.ormed ot lhe toot and uu'.eM barkdd his delight at seeing his mas­ iXT .udle cutie to.- .hlpux.nl. Then ch be mend. hl. ..y. ImmwIUUly he I. ter. BtatoriMk nnt fsrMef’ <* ’ourec, has to see to it that dropped from the list of contributors tor In tbe light snow the path taken g ? f h?pC hl»da'1-' rto-k o{ ">«• *• uk"!> to »»>" good andbecome useless, the fanner m depot so as to b • in r adtossa for tho Home ot the big milk dealers sell non© by*the child and dog could be plainly ' arriving milk train. On th s war there, o'her titan pure, rich milk, while others seen, and as the father traced it back I It th; sun is ho*., ho has to shltdd his . dispose of all kinds of milk, from the he saw where the little girl had ; milk from the direct rays of tiw sun. ' best to the poorest. There arc dealers walked several times around an open i At the larger milk stitions, such ‘ at In town who purchase from the big firms well in the pasture. Close to the brink • tbcHe named above, one or nwre milk were prints of the baby shoes, but ; cars are left over night at tho depots, still .closer, on the very edge of the I enabling the farmers to load their milk, well, were the tracks of the collie, i The train Is thus gradually inode tip, which had evidently kept between generally between 7 and 8 in the morn­ her and the well. ing, and it arrives in town Im tween 10 The faithful creature seemed to know that upon him lay the responsi­ The system of distributing the milk i bility of keeping the child from a ter­ after its arrival In town has Lorn nearly I rible death. brouxht to p?riectlon. The Northwest- ; em Road, tor instance, has no fewer j tuau six milk stations within the city ! limits. These ere located a'. Ciytourn I Dr. Rudolph Lothan, of Vienna, pla.-e. nt Western avenue, at 12th afreet, j says this year “is the fifth century of at 16th street, a* Clinton street, and at the playing card." He says the first Indiana and .le.Teraon streets. t>f these game of cards over played was Tarok the ^vr<> large ones are those named or Naili; in which every card was last, but just low tho railroad company symbolic of “a phase of life, a degree is remodeling the large milk depot at1 of knowledge, or one of the jiowcrs Inuiann and Jefferron atreew, trans-! I»l>TK(»rnx<< THE ferrlng it one block north, to Erie and i ruling human existence. " One of tho .’effenwtn, and cunetdvra'ily improving, pasteboards was named “Il Mlsero," again to foot the bill, pay.'ng for tho tbe facidt’e». The enormous milk plat- large quantities of aklm milk at 2A cent* doubtless our knave, and was easily form now being constructed there is ba- ! per can. or *1 the rale of lees than a involved in ail sort of unpleasant » see once more that fug specially bu ll for the purpose. i c»-nt per quart. They in turn sell this worst of the bargain Cm the arrival of a milk train at- any skim milk at 2 cento per quart to the onmpHcatkm*. Tarok has been re­ “ shrewd ‘ ' man. of three sLattons the platform to crowd- • small consumers, thus more than donb- viled in Parts, where the search for the city a which produ.e the «.d with seventy-five, one hundred or ling their Investment. There are uther novelties is so relentlessly prosecuted, even at the expense of the old. S. ORBAT-CRANDCHfLD. Journal. Thia baby princess is the daughter of the Duke ot Fife and Princess Louise, eldest daughter of th* Prince and Princes* of Wales. She is said to look remarkably like her august great-grandmother, Queen Victoria; The little personage Is descended on both sides from our old friend George III., who was obliged to give us up on account of a slight difference in views on taxation. The pedigree of her father is traceable back through Lady Agnes Hay, who married the earl of Fife, to Elizabeth Fitz Clar- CURE SICK KEAD title in »o ra\ar wnystbU Lb-y will not bowljtojjtodowithout them. BoixfiaraUMckhMa ACHE Others .!□ tot »t25o»atx; fit s?s CARTER MEOIOtNE CO., Kbw York. SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRItt »t U* GRAND FORimOFIT RAPIDS (XMft.) HT-SINBSS COL. U:GL KncloM once, wife of .the sixteenth earl of Errol and. daughter of the duke of Clarence and' Mrs. Jordan by whom he had ten children but whom lie could not marry because ho was a royal person. The duke of Clarence was afterward William IV. Lady Alexandra looks as if she meant to have a grand time In tho world and if royalty holds out, no doubt she will. She is already “pat­ roness" of a charitable work. If Princo George of Walps should die childless, and she should outlive him, the throne will b2 hers. Ex-President Rutherford B. Haye*, of Ohio, was recently in Norwich, Conn., which was the home of his Burchard ancestors from whom he re­ ceived his given names. He is said to have had fur his mission the dis­ covery of facts with reference to the Burchard lineage, which he has long desired to possess but could not ob­ tain without, a visit to the Nutmeg town. President Hayes has l>een so quiet In his life since he left the presidential office in 1880 that very few people know that he is a wealthy man rfnd possibly even a millionaire. The uncle after whom he was named left him largo tracts of real estate in the city of Toledo, which is only a short distance from Fremont, where he has always made his home, where h*‘ practiced law and where he en­ listed in the United States army. The growth of Toledo had made this property worth from 8300,000 to $400,­ 000 as early as 1870, when he entered the white Mouse, but it was not an income paying-property to any large extent until within the last ten or twelve years. Tho growth of Toledo and a series of improvements, in­ cluding the construction of buildings for business apt! residence purposes, has In that time about -doubled the value of the property.—New York Press. The ice which forms in the Straits of Mackinac in the intensely cold winter of that latitude is so thick that navigation by ordinary vessels would be out of the question. But the transfer boat by which the pas­ senger cars of the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railroad are fer­ ried across at that point Is not an or­ dinary vessel by several shades of difference. It is of huge size and prodiitlous strength, and carries twenty-four steam engines for Its various needs. Its bow hangs obliquely out so that it climbs on the Ice and then pounds and crushes it, the water being sucked from beneafili by propeller blades to make the oper­ ation more effectual. It is often a cold day In the Strait*, but the trans­ fer boats never got left The fundamental principle of ab­ sinthe is a resinous substance derived from wormwood. This resin, with a number of essences made from aro­ matic plant*, constitutes the famous French drink, which is so poisonous that a tablespoouful in a pure sta^e Is almost certain to cause convulsions to an inexperienced-drinker, say* the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It is be­ lieved by physicians that the brain disease which absinthe produces is absolutely incurable, for the sub­ rance of the brain Is changed by the p jison, and after the absinthe drinker has accustomed himself to his daily dose a fatal termination is a matter of do long time.- , A Philadelphia funeral team did service at a wedding a few days ago, ■nd the dozing driver allowed the horses to carry tho bridal couple Into B cemetery. Tinc suicides and defalcations In Berlin ought to warn Kaiser Wilhelm that Germany Is overstrained. But will bo tic wise in Lime? Si. Loma has no notion of “puttlnj up the shutters." She is going tc build two new million-dullar hotel*. now i E12CT AS ISLAND. Again at the Front! H. ROE, Proprietor of the 1 “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great v» rlety of y FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN6 KEPT IN STOCK. Tnri nionEST prices paid eor HIDES, PELTS and FUHS. Thanking you for your past patron age, I would most respect folly aak foj the continuance of the same. Your* Respectfully H. BOE. L DO YOU JCOUCH II TAKE; don't delay 'KEMPS BALSAM — \ - V BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS’S GRATEFUL-OOMFOkTIMG. �huue.wu.hutir.M.>»»«»«<■ ONE HUNDRED DEAD, DEATH OF L L POLK. MINER LAW IS VALID. The imposter looked alarmed. "Speajc, man!" he « thing hsa happened?" *' Yxa tho FEARFUL CYCLONES iN MINNE­ SOTA COUNTIES. END OF THE ALLIANCE PRESI­ DENT. IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT. WTirut__ 4 Preaoott. “N< have to fly, but I myaelf as well, for no all my connection with this wretched affair will come out" St. Paul dispatch: The phenomenally Leonidas L. Polk, President of of regaining it by fair moans. You have At Laaslne the State Supreme Court “The girl, Ruth!” wet and stormy season has culminated Fanners* Alliance, is filed an opinion Friday morning sustain­ suggested and out In force foul ones. 1 ’What of her? Hot dead?" In a series ot cyclone bursts, which came at 11:15 Sat­ hate Paul Dalton. The first step to­ ’No. She has escaped." inc the Miner electoral law. The opin­ occurred Thursday afternoon, and were urday forenoon, at ward revenge would bo the securing of Th# Impostor reeled where he stood, spread over half the southern end ot the G aril eld Hospi­ ion was written by Judge Montgomery the fortune." as f/»m some terrible shock. the State, extending from Spring Val­ tal, Washin g t o n, and was concurred in by al! the other ’Well?" muttered his auditor vaguely. where ho had been .justlees. The*opinion says it is evfftent "If .we can arrive at'a harmonious con­ “It Is true. You know the night we ley, Fillmore County, on the’ ea*t, to removed for treat­ clusion, can make an equitable arrange­ msdo our compact, I removed her to the Heron Lake. Jackson County, on the menu Blood poison­ that the question of greatest importance ment, I might tie tempted to allow you charge of a sordid old woman living in a west, and to Blue Earth County on the north. It was the fiercest and most ing caused by bind­ la that relating to the true interpreta­ to go on with your imposition. At tho secluded cabiu in the forest?’ destructive storm Mlonesuta ever end of a week, unless I Interfere, you er trouble was tbe tion of section 1 of article 2 of the Fed­ ’Yea." cause of his demise. eral Constitution, which provides than will receive the legacy from Lawyer "She watched her, drugged her, held knew, not excepting even the ter­ rible 8L Cloud cyclon,' of 1886. in Drew." The 'patient hud her a close captive. Two hours since I been lying seriously "each State shtUl appoint, in such man­ ’ You forgeto-that woman may speak." visited the piaee to ace if the girl was which olght-slx lives were sacrificed. At this time only the most meager ’Ruth Elliott? She may not know of all right “ ill at his private ner os the Legislature thereof may details can be gathered. Not only are your plans In that direction." residence for ten direct, a number of electors equal to the “And found------ " "She coulddenounce me—shesuspects “Her gone, and the old woman tied the telegraph wires down in the se.-tion days. Tho result of a consultation ot whole number of Senators and Repre­ removal to the Gar­ that I have imprisoned her hueband." hand and fdot near the open door. She devastated but the train service is utter­ physicians was his re sentative*’to which the State may be “But she is ill; the delirium may re­ said that a woman had appeared a little ly demoralized, and many of the worst ,,_field _______ Hospital, ,,Jwhere an operation was turn, and—see here, my friend. Agree before, and' had demanded to see her casualties occurred in districts remote deemed the only means of saving hl* entitled in Congress." In the judg­ from either rail or wire. Three distinct life. to pay mo one-half the fortune when He became unconscious, from ment of the court these words cyclone centers seemed to have been which condition he never rallied, and It ore clearly susceptible of a construction A culprit apprehended by an officer of Sou get It, and I will guarantee to keep 'Which she refused.’ which confers upon the Legislature a the law, a cnmh.al accusal by a stern .uth Elliott silent until the week has “Promptly. The woman did not wait marked, and in each the havoc was wa* decided not to perform the opera­ Kwer to say how the State action shall judge, could not have exhibited more to argue with her. With a strength that frightful. It is now believed that near­ tion. voiced. It furthermore concludes 'A bargain!" cried the other .with wa* remarkable and effective she threw ly 100 llvee have been lost, as nearly When the end came Mrs. Polk, who emotion than did tbe man whom Ralph that it would -be a strained construction every meage.report received here con ­ Prescott lad accepted as Paul Dalton, brightening eye*. had just arrived in the city, was at his her down and bound her. unlocked the• "Very well. But there must be node- door of the room in which Ruth was cludes by saying the worst is to come, bedside. Telegrams from all parts of which would give to cither tho four­ at the soul-thrilling words of th© excited and later reports will swell the number teenth or fifteenth amendment the effect centiou, no double-dealing." the South were received Inquiring after Ruth Elliott. confined, led her from tbe cabin, and of tbe killed and injured. Strange words tliey were—wild words, Am I not completely In your power?" •disappeared." Mr. Polk's condition, and he had been to annul the power expressly delegated In every case there was the regular dally visited by prominent man of the in section 1 of article 2 of the constitu­ “Perhaps. Still, I shall watch you bordering seemingly on incoherency. "A woman!" muttered the impostor, tion. It. Is clear that the fifteenth amend­ Were they th© result of hallucination, closely, and must be made a confidant with drawn brows, his anxious face funnel cloud with its deadly sections, Farmers' Alliance. roar and rest!* ss sweep, followed by a delirium? No! As the rapt lurker ot all your past history and present growing white every moment. Leonidas L. Polk was a native of An­ ment was intended to preclude the State studied the face of the beautiful girl, he plots. Now, then, go to your hotel. I “Yes; dark-eyed, wild-faced, and hav­ cloudburst. Nothing was left standing son County, North Carolina, and was from making any discrimination against in the path of tho cyclone, houses, trees knew that tho penetrating gaze of rea­ will join you there and report progress ing a scar under one eye----- " born on April 24j 1837. He was a de­ citizens on account of color. By neither son, tho great throbbing instinct of love, in an hour." "Isabel!" groaned-Ute impostor. “She and barns having been swept away. scendant of tho Mecklenburg family amendment was there any attempt to The storm centers seem to have been at "And you?" ' had aided her to see beyond the super­ bearing that name, aud was related place limitations upon the authority of threatened—she meant it." ficial, aud had unmasked villainy. ’I shall return to Ruth. I shall re­ “And who is Isabel?' demanded Pres­ Wells, Faribault, County; Sherbourne, to Colonel Thomas and William tbe State as to the choice of officers Morton County; and Spring Valley, Fill­ Polk, brave soldiers of the revo­ thereto, for Presidential electors aro In plain words, she accused this man move her to some safe place, where she cott with being an impostor. In awful ar­ will be kept a secure prisoner until your lution, and James K. Polk. Preaident still regarded as State officers. ‘Ask me no questions, but act," cried more County. The Miner law was passed by the At Weils the storm came on without of the United States. His parents died • raignment before the bar of her womanly plans materialize." the other, excitedly. "Ruth Elliott is "All right!" conviction, sfoe charged him with the free. Her rescuer -knows, or at least the slightest warning, the frightful roar while he was a youth.’ He was married Legislature at its last session, and pro­ of tho approaching whirling column crime of robbing her of her husband. Rellevedly, hopefully, tho Impostor surmises, every detail of our plots, and when 21 year* of age, and waa soon vided for the choosing of Presidential Then ho was not Paul Dalton, not her sped towards the hotel. He gained his Is bound to balk them If possible. There being the first Intimation. The cloud after nominated and elected to the electors by what 1s known as this dis­ veered to the south ns It reached tbe lower bouse of the State Legislature, trict method. Under this act tho Stat© hqsband, not the ex-Superiqtendont of room and lit a lamp. is only one thing to do. “ "A close .shave!4 ho muttored, as-ho outskirts of tho village, leaving a terri­ serving at tho regular and two extra of Michigan is divided into two ejectoral Maple Loaf Farm! He was an Impoe^r, "What is it?" ble scene of death and destruction. sessions in 1860 and 1861. He enlisted I districts. East and West, and it Is proa fraud, and, as the truth flashed upon removed his hat; “but better half the "Secure the fortune.’ So far as now known, seventeen per­ in the Confederate army as a private, • vided that the people In each of those Ralph Prescott’s excited mind, be now fortune than none, and if I ever get my comprehended many vague and perplex­ fingers on the money I’ll And some way “We must!" ' sons were killed In tills Immediate vi­ declining the offerof a . captaincy, and . districts shall vote for one elecjor-ntcinity, as follows: Johu Brown and wife, served in tho Twenty-fifth and Forty- large, and that the people of the vari­ ing utterances that he had overheard to delude tills meddler. The girl is the “But------’ him use during the evenful evening just main cause of fear, but with her a pris­ “I saw the lawyer this afternoon. He Herman Byenncr, Mrs. John Matusick, third North Carolina regiments of in­ ' ous Congressional districts shall vote past. ' 4C-­ । ______ t i_____ ___ ___ j for electors in their respective districts oner, I can consummate my plots with­ characterized my haste as unusual, but ■ Wealand Steen, wife and child, John •Pie fantry ___ till __ the autumn ot______ 1864,r__ at_____ which Furthermore, a* he gazed, ho mar­ out fear of hindrance or detection. Ah! the offer of a large fee indw-ed him to ties, Wm. Pictlos, Mrs. JohnriDelL Allbert ■ time he became the army candidate for i Instead of voting for a full ticket of veled how he could ever have taken this what is that?" lectors for the entire State',.as hereto­ ohn th© Legislature, and was elected with oxpedlte matters, I signed oom© neces­ Klingbert and two children, Mrs. J<. XLAll —-of these practical unanimity. ina’u for Paul Dalton. There was a inar; fore. Tho Republican State ConveuHe paused, and glanced down at n sary papers, and he said if he could get Joerson and two children. A’R • velous resemblance, but of features white object lying on the carpet at his pertain securities from the bank this af­ are farming people. Twenty-five are In 1865, against ids expressed desire, ! tion named electors, as heretofore, McPherson,. Jr., one of alone, for the dissimilarity in soul, in feet. It looked like a folded nolo, ternoon, he would close up the matter reported more or less variously injured, he was chosen a member of the State and William ---------------— — but in the excitement that reigned their Constitutional Convention. In 1877 he them, the relator In this case, obtained expression, was utterly lacking. slipped under the door of the room. with me this evening. Come." names cpuld not be ascertained. Tho was elected Commissioner of Agriculture nn order against the Secretarv of State What hud aided to deceive Prescott He took it up and opened it. He "Where?" damage to houses, barns, cuttle and for his State. He hod meantime con- to show cause why be should not be comwas the shaving off of the beard. This started wildly as he scanned the single "To Lawyer Drew’s house." ----- estimated, . ailed by mandamus to give notice under prepared him for a change in looks. As lino it bore. tlnued on his farm and left it with great pel The impostor walked the street like a crops cannot now Ibi- even 147 of Howell's Statutes of tho to the voice, a slight cold might account Then a groan buret from hia lips. man who had just 'escaped prison or was but it will be very gr< Teat. At Albert Lea reluctance to attend to his official duties. i Jection 8e« for the huskiness that made this Paul Wretchedly pale, wretchedly heartsick, fearing arrest, with his apprehensive eight aro known to have been killed, and In every Instance the offices bestowed election of Presidential Electors. The Dalton talk so differently from the he read the simple words that conveyed Kickward glances and his factious for­ many others arc missing. Minnesota npon him sotfUbt tho man, not tho man bill was a Democratic measure and was Lake reports five dead. other, the real Paul Dalton. a terrible warning, a mystic revelation ward ones. the office He was one oLthe earliest bitterly fought by the Republicans, who Tho cyclone was followed by n terrific advocates of the establishment of a doYes» there could be no doubt of it, the to his guilty soul. <1. j, claimed that its real purpose was to He did not impart all his suspicions to truth was out, the plotter unmasked, a Statu----In “Leave Rldgeton, abandon your wick­ his companion. ---------- ---of the -- ----------Had he told Ralph downpour of rain, the water falling In partmeut of agriculture, li. "<80 he be- permit a gerrymander fraud revealed that completely outvied ed plans, or I swear to unmask all your Prescott all, the latter would have an apparently solid mass. Every stream gon the publication of the a ogresslve the Democratic interest. The Support­ past," it ran. all Ralph Prescott's puerile villainy. shrank from going on with n plot in is out of its banks, and not a train is to­ Farmer. and at the same time began the ere of the measure asserted that tho This man, a relative of Paul Dalton, And the signature the horrid scrawl which a wronged woman's hand was yet day runningt Washouts aro reported organization of farmers' clubs, and change was made In the belief that the in every direction, with bridges gone, soon bad 5110 charter*d and in active district system would enable the people a man at least exactly resembling him, bore was: to turn the die of destiny, had heard of hjs legacy. He had Im­ “Your deserted wife, Isabel.' They found Mr. Drew Immersed in trestles undermined, and in places the working order. He also advocated the of the State to give a more definite and prisoned the real heir; the bearded man, establishment of un agricultural and satisfactory expression of their choice documents tn his library, deep iu the in­ roadbeds themselves are gone. It is thought when communication Is and meciuuical college and his plan was for tho Presidency his accomplice, was bls jailer; he had ’ lency and denied the CHAPTER XVIL tricacies of business relating to the caae established throughout the stormswept Anally adopted by the State. boldly assumed Paul Dalton's identity; [ charge that it was made for partisan . riumova roar. in hand. he was scheming to secure the Forsythe He brought the alliance before tbo purpose*. In an article on the subject “Not too late—she has not been here, district tho list of dead will be found Rldgeton had something new to talk fortune and fly with it, leaving the real about next day. people and at its organization in North in a recent number of the North Amerlat least!" breathed the impostor, re­ not far short of one hundred persons. legatee a beggar. C aro I in a he became its State Secretary can Review Governor Winans gave aa The woman who had been called by llevedly. KILLED BY A BOLT. The bewildering complications that Ralph Prescott to attend upon Ruth, and through his influence the farmers’ his ' ' chief objection *to the method •*-- 1 of -* "I will be rea-iy for you In a moment, were thus put in play made Ralph Pres­ had told her story with dawn, and tho Mr. Dalton," spoke the lawyer. "I pre­ clubs previously organized by 1dm be­ choosing electors by general ticket that cott's brain fairly reel with surmise and villagers were consequently treated to sented your papers in court, secured the came a part of tiie new organization. through it the people cannot fairly exuncertainty. He was the first Vice President of tbe Eess their choice. “In any State," said a new bit of gossip. ’ necessary bondsmen, and as there Is the Lightning laid livid fingers upon the alliance in 1887, and in 1889 was chosen The false Paul Dajton cowered like a , “there may bo a large section, Her story was a remarkable one. She realty still left In my hands that would craven before the flashing glance of had been summoned by Prescott to tbe cover any possible future claim against mammoth Grant monument in Lincoln a delegate to the national convention of a Congressional district or several Ruth Elliott. A woman's shrewdness house of tho recluse, to find tho pre­ a man who never contracted any debts, Park, Chicago, Thursday evening and the order held in SL Louis, in December, of them, \in which a heavy ma­ the two-score of pleasure-seekers who had penetrated his bold assumption of tended nurse, tho real Ruth, in a dead I am justified in paying you over th© 1889, and took an active part in its de­ jority of the voters arc strongly had crowded under the granite arches to the Identity of the man he resembled so faint, she sold. money Geoffrey Forsythe left you, only, seek protection from the shower fell liberations. When tbe Interstate Farm­ opposed to <he election of a particular . extraordinarily. Association, „candidate, composed yet, against of delegate* their will, their She extolled Prescott for his kindness I find It difficult to convert all the secur- prostrate upon tho stone floor. Thro© ers* , He had deluded Prescott and the law­ to the sufferer, as did tho attendant itias into cash.’ from all cotton States, was organ- Influence is practically cast in favor of were Instantly killed. Of tho Injured yer. but now he whs unmasked, and one physician. “Well, give me what you can,“ inter­ one was picked up raving like a maniac, ized in 1887, Colonel Polk was elect- ' that candidate because of a different • • • by • • — word publicly spoken by the woman bo- । Later, Paul Dalton had appeared, rupted the impostor. Impatiently. ed* — President acclamation. He sentiment prevailing In the remainder two were unconscious and another sup­ was twice re-elected to that position of the State. Thus the entire electoral fore him would not only cost him a for- ' and had loft hurriedly. She returned "Oh. I have realized on nearly all th© -----tune but might send him to a jpenal' j to the sick-room to find the patient in u personal property," announced Drew. posed to be deafi. A little infant in the without contest. At the convention in vote of a State may be cast for a can arms of its grandmother, who lay black ­ institution. | worse swoon than before. She left her “Here." and be handed over some re­ ened from head to foot and almost de­ St, Louis in December, 1889, Col. Polk did ate who is oppose I by 49 per cent, of was chosen President of tho. National the voters. Objection had been made That word, however, was never few minutes to go to her own home. ceipts, “are some papers to sign." nuded, was taken away unharmixl. Tho spoken. Of a sudden, the nerves of the When she returned Ruth Elliott had With feverish haste and a trembling alarm was given by a park policeman Farmers' Alliance, a».d held that posi­ to the district system on the ground agitated Ruth gave way, the strain of mysteriously disappeared. hand the avaricious schemer signed tho who had just left the shelter, and a few tion continuously up to tho date of his that it will divide tho electoral vote of a death. Under hie management the or- State and thus lessen her influence in the hour becoming too intense for her Ralph Preseott flitted about town the documents tendered. moments I*ter the clang of tho ambu­ already weakened nature. With a moan next day, apparently terribly anxious an "Here you will find over thirty thou­ lance l>ell parted the surging throng that deer had a marvelous growth, especially the selection of a President. .1 answer she ►ank senseless to the floor Tbe i to the whereabouts of the missing girl, sand dollars of the legacy," continued instantly gathered about tho scene of in th© South and West, and its Influence that if popular sentiment in a State is impostor glanced at her affrightodly for He craftily circulated the story that Lawyer Drew, extending a long pocket- horror. The dead were lifted into a was shown by tho election of uh tubers divided her electoral vote ought to be a moment or two, and then with a white, Paul Dalton had wedded Ruth only to |>ook. “The residue you can call for or patrol wagon and sent to tho morgue of Congress in North Carolina, Georgia, divided, be tbe result what it may." Kansas and Minnesota, and has made , The advocates ofF the district plan scared face, hurried from the room. gain her grandfather’s fortune, and, have sent you within a month." and tho Injured were taken to the Ger­ great progress in other States, notably laid especial emphasis on the advant­ Ralph Prescott waa after him in a securing that, would disappear; that he Little danger of his ever calling for man hospital. ' Illinois and Indiana, whore In a number ages to be gained by destroying the flash. He directed a hurried Injunction I had undottbtedly secretly removed her It; once safe in foreign lands, he would Lincoln Park was crowded during tho of districts it holds the bulancu of great importance ot pivotal States. If, to the woman who was attending Ruth 1 to some friend’s home, away from the b« fully satisfied with the bulk of the afternoon with men, women and chil­ powe-r. ! say they, electors were choecn by dlsto look to her charge, then he was dash* • village. fortune, decided tho eager impostor. dren. seeking-in tho cool lake breezes Colonol Polk possessed great per- , tricts, tbe present concentration of' ing from th .* house In pursuit of a figure T^t.^ vnu** He took the wallet aud counted over and tho shade of many trees to escape Farmer John Elliott' vx.Xt heard -»t all this fivinrr flying rlrkVrn down Ilin the deserted ctmnf street, nu as <f if gossip in silence, but with a lowering the crisp bills It contained and stowed the sweltering heat of tho homes and son al magnetism, and was an excel! t nt forces with the attendant corruption in organizer, a good parliamentarian, and j those pivotal States would ceaso. The pursued by a pestilence. brow. it in his pocket, watched with wolfish, down-town streets. When, at 6:30 a pleasing public speaker. He was in ’ contest would be confined to the indi“Stop!" ' What was Ruth to him now? What suspicious eyes by Ralph Prescott. o’clock, the sky darkened and a storm­ As the Impostor dashed across a Paul Dalton? What cared he for their He bade the lawyer a hurried good- cloud blotted out the sun. shelter was the farmers' movement from no motives vidua! districts, anil so many of these vacant fir-Hned lot the mandate rang out doings and intentions? They were by, and hastened down the street with taken wherever it could be found. The of personal ambition or profit, for he I would l>e In doubt thut i>olitical manclear, sharp, imperious. strangers to him henceforth and for­ the urgency of a man bound on a mis­ pavilions were crowded, and many sacrificed much more than he ever could • ngera could not ascertain, as they now hope to gain from the success of his ; cau, just what must be done to carry th He was trembling all over, hlu face ever more! sion of life and death. sought tho questionable shelter ot tho ideas and plans. He was earnest, en-• day. In refutation of the charge tha . •was the color of ashes, his eyes haunted "is several days parsed by. The false trees. A laige number were on the thusiastic and sincere, laboring with in the new congressional aj-portlonnnnt with a fearful dread, his manner cowed. Paul Dalton either kept closely to his lakeside, aud many wore viewing the all his energies for the good of his fel- • which followed the adoption by Michicrushed; little like that of the haughty, room at the hotel, or did not appear in monument. low farmers and tho nation at large. If gan of 4J1C district system, the 8t*te was insolent tyro ox the early evening, aa be town at all. When the big drops came down about he Henry W. Wolff, a traveler, had had lived he would undoubtedly have gerrymandered, figures are presented to turned and faced Ralph Prescott. He visited Lawyer Drew several times, eighty clustered about the great base of The latter, realizing his advantage, and tried to hurry up tho settlement of been wandering at-out Metz, asking the monument, fully forty crowding into been the candidate of the Alliance for , show that the difference between the pressed it promptly. tho estate. Ho urged that he needed questions and seeing the sights, and the little room directly beneath the President of the United State* at tho . most populous and the least populous election In November next. districts of Michigan was in i860,64,951; ' “What do you want?" money to purchase some land to be had he says: bronze soldier and horse, and as many The funeral was held at Raleigh, N. in 1884, 50,687; In 181*0, 103,459, ant. un•You." On my return Jo the station I found more standing tn the roadway beneath. at a bargain. “Oh," peering closer, "it is Prescott. . Ralph Prescott kept pretty clear track a surprise awaiting me. The Ger­ At 6:45 o'clock the fatal bolt fell, jarring C.. his home, Sunday. The train bear- I dor the now apportionment of 1891. 44,Give me time to catch ray breath, man!" of his movements. The impostor sat man police had found ine out—not a the granite base and turning deathly ing the body did not arrive until 3 j 253. It is further said that only throe He leaned against a tree and panted awaiting his arrival early one evening. difficult task, since I purposely went Kle with fear every mortal in its eiu- o’clock tn the afternoon. It was met at , of tho new districts can bo considered the depot by hundreds of people. Tho safely Democratic. furiously. Ralph Prescott watched him, Affairs were about to materialise, tho tce. Although presenting a number of as might a cat a mouse. He had cor­ sdiemere felt sanguine. The Impostor about quite openly. However, that, The scene that followed was appall­ procession was formed and tbe body nered his man. He knew what to do was anxious to secure th© money and it appeared, made no difference. ing. Kor an Instant those upon the was escorted to th© First Baptist what may be called technical objeenow, fast enough. escape, ero some new complication There, at the entrance to the station, ground looked into one another's eyes, Church, of which Mr. Polk was a conv I tions to the act, the applicants for the munleant By 4 o'clock the church was niafltlamus rested their earn, mainly ou “You’ve made tt mess of It,” he aaid, balked his project*. Ralph Prescott was stood a Prussian gendarme, all on the then followed scream after scream from bluntly, at l»st. , «««,.. determined to w be w on hand at the UBIBa finish,, alert, aud looking very ferocious. He the death chamber above. Men pushed packed, tho audience numbering at ; tho broad principle that tho language a,.,.} insist on a fair division — of the _ ,1, iuwudsuu. Among those uuwv presp«vooi the of me constitution i oobuwuou requires that uiai the uie “Have I?" Aud the other laughed un- and ill- was on the lookout for me. and up the winding stairs at either end of least a» thousand. easily. ’What do you mean?" | gotten booty of crime. the arch, and when they looked out in ent were Gov. Holt and all thp State finite shall act as a unit in appointing stopped me at once. members of the Su- presidential electors; that the process "I have followed you all the evening." j Tbe false Paul Dalton had grown tho gathering gloom, made almost dark officers, “ Have you a legitimation about l.-. Court, —., — w.. . constitutional development, by con­ ■me officer* of the State of The impostor started. i.terribly nervous of late. That there by the massive masontj, no*, a person . *n an^ a Grand Sire i. jjtryntio-j ,ng ei, »•> has been -mere' Alliance, Juuvuuj nuu U} um ^o uvo such that “I overheard your conversation with ; was a mystery about hia past .history; you?" he asked, gruffly. was standing. . ’ “Yes; but do I want one? Am I of tho Sovereign Grand it is not now competent for a sate u» .__r your accomplice at the hotel, the that he might, if be would, explain many Then began tho work of rescue. Men Bulssee, Lodge Odd Fellows. Tho services were - ■ destroy •—*— *the L- ' -­ break and bomogencoU ‘1bearded mau." i a dark passage in the life of the man ho not entitled to travel in Germany and women were lifted to their feet. conducted by Rev. Dre. J. W. Carter, neae of the electoral college, by divid­ “Newcombe!" ejaculated thoimpostor. personatel; that his own career had without a passport?" .W’ater was brought from the lake iu “Ah’ is that his name? Thank you. boon closely linked with that of tho Im­ He looked angry, and eyed with hats and sprinkled upon the blanched T, E. Skinner and J. J. Hall. Tbo face ing itself Into separate and Independ­ of the dead was exposed, and after tho ent districts for the election of Presi ­ Yes. Newcombe, the jailer of the real prisoned man. Ralph Prescott was posi­ disgust my “Murray,” which bore all faces and consciousness restored to Paul Dalton at lllaek Ra-k.: tive, but his new colleague In craftiness too plainly upon its cover the title fainting ones, who hurried away from choir had sung "Abide with Me’ the en­ dential electors, to voice the will of tire audience passed in single file by ths such districts In the cho cr of the Chief The shot told. Ralph Prescott had refused to divulge his necreta. " the scene. “France." casket and viewed the body. Tho casket Magistrate as distinguished from the guv-»-e'-l the truth. His companion The latter had been a changed man “I must see it I hear you have shsvered at his words. since he received that warning missive, Who does not know the delight of in­ was taken irfto and out pf tho church by will of the S'-ate as a political unit, and “You know all—I am lost!" he mut- that menacing note that was signed been about the town looking at things tercourse with a. greater mind; the en­ tho pallbearers, who came from M ash­ that the fourteenth and fifteenth and asking many questions." ’Isabel." thusiasm which springs from the mere Ington, and who. with ladies who also amendmends of tho Constitution con­ "1 furthermore," pursued Prescott, H He“ start-xl at his own shadow; he “It is strictly true; that is what I fact of looking up to another; tbe inspir­ came, were given scats in front. At the template and require tbe continued ex­ coo’Jy. "witnessed your interview with j rarely went out on the streets until after am traveling for." iting sense of being bettered, raised and conclusion of the services the Washing­ istence in all of the States of the gen­ ton party returned to the train and left eral ticket for the election of officers Ruth Elliott." dark, and then hia movements were unstimulated to fresh exertion? “I must see your passport." for that city. The impostor waa silent. He was J easy and watchful. Tho man was and President und Vice President. "What! In defiance of the Exnoverwhelmed at the fast-ocourrlng dis- ; haunted. He had brila-d Ralph PresTho respondents, on the other* hand. CnwosiTY Is a thing that makes u» I^ror'a regulations?" aaiern of the night. colt to silnuee; bo had closed the lips of look over other people's affairs and over­ He drew himself up pompously. The American Library Association to th? Legislature the power to aay~how “Yoh. I know ail this," eoutinuwl Ruth Elliott, but there was another foe look our own. Xenocrates reprehending “Do you not understand,” said he, curiosity, said: “It la as rude to Intrude will make a notable exhibit Prm~rotL “I know your plans, aud I , that be feared, and ho alone realized electors shall be chosen, and in support "that I must see your passport in or­ into another man's house with your ©yes hold the whip-band now. No need of > why he so dreaded her. , Thb English Admiralty author!tie* of Ude cited a number of States in subterfuge now. You and I had better • "She means what she aays." he mut- der to be able to judge whether 6r aa With your feet." will send to Chicago model* of a num­ which Legislatures had done precisely oocoe to an undemanding." j tcrod coneernedly, "but sb© has made not you are entitled to travel without ber of English war vessels. what the Michigan Legislature of 1891 A oooocjt of a well-fed silkworm will o move yet— has made no effort to ap- one?” Carl Haoexrzck, of Hamburg, the had done. Thu Legislature, said they, often yield a thread 1,000 yards long, xr. Oh: I mu»t get the money. It Here was logic, but logic which, •nd one has been produced which con­ celebrated dealer in wild animals, will ia th* State, and when the Legislature 111 buy comfort, luxury in a foreign take to Chicago his entire collection of however feeble, must be heeded. I tained 1,295 yard*. trained animals. produced my passport, and after hav­ A LADY in Springfield has a 1 To frbsebve the color of black Ths H. C. Frick Coke Company, of full of red birds. She owned i ing studied It for a tedious interval, he gravely announced that I was hams or aatine gowns, previous to i tame r«xl bird, and one wild uan tnto u*e room abruptly. another came visiting him till fitted to travel without one. J K �ABOUND Tax 8TATK. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report K°^! Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE TjxcSlrw^. TJ6N W. /fKtOHNKK, FUBUSHXR. NASHV1DLE t -'A SHOOTING MATINEE. Frank Falk, of Lacey, was seriously wounded by II. Card, of Cedar Creek, <»n Monday night. Falk was over in Hope fishing and took too much "bait" which went to his head. He was spending the night with Hiram Card, and continued his carousal until In the night, when he made an Indecent d reposal to Mrs. Card and took hold <»f her. Card ordered him out of the house, but instead of going, he pitched into Card and threw him onto the bed, and proceeded to do him up, whereup­ on he (Card) drew a small revolver and S-d four bullets into Falk's head, g several ugly scalp wounds. Sheriff Llchty was telephoned for, who went at once to the scene. He found Card had given himself up. and after Investigating the matter, left it in the bands of a constable. Later on Falk'swore out a warrant for assault and battery, and Can! will no doubt be called upon to give an account of the affair —Journal.' Americans rank but little below the angel-, in the minds <-f the Russian peasants in the famine districts. VICINITY GLEANINGS Lari Saturday waa one of tbe liveliest, dayr of tbe year. Among the attraction* lu town weo a balloon awenalon. a circus, a merry go around, a street fakir, three tight a and auy number of plain druuka. ft kept the officer* bu»y Icoktng alter thing.. — Eston Rapid* Journal. Granger Bosworth of this township Is prom inently n.entiuned as a candidate for the of­ fice of sheriff. Mr. Bosworth is thoroughly an Eaton county boy, a young mtn of Integrity, and a desirable candidate, and oue whom any one could support Irrespective of party. The republicans can easily do worse than nominate Mr Bosworth.—Suntleld News. The Battle Creek Morning Post, C. K. 8bet terly editor, and H. B. Rees proprietor, has been launched upon the Journalastic sea. This gives BaiUe Creek three dailies. Woodland young men have organized an athletic club. 1^-ft over from last week’s Issue. Profeasor A. G. Slocum has been chosen president of tbe Kalamazoo college to succeed Dr. Nelson. Peter R. Johnson, of Charlotte, prepared parts green for rats, which waa eaten by a driving boru.. Peter’s toss Is 8100. It Is said that an eastern syndicate has in view the purchase of the Baird bouse property and In due time a big hotel will grace the pres cut hotel site and a fine opera bouse the cor­ ner on Boatwick avenue.—Charlotte Tribune A fatal and disastrous wreck occurred on tbe Chicago <fc Grand Trunk road, about a mile cast of Climax at 2 o’clock Tuesday mortUng, Involving the low of propably two Uvea and many thousand dollars worth of property Tbe boiler of tbe locomotive draw­ ing freight No. S3 writ bound, blew np at this point while running at a rate of oyer 30 r. an hour. There were thirty care In the train Tbe locomotive was blown all to pieces and fifteen of the cars were badly wrecked. Eight -cars and tbe engine were piled In a confused heap within a space of two car lengths. Will­ iam Woods, the engineer, was Injured In the back, from twlng thrown agalnt a fence and has a cut or bh bead but will recover. He Is a widower and has one child. William Pmllh. 4be fireman, bad two-third* of hlf body badly scalded si il la tata'ly hurt He Is single. B. N. Parker, a t-rabttnan, atao single, had sev­ eral riba broken and his recovery la very doubtful. The cause of the exploatan ia’k • mystery but war probably due to a defective boiler. Borne of tbe cars were simply a mass of kindling wood. Tbe damage has not been officially estimated but It will reach many thousand dollara. Not a Captious Man. ' A night or two since, as a pol cinuu was ‘making bls way np Bcanblen Street, he was ac­ costed by a colored man with lhe remark: “1 doan’ want to seem capahua, sab—deed 1 doan’, but darts trouble in my bouse obcr dar." “What sort of trouble I" “Why, rab, a cull’d puason called W.IJiam aits dar wiilhis feet on de stove convaraln’ wld my wife. I'ae ordered him to vacate, tab, but be refused. What am de proper course In such a easel” “Go and order him out once more.” In about ten minutes tbe man returned and rejorted: “I doan’ want to seem rapabus, sab. hut I dun ordered him out. Just as you said.” “And he didn’t go!” “No, sab. He raid he’d see me In Texas fust What would be your advice under aicb circumstances!” “If a man waa in my ivouse and wouldiJt go out I’d put him out.” “Wouldn’t It seem capebus, aah!” "I don’t think so.” “Jlst as you say. tab—J lit so, uh. I feel urtln dat I ketch de Ideah.” He retired Into bls bouse, and the officer re­ mained to see the end. It came in about two minutes. Three oc four yells were heard, somebody's feet seemed to strike the wall, and then the door opened c.nd Williams lew into the street like a half-filled straw bed. He waa scarcely on his fret before he bolted up the walk, aud tbe owner of tbe house came down tbe stepa to exblaln: "I doan like to seem capaliua, uh, but now dat 1 have got my ban’ In, I’d like your advice about cuffin’ de ole woman up to a peak! ’Pears to me dat she fr.couraged Williams to believe dat I eouldn' lick one side of him !*' Taught Him Politeness- The pay train had stopped at Willow Bend to pay tbe railroad hands and to liquidate claims for cattle that had been killed on tbe track In that section. A gaunt, hungry look­ ing granger stepped up to tbe smart young man wb-j wu dlspenalng tbe cash In the rear end of the car. Granger—Got my name on your books, mis­ ter? Clerk—How should I know unless you tell me your name! “Kcrrect you are.' You have got the edge on me there. Well, my name is Rufus Mc­ Conkey.” "Yes," said the young man, referring to his book*. “Mr. McCoke, I’ve got you down for a bog.” ‘ Have me down for a hog, have you! Well, It’ll bare you down and be on top of you, tnakln' It sorter excitin’ to you, If you don’t revise that expression. Now say after die: “Cel. McConkey, school trustee, fourth dis­ trict ; your name, str. Is on this here list as a honey fide creditor of the I. G. and N. rail r.tad, which the amount are ten dollars, the rally of one spotted bcrkshlre hog; said amount II do me proud to hand to you. Won’t you hare a cigar, Colonel?” The smart young assistant paymaster re­ peated after Mr. McConkey word for word, handed Mr. McConkey lhe 810, and gave him a cigar. Col. McConkey put the hammer of his six-shooter back to half cock, and then strode out, muttering: "Some city chaps think they're smart, but they’ll find they have to come out on the prerariea to learn perl I ten ess nd grammar The Canker worm ta the tatetl peat to make its appearance in tbe lake abort fruit belt, and apple orchards In. many places are suffering aeverely. . A young man named George Carman, 23 year* of age, while walking on tbe track at Ovid Bunday morning waa atraek by a train and instantly killed. Rains undermined a three-atory frame and brick buIMlnjpthat was being erected at Gay* lord and It fell on Saturday. No one was in­ jured. Tbe lora ia 84,000. A Cheboygan county girl of 13 saw a boot beneath her bed aa she waa about to retire, aud she knew just what to do about IL She opened a drawer, look out a revolver, cocked It, opened the dour, and then remarked, “Now, then, you git, and git In a hurry or I’ll work your jacket all full of button boles.” He went on: ao lively that he left bls bat under the bed. A Three Rivers young lady, Mtaa Bessie Fitch, 18 years of age. destroyed her life on Monday by taking rough on rats. A Lake City angler wbo didn't have much luck with a rod and reel, set a net and caught SS' pounds of trout. Upon thia a justice of itw peace Imposed a* duty ot 810 per pound. Th it particular fisherman now tars the tariff la a tax paid by the consumer. The Masons of South Haven have Just completrd thdr new temple and will dedicate It on June 29th. Tbe most active and persistent man in the mountain regions of Exit Kentucky and Tenn­ essee la the sewing machine agent and be la to be found everywhere. One day I rode up to a bouse before which a machine wagon was standing and yelled, “hello.” A woman came to tbe door. “Good afternoon,” I said. “Is th's Thorn­ ton Jackson’s house!” "No," she mapped, “It’s mine ” “But be lives here, doesn't be!" I suggest­ ed affably. “Yea." "Are you hto wife!" “He’s my husband.” the replied. I laughed and her face softened aomewhat. “Can I see him!” I proceeded. “Not right pow. You cau llgi)t and wait 1 you want to. You ought to have b*en here before the other one come." “ Which other one I” I Inquired In surprise. “The other agent-" "I’m no agent.” I said emphatically. “Oh. ain’t you! You kinder looked it. You ought to o seen tbe fun anyhow." "What was it!” "Sewin’ machine agent wanted to tell Thornt a machine," she said tn an odd. jerkey sort o a way. Tbomt didn’t want it. They ba words and the agent called Thornt a liar, and Tbornt got down bls gun." "What for!” I Inqu'retl. aa she stopped a moment In doubt. "What any man 'round here gita hit gun down fer when another man calls him a liar Didn’t think be got it down to trade for a ma. chine, did you. 1 aaid I had not ao thought "Well, he didn't," she asserted with a vigor that removed any and all doubt. “Did be get the agent!" “No, the agent got him. Got him sprang thiougn the calf of the Wig." “Did the agent skip and leave bls wagon out there!" I aaked. “Nary time,” she said with a smile. “What became of him?” I aaked, tills time really concerned for the safely of the travcllc from civilization. "He’s iu tiiar talkin' sewin’ machine to Tbornt hanler'n a mule kin kick, an' I reckon I'll have a machine before he gite Tbornt'a lalg tied up an fixed comfortibble.” About twenty minutes afterward* the agent came out of the room and asked me to help him carry the machine in the wagon into the bouse. A- s. Always to the Prorft With the latest styles in Summer GioWns, WUU* Ttllbrook Bon of Mayor Tillbrook of McXsesport, Fa., had a Scrofula bunch under one ear which tho physican tancod and then It became a running aorw, and was followed by erysipelas. Mrs. Tillbrook gave him Hood’s Sarsaparilla the sore healed up, bo became perfectly well and Li now a lively, robust boy. Other parents whose children suffer from impure blood ■Mold profit by this example. Hood s Pills co<-..tip*uoa by Hats, Caps, ' Boots, Shoes, ■ Etc, • ' " rwtoting poztetalUc scUoaof the •hmsutary csaaL The One Price Clothier. F‘T5 Grand Rapids FITS QdF^ED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you may try it, without kxpxnsx, we will send you One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Post-office. State. Address. HAND MADE ' Hall Chemical Co .West Phila. Pa I’ROBATE NOTICE. Svsts or Micmioax, ? Ooowtt or lUaaT. v NoUce t> hereby given that by un .inter ot lhe ITobuU. Court for the County ot Burry, mud<> on lhe tenth day at June, A. D. 1«93, »!x month* from that date were uBawe«l tor creditor* U> prcaent th*ir claim* anulnut the relate nt Ueorge IMilbohner, late of raid County, deccraed. and that all creditor* of raid deceased are required to pre—til their claim* to raid I*robate Court, at the Probate office. In the city of UauUna*. for examtnaUon and allowance, on or before the tenth day of December next, and that •och claim* will be hear.1 before raid court <w> Sat­ urday, the tenth day of Sc|>tember and on Saturday, the tenth day of December, next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of each of tho«o day*. Dated June loth. A. D. IWX CllA*. W. AkMaTMlXU. 41-43 Juilxe of Probate. BOOTS AND SHOES. Bt el & White. SULPHUR BITTERS Texas Target Shooting. Three or four drummers, home from the west, were talking In tbe hotel office about some ot tbe target shooting they had seen among the cowboys, and lhe tales they told were evidently listed for heavy discounts. Listening very Intently and quietly to all they said was an agricultural looking man, and when they bad finished be put Id : “Borne mightn’t believe the storiea you gen­ tlemen have been telling,” be said, “but I do. I've just got in from Texas, and I saw some shooting down there that would make me be­ lieve anything.” “For Instance!” suggested one of tbe drum­ mers as the new candidate appeared to have some doubts aa to going ahead. “Well,” be continued tn a grateful tone, “1 saw several of the feats you mentioned, but one day I saw a thing that beat them all. There waa a company of militia called lhe Crockett Riflemen, or something like that, with about 100 or 110 men tn It, sbooUng at a target at long range and making more bull’a eyea than I ever wl toe seed. Finally tbe captain put up a terget twelve feet square with a six Inch hole In the center at 300 yards and formed the entire company in a long line in front of it- The command to load was given and then very slowly came ‘ Alm-are,” and by thunder, gentleman, there wasn't a bullet mark on that target. Every bal I had gone through the Jbolc lu lhe middle!” The agricultural gentleman looked at the drummers a minute and they looked at him, and then rote silently and want up stairs to bed. ’ flow to Read A Leader. Your doctor's prescriptions. Senddhree 2-cent tumps, tn pay poalsge, and receive Dr. Kauf­ Since H4 first Introduction, Electric Bitters mann's great treatise on disease*. illcatrated In colors; It given their signs and abbrepa- has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now ttona. Address, A P. Ordway <k Co., Boston, It is clearly In the lead among pure medicinal tonips and alteratives—containing nothing which permits Its use aa a beverage or intox­ Tire Course ut True Love. * icant, lt.is recognized as tbe beet aud purest “Dearest of your sect.” be began, when she medicine for al! ailments of atoouicb, liver or sternly interrupted him: kidneys —It will cure sick headache, Indiges­ “I sin not a denominational meeting bouse, tion, constipation and drive malaria from tbe system. Satisfaction guaranteed wish each Mr.” ' bottle or the money will be refunded. Price He made another attempt: only 50c- per bottle. Bold by C. E Goodwin, “Darilnr, If I ever could be so bane—” druggtM, 2 “Nr* a txaebaS game." ahe remarked frig­ idly. Tbe total storage capacity of flic grain ele­ . Ln be , : >ngcd boldly—faint heart never won vator of Minneapolis ia 15,485,000 huahels, an fair lady: * ' Increase of 300,000 bushels during the past •‘My artel, do you think your mother would year.. The dly’s lumber mills Produced In consent— ” 1870, 118.288,113 fart of hunter; ami'Tart year, “I know she wowld,” she (oierruptsd eoc- 447,718,152 feet, thereby making Minneapolis •erprcsslouc; "go and ask her. You have my ti>e greatest lumber producing city tn tbe biesaing for I’m sure you’d make a good step- world. Tbe output ot all tbcae factories places Minneapolis seventh among tbe manufacture •fiibgr." Ing dries of tbe United States. Jle took a step farther and went home. --------- DEALERS IN --------- * OF * AT.~L * ZECIJSTIDS. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. guij your ’ • • Rummer Dress, Summer Corset, Summer Underwear, Fans, Straw Hats. v Walking Shoes, Umbrellas and Parsols, And everything else you can, of 6. A. TRUMAN & SON. The Low Price Dealers. WOOL - TWINE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-07-01.pdf 5220a5dc8af7d28fdc7eec8e0ef860d4 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JUYL-2-fr 1892. VOLUME XIX. y^E jipspi/iUE HEU/S ft Clue Cooal |<eu;5paj>er. BARRY COUNTY’S NEW COURT HOUSE. More Snaps a • THE NEWS THE FIRST BARRY COUNTY PAPER TO “PRINT ITS PICTUR.’ NMhvilio. Micniaau. Up to yesterday noun upwards of 85.000 pounds of wool had been pur­ chased by Nashville’s three buyers J. B. Mauball, II. E. Downing and John Furals?. Prices have averaged as In past years higher than at any sur­ rounding point, and many have been here with wool from beyond neighbor­ ing market*. Do you want an Len W. Fkjohnkk, -a— ' --------- Editor and Proprietor. Gold Plate, TERMS: Monday was a hard dav for straw hats and sun shades. The frolicsome zephyrs would sweep around the cor­ ners and playfully pick a hat off uf someone’s head and take it -fur a bpin up the road and that someone would go chasing after said hat, usually not stopping until the new <2 hat had brought up in a big fresh mud puddle. Elegant Watch Cha in, 14 karfft, war­ ranted by special certificate to wear ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. • * HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. five years: with QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. - Patent Leather . STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Swlvc-1 that does Eicb BUliscribcr will be notified before hi* (ubKriptloo expire*. aud if be desire* it con­ not wear out your tinued mu*t remit for part or all of- * year, otherwise tbe paper will be diacontinucd ’ watch ring. 20 promptly at expir|J,lon o.-*ub*cripiiou. different designs, ONLY <1.75 ONLY. ADVERTISING RATES : 5.00 ♦ 800 — iTbo 13 00 "aooo For sale at 14-001 »00 laooi'5ai» aiooi saoo aa.001 moo SJ0I 5 00 I 7.00 DO | 4-001 8-00 MH W Tod »~o.ooi o.oo woo 5iT Former price ♦2.50 and 13.00. gcel & Knights- BuatncM card* of 5 line* or leaa, *5 per year. Local notice* S rent* a line each Inaeitlou. Btuineas locals tn local news, 12J«fc- per line* First page advertisement* double rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 5 cte per line. Death and marriage notices, •implyrunaccompanled by other matter, free. AdvertiaemcnU not accompanied by onfera u to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. etc., must oe ubuuo — —-•— ,----day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made quarter) v—vt*: On the first of January, April, July and October. JOB PRINTING. Tbb Nxwa Job Rooms are the best-equipped fordoing a fim-class quality of Job Printing of any in the county, and our prices are alwave reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. BUSINESS DIRECTORY VTASHVILLE LODGE,No.255, F. & A. M. IN Regular meetings Wednesday evenings in or before the full moon of each month. Visting brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mvxjut, Sec. C. E. Botcoa, W. M. NIGHTS or PYrHIA8,Iyy Ledge, Na 37, K. of ?., Nuhvtlle. Regular meeting every Tue*d*y night atCastle Hall, over H. M. Lee'* atorc. Vlaltlng brother* cordially welcomed. J. E. Wakbckton, C. C. E. W. Browx, K. orR. &S. K menu one wagon and carnage lactory, one ™ good*taJS?one°nc,wf j>a;’er and job printing ntfre, and the usual number of shops, etc. It no vacant bouse*, the teat of water, good aoclctv. and al) tbe other advantages requisite for s plesMDt place of residence. I u short. It is a bright, llvelv, progressive town, »itha good, steady. aubetenUal growth, is as good a raoket m there la to the central p’rt of the state, and Is In every yay a good town in which to live and do business. • OUR AGENTS. Tbe following jieraoo* »re nutborizrd to re­ ceive money for Tub Nbw» mm! receipt there­ for: AMvri*. - Pre®ton K. Jewel) . C- E. Nlckeraob Mu>w Grove. John*tou McKelvey H. H. Church J. W. Wright ■ Mlk> Duell Will Well* C. 8. Palmerton J. F. 8tew*rt J. N. Covert G- W. Coat* L. £. Stauffer - W. 8. Adktn* Vermontville. Dellwood. Remark, Sbaytown, Woodland, Lata Odtaa Carlton Center, Coats Grove, Hastings, Woodbury, Levi klayoo J. A. Birchard R. G. Ria- SffiS.. Dowling, NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Timothy •*ed. M E W K W W C C C S S J F L Geo. U/. frapcis 0 Sop. Groceries are now A MERCHANTS’ BANK NASirvrLLK, Mien. THE FARMERS' Paid ix Capital, AiwrriosAL Liability, Total Glarkktkk, <50,000 - <100,000 (incorporated under the law a of the state of Michigan.) G." A. Tmvmax. Vice Pres. c. A. Hough, Cashier DIRECTORS: C. W. Smith, L. E. KxAPrxx, G. A Txcmajt. The board of supervisors of Barry county, has adopted the above plans of Architect Albert E. French, of Detroit, for our new court house to be built at Hastings. It will have a frontage of »7 feet by ffj feet in depth, two stories and basement. The exterior will tie of Findlay hydraulic pressed brick with cut stone trimmings. The court rooms and offices are spacious and well lighted and the building will contain eight fire-proof vaults. It will cost ♦45,000. Competitive plans were received from several states, but those of Mr. French were selected as meeting most satisfactorily every requirement of the board. For this excellent illustration we are indebted to the Detroit Evening News, which presented It to its readers Wednesday evening. AROUND HOME The Valedictory, by Miss Ella Mills, was excellent, and was a Fitting ter­ mination to the exercises of the? class Farmers are beginning to cut their hay, but so far have had poor success in getting 1t dry enough to insure put­ ting it up, and many of those that have cut claim it Is beginning to rot on the ground, owing to the wet weather. Hay Is a good crop In both Barry and Eaton counties, and the farmers will be well blessed with the article, If dry weather will only enme so as to permit Its cutting.* Main street has been full of wool the past week. At times Monday and Tuesday, one could hardly drive through Main street on account of the blockade of the farmers’ wagons. Wednesday, two farmers from’ south of Battle Creek, were In town with large loads of wool and went away with empty wagons. As has always teen the case ip former years. Nash­ ville ranks first among the wool mar­ kets of the state. ALTOGETHER* LOVELY. Prof. O. M. McLaughlin, in a neat little speech to the graduates, present­ The Fifth Annual Commencement, of ed the diplomas. . The Lily quartette sang “I>ancinc Morning services, 10;80; Sunday school, 11:45; the Nashville High School. One doesn’t have to be smitten Evening services, 7:00; Prayer meeting every o’er the Waves,” after which -Rev. J. harshly with a club to comprehend Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting W. McAllister pronounced the bene­ the fact that warm weather is expect­ The fifth annual commencement ex­ diction. every Tueadav evening. ed. The small boy with his fish pole ercises of the Nashville Highschool, and can of bait; the more mature fish­ vangelical church. i held at the opera house, last Friday NOTES. erman with his bait box in his inside Rav. William F. Kuxo, Pastor. evening, were. In all probability lis­ Morning services,.10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; tened to by the largest audlenae eVer The floral tributes to the graduates pocket, the gaudy circus posters on the walls, the echos of commence­ in a Nashville edifice. At half past were profuse and very Iwautiful. ment day, the arrival !of the house seven o’clock the house was crowded A noticeable feature was the large fly at its old stand, the demand uf the to its fullest rapacity, even standing H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Surnumber of country people in to hear fair ones for another l>onnet. and the • geon, cast side Maiu at. Office hours room not beingobtainable. Many peo­ the exercises. presence of the Italian orchestra are 7 to 10 a. tn. and 4 to 7 p. m. ple coming after that time were cdhiNashville may N well lie proud of the unmistakable evidence of that fact. pdled to h ave without even getting a class that graduated from its high F. WEAVER; M. D., Physician and Sur- glimpse of the interior of the beaut!-! ■•thuel this year. Frank Perry, a brakeman on this di­ • geon. ProfeMiotial call* promptly at­ fully decorate<1 ball and stage. tended; Office one door epulh of Koeber Bro*, At eight o’clock Mrs. Goo Bell took I Miss Anna Downing was presented vision of the Michigan Central rail­ store. Residence on State street. . her seat at the piano and t>egau a with a three-years course at Adrian road, had the misfortune to lose one college by Prof. O. M. McLaughlin, of his hands while endeavoring to IxiauUful class march, to which the; P. COMFORT, M. D., class uf ’92. consisting of Elmer A. for the best class standing for the past make a coupling of cars at the freight • Physician ami Surgeon. yea:. yards at Grand luplds Tuesday morn­ Griggs, Anna Downing. Mabel Wilcox, Office in GoucLcr building. Nashville, Mislj. ing. just before the train ll-ft forclnckElla Mills and Elsie Mayo, and* the I superintendent and preceptress of the j The roads around Nashville are son. Mr. Perry is a young man and EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Wcbeter, i Nashville, high school. Prof. O. M. McLaughlin good considering the wet weather we has been on the. road a number «»f years, and has a host of friends all Jm. B. Milla, i Mlcb. and Miss Estella Heath, came march­ have had lately. Transact a general law and collection buolnera. ing in and were escorted to the stage j along the Hue, who will express their Office over w. H- Klclnhan’* store. deep regret at his sad misfortune. He by a corydon of marshals, Consisting In the east a story is current that Ilves at Jackson and has a wife and I. MARBLE writes Fike Ixsvkasce of Misses Maude Hough and Daisy Michigan farmers are hiring bell div­ one child. • in good, reliable companies, also Acci- Phillips and Messrs. Bert Wotring and | ers to plant their corn. hext Ixscka.sce tn oue of the best companlcr Alvah Bivens. They then took their j Sheriff McQueen and Deputy Aj^cy, doing business tn the state- Call at Barry A seats on the stage, where were seated . Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 the members of the school board and ! The heavy wind of Monday after­ uf Grand Rapids, left that city Tues­ day morning for Jackson, with Frank noon did considerable damage to fruit a few of the musicians of the evening, i A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. Bickford, a burglar, and Chas. Cramp­ Having purchased the Insurance business The bright, happy faces were not less i trees in and around Nashville. ton. under sentence of 12 and 121 years of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than lieautiful than were the banks" of | respectively. Near Charlotte. Bick­ ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ potted plants and flowers that decor­ A large number of our wheelmen panies. Office in F. & M. Bank. ated the stage, over which hung their will make the run to Middleville Sat­ ford was permitted to enter the toilet room of the car and when out of sight beautiful motto, in silver letters on a urday evening, weather permitting. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, he dropped out of the car window. white and black back ground. “Honor • Alwaya pay* the highest cs When the escape was- discovered, for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, Waits at Labor’s Gate." The hose team are practicing every atreet near 8. D. Barber’s mill. Rev. J. W. McAllister pronounced night, and will go in with all their the place where Bickford landed was an able invocation, after which a very might for a chunk of the Hastings found and also a trail of blood leading tHAS. E. BURGER, Blacksmith. towards the woods. A posse started pretty duet, entitled “Beautiful Moon- prize next Monday. J Assyria, Michigan. In pursuit and it was some time be­ 1 am setting shoe* for 10 cto, new shoes 20 eta; lifcht.” was rendered by the Misses fore they succeeded in finding him. setting buggy and wagon Ure* for fl a set, or Ethel and Weta Wilkinson, which was His face and hands were horribly cut The Vermontville kid nine came 25 cento for single tire. I also sell neckyoke* very much appreciated by tbe audi­ over Monday to "do" our kid nine at and bruised and presented a sickening and whipptetrecs for ♦ 1 apiece, and do other ence. work and would .like a share of your patronage. base ball, but its it rained all after ­ spectacle. He was taken on to Jack­ The Class History by Miss Fernie ________ noon the game was Indefinitely post­ son. M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Lentz was very interesting, and was poned. ________ . 8p*Jding’6, lisuiiugs Micb- Vlulludsir listened to with rapt attention by the The closing exorcises of the Gram­ audience. Every member of the class gives for the palole** extraction of teeth. A new hose cart has l>een ordered mar and Second intermediate depart­ was taken back to their childhood for the fire department. There should ments of our schools were held on Fri­ MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyer*. days, and their lives reviewed to the also be 500 feet more hose purchased day afternoon in tbe room of the lat­ ClementSmitb, I Hutton, ' present, many sparkling notes being at once: it might pay for itself many ter. About 60 visitors were prepeot PhilipT. ColRroye. f Mich. made. to enjoy the program, which consisted times over In one fire. Miss Ednah Tinman then rendered amba’ bweezky. of recitations, readings, songs, essays Attorney and CounBellor at Law. and a l»eautlful vocal solo entitled “A In all probability the heaviest rain and an original poem by one of the Winter Lullaby,” by Reginald de KoSolicitor io Chaocery. Hutiog*. Mlcb. youngest of the pupils. At the close of this season fell Sunday night. Many ven, which won her hearty applause. of the program the pupils were nicely The Salutatory fell to Elmer A. people Saying they never saw it rain surprised by being inarcbed back Into M. WOODMANSEE, . ATTOMNBT AT LAW, Griggs, tbe only boy of tbe class, and as hard, which we think is about the Grammar room where they found V ermontville, Michigan was full of bright and deep thought*, right-, for we don’t believe it has a bountiful repast of strawbe.rri£s and W8u<rceefor to Raloh E. Stevens. and was delivered in an able and mas­ since Noah's time. cake furnished by their teachers. The smiling faces of the seventy-four boys aw, real estate and collect terly manner. The official test of the Nashville and girls who were thusserved showed Oration. “Honor Waits at Labor’s ING OFFICE OF water works system will occur this af ­ Gate, ” was delivered by Miss Elsie Palmkktox A Smith, that notiilng would have better met ternoon. Lt is too bad that we could their desires and fully repaid their Woodland, Mich. Mayo, in a fluent manner. C. B. Paxmebton, J- M. Smith, An instrumental duet, "Grand not ha ye known of it sooner, as ’f it teachers for their work. On the lower Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. Marche de Concert” was rendered by had been generally known there would floor the pupils were similarly sur­ the Misses Myrtle Smith and Aggie have l»een a g\od many outsiders here. prised and captivated by candy and Feighner, and received merited ap­ peanuts, which had been previously plause. J. E. Warburton, of Maple Grove, prepared by their teachers. Miss FurMiss Mabel Wilcox received perhaps has been quite ill the past week, but niss, Miss Feighner and Mrs. Everts. the heartiest applause of the evening Is slowly recovering under the care of All these teachers have done good on her excellent oration, "The Past is Dr. L. F. Weaver. He was bitten on work and their pupils and the patrons Gone, the Future is Here." Her self­ the finger a short time since by an en­ of this district fully appreciate their possessed and eloquent manner and raged bog, which is thought to be the efforts. Mrs. Everts and Miss Aldrich splendid delivery ,• together with the cause of his illness. will each occupy a position in our bright, sparkling thoughts with which schools next year. her oration was overflowing, and which Memtiers uf the G. A. R* and W. R. were so clearly portrayed to the vast C. to the number of about fifty, went To Cleanse the System audience, well won for her the unani­ out to E. D. Williams’ last Saturday mous commendation which she re­ afternoon and gave those good people Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious or when the blood is Impure ceived. a merry surprise. They took along a or sluggish, to permanently cure hab­ We ready to sup­ The Octette club then sang the song bounteous lunch, with strawberries, "I Would Fly" in their usual finished etc., and everybody had a good time. itual constipation, to awaken the kid­ ply you with choice goods manner. neys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, “Night Brings Out the Stars”, a in our line and at lowest beautiful to disj>el headaches, colds or fevers, oration by Miss Anna Down­ The M. E. ice cream festival at the use Syrup of Figs. . was delivered in a free and easy opera house Wednesday evening was prices. Keep your eye ing, manner, and showed deep thought and amongthe social successes of the sea­ W Sections and rivets for the fol­ careful preparation for one so young, son. The attendance was large, the on this space for point­ she being the baby of the class. entertainment very fine throughout, lowing machines carried Id stock: Tbe beautiful quartette. "The Birds ami the strawberries and ice cream Crown, Esterly, Champion. Buckeye, of Spring,” was sung by tbe Misses luscious. The receipts were over <17. Deering, Rawson. Excelsior. Empire, Standard, Wheeler, Osborne, Kirby, Lillian and Lida Feighner and Messrs. Triumph, Clipper, Wood, Manny. Al Weber and C. F. Hough, and was On the night of the 23d ult. the Perry, McCormick, Warren, Royce. very pretty. We can also furnish on The mirth-provoking event of the store of Jas. Covert, of Carlton Center, Appleby. evening was the Class Prophecy, de­ was burglarized of a small amount of short notice all repairs for any mower, We want your livered as a dialogue by Miss Myrtle goods. A warrant was issued fori reaper or binder made. C. L. Glasgow. Smith and Alvah Bivens, members of Frank Becker and placed In the hands I the junior class, and was sparkling of Constable George Greenfield. Beck­ FOR SALE. er had flown, but Greenfield soon got with wit from beginning to end. A Nichols & Shepard Vibrator Miss Ednah Truman then sang an­ on his track and on Wednewhyr caught other of her charming solos entitled him at the home of Samuel Leidy, at Threshing machine and engine com­ •Good Bye.” which was received with Kalamo Center, and returned him to plete. Also about twenty gcxxi coltsHvmeh Blair. Hastings the same evening. hearty applause. ethodist episcopal-church. Rbv. J. W. McAllibteh, Pastor. NASHVILLE L Is an toemporated village of 1^»Jnbsbttanta, located on the Grand Rapids Division bl'the Michigan Central Railway between Grand RgpIds and Jackson. It i" located In the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the best and most pn-iK-rous agricultural counties in the state, and Nashville is right bang in the heart of tb« bc*t farming commnntty in the two COUnttea and don’t care who kuow* it. ■ 11 to on the bank* of Thornapple river, and there'* good flaking in town and near by tn aim«t every direction. Ito bustoc*.* men are active, euterprialng and pnMW-rou* They have faith la Nashrifle and her future, and are ready to pul their hand* down deep into their poekete to help anything which thej think will help Nashville in return. It ha* an elegant new school building and one of the beM village schools in tbe frtate. I*- has four good churches, MetbodUt El>i*cnpal, Congn;Kational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptin aodety with a fine hall in a brick block, it ha* a itoodly number of line brick bu»lnew block*, and some not »o fine, but who«e uccupanto do a good bwdnc** ueverthelea*. 1: ha* two grain elevator*, two grijt milto, one saw mill, two pillar exteuaiou table factoriea, one engine and Iron works; woo) carding, ^nlng and knitting factory; one planing mil), one One of the thrilling sights on Maple street yesterday afternoon was Wells Barker trying to ride a bicycle. He tackled it in much the same manner that a “cow-puncher” would under­ take to ride a bucking broqcho, and got Into some funny positions during his efforts, but he was bound to con­ quer or perish, and conquer he did. You should have seen it. ers. glitter apd €ggs. Geo. MJ. frapeis V Jop. NUMBER 43 LOCAL SPLINTERS xxi tn Iwn than n Jiffy •»»«n -xu New Process. July Ath, Monday. * Dr. Honey every Friday. Rain every day or night. Read C. B. .Lusk’s new ad. The striped watermelons are here. The longest days of summer are here. Potato Bugs! Paris Green! Good­ win’s. ’ Charles Lentz, is repainting his house. Men’s working shoes cheap, at C. B. Lusk's. All kinds of 4th of July goods at the bakery. For ladies' fine sboea, go to 0. B. Lusk’s. Elder Holler was at Lake Odessa Monday. • E. II. VanNocker was at Clarksville Tuesday. Glasgow sells the New Process gaso­ lene stove. Fine straw hats at C. B. Lusk's. Very cheap too. Clement Smith, of Hastings, was in town yesterday. Ross Sowers was at Charlotte, Mon­ day, on business. C. L. Glasgow has another new advt. in this issue. Our prices in shoes drive away the blues. C. B. Lusk. Nashville will go to Hastings en masse next Monday. Farmers are complaining of rastand. insects in their wheat. O. M. Hulllnger, of Rives Junction, was in town Wednesday. A. C. Buxton has commenced the wall for his new house. Ciair Furnlss bus quit clerking at H. G. Hale’s drag store. If you want a new spring dress be sure and see Klelnhans. ’ Miss Mattel Wilcox returned to her home at Truing Monday. Garwood's perfumes are the finest, and Goodwin sells them.” Master Carl McDerby has returned from his Wisconsin trip. Will R. Griffith has started a res­ taurant at Traverse City. Miss Carrie Merritt, of Indiana, Is a guest of Mrs. R. J. Wade. Theo Demaray has gone to Gobleville to spend his vacation. Largest stock of black dress goods In Nashville at Klelnhans’. If you have sold your wool, go pay Glasgow what you owe him. Miss Lulu Feighner was at Has­ tings several days this week. S. D. Barber returned Saturday eve­ ning from his trip to Chicago. G. A. Truman & Son have a change of advt, in tills issue. Read it. Fred Todd and'F. M. Weber were at Lake Odessa Tuesday afternoon. Call on A. D. VanNocker, the reli­ able horse doctor. He is the best. Kerosene and gasolene stoves of all descriptions, at Glasgow's hardware. Elmer Griggs has gone to Eckfonl, Calhoun county, on,a visit to friends. • Allen Bell hafc a new Columbia pneumatic wheel, geared to 62 Inches. The straw bat and linen duster are not as oromiscuouM this year as us­ ual. George W. Wright was at Vermont­ ville, Blsmark and Woodland Tues­ day. Woman suffrage hits been carried so far that women are now wearing "gal­ luses.’’ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith are visidng^ friends at Augusta and Battle Mrs. Demaray left for Orlon yester­ day where she expects to stay several weeks. Home-grown strawberries are in the market but are not of excellent quality. Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend returned from their,,western trip Wednesday morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heckathorn and son, Bertie, are visiting friends at Homer Ira B. Ingerson. of Hopkins, was a iruest at S. S. Ingethon*r-a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Martin and son were at Thornapple lake Wednes­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Allen, of Battle Creek, visited friends in town the first of the week. You will find everything in the line of Ashing tackle, at lowest prices, at Buel’s drug store. Only one place In town where you can buy a New Process gasolene stove that’s Glasgow's. . B. D. Robinson has proven tbe fln­ est of workmen. Give him your watch or clock repairing. See our dollar plow shoes, whole stock, at C. B. Lusk’s. The beat shoes ever sold for a dollar. Mrs. E. A. Honey, of Charlotte, was in the village Friday, the guest of Mrs. J. E. Burgman. Hear ye! Hear ye! The bakery will be closed at noon on the 4th <»f July for the rest, of the day. Nellie Weber and Flora Freqch are visiting at H. V, Sweitdwr's, \jf Wo<idland, this week. In point of elegance, durability and cheapness, C. E. Goodwin warrants Masury's paints unequalled. Mrs. J. D. Wilcox, of Irving, was In town Friday to attend the graduating exercises of the high school. �CHICAGO CONVENTION. THOUSANDS OF DEMOCRATS PRESENT. WILSON IN THE CHAIR. HARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM PREVAIL. Chie»jto •poctal: ’ ’ " The National Democratic Convention was called to <irdep-wti2:4'> Tuesday af­ ternoon in the wigwam on the „ Lake Ck Ainuax DntcB. Calling lb Front by Chairman Brice of the Nation­ al Committee. Just after noon, before many of the delegates hnd arrived in the hall, a tre­ mendous thunderstorm burst over the city. The interior of the wigwam grew as dark as night, the canvas being let down over the. upj»er windows. Thou­ sands of people were already in the syivanla; H. Shepard, Virginia; C. Til­ ley, Missouri; L. A. Rowley, Michigan; R. E. Wltoon. Missbutippi; C. B. Dofreost, Now York; J. C. Swayne, Illinois; Prlncioal Reading Clerk. Nicholas M. Bell of Missouri; Sergeant-at-arms. Richard J. Bright of Indiana; official stonograpor, EdWard Dickinson, New York. The list was adopted without op­ position, and the Chair appo ’nted a »—... of _• Ind.ona, ..._i— Thomas Charles Jewett Wilson of Minnesota, and Ad lai E. Stevenson of Illinois to attend Mr. Owens to the speaker’s chair. These gentlemen assembled in front of the platform and then proceeded down one of the side aisles to the place where the Kentucky delegation sat. Mr. Owens at oso and walked up tbe aisle with the committee. When they appeared on the platform the convention applauded, and the applause was renewed when Chair­ man Brice announced that he had the “honor and pleasure" of presenting to the convention its temporary Chairman. Mr. Brice retired, leaving the space in front of the Chairmen’s desk to Mr. Owens. After bowing to the applause with which he was greeted, Mr. Owens, in a good voice, addressed the convention. Mr. Owens had a respectful and an interested hearing, and when he came to the “legions'1’ of the bread and butter brigade" the convention cheered again and again. At the conclusion of the speech the Chairman asked what the pleasure of the convention was. Mr. White, of Cali­ fornia, got th’e floor, and offered a reso­ lution providing that the roll bo called to name members of the different com­ mittoes, and that all resolutions relating to the platform be referred to the Com­ mittee on Resolutions without debate, an 1 that the credentials of each dele­ gate bo delivered by each delegation to the Committee on Credentials". General Bragg, ot Wisconsin, from the front row, offered ns an amendment that the rules of. the last Democratic convention govern this body until oth­ erwise ordered. Mr. White accepted this amendment a» being first in order, and temporarily withdrew his resolution, which h<- uga n offered after General Bragg’s substitute was passed. It was read by. Beading Clerk Belk Mr. lth> des. of Alabama, interposed with an amendment, which was read. , It provided for a committee on rules in addition to the other committees. There the convention adjourn until 11 o'clock cratie Convention were adopted for tbe ---------------No Wednesday. Before the ____ motion could government of the nanvenlton. be put tho delegates were in the aisles, minority report waa presented, and on ----- > the_________ *.------adj, motion the report presented by Mr. The Chair declared convention I. the band struck up "When English was adopted without objection. Comes Marching Home," and1 Mr. Phelps of Missouri presented Johnny Com< CLEVELAND GETS IT. S.".". "Arkansas" waa . — —call a tall, lank Southerner mounts his chair. "Aritan- STEVENSON HIS MATE. RUNNING STORI OF THE BATTLE. the convention dispersed for the day. Precisely at 11:30 on Wednesday, Temporary Chairman Owens rapped the convention to order, and called upon the Bev. Alfred H. Henry to offer pray­ er. He asked that th ■ convention bo guided to choose a rejxirt sensitive of modern progressive democracy, and prayed that the party might proceed to victory, not for tbe spoils of office. .Just as the prayer concluded the Iowa phalanx entered the hall, the big blue banner with'tho picture of Horace Boies borne in front of them. There were cheers from all parts of the hull u*id the band very inappropriately, stiu-k up “Maryland, my Maryland.’ When the C.-™.™ ihe ,uv temporary ............. .. music ceased chairman brouol.t Ido fiaw-l down and anoonac.il .. . the .. first. business . ....--------ofr .1 -------------.1— that the convention would be the report of the committee on Cleveland men are smiling. Again Tammany is in turmoil. The whole convention knows that Gov. Abbott, of New Jersey, has been chosen to pre­ sent the name of Grover Cleveland.. Slowly the New Jersey Governor HILL AND BOIES ALSO PUT IN j walked down the center aisle. He is NOMINATION. I broad-shouldered, heavily bearded, dig• ! nfiled. He climbs the steps and Chairr»ndraonluB of Knthualaam Fatriy ’ mon Wilson meets him with outatretebod iito Hoot of the Wlfwata Tho j hand. In slow and measured tone ho . . -• - v*,, tq speak. "It is the name of a j man who has twice curried the electoral vote of my State whom I ahull name," ho declared, and th • Cleveland crowds Chicago apeciai: cheered. Gov. Abbott was making a 11$ i •tr°ng, thoughtful spoorh. Without .’103 i warning, without rhetorical ornament, . 74 he ’mentioned the name of Cleveland. When tho first taps of the gave! were i The volcano is in uproar. Up, ut>, all heard in the Wigwam Wednesday oven- about the hail the delegates are climb­ ing rhe great building waa pa 'kwl from I ing, yelling as they rise, top to bottom. For more than an hour | Above tho tumult floats the white the thousands of hot and impatient peo- ! banner of Michigan. On either side pin had been bombarding the bam doers ' looks down the face of Cleveland. Up or jostling each other in the tunnel cn- again cornea the wild storm of cheers, trances. Under tho acre «t pir\p roof J beating In waves against the snowy enthe boat was intense. No breeze moved I sign. Frcta tho seats, of Michigan a the muggy and stagnant atmosphere. I delegate carries the banner .-across the At the announcement that tho Com- j aisle to tho seats of New York. Gen. mitteo on Resolutions was ready to re­ Sickles raves his crutch in anger. “Back!" cry the chiefs port a wild shout went up. and Editor I “Bockl" Jones sidled up to tho front of tho plat- of ... Tammany. The whole body of form and attempted a little extempo- , delegates 2_..o face inward about the circumranoous introduction to the comrultU-e’s fereuce of thc.great floor, in the center the Chairman with a zinc gavel nnd -tho report, which was drowned out by yells ] the Tammany tiger, crouched low, convention then adjourned until 5 o’clock of “Louder!" | growls ominously ut the floating banner in the afternoon. / Tbe resolutions were handed to ex- of Cleveland.. It is like a gigantic Secretary’ Ullas, of Wisconsin, but be- prize ring. Lieut. Gov. Sheehan, blue­ for© he had a chanco to t-peak Mr. Pat- eyed and smiling, leans over to Don ' „... "Don’t you worry," he terson, member of tho committee from Dickinson. Colorado, who was already on tbe plat- i cried. “You ’ have the noise, we the form, lifted up bis voice and cried that votes. From the galleries hundreds of A circus tent trebly magnified, with a dozen huge white pendants stretching from covering to floor—that was the appearance to nu Associated Press representative of the big Demo­ cratic Wigwam when tho National Democratic Convention assembled. The supposed pendants of shiuing canvas were in realiti stout poets sup; orting what appeared to bo a mammoth circu­ lar canopy floating in the sky. but in reality roof oi wood railed dl.taaw ..Lore, tho wadi to admit light and air above from every direc­ tion-. , I Greater magnitude but naturally less appear in<-e of permanency and beauty 1 <>t finish distinguished the mammoth | temporary structure from tho Republi­ can Convention Hull at Minneapolis. j The visrta of seats—a total exceeding j 2ti,fWl—seemed to lengthen out right I and left before and behind till tho eye 1 became bewildered. , I Silken banners of blue, inscribed with I tho names of tho States and distributed ‘ about tho area of floor forming the cen- votes wi re to’e >tHe from that within a few hours at tbe most would name tho winning candidate. AB around were the rising tiers uf seats containing the spectators, who, if they could not vote in the convention, were nt least able to cheer ,to their heart’s content. Tho C hairman's-desk, tho same over which Cleveland and Hendricks were nomiI nated in 1HM, was surmounted by two ' immense bouquets of daisies and long, I green ferns. Banks of fresh foliage 1 ' t I : ' newspaper t ho space were I The encircling i the entire hall, and probably the • largest ever erected for a national con­ vention, seemed to form |iart of the । hundreds of tiers of scats and not a distinct ;>ortion of the structure. The ' rail was bidden in countless small flags, j various States and portraits of a score | of honored Democrats of the past, Hendricks ami Douglas and others back spectators’ seats, anti as the lightning was a brief discussion "of the amend-I credential*. He asked If that commit t< ready to report. Tho committee almost tit" first comment was that the flashes lit up the gloom of the hall ment, the explanation being made that was was not then ready and during the inter ! New York delegation had been given amj the building shook in a heavy j the original resolution delegated the wind they became frightened and howl­ work of the proper nJ committee to the val Senator Palmer was called ujxm and , l»«-k •‘vats Alabama. Indiana. Iowa, made nr short speech. I Missouri. Montana. Pennsylvania. M ised for lights. Then came a mighty fall committee on permanent organization. the chairman announced that j cousin and Wyoming were In the front of rain that drowned the voices of the The amendment was aioptel, however, theWhen committee on credentials was ready | ‘ ha‘rs It we- the result ,.f of thn the people. The band began to play a live­ ant) the resolution a* amended went r of Indiana, took j alphabet, howc *r, not of any sinister _ report. Mr. Lamb, . ly air and the music spe dily allayed through. Th" clerk then read the roll- to . ...___ and __ ■ in ..a clear, i..... i loud voice nnlltlenl ilenitmdesign. The States highest political call anti the chairman of each delega- the platform the nervousness of th<» audience. In alphabetical order commencing with Chairman Brie- and a bright ray of tion handed In or announce-! the names ' read the report. There was no objection to it anti it was adopted. sunshine entered the wigwam together chosen. W. E. English, ot Indiana, noticing a The report of the committee on nerand both were greeted with hearty --------- - ------------------------------- ------------ —- manent organization was presented by cheers. Mr. Fordyce, of Arkansas, and rerd by As Mr. Brice rose to request silence, one of the clerks of the convention, it he faced a magnificent scene. Twenty I named W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, thousand people filled the immense for permanent chairman ana continued building, gay with its fluttering bunting, the other officers of the temporary or­ the bright colors of Indies’ dresses, and ganization. The announcement of Mr. the bright badges of the delegates and Wilson’s name was met with loud ap­ their accompaniment of marching clubs. plause. The report was ad-ipte I with­ Before him sat the representative men ! out dissent, Mr. Dickinson, of Mkhlof a great party, the men who lead its battles, rejoice In its victories anti mourn i gan, moved that a committee of five bo I appointed to notify Mr. Wilson of his its defeats. There they spread in front of him, veritably a sea ot faces which appointment us Permanent Chairman. for the moment was bewildering in its The Chairman appointed us the com­ vastness. Practiced speaker as ho is, mittee: Don M. Dickinson, of Michi­ and used as he Is to facing great meet­ gan; J. F. Duncombe, Iowa; John ings, Mr. Brice for a second or two It. Fellows, Now York; Joseph C. showed that he is not Insensible to the Richardson. Alabama; and M. L. Clardy, emotions of a supreme moment, anc was Missouri. Temporary Chairman Owens visibly moved as ho advanced to the shook hands with Mr. Wilson when ho front ot the platform, after demand­ was escorted to $he platform, and then ing silence, to present Bev. John number of vacant seats in the galleries, said: “Gentlemen of the convention: Maros Guaxt. Bouse, offered «prayer. At I he offered a resolution to admit <*x-soldiers It gives me groat pleasure to introduce ---------- who ----- --------—-In Aiauaiiia close of his invocation tho reverend af t),,, iat,. Wttr to the uno -cuplod places, to Alabamk were nuuira seated uenrear nearest iiivDpear.the speak... you one of the bravest Democrats ......... .. —. ... gentleman recited the Lord's prayer. In Collier, ot Tennessee, said that Amorica, William L. Wilson, of West €.r to tin: extreme right, and the succeedwhich he was -audibly joined in several lhcro wcre 35,000 Democrats at thodoor Vlrglnla." As Mr. Wilson came forward i jng states on tho roll ranged backward, parts of the great convention hall. | nn(j he moved that the doors be opened he was greeted with a storm of rpplause. head ot the next aisle Iowa and When prayer was concluded Chair- to .ro, Thoro ■ (o tbl them There wa9 WM grei great- applause. HeJ wore his blue delegate’s badge on i Indiana were the fortunate ones, and the .— shut the lapel of a cutaway coat, under I next in order .. mon Brice said: “(gentlemen of the »,ut th0 wholo question alphabetically went. to the convention, by direction of the Na- 1 on motion of Mr. Johnsen, of which was prominent a white vest, Mr. rear. Missouri and Montana were the I Kentucky, to refer tho matter to lucky ones in the middle aisle, while tho committee cn resolutions. Mr. Hol­ New York and Masia-husetts fired the man, of Oregon, in the body of the hall, worst in this part of the building. First addressed the convention, closing by come, first served, was the order with stating that he held in his hand a tele­ the spectators, and tfoon after 11 o'clock gram giving the glad news that the Re­ a. m. the front seats on floor and gal-s publicans of Portland. Oregon, hid been It ry were crowded to overflowing. defeated by n thousand majority. Great cheering greeted this announcement. Mr. Hail, of Kansas, moved thatoiganIn the neighborhood of Burley the ized clulis be adtnitud tu the vacant other day, a gentleman, looking over scats in tho hall, but this resolution was a wall, saw a dead hen in the Held. also referred to the Resolutions Com­ Presently a rat ran up, sniffed at the mittee. Mr. Cable*, of Illinois, offered a defunct fowl with much satisfaction, resolution ot sympathy with James G. and went away in some haste. The Blaine, “that this convention tender its onlooker, who is a student of natural profound sympathy to that distinguished history, knew what that meant, and American. James G. Blaine, in the removed the hen from tbe spot. In many afflictions that have befallen him." a minute or two the rat camo back The reading of the name of Mr. Blaine with half a dozen friends, with the was the signal for an outburst of greater enthusiasm than the convention & P. fnasnrx. Secretary Naticoal Demo­ evident intention of removing the cratic Committee. known before. The resolution was carcass for future use. Arrived at tlonal ComDdttce the Chair presents to had adopted without dissent. Mr. Swett of this convention as its temporary officers Maine got the floor and briefly thanked > Wilson looked calmly over tliQ vast the spot where the fowl had lain, the the gentlemen named In the list, which the convention on behalf of the Maine throng, during a minute’s silence, and rat raised a loud squeak of astonish­ then addressed the convention. the secretary will re«.l." ment at its absence. In a trice the delegation. When Mr. Wilson concluded his Secretary Shcerln announced the temAn invitation from the World’s Fair speech-the delegates, rising to their other rats fell upon him so savagely rary organization—William C. Owens that they left him dead on the field Kentucky temporary Chairman; Sec­ for tho delegates to visit the grounds feet, waved their hata as they cheered as a warning not to play practical again and again. retary, 8. F. Sheerin, of Indiana; as­ Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, moved that' The rules of the last National Demo- jokes with his friends.—Leeds Post. sistant secretaries, W. H. Doyle, Penn- the minority < f the committee had a re­ men. in their shirt sl< ■nod out port to make through him, and he should expect the committee to listen to this Tin before ordering the previous question. This suited the convention exactly, and I’p jumps Tammany in protest. “No." it roared its assent. they cry. with one voice, and hlst-es answer them. As chance camo, the Colonel Vilas stepped to the edge of speaker struggled through his speech. the platform, resolutions in hand, and “1 nominate that plain, I iunt, honest citir.cn , Grover Cleveland." and so he slowly and with tb powerful voice ho began the reading. He got on as far ns closed. the reference to the Democratic leaders | A storm ot deafening applause united who had succeeded tho immortal Jeffer­ with the thunder of th" storm out si io son from Madison to Cleveland when seemed to shake the great wigwam liom he stopped. He hnd touched off the foundation to roof. ptfwder magazine. Tho explosion was Al this point proposals ,to adjourn instantaneous, and it shook tho wig­ wore volunteered from the gallerii s, but wam. With one wild, shrill warwhoop of delight the greater part of the con­ duties and kept nt work. vention and the spectators jumped to , their lent and waved hats, haudkerAfter the confusion the secretary chiefs, fans, and umbrellas, and uttered 1 (tailed the State of Colorado, which re­ shout after shout, and ns fast as one ret plied th.it it yield< d its right to the floor of throats and arms showed s’gns ot weariness another sot took up the jubi­ eon of W. C. DeWitt of Brooklyn, took lation and carried It on with increasing the platform. In due time he said that volume and greater vibration ut light I David Bennett Hill was the < aniflduto ' of the common people. Mr. DeWitt I made ingenious use of Senator Hill’s . reputation for partisanship, and marie a I clever appt al to tbe convention not to nominate a New York man who was not i sustained by the delegation of his own । State. He distributed graceful coni■ plimentsto Holes and Ratmir and Gor; man and Pattison and Carlisle, whose friends were invited to reciprocate. i John F. Duncombe, of Fort Dodge, in a speech ebftracbrrlstic of the brainy Iowan, placed the nomination of Gov. Boles before the convention. At the mention of the Governor’s name his adherents became wildly enthusiastic, and, I cing joined in their applause by several ot the other delegations, it was some time before the speaker could con­ clude. The nominotions being seconded the convention proceeded to ballot, and at 3:20 o’clock Thursday morning the re­ suit of the first ballot was announced. The necessary .605 votes hnd been re­ - curded for Cleveland. wearing apparel and tho adjuncts of hot ,I It was the most reniarkablo session । known in the history of national con­ weather. The reoding flnlshcd, like a tini 1 ventions. From .. 5. o’clock. Wednesday whistle In a hurricane sounded the afternoon until the gray of dawn Thursvoico of tho Chairman. He called for a day morning, tho huge wigwam was a vote on the adoption of the platform. , scene of tumultuous demonstrations. “The platform is adopted,” he cried, and ’ The hundreds waiting on the streets then without a moinent'H delay; “The ' took up the echo of thelr cheers. With jo-x' business is the call of the roll for I sunrise came a monster ratification. the nomination of candidates for PresiGrover Cleveland's nomination was dent" The great amphitheater was in j made unanimous. The convention then tn sorrier, commotion was everywhere. adjourned --»n —•- m> —__•af­ until o2 -»-« o’clock Thursday The Tammany leaders are on their feet. ternoon. Sheehan is in front. He turns toward his delegation and beckons them to rise The convention assemble in the and coma forward. He shakes his head angrily as they refuse, and pulls at ids afternoon, with Gov. Gray, of Indiana, tawny mustache. Don Dickinson rubs in a fair way to win the second place, his hands with satisfaction. The crucial but the New York delegation, by throw­ Iliouivui has uuiiTM. j headed ucuueu ing its ouvufjui strength iu to autui A dial E. ovumunuu, Stevenson, moment arrived. -x A curly clerk btejsi to tho edge of tile platform of Illinois, auooeodod tn making him tho and sings out in a high nasai ton©: I victor. Ho was then formally declared "Stat© ot Alabama." . “ " nominee “ *for “ Vice President, * ‘ ‘ and* the A dozen men are standing on chairs after the usual resolutions, etc., the asking for Information, Ft Jenion, of convention adjourned sine die. Kansas, moves to adjourn. “-----’The-chair Yocth has a tongue; age, ears. pay0QO attention to him. “Alabama," �| of unearthly whoops, whicii ascand the ' iw»!« note by note until the unwilling li»[ tener facta as if. in case they «hould gt» n Just whet’ u narrow ravine lined ths FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT OUR to* ho!m iiigker, he would become sud­ path he was traversing, be paused sud­ LIGHTHOUSES. . denly inJNmw. Nearly as h d are tho denly. ’’whittling buoys,” the estab i-hment of Like a* flashing meteor, a woman’s . one of which near any inhabito i - >»t is form crossed his vision and blocked his Light* to- Mark Hboata—Supplies and Bure to oxci;e uio8t frantic protests from path. Kcepcre —Deeds of Heroism. -- ------------------------------j— In ,h« neigbbnrhooJ. . “5’op!" Clear as a clarion note the mandate • 3 1 Sixty-two of these buoys are employ od Lightships . are usually employed• to rang forth.' >?«rl»t .! ‘n thobiggestof them coating mark shoals where tbe ore ’ tij>n ot light "Isabel!" gasped the startled plotter. tl e:n ’ ’; taCb» and being nudihie nt a di»botisHi is hnpracticabla. Fifty of them last realising all tho noble Merifloe of "Yea-—I have .found you." 1 tanoe of fifteen miles. The Bounds they your juur life, 111,.. ha* determined, dou-rtotowl. be I* the u,„ coat rooti> -* -What ’*'■ —_ whx-. v_a du . ---you -rant?" w*i ftam- guard dangerous points near the ahor 5 utt^’ ^Tn^^Tibly' ™"urof?l wd wV. ..* <* wh»t 11 m.y. <h.t you ch.ll uh.ll wrzw-lr wr~* vnttr your!, of ocean and lakca under l^nc.B bam 1 gadfly, jDg.They --mamt of on iron pear- • ' *■» *> awuoua.aaMo oaiaws^gwaaaii — ’Wi?'*’ “° '“n.h"' '<•.«!h “J A white, while, sbupely uhupyly hand h.id was w» extend**! stjx .uiSX’a‘±: A. ea^.*&aU?tt» wSTtcTwMU taZrnoS A shlnM . eowwuiuato KOUBdrel, n>y bw- from (rura the tho folds [o,d. of oflhe lotto. dark , the long, cloak r-l;Br kvi <•» n rot. Ha I ,lw »Wdlo Mid cxtenoing thirty two feet KXsm*UasuficMsiuial»caehowalnc«t:3 t band though he be!that enveloped the woman's form. ’ ’ ; downward Into th..-«« At tho upper ---------------------------“What does this mean?" gasped the “I want the fortune you have stolen ? 1 t . T-nYnk Out *° । «ud of (bo lube I, adjusted a lonomofir. overwhelmed lawyer. • from the man you have w> cruelly I.W it and taw .« back. wWwl ,. wh J icl , , h . . ir , "1 will tell you/ rang out the woman’s wrong.d, Paul Dalton!" was the Impe­ n -L? 2. P’?i ihalieally cotu^UeM br th. motion of voice. rious reply. 1 . other Ughf-eblp f. .U.patcW at once to ; T |'ib.r„„d In horrible toot, equity TS.1 u*Uo iu CenvtlreUcL e urtej and • Ufllrplj I fybld you! “Interrupted Paul Veiling thiscsDojlLf: -OMpUiut.*UlE- they aJco ax. It. n ac. lb. trrritorr oor.r^ ,, , w, .... particularDitfton, Bterniy.^’_.L-~---^LZJX-^l coiTKiaUdlBanlanoTttaslac&ekstlmutotstae by th. Ltgb -bouee Strnttc. I. dtritUd •, । 1 cowcxesioa. ilwaad ngulatsUso LxreaU. Evsn irttaxoabr T~^°i t disobey you." returned The hand of the impostor clutched mto .Irtoeu dmlricu .a.h et wbtoh » 7Th. fiat liRl.tb.u..btliU on tbl. tonlitneVoman, firmly. “Too long you have « Auguatiu., Etorada. It. suffered in silence. It means this, fir," the breast pocket containing the precloug trnoagrf by on. ntg.n^r officwt: .f b. uf<> wm m to the interested and curious lawyer, wallet at the peremptory words of hla anny and on. nary .Ser. W h. . th. “there are two Paul Daltons—this one’, deserted wife. ' fonn.r.tt.nd.t. all matt.™ ot con. . >h ]o ,ho |(mn ,„u|d ZLelistl>eywn-!(5bct.!=esirrtoflci«3;Tthes3whO and my husband, tho man who hat just Then, with a wild glance about him, etrurttouand r.p.lr,th. latt.-r ha. charge | ButTer from this iUBta««)3gompUJai; iMitfartuJ ^,ch|„ from s j or , • zaiclr their gnodncMdocsaoteailbcrAiuMl those swindled you out of a fortune. The one ho made a movement of precipitate of th. running of th. hght-.b.p. and Bo)io(1 (,f f<M^n time Vbncsrsto* them will Had thaso Utfls rUllsvato. good, the other bad, remarkably alike in flight. . ol 1© la «o zrany wap that they will not bo wilhgbt bouw.. rvceirtng t.kgrapht. re- | rou nttr.clwl Iho „t. The woman never move I. She sim­ j.ort. of anything that I, wrong and liar- ,, fao '[ F„„cl, n„|„ „ ll0 wo> ,o!|_ looks, but in soul—ah! this man's noble ILagtjdowllhont thesa. JfatzfUraHsh2tlicr4 "Shall we go to the hotel?" queried sacrifices and life of sadness shall shine ply repeated Um ominous mandate. ..g nt Me dmpoml .mall .team JC...L ol th(, ciw, w[|h u, o( h; h. Prescott. bright in the judgment day before the “Stop! I warn you, Paul Dalton. You h d on big frool u. "What for?" demanded his companion, black-hearted cruelty and sin of that know I hover tell, a He. Toko one more Ughu.hi|n. ar. mor. thickly di.trlbut.d ,ho C(i„ of [h/ sharply. . other Paul Dalton—my husband." .step, and— I am prepared to prevent n oil I aim Cod than any-her. eta... Thor | 'la the tana of bo ssaay tiros that hero is wbet? „j । , b‘ v, loot ,b, _________ "To divide the money, of course." ’ now wrong. I will kill you before you nr. KrfiooMr.rlggrd. carry.ng .no or two “They an; 1 rothers?" w • auto oar c«at bccsL Oar piltt care it while £hllt h„ TOlJ|d not take ottwja.a.t . "Eh?" frowned tl "Oh. yes; "NO, cousins—the children ot sisters shall reap the reward ot your awful light, winch ar. ootupl.- lanl.-rn. with )()jrli n-rt.ctor. .nrronndi.g L. inn.t. an J aiu- gwnv lss4i,0 „f oertainly. AVe dlvlfln. as agreed. No, who. fondly hoping to win the favor of wickedness'." I am not going*to venture near tbe ho­ rich old Paul Dalton, the banker, each K„rk. which iho fnlted Stale. tnw,m.ujnl, The hand under the cloak moved slg- pend.d from lh.-m. It cost. |8.<X)U a tel. iamafmij------ " ’ Tho man shuddered; hie year to maintain a hgl.t..b.p t hat? adopted for a lighlhoim., Ml down, -----------------------named a child after 1dm. They grew nifleantly. "Of a woman!" sneered Prescott. up. My husband was the favorite. He hair crisped; his blool chilled, - ■ “ He Fhero ore z.iO lighthouse ? .«* but before that happened another one hr drajglsij rm _ “With the money gained, never fear the was the accepted heir of his uncle, but knew she was a broken-hearted, dca- lantic and Gulf coasts. 130 o i the 1 acific haJ j oen coll8tructed. . CARTER ■BDfOtNB CO.’, New York. rest." ' . lie broke his mother’s heart with his potato woman. "You don't know her!" gasped the im­ evil ways. On her death-bed she made His eyes were lurid with baffled hato postor, with n timid glance all about this noble-hearted man here promise to as he gafced at her. him, as If* fearful that some wraith shield his cousin from harm. Hoping ‘Then take It!" ho hissed, as he drow would suddenly Work his path. “Any­ ho would reform, thia Paul Dalton did forth the wallet. POP.PROFIT "» th” GRANT „f anliquilv .ioo.1 on th. i.lnnd of ntPlU* <Uleb. way, wc’will shake the dust of the vil­ all he could to help him retain his She reached out her hand, but uttered year I. rtoulr.nl to mamtam each of Br.->fNESK COL og ,[1O -d „f Ain.nnari., in lage from our feet, sure and fast. 1 uncle’s favor. But, why continue the a startled cry as she realized In a flash them Intble wny uuu.y rU«..tobgI.l.d „ |t ano want to meet my friend, Paul Dalton's story? Its end tells ail. My Paul Dal- that tho acquiescent words of tho scoun­ Ilk., . tool., lb. . U.I,..ppi, Hnd.....and E Ohio nnug .anally >llum >.a <■ from .nd pf noHJ gnJ „„ dur . „ ]0 jailer, nt n cabin in the woods. Como lo.i wuh convicted of forgery when this drel were employee! solely to throw her on. Soon ns we rea h a retired spot I’ll Paul Dalton was out West. He served either guard. to.nd lb.uulin-d.pol of th. ..-ruoo( fto|„ \ f| r . reign of Ptolemy Philadciphus. After divide the money." ” 1 ’* .... .......... nl H hjjtu ruveracu For he gave her a •violent push bark is atlomukinsville,SlutenIsland Ibero standing his term,. but, returning noinc, home, reversed for 1600 years it-wan destroyed Ralph Prescott s heart beat high with . the r,,nl p^Uon of affaire—charged this toward tho edge of the yawning ravine. all supplies for the sixteen districts arc ! by an •■arthqunko. it is undurstoud t hope and avarice. He had failed In ' Vnul Dalton with being tho convict and The woman did not, however, lose her bought and kept us well ns spare lensrs, have been over 500 feet high. • most of his plans, but the very material | hl, a,,, mttn (,ut WegU Ho wwWod mo presence of mind. fog signals, buoys, anchors, etc. Cans faat of money, at least, was tangibly In to B nf(. of a Hie ol nilsery, misery, and anti for lor my sake saxc f• With »» un one hand nona she sue clutched ciuicneu the me wallet wane* are manufactured there a so for trans­ MR, DEPEW ON HUMOR. Bight after old ok! Paul Paul Dalton Dalton hud hnd died, died, and and my mv ! : and tore it from her husband's grasp. porting tho 260,008 gallons of oil Con­ ight at least. I after Just beyond tho village, near alittle , husband hud squandered his fortune, With the other she stayed u fatal do- sumed annually. grove, The Value of Wit to Public Men. rove, the tom Imposter halted. | this noble man mutely accepted the seent into the cavernous darkness of th > Formerly rapeseed oil, and then lord “It’s moonlight, he said, end we ' Bstain .nln oof f na con vict reputation, convict reputation, gave gave up up yawning void, throe feet away. ‘•Why is it that so few public men arc oil was employed, but kerosene is now cun see to count the money. You de­ all his ambitions and disappeared. That Her would-be executioner was less humorist* f Mr. Depew was asked the mand half, eh?" His violent movement uso.1 exclusively on account of its other day. Is the story. My husband was the fortunate. •We agreed on half." forger—this man's soul is white as caused him to lose his balance; bis wild cheapness. At tho same place al! iho "Public men arc very shy of humor.” •All right.“ struggle to gain the-coveted pockctbdek lamps and fittings for light-ships aro was the reply. “General Garfield told mad** ns well ns tlio tools for handling The impostor peered sharply about • The ol<l lawyer sat overcome at tho cost him dear. me that he hud a special talent in that di­ them. He made a feint as if to take tho ; strange revelation. • He stumbled and fell. A cry of hor- ail kinds of lamps. Uno supply steamer wallet from his pocket. of largo size, provided with a search rection. but made up hw mind early in ' ‘When Paul Dalton left Rhlgeton ten r ‘Here yofi are " ho said. between his days ng<>," continued tlie woman, “to gling form disappeared over the edge of light so that it can go into port at night, ins career that it would ruin his mnbi tionx if he yielded to it, of cultivated it teeth, hie br. nth quickening. j find my husband, and demand that he the cliff and was swallowed up in tho Ralph Prescott put forth his hands, uh explain, a' least to Ruth Elliott, the black darkness of the ravine. if to receive the, money he had so truth wh ch he wassworn nottodivulge, Shu listened with bated breath for coveted. my husband learned oF the fortune left some sound or cry, but none camo. . The-----next -------minute - they went to his Il, stand one. He advised me to abandon . to IIIU4. him. lie He I1IUI1C made Ua l>.prisoner this*• I • Then, ----. IPOIIUI Ulot kUl» h™, UIIIUVW, thrilled,ujipuu. appalled, u, ouv she sped »* .avu. from 'isolated stations are prqv?ded. head, he uttered a wild cry and stag- i'aul j»nul DalU(U , ttlld—---tho-------------------------rest you know. ! tlie spot Dail---------Keepers uro paid tro.n $ .0 to $1,000 a j tho exercise of my own talent in the line gored ba: If k. 1 ’I ’hurried —• • on his track, determined .-----■- • that *I Reaching first cottage, she ;#m----------- o the — । of humor if I ever ex|KCted |xilitical re­ For, with the swlftnes? of lightning, I no further injmy should come to thjs | monel' help. I ',. An old farmer and his year. Die highest salaries being ghen to cognition or preferment. The idea )uu the man he had. mode an accomplice i man. I warned him; ho rufused.to hoed hired her to tho tho e who <>ocupy isolated |K»sts like always berm, and Garfield was an extreme **’ * man accompanied * Minot's Ledge, and those on tho Florida had drawn some blunt Instrument from j' me. . Now uw H „ BUOU he shall suffer the con*e- ravine. There, lying across a massbeliever in it. that if a tqretiker or writer hisptekoL A heavy biow on the temple <|Uen e* of' 'l|h ‘ crim-.. iPuul ’nul Dalton, I: covered rock, they found the broken Reefs. Each one of them has a book of was in the habit of indulging in humor 152 pages which tells him what to do in repeated stretched 1 rescott senseless at re6CU);ij your wife to-dav—th ;re she is!' body of her husband. • or wit the public would remember only every emergency. s Ho was still alive, an 1 they boro him Ruth Dalton appeared at the library “Lie .there!" it his light goes out he is discharged, what amused it; and no matter how able ‘“.'V. he *4”. hissed malcv.denUy. i door. There was wus a- mutual cry o of’ Joy. joy, i to village. Placed under a ductor's Half! ha! hu. I have plotted too deep- nn(l hueband ftnd wjfe Wcn. reunited in care, he was nursed by his wronged hut no matter what the excuse may be. he might be, or how learned, he would lyfor tho fortune Jo giveJtaway. *?. one another’s arms. faithful wife until morning. Experts called ** lampisla" go be reckoned simply ns a jester.” ■ mine, Such sneaks as you ‘•WTiat have Iwn your own ol>scrvu* " all mine! D here!" ordered Isabel. “I know At earliest dawn, u bedraggled, limp- fr<<in lighthouse to lighthouse deserve a traitor’s reward!" • । „„„ w my husband hu* gone. ..... . I will I Ing form stole._ Into Rldgoton and to continually, examining and repairing tions on this point ?” rhere Ho knelt and drew Prescott a watch . wjj| right the great wrung of i Maple Leaf Farm, “A study of the lives and works ofotir lamps. A first-order light cons an.-s 2i tarn hl. pocket—even hix pur« ho took. , Miow bla. halt the woil.l ’It • was “the baffled schemer, Ralph gn'duns of oil in n long winter night. public men demonstrates how thoroughly Batraved. Betrayed, robbed, deserted. Ralph Pres- o-vc;.Prescott. Before noon, taking with him committed to the idea they have Ix-cn. cott would awake to find that crime had ‘ , ------- - — the entire contents of Farmer John's 'Iho ol is fed to it by clockwork, and There is not a joke, nor a mot. nor a brought him its own true recompense. ch aitekaix. strong bc.x, he sneaked out of the vil­ tho Hush is contruHed by similar mechan­ scintilla of humor irradiating the Revolu­ ism. Then Jhe shallow-hearted villain; w thb wmrx MooxuianT. lage. darted through the thicket, carrying | Ralph Prescott lay wher ■ he hod been An opaque pane in the cylinder of tionary statesmen. There is a stiltetl dig­ That village never hoard of him again with him tlie results of evil scheming, left robbed and insensible in th • white | for two years, then it was to learn that glass revolt ing about tho light makes a nity about their utterances which shows piuuu-.v3 i thvy. w‘'r,! always Posing in heroic making off booty, tn to ..ht.ln obtain !I moonlight, while his nasal assailant ..n with the th. kviH. numnlh’ht whil» In nt sped an.-l I |J(, htMj Jied ill a fight 111 a far Western dark interval, and a red pane। produces which he had ruthlessly trampled on ' away from the spot With tho fleetness of gambling saloon. a rod flash. The lens of a first-order attitudes. If they liveu and -moved in human lives and human hearts. a deer, uni the gu.lty b< ar n; of a crim­ The man Newcombe, whom the real light is six feet in diameter, a id tho |i family, social, and club life as we under­ inal ee-aping from the hands of justice. Pail Dalton hnd overpowered at the lamp has four concentric wicks, the big­ stand it, the dismal gloom of their cumThe false Paul Dalton’s breath camo cabin, was brought to town by tho gest being four inches in dinmotir. One |mnionship accounts for the ecstatic en­ quick, and his manner showed 1 hit he sheriff and impritoned. As Paul Dnlton oF tho greatest of human inventio?s is the joyment which their contemporaries took n. ROE, Proprietor of the Lawyer Drew filed away his papers, was not yet altogether s anguine of leav­ did not wish to make his own affaire Fresnel iens. now used in ail lighthouses, m the threc-h' ur sermons then common ing the country without some trouble. closed up his desk and lit his pipe, ready public, however, ho was released lnur» which condenses the light by an ar­ from pie pulpit. He feared Prescott, revived and hot and disupp ured. for a comfortable smoke, after his two •• As we leave the period of Washing­ rangement ol compoulRbrefractors so as visitors. Ralph Prescott and the im­ on his trail with all the vengelul per­ But on the morrow all Ridgeton knew ton, Hamilton, Jefferson, and the Where you will always find a great va sistency of u bafflwl accomplice; he the story of ono man's noble sacrifice to throw ail the rays in a single sheet. Adamses we find no humor in the next pest or, had h ft hhn. By its means a first order light, natur ­ rlety^f dreaded the anger of his deserted wile, Ho ielt very complacent, for the as­ and another man’s vile plottings. generation. The only relief from the __ ___________ ______ ______legacy o,___ sured heir ot___ the Forsythe had whole written warning and*subsequent They knew, too, that to the last Isa­ ally of -loOcaudle-powcr, obtains a power tedium of argument and exhaustless logic paid hk? an extra large fee to expedite . s’l-D'e w-re mere Impressive than bel had clung to the battered wreck uf of 12,000 candles. wvruH. The most celebrated of lighthouse is found in the savage sarcasm* matters. mactexa._________________________________ spoken words. tuapnity, who died deploring, if not re­ John Randolph which was • A ring nt the door-boll, followed by | But he had arranged tor ail that, The । pentant. peepers is Ida Lewis, who in deeds of of nor humor. Probnbly the hurried parley of some new visitor bconiKi nun, Newcombe, whom ht he had --------- -wit , It was a week later, after the burial heroism has surpassed thu famous Grace ! neither : bnlllxut man to i:i the next with the servant, interrupte 1 the law­ employed to act as jailer to Paul Da'- of her husband, that Isabel returned to l>»rline. Sb. il... M y.»r. old «n.l "><■. —that immediately the hn. ch.%. ol th. Limo H<ik Ughthou.. iI jieriod — to.m«i»M. preceding or. yer's pleasant reveries, however, a mo­ ton, was an old-tlmo confederate in Ridgeton. ment later, and almost Immediately crime, and he hnl arranged to meet him Paul Dolton and his wife welcomed at Newport. When she was 12 yours of |[ Civil War—was Thomas Corwin. He was tramping tootsteps down the hall pre­ at a dilapidated cabin a mile distant, her at the old homo of Geoffrey For­ ago her mother kept the light, her the idol of the people and literally swayed that night. ceded a rude intrusion into the room. sythe, where they had begun life anew, father being a helpless crinp’.c. That the multitude a* he pleased by the power There stood a man, pole, unkempt. "I'll see Newcombe and we’ll fly the as husband and wife. was in 1854. and in September of that of hi* eloquence, Wild-eyed—so closely the prototype of.-------country j together," , .... .— he murmured, os he “I have como back to stay with Jrou, “But the most potent factor in'the de­ tho man who had just loft that room I hurr.e i over the moonlit Inn is,-ape. "He a* you wish," said Isabel, sadly. “I year sho rescued four men from a cap­ struction of his enemies and the buttress­ Til J; HIGHEST PRICES PAW EOK with a royal fortune surrendered to his ' Is too old a friend to des rt. but us to know you wunt mo, and. with my life sized sail-boat. In midwinter of 1866-7 ing of his own cause was his inimitable •he saved n soldier of tbe Fort Adams charge that tiro lawyer stared in amaze-; that, *follow " ” Pres ott, “ Jie ‘ *handled c iged I wasted and broken, I will feel happlwit and humor. In broad statesmanship, ment. । tools and got cut—ho gut all he de- 1 ness to be near you. My father has for- garrison who had been similarly upset, solid acquirement and effective eloquence and he was restored to life at the light­ “Why, Mr. Dalton!" ho ejaculated, served." r------” given me. he stood above the successful mediocrity rising abruptly and staring „ wondorlngly I The impostor | threaded a forest maze, j 1 “You have blessed our lives by lifting house. Thanking ynu for yonr past patron at his visitor. “You hive have returned? i aud at lust came ton dismantled hut. In tho fall of 1867 three mon wore of his period—the Buchanans aud the see, I would most respectfully ask for I the dark veil of my past," returned Bomethlng has happened?" • He paused in tho bushes to whistle Paul, affectionately. "You recovered swamped in their boat near Limo Rock Polks, tho Franklin Pierces, and the the continuance of Um same. exclaimed tho In in-­ several trfhes. •Returned? Nor* excliU^r-d Yours Respectfully tho fortune we would have lost. You while trviug to pick up n valuable sheep Winfield Scotts—like a star ot the first There was no response to this evident­ shall have It with us here, as friend, al- that had fallen from a wharf. Sho saved magnitude above the milky way. But in truder, excitedly. “ I have not been ly agreed-on signal, and ho entered the vtaer, sister." here before to-nighL" them and the sheep also. Not long af­ later years he thought his failure to reach doorlcss structure and proceeded to “What! Did I not just pay you------ " the supremo recognition to which he was “Not here," answered Isabel, softly, “Too lute!" gasp d the now comer, light a u lantern, lun1 which, with a lot of other “but at your proper home—Maple Leaf terward sho saw a man clinging to a entitled ,was due to hi* humor having He has bqen here. I feared IL Mr. L_ traps, rz, lay on the floor in one corner of Fann. Ruth, I have told your father spindle that mnrkod a reef near the created the impression in tho minds of lighthouse. In u gale in March. 1869, 'iraw zt.. won not bnau* Ihn r,l/u>nil the gloomy place. Drew, do yui^not know me?" all the story of your husband's noble­ his countrymen that he was not a serious the From among those he selected a suit ness, of tho evil deeds of his favorite, she rescued two more soldiers from a person.” "Why! yes, I---“ stammered ' of clothes, a false beard, a pair of Ralph blue Prescott, and .be is broken­ swamped boat On February 4, 1880, A witty illustration or an apt story "I am Paul Dalton: not the Paul Dal- i spectacles, and other articles likely to be hearted over the injustice ho has done. two members of the Fort Adams garrison will accomplish more than column* of Dn who has taken my place and w.«- of use in making up a disguise. He 1* here to ask forgiveness anl take hand brake through tho ice between the sente 1 my Identity for tno past week, i When he ha I donned them they gave you and your husband back t> Maple lighthouse mid tlhu fort, and she pulled argument. The old time audience de­ but the Paul Dalton you knew of old— : him an appearance scarcely avconllng Leaf Farm." them out. Thus Fnr she has saved thlr- manded n speech of not less than two hour's duration and expected three. The the superintendent of Maple Leaf i with the fugitive of a few minutes Rugged old Farmer John was a con­ tesn persons f om drowning. I TAKE;. _ —’ Farm." previous. trite, tearful man in that room a minute Many a de<yi of heroism Is performed audience of to-day grows restive after the w "Then the other?" . j “I fancy no one will reeognlxe.me in later. by tho light-kecncni in Uncle Stun's em­ first hour, and i* better pleased with for­ “ “Was an Impostor." this disguise even if pursuit la made," he A happy man as, with his daughter ploy. Scores of people have been sated ty-live minutes. It prefers epigrams to Lawyer Drew’s jaws fell. The aw- chuckled confidently. “The money ? and her husband, he returned to th • old arguments, and humor to rhetoric. It is ful truth suddenly dawned upon his I Yes, that is ail safe. Ah! it was worth home that had been so cheerless with­ from wrecks by tho hardy mariners of still true, however tlmt the pres* pre­ the New South Shoal lightship, who astounded mind, and it paralyzed ids ' the battle, aud victory perches on my out them. never hesitate to launch n boat in tho sent* to renders a sjieaker* who indulges faculties completely. ! tanner, and I have won tbe day. A He knew the true from the false now, in humor so much only of this jmrt of his “Yes," went on Paul Dalton, rapidly, f royal - fortune! With Newcombe to co- tho poor metal* from the dross, aud midst of the most violent storm for the effort that he i* in serious danger of re­ “you have been made the victim of a I operate with me, we car. double it at knew, too, that his future would ba purpose of n re<pue. On uno oocaaion ceiving no credit for ability in the disdeep plot, a scheme to wrongfully secure j some foreign gambling place." bright and peaceful, assured of the love twenty-msvon persons were su&tched by cwMiou of great question*, no matter how them from a watery grave, when the Um Forsythe fortune, while I have been < _He -------------------------gloated over tin- well-filled ------------ rpocket-------and devotion of Hearts of Gold. a drugged, bound prisoner. To-night I book lor s :ma time, then, securing it In j Once more the golden grain is waving City of Newcastle ran upon tho Nan­ conspicuous that ability may lie. The overpowered and hound my Jailer and an inner pocket, he paced tire floor of : over the broad, fertile acres; once more tucket banks and sank stern foremost. question is always presented to a frequent hurried here, but too late to prevent tho the hut restiasaly. Ruth's happy face beams from thu Ou another day they ctughl sight of a speaker whether ne shall gain the ap­ eunsummatlon of an Iniquitous project, An hour went by. and ho glanced at | homestead door, and once more, blessed black object driven before tho gale, and plause of hi* audience afld lose the flat­ between Ralph Prescott and the man his wa:on—Ralph Pres? tt‘s—his time-“by the love of Paul, the sisterly devo- putting forth in pursuit of it. rescued a tering opinion* of hi* critics in the press, who r sembles me." picce now, he told himself, with a hilari- । u<>n of Isabel, and the tender care ol man on a raft, whom they found seated or shall bore his audience and be compli­ "Remarkably. He must be a brother, ou4 laugh, as he plctiired tire dlsaum- ' old Farmer John, she is the Heiress of upon tho corpse of a fellow-castaway, mented for wisdom.” a close relative?" fiture ot the plotter when he regained Maple Leaf Farm. hi* head buried i. his hands, aud hopeI |TUB BXD,] “It matters not. I cannot expose him ; hl« Ids senaes. .J<ihn Brown celebrated recently his iVrxof ll.u aid which Mini- at lust. here now. Quick!'how much of a start j "»• range that N«wcumbc does not in February, 1881, tho Sharp's island thirty-second.year of continuous service has he got of me! He must be over-j come! ' he murmured, impatiently, at A x,exs for seeing under water gives taken, he must disgorge his ill-gotten | last, extinguishing tho lantern, and go- a diBtlnct vision of objects twenty or lighthouse was curried away by ice in in Um post-otiice of Willimantic, Conn. He commenced as assistant iMsrtmaatcr " " _____ 8IVES IM8TANTI booty, he must tell me what he hSr. done ; Ing to the door of the hut, thirty feet off, the loss of extended sight t heeapcaku Bay. The kee(>en loaded witli my wife—my darling, precious Another ----- —-------------hour went * •by, — — and’ ho -* started *-•* under water being* because an enUrely the light to the last, and clung to tha May 1®, 1861, served eight years ami wo M»£UIF AM UtTIM MK. ttVIB flEthen appointed postmaster, holding the T8 MOVE IT sad to eonvtncsj from the spoL ■ Ruth!" different, focus is required. The spec­ structure when it was swept from.its “I can’t, I won’t risk trouble by re­ tacles which provide this can be mode foundation, finallysaving, not only them­ position nearly eleven years, and resign­ “I enn answer that question!" A clear, confident voice uttered tbe maining here or going in search of New­ by putting two watch glasses of thrue- selves, but a great part of the valuable ing Jan. 1st, 1880. He was again aitsist- ■.! nut postmaster for six years, was cm- I । words. Just about to advance toward combe, “ he muttered, determinedly. nuarters of an inch diameter and an apparatus. the door, Paul Dalton recoiled as a "He had hi* cue to be here. He Is not inch radius bock to back, or with ths • Some of the devices employed by .the ployed under the late Postmaster Wales dark-eyed, sad-faced woman crossed its here, so I leave the country alone. With concavity outward. Lighthouse Board ore regarded by resi­ from 1886 to 1890. aud since then hits an abundumee of money I ran find an Internal, threshold. The lawyer, too, regarded dents on sliqre as extremely objection­ l>eeu witli present |>o*ctma»tcr, C. N. Don- ^B equally shrewd partner in Europe." Maxy inanimate things appear to bo her in open-mouthed wonder. Worst of nil aro the “steam iels. . He is aeventy-aix years of age. and {■' Utterly selfish and haartiesa to the endowed with reason. Fur instance, a able. "Isabel!" ex trial med the startled and has been longer in i>ost-o!licc service than H 1 lost, the impostor hurried through the collar button knows when a fellow has a sirens,” which aro truly a diabolical in­ any other man in the State.— [Boston ^B bewildered Paul Dalton,"Isabel!' woods. sure thumb, and Improves tho occasion vention from any other point of. riew Tranjicript. ^Bi than that of utility. They utter a write He had his plans formed to croea tbe tu refuse to do duty. bound t York. and tbenee OCEAN SENTINELS. momv/foss of CURE SICK Fw RJ KIA© miPlLL.smDKE.SMM Again at ths Front “OLD RELIABLE FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES.OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHINE KEPT IN STOCK. HIDES, PELTS and FURS. H. ROE. / DO YOU 1C0UGH t don't'del.ay KEMPS BALSAM CURED �Ti-u..-, Tnphn and aU h*d * good Unx’ CU,1*W uiureo ■ Hot'xbUMi in the near future. nt Alpena Monday by the overt uro hi g of TW AJtiIXVIX*I*E • FRIDAY Hetith for the Baby, ensure for the Parents, Life for tbe Old Fdta. Hiwtuig., tn Hillsdale has raised <50,000 whlen wl'l be JULY i. im has suffered ven' much Roy Freemlre baa been dangerously sick the jriren to an English bicycle company It It lo- STONY POINT Albert Beuller is putting up a new brick Farmers have commeuccd cutting hay. Working on the road I* the order of tbe day. doing the work. „ tupublloxa Oxucux The raw mill baa shut down loathe season. The Republican* of Maple Grove will hold a Tbe F. M. preacher baa-.moved Into town. caucus at the Center on Tuesday, tbe 13th day Wad Evert* turn been t>u»r ' ' and Ch* a ot July at two o’clock, p. u>., for the purpose Ing building* for Frank ' of elneting delegate* to attend the county con Goldsmith. Io, ba* Just re-, ventton at Hastings, July 18th; also to elect Mr. Crabbe, of Tole<P friend* al thia delegates to attend the senatorial and repreturned from a shor/vUlt •eutaliye convention* when called, and to transact any other business that mav legally COATS GROVE. comu before said meeting. Dated. Maple-Grove. June 37lh, 1892. Lucy Joslyn has returned from Chicago. Ann* Chase I* home from Grand Rapids. __ _ _______ •Mr*. Demood is building the wall to her We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for bouse. any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Tbe social Friday evening, for the purpose of B.ll.C.U,rtC«re.4Co prop,., Totedo. O. raising money to get a flag was * decided •ac­ We tbe undersigned, have known F. J. Checess. Net Proceed*. <17.01. ney for the last 15 years, and believe him p?rChildren*' ’ day was observed Sunday eve­ Iretlv honorable Ir .11 bo.lnra. Iwnol™ ning. . A. Snrague and family will spend a short West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, time in Portland, after which be win be with 2.hl.°. m. , , r. u* U> stay. r J.'u Towl.“o‘‘ >»W»le Tbe cherry crop will be a failure in this vi­ * Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actcinity. ingdirectly upon tbeblood and -mueuous sur* face* of tbe system. Price 75c per bottle. EAST JOHNS! OWN. Sold by all druggist*. Testimonials free.' Quite a number of the fanners are waiting for fair weather so as to begin baying. Mis* Potter closed a very successful term of school in the Stevens district last Friday. There will be an ice cream social for the ben­ efit of the Cougrrgatooual church, at Charles Purnell’*, Friday evening, July l»t Every­ body Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jewell are happy, parents of a baby girl. ____ I am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten vears. I am entirely cured by the use of Ely’s Cream Halm. It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease. Henry Bill­ ings, U. S Pension Att'y, Washington. I). C For eight years 1 have -suffered from ca­ tarrh, which affected my eyes anil bearing; have employed many physicians without re­ lief. I am now on my fevoud bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm, and feel confident of a complete cure.—Mary C. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111 COUNTY LINE. H. S. Garlinger now rides in a new buggy. Woodbury talks of celebrating the fourth. Will Gsrlinger has gone to Saginaw tn spend Children’s day at tbe Brick church was largely attended. The sick in this vicinity are nearly all Im­ proving.' Rev. Spitler spent Bunday at I.. Scotborn's. Frank Carpenter, of Lansing, Is visiting with bls untie, Rev. H. Carpenter. Mrs. Wm. Hill has returned from Charlotte where she ba* been visiting with her daughter, Mr*. Tahr. The K. O. T. M.'s hare organized a .lodge here. Saturday, the relative* and friend* gathered at the home of L. E. Scothorn to remind him that it was his 52d birthday, and he was much surprised. After a few appropriate remarks. Elder Carpenter presented tbe following pres­ en u for which Mr. Scothorn feels grateful: Boston rocker, sewing chair and spittoon, pre­ sented by Mr. aud Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Anna Cole, William Scot born, Elwfnfand Erwin Cole; an oak rocking chair, by the Berryville friends; center table, by Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Will Rittman. Ri-member tbe basket picnic July 4th. A number from here attended the com­ mencement exercises at Hastings Vernor Lathrop, one of the graduates, was made a present of a gold watch by bis father. How to Read K-^5 Your doctor’s prescriptions. Send three B-cent stamps, to pay postage, aud receive Dr. Kauf­ mann’s great treatise on disease*: illustrated In color*; it gives thetr signs and abbrevia­ tions. Address, A- P. Ordway A Co., Boston, Some are cutting bay. Miss Green baa returned to her home In Ol­ ivet Not many Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Hastings, were tbe guests at Bert Hilton’s Sunday. Lorin Flory is better. Mr. Hopkins has put a new boat on Thorn­ apple lake. Fred Baa* comes to the front with a new borer and carriage. Mrs. Gatches* is raring for her daughter, Mrs. Alla Mead. EAST CASTLETON. Last Thursday evening about 25 of the young friends of D*ra and Nora Wilkinson gathered at their home In the way of a party, it being their 18th birthday. Ice cream and cake were served and an enjoyable time was had by all. . • Ed. Kinne entertained friends from Hastings last Sunday. Mrs. Henry. Feighner has returned from Ohio. D. W. Smith and wife visited at Hastings 'ICINITY GLEANINGS. — v . Lv 7k.iv. ro... BlejelUUtrekepon the ,Me»«lk, M Charlotto. The M. E. camp meeting at Eaton Rapids o;cn*Julj21. Charlotte people want the hitching posts removed from their Main street. Frank Luther, Roxaud, is under arrest for selling unwholesome provteona The Hastings Furniture company has rcor gantsed. Increased It* capital to <40,000 and resumed bnstnes*. * LtgbtDlug struck a colored man at Mason Thursday night, but was knocked out in the firit round. Tbe Mason champion was injure! but slightly. . Parson Arney ha* thro- fast horses that be hope* to sell during his attendance al the n jrth circuit races; after which he proposes to resume hl* profession a* a preacher T. J. Bromeling, the engineer injured in Hie boiler explosion Vat October, was given a carrlage ride last Friday by some of hi* friends. It was the first time he lias been ouh-Eaton Rapids Journal. TheCinclnnaU, Jackson A Mackinaw railroad filed a mortgage at Hastings Monday, for f t,MM),(XMi In favor of the Central Trust Com pany of New York. Il will !*• used In making extensions to the road. ' William Slmr>*on. while shearing sheep tbe otbi-r day, dear Dimondale, had the shear* kicked out of hi* band by the bell weather and one tilade drove deep in his breast, penetrating the lung He may recover. From all accounts local option I* a failure in VanHuren county, and petitions are being cireclated tor a new election. By the way, I* prohibition a howling success in Ealou Rapids up to date!-EaU>u Rapfu* Journal. t. ■> n .. • x. i Miss Della Patterson, of \ ermontvilie, and a brute at East Tawas named Daniel Demp- die. He is tn Jail. John Wheeler, now a nwldetii of Illinois, uote ,1S from Samorl o, Brmi,. near Kalamazoo, four yeai* ago. He sent it back; by mail tbe other day. A Mr. Baker, an old gentleman of Paw Paw, while trying to hire a swarm of t>oo*, last Friday, wa* stung so badly that he fell to the ground and died in a few momenta. The National hotel at Holly was destroyed by fire Sunday night, the occupants bad a narrow escape for thetr Urea and ran from the building in all-sutea of undress. Incendiary. That a pure stream of genuine magnetic water has i>eeu found at trie Sanitarium well is no longer a question but a fact. Scientists tell n8 the re |« no magnetism In water, but •«'"> •* “» -hl'1' throw their theory in the shade. Holding a Knife in th* stream which is now flowing from p tlloroortk mw-und size.—Alpena Echo.—One of the wells that furnish water for the Nashville water works bolter, pcnr.nd .kuhe wd In ». water flowing froid It becomes heavily charged, ---------"Whispering* of True Love" waltz, by Fis­ cher, is a* piquant and dainty a little waits as we have heard for many a day. We suggest all our musical friend* and teachers of piano or organ ■ try ft. Can’t help but be pleased and please • our friend* playing It tor them. ErtcT„„i, 5k. loxo. fiecuen, Toledo, O., 1* tbe publisher. -------- —----------PEARLS WILL DECAY. Therefore Thay nro Notan Entlro'.y tJafe Investment. . —: ^“ri* are ven perishable, nay* a Writer in Woman. They can.-vt be considered * first rste investment like diamonds. After u time Uk’v «l<*ay. Sometime* a fine specimen will >'”* its luster «n.) beauty within a few month*, »”"af »>•« -"r <.f -u< !> .i.-, « ‘•"P '»*•«» *n * P1***They are very delicately made, consisting ofth*> fiIm» overlaid one ujmj^ another, w lib more or less auimy) matter between the tayrr*. •”'« “ "n •<«<««• «bat they deteriorate, After being buried In the grou. d for awhile they are found worthlo* Those whk h are dugoutof Indian graves - t-jac of tbrm of Peat size aud doubtles* of wonderful beauty w»*e” ‘W *"e uew-are utterly valueless. c'cu wlien they are.not pierced. Ncverthelcsa there Is a pure and evanescent beauty about th™' which seems bttt.-r to • . den than anv other jewel. Nothing vari-s ?o much in value a pearl*. With them fashion affects the market conatautiv. Sometimes white ones are sought, while other tints at Intervai* are in demand For some year* pa^l bIwl. pearl* Have been the rage. A tine *pceimen worth £WJ will fetch £20U, perhaps. If another can be g<rt to match It perfectly. Sp«clme”n^aes 8 H Clifford New Cassel Wta. was troubled with Neuralgia nnd Rbeumati*m. his blomach was disordered, his Liver was affected J*’fei’,***-'• be was terribly reduced tn flesh nnd strength. Joi Eleclric BlttCT> csir,,j h(m Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111 . had a rannlng sore on his leg of eight veare’standing. L threc bottle**of Electric Bitters seven <4 Bucklen Arnica Baive. andandhl. leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever fc»re* on hl* leg, doctors MiM Mtesourie Sprague, of Kalamo, were commltted to the Insane akylum at Kalantazoo. Tuesd*) momikL. morning, ),v Io Judge MeP~.LMi Peek un.i and they were taken to that institution by Deputy Sheriff Pollock.—Charlotte Republican. Oliver McConnell ot VennontTllIe, , - , , . ,, . ... ... Bitter* and one box Bucklens Arnica Balve kuocKed down by highwaymen while walking cUre<] b|m entirely. Sold by C. E. Goodwin, on the Chicago A Grand Trunk track In Battle Druggist. 3 Creek Saturday night. He was robbed of ------- - . .......................... -- about <5 and received a ixd wouud on the bead from a piece of Iron used-by the thugs. About 200 members of tbe Ionia, Barry A Eaton County Fire Insurance Co., held a red hot meeting at Charlotte last Saturday. They decided- not to pay any more assessments, which theyjallega have been excessive during the past few years. A petition is being got up asking the state commissioner of Insurance to examine the company’s book*.—Woodland News. Tbe Lake Odessa Wave, the Sunfield News and two or three other exchange* that employ scissors grinders by the season, are hereby no­ tified and warned, under the penalty of being stabbed to death with a lead pencil, that Tbe Independent’s item about a Grand Ledge girl'* definition of tbe word mutual is not a "floater.” It Is a "true fact," and we can produce the the girl.—Grand Ledge Independent. Mra Amanda Paisley Jackson has a case of "Over the hill* to the For many years an esteemed communicant of -” c An old. lady Episcopal caurvu, church. llLWUUlip, Newburgh, XX. N. Y.. ,Poorbouse .... . 89 years . .of age has Trinity &1HKUUM X., been sent to the county house, despite the fact elways »*r* *f Tk»k Yow " to Hood’s 8arti*t she has three daughters and two sons in aaparilla. She Buffered for years from Mreeiw t.iasO.v eral years after the death of her husband she wa* cared for by a daughter who charged her <7 pcrjweek untliP’er money wa* gone. Wil] Carleton's famous poem should be read tn *1) the Jackson Jchurche* next Sunday.—Battle Creek Journal. Early Monday morning Dr. Emery wa* sum­ moned to the restdence|of|Henry 8tlne, in Car­ mel, five miles southwest of this city, where he found MIm Ada F tab er in a precarious con­ dition, from tbe effect* of an overdose of lau­ danum. Owing to timely assistance 17 Mr. Stine's family before the doctor arrived aud the prompt remedies after, the unfortunate ing her sight. To the surpnse ol her friend* Hood’s Sarsaparilla , H** effected a cure and she can now hear and *-■" ' «• a— Noqs Such known In Cbarlottefand was bookkeeper and cashier In tbe late firm of C. C. Haslett A Co., district. She is a young woman of irreproach­ able character, |uf prepossessing appearance, about|35 years of age. Several years ago she Frank and Jay Mallett, of Grand Rapids, commenced keeping company with Al. Wor­ are visiting relatives in this place. den, at^hat time a student in Peunington’s Ira Bachellor, A. G. Murray and H. Offley law office In thia city After a time the date attended tbe Masonic banquet at Woodland of their wcddinglwu set and Mis* Fisher had Tuesday night. her troweau prepared. Worden had an excuse School ck«ed in this district this week. Jefferson Martin, of Virginia, is the guest of wbeequeutly another date was fixed, and again be putfcbc wedding off. Hfcw«t to San Anresponded regularly up to laat fall with the young lady, writing moat endearing letters. out a full bouae. Parties were present from Finally ; he announced that lie wan married, . Hastings, Nathvililc, Assyria and Penfield. ।andtthe heart-broken girl wa* taken Hl and Mrs. F. D. Allen, of Rockford, III., an aunt continued ( *0 a king time. Not content with hl* former inhuman treatment, Worden wrote Ml** .Fisher after his reputed marriage, adEngiBt. Spavin Llniraent removes all hard, drawiug her moat affectionately. On last Thureday Mr*. !8tine brought the victim a letter from|Worden. sixl after ‘that tbe family intent Sunday n!«iit.—Charlotte Republican. COHDEtSEL Till THE GREAT DRIB OIVK ENJOYS Both the method and reeulte when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitus’ constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro ducod, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. 8yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1L Do not accept any substitu‘e. CAUFURNIA FiG then . by causi U*b*d;afu*Nj NOTICB OF COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS. ON We. the iiluirndffne*), having been sppotnied by hereby give notice that we win of Frank McDerby, In the village for the ptirpooe claim*, and that <■! (nation and allowance. Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year; why not try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigoratorr • Your Druggist will supply you. PROBATE NOT1&K* Stat* or Michuuk, > Conn r>r Habet. ) Read The News. The best paper in the county. Nntice is hereby ctv tobnie Court for the ord.ty, th- tenth day of September nnd <m Saturday. GREAT • OFFERINGS I —* 1 We have several dozen CHILDS’ WAISTS A whole stock, pegged, all solid PLOW that we will close outlets than cost; sizes SHOE for one dollar. These shoes sold run from 5 to 10. prices from 18c to 35c. for $1.50 this spring. Come and get the These are bargains. balance. Great Wearers. Everything in the CLOTHING line goes We havtfthe largest stork of MEN’S FINE CHEAP. Lots of Bargains. Can save STRAW HATS in Nashville and at prices you Dollars. that are right. Wejhave a Ladies’ Dongola Goat, all We are right in line on Groceries. Bring solid for $1.50. A great Shoe for the in your Eggs; highest market price. price. Our Ladies’ fine shoe for $2.00 has We have a great. Shoe for every day never been excelled for wear fit dr beauty. wear for $1.50. Ladies' HOSE, Best in town and price Our line of LADIES’ FINE SHOES and Way Down. Walking Shoes can’t be beaten. C. B. LUSK. CROWN MOWERS I LIGHTEST DRAFT. CLEANEST CUTTING, EASIEST HAND­ , LED, STRONGEST BUILT! ' TIGER UAY RAKE Has no Competition* so we won’t say rfnything about it Peed Wheel Harrow. Best Earth. || A\eat Make, an everyday cormntaKe of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having tba None Sikh brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Svracuae. N. V. The Osborne Jr., Right Hand. Bear Gear, Simple. Light, Durable. We are proudjto represent the above lines of goods, and would be pleased to meet any and all of our competitors in field trial, with any corresponding lines of tools they may wish to bring out. SUMPTI V,E G. Li. GLASGOW. �We Sell Everything usually sold in a first-clasi Gro­ cery and Provision store, and more, too. Tobaccos, Cigars. a fine line of Confection­ ary, Fruits, Glassware, Crockery, Flour and We Buy Butter and Eggs and pay the highest prices. Also, Potatoes, Onions and Farmers' Pro­ duce. Bring your produce to us and you will always get a good price for it We Give Full count and Good weights, aud the very best of goods; courteous attention, aud. as we sell a great deal of goods, we have a fresh dock constantly on hand. We Steal Away from the accustomed old style of high prices and poor goods, and will guarantee our goods to be the best and purest Come and see us. F- AK^rby, Stye (jro^r. i N. Down*’ a part of hut week. uuUy .__ | Mr. and Mrs. Cal Demaray atteudsd tbe Jennie Drmmlug went to her home In Jack- quarterly meeting at the Hosmer church Patsou last week. urday and Sunday. Mis* Nellie Stebbins is home from Arkansas, i Mrs. Jarrnrd, *r.. was quite sick with heartI ML. B. Benedict, of Bear Lake, t* vtolling j trouble the tatter part of last week. ‘ relative* In town. 1 Seymour Mayo, ot Blanchard, to in the James Spew*, of Brookfield, was in town neighborhood calling ou old frienda. Monday. ; Mr*. Eva Allerton aud daughter, of Na*hMto* Moarole, of Eaton Rapids, has been vis- j Tilte. and Mrs. Foot aud Mr*. Morey, of - Bclleitlug at tbe home ot John Cutler. ' rue. wete kue*ta at Al. Race}'* Sunday.1 Jesse Remalle Is apeqding tbe *ummcr in j Frank Mo*ey and wife vlaited at George Petoskey, • > Demaray’* Sunday. . Mr. Md Mr*. C. A. Sherman, of Brookfield, i Flav. Feighner wa. a guest of hi* *i»ter, Mr*, .pen; Sunday -»itb their parents. '■ R. Smith, one day last week. 8. 8. Rockwell wa* in Grand Rapid* la*l | Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Watkins, Sunday, week, i June 36, a daughter, at tbe borne ot Mr. and R. C. French and Mr. Cogsell, of Mulliken, I Mr*. Nicowooder. were in town Bunday. | • . -A. J. Brown and family visited in Eaton • Have You Bead Ranid* last week I W. D. Went* ot Geneva, N. Y., waa V n Amlth .nA wffHun.lav tn VanU cUred °l tbe *fverc»l form ot dy»pep«ta» He F. D. Smith and wife spent Sunday in Maple , fayS everything he ate seemed like pouring Rapids? melted lead into his stomach. Hood’* Sana1>1«1. Tnerfv. Mr. Allen BopKIlia. ot old |»rtll» efeeted a. perteer cure Foil JxuUfuKo. Dereere-1 left.rel Ml» I ‘ 1’F'' U°°i* C°" to mourn their low. | ' -----------The nine did not cut much U a figure with ! The highest praise baa been woe by Hood s the men at base ball last Friday. { Pfll« lor thcU easy- yet efficient action. • School closed last week Friday. The grad-• ---------- •---------------nates were Messrs. Howard Boyer and Ralph ' SHULTZ. Don Mid MImm Id. Muir ud Muale Dttr. FMmm .re dM^TdlMMurMel »~ «> . *•* much rain. J?ow I Felt : Will Tobias and family and Ralph Newton . w£ *•“«! ° O Johnson'* people at Otaud no wonder that my wife and children were । r • afraid of me. You lust want to suffer with | »ego, Saturday. neuralgia with no relief a* f did until I used F. 8. Baugh made a flying trip to Kalamazoo Sulphur Bi!ters. They cured me, and now my . wife say* I am as meek a* a lamb.—Robert ’ J. Robinson called on friend* here lut week. Davis, American House, Boston. G. H. Oil# made a btuineaa trip to Chicago WEST ASSYRIA. ' ------- . Mr*. F. 8- Baugh visited her brother* in BalGeorge Meacham ba* a brother from Ohio to ' ttmore one day last week. Tl»it bitt. . j Mr*. B. C. Tobey Flatted her »l*tcr^ Mr*. ! C. C. Clemen*, our blacksmith, ha* gone to I Baugh, here Sunday and Monday. ' Grand Ledge. i Children'* day w** observed here Sunday ' Tim Dinaven and Tom Mitchell bad a set-to, । with Urge c,Owd present The pieces were , oyer what Tim claimed back pay while work- ' W e!l rendered and several noticed the interest . ing for Mlethell. Tim did not get the back nur boy* displayed. pay but got badly whipped. Tim aaya it is not I . . ' ' settled. AT • D. R- Cooley went to Union City last week ] on a visit. Mr. Crook, wbo bought 1(50 acre* of the North Meadow farm, ha* built a house and 1st* putting up a large barn. • Andrew Adams and Martha Sbefileld, of Johnstown, were married July 28d. They have gone to keeping bouse in tbe house be i A has Just completed. A. W. Russell 1* putting a wall under his . barn. PLEASANT Lightning struck in C. H. Russell's bam yard hut week and came very near killing a horse. » F. Wilber ha* bought the Tom Quick farm. । Mr*. W. Manby’s parents, of Pennfield, vis-' THE NEXT MORNING I FFEL BR.GHT ANO lied her Sunday. NEW ANO MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. W. 8- Powers hs* got tbe wall under hi* My doctor say• it act* Kent!v on tbe rtomccb. wd kklneya. and 3a Ideoaaxit laxative. Tb3 drink house. ] take Itch ou human and iiorsc* and all anima f M WF’C MIf*IHIT cured io 30 miuute* t»v Wonlford'* Sanitary <3 1’1 JCsUlUlHIt Lotton. This never fall*. Sold by W. E. Bud. ^^uv*'.’.^.7; Druggist, Nashville, Mich. 36 r D.u>i* iw<utby. ibl* * We S^TT BUGGIES and ROAD WAGONS. HAY RAKES, CORN CULTIVATORS, land2horse PAINTS, OILS mid BRUSHES, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, • OIL STO VES. as gtxxl ax there are, SPRAY PUMPS, SPRINKLERS, PARIS GREEN and LONDON PUR­ PLE, _ . SCYTHES and SNATHES. LAWN MOWERS.. Et<. boise a ,palmer THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the.stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, % gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE R1PANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. "Well begun is half done." Begin your housework by buya cake of Sapolio is a bolid cake of Scouring Soap u*ed for all clean* ing purposes. Try it. FOR THE SEASON OF 1892. * THE HASTINGS ENGINE and IRON WORKS Will keep in stock the following lines of • Thresl^ers, Snpplies of all Kinds ! Cleveland High Grade Guaranteed Rubber Threshing Belts. Gandy Asbestos and Rubber Sheet Packing, Hemp Packing, Empire Pack­ ing, Asbestos and Eureka Packing, all sizes, Pumps, Etc. Stitched Canvas Belts. Best Grades of Cylinder, Machine and Lard Oils. z Leather Belting, all sizes. ' . Black Windsor Varnish for Painting Boilers and Stacks. Best Quality Rawhide Lace Leather. Boiler Compound to clean out boilers before threshing season. High Grade, extra strong Suction Hose. Torrent Pumps, will fill tanks in five minutes. V ery useful to use in Grate Bars of all kinds. ■**£*< washing out boilers, etc. v Pipe Tongs, Wrenches and Tools of all kinds, for engineers. PENBERTHY AUTOMATIC 1749 Best and surest boiler feeders. Lunkenheimer Cylinder and WriBt-Pin Lubricator*, perfect and sure. I South Bend Patent Spark Arresters. Best preventative against J. The Engineer's Guide, beet and plainest catechism ever published. setting fire ever invented. Contains everything an engineer needs|to knowj toj be Bucceee-|A11 kinds and sites of Globe, Angle and Check Valves, Glass fnl. | Guages, etc., etc. HASTINGS ENGINE AND IRON WORKS. �DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM "»• ■ OLD RED JACKET STANDS IN ENDURING BRONZE. LEN. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. HASHVILLB; - - MICHIGAN. ___ _____ HUNDREDS .................. MAI BE LOST TWO OCEAN - GOING OVERDUE. VESSELS .. i:»d Paglo Visconte. two of nbllitir*. >135.000: M*ot*. ••tlmatrel. >100.000. Tho Piqratar .Grocery Company nf this city. ttSTsoO. und Murdock. Reid A Co.. mortgage. Pendleton has months ago he bought • J25.0JO worth of groceries W. Behrendt A Co. dry goods aud clothing merchant!, ut Albuquerque. oldest In fouth .Dakota, was.elMmfby tho sheriff rti an execution amountint Io Sit.tfOO. Tbe entire stock of dry good*. like China. At Williamsport. Fa.. Mr*. Ntfra M. Shet­ ler. the pretty young wife of>u base-ball player, woa on her way bpefo on a lonely street when she was foiled by a Mottp . thrown by one of three negro-*. The men picked up tbe helpless woman, stifled her crio*. aud carried her to a vacant lot Mrs. Shetler lay unconscious in the field for »n hour, after which she succeeded in crawl­ ing to her home. Earlier tn tho evening Mr* John Keen was nMaulted by a white suan. but who succeeded after a heroic struggle, In defending herself. The police FEAHS OF A DISASTER. Handy Houk and Hunk- Fato rd ay tbo jteamUr Ocean arrived nt Now York and reported that Thursday morning tfio wreck of a full riggod ship Ings urj Included in the Judgment*. Tho house ba* outstanding account* amounting totfo.OOii, buL collections baio been |otr nnd Iba crollt of tbo flrm bcpclcsely in­ lured. Life. • over >100.00) Jeatousy over tbe ■ fleet ions of “•Doc Doc””j’ orer >100-00’ worth worl of” counterfeit money .since flccret Service Shelton caused & desperate fight between I ,"l° i circulation.u Shelton** site and the young daughter ot Agent Harris has beenon the trail of countet feller* ho has often captured -their County. N. C Nias Mrs. Kholtou'a house. out with a gun in her hand and threatened bill* Recently the counterfeiters turned to shoot. Mr*. Shelton throw down the gun their attention l» l«»tto»y ticket* and made on being doHed by Miss Tweed and picked much monoy. Detective* finally Ipcatod up an ex and attempted to brain her. Ml** thu countorfeltcra in Rooker’s, on Tele­ Tweed wns too quick for her and with a graph Hili, and the pl neo hu* been watched knlfo cut Mr*. Shelton across the abdomen. Inflicting a fearful wound. »l<o stabbing that tho criminals rnlght.be captured In her i.i tho back. Though terribly wounded, the act of counterfeiting. This was done Mrs Bhclton t* expected to recover. Miss and evidence sufficient to convict both war URAVKYARD GHOULS IN IOWA. Hamburg, Iowa, dlsrntch: Fares: Hill Cemetery, one mile scuth of town. 1* alive with n swanuing mua* of poonle. excited almost beyond bounds by tho discoverlc*v that uro being hourly trade there. Au examination of u newly made grave dis­ closed tho fact that it had been robbed. Tho | examination was quietly proceeded v Lh un- . til more than a dozen grave* wore opened. I In each Instance it wn* found that the r««i, had been L-.O .u».„. !».. .... borly stolen. The news or cf ro. tbo , P.O0IC ...J ..ltlM .> .to citoAr, could only make out iho word* “Yar­ tor. <to proBHto or tto .»,!»>. i mouth. Ji. S.." on tbo atern. From a de­ Within Ito to-, olrhiton -onrh. »«rl, ! WO torn toon torlto rtono tod I.I. scription of tbo wreck, shipping men be­ . . . lieve that tbo vcoael la the British Hailing . .... ship Fred. Ik Taylor, of Yarmouth. N. F. been desecrated by the ghoul*. Tho evi­ Thi* vessel wn* sighted 000 mile* out from dence jxilnt* to the existence nf a w un­ Bandy Hook on June 12, und should organized ami bold body of graveyard ghoul*. Thera is no largo mo Heal InstltuThe steamship tutiou near hero, hence tho only demand must como from a tanning establishment. sailed f oui Lisbon June 6 fur the Azores No mercy will bo shown if any member-of, and Now York. Bite had 316 passengers tbe gapg la caught. when alio sailed from Lltbon. und it I* ex­ pected that she shipped nearly twice that* many from the ports in tho Azores. The Meaiuor, I* seven duy* overdue. Her City Marshal Dorn, of Kentland. Ind-. I was shot down lu tbe street by Jackson Plummer was arrested. Tho opinion that a collision ha* occurred bo- Plummer. City Council recently passed nn ordinance and that tho loss of life has been appall­ ing. tn their rooms, where all tbe paraphernalia streets be trimmed. Plummer refused to comply, armed himself, und begun to look for Councllmca He flrst mot J. D. Conklin, a member of tho board, whooveap *!. Conk­ lin notified Marshal Dorn of Plummer** threat* Dorn In attempting to disarm Plummer wa* shot through tho honrt nnd expired Immodiutely. Dorn hud served n< Marshal for tou consecutive terms. Ho loaves a widow and <-ignt children. / At Frankfort, Ky.. John Daley met n sud­ den und violent death while attempting to rob tho money drawer In Flncol Brothers' butcher shop. Flncal Brother** till aas been frequently tapped of late, and to put a stop to the thievery they set a trap for the thief In tho form of a rifle so arranged that when tho door of tho shop should be Opened iho rifle would be discharged. eAUcn McLIsh. son ot n prominent phy­ When found Daley was Intorrogate l a* to sician of Olivo Hill. Ky.. failed Ao graduate bow he hnd boen shot, and answered: “Lnok from the Kentucky Scncol of Medicine, ut at the door and you will ssc." Mr. l-'incel Louisville. HI* father hud prom iso'1 to and hl* wife both fainted aftJr seeing tho takuhim homo and give him a good start body. Fincel-wa* arraigned next morning in life if he secured his diploma, but full­ before County Judge Ben William*. Ho ing. McLIsh scoured a skiff, stocked It with I rovKlon*. and started to float down the present term of tbe circuit courp tbe rapids on tbe falls and hu narrowly escaped drowning. Ho 1* now locked up enlarged with stealing tho »|dft Tho following Is tho full text ot tho platform adopted by the National Dem­ ocratic Convention nt Chicago: Tbo representatives of the Dcmucrailc party of tho United State*, in national convention assembled, do reaffirm their allegiance to the principle* of the party a* formulated by Jeffer­ son and exemplified by the long and illustrious line ot hl* successor* In Democratic ivadership from Madison to Cleveland. We believe the Chile welfare demands that these principles applied to the conduct of tho Federal <«overnment, through tbe accession to power of the party that advocates them: and we soiomtdy declare that the tired of a return to those fun­ damental principles of a free, popular govern­ ment, bawd on borne rale and indtvidnsl libreserved rights nt the State* that strike* At the vtry roots of our government under the constitution as framed by the fathcrn.of the crops by ti e terrific atcirm of Thursday night and tbo preceding two or tbret day*. *ay« a Chlcagc dteputch. la not cosy to esti­ mate. Tho rep-jrt* received* by special wire by Board of Trade flrm* and th > rali----- L-. ' while they all agree on tiie main point D n that considerable damage ho* bee i J™'■ " '» S ’ 7.,' ?' 7,‘’"J""’ • >■« tool, to; llul. ton. 1. »"■> K.n.uek, .ton­ rntflncf Ik so.!! .inilo-r wuv ttrnlhiir there having been favorable. In northern point* nnd along tho Mississippi however, tbe complaint I* mode that grain i* badly lodsed. In spite of the atorru*. though, the wheat <rap in Illinois promise* to boofl good size and gooi quality. 1 Foratx week* Are !>a* been burning In the COoaa tunnel oa the Columbu* und Western Railroad between Columbu*. Go., and Birmingham, Ala. Friday night two flr.'mcn and two section foremen went In to arrange for taking a noau lu to play upon tbo blaze two thousand feet from one end, the other entrance being closed up. After going ouethlrxl of the dI*tnn-H) o»e of 6- aritflber of the plucky fellows fell, rendered Insensible by gn* Tho last one to succumb partially alarm. A rescuing party Was forriled. bringing tho throe unconscious men to tho surface where hard work for hour* was DCCOi feet in height, und stand* on a base four­ teen feet high. L'| oa the round column of the pedestal 1* engraved: “Red Jacket. Tbe statue is an Imposing figu o Tho left hand carrion n tomahawk and tho right is thrust forward In ge*tlcululloti. Upon tho Clerk at Pittsburg, Fa. Willie IL Hocrr. u bright, attractive ruddy-cheeked boy of 17. a trusted young clerk of Messrs. Bigg* A Co., Pittsburg Jew­ elers, and a member of tho German Luther- While avoiding Entangling allianaes it baa aimed to cultivate friendly relations with othef nations, and especially with our nelghlxira on the American continent, whose destiny 1* boon In the Dollar r HOW THE PARTY STANDS ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. by the Buff: Io Historical Society mid the Another violent on tbs Taney County,'-JdlssouM Toxaey that'John 3 nrd Meycn ycung men. knlvos nehf tbo town uk I* repoiftwd from Dispatches r*qm 'ttleton and Rteo^ hugbl a duel with if tJ’rytem. in tbo jealous for the preservation of their free insti­ tutions, that the policy of Federal control Of ^riecMqns. to which tho Republican party has commltv*! itself, is fraught with tbe gravest dangers, scarcely less momentous than would reunlt from a revolution, practically establish­ ing monarchy on the reins ot the republic. It tho result of tiro murdor of Sheriff Will­ iams several m.)tKJi* ago/ y>ying Meyer say­ white; It mean* a horde of deputy marshala at ing publicly that JUl/tntfneeted with the .every polling place armed with Federal power, mob'on that ccco*lom«Mybt t » be lynched. returning board* appointed and controlled by Nettleton's people were xounjeted «llh the Federal authority, the outrage ot the electoral affair, and Meyer wn* pr jmptly challenged. Thu young men .fought with Lutchur knlve*. ixith dying In half an hour from vlvlng of race *atagonl«m* now happily abated, of tho utmo*t pvrtl to the Mfcty los*of blood. Each h id nt loast thirty cut*. and hapt'inr** of all; a meunre deliber­ ately and jn«tly dcocrlbed by * leading Repub­ lican Senator a* the ~mo*t infamou* blH that ever crowed the threshold of tbe Senate." Buch policy, If aanrtioned by law. would mean tbe Ohio, a beneficial n*«c ution of considera­ adominance of a "elf-perpetuating oligarchy of ble membership thn.ughoJt eastern Ohio officeholder*, and the party tirat Intruded with u|]j i«tcrn Pennsylvania, with headquar- it* machinery could be dislodged from jiowcr only by an appeal to tbe reserved right of the people to re«l»lopprr**lon which 1* Inherent in It I* ut prel.cndt d -1iiut hl* retirement from al! Kif-governlng communities. Two year* ago act Ivo participation In tho uffutr* of the thl* revolutionary policy wa* emphatically con­ by the people at the poll*, but in con­ order I* | ermanent Hl* account* are demned tempt of that verdict tjic Republican party ha* Straight, but it I* supposed he has mode defiantly declared in it* latent authoritative ut­ pri,ml*e< to nienibor* regarding a distribu­ terance that it* nuccen* in the coming election* mean the enactment of the force bill and the tion of thu HurUuM fund* of tho n-Huclation will usurpation of despotic control over election* in that ho could not fulfill, and having boon *11 the State*. Believing that the pre*crv*tli>n of republican government in the United 1 b dependent upon the defeat of the poUcy of money under false pretenses in thf« man­ ner be feared a repetition of lite experi­ tion maintained In ita integrity with the law* ence. Lyle's family accompanied him. pursuant thereto which have given our country a hundred years of unexampled prosperity, and we pledge the Democratic party, if it be Tiic cartridge factory of thj Hronihburg'* intrusted with power, not only to ;hc defeat ot Tower Work*, four mile* cast of Laehule. thi force bill, but al»o to relentless opjMMiitlon the Republican policy of profligate ex­ Quebec, blew up with trcmondoi s force, to penditure. which in the short space of two glilng Iho Impr.'tsion that thoro had been year* ha* squandered an enormous surplus und an earthquake. In the building ut tbe emptied an overflowing trea*ury. after piling new burdens of taxation upon tho already overtaxed labor of the country. whi> was married only We denounce Rrpublican protection a* a axed IT; William Gunn, azcd 33, of Mon- fraud on the labor ot tho great majority of the t-eal; und Hl. hnrl |iurke. aged 17. of La- American people for the bcuetlt of the few We it to be a fundamental principle of cliutc. Thu latter 1* the nnly eurvivor. declare the Democratic party that th* Fed-ral Govern­ ment has no constitutional power to impowo ago by tujtaln liowutd. of Gallin; gun and collect tariff duties except for tbe purpoees of revenue only, and we demand that tbo col­ fume. lection of such taxes shall i>c limited to tbe necessities of the Government when honestly and economically administered. We denounce the McKinl-y tariff law enacted by the Fiftycounty Jail. Chicago. Tuesday morning, first Congress as the culminating atrocity of class legislation: we indorse, tho efforts made from mo.-phlno poison I nr. and It Is sip- by the Democrats of the present Congress to posL-d Ilia: ho lo tk the drug with sub IJal modify It* most oppressive features in the direction of free raw materials and chc*i>er manufactured goods that enter into general talninc morphine upon the preton*o of consumption, and we promise its repeal as ono of the beneficent result* that Will follow the drug io kill lilnisclf. Dr. Scudder wa- ar­ action of the ;>eople In Intrusting power to the Democratic party. Since the McKinley tariff rested at bis r.-s dence. 3331 Grand boule­ went into o;»crat4on there have been ten reduc­ vard. on the morning of March 2. upon a tions of the wages of laboring men to one increase. We deny that there has any increase of prosperity to the F. H. Dunton, charging him with the mur­ been country since that tariff went into opera­ der of Mr* Dunton. The motive of the tion. and we point to the dullness and crime wu*to obtain property. ' distress, the wage reductions nnd strikes In the Iron trade, as tbe best »oa*lble evidence that no such prosperity resulted from the Mc­ Kinley act. We call the attention of thought­ ful Americans to the fact that after thirty yr am of restrictive taxes against the iniportor tion of foreign wealth in exchange for our di«£>vcred at Gosport agricultural surplus tbe hom«a and farm* of the country have become burdened with a real-estate mortgage debt of over exclusive of all other forms of indebtedness; the lad. becoming overheated, fell dead. that in onr of the chief agricultural State* of thp We*tlhere appear* a real-estate mortgage averaging 8H» per capita of the total popula­ tion. and that similar conditions and tenden­ cies are shown to exist in the other agricul­ ex-sq|dlur who five week* ago deliberately tural exporting States. We denounce a policy which fosters no Industry *o mutii aa it does murdered Margaret rperry. 1* slowly but that of the Sheriff. . surely dying in u little basement room In tho court liovso. Trade interchange on the ba»l« of reciprocal advantages to the countries iMUticipating is a time-honored doctrine of the Democratic faith, Near Huntington. Ind., a daughter at but we’ denounce the sham reciprocity which Joint Brandt wu« drowned as a result ot Jngglca with the people's desire for enlarged foreign market* nnd freer exchanges by pre­ his trying to ford the Wabash River. The tending to establish closer trade relations, for current overturned the wagon. a country whose articles of export are almost exclusively agricultural products, with other countries that are also agricultural, while erecting a custom-house barrier of prohibitive Fire totally destroyed tho Hyde County Court House at Highmore. K I). Tho rccsurplus of products and to exchange therefor commodities which are necessaries and com­ forts of life among our own people. and bluster which is liable at any time to con­ front us with the alternative of bamiliaUon dignity of the country abroad. Oppr«..*ioti tn Kum1» kii<1 Ireland. ‘ Ui" WUU H, the oppressed from every land—exB** for con­ science sake—and In the spirit of the found- on it,* Russian and Jewish subject*, and wew cal! upon our national government, in the intcrcat* cf_ Justice aud humanity, by K-.l all right ... ..... .. .... K-U( tender onr profoandand earnest sympathy to those lovers of freedom who are struggling for hottie rule and the great causi of local self­ go verament tq IreUmd. Hontricllon of Immigration. We heartily apjirove all legitimate efforts to prevent the United State* from !>elng u*ed a* the dumjilng grodud for the knpwn criminal* and professional paupers of Europe, and wedexnand the rigid enforcement of the law* against Chinese Immigration and the importation ot foreign workmen under contract to degrade to restrict the immigration of tbe industrious and worthy of foreign Uad^ soldier* aud sailors of the Union tn the war for its preservation, and we favor Just and Ubers! penaiona for all disabled Union soldiers, their widows aud dependents, but we demand that tbe work of the pension office shall be done in­ dustriously. impartially,• and honestly. Wa denounce the present administration m In­ competent, corrupt, disgraceful, aud dls- Th* Federal Government should car* for and improve the Mississippi Hlver and other great waterway* of the repnbllc no ns to secure fox the interior Stale* easy and cheap iran*i»ortatioa to the tide-water. When any waterway of the republic t* of sufficient importance to demand the aid of tbe Government, such aid should be extended upon a definite plan of con­ tinuous work until permanent Improvement is secured. In support of national defense and the pro­ motion of commerce l*etween the States w« recognize the early construction of the Nicar­ agua Canal and it* protection against foreign control as of great importance to the United States. Recognizing the World's Columbian Exposi­ tion as a national undertaking of vast impor­ tance. In which the Genera! Government has In­ vited the co-operation of all the power* of tbe world, and appreciating the acceptance by many of such powers of the Invitation so ex­ tended and the broad and liberal efforts being made by thorn to contribute to the grandeur ol tho undertaking, we axe of opinion that Con­ gress iftiould make such neci-saary financial provision as shall be requisite to the mainte­ nance of the national honor and public faith. Popular education l«etns the only safe basis public schools. Free common schools are tho cratlc party, which favor* every means of in­ creasing intclllrence. Freedom of education, lietng an essential of civil and religious liberty a* well a* a necessity for the development of Intelligence, must not be Interfered with under any pretext whatever. We are opposed to State Interference with parental rights and rights of conscience In the education of chil­ dren. as an infringement of the fundamental Democratic doctrine that the lanrcst individual liberty consistent with the right* of others in­ sures the highest type of American citizenship and the beat government. Wc approve the action of the present House of Representatives In passing bills fov tho admission into the Union as State* the Terri­ tories of New Mexico and Arizona, and we favor the early admission of all the Territories having the neccsaarv population and resources to entitle them to Statehood: and while they remain Territories we hold that the official* appointed to administer ihe Government of any Territory, together with the District of Columbia and Alaska, should be Iron*-fide resident" of the Territory or district in which their duties are to be performed. The Demo­ cratic partv believes In home rule and the control of their own affairs by the people of the vicinage. Atlantic Oily (N. J.) lire turn Wed n cud ay night fou;hl their hardest battle in that plaint of his employers and taken to jail city'* hl*iory. The Are began In the enin default of >1.500 bull, charged with sys­ gine-bousc in the rear of tbo big ob*crvu- । tematic stealing of Jewelry and diamonds Clinton F. Dlxcn. a cavalryman, was to the extent of several thousand dollar* eart of Kentucky av< nu«t The flame* spread bunged ut Omaha Friday morning for the The lad broke down completely and con- rapidly and within tan minutes made u murder of Corporal Carter at Fort Nio­ feased that he had stolen as charged. Hu acething sea of tiro a halt-acre in extofft- brara. The Federal authorities misled Protection of Railway Employe*. declared that ho neither drank nor gam­ Toe fireman were handicapped by tin- fail­ morbid and curious people by having tbo We favor legislation br Congress and Stalo bled. but stole to got money for buggy ure of the waler supply. Tho lo-o-l* eatl- cxo-utlon five hour* ahead of the time an­ I^glslatnres to protect the lives and limb* of rides and other means of umnsing lift mated at >150.033. with not more than >23,- nounced. Dixon was drunk when be shot railway employes nnd thoao of other hazard oua transportation companies, and denounce the young lady friends nnd because he was 000 Insurance. inactivity of the Ilcpnbli.An party, and poxttcfond of Jewelery. Ho was engaged by the colored woman whom Carter, acting under nlarly the Republican Senate, for cansing the defeat of measures—beneficial and protective to. Cardonla. a little Indiana town, was orders, had driven from tho camp. The -1... —-v---. shaken from center to circumference Sun­ rentiment Hgainst hanging was so strong that the Marshal provided three electric At Butte. Mont. Police Officer William day night by tho explosion of a large dyna­ buttons, each being touched by a different Wo are in favor of the enactment by the F. Jordan was shot and instantly killed bn mite cartridge and three persons nearly per*on. that none shcuid know who sprung States of laws for abolishing the notorious lost thetr live*. Mr*. Jane Burch did tho sweating system, for alxdishing contract con­ vict labor and for prohibiting the employment o’clock Friday morning. Six sboia wcro work through joalouar. She tlaimed her In factories of children nnder 15 years of age. fired, four evidently at the officer and two husband hud boen vl.ltlng the house of tho by bim. Two shots struck him. one pene­ Mlcbnot family too frequently, und she We are opposed to all sumptuary laws as an took a dynamite cartridge und placed It trating the heart. It is supposed the offi­ interference with the individual rights nf the cer was arresting two burglar* The inur- under the bonso "be «uppoved her husband eiltzens. James Scarlet, of Orange County. InUpon this statement of principle* and policies tho Democratic party asks tho in­ under A. Hnntlcock's re*ldunco._Mj.,Handbeon offered by tho city. telligent judgment of the American people. CKk's wife and two children wore badly marriage to Mis* Belle Gibbons, at tbe It ask* a change of administration *nd a shaken up but not sertou-dj injured, The change of party. In order that there maybe a afterward, becoming divorced and marry ­ The Frenhlln mine. Wllkesbxrre. Pa., change ot system and a change of methods, Charles Stuckor called on hi* sweetheart. building la a total wreck. ing anotuer'woman and then leaving her employing SCO men. cau jht Oro aud is now which arc designed to enable capital to secure thus assuring tho maintenance, unimpaired, of Miss BcmIh Bobbin*. In Jeffersonville. Ky.. institutions under which the republic ha* more than it* just share of the joint product ot grown burning fiercely. great and powerful and while there her little brother camo capital and labor a natural consequence of the contly divorced from her second huiband.. prohibitive taxes which prevent the free com­ into tho room with a revolver- ’ Stuckor mining camp in Mohave County. Arizona. MARKET QUOTATION!!. petition which is tbe life of honest trade, but T here are few more rugged figures For balf ? mllo on each side of tho gulch love, but finds that he can not marry until wo believe their worst evil* cau be abated by said: “Look out. I am going to shoot you.' extend gjgbt or ten veins that make the tbe September term ot court grants Lis law, and we demand the rigid enforcement of among the Scotch scholars of the pres­ CHICAGO. the laws made to prevent and control them, ent generation than is Prof. Blackie, of Cattle—Common to Prime.. together with such farther legislation in re- Edinburgh. Though S3, he has never Hooa—Shipping Grades covered in Arizona. Tho ne» town will be Sheep—Fair to Cholre.......... worn a pair Qf sjteetacles, and for thirty called Sllverada A good wagon road is Wheat—No. 2 Spring There Is no present probability that the years ho had no need of medical advice. being built to the camp, and tho ore will bo Ho attributes the vitality of his old age aniclted in Pueblo and t-'oeorro. Allowing Boehm failure will sink into obtcurlty. The Republican party, while professing a Mrs. Bute, who lived near t-holbyvllle. for tho usual miners* exaggeration, the »T1 to his custom of living by an unvarying Tenn., was' assaulted and murdered by rump soems to be a good one. system, and It is noteworthy that Oliver CBKUK—Tull Cream, flat* the people's heritage, until now a few railroad eorno unknown man. When her husband iVal.tnann va Leaser Levy and' Albert Ko us—Fresh and non-resident aliens. Individual and cor- Wendell Holmes, who Is of about jho returned home at dinner time.he discov­ same age and equally wqH preserved, Lewin and Walstnann *va Nicholas Ftlen- Potatoes—Choice old. per bu . INDIAN APOLIH. ered her body near tbe house. Her skull . ,.v . .Di UM,. told an Interviewer some time ago that Judge Wood ton. of tho Circuit Court of CATTLK—Shipping..................... Democratic administration reversed the 1mBuchanan County. Missouri, rendered a HOOK — Choice Light York Krident and unwise i»oltcy of the Bepab- his own good health was due to his marks of violence. Great excitement exist* Skskf—Common to Prime a party touching tbe public domain and habit of living strictly by rule, evt n to In tbe neighborhood. reclalni<-d from corporations aud syndicates, the temperature of his bath. It Is in­ Goulet champagne, worth M.510. together alien aud domestic, and restored to the people year of IBM by tbe City Treasurer Illegal with duties paid to the Government, which nearly one hundred million acres of valuable teresting to know that Prof. JBlackfe for tbe reason that tho sales were not prop­ amount to 8a.420. maku, ; a total of >9.U30. land to Im sacredly held as homestead* for does not go to bed until the clock strikes onr citliens. and we (dodge ourselves to con­ erty advertised in the official papers, in This liquor was transferred by Boehm & •upposed to have run away and could tinue this policy until every acre of land *<J his midday meal he takes a nap. nnlawfully held shall be reclaimed and re­ uot tie found to hear tho moding of the the State, county, or city, or tho location stored to the ;>eoplc. of the property. About >500.030 worth ot Da. ,£abl Peters, writing of his property is involved. After two days’ balloting tbn Quebec AV a denounce tho Republican legislation travois in Africa, tells of a camel that. Diocesan Synod of the Protestant Episcopal known *" the Kherman act of 1M0 as * cow- In a half-atarved stale, ate the flesh ol a axdly makeshift fraught with i<o*slhilltiea of whole sheep after it had been cooked for Churcn elected, on lt» fwurlventh ballot, a penitentiary. Mrs. Jacob Drey, of Lincoln County. R successor to tbe latu BMiop Williams. The danger tn th* future which should make all of him. The Doctor praises banana flour, its supporter*, as well as its author, anxious ‘‘ noil of light- Bishop elected la Rev. Andrew Hunter for tta speedy repeal. We hold to the use of and speaks highly of the Wagwulh peo­ ning Sbe bad taken Dunn, of Routh Acton, near London, Engboth gold and silver a* the standard money of ple about Lake Victoria, They surpass tho country and to the coinage of both gold and ailver without dltcnmlnating against every other African nation in Intelli­ (orpu* Co.l -go. Cambridge. He is either matal or charge fcr mintage, but the dol­ gence. and readiness to progress, and HBEKP........................... author lar unit of coinage of both metal* must !« of subsist mainly on the enormous product by tho War" and other Wheat—No. j Red.. equal Intrinsic and exchangeable ralno or be of their banana groves. Tho warriors Cow-No. t Yellow. adjusted through international agreement or by such safeguard* of legislation as aboil in- of the Mttimai ttfbe, on the other hand Thirty thousand Mauser rifles and 150 The forty regular soldiers who attacked live entirely on either milk or flenh. but Thirteen persons «m killed and more the town of Suggs Wyoming, are under only one of these kinds of food atn time. Hamburg for Pekin, consigned to the 1 hey will tap a live ov on the neck, and stioot, tn the Pennsylvania railroad, in Chinese Government drink the blood as It flows. ilarrlkburg. Pa., a! 12:33 o'clock Saturday id an County for trial Tho soldier* morning. The second section of tho for the protection । tacked the people without causa. ■w HEX lhey ask (Hl Dr. Edward Everett clasgea. the first a Hole, the other d*y. the secret of keep­ completely telescoping two care Hatch KIH Considered, fluctuating currency. M e reoommend that th* lug young at the age of 70, ho anlikprohibitory io per cent, tax on BUte-banX Is­ enate Judiciary Committed. First, never do anything youmelf which sues be repealed, w you can get another to do for you: 18. passed a bill appropriating S.TS.OOU for a eecond. never trouble yourself as to who left adjourned. It 1* expected now the bill will Louisiana fltat* Exhibit at the World’s will get the credit for what Is done; Fair. The amount originally asked tor third, never work after 3 o'clock in tho was $50,to3. ________ afternoon; fourth, sleep ten hours out of every twenty-four." Insect* became Infurlab hours, stiffwing Intense agouy. "fiSUdwi^: The DruMs b«M many plants sacrod, *•. for inatanne, vervain, adago, mlatletoe, and awing trees the uak and tha rowan. �It is Fourth of to h« tampered wlth a piauikand he bad not lour to wait Before the thing ex- Oontlnuln: In the slaughter, so splendid did hr thrive That ’uw not long btforo he had but — VII. MB Anti'aid cd by * musket soon po«*e»*cd but flngura four. iany. thought this ceremony changed her into Mr*. Jeffrey, the wife of a struggling farmer, from tho neighborhood. Mias Molly Rosa had worked ®v* bourn a day and rested on Satur‘day*,Sunday*,legal holidays ami summer vacation; Mrs. Jeffrey worked sixteen hours a day aud knew ot no Saturday holiday*, no Sunday re»t. do summer vaentlou. Miss Molly Boas had cashed $40 a month;‘Mrs. Jeffrey cashed Just $40 lest. Still Mrs. Jeffrey was su­ premely happy, even after a year of married Ufa. and could not understand huw in the world she could have gotten along ns Moby Boss. Wbat a great difference loves nukes, a_nvway! The young couffle were doing well, but they had to work very hard. Ho tolled in the fieldand fltable from sunrise till bunset certain parts of the year, she Worked in tho kitehen and dairy all day long, all year round, und had breath enough left to sing jnorrilj- nt her work. And shu had the loveliest color in her cheeks, not due to cosmetics, but manu­ factured by tho old reliable tlrnv Youth, Health ami Kitchen fire. It vrttM haymaking time on tho farm— a busy, warm’time. Tho Fourth ot July, the village celebration, and Mr. Jeffrey'** maiden apeech were drawing clone. Dinner was oyer—dish-washing too— But jKWMi ho counted only two, and later nnd Mrs.'Molly now proceeded to churn had but one. And then that left Mm—after nil. my boy butter. A buggy stopped nt tho cate; an elderly gentlempn, with gray whis­ has hud bls fun. ker* and gold spectacle^ camo walking up to the house, nnd shook Mrs. Jeffrey's outstretched hand on the doorstep, where tho lltfe lady, in her neat print, dress and white apron, bad come to . OTHER tho speech! meet her unexpected visitor, one of her 11 wish to goodness former school trustees. "I am so glad to see you, Judge W the Fourth of July •1 was over!" Mr. Buras!"^said her lips and her smile, nnd /Jeffrey groaned as she meant it. “How are you nnd your . if uli the sins of people? Take tills rocking-chair." “I am sorry I can not stay, Mrs. Jeff­ ■Chicago were load­ ed on his conscience. rey; I am ou my way to Pinelake on Very warm day—the dust Presently ho re­ business. marked in a calm nearly choked me—so I thought I would voice to his pretlv come and ask you fora drink out of your well, if you will allow me, Mrs. Jeffrey." young wife behind They were both standing by “the old the teakettle: “Mrs. Jeffrey, those bis­ oaken bucket” nt the well, where tho' cuits are a success. “ Judge hnd enjoyed a cool drink. “I am sorry Mr. Jeffrey missed your And when Mr. Jef­ frey ha I wild so tho visit," said Mrs. Jeffrey. “I know he !a*t half of the sev­ would be delighted to have a talk with enth hot biscuit, i you. Could you not come in to tea on with its thick coat your way back from 1’inelake? Mr. of butter, reached tthe — place where the Jeffrey will be in then. We shall be so J ■ But while stir- happy to have you—and there will be groan had come frdm.ririg his fifth cup of ten be said, with fresh buttennllk by that time. I re­ another groan: “That speech makes me member you were fond of it." "I saw Mr. Jeffrey in the fields a little lose niy appetite. You don't know how a fellow cun be worried about bls way off," the Judge remarked, with a maiden speech, Molly! You need not smile. “I do believe he was talking to tho hay-stacks. I am nearly sure 1 fret about such things. That's a oamcaught florae scraps of on oration. He foit, anyway.” . "You need not worry cither, Jell. Ask stood there, pitchfork lu hand, before a to be excused, it it bothers you. They row of stacks, and harangued them: ‘La­ will Invite somebody else to take your dle* aud gentlemen! On this memorable day.' I knew he was practicing his place." "Won’t ilo, Molly! I was rather bourth ot July speech, and sympathized pleased when the committee asked me, with him, for I am in the same box. and so I promised right away. It would For -Mr. Jeffrey It has at least tho charm ot novelty; but wait until ho has look bad to back out now." "Look here. Will, suppose I write that ' served the same dlsff some fifteen or twenty years: he will be rpretty tired of speech for you. aud you deliver IL" - . ---- >*.u__ ---------------..-.uf.- - - , Ht. "Oh. Mull. 1 would cot thing at »uch I r.vtriotlo •pvcchm, hr that lime. A thing!" ' j sniited and she smiled. Ho complains now -----already. “Why not? Why can’t we help each ■ , -. other in this as in . verylhing else? The 1 £"<* to wr t.< that little speech for him, but he declined/' one of us that Ends the thing cnB.o •’" ■•I'.n.J "Declined! Did— he,------really? ought to do It." - ------ —----- Well.• well. - --H-S a groat deal harder tlmu Joo I !•<»* Mr». Jeffrey, let sum,.body Uxluk ’ i else have iL Ask mo, for instance. -I remember the time when I was “Oh. Judge Bun»; you are joking." not at at nl'. all, my my dear dear radmailMollv Rohs. I thought it a great deal "><‘t nt all, not eaaicr then to dash off an oration than nm; I never was more in earneat. Do to bake n dee* nt loaf of bread. Well, ><•«■ hftV‘? that epecch, please! I nm i- willing ». t> -♦««« stoop •< down pick .... up »».„ the shall 1 write it lor you?" —« to «i«v “No, ao, iuuiik thank you, Molly. Jtony. u would It woum crumbs that fall from the rich man's .~_X. —in i- this COHO. But it uv, 1 am aiu afraid. ufrakl. /A fellow ought 1 bOMp _remember, -----.. never do, te stand on his own ground. I am bound I must _be short—flvo minutes, and no to do it all by myself." Ho looked the mo^.* ... , , , ,picture of proud ladtpondeaoe. , ■« ould It not bo » cupHal Jokoon Mr. -All right. Will. .Io Juel «< you think | -’enrej-; the l.dy euld. hidf-mw-tagly. beet." bho »,-en>,-d u little buallluUd. I ell. Judge. 1 don t cure If I write It. "Sever mind. Molly! I boUevo In your I’»t «>w >un of tho thing, ton mu»t not bleeulu und coffee und bulter. end lots ; ','H him. though, before the fourth of of other things You ore about as nice ! -Inly 1" over. After the celebration you and good a little wile a. m.y fellow I m».v tell him whenever you like, “I' con keep my pease if you »*" eftn, Mrs. could wish tor. but 1 would not have ’ :“7 ; . Will you write It while I go to you dabbte in pollticjl ♦pecches. >St. j Jeffrey. Paul dot-tn't approve of it, either," be Pinelake,’ I might stop here on my re­ turn. in a couple of hours, and get the added jocularly. “I don't think SL Paul would object manusciipL" “I could not possibly do that. Busi­ if he could come back. So broad-mind­ ed a num us he would be sure to ulcer ness goes before pleasure, you know. some of his opinions for the use of our 1 have my butter to chum." “Look here; suppose you let me times. Besides. 1 offered to write it in order to relieve ycu, sir. A woman churn your butter while you write tho cun write and still hold her tongue, and speech'" The old gentleman was by this time keep below the rostrum." “All right. You see. Molly, there is fairly interested in this 'novel trans­ another hitch. Yo.u can’t argue that action. He went to tie the horse and away, if you tried ever eo hard. I don’t buggy under a shade tree, while think­ believe a woman can say all she has to , ing by himself: "There is plenty of aker “ will say in five minutes. No'spt No Hl be ,‘ Dme, nnd it will be cooler to drive in an -- •*-allowed more than five minutes nt the ’■ hour or so. Churning is easy enough, cdebrution. Now, a woman never knows j I am sure; it’s women’s work. It won’t when to stop. She can't do it to save I take me long. It will be quite a change, her life. Her tongue will wag about I totQbrnriatlo delectaL It will be Interthings in general for half an hour, and ' by that time she is generally ho excited ; you could not stop her any more then you could Mop a watch that’s wound up for the day. You would have to bu'st It or tb?ow it in the water; nothing less violent could stop it." "Do stop, Jeff, you horrid man! There, that's nice! And I, who thought. I had trained you well to think highly of me and the rest of us women! You will have to be put through a now and spe­ cial course of training, sir. And as for that speech, you maj’ sigh about it ns much as you please, for ail 1 care. I would not writ • that speech for you now if you vrant down on your knees to ask mo for it—no, sir. You will have to write it by j’oar own proud self, hnbby." The big, bearded young *hubby" evi­ dently thought her mock anger a good joke. “No, I won’t waste a drop of Ink on It," he said. "We arc Just going to think it over ou the stoop, my pipe nnd I. I guess I can sec through it beloro* JUDGE BURNS’ SPEECH. When ihe roosters awoke Mr. Jeffrey next Micrning before sunrise Ise uuid: “Molly, you ought to have heard my speech! It went « ff like a rocket; the esting to see what kind of opus that people clappfl-d like Jury, and the fellows smart little lady tdrua out." yelled themaelvea hoarwe. I dreamed Mr. Jeffrey practiced oratory before it wa» the Fourth of July, and my speech came off first-rate in four niin- an audience of haystacks, in the sweat men nlty seconds. I do wish it had Lot of his honest brow. Puck, the Judge’s horse, mode frantic effort* to keep off been a dream!" tbe files. Mrs. Molly sat in the parlor, Molly Row* had been a village school where her marriage certificate nml lacker. She waft a small, airy erea- teacher's diploma looked down upon her ire. still she understood how to out of their frames. Her pen was busily Imi the biggest boys round her little rasping over the note imper, nnd tho writer looked pretty, cool and happy. but behind her back they were Judge Burns looked neither cool nor hoppy in the cellar, sitting ou a stool tutors an old-fasldonc:! churn. The old school- uni in that village. OLLA FODIUDA. medieval with th*. strument of torture. He felt like shak- ; puffing away at hla pipe. . ing Joflrey, too, it he had been on hand , Next morning's mall brought ft couple to be shaken. "Ho was a brute; that * of tetters and the local paper. Thia ones what he was," Judge Burns muttered, ■ the Guide seemed the renter ot attrac“that big, burly young fellow, to 1st I tion to i>oth Mr. and Mrs. J. that delicate-looking little wife of Ms}. “Let's see about the cotebration," make such a slave of beraelf, and break ; she said, eagerly. "Do read aloud, her-baok over that abominable churn! > WUL" Ho would give Jeffrey a talking to. -- take - me all “Haven’t time. "IL would Thank heaven, Mrs. Burns has Dover the afternoon. Here are columns and been asked to do such work. Why, it columns, but not about me. Oh, yea, was outrageous to lot a woman handle »ure enough. They are ‘in hopes Mr. Jeffrey's corn crop will turn out a great­ that churn." Bang, splash, bang, splash, up and er succetM than bis oration.’ Well. I down went the stick of the chum. The don’t care what they say." He laughed work grew heavier and heavier, th«> . good-naturedly, for ho hod sotten over Judge hotter and hotter. Down flow tho his mortification. ‘ Horn is Judge Burns' gold spectacles; tho hat followed suit; speech; nearly all of it, it seems, und soon Iho coat lay on tho Poor alongside half a column ot eulogy ou it. Just lis­ of tho hat. Bang, splash, said tho ten what they say: ‘A perfect jewel of churn. With a final, bong the Judge loetic expression—a chaste pearl of ora­ jumped up from his stool in sheer de­ tory—dewy freshness—a lightning flash spair, growling between his teeth: of patriotic eloquence.' Are you chok­ "Goodness sakes! Millennium will be ing, Molly?" She was a* red as a berry, coughed and laughed alternately. at hand before thut butter Is done!” “Well, -Judge, bow aro you getting "Well, I must tay it was a first-rate on?" said a cheery voice, and Mrs. Joff- speech, but no more than might be ex­ pected of a lawyer who has rhe gift of gab. ~ He is an old hand at that sort of thing. Wby, he nas spoken in public these last thirty years. It's his business to talk, just as it is mine to raise corn and wheat. How did you like his speech, Molly?" . "1 can't say I thought it so very won­ derful," she said. “It was nice enough, aud short. He was through before hie time wae up. I noticed that more than anything else." “You don't moan to say so? Why, I thought of you while he spoke—how you would appreciate him. They were all wild about that speech, both men and women. It was full of lun and fire and enthusiasm. Choking again. Molly? Shell I slap you on your back?" She shook her head. "Yea, he understands his business, that's certain. What’s that? Looks very much like Burns’ handwriting. What can ho have to write about?" Mrs. Molly flushed to tho very roots of her wavy hair, while Mr. Jeffrey cut tho envelope with a table-knife, aud fell rey'a light print dress lit up the collar Into a brown-study over his tetter. His wife watched him with a roguish twinkle door. • her eyes. He looked as if he was He picked up h:s coat and hat with a in reading the will of a maiden aunt whoso dazed, haggard look, and said, “This ho had been auro of, nnd is not lady's .wotk, Mrs. Jeffrey. I inheritance who hod suddenly died after changing found out as much as that. You ought her will in favor of the Hottentot misnot to work that churn; you1 will hurt yourself." ‘1 he letter really was from Judge “I churn three times a week-. I don’t Burns, and read as follows: . mind it much now; I am. used to It.” Seeing how tired he looked, she sudden­ friend who gladly to ik wh it you hud dely changed the subject, and said: “Do cllnr1 Tbu ovation 1 dellrbro I yesterday, come with me out of this gloomy place literally after the manuscript, was tho to the veranda. There Is quite a breeze work of Mr>. Jeffrey White she wrote that now." She picked up hi» glasses and wiped them on her apron, while ho pre­ a godsend. 1 took her ulace at the churn, laborious hours ceded her up stairs. “This is tho nicest and spent one of tho my life ntuklng butter Tho transac­ corner in the afternoon, and this is tho of tion bcln? altogether In my favor. 1 feel easiest rocking-chair. ^Sit down, sir. very much Indebted to Mrs. Jeffrey, and There is a palm-leaf. Now get cool and hope she will accept a token of my sincere comfortable white I come back with regard In the shape of- a new । stented fresh buttermilk -for you. Won’t you churn, which. as the manufacturers claim, enjoy buttermilk, of your own making? will make churning a mere child's play. Here aro your glasses, anil here Is—tho speech." She pulled It out of her apron than you und I taken together. Sincerely pocket and handed it reluctantly nnd your irlcnd. Hkzkkiau E Bcbxs. timidly. ’Now, please don't make lun “Mo’ly, did—did you really write that of my work, und I will praise yours so speech? ” much more.” She courtesied and disap­ “Yes, sir," said Mrs. Molly. “And it peared. Mr. Burns put on his glasses without came off inside of five minutes, sir. delay, unfoldcl tho few leaflets, nnd Your coffee Is cold. Let me give you rend-. And when he was through read­ another cup, Willie, dear."—Cecil Gohl, ing he looked us If he had been listening in Harper's Bazar. to th’« -first bluebird's tong in early •prios. Ho was in tho best humor by tne tine Mrs. Jeffrey appeared with a To retain a good -appetite don't pitcher full of buttermilk. “What do you think of the butter?” he called out. eat when hungry: to keep a constant “It's a great success, nnd I congratu­ thirst, drink (not water, tea, coffee, late you; and I am ever so much obliged ctc. j, when not dry. to you. Mr. Burns." Then she added, in Sound the depths of a man's char­ an undertone: “And the speech?" acter by his pocket. • “It could not be Improved upon, my To drive the wolf from the door, dear Mrs. Jeffrey. You are an orator to starve him out. the manner born, upon my word. 'Allow me to congratulate and express my • Be not forgiving, but forgetting; get all, give nothing. thanks." ' Poverty is tfie poor man’s firmest They shook hands over the pitcher of buttermilk and laughed like a couple of friend. Hun no risk except with other peo­ happy children. A moment after, Judge Burns, with the Fourth of July oration ple’s money. in his breast pocket, drove Puck on to­ When asked for money for charit­ ward Pineiake. able purposes, put your hand in your The Fourth nf July had come, and pocket and keep It there. Trust in yourself; if you don’t, proved to be a regular scorcher. Ther? w.- s n noisy crowd at the village cele- other people won't trust you. btntion, and the-market-place was thick­ An oily tongue lubricates the ly strawn with burnt out fire-crackers, wheels of conversation. f-anut shells, banana and orange peels. Never sink the shop; allow no op­ he speakers' platform was ablaze with portunity of advertising your wares bunting, and every window around the square seemed a frame for pretty faces to slip. If business is poor, talk of your and gorgeous millinery. Mr. Jeffrey's speech was one of the immense trade. Never look down before a man, no first on the programme, but it was by no means one of the t>esL He began sol- matter how much you may feel in­ emnij- in a voice as loud as a fog-horn: clined to do so. “Ladies and gentlemen—this memor­ Be charitable to the rich. able day," etc. For one minute there Leap before you look; if you look was a flow of pompous phrases, co ’efully first. It may be too late to leap. committed to memory—then there came If rich, talk of your poverty. a suddtn stop—another start—another If you want a cracked crown, stop. The tall speaker pulled up his shirt collar as if he was choking, started crack Jokos at other people’s ex­ anew, got more and more entangled, pense. wished himself a mite under ground, Never ask a rich man if bis wealth flushed, stammered, and was at last make* him happy. gently reminded bj’ the president that Keep the pot boiling, somehow. his time was up. ‘ Lcok out for jour own comfort The lest speaker was Judge Burns. And what a wonderful speech he made! everywhere; other people always do. 'There was no end of cheering and clap­ Praise everything you see, every­ ping. Tho girls waved their handker­ where; it doesn't cost anything, and chief, after having wiped off their tears. does a heap of good. "Wasn't It perfectly lovely?" "Just too Ask no man to dine unless you are lovely for anything!" .The women smiled nnd the men nodded approval. sure he has dined. Study the art nf grumbling; a "It was a daisy and no mistake.” "Hur­ rah for Judge Burns." “Threecheers grumbler always gets the best of for Hezekiah Buras." At an open win­ everything. dow opposite the platform sat the post­ .If honest, let other people know it. master's wife, and beside her a little Put new wind inti* old bottles; it lady in a white dress, with a pretty, sells better. flushed face nod a pair of very bright It’s good to be wise, but better to eyes fixed on the speaker, and turning to the village elock the moment Judge be rich; what is wisdom clothed in rags and hungry? Burns closed his oration. Mr. and Mrs. Jcffrej’ drove home early after the celebration. Hu had nothing to say, and was as cross as a Daring a heavy rainstorm at Forest bear after his failure. His wife did not 'City, near Scranton, Pa., tbe other day show any sympathy either—so unlike her, too. Hh-? seemed to have enjoyed fishes fell from the clouds, and citi­ herself thoroughly. Everything seemed zens gathered them up by the hand­ funny to her on the way home, where he ful. They were from three to four could see no fun at all. Her very laugh inches long, and of the species known grated on his ear for the first time. as devil-fish or “stone-wallers." Sev­ “Catch mo making a fool of myself eral gentlemen found a number in a again tn public!" he thought, but he did small pool of water. They were kept not say so. While he pet tho horse in the stable in water and are still alive. In order Mrs. Molly got the tea ready, an unusu­ to make sure that the flshea came ally good tea, and just the kind of jelly from the clouds, a number of persons ho liked best. In the evening she actu­ went out on a roof and found four ally struck a match to light his plj>e on fishes there. It has been suggested tbe stoop, and laughingly pulled his that the fish were caught up in the storn^and carried along and dropped “What's tho matter with you to­ when the heavy downpour overtone night, Molly? I don’t see what tickles the current ot air in which they were you." . • “I suppose H’s the celebration that floating. little more than one-half the velocity of the golden eagle's flight. That bird often The Government authorities at Wash ington are experimenting with a vegetable rarity called the “ jumping; bran.” If placed on a smooth table it keeps con­ stantly bn the move, jumping alorat, turning over, and jxrfonning all kinds of acrobatic tricks. . The floating Intend in Sadawga Lak-?, neal^the town of Whittingham, VL, in justly regarded as one os the greatest curiosities in the Eastern States.- It con­ tains about 100 acres of fertile land, nnd lx some times found in one quarter of tho take aud then again in another. ‘•The Japanese an- not only adopting American social nnd business customs, but they are also trying to conform thetr physical features to the appiarnnbc of Americans,” says an American who lias recently returned from the country of the Mikako. “I was in Yokohama recently and I met there several American and German doctors who were getting rich by straightening the slant iu tho 'Jnpaneae eye to make it'look like the beloved Caucasian’s optic. The Japancec, you know, show the traces of their Mongolian origin more plainiy.in the shape of their eyelids than in the color of their skirt, and those who cun afford it arc riddibg thomselvca of this unmistakable evidenceof their despised ancestry by submitting to a simple and compjrativelj- pmnleM surgical operation, which consists in the surgeon splitting tho outer rim of the ej-elids in a straight Hue for the Imrest infinitesimal part of an inch. The wound is then covered with a thin piece of chemically prcjiared sticking plaster, the faithful subject of the Mikado goes on altout his business as if nothing hnd hifpix-ned. and in n few days the wound is healed and he looks on his envious fol­ lows through'- lidk as at might as the American’s. It is contended bv scien­ tists that this radical jlhyHical defect in the Japanese eyelid will entirely, disapjx-ar in a few generations if each succeed­ ing geneaation continues to undergo the surgical operation described. The ex­ periment is of especial value ,to the stu­ dent of evolution.” Strange Companionship. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION All dragguts are authorized to it will cure you. If yonr child Lux the Croup, or Whooping Cough, uxe it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dre«d that insidious dtieazw me Shiloh’s Poroaa Price 3-j ctx. Michigan Central "Th* Jiwjafa Falls kaiit.” GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. XLASTWAICI>. xxsuvh.dk. ’ Detroit Express. Day ExpreflS New 1’nrk Express Night Expreas -TKXIXS LEAVK. SOVa m Padlflc Expreas . Local *■ Mall Grand Rapids Express 313 a m 8 09 a tn 1135am 8 4> p m SMOKE ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE * u, s. * A notable instance of this oddity came Scientific American under the writer's notice once upon » Agency for n time on a ranch that was largely devoted to stockraising. Cattle, hornet and hogs were kept in large numbers and allowed to run at will u)>on the range. ;Onc day in riding over the me*a an oddly assorted trio was found in n locality at a considerable distance from any other animals. This trio was made up of n cow, a horse aud a pig, and ail three were feeding side by siile in the most amicable manner. At first it was thought to Imi nothing more than a con incidence that thrthree mcmlxTS of different families should happen to lx together, but subsequently it turned out Lanrest cJrentaUon of any sctentlSn parwr tn tbe that this trio had evidently set up an world. Splendidly tllnetrncd. Jto Jnu»Ul*ent alliance offensive nnd defensive against all the other animals on the range. They were always together. It was a comical sight to see the oddly assorted trio travel­ ling over the range. The horse usually took the lead, with the cow next and the pig last of all. Occasionally the horse ooked around to see if his porkship were keeping up, an<l if he fell la-hind u halt would lx* made to allow him to come closer. When feeding the pig was just as apt to put his snout down by the horse's or cow’s mouth and endeavor to snatch the grass from between their teeth as to graze on his own hook. One could almost see in the countenances of the large animals a sort of half humorous, patronizing air as they regarded their diminutive companion, while the pig on the other hand walked with n bullying WE KNOW our remedy CURES swagger and u self-coj>fideut air, for all ' the world like the voun. .* who trots the WORST CASES- That you may; try it, WITHOUT EXPENSE, WC Will along by the side of nis “big brother,” in All the-full assurance, that all his battles will send you On>: Bottle free. Charges Prepaid by us. be fought for him/'—(Son Francisco Give Age.Post-offlce. State. Address, Chronicle. >rienfific ^meriraa F'T5 <?dF?ET>? FITS QUI^EDI WIT AND HUMOR. A little nnnseDMC now and then, la relished by the wisest men. His objection.—‘-Why don’t you come to America, Fritz, where one man is ns gcxxi os anotherf* _ “Yah, vcrc one man is so good as anodder and von woman was as goot as both <ff dem. Guess I stay home/’—[Indiuna|>olis Journal. Ball Chemical Co., WestPhila.Pa Bucklen’a Arnica Salve. The best salve In the world for cut*, bruises, wires, ulcers, salt rbeum, fever sores, tetter^ cbapixxl bauds, chilblain*, corns and *11 skin eruptions and positively cure* uflt*, or no pay required. It I* guaranteed to glre perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by C. E Goodwin, druggist. “The trouble with Tompy is that he is shallow.” “Tompy I Nonsense. If you had ever tried to fill Tompy with champagne you’d have changed your mind about tlmt.” Mra- Trotter to Mrs. Bnrlow—Since the first of the year my dear husband 1ms surned over a new leaf. He walks down town every morning now to save car Trotter to Barlow—Hello, old man! You ought to try mv scheme of walking down town even- (lay. It gives you a chance to smoke two cigars before you get to the office. Many idioms of the English lan­ guage possess a striking and pictur­ esque significance, which from long and constant use is often lost sight of. Occasionally, however, unusual issoclation brings it out with clear­ ness and force. Two Borneo were discussing a piling man of their acquaintance, whose father had been a distinguished member of the bar, and a useful Member of society. * • “For my part," said one, “I think Scorge is very bright and capable. 1 tin confident he will succeed.” “Yes," •replied the other, “he is indoubtedly a worthy young man, aut I don't think he has head enough to fill his father's shoes." According to theosophlsu, 380 days aud nights of Brahma make one year of Brahma, and 100 years of Brahma make the great Kalpu, a period of 311,040,000,000,000 years, after which the entire solar system passes into Ito night, and everything in it is Jestrorcd on the objective plane. ■ t. M patentabla er not, free ol not due till patent is secured. C.A.8NOW&CO WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL k DICTIONARY 7 SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABBIIXJED. >’"t and He*fl.t fpraCwr <_>ve.-. GET THE �HSS ^IWays to the Ffont Sylva Barinc u* Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE LKN W. FKlOnXKB, PVBU8HXB. FRIDAY JULY 1, 1892. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Glasgow has Just received the finest Hue of harness, tly nets, and lap dust­ ers ever shown In Nashville. Amiel Schuhce has purcha-ufl the house and lot on the corner opposit** the. depoi .pt Jrtcub Osmun. btin’i women ever get tired of al­ ways trying to be smiling and polite? It would send the men crazy. JYarren Hopkins nnd family at­ tended the funeral of his father. Al­ len Hopkins at Vermontville. Prepare for the 4th by buying your­ self a light weight suit, straw hat or r hammock, at. A. S. Mitcbdl’s. Mrs. Clement Smith and Mrs. Geo. Simpson, of Hastings, were guests of Mrs. <;. A. Truipan, yesterday. It is bad enoDgh'tostand the ridicule you deserve, and cannot avoid; don't du foolish things you can avoid., Miss Orra Smith, of Woodland, has been spending tbe week with her young lady friends in Nashville. John Houghton left Nashville Wed­ nesday morning for Grand Rapids, whore he has secured employment. A man who has an ear for music, should have another ear-for practicing and the performances of amateurs. Col. and Mrs. Houghton will go to Lansing Saturday to spend the fourth with his mother and brother there. Look here, If you want a convenient, desirable home In Nashville, Le sure and see P. Holler before purchasing. Lulu Pont gave a partv to a numl>er of her little friends last Monday aftenit on, Jt being her eighth birthday. A g<»od new board sidewalk now ex­ tends the full length of Gregg street <>n Uif north side, from State to Lentz One hundred dollars against one hundred dollars, even money, that Harrison will be fleeted. Cnpt. S. E. Gustin. Dti you consider the best the cheap esl? if you do you will' paint your bouse with Acme paint: Mr sale at Glasgows. \V. Mont IVrry. who has been vis­ itinc at G. A. Truman’s, started for his borne. In Park City. Utah; last Monday morning. H. II. Harvey of the Grand Rapids Eagle, and W. .1. Gridin of the Dean Printing and Publishing Co., were in the city last Friday. W* S. Barnett and wife, of Grand Rapids, were guests at Dr. W. H. Young’s over Sunday. Mrs. Barnett will remain several weeks. R. E. Sturgis and family have re­ turned from Ohio and will spend sev­ eral weeks visiting their many friends in N.vimlie and vicinity. C. M. Koeber, of Mitchell. Dakota, and Mrs. Harriett McLean, of Spring Lake, Mich., are visiting their brother Samuel Kocher, in this place. Mrs. Dr. Philbrick and son, of Tal­ lahassee, Florida, and Miss Ward, of Vermontville, were the guests of Col. and Mrs. Houghton Wednesday. Rev. Scheurer returned from the Grand Traverse region Wednesday morning and was not very favorably Impressed with the north as he saw It. The Albion college year l»ook for 1891-2 is on our table and gives a very clear and minute. description of this most excellent and growing institu­ tion. Mrs. H. R. Dickinson and Mrs. C. B. Lusk and daughter. Julia, left Wednesday, for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will spend a couple of weeks vis­ iting. Remember that the New Process gasolene stove is the only stove made which runs by evaporation and gives perfect satisfaction. Every stove war­ ranted. Mrs. John Beil, of Nashville, and Mrs. Geo. Mason, of Maple Grove, were called to Canada last week by, the serious illness of their grand­ mother. Ward Gribben, of Hastings, and Miss Destrich. 'of Middleville, were among the visitors from out of town to take in the graduating exercises Friday even 1 ng. Mrs. C. A. Hough and daughter, Maude, attended the wedding at Woodland Tuesday evening, of Miss Blanch IMUenbeck, of that place, tx» Mr. Pearl Wadley, of Chicago. Miss Carrie Hill bade good-bye to her many Nashville friends Wednes­ day and returned to her home near Fenton. Mrs. Thus. Purkey accom­ panied her as far as Charlotte. Letters remaining unclaimed in this office up to date, June, 30th, 1892: Win. C. Bryant, Miss Emma K. Hill, Harry Mayo, (2) F. E. Ward and Miss Martha williams. John Furniss, p. The Charlotte Leader of last week 'contains an extensive write up of that citv, together with cuts of a few of ite prominent buildings, and also short sketches of its prominent business S. G. Stadon, of "2 West Bridge street. Grmid Rapldsj is prepared at all tlnh> r«» do wool carding and spin­ ning in ffrst-class shape, and will pav freight or express one way on a-1 work sent him by Nashville customers. Children Dever fail U> draw a crowd, ns wae shown by the crowded house at tile M. E. church Sunday, it being Children’s day at that church. AH the little ones were there and the pro­ gram was nicely rendered, considering the short time taken in preparing It. A large nuniter of the members <>f Nashville Lffdge No. 255, F. & A. M. were at Woodland Tuesday evening., ______ ___ , attending _a__________________ special convocation of |he lodge of that ‘place, the occasion being ’g of* •* the third <« degree the conferHn — »*•«-» —— upuri£>r. J. A. Baughman. All report a grand time. Miss Esteila Heath, for the jpast year the able preceptress of the Nash­ ville schools, returned to her home at Hastings Monday, where she expects to remain until September, when- she will enter Albion college. She ’.eaves many warm friends in Nashville, who hope to some time see her return. Maskeil hugging parties are the lat­ est in the church social line. It costs fifteen cents tote tumed Into a room full of feminine beauty blind-folded— or rather It costs you fifteen cents tor every lady you hug. For replenish­ ing the church funds, this scheme Is said to lay all others way in the shade. Il must make a man awful mad, how­ ever, when the bandage is removed from his eyes to find that he has squandered fifteen cents to hug h!i hfs team Clark t ten* Evanst Gay Hyde Av* Martin Nellie Pratt Liuua Boe Clevie Straw I’OCBTH GRADS. Belva Beebe aa Edward Maju Hattie Brown Vera O’Brieo aa Mary .Barker a* Boy Phillips aa Haney Bcnuett Chester Parrish Elbel Roacoe aa Albert Beard aa Willie French ** Ernie Roe Warnle Fowler Bulab Smith Katie Garltnjcer Clara Sisco aa Willie Gokav Nellie Wickham aa Mxrta Howell Etbel WIU. Maude Bullinger Fred White Mabel Hk-ka Lyle Williams Clinton Jouea Merle Wolcott Charier Lu»k Bertha Simmons Leon Moore t Bay Parkey Orson VanNocker Rhoda Boel Harry Coot* With the latest styles in Summer Ralph VanNocker aa Velma Wai rath Gladdya Mapes Ernie Martin Ida Ovcramlth t Ethel Parruih Nellie Paxady a* Willie Parker aaa Eddie Parker aaa Orley Squire# Grade Stillwell Deila William* t Mary GarltnKcr teclie Flint I Clinrlle Hobt>« t Fred Hire I El* a- HoueIi Agnea Hopkins a* Matle Kellogg aa Lawrence tewla aaa Blanche Me More a* Frank Rood aa Carl McDcrby J Willie Woodard— Eddie Hyde ? SIXTH GRADE. Chloe Perry a Fred Reynolds aa Charley Smith aa Minnie Phillipa a* Hattie Shields aa Flora Boaton Jay Burgman ; C. B. Marshall a* Mabel Forest Ava Bote Mabel Row.oc a* Will Caaaler J Harry White aaa Theron Perryman t Loton White t Rosa Seaman aa Effie VanNocker t aa Eddie Hafner a Mfnuie Hartford I Willie ----- - .Hyde aa Lun* Stillwell I 8EVBMTH GRADE. Fannie Applcmau Bert Hackathorn tee Rocker aa Eva Beard aa Grade McIntosh aa Floy Beebe Beule Bowen aa Susie RuMdl «* Mtnta Buntman Beatrice Roe »a CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Nellie Spellman a* Mabie Cooper ’ Lena Clay aa Glenn loung aa WlUic Gou t The Epworth League will meet Sun­ Arthur Campbell aa Ttieo Demaray I Nellie WStr day at 0.30 p. m. --------— Ota Gregory aa ’ Edith Wickham aa There will be a meeting of the Y. Bcrenlcceaa Hotchklns Burton Walker t P. S. C. E. at the Congregational church next Sunday evening at the EIGHTH GRADE. usual time. A full attendance is re­ Vera Downing Blanche Powers * quested. as there Is business of special Nora Coe an Lulu Shields a Importance to come before the meet­ Floyd Fvert* aa Chester Smith a* Pearl VanNocker J Myrtle Everett ; ing• Ernest VanNocker ♦ Von FurnlM The ladies of the Ladies’ Aid society Arthur Heck athorn t Glenn VanAuker I of tin.- M. E. church are requested to Myrtle McIntosh aa Vcrnte Watte meet at the church next Wednesday Maggie Perry aaa Clem Ydtes Edith Scheurer aa afternoon. July 6th, at two o’clock Roy Pennock sharp. All members lyre requested to be present, as there is Important bus­ iness to Im* transacted. Ad* Webster aa Fred Fuller Mary Schulte an The Ladles’ Literary Review club Katie Hulmes I 111 Petty aa aa* will meet with Mrs. H. Roe next W Cor* MIHer I Eddie Palmer a Tuesday evening. Following is the Bert Bullinger a .Nellie French J urogram: Quotations from Gold­ Clyde White aaa Ruby VanNocker aaa Mary Andrews aa smith: sketch of Goldsmith's life, Mrs. Charite Roscoe aa Roe: selection from Goldsmith. Mrs. Charlie MeKlnnln aa teim Franck aa Harley Andrews aa Myrtle Cross I • Goodwin: sketch ol Geo. W. Cable and Bert Pearce aa Wet* Wilkinson his works, Mrs. Young:character Lulu Allerton aa Flora French aa sketch—John Knox, Miss Nichols. Jessie Robinson aa May Putnam aa Myrtle tewl» a* The first day adventists of northern Est« Feighner a*_ Marcia Beebe Indiana and Michigan will hold their annual camp meeting ip the grove TENTH <IHADE. near . the pavillion, LaKe Odessa, Nellie febeldou Ionia county, Michigan, on the 1). L. J dale William* I Daisy Wellman a* a N. Ry., commencing July »»th and Olli* Mallory a* Daisy Phillips *a Henrr Bowen lasting over August 15th. Two large Ray Townaend aa Ethel Cooper tents will be on the grounds. Special Harry Dlcklnwm Libblt- Parody I talent by both men and women will Will Rue Ellie Spitler Bert Wotring aa' Etbel Wilkinson as In- present. Everybody ’cordially in­ Serena Ricks Edith Warren vited; come with your faniljy tenth Beruaicc Niles J prepared to remain on tbe gpound till the meeting closes. P. Holler, oresEKBVEKTH GRADE. itlcnt: D. L. Rider, secretary; John Era Brumm Eddie Smith aa Bowen and G. Saterly, committee. Muud Hough A Irak Bivcu* Alik* Martin I Lenta ia* MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Fertile Ora Smith tea Drake I Alice Hick* I Myrtle Smith The Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville TWELFTH GRADS. as follows: To National Educational Milla *a Ann* Downing association meet at Saratoga*, New Ell* Mabel Wilcox Eble Mayo York, on July 5th to 13th, gwxl to re­ Effner Griggs aa turn not later than July 19th, at one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00 for Now Try his. memter$hip fee: and to any point on It will c<*i you nothing and will surely do the Michigan Central or any t-f Its di­ wood, If you have * cough, cold, or any visions at one fare for the round trip, you trouble with Throat, Cheat or Lung*. Dr. good going from July .2nd to 4th, in­ King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs clusive. and returning not later than and Colds Is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. SufTctcre from La Griptx! July 5th. O. W. McColl. Agent. found II Just tbe thing and under its use had a speedy snd ptrfeel recovery. Try ■ small HERE, PUPILS! LOOK AT THIS bottle al our expense and learn for youraeJ ju»t rood * thing tt Is. Trial buttles 10 Your Standings rt>r the Term of School cent*Iktw at Goodwin'* Drug-Store. Large size Just Ended. 60c and >1 00 8 The following are the standings of Willie and Eddie Barria, of Potterville, have the pupil* in the various grades of our school. All whose names have no been »cnt to the Lansing reform echool until they became 17 year* of age, for larceny. mark after them have passed satisfac­ tory examina’ h»ca and have been Riven a certificate of promotion. Those whose names an- marked with a triple a have bec-n given a certlffcaje of pro­ motion wild acolarship marked con­ ditional; those marked with a double a have neither been absent nor tardy; with a single a not absent; a single dagger <f) failed; a double dagger (I) is placed after the names of pupils not present during some or aU of tneir ex­ aminations, and a dash afterthe names of such pupils as have not i»een in at­ tendance long enough to warrant an examination: . (OBACCO CATCHES THEM ALL REAO THE FOLLOWING. "I CHEW Jolly Tar because * it gives me more good, solid Tobacco for the money than I can get in any other brand.” * CioWh& f^ats, Caps Boots, Shoes, “ | OLLY TAR suits me and I mean to stick to it It is the largest and best piece of Tobacco I have ever been able to find.” "T KNOW a good thing when 1 I see it Jolly Tar fills the bill. It gives both quantity and quality.” <V\\€,'S\aek%nVA\\. HEN I chew I want the best I have tied to J Wand T could not be induced The One Price Clothier. Grand Rapids olly ar to change." " I AM of the same opinion as * Bill. Jolly Tar is king of them all." <V\w, VtrtTO.o.«.. “XI7E fellows want the most for W our money always. Jolly Tar gives it to us in good Chew­ ing Tobacco. It is our stand-by.” TAR IS A GENERAL FAVORITE. BOOTS and SHOES UNO. FINZER&.BROS. LOUISVILLE, KY. PaHWu/ms fy IHrnl #**!«*• .*? ear*. «hry» J. LxEINTZ . --------- DKALF.R8 IN --------- * OF ♦ ALL • ZECIHSTZDS, PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. The Quail is Whistling more Wet. SULPHUR The People Whistle more Dry. BITTERS FIRST GRADE.. Isabella Beaton Bath Heaat Lea Humtnel! Bertha Nile* I Nellie Smith aa Katie Shield# Korea Surine aa Gladys Wolf Paul Bote Elmer Downs Roy Downa Bobble Dowua Oft* Gokr-y Frank hj Hopkins aa Cheater Mearflmer Arthur Bheller lu* Hargman E<!i.a Harker Lyle Beard aa Blanche Drake France# Evans aa aaa Roy French Claadie Hyde ’ Allen Bcm Claadie Jone* aa Frankie Kellogg aaa Dent McDerby Charley Mclntoah *■ Bertb* NIIm I Claudle Spellman Rom Walrath Vernon Kuotl lamnla Wheeler Glenn Howell ClauJie Bn, tb Orra Howell t Ear] Brown Jeools Clever Glenn Hyde Byron <Jbowaltcr Anbar Scheurer .Ri’t Nye says: "Our wagon roads throughout the country are generally a disgrav^* tz> civilization, aud l>Cfore we uaden.jkc to supply Jgegar under­ wear and ■■ '•ilnkin corned bibles with tleAloi’- I'arics to the Africans, it Sht te w»-II to put a tew drJlars to MUdrud Rieka relict of gaH-xl and Broken down , e* that have k»t their health on Hcm cur miserable highways.” G. A. Truman & Son Whistle at competition and quote the lowest prices on ' goods of the following lines: Sun Umbrellas worth $2.00 for 1.50. Patent Leather walking shoes worth $2.00 for $1.50. Patent tipped walking shoes $1.00 • Ladies' Summer undervests worth 15c for 124c. Big line of Sendai cloth for summer dresses to take the place of lawns and chailies, for 10c worth 121. All good patterns; • Another case of Remnent Prints, 2 to 10 yards at 4c, worth 7o. Straw hats and fans for everybody and at all prices. G. A. Truman & Son. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-07-08.pdf 9272aa83a78c6fb2ce145e9d4424aa14 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1892. the test, and left for home the same Very cheap! A good ordinary bicycle AROUND HOME. evening. Another test will be given in good shapes Al Weber, Nashville. VOLUME XIX. flpSJU/HJE flEU/S ft Clu« Cooal ffeiuspapar. Published Every Friday Morning NaaLvlilw. Michigan. Lex W. Feighner, - --------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. ’ QUARTER YEAR, QU ARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be notified before his satMcrlpttan expires, and If be desires it con­ tinued must remit for pan or all'of a year, •ttwrwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subeerlpiiou. ADVERTISING RATES : TOT Taro 9 liT TX0'T~tH F~OT “OT ~te00 a in. I 1750 j—OTT~OT i.JW 2500 9001- 4 00| OT HJ0 80.001 55-00 55-001 300.00 TW| 9-00 1 16 00 &J01 18.00 | 30.00 BubIocm cards of 5 lines or leaa, 85 per year. Local notice* 3 ecu la a line each Inaeitlon. Bualneaa tools In local newa, Li^C- per line. Obituaries, cards of thanks, revolutions of respect, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 5 cts per Hoc. Death and marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length of lime they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communlcatloua, advertisements, notice*, etc., must l>e handed In on or tsefore Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made quarterly—vlx: On the first of January, April, JOB PRINTING. Tub Nbws Job Rooms are the best-equipped fordoing a flrst-clasa quality ot Job Printing of any in the county, and our prices are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. some business here. He organize! the first United Brethren church in shortly, however, at which time the Will Howell and family were at the Hosmer district. contractors fully expect the works to Who said we wpjjld not have nice more than comply with the terms of Lake Odessa a couple days this week. ■ Miss Sybil Robinson, of Albion, will weather? Elder Holler was quite sick the have her paintings on exhibition at the contract. first’ of this week but is better now. the Wolcott house Saturday.and Mon­ Men to work In the hay field have Misses Lillian Feighner, Addie and day, July 9th-and 11th, and all in­ The running team of the Nashville been In great demand the past few terested In art should call. She will Fire department went to Hastings on Laille Belgh were at Jackson Satur­ form a class in painting. days. ________ Do you want an the Fourth to compete in the tourn day. Come, boys, wake upl This is pres­ ament, not really expecting to win the Masury' paints are world beaters, YOUTHFUL HORSE THIEVES. Elegant Watch idential year and Nashville ought to big prize, because it was their first and Goodwin is selling “heaps” of. baye a band. Chain, 14 karat, They Pall a Revolver When Over­ race and they had had very little prac­ them. tice, but determined to make whoever taken. ’ Gold Plate, war­ A merry-go-round occupies a posi­ What ails the great national game did win it run a race. Cadillac and tion on the west end of Washington ranted by special Last Sunday Boardman Hagar drove of base ball? Is it getting to be a Reed City were their competitors, street. tq the residence of the Hitt family back number? . both old teams with fast records. The certificate to wear A. A. Selleck has been at Tolleston, and tied his horse to ths fence while race was 200 yards to the hydrant, lay Ill., the past week, visiting his son, | he went inside for a few moments. five years; with Nashville was quite deserted and 200 feet of hose, breatf coupling at 150 George. When he came out the fence was still lonely Monday, and but very few feet and put on pipe. Cadillac .ran Patent Leather places of business were open. Nelson Crapo and wife are coxlly there but the horse and buggy were first, making the exceptionally fast time of 3!) 1-5 seconds. Nashville was housekeeping in one of Truman Cole's missing. Mr. Hagar immediately set Swivel that does houses, out In pursuit of the rig following the next to run, and ’made a very pretty The Lenta Table Co.'s works are run, but lost time in coupling, thereby not wear out your Al. Weber and Will Kuhlman (direction toward home which he closed down for annual inventory. watch ring. 2 0 Next week the whistle will blow again. losing first money. Their time was were at Middleville Sunday, t»n their thought the home would have taken had he broken loose. Arrived at the 42j. Reed City run last and won sec­ “blket.” different designs, corner by R. H. Mohler's house he ond money in 39 3-5. Nash"il!e’s time Ed White, jr., and Bert Pierce were made inquiries and learned from What about, races at the driving to the hydrant was better than either ONLY 11.75 ONLY. park this rail? at Battle Creek from Saturday until At least one good of the other teams, and their coupling Herm Wheeler that a short time be­ Former price 82.50 matineeought to be given, and it struck the ground a half second sooner Sunday. fore, two rigs had passed that way Geo. Carpenter and Miss Fernle going south on the road to Nashville. would pay well. than either of the others, but through and 83.00. lack of practice and a mistake in not Feighner, of Woodland, were in town The rig which was ahead had no driv­ er but there were two occupants in Barry & Downing haye decided not starting soon enough to pull the hose Tuesday. For Mie at This Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pierce have the one directly behind It. to veneer the building occupied by from the reel, the race was lost to Scheldt’s saloon, but are putting on a them. They learned some valuable moved to Albion, where they expect looked a little suspicious and Mr. W. mounted his horse and started new roof and will tlx it up in good' lessons, however, and are not going to to reside. give it up by any means. A subscrip­ Miss Della Comfort spent several! In pursuit of the rigs, overtaking them shape. ______ __ tion paper was circulated Wednesday days of this week visiting her brother in front of Mr. JUggle’s place. The The wool season is ebbing away, and and enough money raised to purchase at Otsego. occupants of the one rig were boys and but few more clips are yet-to come in. a running cart and tournament pipe, they claimed the other rig belonged to Frank Miller, of Jonesville, spent a them, but Mr. Wheeler being acquaint­ Nashville dealers have purchased over the merchants all giving liberally, as ICO,000 younds this year, even without usual. ■ The boys put Into the cart all portion of this week a guest, at* C. L. ed with Mr. Hagar's horse and buggy Glasgow ’ s. [J. W. Powles In the market. took possession of it and drove back to the money-they won at Hastings, and Mrs. Milton Willis and children, of where he had left Mr. Hagar, who then are now going into draining to win VTASHVILLE LODGE, No. 955, F. A A. M. Frank Tucker closed his minstrel some more, and they’ll do it, too. In Battle Creek, are visiting at Fred got Into the buggy and they started In Lx Regular meetings Wednesday eveninp Appleman ’ s. pursuit of the boys to learn who they »n or before the full moon of each month. Vis- show last night at Hastings and will a year from now, some of the crack E. M. Everts and J. B. Messimer were. They drove within 34 miles of start out again in August with a new teams of Michigan will run hard if ting brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mubhat, Bee. C. E. Roscoe, W. M. company in the dramatic line. Nash­ they keep out of the way of the Nash­ are at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on a Rushville before overtaking the boys again- Both rigs were stopped and business trip. ville “Haymakers.” ville will be among his first dates. ITNlGHTBor PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No. 87, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Banks left for conversation onened but the young B- K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting , LOCAL SPLINTERS. their hojne at Baltimore, Md., yester­ fellows appeared averse to answering Not a few of the young men who every Tuesday night al Cutie Hall, over IL day morning. . questions, so much so in fact, that one M. Lee's store. Visiting brothers cordially meet with boating accidents could of them drew from his pocket a 22 cal­ save themselves, with less trouble to You will rind everything in the line iber revolver and pointed it at Mr. welcomed. J. E. waXwvktom, C. C. “You know Brown?” others, if they had sufficient presence of fishing tackle, at lo.vest prices, at Hagar. Mr. Wheeler promptly knocked Dr. Honey every Friday. of mind to cling to the empty bot­ Bud’s drug store. It out of his hand, and after the young­ ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Boise A Paltoer. new ad. tles. ________ Republicans, remember the town­ sters had been well shaken up they . Rbv. J. W. McAllibteb, Pastor. Pure paris green at Goodwin’s. ship convention at the city hall to­ said that their names was Murphy and Morning services, 10^0; Bunday school, 1! :45; The weather seems to have settled morrow afternoon. Evening services, 7:00; Prayer meeting eyen for a few days and the farmers are im­ Glasgow has an attractive new ad. that they were step-sons of Ellas Lock­ Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting See our dollar plow .shoes, whole hart, living near there. A little good Haye you recovered from the fourth? proving it in caring for a bountiful even Tuesday evening. crop of hay. In another week some Ladies' walking shoes at Mitchell’s. stock, at C. B. Lusk's. The best shoes advice was given them and they were permitted to depart. The bovs are pieces of wheat will be ready for the > Mitchell, the clothier, has a new ever sold for a dollar. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Hi Rev. William F. Kbixo, Pastor. knives. Miss Alberta Merritt, of Grand Rap­ old enough to know a great deal better, advt. Morning services, 10:80; Bunday school, 11:45; ids, was a guest or Mrs. R. J. Wade, but probably their home teachings Men’s working shoes cheap, at C. B. Sunday ana Monday. Evening services. 7:00. Prayer meeting every The laugh is on a young married have not been as good as they should Wednesday evening. have been. They were undoubtedly man of Nashville, who started out to Lusk’s. The past week has been one of ex­ taught a lesson which will be of ben­ spend the 4th alone, but whose wife For ladies ’ fine shoes, go to C. B. ceptional pleasantness for the farmers: efit to them in the future.—Woodland* H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Bur- appeared on the scene just as he was • geon, east side Main 8t. Office hours taking the train and insisted on going Lusk’s. well, in fact, Torus all. News. • Lena Clay is recovering from the Mrs. C. E. Goodwin spent Monday along. And she went, too. ■ mumps. LIST OF PATENTS and Tuesday with her father, A. S. F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and BurRead the advertisements and profit Foote, at Battle Creek. J* geon. ProfeMlonal calls promptly at­ The premium list of the Michigan ,thereby. Granted to Michigan Inventors this Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, of Bat­ tended. Office one door south of Kosher Bros, state fair, to be held at Lansing ScpJohn Ruse was at White Cloud oyer tle Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., store. Residence on State street. temlajr 12-16, Is upon our desk. From Washington, D. C.: A. D. Ayers, Will Reynolds, Tuesday. premiums offered and present outlook, Sunday. Kalamazoo, electro-magnet; J. Clark P. COMFORT, M. D , Will Howell’s little baby has been the 1892 fair promises to eclipse all S. D. Barber and daughter Emma, and F. W. Floyd, Detroit, quarter­ • Physician and Surgeon. were at Jackson Saturday, Miss Emma boot for horses: C. W. Dake, ’.rand Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Misb. previous efforts of the state agricul­ quite sick. tural society. Edla Smith has been seriously ill the remaining over the Fourth. Haven and E. B. Dake, Muskegon, re­ jiast week. EBSTER & MILLS, Lawyers. A large crowd of Nashville old and ciprocating rotary engine: W. S. Walter Webster, I Nashville, A large number of Nashville people Mrs. Truman Cole is at Grand Rap­ young maids is “making Rome howl” Gunn, Grand Rapids, wardrobe bed: Mich. Jas. B. Mills, f Mich, T. C. Ilogle, Grand Rapids, metallic at Thornapple Lake to-day. attended the races at Grand Rapids transact s general law and collection business. on the Fourth, a still larger number ids, visiting. Mrs. Geo. Rowlader returned from vessel closure: J. Kass, Menominee, . Neal. Walrath now rides a new NlOffice over w. H. Kleinban's store. took in the celebration at Hastings, agra bicycle. Woodland Wednesday, where she had beer-racking trough; E. J^Krieg, MarSnette, life-preserver: A. K. Lovell. L MARBLE writes Fibb Ixsubakce while quite a number enjoyed a quiet Dan. Everts is having his house and been visiting fur several days. . in good, reliable companies, also Acci­ day at Thornapple Lake. Nashville ackson, wrench; W. R. Morgan, and Byron Barnum, Charlie Walrath, C. S. Osborn, Grand Rapids, folding barn painted. dent Insukancb in one of the best companies was almost entirely deserted. Will Kuhlman and Len Feighner doing business in the state. Cali al Barry A Fine straw hats at C. B. Lusk's. table; J. W. Oliver, Grand Rapids, Downlog’s Bank for further particulars. 8 wheeled to Woodland-Tuesday. dado head; F. A. Peters, Scio, thim­ Frank Tucker’s minstrels were at Very cheap too. Mrs. R. J. Wade and son Homer, ble for stove-pipes; A. E. Preston. A. HOUGH, General insurance Agent. -the opera house Wednesday evening, E. ’ L. Smith has been at Battle spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Battle Creek, apparatus for and Having purchased the Insurance business and we believe we express the opinion Creek this week. of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared thin Charlotte, the guests of friends. method of graining wood foroseats; T. Roy Everts was at Muskegon the ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ of the entire audience when we say Frank Sowers, of West Unity, Wil­ P. Randall, Adrian, wagombrake: J. that it was the best entertainment of first of the week. panies. Office tn F. A M. bank. liams county, Ohio, was in the vil­ Smith, Cascu, floating-tea' extractor; this kind ever presented to a Nash­ Miss Minnie Furnlss was at Hast ­ L. Thierry, Detroit, vehicle chafelage the latter part of last week. * E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, ville audience. There is not a stick ings, Wednesday. • Always pays the highest Mrs. W. E. Buel and children left iron; D. C. Tubbs, Detroit, ironing In the company, every individual doing for Poultry, also Veals and light pi; Dr. Lowry, of Hastings, was in Saturday morning for a visit with machine; H. H. VanOrmer. Edwards-, his part in a masterly manner. The burg, wire-stretcher; G. E. Warren, friends and relatives at Muskegon. musical part ot the entertainment town Wednesday. Detroit, railway-signalling lantern; H. C. Hobbs and son spent the f THA8. E. BURGER, Blacksmith, was exceptionally fine, and the orches­ Miss Rena Dunham, of Hastings, is A. F. Zim merit ng, Jackson, oil-stove. VJ Assyria, Michigan. tra excellent. The band concert in Fourth at Jackson. spending her vacation with her grand­ I am retting shoes for 10 cts, new shoes 20 cts; front of the opera house before the Kleinhans is closing out summer parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hoyt. (Additional local on eighth page.) setting buggt’ and wagon tires for 81 a set. or 25 cents for single tire. I also sell neckyokea entertainment was alone well worth dress goods at cost. That new dray horse of Amici and whlppletrecs for 81 apiece, and do other the price uf admission. To Cleans® the System Our prices In shoes drive away the Schulze’s breathes rather loud at work and would like a share of yous patronage. blues. C. B. Lusk. times, but he gets there just the same. Effectually yet gently, when costivi The school house steps are gener­ Mrs. Neil. Walrath was quite sick Miss Marsha Beebe left for Hickory or bilious or when the blood is impure M. FOWLER. D.D. 8. Office over O. D. ally well occupied these beautiful Corners, Wednesday, when she ex^ or sluggish, to permanently cure hab­ • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air moon light nights, and there are worse the first of the week. given for the painless extraction of teeth. F. G. Baker was at Grand Rapids pects to spend the rest of her yaca- itual constipation, to awaken the kid­ places for love-making, but there’s one neys and liver to a healthy activity, the first of the week. pair of Nashville “ spoons ” who won ’ t JJMITH A COLGROVE, Lawyers, Mrs. Daniel Garllnger, accompanied without irritating or weakening them, Fred Appleman was home from Bat­ go there any more. They had a front Clement Smith, I Hastings, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, by a sister from Woodoury, have been Philip T.Colgroye. f Mich. seat Tuesday evening ana were prob­ tle Creek tre Fourvh. at Allegan the past week visiting use Syrup of Figs. ably interested in the study of astron­ Your watch needs repairing? Let friends. AME8 A. BWKEZET, omy, when a couple of our practical tgr Sections and rivets for the fol­ S. J. Robinson and daughters, Jessie Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and jokers found a way into the ouilding Robinson fix it right. Both of the banks are resplendent end Bertha, are visiting at Paw Paw, lowing machines carried in stock: Solicitor tn Chancery. Halting*, Mich. and took a couple of palla of water In new coats of paint. Lawrence and Bangor, VanBuren Crown, Esterly, Champion, Buckeye, with them. Thev found a window Deering, Rawson, Excelsior, Empire, M. WOODMANBEE, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Phillips were at county. directly over the loving couple, who • ATTOBSar AT LAW, Standard, Whe^.e*-...Osborne, KI: v, The running team express them­ Triumph, * Clipped Wax!, MannyVermontville, Michigan. for some unaccountable reason sud­ Grand Rapids Monday. WBuecesaor to Raloh E. Stevens. Everything in gents' wearing ap­ selves as highly pleased with their Perry, McCormic*. Wanen, R»»yo;, denly tied, with clothes dripping wet treatment at Ford's hotel, Hastings, Appleby. from the falling dtw. Next time they parel at A. b. Mitchell’s. We cin also furnish on T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- will keep out from under the windows. H. W. Walrath, nf Jackson, is visit­ on the 4th. short notice ail repairs for any mower, JU ING OFFICE OF The ladles of the Baptist society reaper ing friends in the village. > binder made. Palmbbtos A Smith, C. L. GlasgoXWoodland, Mich. During the testing of the water Mr. and Mrs., Will Reynolds spent will hold a lawn festival at the resC. B. Palmbbtox, J. M. Smith, dence of H. R. Dickinsons’ next Tues­ works system Friday afternoon, a the fourth at Battle Creek. Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. WANTED. day evening. stream was turned from Main to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter visited Green or seasoned Basswood Lum­ Washington streets, and Henry Felgh- at Grand Ledge this week. Next regular meeting of Ivy Lodge, ner, who was crossing the street at K. of P. next Tuesday evening, with ber, H inches thick. Walter Franck, oLBattle Creek, was work on second rank. All members John Bell & Sons. the time, got in front of the stream the first of the week. desired present. SOT) and the result was he got very wet. inG.town 8UOOBBSFUL AFTER FFVE YEARS. A. Truman and family picniced He thought the water was turned on H. R. Dickinson and daughter at Thornapple lake Tuesday. For the past five years I have been him purposely, although the pipemen, Katherine, spent a few days the first Emmet Smith and George Weller, Miss Francis Hecox visited at Char­ of the week with friends and rela- trying to obtain sale of the renowned Carter White Ixad, which, on account claim It was an accident, and on Sat­ lotte several days this week. tlves at Lapeer. ot price has been above our market. urday he had Smith and Weller ar­ Cajot. S. E. Gustin and wife spent Col. M. B. Houghton and wife leave It Is acknowledged wherever used to rested on a charge of assault and bat­ the Fourth at Grand Rapids. this morning-for their home at Tustin, be the finest, whitest and most dura­ tery. The hearing was set for yester­ Peter Rothhaar and son spent Sun­ Osceola county, leaving many wa. m ble article of paint made. We have day, but failed to come off. Feighner friends in Nashville. at last secured it and can offer it to withdrawing the case and paying all day and Monday at Lansing. T. J. Martin, who has been visiting you at the same price as common H. C Wolcott and family were at costs. The wetting of Mr. Feighner here for the past couple of weeks, re­ white lead. Read the guarantee and undoubtedly an accident, and the Jackson to spend the Fourth. We ready to sup­ was pipemen apologized like gentlemen Mi Sa Anna Murray, of Jackson, was turned to his home at Roanoke, Vir­ then decide which is the cheapest to ginia, Wednesday night. use when you paint. . it.-but even hail it been intended in town the first of the week. you with choice goods for C. L. Glasgow. for a joke it was a pretty small affair Mrs. L. S. Smith and son Ernest, A. C. Buxton was at Grand Rapids to start a law-suit over. visited relatives at Waterloo, Jac|fson CARTER WHITE LEAD. the first of the week on business. our line and at lowest county, the latter part of last wdek This package contains 92 per cent, Mrs. Keefer, of Dutton, visited at O. and the fore part of this. The official Ust of tire water works, W. McColl’s the first of the week. carbonate of Lead and 8 percent, pur­ prices. Keep eye which occurred last Friday, was very Prof. O. M. McLaughlin left for est linseed oil. The Eaton Rapids camp meeting much of a disappointment to the ma ­ New York, Saturday morning. He The Carter Lead Co. will pay 8100.00 on pointjority of our people, inasmuch as the begins July 21 and lasts ten days. expects to l*e gone a short time on a and the coat of analysis for the detec­ works utterly failed to perform what tion of any adulteration in this or any 6FF. Call on A. D. VanNocker, the reli­ business and pleasure trip. was required of them. This was as- able bone doctor. He is the best. other package bearing their name. Mrs. J. E. Tinkler and Mrs. Elwood crilx*! te various causes, onu of the Martin were at Pat Dolan’s in North 81’30.00 FORFKIT MIm Zillah Crocker, of Rattle Creek, Castleton, Tuesday, at the bedside of more probable being that the valves That the Carter White Lead will cov­ of the pumps were not In proper con­ jls a guest of Miss Ednah Truman. Miss Nellie Dolan, who is very low er one third more surface than any dition. The test <alled for by con­ ! C. KilLand wife have returned from with consumption. other white lead. That it will under v.aut tract was to throw three one-inch their visit to friends in New York. If you have any notion of buying a similar conditions and exposure last streams through one hundred feet of watch or clock or have a watch or twice as long as any other white lead. hose, 100 feet high and 150 feet hor­ ; Clyde White Is , an apprentice at clock that needs repairing, it will be; We will pay the forfeit of One Hun­ izontally. This the pumps would not I John Taylor’s shop during vacation. mon?y in your pocket to see Buel & dred Dollars to any person, consumer, AND do. even when the streams were turned Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Williams spent Knight before you do business. painter Ir other party who ean prove with Lhc wind, which was blowing a few days of this week at Hastings. I Elder T. Brigham, of Rockford, aliove statement untrue. quiu Htaiuigiy nfteroupn. Messrs. Carter White Lead Co., Lug. r and Barue . of the Lansing En­ j W. E. Btv:l, T. C. fXiwniog, and 1 Kent ccunty, is in town and vicinity Omaha, Neb. ' visiting, and is talking of locating in gine & Iron Works, were present at others are in camp at Saddlebag lake. gael & P$pigk)t’s- BUSINESS DIRECTORY M W NASHVILLE I is *n‘Incorporated village of 1,900 inhabitants, located on the Grand Rapids DI vision of the Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap-I Ids and Jackson. It is located intiieeutern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the betl and most prosperous agricultural counties in the stale, and Nashville is right bang in the heart of the best farmlug commu­ nity in the two counties and dou’l earn who knows IL It la on the banks of Tboruapple river, and there’s good fishing In town and near by tn almost every direction. Its burincu men are active, enterprising and prosperous. They haye faith In Nashville and her future, and arc readv to put their h*uds down deep into their pockets to help anything which they think will help Nashville in return. It hu an elegant new school building and one of the best village schools in the alate. Il ba* foui rood churches, MetliodUt Episcopal, Coogrerational, Evangeli< al and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a fine hall to a brick blodr. mill, two pillar extension table factories, one engine and iron works; wool cardlug, spinning and knitting factory; one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, o banks, one opera house, newspaper and job printing society, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residetu-e. In short. It U a bright, lively, progressive town, with a good, steady, substantia! growth. Is as good a market as there is tn the central p *n or the state, and la In every way a good town In which to live and do business. • OHB AGENTS. The following persons are authorised to re­ ceive money for The News and receipt there- - Preston K. Jewell Manle'Orore, Johnston McKelvey L. R. Ceuns ■ fi. H. Church - J. W. Wright - Milo Duell Will Wells AMfria, Vermontville, Dellwood, Blamark, ghaytown Woodland, Lake Odessa Carlton Center; Coats Grove, Hastings, - j N. Covert W. a AdklD* the poatmasier Ed. lletMLeri Kinyon Woodbury, ffife - Dowling, - NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT R W W C C S J F Geo. U/. praixis 0 Groceries are now ply in ’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK NASHVILLE, MICH THE FARMERS Paid i* Capital, ADDITIONAL LlABILITT, Total Gva ramtex. MicLk-nt ) *80.006 iao.ooo NUMBER 44 your this space for your BUTTER EGH3-S. Geo. U/. frai/ais 0 $oi/. �FLACE. -----■x-arer of considerable quiet rntrih. '?..OAS*NTA CnUZ miJ: John W. Foster of In H«na h to b« See­ the friendly । nttg gufficied to eouvlpoe him that the rmed the nomina­ hunting exjHshtion was onlj a ' aviation aurroundiug bu*h, am! fixen tine:* vtry tire ursalon tion made by the |ofih<* so’pe trick. However, it emid weary and very hungry inen climbed President. ; never do to flunk In the presence ot silently down tri m the tree and softly John Watson I eu--h a c owd, so the remarkably Bin-.p'e By mutu d agr.-ement the leader of the prej aratioxis were qu'ekiy made and the In Indiana, March threa, hunters set out on to.it. The aup- party was delegated to dn the lying, and he solemnly assured the waiting crowd 2, 188T. He. was ( position that firearms were to be used negatived. no,, we never use that, not a pig had been seen, arid that the snipe" has been the favorite .' wm o ------------- “Oh, —, — trasnsol beguiling tenderfeet in every i»nythlng but lances." So guns and he had lost bis lance in the sea while California Losn for many yeans, says pL-to’.a were left. and.sfagalsrivenough, clambering over the rocks along the shore. Ho the tenderfeet and their be115 >, and after a the Han French co Chronicle. It woukh-when the lances wire s<-archtd for only year in the Haraeum aa if this "tell" b ght to have bo- Oce could be found, and thin, of co irsc, guiler escaped the uijieal that had been v. rd law school ccmo to familiar by th s time" that no w<)n taken p:.eseedon of b/the leader of prepared ----- —for . them. . .Ebt nobody had any was admitted to ona would be ro foolish as to be takew-ttic party. Tho proposition to take sod- freah pig for su; per. the bar and began in by ft But neverth -.e n it affordsa d;e horses was also submitted and vethe regular thing nta regu!or s ource of amusement, amLJrtfru ‘I as nut being ‘ " ’ “ ' - ’l. 1 hia'.ly, am d the half-concrated „grins I in Evansvlll*. In 1861 he entered the one end of the State to thr otifer the -------------------------------------There were several men on the I... u 4 n.. .l.mi .V.n ’n party traveler Is sure ti* hear eomo sniping of the bystanders, the liff littie train coming eastward from the Salt Union anny as Major of the Twenty­ expedition discussed with many u started. The Ira.1 led up the main va!fifth Indiana Infantry. He was suoxniuker and giggle at the expense ot the ley for a couple of milts, then turned Lake region who told wonderful eessively promoted to Lieutenant Colo­ w and •«« plunge ! inio stories of the heat of the alkali nel and Colonel. During his entire mil­ poor de\il who mayhap paeaed half the into u narrow canyon anyon plains I noticed a contemptuous itary serrlce be was eonnected with tho night Id some isolated spot, patiently the hilla. The ct_ v__ was “thickly z':*"'. eh and timber nn< and expression on the face of an old set­ Western armies of Grant Knd Sherman. watching the sack, keeping the candle covered with brush progress was The trail was «..b only tier who was listening as If he didn't burning or op. aa’ionaiijr whistlin; in ---------- — " slow. t >.„ .,.11 After the war hrf becam-s editor of the order, om he has been solemnly assured, a stock path, and It wound In and out wholly believe all he had- heard, and Evansville Dally Journal and !n 1869 to attract the wary birds toward the thr. ugh the chaparral tn the most tor­ . finally he took a turn In the cenvcr- was appointed postmaster of that city. tuous manner. ‘ . Four years later be was teat to Mexico .trap. At last the lance-bearer announced KtWon. Said he: But who overheard of hunting wild by President Grant as CJilted States ----------< > _where 1 -‘Gentl men, your talk is all child s been reached a means of aaaistinx in con­ that a locality ha 1 . Minister, nnd In tt80 was reappointed ... , ferring the necessary degree of iudurn- It might reasonably be expected to meet play. Heat! I give you my word of by President Hnyes. Tho same year lie tion upon the pedal extremities of 1 ome With sum hogs, and now strict silence honor that when my wife wants to was transferred to Russia, which mission fresh arrival on the ooast? : and great watchfulness were necessary. boil eggs she Just puts them into a he held about a year. He then resigned It was on Septa Crus Island, that ; Not a word was spoken, and care was pan of cold water on the roof, and and returned home to attend to private lovely stretch ot mountain an I valley ta»en to make the least possible noise In three minutes by the clock them business. He settled down in Wash­ off the Santa Barbara coast, that the - In walking. Occasionally a & rustling in egg-< are boiled.” ington, giving his attention chiefly to There was fllence for a moment; practicing in international cases and acting as counsel for foreign legations then a thin voice piped out. before courts or commissions. “Where does she get the cold Mr. Foster was appointed Minister to water?” Spain ’ by president Arthur and served Before this stunner could be dis­ two years, when he resigned nnd re­ posed of. another man took a hand in turned to the United Stites. While in Spain he had negotiated au important the confali. “Me and my wife don’t keer for commercial treaty which was strongly opposed In the Senate and finally re­ tiled 'em Itakcd. ..... eggs—we prefer 1 . ' jected by by that that bo<y. bo'-y. It It was was withdrawn wiuiurawn jected When ,my wife sets the table for ; b President Cleveland for recoheiderabreakfast sbe apreadsout »row of eggs «on. Foster returned to Spain to nogonn the window sill, and in two jlffys . tlatc for ajaodifiod treaty, but his mlsthey’re baked ready to cat. The sion war a failure. I?e has fcr tome only trouble is they’re likely to be time been acting as diplomatic attorney for the Department of Stale. overdone." There was a Npcll of thinking; UP GOES THE PRICE OF COAL. then a long, lean man with a caved­ in chest said, in a whistling kind of voice: New York sp e al: Cea’, prices were “That’s why I’m leaving the coun­ advanced sharply on Thursday. A sub­ try.” “On account of the heat?” I sug­ stantial Increase had gent tally been looked for, 1 u . the advance decided up­ gested. on In the cases of tome sizes of coal was “Yes. Bein’natually tender-heart­ greater than nod been prophesied. The THE non DOES THE hunting. ed. 1 don't like to live where baked Eastern ™..„ sales agents o.‘ the anthracite chickens walks around with thefeatlF I companies met at the Central Budding,, writer took a memorable lesron in the the brush denoted the presence of some ers on. That’s all I have agin the on Liberty street, a*;d decided.to raise art of baiting tenderfeet—-he himself hlddt n animal. It might have been a climate. I never heard of but nne rates as follows: On chestnu: i»nd stove occupying the unenviable pos tion of hog or a horse, but nothing was seen place that was hotter.” » cnDt* • <o“** 30 cent8’ one of the two stranger* who fur- ’ for upward of an hour after entering tho That wound up the discussion, and ccntB"n'n^,c.’’Lidn° Dished the sport for a crowd of hard- canyon. . . . ‘ . . . ’ . from the ths flmires figures of of the June schedule. schedule.. hearted sheep-shearers. I Finally a lovely glade was reached, the last speaker remained champion •The new pricestake effect Immediately. Fears ago some one turned a band of carpeted with a deep, rich growth of of the crowd. Quotations for July. 18 Ml. 1891, and 1892, hog4 loosa on this island. As is their grass, a brook rippling from the springs are shown in this table, whl h Lives nature th- y increased and multiplied which broke from a .'ow hill at one aidw pretty good evidence of the » o.'kiugs of rapidly, and, tree from tho restraint Of and encircled with an amphitheater of Those who do not keep track of the the ci al combination: A more peaceful, be utiful spot postage stamp collection craze can pen or corral, they rapidly b« came’so trees. A IncrtMO. Kin«t • IMO. --------25 cents wild that it was seldom they could be ’it would have been hard to End or even hardly realize how the “fad” runs Grate 33 cents ; Earxis approached, while the boars ooars became as > to Jomglne. 45 cents Store4.00 away with a man's judgment Ata As the bold hunters advanced into the fierce and warlike as tthe wildcat uni- ' Chcalnat. ... 3.63 glade there was a sound* of squealing recent sale of rare postage stamp4 in mala. The production for July was fixed at With a companion equally unversed and scurrying, and then a dozen or London a single British Guinea stamp 3,500,<XA> tons. The actual production in the peculiar sports of- the “o’.d- more youthful porkersJiurried from the ot 1850 brought $250, and was consid­ in July, 1891, was 3,761,339 tons; in timera," by whom fresh arrivals a-e damp bog. where they had been rooting ered cheap at that price. Some Rus­ July, 1890, 3,310,078 tons, and In July, taught th* ways of the country, the into the deep grass at the opposite side sian stamps are "so rare that they will ls89, 3,627,522 tons. Th •. Western sales writer paid a visit, once upon a time, of the glade. command alm< st any price, and at­ agents al-o held a meeting and dee ded "Come on!" shouted the lance bearer, tempts are frequently made to forge upon an advance in price of 25 cents a to this Island that Las b^-en nea“we've got ’em; we'll have some fresh them. The great collection of Phil- ton on all sizes. pig for supper!" All three hunters made a dash toward llppe Ferrari, of Paris, contains a NOT EVEN A POSTAGE STAMP the tail grass in which the pig had dis- quarter of a million of stamps, aud Is LEFT. appeured, and then----thought to be worth about $1,000,000. “WoofT Mr. Philbrick recently sold his col­ w»rtr< The three entbus'astic pigstickers lection to M. Ferrari for $50,000; and halt d. Their Interest In the game Sir David Cooper, the well-known The World's Co'umbian Commission evaporated; their appetite for fresh pork is now without even a’ postage stamp. depni e I; salt beef was plenty good Australian collector, has sold his fine Every dollar of the appropriation ot $59,­ collection to the same collector for 500 has been .exhausted and Secretary enough for them. Just in th- edge of the brake stood a $15,000. The collection of the late Dickinson hasn’t enough money left to great boar, his eyes Sashing angrily and J)uchess de Goli ma is said to have pay the stationery expenses of his hisnouth opening end closing vicious­ cost nearly $300,000, and the cost of office, unlees he goes into his own ly. The hair on his back stood up in the 3,000 volumes in which it Is con­ pocket. Director General Davis has ..in IUIC w v>. v tained was about $65,000. great spikes. His fore cuuuiuvio shoulders were At the not drawn his salary for several ho long that his bead was apparently months. Colonel Dickinson has gone al>out three feet from the ground, while Paris mint there Is a remarkable col­ without pay for the fatno period in order hU hind quarters were not more titan a lection, wfoQo the Rothschild collec­ that the clerks in his office could draw tion in Paris is of almost priceless Io »t . in height. His horrible-lookLn-,' their salaries In full. They have been head was almost as long aa the remain- value. Rare stamps sell at from $100 paid to June’ 1, and, even in case a de­ de.- of his body, while wicked-looking to $1,000, and the collectors keep a ficiency bill Is passed, will get no more tusks crosaed each other on both sides close watch on all the sales through­ money until early in August. But few Honed. Bight hours of m’sery, pure out the world In order to secure the members o! the national board who at­ and unadulterated, were consumed in of his jaws. For a second ho stood eying the in­ Rfiecimens they desire. rrossing the channel, from Santa TarAltogether tended the April session have received truders angrily. Thenrthe frlgh oned bare. The means ot eonveyan c was the craze represents a fictitious value the money they advanced for railroad piglots gave another squeal, as if they fate and hotel expenses. Wednesday tn ancient schooner, which liad been of millions of dollars. night the last postage stamp in Secre­ atiiized so long for the trantq ortation of saw the gridiron In the distance. “Woof!" suorted the boar, then made tary Dickinson’s office was put on a let­ •beep and wool that each rope, each a eudden dash at the three men. He ter to Secretary Foster, informing him thread of each sail, each splinterof each Englishmen have accepted the of the cond tion of the National Com­ only had to cover a dozen feet of space, plank was thoroughly Buluratcd with the decidedly unpleasant odor that is Insep­ but aL the sound of the second snort name of John Bull as suited to the mission's finances. A Scotsman is arable from everything pertaining to the hunters made a simultaneous and national character. FELL TO THEIR DEATH. Jhe woolly quadiupeds. Thecabin was altogether unpremeditated break for the Sandy; the Irishman derives his name trees. Happily there was an of Paddy from his national patron ttiflirg, tho deck was damp, but be­ nearest tween the two the latter was prefer- oak which sprang from a hillside at an saint: while an ancient nursery rhyme angle of about torty-flvo degrees, and tl.lc; so, with a coil ot rope for a pil­ up the trunk of this friendly tree the records that Taffy is a Welshman. A frightful accident occurred at tho low. disposed within convcnientdistancc English sailors call the Frenchman, ’ Crystal Palace, London. A piece being of the rail so that tho urgent period - of men climbed in far less time than the in contempt, Johnny Crapaud; but in three shakes of a lamb's tail. given at the palace lately Is called “The eomn-.union with tho vasty deep m ght proverbial not bo delayed a second, eight horrXlo Even the put suing boar himself had not France he is Jacques Bonhommc, or, Tragic Episode." but Wednesday ths hours wer.) passed. Finally Prisoners’ time to untwist a single kink out of his as a bourgeois, Monsieur Prudhonfmc. audience witnessed a real and terrible bartmr was readied, and two w< a'y, caudal appendage while ho was cover- Cousin Michel is the name by which tragedy. Captain Dale, the well-known [ale-faced, woebegone, bollcw-sto nthe German is known to the conti­ aeronaut, was to give a tailoon exhibi­ tion in the pres<n.-o of thousands of tchcd men scramble*! up the rude wi ar.' nental nations. Mynheer Closh, an Sunday school holiday seekers. The cap­ and thanked heaven they were once abbreviation of Nicholas, *sums up tain invited any. who desired to accom­ more on tolid gtound. Their 1 hanks, the Hollanders, who are often simply pany him on his voyagein the air. Sev­ however, were tern;ered by tho knowl­ known as the Mynheers, while the eral volunteered and the'balloon started edge that their experience wa< cut a n Switzer rejoices in the name of Colin on its upward flight, the great multitude, to be repeated before they could hope to Tampon. We have ail heard of the largely composed of children, watch'ng reach tiio point from which they hid Russian Bear and the Infidel Turk; it with wondering {fUzc. Suddenly the started in tho morning. But sufficient uni > the day is the evil but these are hardly real nicknames. : balloon burst, and a cry of terror aro e ■ from the audience as the balloon col­ th *reof. An hour's ride throagh a lovely' Don Whiskerandos is almost a na­ . lapsed with a noise as of the discharge canyon removed the traces of sca-s'ektional nickname for the Spaniards, of a huge cannon. The aeronaut fell to dating from Elizabethan times. the ground dead, and ihree of the pas­ of the island was reached, with its p etItalians are known ^alazzaroni, and senger.-; were seriou ly Injured. tily located ranch houw*. aomrandeJ by Danes are called Danskero. garden and crcha d. an appetite had been created that required a kng cobKeeping a pan of water in tho oven fcrun Uncle Sam’s malls are net more will pre-, ent fowi from scorching. Phabl knife handles should bo rublwd and finally one ev. al: g wb le su o' Ing sacred than .the mails of Russia, as th a aiter-ru: per cigar and cha t ng far as Government espionage is con- with a salt rag dipped in fine table salt, then polished with leather. cernetl*. The rules of the jZHlofilcj Finger marks may be removed from department empower inspectors to marked lhat there were many w.ld hojs varnished furniture by rubbing well with open suspicious letters at discretion. a very little sweet oil upon a soft rag. in the hills. Thli fed the cunvenatlon The public appears to be very much in tiat direct on, both tend-rfeet b.Never omit regular bathing, for un­ came interested and finally ft It w<»rew< a re- ins the dist.-.nre letwoon hie la’r nnd astonished at this, but it is carried less the skin is In regular cond tion the n.ar. ed in a casual way that the y-.uwg the loot of the tree. When he saw how to a greater extent than those who cold will close the f-ores and lavor con­ jriul ho s wMBe fint-rate eat.n:. nni 4i:n d.sturbere hail escaped him. how he know all about It suppose. “In fact." i gestion or other disease*. that II was a (omparat vc ywraxy ua'.ter did snort aud rave! The lance bad;■ says a Government official, “under I -r — , It is said that if the woodwork in the to get a “men * of them.- Tl:e visitors-»be«-n dropped in the wild flight, and!; — the rnlM of the nostofflcc denartnient' coosUnU;-scrubbed ------ w«r<- oiger for anything like e;ort tnl this h's Ixiarshlp esp'ed, end with many .! thc rul« ot (hc postooli-e d-partni.nl kltcbrn ia kept constantly r In which potash has been — -finally, with much apparent diTculty, -a **•* — grunt —fc *he — •quickly — fierce chewed «* It into t1 »>■»-* ‘ . ... . dissolved, roaches and ants will spediiy wv wv ><« u .u- matchwood, 'ihen heho'xedup at hb* I opened and. read. Dus wil surprise ••nine a day's apart tun ing game In the tree, shook his hea t wiekod- I some people, hut It If, nevertheless, disappear. CoManto and rubbing the scalp of the ly. gnaeh«*d hi* tusks nnl occaa'onally true, and a reference to the private emitted another "Wool!" Hint ev need Instructions to postofliw inspectors, head with the hand draws the blood up his anxiety to hold a closer interview. which are in printed form, will con­ relieves the pan at t But this anxiety was not reciprocated, vince anybody of it." strength to the ha.r. p eaaant Um> hunt should ISLAND. ma were made until the boar became hungry or tired. The horse has no eyebrows, and It much white la visible in the eye it- If the remaining six month of thia year shall duplicate or even approxi­ mate to the record of disasters which il’i 1892 will be act down as the most fatal to life In the t'nited States that has ever been known. Fires, fle-ods, explosions, mine casualties, cyclones, wind-storms, Tifchtnlag—all the eiewental forces in­ deed seem to have combined with human agencies to destroy lite, and to present an aggregate dKgreat disasters In com­ parison with which ordinarily terrible CURE wU^w.4 ni.or.fcU ibatwmblM 0102020200000100020002020902010001010108040200000100 SICK 200 HEAD SI OU । will find thaw MttlapOl* vote. vllle ACHE fires to 1 tel 28, Odiara do not. Iitoivt CARTER JRCDICINX CO., New York. SUU PUL. SUU. DOSE. SUU PRIGfc and FOR PROFIT cosiness col in ti lug 876; 313. HOW I. 120; loss the one 1892 lea of t Ing 1 and Us. now ISLA'JD. <y- ?vrrr Ent«-rprl»lB« Tom« M*«| m «U.rl«t m» I wi.rkad nw-Ilj now the and the the cagi cl tie and Diet Again at the Front’ and IT, ROE, Proprietor of the the “OLD RELIABLE’ tion by Congress changing from Oct. 13 to Oct 21 the date on which the jmnivereary exercises at Chicago shalltake Where you will always find a great va The celebration at New York city, which will include the nival d.splay of all nations. Is fixed for Oct. 12, and lhat day has been declared a legal holiday by the Legislature of New York. It was out of this conIIlot of dates with the Chicago • celebration that grew the controversy which has been raging for some weeks, and which threatened to seriously Interfere with (ho su: cess ot the events In Loth cities. But by this compromise those Interested believe that the interest In the two will be heightened and their success Increased, Senator Quay was ones a roving photographer. Jay Cooke was a confidential clerk in a Philadelphia banking house at 18 and a member of the firm at 21. Gov. Chase of Indiana was formerly a minister of the Camphellite Church, and still preaches occasionally. Coxan Doyle, the 1 nglish novelist, was formerly a doctor, but has given up his practice since ho became a succesiful author. • George Jacob Schwetnfvbth, the false messinh of Bockford, Ill., was formerly a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Patrick A. Collins canted ths money to carry him through co lego by working In a shoe factory. He Is now the leader of the Boston t ar. Evkbktt St. John, general manager of the Chicago, Rock Island and I’acflic Ballroad, begun as a ticket clerk st $10 a month, and has climbed in succession every round of the railroad ladder. who has just been appointed 3 civil jus­ tice by Gar. Flower, began life as a tool-maker. He commenced the study of law while following this vacation. Beceetaky Rusk was for many yekra a stage driver, and owned a stage line In Wisconsin when he was first elected to Congress. He is fond now of relat­ ing Incidents of this portion ot hiv life. The biggest income in Germany la that of Herr hrupp, the cannon makrN, There are twenty Represent stives in Congress who are under 36 y<ors of Barbers gamble with the money earned by shaving dead. men. It brings । luck, they say. halves rubbed The conductors on two lines of street railroads in New York have been noti­ fied that they must wear white shirts. 4 rlety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF • SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHINE KEPT IN STOCK. Tin; HIGHEST ITiJCES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking yon for your pnnt patron age, I would moat resprrt fully uak foi the continuance vf the imuv. Yours Respectfully U. J&O£« ‘ DO YOU [COUGH ' DONT DELAY TAKE , KEMPS BALSfiM PILESSS TURNS. TO FROVI IT *nd to cnavti CURED �=■= ..... — n peculiarity in th-a J fry to fw. be a this family. It It humiliates me to fed that my coming • here had anything U> do with It." I “I am sure your mere coming 1 ■ Margaret. uncle evidently had some good reason for his action. I think "Hateful, Margaret? Thon you don’t he believed that leaving Brian an in­ share the world’s opinion of that useful come sufficient only for the-neeesittes ot article." ■ life would morally force him to use his Margaret drew a chair close to Mias own exertions to secure the luxuries ho Hilton, and seated herself upon It, as prizes. You can see the force of - such Bhe replied. i an argument." ‘Not the world that Mrs. Downs rep­ Margaret sh*ok her bead uncon­ resents. 1 met her a while ago. She vince 1. wanted to atop, of course, but I just “The argument and reason may be rode on. Awfully ruJe, wasn't it? I good," she agreed, “but I don’t care to couldn't help it I detest her. She be the instrument for the working out of wouldn't care’a snap of her finger for the benefit It makes me feel responsi­ me if I were poor, but simply because ble for my cousin’s in convenience, and ---- Oh! I hat?* such people! Thank I hate it" •heaven, I'll soon be away from them for “You allow pride lo blind your judg­ awhile. I told you I was cross. Miss ment. Your regret is quite ineffectual. Hilton." | You couldn’t. If you would, return tho “I see it, my dear," was the half grave money to Brian, unless--- " CHAFTKH I. response. “Have you quite decided to -Unless what?" go 1b that outlandish place?" Miss Hilton hesitated. On the -afternoon of a day early in “Whata doleful exprewiion. If that “Unless you marry him." April two ladles were driving along a outlandish place means Siasconset, I’m Margaret flushed at these words, level country road. afraid I must plead guilty to such a "He is not the kind of a man I One was evidently a stranger to the dreadful decision, and I think I shall mire," she returned after a thoughtful place nnd its surroundings, for she ob­ find my experience both novel and de­ pause. “Indolence and want of ambition served the scenery with curious Inter­ lightful. 1 mean to do just as I please. are not commendable characteristics. I est, and frequently questioned her com­ Take another name and forget Margaret fear I should become disgusted, or ho panion about the persons and residences Leigh entirely. I’m tired of her." ; would, which would amount to the same they passed. Tho other, who drove tho “Poor Margaret Leigh. I fear you thing. Try to think of some otherj>lan, handsome bays^with'an unmistakable ■ don't uvu V appreciate ut'r* «v«, her; nuu and nuivo since jvu you ni are u • Miss Hilton; and while you are puzzling air of proprietorship,7'was an old resi­ quite —•*- determined ->-•----- 1_ _j.to —go _ g._ to that land's- i| y< ur doar ojd brain. I’ll answer some dent. end of creation I suppose the best thing 1c ____ ___________________ _ . ._ I've letters. Anfl do forget theothings She had found her way to this small for mo to do is to hope you won’t re- j aaid. I’m always repenting of something but pretentious town some years before, gret !L" । I've said or done. I can't afford to lose and, building a handsome home, had Margaret laughed at this view of the your good opinion." since devoted her energies, supple­ matter. |, With these won ’ ” words Margaret left the mented by the magical Influence of “You see, lam not looking for beaux,- room, and Mias Hilton's eyes followed money, to gaining an entree Into Its ex­ she eaid, with mock gravity. “I’ve at ' her with a very loving glance. clusive society. ways liked old men better than young | "Dear „, Margaret," she said gently. Both were deep in conversation, when ones. I’m sure those delightful old fish- ' "Dear, dear child." a turn in the rond brought them face to ermcn will suit me immensely. Besides, i It,, bc coxtixced. t face with a young girl riding. I'm tired of civilized life and shams Mrs. Downs was in the act of cheek­ generally, so I welcome something gon- ! ing her horses, but the newcomer, as uine for a change. I suppose you think ; though quite unconscious of any such I have a very carping disposition, but I ’’• The ghostxof Mollie McGruder, who intention, . nodded indifferently and Fdo so want to air my gricvancea. If it was killed near Seventh and Tracy rode on. were not too undignified I should like to streets, about a year ago,'by William “The proud piece," commented the iie v» u>« uoor ...u scream." iKiroBoi. | WCojr, .Uli «ppe-.r» to ‘trigbun tbo.o on the floor and alighted lady, endeavoring to hide her Don't do «o, my donr. The doctor 1. ’h? h,v<' *? I’*’* “'"“S ““ ”»X. !> «*• Chagrin. .. You .... do j----■ . a change. .... । right. need I don't early morning hours, writes a Kansas “Who Is she?" questioned her com- I' recognize my old Margaret." । - . ;, City correspondent. panion, glancing after the rider with ’; “A flattering way of expressing an un- 'j As stated tn these dispatches two some curiosity. weeks ago, the woman flrat appeared to ; flattering opinion," laughed Margaret, k remember I , giving (| al58 B n ana aa reouzing Miss ninon Hilton's hand rebuking the keeper of-a ealoon on the cornel of polou-d h.r borne out . tee luomeut. । lltl|0 p„ ., ,m K„wlnB aege,,,™;,, Independence a :d Lydia avenuen. and *85:. , ™ . .. . , ' 1 am am 11 not? not? II feel feel outrageously outrageously reeklesn reckless appeared to be asking for a bucket of Ab! Then she'e the helrrmi? ,„.d ,I h ,ve ,a m0 4 <overpowering ,v,^ow,ri„g beer. She then appealed to several ‘ to-day. have most . les, an belntess now. tbougb » yenr deslri) boct t|db d‘„. T,„ly passers-by and to a policeman, who. desire to , shock this prim .„ and severely ago she wns i oorer than her own cook. — --------neighborhood. Don..’t .look . so reJ since that time, has never had occasion proper I never could tolerate her, but I man- I roving. Miss Hilton. You couldn’t , to get near the spot where the n urder jge t° kre;. up u »how o! friendship. scold „ „ lllu ,I'm w afraid tI take j was committed. if you tried, ,and Tho publication In a morq/ng paper bbeU K■ oueot th -les.lere ot suelely ajv.„, age lha t knowledge, l our *' ' Your . bere_ when she gms rid ot her mown- ; oxpr..s|„„ reminds me ot Mr. Webb. j here of the fact that such an apparition had been seen caused a number of pcolflp’ • Hn was dilating on my grandfather's The speaker concluded this remark ‘ virtue< this morning—to me, of all peo- ; pie to go in that neighborhood on such with a very visible frown. She was pic, mind you!—when I stopped his elo- j nights us they happened to be out late, wromy reminded of her own doubtful quence, qu,.nte, and «no horr.fiod OOITJIOO him mm in 1(1 the lUO barMT-I “‘.'fl'’ U'lnS “M° ,O U,C forcibly MAN5 NFLUENCE Jami 30H tet"0.". l“ .''AT8.*?1 any perron or thing that could contribute to her social advancement. Annexation was Ind-c 1 n burning question with her. and while she found i' »y g™>dt.tber...». '’pTrhe „,ult „ lhat lh,„ specimen of the good men, I preferred the bad. I do, too. I don’t believe that ' because a man goe» to church every' Sunday un i occasionally puts his name GEN. BIDWELL GETS IT..fes*** _____________________ Z* _ ----------------prohibitioni«5t<? PROHIBITIONISTS NAME FOR PRESIDENT. ...~, Bgrsge . were several lively passages between tho delegates growing out ot this dis­ cussion. There was finally a < all of the roll demanded on the majority and minority reports, which resulted as fol­ lows: For minority report, 359; against, 521. The report of tho majority was then adopted without division, and a recess was then taken until 8 o'clock. In the evening Permanent Chairman Bitter was escorted to the chair. After he had made a brief address, the^onvenUoa^djourued until 9:30 Thursday The big Music Hall was gay with flaunt­ morning. ing banners, national flags, coats of s»cnn<l I>«y. arms of the several When the Prohibition National ‘Con­ States, palms, and vention was called to order Thursday flowers, and prohibi­ morning the Platform Committee was tion Inscriptions . still at work, and it was evident that it when tho delegates would take some time to harmonize the to tho sixth atiuual conflicting interests represented therein. convention p f the Three hours' pulling and hauling by Prohibition po.rty, the full committee, in addition to the all­ more prompt than night session of the sub-committee,'left the delegates of tho matters still In bail shape. The pre­ older political par­ amble of the platform was complete, ties, began to file in and the alcohol and woman suffrage aAMUBI, T. DXCKIZ Wednesday ,, iMvguuuiiuuKV rcvuioi morn- -; |u»unO| planks, uu, but moi theiommltteu seemed uvwjuo atodds Ing. A huge American flag surmounted ’ over the utterance upon the ftnafleial the'stage and supported portraits of question. It was finally fettled that the Washington, Lincoln, Neal Dow and report of the committee would be in favor France* Willard. j of free c linage. The tariff was the next The first cheering was that which 1 subject taken up tn the committee. greeted the Massachusetts delegation, | At the request of a number of delewhichentered in a body carrying opened, ; gates “Tho Queen of the Prohibition light-gray parasola, and singing a cam- party," as she was Introduced by Chairpaign tunc.. It was 10:30 o'clock when , man’ Bitter, Miss Willard, was called „„t , 1 ^result is that there are nc?w not ' Bian seven people who declare that ।1 they ghost of the murdered woth<?y saw BaT।the tMcmur ?e,red T. 1” man' nn‘*' wbile she invariably has the “A graceful rider and quite a pretty I charity which I admire more, and these girl," remarked her companion, break- mv gran ifather did not possess. I dore- sion to cut across Lydia avenue about 2 ing in uron these unpleasant refiec- say he belonged to the class of abnor- o'clock one morning recently. The gentleman was hurrying through tlons. "Where did she gel her money?" I mally good people wh » are perfectly "From her uncle. The case Is alto- content in their own self-righteousness. the dark street, when his attention was ,-gether peculiar. It seems that her They arc precisely the kind of individ­ attracted by a woman who was standing father was disinherited for marrying | uals I detest. Give me an out-and-out p r’cotly erect near a telegraph pole contrary to *-•-•-**---• his father's wishes, and *-her- - 8jIUjer any day. I’m eertalnly glad I about ten feet from a street lamp. She uncle, being the only other child, came didn't know him, because I'm afraid I stood so still and looked at him so in­ in for all the property. A fortunate should dislike him even more than I do tently that he thought she might he a man who was dressed as a woman for thing for him. aa you say, though, ap­ now. • the purpose of robbery, and, drawing parently, he had some scruples about "Don't scold me. please. Miss Hilton. his revolver, he approached her with the enjoying his good fortune, for his father Ii knew nuvii JOHN n. GODOH such Iiiruuj," feelings are ui'iiuci neither miiiu kind intention of asking what she was doj^g was scarcely buried before he began to । nor just. I try so hard not to have them. i there at that time of night. search for his brother. but when I think of papa I----- " She was in full view, but as the man "Yes. he found him dying, I believe, in ; She paused abruptly, her face and got near to tho telegtaph pole the some obscure California town. Miss voice filled with emotion. Leigh came to Elmwood. That was , Miss Hilton stroked the bowed head woman seemed to dissolve in thin air, the proceedings began with the playing of upon tor „ _r—a. Miss Willard de­ a speech, 0v« yum. .go, aod now »b. b«. lohwil- with an infinitely tender „„„„ .caYess. "I would and left no trace behind her. Tho gen­ the hymn,“America,"on the immense or- clared tnat she — was - not In favor of fu­ ml oil or bur undo ■ moooy. Ho <U«1 la! ,ho Uat to b|ame loyiltylo your tleman thought it strange, and it Was gon, aided by a bugle-band on the stage. sion. and closed by pledging herself and only when he related his story next ‘Mt Oe*ob«r. .nd bl. roo—r.thor.- ,b« «d gently, ‘bul I wl.b you The audience rose and joined in sinxlng the W. C. T. U. to stand by the Prohi­ morning that he found he had ap ­ don'tt tell me he has a tOuld forget." His son! You don the hymn. At this time the body of the bition party. proached Mollie McGruder’s ghost. Dr. J. G. Evans, of Abingdon. Ill.,, BOn’ : “How can I forget?" waa tho tearful j hall was filled, and the galleries were presented a plea for contributions to en­ "He certa’nly has. I am not surprised answer. “How can I forget the poverty about half occupied. ' Chairman Dickie, of the National able the National Committee to prose­ at your astonishment. It seems almost and want that embittered mv father's How 3 military map of Peking was Committee, then called the convention cute its work, and subscriptions to tha impossible that a father could enrich a : life and caused iny mother's death? If niece at the expense of a son, yet that you had known papa as I did," she coa­ secretly made is told by Gen. Sir Rob­ to order and introduced Dr. J G. Evans, amount of $2",('<»> were tak< n before the ls what Mr. Leigh has done. “ tinned, more quietly; “If you had under- ert Biddulph. During the China war of Hedding College, Illinois, who for­ session adjourned, which It then did un­ “The young man gets something, of stood hia hopes and ambitions; if you of I860, in which Sir Robert was en­ mally opened the convention with til 2 o’clock in the afternoon Apparently realiz.ng the fact that too course. Two thousand a year, I believe, ho i seen how his sensitive nature shrank gaged, our army was greatly embar­ prayer, after which the delegates were A small sum In comparison with ths1 from hlk uncongenial surroundings, or rassed by the absence of any map of welcomed to the city by Bev. Dr. Lock­ much time had alrea ly been wasted, and that nominations should be reached with wood, ot Cincinnati. whole." guessed how his heart longed for the the city. But it happened that the Prof. Dickie responded to tho ad­ ns little delay as possible, the delegates “A very unusual case. Perhaps he sweet peace and restful influence of Intends the young people to ftiarry." । home, you would be unforgiving too. Russian legation had, only a few dress, and closed by naming Gov. St. were prompt in assembling for tho after­ noon session. For live hours the con­ "Perhaps, but as they nave never seen j His father deprived him .oL all that months before, contrived to make a John os Temporary Chairman. Wild cheering and the waving of Hags vention discussed the platform and the each other, the result Is scarcely prob- made life w^rth living. I can never map in spite of the Jealous watchful­ able. The son has beep in Europe for forg.-t that. The time has been when I ness of the Chinese. They had sent and handkerchiefs greeted the mention discussion nt times became Warm and the lost five years. He waa considered felt hard nnd bitter to all the world, be- an officer in a small covered wagon, of the name of ex-Gov. St. Jqhn. The spirited. The resolutions were finally qulte wild, I am told, and he and his cause one man had been aocru-*l to him. such as they use to carry their women shouting was renewed again and again agreed upon and adopted, and the con­ father quarreled frequently. No doubt. The money I enjoy now would have about, completely covered in. An in­ as the noted Kansan stepped forward, vention again adjourned until evening. Nominations for President were the assumed the gavel, and addressed the that fact ho<l some connection with the made his life so different. It is so hard first thing inorder at the night session. terms of tho will, but, I think there was for me to think of this. I know I shall dicator was attached to the wheel. convention. The Ox-Governor’s speech was heart- John 1’. St. John nominated Gen. John undue influence somewhere ” 1 regret all my life that uncle found us too He drove for a certain distance, to a for — example. a..d Uy applauded by tho delegates. Bidwell, of Californ’u, John L. Thomas —» — —*~v. »..« With thia broad accusation the subject late, wli these thoughts rush over me certain crossroad, t 111 his LL 1X11, instrument: i On motion of Mr. Cleghorn, of Wis- presented the name ot W. Jennings was allowed to diop. Meanwhile the • when I think of my grandfather, and “look a shot" with Demorest. New York, nnd L. B Logan eonsrn, object of these remarks was pursuing ' then I feel Inclined to express my opin- then down the next* road; and in thatthe roll of States was called, named Gideon T. Stewart, of Ohio. ion strongly. her way homeward. way made a complete plan of Peking, But one ballot was necessary to de­ Mrs. Down*' companion had nailed “You can’t understand my bitterness with all its streets and roads, loth in cide, the result being: Gen. John Bid­ her pretty, but the word scarcely did because you arealways easy and gentle. the Tartar city and the Chinese city. well, ‘>96; W. Jennings Demorest, 132; her justice. I don’t believe'you could be angry it Gen. Ignatieff, who produced the map, Gideon T. Stewart. 170. Her face, while locking perfection of you tried; but I have a very Are of pas­ feature, was singularly winning and at­ sion in me, and it flares up on occasion. offered its use to the English. There tractive. If the mouth were a trifle “Let us talk of something else. Did were no photographers then attached broad, the full red lips with tlrelr ex­ I tell you of my letter from Cousin to the army, but an Italian pho pression, half pleading, half imperious, Brian? No? I intended Io. It came tographer, who had followed the army made ample compensation. If the nufiu after fiincheon. I wonder he cares to for his own private purposes, being deviated from the straight and perfect write to me. Yes, I know I wrote to set to work, produced a number of line, the fault was forgotten In th** clear him first, but I felt called upon to do Nebraska. conjour of the beautifully molded brow, that. I was so unhappy over the Mill copies, which proved extremely ser­ ' Nevada... viceable.—London News. the liquid depths ot the clear gray eyes, that ..... .I wonted „ aaaj to know how *.1 tc California... him re-Colorado .... nnd the sweet personality beaming from : belied against it with 111 my soul. You Connecticut the expressive countenance. ; remember what a candid, generous letDelaware.... A writer on the subject of boiler econ­ Abeorbed In thought of an unpleasant ter hr wrote iu answer. This letter is N. Dakota Florida Ohio.... Georgia. character, aa evidenced Ly tier very per- equally characteristic. He tolls me lie omy alludes to the poroelty of ordinary Oregon Idaho and mortar, and--for all — exposed reptible frown, ebe rode on, quite lost to u coming to Anw:ri* soon Do you bricks -----------------c—----—.— r-----lUfnola...... her surrounliDgs, until her horse, know, I am really anilou. V, Me him." ! “u* ’•‘8* • Indiana . through force of habit, rather than the “i atn hUre you j^c him," put in | facing Tu,'inff of nf glazed claz<>d bricks, bricks in neat n»*t cement nnmont guiding hand of his mistress, turned j Miss Hilton, with suspicious haste. “I I rnortar, to reduce to a minimum tho cnKentucky ... into a broad elm-lined avenue, nnd she eonfiss I always had a tender place In । trance of cold air to the flues, which un­ Maine 3 'Vermont 2 VlrgtnU Maryland..,. looked up in some surprise to find her- my heart for Brian. He has some ex­ ! doubtcdly takes place through the milUMMchas's. । lions of pores In a rough brick wall. For self at home. cellent traits, despite his shortcomings. .. . • \ -------7' ” ”7 Michigan .... Ten m'nutes later she had divested He lost his mother when he waa verv 9118 P^P090 ,n8 external Minnesota. . Wlwconaln. heraelf of her riding habit, and made j young, poor boy, and his after txatoiag 1 {“S® _of _r^'^ 1 . ,ckw". n.ue. 5®l,g ll and each delegation announced the. Wyoming .. her way to her sitting-room. A bright, j was left in the Lands of servants, and also recommended. Glazed bricks, of members it hud selected for representa­ Montana ! Total... ; course, are better, and are very easily tion on the committees, after which the •heeiful apartment whose tasteful fur- ' was not very Judicious, as you may i kept clean. convention adjourned until four o'clock nishlng revealed something of the Indi- ! imagine." | When the result was known the band , In the afternoon. viduality of its owner. ! "He a id uncle quarreled a great deal, ! Waterproof Waterproof Leather. I.rattier. The attendance, though not as large play, d “Hail, Columbia," and the usual .."-1 “S* “™J_ bo"." didn't tb<p2;_Mt«l MMgaret. »tt»r « ! *n Au-trtM chemist 1« reported io at the second session as at the earlier shouting and g. neral hurrah took place. she raid, approaching the oil! lady es- thoughtful pause, a, I have solved the problem of waterproofThe loli-catl for candidates for Vice tablisbed before the glowing tire, and “Yes, r • quite- often,' -------- waH t1*® answer. ; ing leather by a cheap and efficient one, was over fi.Othi. The exercises lay.ng her cool hand ufatast tfife warm, —.pool ------- ----------11 r.M money more treoly than mathod. W* employ. .ZlnUon of gel.- were opened with prayer by the Bev. President was ordered, and the follow­ Father Mahoney, of Bl Paul, Minn It ing candidates wen- pres- nted: Ham axouth cheek. “I’m atrald I shall have his father approved. Your uncle once une ^4 nve i;art» - ■ ■ ■ of bichromate of- was decided on motion that ail former Small of Georgia, William Satterlee of r. You should remarked to ms: me: 'If Brian were not , potash dissolved in 1 of water, 1,200 parts •-* pay mv kin _—7,— _____ ____ .' nominees ot the National Prohibition Minnesota, Joshua I.ev ring of Mary­ be enjoying this itful weather. «ure **--* that ’ I ----would his t.tllu bills hi. he wniil.l would .impregnating the leather with this solu­ Mias Hilton." l:e lews InduHtrioua in making them.’ I j tion causes the albumen to coagulate iu party be Invited to seats on the plat­ land, J. B. Crauflll of Texas, and Tbos. form. This waa carried amid applause, K. Carskadon of West Virginia. Small think he was rather anxious for him to the pores. ft was shown that both Judge Black withdrew before a vote was taken. >:ble reply, “but you see I’m lazy, my marry and settle down to the practice The totals on the first ballot for Vice and the Bov. John Bussell, the nominees dear. I’ve .had a nice nap. Did yoi of his profession. He could not tolerate ride alone,.Margaret '" a mon with no occupation." It Is said that the juice of the garden for 1872, were present. H. A. Thompson, I President were: Levering, '.MO; Cranfill, lies, except lor my thoughts. I had “I agree with hV.i there," returned beet, of the blackberry and the straw­ the Vice Presidential nominee in I<W0 3Wi; Satterke. 26; Carskadon. 21. Enough .•lianas were made before ths ‘ his*, of them for company, Margaret quickly. “I perfectly abomi­ berry, if rubbed lightly on the cheeks with Neal Dow, was present. Bam Small, «n the part ot The m'nori- figures were announced to give Cranfill E< m aa cro-6 as a bear." nate a man without ambition. If I had — and-— then washed off with milk;a leaves a a husband of that disposition I’d make beautiful rosy tint that more than rivals ty ot the Committee on Credentials, o Texas 416 votes, more than enough arose to make a minority report. He. in to win. Dr. Craunll was called to the you been thinking of?" him do something or 1 wouldn’t have that of cosmetic paints, • - and- such - vegeta­ “Oh, everything. Papa, grandfather, him around me." ble Julcea are not of course Injurious to behalf Of fifteen Stater. protested stage nnd made a stirring addr as. and : against the action and recommenda- at x:!0 a. mi, Friday, tiro convention ad­ and----- yes. and this hateful money." ■’Still," she added more thoughtfully, the moat sensitive skin. 1 U&n of the majority, and made a strong journed aloe die. The original cave dweller—dear child of the working scientist—har­ vested his wheat crop by going out to his field an 1 gnawing off the heads of the grain with his active jaws. The plan had its advantages and also its disadvantages—on Use whole our able progeniter longed for something bet­ ter. Then there arose a thoughtful paleozoic Inventor who pointed nut tnat tlie grain could be pulled up by -the roots and the heads thrashed out iu the palm of the hand. This satis­ fied our esteemed ancestor, and mat­ ters ran along thus for a few hundred thousand years; indeed, 1 claim the working scientist's - privilege to be vague as. to years. Let us throw overboard the cave-dweller, for that matter, and come along down v» modern times. Let us begin wilh the sickle, for instance. You may still fl mt old men who will tell you that they can remember when farmers in this country hail nothing but the sickle with which to ■ handle their wheat and rye. . A dozen men worked in single file, and cut the grain with one hand and gathered it on the other arm, stopping every “round" to drink earnestly out of a big Big of New England rum or Pennsyl­ vania whisky. Th$n came the cra­ dle—a scythe with "lingers" on it— which made the grain lie straight Many fanners have a cradle yet for corners and odd nooks. With it one man cut down the grain and another bound it Intp sheaves... Then rose a direct descendant of the paleozoic genius, and inverted a reaper drawn by horses. Tills was in the '30s, say. * A man drove, and a small boy sat on a low seat and raked off the grain in gavels. He was practically«thc same small boy who used to pull the strings that worked the cut-off valve in the first steam engine. He soon lost his xieupation In both instances—in tho case of the reaper they invented the mechanical rake. It took five men to follow on foot to bind up what the reaper cut down. Still the farmer wasn't satisfied. So they made him the harvester. Two men besides the driver rode on this, and bound the grain ns it was brought up on an end­ test apron to where they stood. They had an awning over them and Were very comfortably situated. This was in the '70s. Still the agriculturist fretted. Then he gottheselfibinder, which he has yet, though he is be. ginning to. find fault with it and talks about electricity. — Harper's Weekly. Probably there Is no people in the world so tinciviliccd as not lo have among themselves a code of manners, more or less strictly defined. Mr. Bishop, while on his thousand-milo walk across South America, was im­ pressed with this fact. He described i rude meal which he shared with a company of cart-drivers — “almost savage gauchos"—in whose company iie wks then traveling. We encamped near a swamp, and supped upon sliced pumpkins, billed with bits of meat, and seasoned with salt. The meal was served In genu­ ine pimps fashion: one iron spoon and two cow’s horns, split in halves, were passed a roti nd the group, the members of which squatted upon their haunches, and freely helped themselves from the kettle. Even in this most uncivilized form of satisfying hunger there is a pe­ culiar etiquette, which the most lowly peon invariably observes. Each member of the company in turn dips hh speon, or horn, into the center ot the stew, and draws It In a direct dne toward him, never allowing it to deviate to the right or to the left. By observing this rule, each person eats without interfering with his neighbor. Being ignorant of this custom, I dipped my horn Into the mess at random, and fished about for some of the nice bits. My companions regarded this hor­ rid breach of politeness with scowls of impatience. They declared with some warmth to the cook, that gringos did not know how to eat, and, “as they lived upon dogs in their own distant country, they came to the great Argentine Republic to get food and grow fat’on the gauchos." I apologized as well as I could, and endeavored thereafter to eat accord­ ing to gauefrj etiquette. The California State Board of Health has sent out a circular en­ titled “The Dangers ^vising from Taking Off the Hat Out of Doors During Funeral Services." It at­ tacks the custom strongly and urges that one funeral is oft-*n the cause of many, bee just the friends of the dead stand aroun.I In the open air, ev n in winter, for many minutes, while the body is being carried from housevto hearse, or while the ceremonks at the grave are taking place. The board asks ministers and chiefs of lodges and others who may bavd charge of funerals to “give tho b-meflcent advice to remain covered and avoid discomfort and danger." The point is made that remaining covered when removing the hat mean* peril to the health Is no disrespect to the dead, but simply a wise and humane precaution.—New York Sun. With a dbtconlestcd frown: Tb-j potatoes Mud i>u*ak were underdone. And the Lrjurl wee baked too brown; The |.1« too sour, th a pudding tbe Ther are aoiuotblug like, and ’twould do yo» kuo ! Ju«i t.» look at a loaf of her cake." but a beginner: �OR -SPECTACLES Mr. sod Mr# Fred Behrar Mift.-d at It Will par you Mi go to FRIDAY Hires’ Dr. Uomry, at Hastings, JULY «, It®?. And have your eyee properly exam­ OVRRHMT OOMMSNT. • Presidential lightning-rods have be­ come a drug on the market. ined and fitted. the celebration st Harting*. Rob. GUI. of Grand Rapid*, made Woodland He keep* noth ing but the best lenses and al­ Moore’s. The Mine* Myrtle, sod Lullo Meek start for All wishing to tee plenty ot sport abould visit Ohio Wednesday where they will visit friends Win, and the world With the boys spar. you: lose, and you are n MreC.fi. Palmerton and daughter rid tod friends sad relatives at and Nash­ Perhaps “Uncle Jerry’ Is mak- ville this week­ Ing it warm because lytf^Td not get a Boston Htgblabda, ly injured by the premature explosion of a fire place on the ticket. ' cracker on the 4th. J. M. Smith and W. J. Baril sparred a little OOATB GROVE. Jerry Simpson was willing, but the too heavy at the town hall on Wednesday The cherry crop is a failure tn this section. Kansas party convention concluded Farmers hare commenced their haying. that It preferred Welling. sling. Ettlc Coats is spending a few weeks in Woodland with her sister, Mrs. Davenport. ' It’s an off day now when the cable Eddie Smith and wife visited their parents 10th farmer* will have splendid weather to does not kill Emin Pasha and bring last week. harvest wheat. '* him back tx> life M least once. Mrs. E. Wood has returned from Greenville Odr niW council building baa finally been christened. FriU Wendell put up there last Big political beta are now being Saturday, and now ft will bear the name of the made—in the^newspapers; next fall “Wendell Boom.” with the Coats Grove union at Flora Wood*, Our featherweight champion ot the quill tn they wUl.be paid in the same way. July 13th, and tell them of her visit with Mrs. Leavitt, their round the world mlsslouary, if Vesuvius wanted American ad­ fight with the following: “We wish to say to the gentleman who assumes the position as vertising it made a big blunder In be­ correspondent of the Nashville News, that tn ginning an eruption at the opening of hla attempt to criticise us In our statement re­ MAJ1TINS CORNERS. a Presidential campaign. cently made under the caption of ‘not Murphy’s murphies,’ that we thank him kindly for hla The People's party and the Prohi- compliment, although we must acknowledge biti’onal national conventions are yet that we feel very much flattered, for the fact Mm. Hill, from Carlton, called on her to be held; but neither of them will that he credits ns with more brains than we daughter, Mrs. Coolbaugb, last week. have a large crop of-sore heads. Miss Mae Clancy is visiting friends at Stony that we bad a Wcbeterian brain or that we are a dlactple ot blackstone, yet we do think if we Point Let us tear out a page or two of guj were arrested for murdering the English Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cronk visited st Charley own history before stoning the Mex­ grammar as be baa done in the fifth and sixth Martin’s last week. ican court that convicted the young lines of his speech, we would employ a lawyer A Desperate Young Man. who knew how to file his pleadings In a justice girl of witchcraft, and sentenced her court *0 they would be tangible and that he "Tell me, my daughter,” said Mr. Munn, wouldn’t Impose upon a court an affidavit based to be shot.. upon information and belief In support of a with some anxiety in hla manner, as he led bls motion for security of costa. We don’t want A good many more or less promi­ to discourage our friend from following his only child to a seat iu the parlor, "wasn’t nent democratic and republican poll- chosen profession, but if he don't trot along a young Mr. Gasket here last night I" little faster his profession will get away from ticlans will now have to take reefs In him.” “ Did you and he have a quarrel I’' ., their hat-bands to keep their head In reply we would say that we have never “No, papa; not a quarcel exactly. But tell made pretenses of being authority in either the me! Has any thing happened to him?” gear from falling over their ears. English, German, Italian or Hebrew grammars, “Did be or did be not propose marriage to It looks as though Chauncey Depew’s and It surprises us just a little that be should you I” attack the grammatical construction of our “Yea, be did, papa," replied the girl, now work at Minneapolis had resulted in little essay, directed to him for hla own special making him Grand Mogul of his party, use and benefit But we are perfectly willing thoroughly alarmed. “Do tell me if anything has happened to him. Has he committed not only in New York, but in the en­ to let our productions appear side by aide with BUl"----tire country. Such is the reward of the above, and let any capable person draw the “What was your reply, daughter? Did you line. Following are a few more clippings from accept him !” guessing the winner. , his sheet, and we would respectfully call our "No, papa. Has his body been diacov”----What’s the matter with the disa- friends’ attention both to the spelling and "Did you give him any encouragement whatgrammatical construction, and ask him if be poiated democrats and republicans can point out any mistakes : “No, air. Did he shoot blmaeif, or”----getting together in a consolation Dave Bttne took Miner, the itinerant drunk­ ■ “You rejected him finally and irrevocably, party? They ought to sympathize ard to Ionia Tuesday. A meeting will be held at the Council room, d-d you?" with each other, for they will not get July 6, at 8 P. M. 'sharp, and all parties sub­ much sympathy from other people. scribing towards the now flouring mill at Lake something desperate, but I didn’t think he’d Odessa, are requested to be present, as ft is in­ make away with himself. Ob papa. Isn’t ft tended to come to a complete understanding A foreigner visiting the United on said date arid if all is favorable, a new and States about this time might suppose first class flour mill is assured and the same ."Yea, it’s awful. I suspected that you bad will be in operation by Sept 1st. Don’t let rejected! him when 1 beard what be bad done that every man in this country was any subscriber be absent, but let all attend.— today.” hot on the trail of a public Office, but "Oh papa, do you think I shall be arrested A fellow, who give his name aa Miner, was he would be wrong; we know several found dead drunk near J. F. Connell’s resi­ for It!” men who are not on the office hunt. dence. He was brought before Squire Hosford "Oh dear, no. You didn't have to marry who sentenced him 15 days in the county jail. him just because be asked you.” O. J. Wright informs us that there was over New York Typographical union dis­ “But tell me what be has done, pap* I” • 110,000.00 paid to the farmers last week tn two played rare good sense when it decided days for wool. Where is their a town of tta by a vote of 575 to 8 that participation size tn the state that can beat It. Think of a town hardly older than the sheep off from Pronounced Hopeeas, Yet Saved. in partisan politics was against the which the wool came paying 15,000 a day for From a letter written by Mra Ada E. Hurd, interests of the union. The example wool. Look at Saranac, all the time "buck­ of Groton, 8. D., wo ouote: "Was taken with ing” against Lake Odessa, hasn’t bough a bad cold, wbl-h settled on my Lungs, cough may be profitably followed by all labor enough wool to make a bald-headed nlggar a set in and finally terminated in Consumption. wig. organizations. Four doctors gave meup, saying 1 could' live "Shades of the departed SocrateA." la tt but a short time. I gave myself up to mv Sav lour, determined If I could not stay with my When Emperor William comes over possible that an editor whose pa;>er contains as friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones many “clerical,"typographical and grammatical My husband was adv<*~l to get'Dr. to our World’s Fair, next year, he will ernw-B aa appear in the above clippings, can, above. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, learn much that will be useful to him without presenting a “phla" composed of at Coughs sod Colds. I gare It a trial, took in all, eight bottles; it has cured me, and thank and to bis people, and the mere fact least two-thirds brass, lay any claims whatever God I am now a well and hearty woman.” that he has decided to come makes it to being a critic. We would think if he Trial bottles 10c. at Goodwin's Drugstore, regevident that he knows a good thing were ever arrested for “murdering English grammar” the jury would bring in a verdict of when he sees it. guilty in the first degree, if one-half the proof shown In the above few paragraphs were Sliver appears to be good enough for brought against him. No, Clyde, before you the managers of the World’s Fair. No again attempt to criticise others, purchase a objection has been made to the bill appropriating $5,000,000 in souvenir b Person Don’t Know” and carefully read It half dollars, to be coined for the pur­ pose out of the small silver coins now mistakes. Aa to th* pleadings filed In the ways a large stock on han THE GREAT in All Varieties and Styles of Frames. He has no agents on the road, but ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when gives bls patrons his own per­ Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant sonal attention. and refreshing to the taste, and acts «ndy yet promptly on the Kidneys, NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS. layer and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to. the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its , „ „ ________ 36, itB many excellent qualities commend it to-all and have made it the most popular remedy known. * is for sale in 60c and’ all leading drug„ __ ,___ ble druggist who may not have it on hana will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Harun parkeA’* Why Suffer ? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year; why not try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator? * Your Druggist will supply you. PROBATE NOTICE. CO N_SU M PTi y.E I Noh™ la tOUISVILU, KY. RR THE POSITIVE CURE. GREAT • OFFERINGS 1 y « ~' * Y A -V/Ts/-------- » A "A v- A whole stock, pegged, all solid PLOW We have several dozen CHILDS’ WAISTS that we will clone out less than cost; sizes SHOE f°r one n<illak. These shoes sold run from 5 to 10, prices from 18c to 85c. for $1.50 this spring. Come and get the These are bargains. balance. Great Wearers. Everything in the CLOTHING line goes We have the largest stock of MEN’S FINE CHEAP. Lots of Bargains, Can save STRAW HATS in Nashville and at prices you Dollars. that are right We have a Ladies’ Dongola Goat, all We are right in line on Groceries, Bring solid for $1.50. A great Shoe for the in your Eggs; highest market price. price. . Our Ladies' fine shoe for $2.00 has We have a great Shoe for every day never been excelled for wear fit or beauty. wear for $1.50.* Ladies' HOSE, Best in town and price Our line of LADIES* FINE SHOES and Way Down. Walking Shoes can’t be beaten. C. I3. 1LUSK. in the U. S. treasury. Bill Nye, the humorist, took a bath at Saratoga, and In consequence will not get out of bed for a week. The surroundings made him giddy, and he fell and cut himself with a china cus­ pidor. Billy, old boy, you should stick to the old, box, filled with sand or saw­ dust. Gen. E. Burd Grubb has an idea that he was handicapped In his last race for Governor of New Jersey by those whiskers, so dear to the news­ paper paragrapbers; so he has shaved them off and come home to make the trial again. Gen. Grubb will not re­ turn to Spain. His resignation is in the hands of the president. elder them “tangible” la because your narrow mind cannot comprehend them. If you ever have Ibe same outfit that the traveler had rode through Jerusalem, only will have to get some one who will be kind enough to officiate How’b This! * Patrolman JuUim JCefdter We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cared by Ball s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chxnxt A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Che­ Ria wife takes it for dizziness and indigestion ney for the lart 15 years, and believe him per­ •nd it works ctianulngly. " The children also fectly honorable in all business tran^ctions take it with great benefit. It is without doubt and financially able to carry out any obligs- Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gists. Toledo, O. HaJl’a Catarru Cure Is taken internally, act- hare health and comfort." Get HOOD'S. The Virginian colored woman who Sold Dy all druggists. Testimonials free. told the railroad conductor that the Lord would jiay her fare had an un­ bounded faith, but the conductor put her off t he train all the same. It may bag ’ake the fourth. J. Bassett sod family spent the fourth with have been from lack of faith in his relatives in Maple Grove. . ability to collect the fare from such a source, or It may have been fear of the •’spotter” that caused him to drop the woman of great faith by the wayside. The time will come—it will have to come—when national nominattag con­ ventions will be held in balls just large enough to accommodate the del­ egates and alternates, and no out-ald­ ers except members trf the press will be admitted. The crowded galleries will have to go—their yelling occu­ pants turn what is supposed to be a calmly deliberative body into a pande­ monium. ,__ , - Hops Such qi psqou/ 5^5 5H^/n COIOUUL /Acat B E Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Farh NONE Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syraom. H.T. 5 �Everything usually Bold in a fireVclaai Gro­ cery and Provision store, and more, too. Tobaccos, Cigars, a fine line of Confectionrare, Crockery, Flour and HAY TEDDERS BINDER TWINE AND AND HAY RAKES. BUILDER’S HARDWARE. Mra. K. W. Faadill la vMttag Creak. which everyone csjoyed u a a BurMm, «6otme, wmt u» i<>orui Morris Pope, of Charlotte, visited his family troubled win. the fourth. WEST ASSYRIA. School cloaca at the Center Friday. jobs CsUa'i. Butter and Eggs and pay the highest prices. Also, Potatoes, Onions and Farmers’ Pro~ duce. Bring your produce to us and you will always get a good price for it • C. L. Fairfax, of Jackson, visited at W. D. Collin’s Sunday. Omer Conge, of Jackson, visited at John Cutter’s last week. Miaa Jennie Martin returned Tuesday from a viatl at Ypsilanti. Prof. Cha*. McKinney and wife were over from Olivet Bunday. Mra. Frank Dancer and Mrs. K. D- Barber are visiting lb llllnota. Mr*. Warren Lohr, of Englewood, Chicago, Nearly al) of oar people went to Battle Creek very much disappointed tn the celebration, aa at the driving park. Someone threw a torpedo through the City bank window, which caused a blase and called oat the fire department; a policeman arrested a man and got badly whipped for it; an Italian’s entire stock of Ire Nellie Rawson left Monday for Big Rapids, works exploded, caused by socneoae throwing where she will attend the summer school. We Give Full count and Good weights, and the very best of goods; courteous attention, and, as have _a we sell a great, deal of goods, we L_.„ fresh stock constantly on hand. Away from the accustomed old style of high prices and poor goods, and will guarantee our goods to be the best and purest Come and see us. F- H^rby 6f?e (jro^r. In# the buggy upalde down and dumping out polite. «sd badly. If Nashville celebrates next year we d dlgeaiioo. and g the cauae, by English Spavin Liniment remove* all bard, Iphur Bitter*.— soft or calloused lump* and blemishes from I bones, blood spavins, curbs, splint*, sweency, ringbone, stlfies, sprains, and all swollen throat*, coughs, etc. Saye ISO by use of one KAST MAPLE GROVE. bottle. Warranted the roost wonderful blem­ ish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, Mra. Navua la better. druggist, Nashville, Mich. ‘JO Mra. Wm. Guy doted bar acbool Friday. There will be a dance In R. Bl ven*' new bare to-night. . AT guest at N Icewood- can Im corrected using lhat pure re Health Magazine. Wm. Jarrard and family were at Battle Creek Monday. • " Quarterly meeting at the U. B. church Sat­ urday and Bunday. * Radical quarterly meeting at Baltimore Sat­ urday and SundayMrs. John Conley visited her son George, in Castleton oyer Sunday. Cal. Demarsy and family were at Lake Odessa the first of the week. Miss Edith and Grant Robert returned ?o their home st Blanchard Sunday. Myrtle Whitcomb and Fannie McKee visited friends at Battle Creek this week. Mrs. John Messimer and children, of Nash ville, visited frlends here last week. Mr. sod Mrs. Geo. Warner, of Olivet, were guests at R. McCartney’s over Sunday. Miss Fannie McKee closed her school Satur­ day with a picnic. All present had a nice time. j TAKE A PLEASANT LANE ’S MEDIGINE ABdraaststsssIl Mat Ko. ta>A MM war Mekaea. I ENGINE and IRON BOTTOM PRICES Boise & Palmer “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean­ ing purposes. Try it THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the-blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, 'Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Jlreath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, 14 e n t a 1 Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com* plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, .Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, livdr and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each* meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, % gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. ( 1 ( ( < ’ < ( < ! ( < ’ < < WORKS Will keep in stock the following lines of Cleveland High Grade Guaranteed Rubber Threshing Belts. Gandy Asbestos and Rubber Sheet Packing, Hemp Packing, Empire Pack­ ing, Asbestos and Eureka Packing, all sizes, Pumps, Etc. Stitched Canvas Belts. Best Grades of Cylinder, Machine and Lard Oils. Leather Belting, all sizes. Black Windsor Varnish for Painting Boilers and Stacks. Best Quality Rawhide Lace Leather. Boiler Compound to clean out boilers before threshing season. High Grade, extra strong Suction Hose. Torrant. Pumps, -grill fill tRnks in five minutes. Very useful to use in Grate Bars of all kinds. washing out boilers, etc. Pipe Tongs, Wrenches and Tools of all kinds, for engineers. PENBERTHY AUTOMATIC INJECTORS, Best and surest boiler feeders Lunkenheimer Cylinder and Wrist-Pin Lubricators, perfect and sure] I South Bend Patent Spark Arresters. Best preventative against The Engineer’s Guide, beetand plainest catechism ever published. J setting fire ever invented. Contains everything an engineerneedfijto know to be success-[All kinds and sizes of Globe, Angle and Check Valves, Glass ful. II Guages, etc., etc. t r 1 �LY FUN? BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE OF A BUCKEYE PEDAGOGUE LEH. MICHIGAN. ludlanapMl* apeclai: Judge Greabam and WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. cd, lx aa follows- tapering that h«a W » but ■•rer ba* It held a more determined. AN ARMY QUITS WORK, which nautmiiisd THE POPULATION ’OF PITTSBURG IDLE. recognition of the liquor traffic, meeting lb* movement, determined to display tbe Presidential ticket in the field. That waa in tuceeedlug Presidential campaign they principles. Now. although feeling that for many years to come theirs will be but little campaign of education, they Otto left him Mra. Frank Hendrick*, a prominent young married lady of Catawba. Ohla l* lying serious practical Joke. A school teacher named Arbogast. to retaliate judge <htnka t *’/ \ ' nomination. Tho part> AVIXJX OOUKAM. natloobl organ ta publishk! Iiore. and inanV iradins member Of the are significantly active and package from a store, picked m A BOGUS ZULU. ni—d youth, calling bimaelf Javfi TIp-o-TIp Victoria Fio«e Zula Dlngan Omlaha. son BU*>1 Jirw. of Klag Cotewayo Telowa. late ruler of bullion In tbe Trva*ury purchaved with sil­ Zululand. went to Toledo, Ohla Hu *ald ver 'or coin certificate* The Booms made be came from President AngeU'a home alow program In work preparatory to adIn Ann' Arbor, where be bad been JournmeuL vlaltlng. and that he hid been study­ ing to become a Methodist mlaNaahvillc University. He lion ary_ said that Mlaa Bharpe. of Bishop Taylor’s expedition, brought bltn to America He of which is now ready for cutting. There 1* an alarming scarcity of farm band*, and tbe farmers are offering iflgh wage* to secure sufficient help. At all the stations along the Fanta Fo Hallway, tho train* are dally besieged by They offer from 13 to 13 a day with board, wage* which have never been known to wheat crop was 54.055.030 buthcl*. and the yield this year will probably exceed that State. In the central and northern portion* of the Ftate at least 30.003 farm hind* can find employment at board during tho present harvest The oat crop. too. promise* a very large yield, and the corn crop, tbe average nf which exceeds any previous year, will probably exceed place the total yield In the neighborhood Of 300.000.000 bushels. TRIFLE LYNCHING PROBABLE. At Fort Worth. Texas Officer Lee, while attempting to arrest a colored woman, was shot and mortally wounded by three nemediately arretted and locked up Tbe wa* capturedWhile waiting for the patrol a agon a mob gathered and atfrom the The offihang him. officer* and until eers fought negro was placed In tbe wagon surrounded by six policemen. The hors were whipped Nun rar*. The President hat Southeastern Railroad at .Altbexaer, Ark. A rreliM <reln comlbl raimd • c... __ ______________ ___V— An tk* State, to succeed Jarno* G. Blaine. A con­ crashed into two coaches ■‘*“dl“« “ fidential adviser of the President says that meaing. belonging to aimlxed train of the the appointment will run only until next The rear car was a _ . aud the engine of re-election. Mr. Foster, whose diplomatic tbe freight train picked it up and an exceedingly remunerative character. Is unwilling to forego them tor a longer time. .red.D.tU,.D..k^ta.n feranee. A couple of hours sera consum­ ed In the consideration of a bill emehdbat it *a* withdrawn without action. Mr. Hatch of Missouri. Chairman of the Ucmmlttes on Agriculture, reported back w>ke Hoo~ th. Mrtebllbrel .ppreprUt,o“ bill, with the Hen ate amendment* Umrcto and asked that the Senate ame >3.lioni (lncreM1M<) no„.concurred tn And a eonferenee ordered. 1 bl* waa agreed to An attempt to Irins up the tin-plate bill failed, and House adjourned. In tbe Sonet* flrient qaautiUM to meet the demands --------------- rive full opportunity for the labor. To thi* end an increas ploymeut the volum er forth* payment of all irate. Ite volume should Jmtore rf which w„ lb. eohDrm.llm. ot Tariff should be levied only aa a defense •gainst foreign countries which levy tariff 1 Tuc roatotnee Appropriation um was taaen „p uiiu up ■ mo Loll.I.Ure. E.reo- aeis, revenue UTIUI live, and Judicial Appropriation bill was mean* neoeaaary to I.L.n i.n ct.A nnutlrw, Ab it.e emend- • tion Of th* GO re ml amendment wo* agreed to—yea*. 38; nays «• The »» Ih. «r. Cramlmtown 83.MO each. Mr. Carey ’"‘i'iS,' *ocb Commissioners who may hereafter I* appointed »haH te resident* of the Territory of Utah. Agreed to Tbe Pen­ «lnn Appropriation bIH was then taken up. (Jn|y jmportJni amendment recotumended by the Committee on Approprin. tion* is one Increasing from 8133,048,3MC» 8144.054.000 the appropriation for InValldT? '',dow?’\ and orphans' pension*. After a '”»« «m™dn,™t. higher chorees allowed- than ntoesiary to give fair interest on the capital actually Invested. ccrtaln land* in the States of South and Non-reatdente ahould not be allowed to ac­ quire land in thi* country, and we favor th* limitation ot Individual and corporate owner­ ship of land. All unearned grant* of land* to railroad companiee or other corporation* ahould be reclaimed. • Foreign immigration has become s burden upon industry, one of the factor* in depraaatag wages and causing discontent, tberofoMom allied i>er*on should be allowed to vote until one year after he becomes s citlxen. ^reol» NOMINATED CHASE. of the injury ti the crop, the vact cau«o of which b*a n«>t been determined. Tbe head* are large and apparently Ira J. Chase von the nomination for Governor of Indiana at the hands of tho well filled, but upon examination are found State convention, held In Fort Wayne. The dose to the lower part of tho head, while nomination was made on tbe first ballot. tho upper portion has nothing but chaff. Other* on tbe ticket are: Lieutenant Gov­ ernor. Theodore P. Bbockney, of Randolph County; Secretary of'State. Aaron Jones, withered and died before maturing. of Sl Joseph; Auditor of State. John W. has Difference of opinion exists aa to whether It wits blighted by tbe extreme beat.of last J. Scholr. ot Vanderlmrg; Attorney Gen­ week or injured by a green loiAo that ap­ eral. J. D. FerrclL of La Grange. Tbe peared in many field* about tho *amo time. platform heartily approve* of the declara­ tion* adopted at Minneapolis, denounce* GEN. BIDWEU. WINS. the apportionment law* passed by tbe last Democratic General Aaaetubly. and de­ clares that debt and Democracy The Prohibitionists at Cincinnati fol­ Indlau lowed tho season's convention faihlan, making a first-ballot nomination for the Presidency. Gen. John Bidwell, sn old nation by tbe Iowa Republican Stale Con­ California pioneer, a former Congressman, and now a wealthy land-owner of Callvention at Iks* Molne* Wednesday: Secretary of StateW. M. M'FARLAND majority, receiving MO votes out of a total TreadarerBYRON A. BEESON Attorney General.....JOHN Y..STONE AuditorC. G. MCARTHY Railroad Comalaaloner... .GEO. W. PERRINS choice- The nomination vat greeted with a deafening din of cheers and whistles -A. B. CUMMINS Eiector*-at-l*rge '...... j J M••iLTO>l RKMLKY The official record of the vote was as folluws;- Bidwell 500; Stewart. 1T»; Demor­ Opera House was comfortably filled, but. est. 139. Dr. J. B. CranfilL of Texas, was nominated f'lt Vice President on tbe sec­ ond ballot, getting 416 votes, nine more Auditorium elaborately decorated than enough to win. At 3:10 o'clock a. in. with the national colors and portrait* of Friday the convention adjourned sine die. eminent men. In the rear of the stage TOILERS CRAKE WORK. Fire at Seattle. Wash., threatened to sweep the town Mondsy as It did three When tho clock tolled twelve strokes at Pittsburg Thursday night and the first wa* checked after a loss of half a million dollars had been caused. The fire started 150.000 workman who bad tolled almost in­ ray so rapidly that ploymenL The scales In force during tlft vailed, m bwabacher Brother** wholesale past year expired at midnight, and in grocery was destroyed, and the Hotel Northern was badly damaged Dexter all mills, the proprietors of which have pot signed the scale for tbe ensuing Horton'* new bank building wa* saved by year. work ceased entirely at Unit time. Tbe number of Iron and steel mill* that closed do • n I* estimated at upward of 400. The number of glaa< factories which Sunday night two electric cars In widely are not In operation is placed at 300. A separated parts ot Boston were struck either by lightning or by tbe motor current aad strong hopesuf a compromise are en­ through burned out Insulation, and several tertained. as It Is generally believed that passenger* were hurt in tbe rash to escapte. Of ’he passengers iu car Na 3044 eight the direction of making concession*. were attended by neighboring physicians Tbe A tremendous explosion of firework* three taken to tbe City Hospital women passenger* in tbe other car were stored in the rroma of the American Toy ■ent to their home.* In carriages by tbe Company in the Vermont Building. Chi­ cago. Vriday, do.taoyed several thousand dollars* worth of property and endangered Damage* for a Colored Editor. Thom at Fortune, tbe colored editor of ae New York Aga. wax damaged to the FIFTEEN THOUSAND PLURALITY. Tbe Ohio Supreme Court rendered a de­ cision in wen watched withcut tion*. this orporatton law. Secretary of State be Slate fee for making corporations. a*um equal to onetenth of tbe capital stock. The Uturt bold* allty of the authorising revenue for that State of over 8300,000 annually, provided tbecorporations do not pass by tbe State in disgust The decision has additional interest In that It opens the way for the taxation of franchise* and all kind* of public jrlvilegea that will un­ doubtedly bo used by the Legislature next A man named Odel was bittea by a mad dog two months ago at ficlotovllla Ohio. Monday be went mad and bit tree*, posts and everything else bo came to. Near hi* homo be ran after a boy named Henslon, who had been hunting. Odel gained on him row began by one of 1 rainor-* bartenders and the boy turned and fired hl* rifle 1 be ball took effect between Odel's eyas, killing refusing to serve Fortune with a glass of Jacksvn block. A Sacramento fire engine him Instantly. helped subdue the flame*. Water was town for fourteen years. The prosecuting Col. T. E. Trotter. Twenty-fourth Infan­ try. U. P. A., dropped dead of apoplexy while noting as instructor at brigade c^nip. to b»ve been in collision at sea alIlli the sailing vessel Fred G. Taylor, arrived at quarantine at 5:12 o'clock Monday morning. She reports that she was not In collision with the Taylor or any other vessel A Careless Mother Kill* Her Child. The sugar trust and the wholesale Brooklyn grocers have entered Into au agreement whereby the grocers will maintain uni- cieveiand .^n form prices, and tho trust will give thofic PRtebarx . ,ti that do so a rebate to protect them fron «£> loss. Columbu*...«) A apodal *e*alon of tho Wi«con*!n Legbtura to reapportion the State Into 8ena« and Aaaetnbly district* ha* convened. Kobbml a Farmer of 99.000. Mnakod burglar* entered the hou*e ol Farmer Joseph Foreman, of Fairfield. Ohlq ar.d hccurod >2.000. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO CATTLl—Common to Prime Hogs—Shipping Grades.. Sheep—Fair to Choice.. WHHAT-^Na 5 Spring.... Butts a—Choice Cmmegy. Potatoks—New. per brL........... > INDIANAPOLIH. Cattle—Shipping . Hogs-Choice Light. Coax-No. 1 While.. Oats-No. i White . HT. LOUIH. 11 . > - Cattle Hog* HHKKV JCATTTliB. IfDG*....... CINl INN ATM. DETROIT. Kotten Brlijp ( 04, n>r Urns. Leslie, cwnty of Fife. Scotland, collapsed on the removal uf the scaffolding erected | to the charge of assaulting 15-year-old Farah Divio, wa* shot through the heart 1 and Instantly killed by tbe glrl'» brother. Edward Dlr in. who is 25 year* old. Oavw—Nc. t White.......'.. TOLEDO Qon-No. 1 White.’ BUFFALO. BKxr Cattle—com. to prim Hoa«\-Bml Grade* Alpine, on the foutbern Pacific, by John cousin. Cornelius Woodrow. aged IT. who thought not fatally. Milwaukee. Bennett bad married unsuccessful suitor, and a quarrel resulted. NAW j'OHK. apeMtng On the 30th. a warm discussion ensued when the free-colnaxe bill wo* called up. Mr. McPherson objected to crmridcrallon of the measure, though the day before it had b«-ei> fixed a* the order, for the reason that n 11 the Seastor» had notbin returned. A mo,o ,to Flo.Dre .t„ lh0 S...U, ,d ;ollrn,-(1. ,llo „„ ,„,eodmoot to Mr. Stewart** aub-tllnte. which would seem to c»ot!tic tho tree-coinage privilege* of the bill to the product of Ameflcau mine* “*»«•■ the bill become* a law. Conference rcL°rtS ,K°n lb®. ’ 1 ° D^lr‘CU and tho agricultural appropriation bill* were agreed to; a Joint resolu­ tion to continue tho appropriation* for the expenses of tbe Government for fifteen days of tho new fiscal year, was _ _ ___houses _______________________ phased by both and sent to the PresMeat. Tn the Tiouke.V tight ensued on The proposition making tn appropriation for the entertainment of the G. A. R. encampmeat. The report was sent back to conference. Mr. Hatch, of Ml*M>urL submitted the conference report on the agricultural appropriation bilL Pending “ House adjourned. At Phillipsburg. N J., while Mra J< * . . ... a ... . _ rifle Skillman was playing with Mobert tbe weapon was discharged and tbe ball puaacd through the heart of an Following daughter, killing her Instantly. Tbe mother say* *ho did not knov tbe weapo i ■ u> loaded. Uou»i m*. Tuesday afternoon. Ilin body was taken to Vancouver barracks for burial. army in Hile practice. A number cl Iron an 1 steal finna in Pittsburg have conaoUdatwl under the firm name of the Carnegie Steel Com­ pany, limited. with a e&pUal of |25,fMHl,- Vega AH Kight. Washington vpeclal: Fifteen thousand destroyed, and a number of occupant* plurality la the figure at which Col. John IL Fellow* place* tho dimension* of tbe wore burned to death, and many were InJu red while trying to eacapa Tbe damage Democratic victory in tbe Ftate of New franca. York thi* autumn. “New York nty,"aaid amounte to 1.500.000 _______ _ Col Fellow*, will give Cleveland 00.000 majority. King* County will give blm30.0(0 Jains* S. Clarkson ba* b?en succeeded at more, and the other Democratic countie* on Chairman of the Republican Nation a Long Island ought to be good for at least Committee by W. J. Campball, of llliuoK 5,000 more, and I cannot see bow Harrison Land Commissioner Carter, of Montana, can comedown to Harlem bridge with more wa* eh< sen Secretary and Cornel tut Bllsit than 70.000 majority." of Now York. Treasurer. No one Trainor's Hotel A jury awarded him that amount, and Juntlee Patterson of the Su­ preme Court general term affirmed the deFire in the basiuew district of Woodland. originally brought for |M.000 damages for Cal., destroyed property worth 02M.OOO W. W. porter was M led by a tailing wall and being ejected from the hotel, assaulted. William Zimms Postmaster of Fl txtown. Joseph Brandon. Janitor of tho Second Berks County, Pa., is under 11.000 ball on Presbyterian Church at Dubuque. Iowa. a charge ?f opening letters add reused to William (’barman. Junta) of the Peace very coufuvuJ and unsatisfactory condltion. It la generally reported lhat there la a shortage of from 850.0)4 to 844.0)0. —«-------Vote for Free Trade. * Tx>nA»n BUMr«m re-Kt-re-B... ..r..Th. tk.. Al^...lo eo» tre ot Cfc.mtere of ramm..re of th. BHU.t Empire <l«l.red Thor-d.y tortrev tred. b, adopting Mr. Medley * resolution by a vote ot forty-seven to thlrtz-four. Sir Charlo* Tupper'* amendment In favor of prefcrentlal duties wa* finally defeated by a voti of fifty-five to thirty-three. 1 _____ A disastrous fire occurred at Bercy. for the brisk Fourth of July trade. Thursday in t>cte adjournment «.< nccon.pltohed by the Ilf)U^ Hale and Veat had a Jlr<,|y lollUcai argument In the Senate. Belww.o yoly lS „ lblra*y .et by nra* men for a probable adioumtuenL No cltlrcn should be denied ths right to vote U KO*.-ING. which ... ..... Th. rear erapen™.,... or th. .rei ... ... ren.r.^_ .ram. A hrekra.. <ho .ppreublu -unwilling to hold tho office of confidential • freight and warned to negroes’to Jump. tt.rv did and end saved tbelr their live% llTPA Tbe adviser or counsel to their legations here which they open for a longer lime. By promising. tunate. Three person* In the telescoped LuH. properly placed tn competent hands be can cw >«ro killed .nd _______ were fixed at relinquish them temporarily, and upon re­ and sold thousauda of photographs of him­ signing next March resume the foreign po­ aOBHKX BANK Cl.OSU. IT. DOOM, self. working tbe charity idea to effect sition* he is now.filling. ol tale*. Church people took him into tbelr arm*, a* It were. Now it 1* discovered OHIO WHEAT DAMAGED. .. . tbe National Bank that be has not only been missing more falled to open It* doors for butine** at the than a week, but that David Young, a col­ usual hoar Monday morning Wlillam'M: ored lad wa* taken away by blm. Young'* Reports received by Secretary Bonham, Murray, tho cashier of tbe bank, la missing of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, and is aald to be in New York. At a apeInquiry hat convinced most of the clergy within the last few days indicate serious eUi mwdlud of >b« direct... U •« dl.covthat the young African is au Impostor. dam ago to tho growing wheat crop in Ohio, to Mr. Murray and other* cu Insufficient wagon reached the Jail In safety, but the negro was acarcely Inside when a mob ot 2.000 xeople surrounded the building and demanded that tbe man bo turned over le them for punishment The mob waa addio**ed by tbe Mayor and Anally dhiper-ed. The police are aearcblng for tbe third negro, and it captured it la feared tbe mob will Harrison and Held, and In the background reorganize, and a triple lynching 1* prob­ eel plowing the set able. _____ tribute! among his heirs. ' interested conventMM W a iyg* anu mprwtuo.M.n gathering; that the Fub-Treaaury acbeme l» abandoned: that the Romtaatioa cornea without contest and practically Ills, colling Itself around her arm. Washington dispatch: GVU.ED Th« bill bebill Disced joked ilnoe the first days of the national Prohibi­ tion csuse.and surely the beautiful conven­ terms and conditions which are provided by tion hall never presented a more attractive laW for the deposit and coinage of gold, to —one might say enchanting—appearance than it did Wednesday morning when the restore Hs legal-tender character, and each coins shall be a legal tender for d! debts and duea. public and private." The act of July 14. 1W0, entitled -an act direct­ ing tbe pure lupus of'silver bullion and the The Honor traffic U a toe to •Hluto fur bls free coinage big KCBer>1 deficiency appropriation hr tb« House No action yoa7ditouJlo« of tbe ax.t!-optlon ___ a __ . o________ _ Omaha. Toledo, ■ All men should be protected by law in their leal and humane method of settling national differences. cted lo power, will ever grant just pensions disabler! veterans of the Union army and We stand unequivocally for the Ameriau. school and opi>oaed to any approprixpublic moneys for sectarian *choola, Kliereofdeclare that only, by united sapyprt of ich common school*, taught in the English mgua«e. can we hops to become aud remain bomogeneou* and iuurmouloua |>eople. .714■w ashington 30 .SSChicaco. I IOiKkw Vc. .Sto Louisville. .4*4 Baltimore. We arraign tbe Republican and Democratic partle* m falae to tbe ■ tandard* reared by their founder*; aa fatphlcM to the principle* of tbe law," which in aa inflexible in political affair* »■ in per*onal life: and aa no longer eanbodying the anplratlomi of the American people or in- Kansas Clty.fl IMtaineap’lia. IV drclaratlonof an eminent i ty thatmunlc- illxxois Terre Haute R. I.-Moline" cities under Republican and Democratic con­ trol. Each accuse* the other of extravagance Congress lonal sppropriatlons. sad both are JacksonviUe Oshkoah Mr nominee ,13 Marqoctte..n H .430, Marinette 9 ATOiGreen Bay and *plrit. Each proteaaea fealty to tbe intercata of the toiling masaee. but txAh covertly truckle to ll»«i money power tn tbelr adminis­ tration of public affairs. Hven the tariff iaane Host men do their hardest work in divergent principles of government but is icoking for an excuse to loaf. mere catering to different sectional and clai A man can't love a woman he does not trust; women love men every day they can’t trust right* of »uffrage 1* *u outrage npou popular The Lord hears lota about the faults government. Tbe competition of both the par­ of husbands from over-religious wives. tie* for the vote of the tdum* and tbelr amiducourting ■ Aftf.b all, the most agreeable men in ou* vtency to th the world are those who know when it placing tbo*e is time to go. There are none against whom men need protection so much as those whom upbuilding nations! rem they implicitly trust A friend’k help in your troubles tine, sobriety, personal rights, and tbs pro­ never travels beyond the point where it tect ion orAmerican homos. affects his own interests. That men are different than women Italian boot factories are manu­ is considered by the men as a sufficient facturing baoti of a single pattern. warrant for all their follies. It not {infrequently is the case that The heels and s ites are not s.-wn on. one friend makes a man more trouble but riveted to the uppers in such a than two enemies cause him. way that if the heels are worn dow n Neither coaxing nor threatening ever on one side they cm be taken off and made a man gjve up anything he likes turned round. Worn soles can be re­ to do; nothing but getting tired of IL Sone people give their confidence as moved in the same way and new others give present*: For (he sake of ones put on. what secrefa they will be told in return. It happens lhat he who is least given The most densely peopled continent to deceit is the one upon whom deceit is moat frequently and successfully prac­ is Europe. The number of people in Europe is known with a great degree ticed. accuracy. There are atout 360,If you find a man who of knows just where hie business ends, and 000.000 people; nu your* bebe-, uuu.uw jieopie; and ana the ine .continent gins, you have found a iman who • •is , which • • - accommodates .. tlidse . r’ people all worth cultivating. , is so small tbit there arc upon It an IF you get blue, don't wish you were average of ninety-three people to the dead. You know you will to some day. A better plan is to make the other fel­ s quare mile. low wish he was dead. Half the marriage* in tbe world A gentleman in Ireland recently, would not be contracted it the parties to them could be assured that the other on cutting open a potato at dinner^ found In the ©enter a half sovereign, party would not marry any one elee. around which the vwuhle had grown. Though dtacolored it was Id Herkimcrst—“That was sad about a good state of prtfcerratkm, and U Charley Marcyhre, who died of over­ exertion while tying his cravat a few days ago. Do you know what his last j words were?’ No MAN is l>orn into this world Tomkln-Sparke—“No; what were ' whose work is not torn with hliu; they?" •»— •------------------ - tools ■ there is always work,—and tc Herkiment'I’m going home to wv“kjffi * . — tfe do more. i^ediui bt»vj-JundB of toll Busfi. lus M*M*en«N*-nnfl* tile late InveuUons. domestic begun at )a»t to clamor lor betcer window cleauer would be more Interruacu. e.ted In dirt-proof Klasa �FOSTER’S FORECASTS. IDENTS OF THE COLONIAL DAYS. . - , , also inclined U> be lazy. With char- ____ ________ ______ _ horde, anil a horde _ot rubbish is ritlah, fell on the acteristlc originality Ju- once at- called a heap, and a heap of oxen is tefnpted to utilize '.ne failing as a called a drove, j------ and ---> a drove of- black­ tral Bailroad Passenger Depot. Hard restraint upon the other. His ber.de guards is called a mob, and a mob ot scheme was not entirely successful,whales ________________________ _ _and __________ is called a school, a school_ occasions displayed h's courage in the but he accepted his experience pbH- of wars 1x1 pers Is called a congregacause - of the colonists. There Is a osophlcally, and enjoyed telling the tlou, and a congregation of soldiers story told of Jasper, with which a very story. It happened that he bad 4,000 is called a corps, and a corps of sal Jors __ few are familiar. His gallant exp'oit, Is called a crew, and a crew of pirates places signalized by memorable jn rescuing some American priMmers. francs in 40-franc pieces. "Now,” said he, “if 1 am economi­ is called a band, and a band of. bees J, that tousUtute, as it were, .links from a British guard, at a spring about — — chain of hlatorioal M*oclallon». -1W() mUMI rrom 8aVannah. where the cal I can pass a comfortable winter. is called a swarm, and a swarm of n« cesoarily afford a source ot taterest to |larly had HlOpp^j to parUMe of refresh- But I am not economical; however, I people Is called a crowd, and a crowd «h«‘ general rca ier, says a writer in the mints, compares favorably with his re- have an Idea. I think I can be care­ of—but this is enough to show that (.hivago Inter Ocean. Merely focal de^-pr^ement of the flag at Fort Moultrie ful atx,nt using this money." the English language has a good vclopmenta are of no special sigoifl; On a sponge sluff, after it hud been shot Ho unlocked a large closet In hla many words that, while not exactly canoe, and furnish entertalnmentjMriy aw«»y uy the British, in th- face of a room and had the things taken out. synonyms, cau be applied to mean -* .k‘ ig fro from the enemy. Mjawrtug U>»r. »t «omo period ot th.lr ; Uial a number or American Then he went to a dealer in firewood, au aggregation of units. llvae, dartre a natural pleaaure from their prl«,„n wero t„. brought from Eben- and ordered two loads of the largest, remtal. There U nut. perhapa. In tho ,t|„ ..■tlemrnl al»ve alluded lo heaviest blocks. Foellafe. Sheep. whole South a city eo replete with ; twenty mltee wort ot Savaaualri. to that Be had the blocks piled In the A Colorado stockman says that •Urriu* Innldenta ot early colonial and < P|ty tor trial, Jasper determined to run closet. Then he took bls’ 40-franc sheep raising Is unprofitable for the area later exelllng time* aa the elty ot the sauut etot ohanrea tor thelt releaee. pieces and dropped them in tbe cracks reason that no animal that4 walks on Savannah, Ca., Jt* pretaae. followed by with a man named Norton, as hla com­ of the woodpile. “They are safe now," four legs is as big a fool as a sheep. * eo manynhaptersota>wurl>lngnpbo.lrs., pnpion, be awelloi the arriral ot the many ot which are tinned with deep ' „„,v ttt the spring, about thirty yards he said, with a smile of sattihctlon Most animals can be relied on to aid the owner in saving J,helr lives, but phadea ot-romance, opens with the trom the mein road. Tbe .escort eon- as he locked the door. Whenever be wanted a pHce of sheep seem to set deliberately to aettlemonl ot the State, In H33, ' eirte l ot a sergeant, corporal and e'ght when Oglntbropo landed on Aamaoraw ; lh„ prisoners being In Irons. Only money he had to pull out six or more work to kill themselves. If caught Bluff nnd ___ started the youngest of mon remained with witn the tne pr.'sonorH. pr.aonen*. of the great blocks of wood, and all in a stomi on the plains they will _____AaslasnlAaa ______ ___ _A____ - Ij two men tthe Kaa ArtsvSna I ffnlWmasn k.e-lv _ iras.-, — ____ ____ r __ — original thirteen colonies. A hardy the others lean it g their guns against went well for a time. One day he drift before the wind, and die of race of pioneers, they bore their priva­ was al®orbed in writing, when a beg­ cold and exposure rather than go a tions and the vlcls»>ilude>of that char­ gar, who for some reason bad been hundred yards to windward to obtain acter of self-aacrlfialng life with exem­ allowed to come to his door, entered shelter in their corral. plary fortitude. Prior to i hat period the To drive territory situated between the Savannah and enlisted Mery’s sympathies. sheep against the wind is absolutely River and Florida was a sort of wild With his utual generosity, Mery Impossible. I once loet over one waste, occupied By Indians, and claimed turned tq-the drawer where he kept thousand bead because 1 could not both by England and Spain. A grant his money. It was empty. Then he drive them to a corral not a hundred obtained from George II. by Oglethorpe unlocked the oloseL fett away. In the corral they are secured him a lease of- that section of To be true to his resolution to force still more foolish. If a storm comes the country. His plan was tho occu­ himself to spend that money care­ up they all move “down wind” until pancy of the disputed territory, and the fully, he should have attacked the stopped by the fence. Then they will provision of an asylum for the poor of England and the Protestants ot tho woodpile himself: but his dislike for climb over each other's backs until wu-ld. It is authoritatively recorded hard work betrayed him into a mis­ they arc heaped up'ten feet high. Of lhat nona but those who were willing or take. . course all those at the bottom arc able to subscribe to the oath of trans“There aro some gold-pieces in that smothered. Not one has sense enough BubBtuntlntlon could become colonists. wood-pile," he said. “Get one-for to seek shelter under the lee of the Roman Catholics were thus tabooed, yourself, and while you are about It fence, as a horse or dog would do. and only when Georgia, thirty ytars get some for me, for I shall be want­ subsequently, became a royal province were they admitted. ing some pretty soon." Then he Important In Baby-FeetHng. Uglothome first selected tho site for went back into the next room to The following valuable suggestions .the town In 1732, negotiating a treaty write. are gathered Irom a society discus­ with Toma-Chi-Chi, tho chief of tho For a long time Mery beard the sion reported in the Medical Advance: Indian nation oc upying tho country. man throwing the wood about. Dr. Wcsselhmft—A very important In 17J3 ho landed with about 114 colo-. Finally he went to the door, thinking thing is the way the milk goes down nists, who pitched their tents on the JAMM ED W AUD OGL-KTItOUrK. he must have found a good many into the child’s stomach. The bottles oluff overlooking the river. The details j of tho moaleij al divisions uro not of ' the trees to partake of the repast. Jas­ gold-pieces by that time. He was arc so constructed that the milk goes general Importance. The insignificant per and Nowton suddenly sprang from right, as he found out afterward. down too fast. Every child who sucks «ett!cment merged by degrees into a their hiding place, and seizing th? guns, The rascal was flushed and breath­ at the breast has to work for what it town of large dimensions. The Saiz- shot down lhe two sentinels. By threats less with his exertions. When he burgers, who were driven by tho rclig- ' and Intimidation the other six soldiers saw Mary he said: “I have only one gets. One of the great troubles in artificial feeding is that the milk is 4ous fanaticism which not long after- ! abandoned all eTorts to regain their ward broke out in Germany to seek pro­ guns, nnd were cons rained to surrender. gold-piece," and made his escape im­ cascaded into the stomach and im­ Section nnd now homes in Georgia, j The apring has been known ever s lice mediately. Mery glanced at the mediately cascaded back .again. Mo«t ■were welcomed by Oglethorp? nnd as- as Jasper Spring, and is naturally a closet- The blocks were all in place. of the sick babies are made so by elgned to a place about twenty milt s locality of great Interest •The Idiot re-piled the wood," ho some prepared' stuff being cascaded west of Savannah called Ebeneznr, ns a He subsequently lost his life in tho said, and went back to his writing. jinto their stomachs In enormous memorial of their ultimate del v< rance siege of Savannah by tho allied forces quantities. Quantity is a great ele­ irom thoir in olerant encurie-. To this of America and France, under Gen. Linment in these disorders, and I have day th’ Lutherans of ’the county look co'n and Count D'Estang, while essay­ Recent foreign Journals speak of a known too much food to make babies upon this haliowt d spot with a touching . ing to replace his regimental colors mo»t remarkable fire extinguishing regard and tender reverence. The ; within the lines of the British, whore agent, the Invention of a gentleman sick, even where the food was per­ fectly fresh milk. Wesleys, John nnd Charles, arrived they had been carried by an assault. of Lucerne, Switzerland. This chemi­ about two years later, and the great Dr. Bigler—I generally tell the The remains of Toma-Chi-Chi, tho apostle of Methodism preached his first renowned Indian, chief,' are supposed cal compound Is stated to bo nine mother to put a piece of pure, clean ecnr.on In America there. Their mis­ to have been buried somewhere In times more effective than ordinary sponge into the nipple, so that the sion was rather unsuccessful because of court-house square. Ho was laid to water, and among its other qualities their injudlc'ous zeal, and on their re­ rest with ail the honors and pomp be­ possesses the valuable faculty of ren­ child must work with Its gums and turn to Englund were succeeded by fitting his station and tho friendship dering individuals virtually flreproof. lips to draw the milk, and thus ob­ George Whitefield, whose efforts were ho evinced for tho eolonlots, among A number of experiments have been viate the too rapid flow. ••crowned with a more pronounced vic­ whom he had pissed his life. Ogiemade to prove Its efficiency, and the tory, his greatest achievement being the thorpe hirnself a:ted as pall-bearer. founding of tho Bethesda Orphan House. Nor Ls Savannah without interest in Insurance News, of Manchester, En­ A gentleman from North Carolina, After passing through nn ordeal of later days, whore the defenses, thrown gland, says concerning the tests that while making a tour of the Island of trying and vexatious vicissitudes the up and installed during tho civil war, the impunity with which the exhibit­ Cuba, had his watch stolen on the little town, after' Oglethorpe had re­ still remain, save where they have ors approached masses of flame gave turned to England, bad its charter yielded to tbe encroachments of tho Lhem almost the’ appearance of beihg street In less than two hours a surrendered by the colonists, many of city’s expansion, lhe exterior line of in their natural element. When the police judge had sentenced the thief to three years' imprisonment. Ho whom, discontented with the existing del 2 .‘lense, stretched from Cranston’s condition ot things, removed to the Car­ Bluff, four miles eastward of Savan­ .lands are dipped in this solution, also awarded the North Carolinian olinas and other places, and Georgia l.e- nah, to tbe Ogeechoo River, taking in burning materials may be manipula­ •23 damages for the injury sustained te! with perfect safety. The Gist came a royal province. From this time Sa­ within its extent Greenwich Park, by his watch In the struggle for Its vannah entered upon its more prosperous Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope, and Beau­ experiment was supposed to repre­ possession, and ordered the convict career. Among the earliest episodes >n lieu. This was instituted to ward off sent the upsetting ot a paraffine lamp, the history of this oventful city wore the an attack of the United States navy, J. Lhe oil flowing in a stream over the to work it out. and to prevent the landing of troops. table cloth and Immediately blazing There were, also, a number of river up In a furious flame. By simply Something out of the drlftof events batteries, of which lort Barion was passing the hands wet with the solu­ common is graciously furnished by the most important. It was bastioued with an incloeed area of seventeen tion over the burning cloth, this the narrative of a blacksmith, plying aero?, with bomfoproofs, moat, glacis, flame was speedily extinguished, al­ his hammer and bellows on Chestnut and advanced batteries in tho front, though the table itself had caught street, near Thirtieth. The brawny with rifle pits near tho water. Th'a lire, and the exhibitor appeared to be son of Vulcan relates that while fortification is nyw in ruins, overgrown in no little danger. shoeing an indifferently constructed with trees and bushes. Then there was In lhe next test a mass of pitch Fort McAllister, which, more from its was ignited In a snnll pit and al­ horse a few days ago he came across eligibility of location, on u Lank of the lowed to become thoroughly lighted, a gold double eagle imbedded in tbe Ogeeehee Elver, at Genesis Point, than hoof of the animal.—Philadelphia from any invulnerability from its the smoke and flames rising up in Record. The application of two strength or massive proportions, for It volumes. buckets of the solution bad an almost was merely an earthwork, although with a heavy armament, which made so magical effect, the flames dying down A new beverage called coffee-tea is many gallant and successful defenses at once, while not only the tire but announced. It is an infusion of against the Government iron-clads and even the beat arising therefrom en­ leaves from the coffee plant exactly Gon. Sherman's Corps, from tho land­ tirely disappeared, the pitch becom­ as tea is made from the leaf of the side. Fort Boggs, and other fortifica­ ing at once quite cold. The final ex­ tea' plant. The coffee leaves are tions might bo rnentiouel, but Fort Pulaski, named in honor of Gen. Pu­ periment, which was considered the dried, a pinch put in a pot, and with laski, at the effitranoe to tho harbor, on mo»t efficient, as the tire was open boiling water the coffee-tea is brewed. Co.’kspur Island, four eon miles from and uncontlned in every direction, Until one tastes the decoction per­ the city, is the no rt prominent, bocauso insisted in extinguishing the flames sonal opinion should tie suppressed. of Its siego and capture during the civil in a wooden structure made of a mass Frankly it doesn’t sound nice, does war. It cost over a million of dollars, of staves saturated with paraffine oil. It? . and was sixteen year» in process of con­ When ignited, this combination gave struction. 'Ihls fort wa; • erupted by the Georgia soldiery early in 1861, and , forth, an enormous volume of heat. There is room apparently for a few ■was only evacuated after tho capture of To extinguish this a small hand en­ Tybee Island nnd the approach of tho gine holding about thirty gallons of dentists at Kula, India. A corres­ Federal batteries. The details of its the agent was employed, dud as a re­ pondent says that the surgeon-den­ spirited defense by the Confederates are sult of a few strokes of the pump the tists there are the village black­ smiths, and their foYceps are tongs a portion of the history of the intoral- flames were wholly subdued. clno struggl • that dragged its bloody two f< et long. The difficulty with trail along the interval between 1661 these instruments is twofold, firstly and 1865. Three miles below the city is to get them into the sufferer's moyth, To any one who does hla thinking, Fort Oglethorpe, formerly Fort Jack­ son, built in 1808, and occupied during talking and writing in a foreign and secondly, to get them out again. tbe English must be a tho war of 1812-15, since which date It language _ _ „ ... — — ------ -j ,and -----------------has u. been reconstructed, forms a- qUC?r one> gayg t^e New York Mefealiont factor in the river defenses of cury. There are About 100,000 Islands, the city. .___________________ A foreigner down on the Cunard large and small, scattered over the । dock yesterday, looking at the steam oceans. This country alone has%500 A traveler In Norway says that the vessels coining and going hither and around Its coasts, there are 305 in horses in that country have a very yon, said. “See what a flock of boats.” the bay of Rio de Janeiro, 10,000 be­ sensible way of taking their food, .Some one said that flock was wrong, tween Madagascar and India, and which perhaps may be beneficially that “fleet of boats" is the proper ex­ some 1.200 off the Eastern coast of ONUMJCNT. followed here. They have a bucket pression. Well, a lot of boats to­ Australia, betweenits mainland and of water put down beside their al. gether would be a fleet, a fleet of New Guinea. disturban e -wh ch broke out with the lowance of hay. It L interesting to sheep would be a flock, a flock of Spaniard* in Florida, and when England girls would be a bevy, and a bevy of ^nd Spain sounded the tocsin of war. see with what relish they take a sip A pig's tail is said to unerringly the one — and a mouthful of the wolves is called a drove, and a drove Oglethorpe and hia comrades took an of *-•«> ................ lm;or ant part. They are sa d to have ( other alternately, sometimes only of thieves is called a gang, and a indicate the condition of tbe animal. advanced to tho very waits of St. Augast' moistening their mouths, as a ration­ gang of warriors is called a hrst, If it hangs loose it shows that the tine, but failed to capture it, and it is al being would do while eating a din- and a host of porpoise.* is called a pig is not well, and that ite food .oribj jpocul iwue.... to .ImoA Lvr of such dry food. A broken, vIiojI, and a shoal of cattle is called should be changed. If It be coiled rs,,, < .<11 an tj,s. archived zkf ofllisithe naarf fhnf . , , , , . , in the pasf ’ that winded horse is scarcely ever seen in a herd, and a herd of children is tightly the pig is healthy and happy. inah sent to Massachusetts a great Norway, and the question is whether called a troop, and a troop of par­ if lhe powder used in the conflic- j t»k«r Hill,, when tneeoioniste there, 1 the mode ot feeding has not some­ tridges is called a pack, and a pack Five great English warships are action. as was the whole coun- thing to do with the preservation of Gf swans is called a whiteness, and a whiteness of geese is called a gaggle, now declared to have guns which are • tyranny and injusti’e of the the animal’s respiratory organs. and a gaggle of brant is called a gang, unfit for service. These range from ," rebelkjd against the mother ■ In 1776 Savant;•Y revolted J and a gang of duck< is called a team, 110 to 6" tons. The French 75-ton One of tbe finest opals in the world nnd a team of pidgeous Is called a guns, however, are said to be satis­ Is worn on his cap by tbe Chinese company, and a company of teal is factory. ______________________ Minister at Washington. It is as s.died u trip, ami a trip of snipe is Missouri boasts of a farmer poli­ large as a pigeon's egg, and Is sur- called a whAp, and a whi.-pof herons tician who docs his own farming. rouiul<-d by diamonds. The value of is called a Such a character is unique in hia day atth.OOO. WHAT WE MAY EXPECT IN THB WAY OF WEATHER. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE AH draggutk are auiborixed to sell it os a pcs’ My last bulletin gave fc recasts of the IHre-Kuaraatce, a test lhat no other cure can sue. storm waves to cross the continent from June 30 to July «nd July 6 to 10, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 10th, crow the Western mountains by close of the 11th, thogreat central vail ya from 12th to 14th and the Eastern States •bout tho loth. The'pathof this storm will bo well to tho north, very h >t weather south of Lt •long tiro middle and southern latitudes, SHILOH'S CURE, Price locta. and It will ba at Its greatest force from 13th to 15th,-after pas-in« east of the MiSSlMippi. A wave of eco’.< r and refreshing weather will move eastward, crossing “Thi Niagara Falls Bouie.” Ullt Western rr tonsil *41 UUII *<*111 O UI-OUL lUv 13th, sOLIl, the mountains about tho tho great central valley* about tho 15th, GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. and the Eastern States about the 17th The lb»2 druu h, which made its ap­ pearance in sjots during April and May, XAsnriLLE will have spread to about Its greatest Drtn-U Express. dimensions by the 15th of July, and s Day Express New Y*«rk Expre fair estimate may then be made as to Night Express what will be the effect on crops. The turning point of the croutli will bo about tho middle ot July, but many places I Be Express will not bo relieved tilt Into :u Augutt. Pud I."CSl I have no reason to change my esti­ Mail mate, mode In ItWI, that our greatest Grand Hupldi Express crops will be found t-long and north of the fortieth parallel, while many local crop failures will be found In the south­ ern part of tho United States. Coun­ ties of more than 2,00a feet elevation were nolgrnerally inc'uded among those where ciops would fall. . Michigan Centrai, SMOKE * ED. POWERS’ Newberry, the ecologist, says that quite a number of foreign boulders an-1 other trail if p.rled ruck an? found in tho cool veins uf Ch’o. These boulders, in order to be hi tho ccal vein, nn st have been deposited there while ft was fann­ ing. Hu'w could these inuneious for­ eign recks get ln;o a roil vein being formed of vegetable decoy.' The only means by which foreign toulders an 1 other rock are transported Is In deep water by ice or joute of trees, nnd to have this deep water an 1 tho forming .coal vein at the same time is nn impcmsibillty. To form coal front vegetation th>. r > must be dry or swamp land afterward cover®! with water, and with those conditions tho boulders are found on the top of tho cottl veins. But, as Newberry says, there arc nu­ merous ca-es where those rocks that have come long jo irneyu are found im­ bedded in the coal v.-lu,^completely 1mmers sd in coal. Remember that these coal-imbedded boulders are not otherwise fojnd in tho vicinity of the coal veins, but are gen­ erally noognized as belonging to rock formations that lie hundreds of miles away to the northward. Now let sumo advocate give, if ho ran, any reasonable means by which these lo.-eign atom s got to the forming coal-beds while vegeta­ tion was giowing. Evidently this proves that the coal veins wore la d down In deep water, where coal-producing vegetation can­ not grow, and indicates that oi.r coal­ beds came from sources similar to those from whence are the other formations of the earth. Prof. Vail says that a boulder weigh­ ing 20.) pounds, found in the middle of a coal seam, is now in the museum at Columbus, Ohio, and is an .Irrefutable evidence that the coal vein from which It was taken finished its formation after the boulder fell into it and that foreign boulders thus imbedded ore often found at Nelsonville and Carbondale, Ohio. Numerous instances are known where olay seams no thicker than a knife blade are fo tnd parting two coal veins, no vegetable fossils fo the clay and a foot or more of coal above this clay seam. How could the vegetation exist to form these heavy coal veins above that thin as paper clay seam? Is it not far more reasonable that the coal fell from above into the sea, and after a portion of it settled, a great river, at its flood, muddled tho water, tho clay quickly setting on the first coal vein and after that the carbon that atill floated in the waters settled on tho alny ocean? Carbon forms in the sfove-plpe or tho chimney from smoke, because tne oxy­ gen of tho atmosphere does Mt reach the smoke in sufficient quantity to com­ bine with it and form carbonic acid gas. But tho greater portion of tho carbon which is carried up in the form of smoke forma the gas by uniting with oxygen. This carbonic acid gus is the food of plant life, and although it Is not combustible—will not burn—it fur­ nishes tho carbon of vegetable growth, and is the substance of vegetation ■which gives its fuel properties'. Carbonic acid gas also unites with, ot dissolves in water, in the proportion of 2 volumes uf gas to 3 of water. There are, therefore, two ways by which car­ bon in the atmosphere may return to solids of the earth; one through veg tation aud one through water. Chemists tell us that there is now about one part of carbonic acid gas in our atmosphere to 25,000 parts of other matter. The smoko that constantly rises from all kinds of fires, including volcanoes, saturates our atmosphere with carbon, and we know that a portion of this cornea back to solid earth through vegetation. But docs any part of it change back to ' carbon tai an y other way? To utterly overthrow the accepted theory of the origin of coal, all that is > ne-iesaary is to aho«( how tho carbon could have reached nnd remained for u time suspended in our atmosphere with­ out destroying all animal and vegetable life, aud this 1 will endeavor to do when I am done with the negative side of the ■ubje-t aud proceed tu tho dlscur-slon of its affirmative. Copyrighted pen, by W. T. fata; Staixs caused by sewing machine oD may be removed by rubbing the ppota Ln a weak solution of ammonia before washing the garment. CKRTAIXI.T man is of kin to ti e oeas:a by his body, and If ho be not of kin tu God by hia spirit, he is a base and Ig­ noble creature. A Milan, Turin., man, a few days age, traded his wife for three yearlings, onehalf acre of button land and halt an acre of timber land. NO. 35, ALWAYS THE SAME AMD ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IX THE Scientific American Agency for CAVKATS, RADB MARKS, :ICN PATXMTS 'YWOHTS, oto. smss Scientific ^meriran 1ST fflffilS teSf^?,TK,S£! o IntcHtrouS HT5 QdE(EDI WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you may try it, wintovT kxfenfb. we will send you One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Post-office. State. Address, HallChemical Co, WestPhila.Pd Buckion’s Arnica Salve. Tbe best sake hi lhe «rerld for cuts, bruises, w>re», ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eiupdons ami pt-sllively cures titles, or no pay required. Il is cuarantced to glee perfect ratIslaclion, or tininry refunded. Price 25 <eu is per box. For sale try C. E Goodwin, druggist. PATENTS I ngt an. C.A.SNOW&CO THE HEW WEBSTER! WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY j srccF*w»n of tub cMABBxnoKB. a—I ui'l IU— i I.-mii Cwr-r r«*wr. A GRAND INVESTMENT I >r cx-ry Family and K-huoL SOLD DV Alt COOKSLUERS. GET THC BEST, tn. Its smallest circumference �Highest of j^euer Before Have Better values been offered in Men’s, Boys' and Youths’ Clothing, in Suits and Odd Pants. They cannot be excelled in Fashion, Fit and Finish; and when it comes to prices we cap them all. that of old familiar “big Jack pot” which so often figures tn profane history, and two prin­ cipals were each armed with straight flushes. ‘•It was a dollar limit game,” remarked the TheNnte LEN W. FEIOHNffR? PUBLISHER., FRIDAY JULY 8, 1892. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Rev. E. M. Blanchard will preach at the Baptist hall Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. The Ladles' Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet with Mra. George Grlbbln next Wednesday afternoon, J uly I3ih. The World's Fair club will meet with Mrs. Barry Monday evening, July 11th. Lesson, “Sovereigns who reigned at the time of Ferdinand and Isabella” and World’s Fair Items. Thare will be a meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid society at the Congrega­ tional church Wednesday p. tn.. July 13th. All ladietf are requested to be present as business of importance is to lie considered. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. The Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville as follows: To National Educational association meet at Saratoga, New York, on July 5th to 13th, good to re­ turn not later than July 19th, at one fare for tbe round trip, plus $2.00 for membership fee. To Gram! Rapids, July 11th and 12th at one and one-third fare for the round trip, good to return not later than Jufy 13th, on account of the Jockey Club meeting. To Grand Rapids August 9th to 13th, and to return not later than August 14th, at one and one-third fare for the round trip, on account of the Horsemen’s Association meeting. To Detroit. July 18th to 22d, good to return not later than July 23d, at one and one-third fare for the round trip, with $1.00 added for admission, on account of the Detroit Driving Chib summer meeting. O. W. McColl. Agent. CASTLETON REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republicans of Castleton town­ ship will meet In caucus at the city hall In Nashville, on Saturday after­ noon, July 9th, 1892 at 2.30 p. m., for the purpose of electing nine delegates to the county convention, to be held at Hastings ou Saturday, July 10th. By Order Committee. AROUND THE STATE. A site has been purchased for a new $100, 000 Masonic temple at Muskegon. The ouUdlug will be five stories high and will be built Fred Clements, of Fort Gratiot, fell out of a boat, while returning from Barnla bay, with a companion, and was drowned. He fell while changing scats. Policeman Hannoneeck, of Bessemer, who last winter shot a man while arresting blm, has been bound over to tbe circuit court on tbe charge of murder. Jacob Knapp, a young Cbelaea man. has be­ come violently insane. He was formerly a Chicago street car driver and now spends most of bis time in hollering at bis suppeeed horses. Kent county’s new court bouse was dedi­ cated Monday. The building was commenced in November, 1888. Tbe total cost of the building, furnishings, site, etc., is $272,342.40. There were 689 student* from all depart­ menu graduated from the Michigan Untver- «*t graduating class ever sent out of an American college. mentally deranged for some time, was found hanging dead to tbe rafters In an old sugar shanty Id tbe woods near Portland, Wednesday. He bail Item missing since Tuesday. Lake Angellne, n *ar Ishpeming, is no more. A SAVING FATHER. then I called him. Ha had a sequence flush, How Wadding Expenaae Were Re duced to a Low Figure. SxxiM bar. beard bls I MXlert that the old man listened with great attention to tbe story, aud at Its conclusion be exclaimed “Pspa, 1 will wed George. ” with much candid astonishment: “Yon called “Nevr” Tbe young girl's eyes flashed and the hot, him I” Tbe youngster blushed and acknowl­ passionate blood of ber forefathers, to say edged hia guilt. “Well! Well!” said the old nothing of her own, manUad her cheek with not not what they oaten tubbe. Ton see 1 Parent and child confronted each other aud way er doin’ things. Why, I’m playin’ a band neither quailed. “IM you refuse me that which atone will yit that waa dealt to my pap in ’W. Him an’ make me happy I'L 8be stamped ber russet shoe upon the floor and never winced, although tbe fourth corn on her second toe hurt like sixty. It simply made her madder, and ft looked as if the stern father then nlggcra, an* al last they ink to brtth? ire himself LADIES' and GENTS’ SHOES IN ALL STYLES. For the Latest in Hats and Neckwear • we lead. • A. S. Mitchall, Onx Price Clothier. amyrtmt la a sealed enreliup an' marked an* kept In a dsugbter.” Tbe old man was feinting, as they say at tbe ring side. ‘•What wouidst hare me do, sir!” Tbe father shrugged one shoulder, being compelled to be careful of tbe other on sccouot of rheumatism. “ W lit abide by my command, daughter!" With an effort that convulsed ber frame she •tuff. Well, it went on that _ till the war cum on. Tbe old J edge baa died place an’ I tuk dad’s. Well, gentlemen, we’re Just beltin' ylt whenever we gtl tbe cash, an’ there ain’t do signs ot qulttin’, hat 1 would suttlnly like to see them han’s of paps an’ olr J edge Dubbin’s afore I die,” and be sighed a Jong sigh of {>atlent resignation while the two With Infinite grace he led her to a seat He youngsters and the other men In tbe smoking considered It a grest indorsement to have things come bls way thus. “My child, you said wed.” LITERARY NOTE. She nodded. Tbe July number of Romance is peculiarly She started. suited to tbe season. Au old-time Fourth-of July story by Helen Lee Sargent to one of IU “Then I may marry George.” and tales by Miss Mitford, F. W. “Moat assuredly. But no wedding, if you features, Robinson, Edmond About, Alphonse Daudcl. Henri Paget, and Ernest D’Hervill, figure among lucontenU. There are also striking He looked at his watch. sketches by Lieut J. H. Scott, Annie “Bless you, my daughter. I am willing to original W. Sanborn, and A. G.’Canflekl. Romance is pay for a very etyllsb elopement, but a wed­ distinguished for its excellent humorous ding—no, Indeed. Tell George not to stint stories, and several appear most approprlstely himself on carriage hire and bote! bills. I will in this bot-wealber number. A balf-doxcn graceful loVMtories vic with them in amuse­ cheerfully meet the expense. You may elope ment and interest Two ghost stories, several sumptuously and I’ll furnish the cash, but I thrilling narratives of adventure the exquisite pathos of “Tbe Biege of Berlin,” and tbe deli­ can’t possibly afford a wedding.” drollery of “Tbe Wtaard of Plaisance,” Like tbe sensible girl that she was, she con­ cate combine to make the whole inane one of extra­ sented to the sacrifice after a long cry.—De­ ordinary merit and attractiveness. Tbe mag­ azine la issued by Romance Publishing Comtroit Tribune. K>y, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York. e price Is 25 cents a number; subscriptions. Good LookeGood looks are more than skin deep, depend­ ing upon a healthy condition of all the vita! Itch on human and horses and all animal organa. If tbe Lfyer be inactive, you have a Blilioua Look, if your stomach be disorder ed cured in 3U minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary you have a Dyspeptic Look and if your Kid­ Lotion. This never falls. Sold by W. E. Buel, neys be effected you have a Pinched Look. Druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 Electric Bitters Is tbe great alterative and have good looks. Electric Bitters to tbe great al­ The Oldest Piece of Music. terative and Tonsc acts d'rret'y on these vita.’ organs. Lures Pimples, Btowbcs, ooiis and The most ancient piece of music which is . .es a good complexion. Sold at Goodwin’s still in. existence Is called the “Blessing of tbe Drugstore. 50c. per bottle. 4 Priest*.” and due to the nation which has pro’ The Largest Flowoi Known. duced the greatest number of musical compos­ In Mindlnae, tbe farthest southeaster Island ers of the first class that tbe world baa known. in thy Philippine group, upon one of its This song or chant was sung In tbe Temple at mountains, the volcanic Ap<>, a party of bo­ Jerusalem, and to still to be heard iu the Jew­ tanical and ethnographical explorers found re­ ish synagogues tn Spain and Portugal. Tbe cently, at a height of 2,500 feet above the sea “Te Deum Laudamus” of Bt. Gregory tbe level, a colossal flower. The discoverer. Dr. Al­ Great, dales back to tbe sixth century. exander Bchadenberg, could scarcely believe Joseph Ruby, of Columbia, Pa., suffered bls eyes when be saw amid the low-growing from birth with scrofulous humor, till he was bushes the immense buds of thia flower grow­ perfectly cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ing like gigantic cabbage heads. But be was Republican Caucus. still more astonished when be found a spec I men id full bloom, a fire-petaled flower nearly Tbe Republicans of Maple Grove will bold a a yard in diameter, aa large as a carriage wheel caucus at tbe Center on Tuesday, tbe 13th day of July at two o’clock, p. m., for the purpose in fact. of electing delegates to attend the county con This enormous blossom was borne on a sort vention at Hastings. July 16tb;atoo to elect of vine creeping on tbe ground. Tbe native, delegates to attend the senatorial and repre­ who accompanied Dr. Bchadenberg. called it sentative conventions when called, and to transact any other business that may legally “holo.” The party had no scale by which the eotnc before said meeting. weight of tbe flower could be ascertained, but Dated, Maple Grove. June 27lh, 1892. they Improvised a swinging scale, using tbelr boxes and specimens as weights. Weighing there when opportunity served, it was found that s single flower weighed over twenty-two pounds. It was impossible to transport the fresit flower, so tbe travellers photographed It, aud dried a number ot Its leaves by the beat of a fire. SULPHUR BITTERS Marshall Hall s Beady method In drowning, as to what to do and t*ow to d«» it. will be found in Dr. Kauf­ mann's Medical Wonk; fine______ colored from ll/n .rplates ____ ___ THE CREAT German Remedy several weeks water has been running through and re sire a copy free. numerous drains. It is claimed that no less than 25,000,000 tons of ore He below this once Explosives for Warfare. beautiful sheet of water. High explosive*, hitbert. untried Id either Will Pew and hia slater Carrie, two wellknown Muskegon society people, walked from military or rav-l i trets will ptoy • targe and their homes to Grand Rapids last week, a dto- important psr' n •' warfare of the future. fetes. The first day they covered 22 miles, and plosive gelatine," being fifteen times as strong spent tbe night with a farmer who at first did as gunpowder. Illa made by dissolving gun out feel like keeping them, as be thought it cotton in nitro-glycerine, tbe preparation hav­ ing tbe consistency of boner. Unfortunately was an eloping couple. Tbe greater portion of Rockland, Ontonagon Co., was desirvted by fire Monday afternoon. Stannard’s general store, Mueller’s jewelry No ex plosive U good for fighting purpose* that store, Cbynowrih's meal market and hotel, tbe can be touched off by shock or otherwise than Catholic church, poatofflee and thirty dwrll- by tbe actual contact of fire. A novel kind of bomb Is filled with what tbe Inventor calls surance, a> the town bad no fire protection. “beltoflle.” The two chemical ingredients, blnltro benzole and citric acid, and In separate The loss amounts to over $50,000. Charles Wnoten, of Muskegon, tried to kill Lawrence Poppe, a prominent business man. Is fired, their contents being mlxt J together by Wooten {rushed up to tbe man, telling him tbe rapid revolution of the shell and exploded that be had caused eejugh trouble between by a time-fuse. Wonderful accounts are given jectiles of this description. Upto the present lime no method of torowfng high-power ex­ aged to plunge hfe knife into Poppe's side. He plosives froo: guns by means of gunpowder li&nk'dr Grand Rapids ouer Vowr Atafa/r 3olkj- Tkr BOOTS AND SHOES White e --------- DEALERS IN --------- FURNITURE * OF * A TFL. » FCHSTIDS. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. The Quail is Whistling more Wet TRUTHS FOB THE SICK. BUiocs Spells c on Scwhck raca Urmas win that tired and i MS If 1U impurities burst- I Operativeswhoare < . MO UWcocragsd; it will cure ( — i Srwnna HrrrxBa attorn. use a bottto of SfLFiifH Birrw; Try it; raim-t It. I in deik bed Pobbe hr the throat and flourished a knife. Il wwfiw wr> nt the test Msdleai Wort pdbBslwdX A weli-Uxto farmer living about six miles entitle gentleman baa wasted 1300,000 of Uncle northeast of Maple Rapids, William Helm, suited in bursting many valuable cannon. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. However, trials that are being conducted under government auaptacs with a new mtv inre termed‘•errcensiU-''seem likely to sol re > I Until I ——W only pueumstlc _guns ... . rtlV f I. ( . Pr"blero Feighner, S. I. ru"’’ h<VP l*®° ,tmBd available for such purposes. Hick*. J. Hi* wife is in Eternal Vigilance Is the price of health. But with a about The People Whistle more Dry, G. A. Truman & Son Whistle at competition and quote the lowest prices on goods of the following lines: Bun Umbrellas worth $2.00 for 1.50. Patent Leather wa'king shoes worth $2.00 for $1.50. Patent tipped walking shoes $1.00’ Ladies' Summer undervests worth 15c for 124c. Big line of Sendai cloth for summer dresses to take the place of lawns and chailies, for 10c worth 12i. All good patterns. Another case of Remnent Prints, 2 to 10 yards at 4c, worth 7c. “Straw hats .1 fans for eveiybedy and at all prices, bkmd may 0 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-07-15.pdf 59623ddfaa272d7698b8acdc4169121f PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1892 OLUME XIX I AROUND HOME, C. A Sudworth. of Hartford City, Indiana, will shortly open a flrst-cla&, restaurant in the Harris block,- oppo­ site Kocker Bros. The building is in the hands of the. painters and decor­ ators, who will make it shine like new. city water will 1>e put in, and extensive improvements made. Mr. Sudworth Is a brother of Mrs. A. E. Knight. In the business done by the Michigan Central railroad company at this place for the month of June, the freight shipped out snows a slight decrease over the same month of last year, but a heavy increase in the freight reeeived. There has also been a slight decrease in the ticket sales. This month shows better already than last and should it continue as well the re­ port for July will show a heavy in­ crease over Jnly of last year. - while the first floor is occupied by the new State Bank of Michigan, which first opened i Mgdoors for the transac­ tion of puslnes« Saturday evening. This new institution commences oper­ ations with a capital stock uf 8200,000,.is presided over by Daniel McCoy, with 1. C. Smith as vice president and Charles F. Pike as cashier. The board of directors contains tbe names of many of tbe mart wild ahd pros­ perous citizens of Grand Rapids, and there Is no.doubt that the new' bank will at once step into the front rank of Grand Rapids business concerns. President McCoy is prominently men­ tioned as a candidate for the nomina­ tion cf State Treasurer on the Repub­ lican ticket, and has many friends who will see that his cause is properiy put to the front NUMBER 45 i.iss Clara Kellogg, of Lansing, is visiting Miss Jennie Hickman. Mrs. N.. H. Orr, of Milo, is visiting The moon passed between the planet her sister, Mrs. B. F. Reynolds. ft Clue Cooai fiewspaper. Mara and the earth Monday night. * Call on A. D. VanNocker, the reli­ Did you notice it? able horse doctor. He is the best. If you have any publiahed Every Friday J. B. Marshall and H. E.'Downing An itinerant-burse doctor delivered Nashville. Michigan. have applications in for city water. notion of buya free lecture to a big crowd on Main Bert Brumm, of Hastings, was in iug a street Wednesday evening. the village the latter part of last week. LEN W. FkiGUNKR,------Mrs. Lydia Hickman is spending a Al. Sisco is erecting a fine large ------- Editor and Proprietor. few days visiting relatives at Lansing. house on the PhllliDS addition, which Miss Edla Smith, who has been* is well, under course of construction. Or have a watch quite sick tbe past week, I» convalesc­ TERMS: or clock that ing. W. H. Klelnhans is having the in­ ONE TEAR. ONE DOLLAR. -A brick floor has been laid in the needs terior of his store building remodeled engine'room cf the Lentz table fac­ HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. and many other improvements added. tory. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Mies Sybil Robinson will open an The village is badly in need of 500 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. art studio In Nashville about Septem­ feet more tire hose, which should lie A PBOSPEBOU8 INSTITUTION. E*ch tubecriber will be notified before hi* It wilt be money ber 1st. purchased Immediately for the new tubacriptloD expire*, and if he dealre* It con­ in your pock­ Ed. Mallory, of Jackson, spent a cart. tinued mu*l remit foe part or all of » year Tileboard of directors of the Lentz few days of this week with his parents H; A. Scott's house, in Kalamo •tbrrwUc the paper wig be dleconUnued et to see The wheat harvest has commenced township, four miles south and one Table Co. held a meeting last week In town. * promptly at expiration of BUbficripUon. and the golden grain Is being cared and one-naif miles east of Nashville, Friday evening and' declared a stock Will Barnaby and Miss Edith Ha­ dividend of eight per cent., and put for with h rush. The yield promises burned to the ground Monday morn­ vens, of Hastings, were In the city over three per cent in the surplus well, so far a»we have learned. ADVERTISING RATES ing. It was occupied at the time by fund, on the paid in capital of 820,000. Sunday. Before you Edward Sheldon and family, who lost This Is certainly a most excellent Mr. and Mrs. C. Clever, of ­ Wm. Pont, a workman at the Lentz nearly all of their household furniture showing for the first seven months’ ville, were guests of Nashville Middle '.Uli lni»4J»l« MO do busi­ friends r table factory, had one of his fingers etc. The cause of the fire is a deep business of a new company, especially this week. ness. badly mutilated by the boring ma ­ mystery, as there had been no tire in when It is said that for the first two TSF. .| 7.00 1 IS 001 MW Don’t forget that y.ou can’t buy Ty­ chine, Wednesday forenoon. the house the day before. The build­ months but very little finished work ■9 00 1 4 00 | 8 001 14-001 gQQ ing was insured in the Ionia, Barry was turned oift. a great deal of time coon tea at any other place but Buel Tarf 5 00 I 0.00 | 10.01) I 80.00 B. B. Downings' new house, just and Eaton insurance Co. for 8300, Mug necessarily consumed Ln making * White's. Did you know that you could get east of the Evangelical church, has which will nearly cover the loss. patterns, designs, etc., and In getting Minnesota'spring Wheat flour at Buel 5501 '1M)O| 80-001 5&00| 100-00 been plastered and will be ready for the machinery in graxl running order. & White’s. the finishing touches in a few days. Nashville wheelmen met at The They have turned over once in this Buiines* cards of 5 line* or leas, <5 per year. News offlce Friday evening and or­ time their entire capital stock, hav­ Mrs. Geo. W. Tomlinson, of Hast­ Local notice* S cents a line each Insertion. ganized club to tie known ar the ing done over 820,000 worth of bus­ ings, was a guest of Mrs. A. A. Selleck The new laundry, recently started BUSINESS DIRECTORY on South Main street by Wm. Cosgray, Nashvillea Cycling Club, and (or which iness, being nearly all of the- time' be­ Wednesday. Business locals In local news, 13J<c. per line. Freddie Haberaaat is spending three is doing excellent work and will un­ the following officers were elected: hind orders. From January 1st to An advance of 25 per cdnL will be charged ashville lodge, no. ass, f. a a. m. doubtedly lie a permanent institution. President, Len W. Felghner; vice July 1st,- they cut up 275,000 feet of weeks of his vacation with relatives lor advertisements requiring special position. Regular meeting* We>dne*d*y evening* president, Allen Bell; secretary, Al. lumber, and every foot of it went into In Sunfield. in or before tbe full moon of each month. Vl»First page advertisements double rate*. the finest of work, as no cheap work Is Weber, treasurer C. F. Hough: board B.' F. Reynolds has sold ten Deering •.tng brethren cordlall} invited. Michigan railroads will pay 8534,256.­ OMtuaries, card* of thanks, resolution* of A. G. Mi'HKAT, Sec. C. E. KoscoB. W. M. 31 taxes on their business this year, of directors. Geo. Bell, C. E. Goodwin, turned out of this institution. The (binders this season and nearly as sespect, etc., will l>e charged for at the rate «>f which is 855,000 more than they paid Willie Kuhlman; captain. Al. Weber: sJ Ipments will average two car loads many mowers. 5 cu per line. Death and marriage notice.*, NIGHTS of PYTHIAS,Ivy Ledge, No. 87, last year. The taxes on special chart­ first lieutenant. Chas. Walrath; sec­ per week, and thus far they have never will find everything in the line simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. K. of P.. Naabvllle. Regular meeting er roads are 1211.032.30. ond lieutenant. C. F. Hough. The had a table returned, a record which of You fishing tackle, at lo vest prices, at iv«ry Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over H. A JverilsemenU not accompanied by orders dub starts out with a membership of can be equalled by few factories in Bud's drug store. as to tte length of time they are to run, will be M. Lee’s store. Visit.ng brothers cordially Michigah. Up to date, they have lost twenty. Another meeting will be J. E WarbcbtOX, C. C. Tlie carpenters are rushing the workAn elegant stock of watches nt continued Until ordered out, and charged for welcomed. but one account, and that a small one E. W. Bkowx, K. or R. A 8. on L. G. Clark's new house in the east held this evening. accordingly. ■ of about 850, showing that the business Goodwin's. Prices are the lowest. end. and expect to have it ready for is managed with more than ordinary Cash or payments. All communications, advertisements, notices, JMTETHODUT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. M*-. Clark In a couple of weeks. It Cholera Is racing terribly in Russia, rare, and augurs well for future pros­ O. A. Philllps*is treating the wood etc., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ Ill Rkv. J. W. McAixistb*, Paator. and hundreds are dying event day of. perity. day p. m., to insure publication that week. work on the exterior of his house to a • Horning setricea, !0;30; Sunday school, 11:45; will make a very pretty little home. that terrible disease. There are The works have been closed about fresh coat of paint. Settlements with advertisers will lx- made Evening serricea, 7:00; Prayer meeting every rhuraday evening. Young People ’ s meeting quarterly—ria: On the first of January. April, Geo»W. Francis captured a large grave fears of its entering this coun­ ten days for Inventory, but started up See our dollar plow shoes, whole sverv Tucsdav evening. July aud October. live taran’ula from a bunch of banan­ try. The cholera germ fattens upon again Wednesday morning with a full stock, at C. B. Luskfs. The best shoes as one day last week, and had it caged and begins its career upon, firth: nut complement of hands and will run ever sold for a dollar. vangelical church. w jar. but wnen In in full run power it 11 will wm communicommum- steadily the year round, barring acci­ up in a glass but the quarters quarters I when JOB PRINTING. Rev. P. Schkukeh, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Atchinson and the poor its poison to the test protected dents. Nashville is to- !>e congratu­ r *at« Morning service*, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; proved too conflning "7'2 nnd ln»> thing Jhimt tri and cleanest resorts. The tn lated on retaining in her midst such a ahd Mrs. Mary Clay were at Charlotte The Naw* Jon Room* are the bwucuulppel Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every thing died. fordoing * first-class quality of Job Printing Wednesday evening. Sunday and Monday. do is to give it no start. Clean houses, solid, prosperous institution. ef any in tbe county, and bur prices are always A relief.valve has lx*en put in at clean cellars, clean alleys and clean Mrs. O. Robinson and daughter reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by H. YOUNG, M. D., Ebyaicianand Bur- the water works pump house, to re­ streets are all tne positive demand of Sybil, of Albion, were guests of B. D. LOCAL, SPLINTERS mail will receive prompt attention. • geon, esurt side Main 8t. Office hours lieve the mains of an extra -train 'train sound sense.and •■xp.-rii nrc. To clean Robinson over Sunday. * to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. tn. which they might receive i>y too sud­ up after the destroyer hits made its Mrs. Wright, of Marshall, visited den shutting off of hydrants during a entry is like-"locking the door of the Oh I but isn’t It hot? Mrs. C. E. Gains and other friends in Dr. Honey every Friday. P. WEAVER, M. ft.. EbplcUo Mid Sur- high pressure. stable after the horse has been stolen.” the village the past week. . • geon. ProfeMlonal call* promptly at­ Wheat has dropped to 73 cents. Miss Marie Stringham, of Battle I* »M Incorporated village of 1.30U Inhabitant?, tended. Offlce one doot south of Kocher Bros, Albert Barnum, the driver of the Bert Murphy, "f North Castleton., Pure Paris Green at Goodwin's. is a guesLof Miss Etta Maude located on the Grand Rapidr Division of the store. Residence on 8*«<e atreet. street sprinkler, had a sign out on his called on us Wednesday and most em­ Ladies’ walking shoes at Mitchell’s. Creek, Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ Wolcott, of Queen street. sprinkler yesterday, advertising him­ phatically disputed that he pulled a P. COMFORT. M. D , id* and Jackson. Il i* located in tbe eastern Charles Walrath, Will Kuhlman and A refreshing shower Tuesday night. self as a "veterinary surgeon.” We revolver on Boardman Hager, as • Pbyiiviau and Surgeon. part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the best and moat prosperous agricultural Offlce in Goucher building. Nashville. Mich. wonder if attending one lecture is all stated last week in our clipping from Willie Hyde is visiting at Sunfield. Al. Weber rude to Middlwilleon their eountic* in the alate, aud Naabvflte is right that is necessary. the Woodland News. Murphy claims F. A. Streeter has a line new organ. bicycles Sunday afternoon. bang in the heart of tbe beat faznilng commu­ EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. Master Clair VanWagner, of Battle that they did not take the ’ horse, but nity in tbe two coUn ties and don't care who Try our mince meat if you want an Creek, Walter Webster, I Nashville, is visiting his many frlen<ls in Dean Mix. living about four.miles caught up with it in the road, where old fashioned mince pie. Buol *• knows It. IlJ* ou the bank*ofTbornapple Jas. B. Mil)*, j Mtcb. Nashville during vacation. river, and tbere’a good fishing in town and Transact a general law and collection business. southeast of town, had a tooth pulled it was running loose, and simply White. ■ear by In almost every direction. Its bnstnew Offlce over w. H. KJdnhan'* store. drove along behind it for a short dis­ If yoh get strictly pure vine­ several weeks since. Early Wednes ­ For ladies' fine shoes, go to C. B. gar madewould n>eu are xettva, enterpritlng and prosperous. tance. with no inleution whatever of from apple juice, guaranteed, They have faith In NasbyUie and her future, ITT I MARBLE write* Fib« IxsvsaXCB day morning a hemoirhage set in and stealing the horse or running it off. Lusk's. . we have it. Buel & While. and are ready to pul their hands down deep V T « in good, reliable companlc*, also Acci- Mr. Mix came near bleeding to death Mixed spices for pickling, BUel into their pocket* to help anything which they iraXT IXSURAXCB in one of the best dMSponle* | before medical aid could be sum­ He also claims that neither he nor his Henry Knickerbocker, jr., caught brother had a revolver at the time, White's. think will help Nashville In return. Il ha* an doing bunhit-M tn the »tate. Cali at Barry ,v ; moned. an 18-pound pickerel at Sobby lake elegant'new school building and one of tbe Downing’* Bank for further particular*. 8 and consequently could not have Spanish queen olives at Buel one day last week, trolling. heal village school* In tbe state. It has four The tire department was out Wed­ drawn one on Hagar had they desired White’s. Mrs. Jacob Haberaaat is at the good churches, Methodist Episcopal, CongreA. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. nesday evening and attached to a to. — New sweet potatoes at Buel gaUoual, Evangelic al and Catholic, and a Bap­ Havlnu purchased the Insurance business, number of hydrants in the east end of Grand Rapids hospital again receiv­ tist societv with a fine hall In a bnck block, of W. E. Griggs, I «m better prepared than ing medical treatment for cancer. What will, probably prove to be a White’s. it has a gix-dh numoer of tine brick business ever before to write Insurance in reliable com- town, and cleaned stale water out of Bert Reynolds was at Kalamazoo Dr. W. H. Young Is having city them, much to the delight of the fatal accident occurred to a Michigan blocks, and aome not ao fine, but wboatf occu- janiea. Office In F. & M. .Bank. water put in at his resMence this KU do a good business nevertbele**. It lias citizens using city water in that end Central freight brakeman named Bar­ Sunday. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. grain elevators, two grist mill*, one saw ney Mulranney, on the freight going Dr. L. F. Weaver was at Charlotte week, for house and lawn purposes. >f town. • Alway* pays the bigbeat cash price mil), two pillar extension table factories, oue west, last Friday afternoon. Near Monday. The much-needed new cattle guards engine and Iron works; wool carding, spinning tar Poultry, also VeaU and light pigs, on Reed Rev. P. Scheurer has his barn, Irving station Barney attempted to Len Felghner was at Grand Rapids haye been put in on the railroad just and knitting factorv; one planing mill, one atreet near 8. D. Barber's mill. which he is building at the east end of descend the ladder at tbe end of a box Satunlay. south of Brooks & Smith's creamery. windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, Washington street, nearly up. and car, while the train was In motion. 'lHAB. E BURGER, Blacksmith, oue creamery, one fruit evaporaUng establish­ The Sultan seedless raisins are the The latest—fruit puddings at Buel J Afavrt*, Michigan. ready for occupancy. As soon as it Is He slipped and struck across the end ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one finest seedless raisins grown. You machine shop, two bank*, one ope;* houae, 1 am setting shoe* for 10 cts, new shoes 20 cts; completed lie will break ground for a of a flat car. In such a manner as to 4 White’s. a good hotel, one newapaper and job prinUng setting buggy and wagon tires for 81 a set, or new house which will be on the same dislocate hrs back-bone. .lames Cross was sick a couple days will find them only at Buel & White's. He fell to office, and tbe uaual number of shop*, etc. It 25 cent* for single tire. 1 also sell neckyoke* street and west of his barn. Jim Davis, sr., and Joe Granger had the ground and as no one had noticed of this week. Ma* fine street*, pretty and aubatanlbd home*, and whlppletrees for 81 apiece, and do other the accident he lay in the hot sun be­ R. Mapes and family were at Bis­ a drunken tight in the yard back of no vacant bouae*, tbe beat of water, good work and would like a *bare of your patronage. the saloon last night. No one badly aoeiety, and all the other advantage* requlaite The bulk of the hay crops of this vi­ side the track for two bourt tefore mark Sunday. for a pleasant place of reaWeuee. In sl»ort, it M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Offlce over O, D. cinity nas been secured, and In pretty being found. The evening train east H. G. Hale is having city water put hurt, although blood flowed freely. la a bright, ilveiv, progressive town, with a, • Spalding's, HMUogif Mich. Vitalized air good shape, the tine weather of the fticked him up and took him to Hast- into his yard. Miss Katharine Dickinson went to good, steady, substantial growth, is as good I given for the palnlea* extraction of teeth. yesterday, as a delegate from past ten days proving fortunate in ngs, and in the morning he was a market as there is In the central p>rt of tbe Miss Greta Young is visiting at Detroit Nashvilleand Hastings tu the National deed. Some of the crop is below the taken to his home at Jackson. From Grand Rap'd?. state, and la in erpry way a good town in OMITH A COLGROVE, Lawyers. ' convention of the Baptist Young average, possibly, In quality, but the abont the middle of the body down he which to live and do burineas. O Clement Smith, ( Hastings, visiting at Mrs. G. F. Truman is is completely paralyzed, but the People's Union. She expects to spend Suantity will more than make up all PhilipT. Coljcrore. ( Mich. Grand Rapids. nerves from there upward are as sen­ several days in Detroit. etlciencice. OUR AGENTS. sitive as ever, and he is perfectly con­ (Additional local on el<i>Ui page-) AMES A. 8WEEZEY, Breakfast food—most excellent— The following persons are authorized to rrAttorney and Counsellor at Law. and Henry I. Barnum ought to go into scious. His recovery Is very doubtful, Buel & White. Solicitor in CbatforyHastings, Mich. THE LADIES. the profession of commercial traveler. and he can never regain the use of, Scld Tinkler, of Hastings, was in The pleasant effect aud perfect saf­ He packed his little grip one day re­ any muscles below the dislocation. town Tuesday. M. WOODMANSEE. He is a single man and a great favor ­ ety with which may use the Preston K. Jewell cently, went over to Vermontville and • ATTOKXBT AT LAW, J. B. Marshall was at Hastings Mon­ California liauidladies C. E. Nickerson laxative Syrup of Vermontville, Michigan. disposed of a goodly portion of the ite. day. on business. Johnston McKelvey Grove, Figs, under all conditions, makes it «V*8ueceMor to Raloh E. Eleven*. Powles stock of woolen goods, coming L. R. Cessna Fine straw hats at C. B. Lusk’s. their favorite remedy. To get the back on the next train with his face The entire country seems to be ■ H. H. Church \'erm.'i:t vll :-j. thoroughly awakened on the road Very cheap too. true and genuine article, look for - J. W. Wright T AW. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- wreathed in smiles. Dellwood, ING OFFICE OF question and the subject is receiving California fig jam for layer cakes at the name of the California Fig Syrup • Milo Duell 1J Bismark. • P almkrtox A S mith . discussion in various periodicals and Buel & White’s. Co., printed near the bottom of the Will Wells a!:av towt:. Woodland, Mich. The Republican township conven­ newspapers. That there is a neces­ C. 8. Palmerton ' Z WMtaa i. Read Geo. W. Francis & Son’s new nackagc. _____ J. M. Smith, tion, held at the city hall Saturday, sity for it no one can, deny: but the - J. F. Stewart C. 8. Palmxbtox, Notary Public. JaiUce of the Peace. 3. N. Covert named the following delegates to the best means of securing the desired advL in this issue. Carlton Center, OT For sale, second-hand lumoer G. W. Coat* Kleinha ns is closing out summer wagon, double box, spring seat, whip­ Coats Grove, county convention which meets at end—good roads—in a manner that Hastings ■ Hastings to-morrow: Lester Mead, shall equalize the burden thereof dress goods at cost. pl etrees and neckyoke, wide tire, al­ Morpu, Solomon Troxel, F. D. Soules, Wm. among all those who receive benefits, Our prices In shoes drive away the most as good as new. Cheap. the postmaster BnnfieM, Strong, John Fnrniss, C. W. Smith, J. either directly or indirectly, is a ques­ blues. C. B. Lusk.' C. F. Wilkinson. . Ed. Sm Woodbury, Levi Kinyon B. Mills, C. A. Hough and Len. W. tion quite difficult of solving. In the Elder Holler was able to go to Ver-1 Cerior., • J. A.Blre&nfi NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS­ Bellevue, Felghner. sparsely settled sections of the country montvllle Tuesday. Dowling, feel that they are, al­ Choice New Orleans baking molas-i Examinations will, be held as fol­ The third annual picnic of ibe the taxpayers burdened for the repair of roads ba Buel & White. ladies of Nashville occurred at Thorn­ ready lows: Hastings, (high school) Thurs­ NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. the limit of endurance, yet the G. A. Truman Jt Son have a change day apple Lake last Saturday. The usual to and Friday, Aug. 4th and 5th; roads are poor. publish elsewhere gxxi time Is reported, but of just an article from We Hastings, (court room, Friday, SepL of advt in this issue. the pen of Sterling what that good time consists is Elliott, published ON Byron Barnum spent Sunday with 30th; Hastings, (court room) Friday, in "Good Roads, ” mighty hard to find out. The ladles which we commend to our farmers. friends at Woodland. Oct. 28th. return their thanks to G. W. Francis We believe this to be a partial answer Teachers will take notice that here­ DeWitt Tanner, of Charlotte, was after Rice, & Son for furnishing them with ban­ to a knowledge of the course of the great highway conundrum. in town over Sunday. anas, peanuts and candy. study for country schools will be de­ Teas, The remainder of the solution lies in Lew Kelly will give a dance at Kal­ manded of all candidates. Eighth the article from the American Farm ­ Cheese,’ grade pupils that desire to write for The friends of Millard F. Cottrell, er which follows IL Combine the amo to-morrow night. Mrs. B. F. Reynolds has been seri­ diplomas may attend on August 5. manager of the United States baking compulsory use of wlie-tired wagons Coffees, Preserve this notice. • company, of Jackson, are urging for the rural traffic, with the utiliza­ ously 111 the past week. Lemons, Enoch Andrus, him to make a hustle for the nom­ tion of convict and tramp la lor, and Miss Flora Burgman, of Detroit, Commissioner. Bananas. ination as candidate for state treasur­ in a very, few years our highways is visiting at L. Straw s. HE FARMERS’ & MERCHANTS’ BANK NASHVILLE. MICH er. Mr. Cottrell was formerly a con­ would be our pride instead of our dis­ Everything in gent*' wearing ap­ O' Sections and rivete fur the fol­ Oat meal. ductor on this division of the Central, grace. parel at A. £ Mitchell’^ lowing machines carried in stock: Paid in Capital, and has many friends along the line Salt Fish, Additional Liability, fflo.oob who hold him in kindlyj-emembrance. Through t he. courtesy of Mayor Mrs. Lew Finnan, of Jonesville, Is Crown, Estcrly, Champion, Buckeye, Dried beef, Deering, Rawson. Excelsior, Empire, Stuart, of Grand Rapids, we were on visiting at Herb Brown’s. Total Guarantee. e foo.ooo Wh.^.e-. Osborne, Kfiffir, Baking Powder, An exchange says: Finely powd­ Saturday shown though the magnifi­ The biggest line of summer suits in Standard, Triumph, CByp^: Wool, Mannv, this town at B. Schulte's. t cent n».w building of the Michigan ered tobacco, Is an excellent remedy Etc*., Etc., Etc.. Mlebion.) Masury’# paints are .he paints tu v»_ Verr— ?’\ Mcf^or’LCs. Wanes, Royer, for the cabbage louse, and also has Trust Co., on the corner of Pearl and ah»G furnish on «>. Goodwin sells them. 'YpP?’'V; .-7 W. fl. El«:xh*x» Prwidcrt. the advantage of being a good fertil­ Ottawa/Rrerta. Grand Rapids. It is use. -------------------------short notue aii repairs for any mower, r. Vice Free. izer. It also prevents the butterfly ten stories in height, the first two Miss Nellie Holland, of Jackson, is reaper ur binder made. !. A. Hoj;gh, Caahhi We want your BUTTER and from laying the eggs which produce being <»f Portage sandstone, and the a guest at G. A. Truman’s. C. L. Glasgow. the cabbage worm. The cabbage other eight of pn-ssed brick. The L. C. Felghner, of Woodland, J was i loiw was unusually plentiful last lom*c last building Is a very beautiful one on the in the village over Sunday. EGGS. 1 WANTED exterior, ami we doubt .if there Is a season, as was also the ny in the tur­ Miss Clarilrcl Striugham, of Battle Green or seasoned Basswood Lumnip plant. These minute insects baodsotner interior in the state of 1 Creek, i* visiting Miss Oralxille L. U:r, 14 inches thick. as they arc Michigan. The Michigan Trust Co. I Geo. U/. frapqis 0 Sorj. • John Bell A Sons htw its offices ou the mwoxmI floor. ’Smith,.of Washington street. y weather. T^E f(pSJ4UHjE HEU/S * WATCH OR CLOCK * REPAIRIN8, ♦ BUEL A KNI8HT iTrmrxnTi N K E W NASHVILLE L R W 0 O t S J F Gall At Our Store And Get POINTERS T �WEATHER FORECASTS. BATTLE were a majority of the delegates, wheth- HE HEADS THE PEOPLE’S PARTY TICKET. FIELD IN SECOND PLACE THE NOMINATIONS ARE MADE UNANIMOUS. • Itatere.llng The National Convention of the Peo­ ple’s Independent parly met in tbe Col­ iseum *Building in tills city. The hall In which the convention was held seats about twelve thousand persons and in appearance resembles the Minneapolis hall. As the hall began to fill a notable feature was the presence of many . women delegates. Chairman 1’aubeneck, of the National Executive Commit­ tee, came upon the platform shortly after 10:30 and entered Into consulta- tion with other loaders. By 11 o'clock the part of the hall allotted to delegates was fairly well filled, most of the 1,776 delegates being present, but In much confusion. The general remark was that it was a fine-looking body of mon. Strong and striking physiognomies were numerous. Chaplain Diffenbacher, of the Nebras­ ka house of representatives, a somewhat notable cbarac’.or in the independent politics of Nebraska, took a seat uj>on the' platform about 11 o’elo k, and so did George P. Bemis, mayor of Omaha. The newspaper men were well provided for on the right an 1 left of the speakers’ stand. Chairman Taubeneck called the con­ vention to order at 11:05-o'clock. It re­ quired ten n inutes to pro luce order and Sergeant-at-arms L. A. Beitzer’s loud voice was necessary to make Mr. TaubeDoek's gavel effective. The Chairman at once Introduced Chap'aln Diffenbacher. who made the opening prayer in a strong, full voice, readily heard in all parts of the hall. When the Chairman introduced Mayor Bemis, of Omaha, to welcome the dcleffates. h? was received wish hearty cheers, and his speech was fiequrntly interrupted by loud applause. At the conclusion of the address the conven­ tion gave three tremendous cheers f r the Mayor. B«n 8. Terrill, ot Texas, wus intro­ duced to reply on behalf ot the c.»iiventlon to Mayor Bemis' address of wel­ come. He did so in a vigorous and complimentary speech, which was re­ ceived with npplauw at frequent inter­ vals. Quobng a statement of Mayor Bo mi s thut.dear gold meant cheap men, Terrill was greeted with cheers, wh(> h wore only exceeded when he pledged the . South to vote the People’s party ticket, no matter who th) nominee, as long as he stood squarely upon the St. Louis platform. His declaration that the now party had wiped out sectional sin rnd united the blue and the gray as no other party could was met with applause which shook the budding. As an ex-Confederato soldier he declared that the new party mado him feel as much at home iu Nebraska os in Texas. * Chairman Taubeneck then introduced as Temporary Chairman C. H. Ellington, of Georgia, and surrendered the gavel to him. J. W. Hayes, of New Jersey, was made Temporary Secretary, with 0. P. Carpenter, of Minneso a, and Jesse Poundstone, of California, assist­ ants. Mr. Ellington proceeded to de­ liver a heavy address which w_s well received. When the Temporary Chairman re­ ferred to the dea’h of the late President Polk, of the Alllantc, ho did so feel­ ingly. and a somewhat dramatic scene occurred, his remarks being intenupted by bringing upon the stage a large por­ trait ot Polk. x At the conclusion of the speech “Sister Todd,” of Illinois, was Introduced and received with loud cheers. She came forward and presented to the convention a gavel carved by Mrs. Ben S. Terrell from the, wood of a tree planted by Washington and grown at Mount Ver­ non. Sister Toda delivered a ringing address In a clear, strong voice that penetrated all parts of the hull and aroused the great audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Clad in black, wearing a black hat and gesticulating vigorously with the black gavel, the gentle orator presented a striking figure. Tho Credentials Committee was di­ rected to meet, and a committee of one from each State on permanent organiza­ tion and one from each State on rules was appointed. Tho convention at once proceeded to call of tho States for com­ mittees. At one o'clock tho convention took a recess for one hour. When the convention reassembled tho committees were not ready to report, and tho delegates were entertained by ■several quartette clube, who sang selec­ tions bearing on the political Issues as understood by the People’s party. Some of tho songs were very pertinent and had catching refrains. One proclaimed “that they were .very lucky because they had the tariff yet," a statement which called forth loud applause. During tho lull Chairman Ellington read an Inter­ esting message of good cheer from ; Washington, signed by the sympalhlxers of the People's party In Congress. As the committees were still at work the convention settled down Into a goodnatured U’aas meeting and was ad­ dressed by Ignatius Donnelly and others. Mr. Do. nelly made the most Intel eat!ng speech of the afternoon. Ho and scored several goo J points. He was followed by H. Jaxon, a half-breed In­ dian who is practicing law In Chicago, and who made a strong speech in sup- WHAT PROPHET FOSTER special privileges to none given by the of nine-tenths of tho delegates, they convention. Any one would take the were In their places early Monday morn­ nomination if It. were tendered unani­ ing, and Temporary Chairman Elling'l mously. He assailed-the galleries for ton, sharply on the minute called the three Gresham cheers, and a scene of convention to order and introduced the wild confusion followed. Rev. W. McCready, who offered prayer. Vandervoort of Nebraska moved to ad­ Scrgeants-at-arma were appointed to journ after the nominating speeches un­ control over-enthusiastic delegates In til 8 o’clock, and arked that the nomi­ each State and the Committee on Per­ nating speeches be postponed until the manent Organisation announced for per­ evening session. By unanimous consent manent Chairman H. L. ’Loucks of the motIWn to adjourn prevailed. South Dakota; for pennanent Secretary, On the opening of the evening session J. W. Haves, Now Jersey: for Assistant the resolutions committee reported a Secretaries, B. S. King of Kahsas, supplement to the platform, after which George Wilson of Michigan, G. W. Den­ the following telegram, which had just mark of South Dakota. Following this boon received from Judge Gresham, was woo albu a long list of Vice Chairmen, each State being represented In the dlsCHICAGO. HL. July 4. tributi<«i of this honor. The report was J. A. Weaver, Irmtlns Doauelly, Hen Terrell, John W, Hays: unanimously adopted. I have Joel n turaod and your dispatch It was a picturesque spectacle when afthelnt. I moat Ntud byfind my dlipstch to Mr. Permanent Chairman Loucks, standing W. Q. OSSSHAM. firmly on his one leg and swinging a edirmcnn. That settled It. Judge Gresham's crutch at arm’s length, waved the great assemblage to order. His speech as it friends now gave up their efforts. The progressed wasji surprise, and elicited roll-call of Btatee was announced for the nomination of candidates for Presi­ cheers at every few words. . A new gavel, announced as coming by dent. The first State, Alabama, was scarcely permission of the owner fqoiu timber on the first homestead entry in the United called, when J. 8. Manning of that State I and promptly placed in In nomination States, was at thia moment presented to arose aud n “the mention of whose name the Chairman, lie rapped it vigorously on the desk amid laughter caused by a creates such enthusiasm as was never hoard in our State. It has been said i declaration that this gavel, unlike tho be was WM an u> old war-horse, WM-boTM. but I say eay he be Is !• one used at a recent national conven­ he tion, had not been stolen, and that tho good for a thousand campaigns yet to Independent Party did not require to come." I "Who is he?" shouted a voice. steal either its thunder or Its noise. "Gen. James B. Weaver of loWa." । Gen. William J. Armstrong, Inspector I General of Consuls under Grant, and [Prolonged cheers.] The place of Colorado was yielded to Mrs. Emery, of Michigan, each made Col. S. F. Norton, of Illinois, who speeches of considerable-length. Elaced Senator Kyle, ot South Dakota, Tho Committee on Rules reported the i nomination. A Connecticut delegate new-fangled method of voting for first Gen. James Field, of Virginia. and secund choices, tut tho delegates presented [Applause.] A Florida delegate sec­ fell U| on it almost to a mau. Vander­ onded the nomination of Gen. Weaver. voort of Nebraska finally moved that F. W. Wimberley, of Georgia, seconded tho convention bo allowed to vote for any man it chose so long as ho remained the nomination of Senator Kyle. H. Bashor, of Illinois, named a candidate. It was seconded and car­ Stephen ried. A recess, of twenty minutes was Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska. The taken to allow tho delegates to inspect mention of Van Wyek’s name aroused some of liveliest cheering of the the Omaha Fourth of July parade, but evening. the John H. Borge man. of IndlIt was nearly'an hour before the conven. ana, a one-legged soldier, seconded the Uo" "s“" ,“k “P ‘ta « enter. I nomination o. of uen. Gen. j.me. James B B.. Weaver. Tbe mraibem el tho now Sntloonl | Pro(. c. Vineent. of Indlnan. seconded r. ---- ».... were ™. .... ..n I and K).loI ., nomln,tton. anotber Indi­ Committee sent to ^...t the stand, while they were being arranged Chair- । ana delegate jumped to his fbet and man Branch threw the first bombshell said one-half of the delegation was for into the convention by referring in a ' Van Wyck. rcFo'.u ion to the slight put upon the j Candidate* Naminl. Western delegates by the Union Pacific | At 12:30 the roll call was begun on tho Railroad Delegate Cannon wanted a I first ballot. HAS j From the very beginning of the roll call Weaver led all his competitors, and so overwhelming was the vote cast for him that his nomination was practically assured before the ballot was half com­ pleted. The Weaver infection seemed to spread and as State after State cast its vote the Weaver peoplq_grew wildly enthusiastic, culmination coming when the result was announced, the cheering being loud and continued. The first ballot resulted: Weaver, 995; Kyle,265; Horton, 1; Page, 1; Stanford, 1. Norton of Illinois moved to make the The Committee on Resolutions was nomination unanimous, and it was carstill wrestling with the platform, and on a statement that it would be two hours before it could report a recess until 2 p. m. was taken. It was 2:07 o’clock when Chairman Loucktaallod the convention to order, but it wcb after 3 p. m. before all the delegates and visitors had secured seats and the raps of the Chairman had re­ sulted In a beginning of business. The immense hall was almost completely filled. It was very sultry and fully a third of the delegates were in shirt sleeves. The first business was the adoption of a motion that the Resolutions Commit­ tee report. The committee tiled on the stage with a platform. Thomas V. Cator of California read tbe preamble ot the unanimous report of the Resolutions Committee on the platform adopted. Cator moved the adoption of the pream­ ble. and it was adopted by a unanimous uprising of delegates and tumultuous riefl with a cheer. A roll call of States applause. At once on the adoption ot was at once ordered on vice-president. tiie platform the ccnventlon broke There were but two nominations for over, all restraint and went wild. vlce-presldent,Bcn Terreii of Texas and Tbe whole coDVintion, audience Gen. J. G. Field of Virginia. Gen. and delegates, rose to their feet with Field was chcreen on the first ballot. stirring enthusiasm in a demonstration lasting twenty minutes. It began by In Devonshire, England, one day re­ the convention rising in their chairs, cheering, swinging coats, which cneenng, wnicn had nad cently, a ~ party »of young —u people were ' ,, Uk» ot on .-count ot th. hc.t, overtaken by b heavy •shower h.oT" of hallwnvin" hats and Ians .n<i atones, which lasted about ten minutes, things8 in the a'- Several delegates B,nd durin8 ’battime they felt as though .nd united w.opynddown th. tn.ta aisle on their shoulders. A number of delegates seized the uprights used to hold placards designating State delega­ tions, and rushed with th m to tbe plat­ form. Banners were also borne there. Shout succeeded shout, while eccentric devices were used to prolong the dem­ onstration. Suddenly Taubeneck of Illinois sprang upon a chair and wildly waVed a tele­ gram above his hr-ad. It dawned upon the delegates that it might be from Gresham >nd an uproar ensued. The telegram wa* from Dr. Hauser of Indi­ ana and was lo the effect that Gresham would accept tf nominated unanimously. The effect of this telegram was eleetrical. Thousands of people sprang in­ stantly to their feet and thousands of I CHRIST. My last bulletin gave forecasts of ths HejrYork correspondence: storm wave due to cross ths continent •Hie eleventh International Christian from 11th tn 15th, and the next will Endeavor Convention, which convened reach the Pacific coast about the 16th. in Madison’ Square cross the Western mountains by the Garden, is probably close of the 17th, ^ho great central val­ til I the largest religious leys from 18th to 20tb, and the Eastern conference ever held States about the 21st. . in this country. NearThis storm will be at Ite ’ greatest Jy twenty thousand energy ill the Upper Missouri Valley delegates are attendabout the 17th and Ibth. 'fz' ’4 ,u8- There are many A wave of cooler and’ more pleasant \ 1RI 'froni Europe, Asia, weather, moving eastward, will cross \ | | I Africa. Australia and the Western mountains about the 19th, \ I । ’ Canada. the great central valleys about the 21st, vrascu r. cunt. The a-idrwMl ot wel­ and the Eastern States about the 23d. Drouth conditions In large localities come from Brooklyn's pastors Vas de­ will continue In many parts of the livered by Rev. A. C. Dixon. Tbe re­ Southern Stites, whilS in Northern sec­ sponse In behalf of the trustees of the tions and in countries of more thin Christian Endavor Society and delegates 2,(MM» feet elevation, the v weather will be was made by Dr. Merrill E. Gates, Am­ ;------------------- — -------------------herst College, and Rev. Pratt, pastor of more seasonable. Unusually severe hurricanes may. be Williston Church, which was the birth­ expected in the West Went Indies and on tho the place of the Christian Endeavor Society, Gulf of Mexlpo during July and August, responded. He concluded by presenting and while these hurricanes are on the’1 Chairman Clark a gavel made from the Gulf wo may expect sudden cool periods I pulpit and corner stone of Williston Church. the North,..Um 8t.ua, The annual report of General Secre­ Loe»l Forrcaa t». Weather changes move from west to tary Baer was presented. It stated that cast a: roes the continent, and each local the regularly recorded societies number 21,060, while those_ those unr< unrecorded would forecast Is made for within 250 miles 21,080, cBBt ______and ____________ west of the _ ___ magnetic _________ meridian _____ bring — the - total to 25,600. • • number m-utloneU, aud tor all the country be- reported at lent year’s Mlun<a|oll* oonven-tion was '16;274. total............. m?mtween « and Ml degrees ot north latl----------“ “ ”J The ........ tude. These local weather changes will Lcrship is 1,370,200. New York leads in occur within twenty-four hours before or after sunset of the dates given: CURE SICK HEAD wto Mee try lhcs» v ill Cod tb—e huto julls v*l»- ACHE CXbcrs do not. CARTER 1RE9ICINI CO.. Hew York. SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SHALL rfllffi SANTA FE, DENVER, AND BLACK HILLS MEBIDIAN. July July July July July July July 17—Warmer. 18—Storm wave on this meridian. 19—Wind < hanging. 20—Cooler and clearing. 21—Fair and coal. 22—Moderating. 2?—Warmer. OA&VESTON, KANSAS C1TT AND MINNE­ APOLIS MERIDIAN. Jbly 17—Moderating. July July July July July It'— Storm wave on this meridian. 20—Wind changing. 21—Cooler and clearing. 22—Fair and cool. _ 2 *—Mo icrating. . July 17—Fair and ceol. w July 15—Moderating. July 1V—Warmer. July 20—Slorm wave on this meridian. July 21—Wind . hanging. July 22—Cooler and clearing. J uly 23—Fair and cool. hearing on this question and got It. He referred to the treatment accorded tho delegates to other conventions, and brought the’ convhntlon to its feet with o wild cheer when hr reached his pero­ ration. Dean of New York grasped the matter. Th-re was an interstate com­ mission, and he moved that it be brought before that organization to see whether the law permitted railroads to discrim­ inate In favor of one national political convention against another. The mo­ tion ter rr.~.ke complaint to the-commls- FOR MAMMOTH MEETING OF CHRIS­ TIAN ENDEAVORS. In ordtr to term a 25 to f.o foot coal vein from vegetation would require 2t0 to 400 feet of fallen vegetable decay. The vegetation from which geologists declare coal Is derived grows In swamps where there is an abundance of water, but not sufficient to cover the vegetation entirely while it is growing. There ore, in order to produce even 210 feet ot the coal-forming vegetation, the surface of the swamp water would necessarily have to gradually rise nt least fifty feet, as the vegetable decay would accumulate, otherwise the vegetation would scon be high and dry above the water, where It would not grow. It would not do to say that this vege­ tation began to a row and accumulate nt the bottom of a lake fifty feet deep, gradually filling up the lake with the I vegetable remains, for that class of i vegetation will not grow in such a lake. I Gt ologists say that hard coal is formed I of soft coal by vulcEhic heat and great pressure. In this they are prot.ably correct. Then the hard coni is formed "by the heat and pressure driving off the water and the lighter oils of the soft coal. In that case all tbe dirt, the in­ combustibles, the gravel, rock, pyrites of iron, etc., would remain in the h ird coal and we would have a greater pro­ portion to the ton of „th!a dirt in ban! than in soft coal. But ever/ person who has used hard and soft coal know a that the proportion of ash or dirt in the hard coal is not more titan one-half what it is la soft coal. This is positive evidence, Irrefutable, that instead of coal being formed of vegetation in a swamp it fell as cosmioal dust. The heavier forms would settle quickly in deep water, and there­ fore we have the hard coal with but lit­ tle ash or dirt in it, The lighter forms would Boat longer, settle slower, reach the shallow waters near the shore, and contain more dirt than the anthracite or hard coal. When our coal beds were deposited the Mississippi Valley was the shallow Dart of the seas, os the south end of Baffin's Bay now Is the shallow part and near the shores, and the reglcn of New York and Pennsylvania hard coal was In the deep sea. On this line of thought nothing but harmony is found, while oh the vegetable line of coal form­ ations all is chads. Almost universally fire-clay Is found under beds of coal, and Instead of It benig a vegetable producing clay, it, us a rule, fell on vegetable growth.’smothering and killing it In northern latitudes this clay is found under great masses of carbonite, tbe two deposits being in and covered with great masses of solid Slacier Ice, with not a j.article of evience that any-vegetatlon evet existed there. There are no abraded mountains near these deposits from which they could have been curried by water. Prof. Vail says that this fire-clay under a carbonite deposit is found be­ tween massive beds of glacier ice, and being a geologist he deciares that his brother geologists are utterly con­ founded as to where this clay and car­ bon cam-? from. The only reasonable Inference b» that this fire-clay and car­ bon fell as the snow and was deposited on the glacier ice. This will be further dlscupsid hereafter. Copyrighted Lw.'. I y W~. T. Foster. “r** ent, 'felt as though ants were running amdng their hair, which was fastened by steel hairpins. One of the gentlemen held his hand to the head ot one of the others, and at once tbe hair stood on end. This was done several times with the Georoe Washington was Com­ same result, and for two or three days mander-in-chief of the army at the age afterward their hoods felt tho offset of of 45; Cromwell entered uj»on his re­ the electrical whipping.” markable career at 23; Napoleon conqiy*red Italy before he was 30; Glad­ A Beixlin physician has prepared an stone was a member of Parliament at apparatus for the convenient inhalation 23; Macaulay began his literary career of oxone by patients for whom tills treat­ at 20; Columbus started out on his voy­ ment is prescribed. It consists of an age of discovery at 36; Frederick the ebonite tube, in which are two metallie Great began the thirty years’ war at jxjiute connected with a high tension tbe age of 30; and Blackstone had fin­ electric current. ished Ids Commentaries before he T1FE devil doesn’t want any stronger , WM* 3. .. ................................... _.u _ Man Joa^. Qyj |[nowiu God knows hold on -a man ... than *to — get. L«_ him .to put off alng what ha knows to be right. man’s doubts. number of societies, Illinois third, Iowa sixth. The banner for the greatest pro­ portionate societies irai awarded Mani­ toba. The banner for the grdat< st numb.r of societies was awarded Ontario. Illinois was awarded the banner for “having the largest-numl.cr of junior so­ cieties. The report of the committee appoint­ ed at Minneapolis last year on closing the World’s Fair on Sundays was agreed to. A resolution pass­ ed Instructing the Chairman and Secre­ tary of the conven­ tion to present the Senate a memorial to the effect that eleventh annual con­ vention of Christian Endeavors, 20,080 strong, and repre­ senting l,20'»,000peo- m’ewkx. Chairman, people, respectfully request that the United States Senate in connection with the House take such action as will compel tbe commissi, nenj of the Colum­ bian Exposition to close tbe gates on Sun lay. and prohibit the jaleof intoxi­ cating liquors on the fair grounds. Again at the Front' n. BOE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va rlety of The Young People’s Society of Chris­ ten Endeavor is one ot the must strik­ ing phenomenaof tho last quarter of the must pheromonal century of human history. It was born In humble sur­ roundings, amidst "the common people," as the result of the quickening of tho spiritual life of a Congregation il Church in Portland; Me. It was born of neces­ sity. The wl:o’e theory of t]ie society is that the Christian must be trained into Christian manhood. It is the idea for yhich the industrial tra’qlng hiohbst prices paid eor school stands, which tenches apprentices how to work by working, how to use HIDES, PELTS and FURS. tcols by us ng them, how to exercise hand, and fcot, and eye, and brain in order that these members may become Thanking you for your past patron In the h'ghcst degree efficient and ser­ age, I would moat respect fully ask fol viceable in life’s vocation. It was Feb. the continuance of the Mine. 2. 18S1, that the Rev. Francis E. Clark, Yours Respectfully the young pastor o’ Willls’on Church, Portland, Me., called his young people together and presented to them the con­ stitution of a society which It., was propo-ed to organize and whl h be de­ cided to name tho Young People’s So-' ciety of Christian En icavor, and from that the.society has grown to its present proportions. Tho equipment of the organization is simple. There are three special com­ mittees, lookout, prayer meeting, amf 7 DELAY social, and the I ulk of the society’s work is accomplished through these I channels. As the founder of the society had no idea ot its great exten­ sive power in its striking adaptability, no special effort was made to found _ w_ .___ ,, however, ________ ,__ 1branches. Gradually, the, fame of tbe mew organisation spread through the community and through New England Before the clo«e of 188] a second society was istatdkhxd a> Newburyport, Mass., and a little later a third in another church in Portland. Over thlrly denomination) arc in this great army of young people. The hoclely has its stanch adherents in every quarter of the world. Dr. Clark, the founder, ha» marie two trips to the other side of the Atlantic for the pur­ pose of putting the organization upon a firm footing in England and on the Continent. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHINi KEPT IN STOCK. Tin; H. BOE. L* DO YOU Couch Don TAKE: 'KEMPS balsam More that one thousand men arr now at work on the mammoth Manufactures Building. The Swiss National Council h is ap­ propriated 120,COO francs i$24,bO.)j fOI an exhibit. The celebrated blue grass of Ken­ tucky will be displayed in the exhibit which that State will make. A lamoe portion of the agricultural exhibit which Illinois will make will S> lected from the exhibits made at the State Fair at Pt oris the coming fall. PILESgS [.Jl ><>-,! cut j; „ ;!i promptly cut- ..r.v rahcl SCURED �MANY MEN SHOT DOWN. LUENCE around. Hope I haven’t frightened you." “Oh, no! you are not very formidable, only------ " "You didn't expect to see me," he put in with a quizzical light In the laughing brown eyes, which Margaret found strangely familiar. must accept IL What would Miss Hilton say? Should ahe tell her? No. Should , she tell her ccualn that she was the Margaret who had token hb» fortune ' from him? No, again; aud she could glvtf herself no reason for these decis­ ions. ■ . "It Is cerfa’nly strange that we should be thrown together,” she remarked to herself when she had left Brian a few minutes later. "I almost wish he would not go bad: to Nantucket to-night. If ho should stay here a few days I might have an opportunity to study ids char­ acter. He doesn't seem to be much troubled. No depth of feei ng, I’m . afraid. He acts 1more like a silly college boy. *117. I think I was rather silly, too. j. I'm really asha ashamed of myself. Well, • I’ll await developments." ‘! Margaret dreamed of her cousin that night, and ro^e next morning still thlnking of him. 1 LABOR TROUBLES CULMINATE tho Pinkertons, rel>cd a plank from the deck ot the aecnoi me barge oarge nearest newest tho wo shore. snore. . IN BLOODSHED. One of his men also grasped the big ^Br'1’ 5nd ono onfl 'w‘“ l,hoT®<1**horc- „1.ST ’ w.!? ™ plank and went ashore. Ho was grabbed by the crowd aud was seen no more. Captain Helnde followed. Bfi liad taken one step on the plank when he fell with a shot in the leg. The men Hcmeatflu! <ixi >pedal: Gnrnegic’s managers attempted to behind him turned their Wluehestors on the crowd and like a whirring of bees land Pinkerton men at the Homestead works on Wednesday morning. Th- at­ tempt was resisted by the locked-out men, and a I a’tie with guns ensued, in Five Pinkerton men fell, one fatally which thirty-eight men are reported to shot through the head. The strikers have been killed and many more in­ lost six killed and twelve wounded, but jured. the boats were repulsed and withdrew Three hundred Pinkerton men armed Into mid-strecm. with Winchesters wore brought from It was all over so quickly that not until the boats returned to the shelter of the fog did the strikers realize tho damage done their fellows. N ever more scintillating fire shot from the eyes of demons. Utterly reckless and frenzied tho howitzers were ordered ready, and barrels of oil were loaded on a barge, to be fired and sent against the boats. Slowly the craft returned. Tbe firing whs renewed and returned from the boats, and again numbers of the strikers felt Then came the grand coup of the strikers. Tho gun on the little yacht Edna was tusnod against the craft and one on shore belched its fire upon its human freight. with delight," was her inward comment, aeoompanied wjth some slight resentment, a feeling soon dispelled by another glance juiuvn In au the iuo frank, iiBua, handsome uhuuouuhj face. iuwc. .“He is certainly good-looking." she told hernelf, as .. a » result n~t.it of «this ki. brief scrutiny. "I wonder how under heavt n ho found his way here. I must find out. "Strangers arc real curiosities at this season.-" she said aloud, partly following up her cwn thought and partly replying On the southeastern coast of Nan­ to a remark of his. "There are no visit­ The day came in damp and chilly. The tucket Island is situated the little town ors here, only the fishermen and their sun refused to make Ms appearance, of Siasconset, formerly a fishing hamlet, wives, aud a limited supply of children." and the heavy fog hanging over the sea founded by brave and hardy men, who "I know; awful prosy, isn’t it? I’d die crept stealthily inland until the outlines built their box-like cabins on tho bold in no time. You are different, though." of the village were lost in its subtle, bluff rising from this dangerous coast, “Yes, and while I’ve been wasting my mysterious folds. and wrested from its waters their har­ time in talking, my hat is gone." Marg tret viewed the lands?ape from vests of cod and pollock. “So it has. Indeed, <j»m awfully the confined space of her bed-room For two centuries this pUcc had au sorry." : window. uneventful, unprogreeaivc existence, His eye followed hers to the hat : “Damp," she commented. “I dare say but lately the. hand of improvement has rising and failing on au outgoing wave. I shall be drowned In this mist, but out touched it. and under the modernizing "Was it valuable?" j I intend to go, nevertheless." influence, it is gradually tending to­ “Cost fifty cents,” she replied, cn- I True to her word, she put on rubber wards the realization of that much- deavoring to preserve her gravity. “I ' cloak, boots, and cap, and, feeling comabused thing, a summer resort. suppose it has gone for good, and I paratively water-proof, started for tho To the world in general, it is still com­ might as -----------------well-be going ■-- •home." ------- " । deserted beach. paratively unknown, but to those for­ “Oh, no! don't!” he entreated, with , The mist had lifted somewhat, but tunate enough to.have spent a summer boyish eagerne>*«. "I’m awfully tired of the sea was very high, and lhe gulls beneath the inspiration of its life-giving my own company." ; flew over the rolling surf like tiny dots •ir, its charming, unconventional • fea­ “Candid, upon my word. I’ll stay a upou tho gray horizon. Margaret’s eye tures afford a theme for never-ending little while, but really I don’t feel that followed their graceful motion as'they XSDBZW CAHX EG IE. I should. * dipped their wing* to the seething Margaret chanced to hear of this odd Margaret might well question tho pro­ bit of creation, and longing for some­ priety of her action. She felt convinced waves, or rose with sweeping course to Pittsburg In barges In the light of the pursue their onward flight. . thing out of the ordinary run, decided that Mlss-Hllton would uot approve this "How provoking." she exclaimed. “I early morning. The strikers had been to try its unconventional freedom, not­ confidential manner with a stranger, did think that glorious sunset meant advised of their coming, and had gath­ withstanding the season and Mias Hil­ but there were times, she felt, when a ered with their friends to the number of ton’s advice. She had not been very well suggestion of impropriety is tho spice nice weather to-dav. I suppose it ifl 5,000 oh the landing when the barge ar­ during tho winter, and tho doctor, dis­ which gives a variety lo life. Thia was rather wicked to wi.-h for sunshine when rived. The Pinkertons were advised old Captain Pitman wants ra u to fill his covering a general breaking down, had one o.' them. She intended to follow cistern. It would puzzle God 'to please from the shore not to attempt landing. prescribed change of scene and air os out the Hue of conduct propose^ to her­ everybody. I wonder If those gulls They persisted, and as one of their num­ the most effective medicine. ber started down the gang plank he fired self when she come to this now world, Margaret cheerfully agreed with him, as It wore, namely, to do as she pleased. foretell « Bt rm. I haven’t the least about the direction of the wind. and very gladly availed herself of this ! Just now she’ pleased to stay and talk idea Let me sec: that Is the east over there, Ertunity to escape for a time the un­ , with this young man, for whom she felt and that is the north,; nl----- Well, I de­ ion t’ notoriety which her late In- | an unaccountable liking. She had soiuo In locating the pointe of the anee hail given her, and the more curiosity to dis- over his name, and his clare!' compass, her eye had encountered her than friendly overtures of politic reasons for visiting S’conset. In some Cornelias, with ambitious, matrimonial way she felt she had seen his face be­ cousin, and he, seeing her at the same moment, began to make tho best of liie hopes for their respective jewels. fore. way to join her. waving his ernis spas­ She did not realise Miss Hilton's fear While she was thus th'nk ng and meanwhile. When he reached by regretting her selection of S’conset.. knitting her brow over this vague re­ modically her finally ho was quite breathless. She found it both novel and delightful. semblance, he was watching her face ' "Quite hard work, Isn’t it?” said Mar­ Its unique features amply atoned for with a scrutinizing interest. garet, as he stood panting before her. its dullness, and with much to fill her Glancing up, she met his eyes, and sand I* so soft and yielding." days she could not complain of mo­ finding its humor contagions, she was “The "I should say go. I believe I have a notony. I soon laugh'ng as merrily as he. peck of it in my shoes. Did you come, There were pleasant walks along well- j "W« “We are i»«»r better acquainted now," bo J]own here to kill vouraelf. or nierel;*fo: kept roads or across the moors, whose cried gayly, while she wondered nt her the pleasure of seeing ‘ one trudge 'over swelling undulations of rich coloring capacity for nonsense. "If you want <0 that sand." aaO. wore Bcnreo*y less impressive than the , know a person just laugh with' them. | “I didn't ‘ come for the first object, cor ocean itself. Of the sea she could never : That’s my theory. Not that I should be tainly; and „„ as for the second, it really tire. Whatever its mood, the broad ex- I laughing, though. Crying would belter , didn't mind, " ’ '* ’entcr my _!_2. I have a very panne of lonely waters appealed to her suit my condition In this vale of tears. I contrary ’ " .- I like the things thaf , nature.* -------------------with a fascination which only its lovers I Won ’ t you sit down t Miss ----" I most people disl -r------ v z’*----- most people dislike. For instance, I understand. "2...7.L," Smith. »uppkmrai«l M»rs«r<rf.slv. , ’ rcvcl ln ) love 10 The old houses, many of which had fug lhim assumed. ’1"’ the -name 1" she had’ — ----- I go out In n pouring «how«r. It do...n't -heard —. .. . . the. storms of. .two centuries anil- j! "Smith; you don’t look like a Smith. hurt me. cither. I'm abnormally his gun. The shot was answered by tho 'gave ample evidence of tbe fact, con­ j But I'm glad it 'isn't Coffin orTolger. j healthy.' strikers, and a fusillade ensued which tributed another element of variety. ' You You are are not not aa native, native, II know. know. Please Please 'j “-And Aud abnormally imprudent," he lasted for half an hour. How many delightful hours she had ”it here. You'll find It ever so com- added. "If I had any authority, you After the first fusillade tho boats spent nt in their cozy interiors, Interiors, climbing . fortable. Portable. Only Only aatri. trifle rocky. Do they : shouldn’t sit here." ’ withdrew from the shore, end desultory ky ladders doing duty for steps, to fish in these things?” j -jjut you haven’t any authority, and I firing was kept up on both sides for sev­ bump her head against the rafters of - Iu these dories? Oh, yes; it is ever i have an unusual prejudice in favor of eral hours. During this time tho strik­ funny little attics, hunting out the bits «o interesting to watch them.” . I rUy own w,iy. Why didn’t you go ta ers secured a cannon, and, planting it of furniture which looked so ridiculously | "Well, I shouldn’t find the pastime so ! Nantucket Jost night? Is it possible you on the opposite side of tbe river, placed large iu comparison with the room* they amusing. Is that how you manage to have managed to survive eo long in thia the guards between two fires. occupied, or sittlug in the tail, spindle- ' exist in this God-forsaken hole?" God-forsaken holey­ About 10 o'clock tho men on tho legged chairs before the broad fire-place B'Evidently you don’t appreciate j Brian caught the sp'.ce of mischief in barges made another attempt to land, ._^acr 1 watching the burning logs and listening ------nature," sheunremarked, in rather un- these words. and a desperate battle followed, in flattering tones, took possession i x mougm i u stay a lew uays, ne nf nnAn 1 flatterini? tout's, as she tiMik tMisseAsioti i — j thought I'd stav a few davs " he which rifles in the hands of the strikers to tales of danger aud adventure upon of the scat he offered her. I explained, in answer. "Dreaded the ride and Pinkerton men and the cannon did the sea. comforts of , Uw j hBVen’t auv ambition to terrible execution. While this fight was She loved nothing better than to pore . £.°’ J •PPr«**t<» j , j,fretle d to death in in those ruts. romantic e fretted to death those ruts.Be­ in progress tho strikers poured oil into over the log books and follow in imagi­ civilized life more. 1 m not a romantic m tired • r.w of . 9jjeH -] wante<l to -find- what interests tho river above tho barges and set it on nation tho whaling expeditions of other hind of animal, you see. I m this already. Only came this morning, you here." fire. The boats were soon surrounded and more prosperous days. too. I've been in Nantucket n week, j He threw himself beside her and fixed, by flames, and caught fire in several And the old captains, in whose odd The guards were unable to She moved places. ways and quaint sayings she took such Hauled up there to see an antediluvian . his eyes upon h?r face. aunt of my mother ’ s. She got it into withstand this new element, and finally restlessly under this scrutiny. amused interest, were always happy to (TO BE COMT.XUSD.J spin their yarns for such appreciative her head that she couldn't exist without j a sight of my manly countenance, ev»I 1 Thus she speedily grew in public fa- [ “You had compassion on her?" A calculation has been made of the vor. She helped Aunt Marin to make 1 “Yes; uini that was It. It 1b her fault I'm comparative results, from an economi­ bread and bake beans, anil ate her full I here to-day. o ’consci ' * T. one She laisea talked 01 of S conset un un-­ share of them afterward. She delighted U1 1 thought it was second heaven; but cal point of view, of the substitution old Captain Baxter by pretending tn be- i jI haven’t seen Been anything here yet yet---------- ”" of molasses for coal as a fuel, which Heve his unconscionable tale-, and she ‘ He added tho Inst word by way of has now for some time been practiced produc'd such an impression on Captain qualification, and gave Margaret au in­ in certain parts of the.South. Ac­ Morris that he gallantly and un- | terrogatlve glance. cording to this the lowest grades ot bjMhlngly declared she was the kind of -j 8opF«,e not," was her tranquil re- vacuum pan of molasses contain from girl mrl he he liked. ' ..1--v.... You ply, “uulcss you saw it in dreams. She wxs really and thoroughly enjoy­ should have chosen a livelier season. It 20 to 25 per cent, of sugar, which ing herse f. let, notwithstanding. Ml s is perfectly charming in tho summer. cannot be extracted by existing ma­ HLtou. wh s > pre.-onceived notion« Now, things are inclined to be slow." chinery, and, estimating a barrel of were not to l e removed, c mt'nued to “Rather," he agreed readily. “Horses such molasses to be worth net 50 write doleful letters, in which sympathy in the bargain. Tho brute that hauled cents or 81. and that a barrel holds for Margaret in her <nppoM.d dreary me from Nantucket stopped every five 550 pounds of molasses, the molasses surroundings was largely recoin inant. niluui™ to get hl» bre.tb. It »»» ; woul<l thus be worth one or two CBBU Reeling oue of these commiserating wearying ----------------c^. ---------* * • ,, .......................................... • ,........ . my patience, I ----assure you. a gallon, and, from one eleventh to notes on the beach one afternoon. Mar- And the mim „ U1 „,U UIV natt old captain wu who drove me was garet could not refrain from smiling as more wearying than the horse. The one-fifth of a cent per pound. Now, she eomi^red her actual aurnmndings storiea he expected mo to swallow were Pittsburg coal brought to the sugarwith thoBe picture ! by tbe writer. | an irault to my Intelligence. I think house furnace has for ten years cost The day w.« cxcepllun.lly. Coe. clr.r, ,hls „lr must br„rf ,h.7 ere one-fifth of a cent per pound. Mo­ and warm, tht; bright run and noil wind, i wonderfully prtdlllo. Every blesaed lasses burns with a high heat in com­ aoemlng lo hold tho proml.v of early „an i ve met l« a captain, or would have bination with wood or wood fiber, so sun m?r. The sea. so often wild upi n been if the whale fisheries bad kept up. thia dauge ojs cons', wa< unusually I’ve been trying to hunt up tho ordinary that by sprinkling it on. the bagasse at 11 o’clock they were forced to with­ —the dry stalks of rtie sugar-cane draw and return to Pittsburg. calm, and the waves rolled In with lan­ sailors."' guid ihythmic unison, a quivering sweep Host* Gather for Defense. "Perhaps sailors were not in vogue on after the saccharine juice has been of bluewaUrj, breaking into a curl of whaling vessels," suggested Margaret, pressed from It—an excellent fuel of “They come. The Pinkertons are foam up ju the high, broad beach. • with utmost gravity. "Captain Pitman great power is obtained. It would coming!" shouted a horseman riding at From the bold bluff looking out upon •ays------ ' appear from these simple data, and lightning speed as he dashed into Home­ the reetless ocean to the wave-washed "That’s another peculiarity,” he inter­ estimating that only one-half the stead at 1 o’clock in the morning aud horizon rose the little village, a marvel rupted abruptly, "their names. Did you alarmed the loaders of the strikers at of quaint, picturesque b *auty, with its ever hear unj thing to beat it? Wretch­ quantity of molasses produced Is used their beadquarters. The secret signals, much-shingled cottages of carious de­ edly monotonous to hear Coffin, Folger. for fuel, a substitute is furnished for long ago planned and arranged, wore ’ sign : n I still more curious architecture. and Pitman, Pitman. Folger and Coffin." 75,000 to 100,000 tons of coal. set working and from both sides of the Be} oiid lay a broad expanse of moor, " ’There’s nothing in a name,’ " quoted Monongahela Riv« rannWering responses rising Into a range of low-lying hills, Margaret, lightly. came. The story of tbe fall of Warsaw It might not be supposed that danger and further still the distant sparkle of “A mistake altogether. A name means might be written again. "To arms to the sea. Over all a cloudless S c_>ns .-t everything. Take mine, for instance-— lurks in the delicate operation of hand­ protect our homes!" cried 3.00Q strikers sky, and the promise of a glorious sun­ Brian Leigh. Now, the Brian part------ ling flowers, yet painful, troublesome and nearly as many men, women and wounds are frequently received by the set. Lying at full length on the beach, What's the matter?" workmen. Nearly every one who has children. Slowly came the steamer Margaret enjoyed the calm serenity of He might well ask this question, for Little Bill towing two model barges the tcene about her. without the least warning M irgsret hazl had long and active employment in the loaded with 350 Pinkerton coal and iron Butahevai not left long in undis­ slipped hastily from her sent, on the retail flower stores can show numerous police, Winchester rifles and an abun­ ! scars, and it is common In busy Broad ­ turbed quiet. The current of her boat, and stood regarding him with a . dance of ammunition. thoughts was rather rudely diverted curious blending of perplexity and sur- ;, way shops and other large places in the Tbe scene on shore was thrilling. trade to see a proprietor or several of from Miss Hilton and her letter to the prise. | his assistants with bandaged fingers. The thousands of people were assem­ spectacle of her hat Milling gracefully "Brian Leigh,” she replied, in an In­ The thorn* of ros<J9 cause the greatest bled on tho bank of the river on the “U^it BMlit *Rri.n up the beach under the impulse of a credulous tone; 4**“ “ '* “ "“W Bn■ *“ mUchlvt. Fioris', ascribe their meet Homestead side. As the boat moved up gust raised for the occasion. Leigh?" the crowd followed. It arrived opposite With an exclamation more forcible “1 have always understood bo,” he ' serious hurts to poison absorbed In hot- ' the big Carnegie mills, passed up nud un ana « duzzimi than elegant, she sprang to her feet end answered with a laugh and a puzzled ' houae Produ<*°“‘' "Meh have undcr- then backed down toward the landing. "1 don ’ t see how I ROne * atron-t vermin-killing process. hastened in pursuit, until she was glance at her face. “I icw I1 ■ A number of the dealers infer that, after Fearless stalwarts, used to hardship, , A 01 1110 waters inter that, alter knew that the vessels were approach­ brought to a breathless standstill by n can Im- mistaken " very audible "Helio!" ing shore. And tbe next second a head, followed Tho dock wan fenced in to tho river's immediately by the body of a young she still regarded him rather curiously, edge; the invaders must be stopped. mn. made Itself visible from behind though with a newer and deeper in­ The umbrella is undoubtedly of high One leader cried. “Follow me," and, one of the numerous dories lining the terest. rushing to s purl of tho fence back from antiquity, appearing In various forms bea- h. She understood now the strange re­ upon the sculptured monuments of the river, attacked 1L In a twinkling a “Oh!" cried Margaret, somewhat star­ semblance unexplained before. Some- Egypt, Assyria, Greece, and Home, and breach’ was made in “Fort Frick” aud ... _ .v -----' -------> ---.. .. . *-KJ'P k « vreere, auu x.ouio, ana tled and wondering whether the sudden • thing la the ryes and mouth recalled jn hot countries It lias Ikmjb used since 8,500 people crowded through the prop­ I er< : 1h* d<’rn of W«ory •* • *unshade-a erty down to the river and stood waft­ llkenes*., fa.nt as it was, served to use signified by its name, derived from ing for the approaching boats. Before awaken new feelings in her breast. She the Latin umbra, a shade. * they ponetrated the mist several volleys Im nl.ir.A n, surprised in I wantexf wanted to to bo alone tsi to tJilvtlr think nf of fklu this new . ~ -■ were fired; not at the vessels, but as a a remarkable and unexpected turn of affairs. She warning. Presently the dark hulls was not given to superstition, but the I C.. -kl r On board ship the day is divided into showed through the white veil of fog coincidence of their meeting in this out-; seven "watches.1 aud swung Into the landing; There was K THE DISMAL SWAMP. mere are lew There few regions oi of uie the country more picturesque than the Dtanil Swamp—a morass extending from Tbe The •cenery is essentially Southern. The sluggish waters of the canals inter­ secting it are hemmed iu by deme thickets of water-brush and indented by numerous muddy Islets where ter­ rapins bask In the sun. Waterfowl hide in the reedy covers or take wing in lazy flights, uttering harsh, dolor- »■>«. llna, »& dUtance distance of of lortj forty mil« miles. ous cries that sound weirdly in the gloomy solitude. The swamp Is gen­ erally covered with a growth of cy­ press, juniper, gum,, anil cedar, and where these are absent It Is only a sign that the “Swampers” had at one time camped there and made clear­ ances by their sturdy strokes. The cypress timber is the most precious production of the Dismal Swamp, and from it have been cut Staves and shingles that have been scattered over the continent. In the swamp are many settlements where the The first battle occurred about 4:30, woodsmen and their families are born, when a force of about 300 Pinkerton- reared, and die. The clearances that men attempted to land nt the have been made In recent years are now cultivated farms where men have founded happy homes. Among the negroes superstition Is rife and Voodooism is still believed In. . The great channel of communica­ tion is the Dismal Swamp Canal, whicli is supplied by the waters of Lake Drummond, and which affords an outlet not only for the timber of the region but for much of the Finally oil was liberated from the bar­ rels above by tbe men and was fired. The fiery track was not broad enough, and with a little shifting the blaring stream passed harmlessly by. This failure to cause retreat added to the an­ ger of the strikers, and, towing their scow Into proper position, they broke In tho heads ot tho birrels, fired the oil, and tent tho craft down on the boats. The men now have complete possession of tho works, and unless Gov. Pattison orders out troops they will continue In possession. steel works. The strikers had been ap— ----- *—- from 1’ittsrised -• of •»--*their J dcpaiture urg, and for two hours before the boats arrived between 5,000 and 6.0C0 persons awaited their coming on the river banks. Tbe mills have a landing for boats within tho inclosuro of the fence, and at first it appeared that there would be no way to prevent the Pinker­ tons entering the mills. Shortly before the boats reached Homestead a horseman riding at full gallop spread the alarm that the Pinkertons were coming. As tho boats steamol toward the landing It was Impossible to longer restrain tho crowd. With a whoop end a yell of de­ rision an onslaught was made on tho fence and 100 feet of the inclosuro was torn away and 1,000 men were nt tho landing. As tho Pinkertons landed they opened firn and two workmen dropped in their tracks. This enraged the crowd, and they bore down* upon the Pinkertons with resistless force, driv­ ing them back to the boats. A ten-pound cannon has been planted in the main entrance to tho mill. The situation is now quiet, though the battle Is likely to be renewed at any moment. Gov. Pattison has been appealed to for aid, and thj State militia will prob­ ably be sent to tho scene at once. C About six weeks ago. In anticipation of the coining conflict between the Car­ negie Interests and the workmen, a stout board fence twelve feet high was built upon a foundation of slag three feet high, completely surrounding the steel works. This fence la three miles long. On tho top are strung three strands of barbed wire, so connected that a current of electricity may be sent through them from the electric plant by the simple turning ot a switch in the offlce. Port­ holes four Inches In diameter have been bored along this fence at tho height of a man's eye. Trenches have been dug over all parts of the works to various points along the fence where hydranfs are stationed. Connections have been mode so that either cold or boiling hot water can be sent through these pipes to the hydrants. An additional fence has been built about the office, and a bridge forty feet high has been strung across the tracks, connecting the office with a building In­ side the works. A search light has been placed upon this bridge, and alsa a sentry box. Ou tbe river front the Carnegie steel launch Annie has been fitted out as a warship, with swivel guns, and several flatboats have been equipped with small howitzers and search lights. Tax Queen Regent of Spain refuses to touch a penny of the SlOO.WMi a year jointure to which, as the widow of the lato King, she is entitled. agricultural produce of the eastern part of North Carolina. Wagon roads mainly consist of logs lain upon the spongy earth, and at times are barely passable. The houses for the most part are rudely constructed. Connected with the main canal are numerous ditches, which at night gleam and sparkle in the moonshine like so many bars of silver. The region was once a noted retreat for runaway s aves, and here it was that the poet Moore laid the scene of his maniac hero's search for his lost love. During the recent high water,when the flcoding of the bottom lands along the Missouri was the topic ot conver­ sation with every one, a party of gen­ tlemen were ceaUcl around a com­ fortable tire in an Independence offlce telling stories of flood and fish. One, a noted Jurist, told this which ho claims is “gospel fact:” ' It was during the flood of 1881, when so much of the bottom lands were “out of sight," and a lean and lank Kansan, uie sole proprietor of an eighty-acre plat, stood on a mound surveying the great lake covering his real estate possessions, and disgusted, swore to sell, trade or give away every rod of that “dod-blasted botlbm." The opportunity soon came. Pass­ ing along the highway this Kansan met another leading a calf. It was not much of a calf, but still the Kansan, who must have been a Yan­ kee, smelt a trade. To the owner of the calf he advanced and the follow­ ing dialogue toak place: “Stranger, want er trade?” "Wall, I might. What yer got?” “Well, I’ll give yer a clean deed to fortjt acres of Kaw bottom land fer that ar calf.” “I'll take yer up.” The papers were drawn up and the culf was delivered, and soon after the Kansan told the story to a friend with this remark: “When I Parned that the ’tother fellow warn’t able to read I worked the whole eighty off on him, by golly!"—Kansas City Times. Prof. William Crookes, presiding at the third annual dinner of the In­ stitution of Electrical Engineers, pre­ sented the great task and possibility of science In these worth: “It has been computed that in a single cubic foot of the ether which filled all spare there were locked up 10,000 foot tons of energy which had hitherto escaped notice T > unlock this boundless store and subdue It to the service of man is a task which awaits the electrician of tho. future. The latest researches give well-found­ ed hope that this vast storehouse of power is not hopelessly inaccessible " �U>m xrr amrlnw) for v»do». nf(mw. ualntt Uw puUir P«aee xlrnn 3*XUNM> male prisoner* of mature ageThese criminals an- .commonly oonJfVF IS. IWB. ttned in the State prisons and common jails, and during the term of punish­ TAXES ment they are largely sustained anti wec w. rKH’HKER. rrBM*Hr.K. ............... MAMfv'HA-K- FRIDAY ■ «*«» . 1 THE RIPANS TABULES regulate tbe wnenach, liter ana * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and | always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches ’ on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic. Constipation, ] howling aurcew, but all the same, the proprietor objected to 1t. Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered , The profowtlona) BGU>ri«t.y hunter Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, ’ now get* his free advertising by offer­ Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, ' ing tb bet large sums of money on thlx Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, ( or that Presidential candidate, and expnae tween a horse ami w«gu» so that evfcn accompanying the offer with condiNettle Rash, Mental Depression, a pour observer ought never to mis­ of which property in all localities lions he knows nobody will agree to. Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to take one for the ot her. One of the | must share the burden, and a most the Head, Sallow Complcxion, Salt Rheum, Nobody can accuse the government most obvious differences Js that a serious question has for many years Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin wagon is capable of Its best wort only been discussed touching the manner of China of being precipitate in it* di­ Diseases, Sour StomTired Feeling, when thoroughly tired, which can In which these convicts can be em­ plomacy. *- In November, 1891, this hardly be said of the horse, mntn t has ployed without competing with tbe Government addressed certain In­ when I beg*n U» take Hood's Sarsaparillait Torpid Liver, Ulcers, _____ Water Brash and every skilled labor of our free citizens. No quiries to that of China concerning also been noticed that the,xhorse gets other symptom or dis.......... ■■ ease that results from solution has yet been reached which its refusal to receive ex-Senalor Blair Ijjnre t ired t be wagtXTisn’t. impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their I am 9! Years While resting my hones in tuS seems to meet tbe W Labor organ­ as minister. A partial answer bax functions by the stomach, liver and intestines- Persons given ___ _ Michigan grass last Summer, 1 had ft izations have repeatedly demanded just been received. to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each pleasant opportunity of listening to, that these conviota.be made to earn THE SNAKE CHARMER. meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest and verifying, the talk of a well In­ their own sustenance by the perform­ cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can In the city of Srinagar, the capital formed. practical, well-to-do fanner. ance of public work, and notably that be injurious to the mosh delicate, i gross $2, X gross $1.25, 1 noticed that the wooden wheels of of constructing and maintaining the of tbe Maharajah of Kashmir, there his wagon had very broad tires (and public roads. Such labor has been is a palace whose spacious balls and X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. fry the way, I couldn’t help noticing utilized in other countries to tbe great courtyards are dally thronged with Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. bow well wax! aeem? to answer for advantage of the public, and It offers longing spectators of a performance the wheels of farm wagons). I asked such an apparent double advantage in still dear to the wonder loving Orient­ a great many questions about the the reduction of the public tax and al mind. Snake charming is a feat broad tiros, and tbte is what I found the solution of tbe convict labor ques­ repeatedly described by travelers In tion t hat it is well worthy of a thor- India, and explained bv •cientinc out: - ( * ' It seems that the Michigan law­ ougb- trial. But besides the regular phyliolugista who know the processes makers have had their windows open ! convicted criminals there Is an im­ whereby animal Instincts are lulled so that,the new light has begun to mense vagrant population, comprised and subdued. Tbe reptile can either shine on them. The value of broad mostly of. able-bodied men, drifting be deprived of his natural weapon, his COEOEKSEE I THE POSITIVE CURE. wheel tires being apparent, and not from one part of the country to an­ deadly poison, or can be gradually lm.TBxorHxxa.ia vmmauKwTok. ri**« wishing 'to put the farmer to com­ other, and commonly called “tramps." weaned from the impulse to use It of­ pulsory expense, thev have made a They have largely Increased In num­ fensively, till the simplest child maylaw/the drift of which Is that the bers during the last few years, and lay hands on the basilisk, tho. viper or man who will ust on his wagon tires have become oue of the social prob­ the cobra without fear or harm, or of a certain width shall have a rebate lems of the day. It is not unlikely may let the serpent curl around bis in his road tax of one-fourth. And this that If all the tramps in a given towir neck, while the jirtful conjurer, prac­ Makes an everyday convenience of an *ls h >w it works. In buying a new, were compelled by law to do a little ticing an hereditary secret, skill, as­ old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. wagon the difference in cost is slight/ work now and then upon the public cribes this marvel to the favor of the Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest as the wider tires may be much thin­ roads, and thus pay tribute to the gods. If you snou’.d take pains as an award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each ner, and the added strength' In the public that clotnes and feeds them, enlightened Eunqiean fr'end, to con­ package makes two large pies. Avoid the growth of this species of lazy va­ vince the Hindoo crowd that this is Imitations—and insist on having th* wooden rim makes a stronger wheel. None Such brand. Tv take from a wagon already in grancy would be considerably checked. no miracle at all, tbe snake charmer would then console himself with a MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.Y* use the narrow rims and tires and re­ —American Fanner. professional proverb: “Plenty fool place them with wider ones, costs beCURRENT COMMENT. man come next time?” 1 ween S12 and *20, and in the case of the farmer to whom I refer, the direct It is already settled that clubs are The French engineers who were em­ saving In road tax at ouce was better to be trumps In the Presidential ployed to devise a plan for pre­ than twenty-five per cent, on the cost game. __________ venting the terrible Alpine torrents, of making the alteration. To a man Where is the man who said that acted upon the theory that the pres­ who was loaning his surplus money at six or seven per cent., the broad tires silver would cut a figure in the cam­ ence of forests upon a surface would preven* tbe formation of a torrent, J. ______ looked like a good investment, even if paign? while clearing would open the way .to *, ------ & there was no other advantage. But K a 1 VOX/------ » a VThe professional stump speaker is their formation and to their progress. the other advantages were much beginning to practice his most engag­ They assumed that the development greater. He showed me that In the ing campaign smile. of foiests would lead to the extinction corntleld thirty bushels had been a of torrents while their removal would We have several dozen A whole stock, pegged, all solid PLOW good load with narrow tires, and he Harrison and Cleveland are two that we will dose out le»w than tx)st; Mizes could now haul fifty bushels with close Kigether to gl- e the polltica Increase their violence and number. f"r "SB ixiU-AK. These shoes sold Accordingly they adopted the plan re­ greater ease.. When it came to haul­ flopper a fair chance. run from 5 to 10, prices from 18c to 35c. for.SI. 50 this spring. Come and get the ferred to above of planting the coning stuff tu market the load could, These are bargains. ----- * ♦ * ------IwlanOe. Great Wearers. tigious surface. The results were with wide tires, be increased from This seems to be seizure season in twenty-five to fifty per cent. This Behring sea, and poaching for seals is beyond their most sanguine expecta­ tions. The spring rains were held jn much from the farmer's standpoint. not the snai? it has lx*en. Everything in the line goes We have the largest stock of check by the abundant vegetation. How about the commonwealth? It CHEAP. Lote of Bargains. Can save Tile celebrated torrents which had Nashville and at prices has been discovered that, in localities For a man who claims to be en­ devastated, the valleys and driven you Dollars. that are right where a considerable portlou of the tirely “out of iv" Prince BismarK ap­ away the dwellers in them were sub ­ inhabitants use the broad tires, the pears to be very much “In it. ’ jugated to such an extent that miles decreased tax keeps the road in better We have a Ltydiee’ Dongola Goat, all of country which had become almost condition that the whole tax did when We are right in line on Groceries. Bring Cocksure knowledge of future pol­ solid for $1.50. A great Shoe for the the narrow tires prevailed, and it is itical events has never been worth so a wilderness are once more populated and fertile. “ The torrent of Bourget, in your Eggs; highest market price. price. believed by men who are Iu a position lit’Je during the present summer. which commences at an altitude of to know that when broad tires are 9,000 feet, has now been subjugated universally used, the highways (all The Standard Oil Co. blds fair to for nine years by a young forest of .kinds, from the city pavement to the become an issue in the National cam­ Our Ladies' fine shoe for $2.00 has We have a great Shoe for every day 988 acres, planted in 1872.” por-rest dirt road), may be kept in bet­ paign. Somebody* wants to “strike never been excelled for wear fit or beauty. wear for $1.50. ter condition than at present with oil.” . The majority o’f miners are hard * * one-fjurth tbe present cost. working men, with no romance at>out The greatest improvement for the The three-year-old race horse, Tam­ them, and as law abiding and orderly least outlay is what the present gen­ many, is away ahead of the political as average citizens; the l>ad people Ladies' town and price Our line of and eration is most likely to realize on. organization of the same name, in who congregate in “camps" are like Way Down. and while I thoroughly believe iu ail winning qualities. Walking Shoes can’t be. beaten. the same classes elsewhere, except the good work that Is being done on that they are a shade rougher and the roads, I believe that no road will This is the season when the ten- coarser and dirtier. The “bad man ever be built that cac stand narrow dollar-a-week clerk takes his two with a gun" is a cowardly wolf with tires under heavy loads, and to im­ weeks vacation and |A»ses for a mil­ no trace or shadt? of chivalry In his prove the road first is beginning at lionaire, away from home. composition; the neatly dressed, quiet, the wrong end of It. Legislation look­ cool, gentlemanly John Oakhurst of ing toward the forced general adop­ Now gentlemen, the entries arc all Bret Harte’s stories does not exist. tion of wheel treads proportioned to made for the great leap year National Crime is not romantic, in fact it Is the maxium load to be carried is the race: make your selection, and remem­ tiresome and commonplace. thing tu be first pushed. Such a law ber that one can only win. What a Pity made universal would greatly improve That hi many ocherwIm attractive, polite, and present roads, and as fast as roads President Harrison will have to be particular paople afflict tbeir friends Ly tbe foul and dteagroeablc odor ot their breath; It were made better, would tend to keep careful or those two Fosters in his la mainly caused by diaordered digeatiOD. and them so. If you were putting down a cabine’ , may get mixed and bring can tie corrected by removing tbe canae, by new parlor carpet you wouldn’t let the about an International financial using that pure medicine. Sulphur Bitters.— Health Magazine. boys continue to walk on It with hob­ crisis. -___ nailed shoes, would you? If you did, The members of the United States the carpet appropriations would begin to run short and you would have to senate do not consider national plat­ forms of much Importance, nor do appeal to the Legislature fur aid. There is just one valid objection to they ci insider fchem Moding upon wide tires, and that is, that such a dither party. ..... - ■< » 5*..... . L T wagon runs hard over a road which is England is to be congratulated. mostly used by the old kind of tires, Oscar Wilde threatens to renounce but when all wheels'are what they THE CREAT should be there wEI be no ruts (at bis allegiance to that country and be­ come a citizen of France. Lt is rather least not in the road), and the face of the farmer may yet be shorten^ so hard on France, though. that he can get shaved at- the regular It is not believed that Gen, Bidwell’s price. I have often heard teamsters say they would be glad to use broad name had any special significance in getting him the presidential nomina­ tires if every one else was compelled tion of the Prohibitionist, although to to de so. This is the key to the situation. bid well often counts. Make wrong-doing in this direction For once the city of Chicago got illegal, at the same lime show to the w igun owner why It !• directly profit­ left, but it wax the Inman steamship,. City of C icago, which was wrecked able to him to comply with the law. Did you ever notice bow willingly a on the rocky coast of Ireland, and not the hustling city by the lake. man becomes a law-abiding citizen when be can make money by it? The The New York man who propottes moneo now expended for roads would come Very near making them good exhibiting two thousand different roads if it were not for the constant kinds of snake* at the World’s Fair almse inflicted by narrow tires. But should be Icxik^fd aftei by the Chicago keeper*: he will be a dangerous 1 do not believe it possible to ever saloon rival. ____ raise mrmerenough to keep tba roads where they should be until the tire About this time economical falters quMHicw is settled by law, and any are finding out that a mistake was >ucta law which would take effect two made in felling the unabridged dic­ tor even one) yea.w after iu pMsage tionary and the cyclopedia and de­ couto not l»e a hardalnp to anytjndy.— pending upon the graduates in the Starhog Elliot in Good Bonds. family for information. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Nopq Such W/ II Meat WE DO GREAT . OFFERINGS! CHILDS' WAISTS SHOE CLOTHING STRAW HATS >n HOSE, MEN'S FINE LADIES’ FINE SHOES C. B. ]LUSK. SULPHUR BITTERS German Remedv q^sqou/ 5E££$ �J-Kingt-by. coevsfttk were there to attend. The convention wag called to discos* freight rates, Insurance and lie friend* here. Saturday NOUTH-EAGT MAPLE GBOVE. Everything usually Hold iu a firHtclae > Gro­ cery aud Provision wtore, and more, too. Tobaocxje, Cigar-, a fine line of Confection­ ary, Fruita, Glafewnre, Crockery. Flour and Haying and barveaUng is upon u* and we E. G. Potter t* baiidluK an addition to hl* bul wa* disappointed. Then be drove to Marbarn. . Jo*eph Warburton i** spending a few days sbaR, and afterward* sold it at Charlotte at a price a half cent higher than is paid at Ches­ ter, and Mill peo-lc can’t make him believe Phin Winans ha* bU new barn nearly comthat after paying all expenses be virtually loat Mias Effie VanNocker, of NasbviDe, to spending her vacattoo with Mabie Quick. George Balia* and family, visited at Ed. EAST JOHNSTOWN. Butter aud Eggs „ and. pay the. highest prices. ... -----_ , pro Also, Potatoes, Onions and Farmers’ duce. Bring your produce to un and you will always get a good price for it. We Give Cherries and apple* will be a poor crop in this vicinity. Vai. Bird baa a new binder. Tbe social al Cha* Pursell’s waa a grand suc- The M. E. society be)J a social at Tbos. Nprris* last Friday afternoon. John Cadart, of Chicago, wa* home last Suu. Marshall Hall a Ready method icf drowning, a* to what to do and bow to du it. will be found in Dr. Kauf­ mann's Medical Work; fine colored plate* from life. Bend trbee two-cent stomps, to par pos­ tage, to A. P. Ordway A Co., Boston, Mass., and receive a copy free. Full count and Good weights, and the very best of goods; courteous attention, and, as we sell a great deal of goods, we have a fresh stock constantly on liand. EAST CASTLETON. A. Coulter and family, of Chicago, were guest* at D. W. Smith'* last week. Mrs. Clarisic Price is visiting bcr daughter at Grana Rapids. Lewis Lockhart spent the fourth with rela­ tives in Canada. John Ellarton is entertaining his sou-ln-law from OhioBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coe, Wednesday, tbe 18th, a OX pound girl. Mt** Lena Frank 1* visiting at Baltic Creek. DAVTON COBXKBS. Away from the accustomed old style of high prices and jjoor goods, and will guarantee our goods to be the best and purest. Come and see us. F- flinty 5l?e (jro^pr. Delayed letter. Where did you spend the fourth.' Fanners are busy making bty. * Irving Snyder visited at Hartings last week. Mr*. James Allerton visited friends at Maple Grove Tuesday. Jim Cosgrey and family ihave moved on Irish street. Andrew Ackley and wife, of Kaiamo, visited at T. Ackley’s last week. G- Kennedy has a new binder. Ml** May Swift and J. Hosmer spent Sunday al H. Swift’t English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or callou»ed lump* and b)cmi*he» from horse*, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, stifles, spralr*, and all swolle’n throats, cough*, cte. Sayc <50 by use of oue bottle. Warranted boule. most wonderful idem mo*t ­ .—.known. ------ tbe lab cure ever Sold by W. _ E. Bue) druggist, Nashville, Mich. 2rt COATS GROVE. Mrs Sheldon, of Reed City, Is visiting her slater, Mr*. A. Senter. Mrs. Rockwell Sundayed with friends in this vicinity. Eld. Dawson addressed the people Sunday morning and evening. Qn Bunday last, Frank Crake’* little girl fell and broke her arm. Dr. Baylca dressed tbe fracture and sbe is doing well. • School commenced Mouday morning after a week’s vacation. Bam and Ralph Kenyon are spending vaca­ tion *t Bert Stowell's. I A yuuug people'* alliance ha* been organixed at tbl* place by -Rev. Seheurer. MeetJ ing every Saturday night. ■ i EL Brumm has moved into John Balises' ’ bouse NAHHVII.I.B: Mi** Emma Litsau ha* returned to Grand Rapid*, accompanied by Myrtle Offley. JULY 15, 1892. W. E. Messimer and family, of Charlotte, FRIDAY ■ ■ ।, spent the first of tbe week with re'atiyes in this vicinity. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Wlliiam Babl ha* returned from Ohio. The Mtoec* Her ha aod Be**le Robinson are DAYTON CORNERS. EAST MAPLE GROVE. vlalUng at Bangor. Hattie Guntrip Is very sick with typhoid Mias Dema Allerton visited In Maple Grove a Prayer meeting Tuesday evening st John fever. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guv. of Sunfield, spent Farmer* arc cutting wheat Meeting Sunday evening at tbe U. B. church. Bunday with Clark Tltmarsh ai>d wife. W. 0. Neace preached at tbe Misner school Lee Brice, of Hartl nga, to vtelting friends tn Misses Mvra Messimer and Emma Gutcheae bouse Sunday. were at Coal* Grove Thursday. Miss Jennte Milla, of Nashville, 1* visiting Adah Warner, of Olivet, to spending Ler ra­ Mr*. John Gardner. Itch on human and horse* and all animal curedin 30 minute* by Woolford’* Sanitary K. McCartney Throo Thiam to Remember. Wm. Sanford vialted friends al Battle Creek Lotion. Tbl* never fall*. Sold bv W. E. Buel, Druggist, Nashville, Mich. » Hood’* Sarsaparilla ha* the moat Mxnrr. Hood's Sarsaparilla ha* won unequalled SUCCXM id AR HNS CORNERS « cod’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes the great­ Aasyria Saturday and Bunday. est Ccxu. Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Demaray and Mra. Oyer” Is it not the medicine tor you I .Mia Ulentol tta oururtr Metlon u B«: Bon‘. x> *>■ Mr*. Jim Mcfeek, * 7KI p““1 Constipation is caused by kas of the peri*The quMeelj oieeUtut u U» U. «. ebareh Ml“ «u«rlp u jer, low with typtakl toltic action of the bowel*. Hood’s Pills re­ store this action and Invigorate the Hver. ww. well MUoded. lew. I Mrs. Demood waa called home by tbe serious LEN W. FKIGHNER, ITTBLISHEK. CbarkXte Tribune. with a tonquet. A fartiwtr living near Chester heard that A Grand Rapid* boy mounted a wife! wool wa* a cent higher at Battle Creek than EAST VERMONTVILLE. I Mrs. Trantz, of Sunfield, and Mr. Bivins and vtolt1 family, of Maple G dwe, were the guests at A. Ing her. I Hilton's last Bunday, Itat, is gaining slowly. Jay Hawkfn* moved into his new bouse > Mrs. Lettie Townsend is staying at her un- Tuesday. 1 clc’s through harvest aud all bad a nice Umv. Mr. and Mr*. John Taylor, of Nashville, vteMrs. Allie Mead la very tow. ited at E. A. Campbell'* Monday. ' George Canfield ha* the typhoid fever. Will Cazier and wife, of Naahville, visited at WEST VERMONTVILLE. F*>mcrs are busy barresting. R. Cazier'* Sunday. Mr. Gilpin preached bis farwell sermon last SOUTH HAI.TIMORE out riding with her two children when the Bunday at the Bullion school house. Born, July 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, Huckleberries will be a Mg crop this year. tn- boggy and throwing them out. The ocp. A Harmon ha* returned from » visVICINITY GLEANINGS. cupante were hurt but not aerioa*ly,' and the lt u, Allegan county. buggy was broken. On June 28th Drs. VanHorn and Miller re- * A 4-ycar-oki daughter of Frank Olin wm run Kuh Chance will ride a new Wood binder to moved * polypus from E- E- Harmon'* throat over by a heavy wagon at Potteryfile, and had ’ that bad been growing there for over twenty both leg* crushed. Miss E Dtnnage, of Battle Creek, to tbe. Dr. Lowry, of Hartlug*, assisted by Dr*. owner of a colony of silk worms. They num­ I VanHorn, Sheffield and Platt, removed a ber 700 and were batched from two cocoons. ___ » . u_ t Km The Grand Ledge Sewer Pipe Company to i borne in Johnstown July 7th In the forenoon, shipping twenty ear IdM*of Uto every week. The moist, sodden spring ha* proved a bonanza rloua lltnese of hto sister. noon. Both are doing well. Nicholas Law lias, tbe aged man who was se­ Miss Mary Bullis spent Saturday and Sunday verely Injured tn a runaway accident at Port­ with Mr*. P. L. Powers. BAURT VILLE. 1 wife, of Hasting*, with I ***" rWtea land several days ago, died on Friday. Hie wife wa* kflle.1 outright . sm-M Sunday night In this vteinu rtofttng A lad named Lauren MUle, whose home was 1 her grand parents here, H A- Garrett and with a brother at Charlotte, was drowned at Olivet on Wednesday. Hr could not swim and David Boice visited bis oW neighbor# here ventured out beyond his drptbFred Gambol, a young u>an L*teg a few miles dlar, but the result wa* much the same. Fur lark of spurs be jibbed bis jackknife into the old mare’* sides, and quickly acquired enough OIVK EJVJOVa broken rib* to keep him out of school uuti, j --------Both the method and retnlta when Christmas. During the Detroit newsboy’s picnic at Des- Syrup of Figg u taken; it is pleasant Raj E. and Psarl French, of Hoytville, Chrw-Bhos-Ka, Monday, four new*bojs at-1 and refreshing to the taste, and acta tempted to cross tbe Canadian channel. Tbe 1 gently yet promptly On the Kidneys, steamer Idew lid was coming up the river. Th£ Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysfound guilty at Charlotte. A* both are exem­ row boat wm run down by tbe steamer, and a tem eflectuallr, dispeh colds, head plary young men, the judge imposed tbe low­ , AI'"“'1CT;«cl>es and fever, .nd cure. Ubiluai est possible sentence, a fine of f 100. Their »bl>n..uoTOk In lb. b«k br npMMI. connination. Srrun of Fira i. the oWktad Eer bond bad been properly filled out, but they .b-^dn.^cH-m.b.^ «-■15 years old. Tbe body wm recovered. duced, pleasing to the taste and acone bad them arrested limply ns apiece of spite work. We understand that complaint ba* been Ma.totawJS.Ibr xSraa. 8o«id.,.’‘“ •*tlon ’“‘‘J™ J made to Prosecuting-Attorney Davis against ta pUrri boaium Od CO. tor no . n. a; C6?* PreP»™i <">fr fro,m t*» “««• the Lake Odessa aaloouiat* for keeping tbetr M. tawnan u.ln mu mu Hon,t ud m > healthy and agreeable eubMancee, ita saloon* open on the Fourth. The front doors little promtocuous shooting, a Mr*. Mitten- niany excellent qualities commend it were wide open and liquor was plenty to those dorf came over from Chicago to take blm back 10 all and have made it the moat wbo had the price with which to buy. Tbe and i.e kicked her in tbe stomach. She to now popular nilar remedy *known. saloon-keepers put up tbe bulk of the celebra­ al Durand aud will probably die from hl* kick. Syrup of Ftj igs is for sale in 56c * tion money, aud it la said an effort will be Rush Bartlett, a West Bay City brute, fatal and 81 bottles . .. ______ _ _o ly shot bto wife and 5-ytar-old son, Wednesday gists. Any reliable druggist who taken on tbe complaint, noon, then shot himself through the neck. It may not have it on hand will pro­ to thought Bartlett wiu recover. He had been cure it promptly for any one wbo Portland Observer. wishes to Uy It Do not accept any Dr. 8. M. Fowler bad a lively experience having trouble with bto wife for some time. Bloomingdale, VanBuren Co., farmers got. subetitute. Sunday just tbe other side of Quimby. He ------------------ --------------- — wa* driving to tbe home of bls parent* in an idea last year that tbe local cheese fsctorics CALIFORNIA Ftf SYRUP CU Maple Grove, with a twoweated livery rig, tn were not paying the price they should for milk, j SAH HtAMOtSCO. CAL which were bl* wife and bls wife’s mother* and that the proprietor* were pecking away louavttu. kv. Mir rate «.r many round dollar* ot which they should'bave I drirlng.aloug at a good pace when tbe king a kharc. This seaaoc tbe farmery receive the । bolt broke, the horses pulling tbe front wheel* proceed* of the manufactured product, lew tbe I from under the vehicle, letting the front part co*t of making and marketing, and are much of It down. Mrs. Rich was thrown out and surprised to find their end o' tbe bu*'.ne*s le»ishaken up considerably, while Mrs. F. dung profitable than before. There promises to be lively time* in the Re­ Thousands are suffering with. to tbe seat for dear life and Maid there. As for Bherm he shot out of tbe front of the buggy publican state couveutiou to be held At Sagi­ Torpid Livcr-thc symptoms are with a speed that would have mlde a comet naw next Wednesday, over the nomination for Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ envious, ard was dragged several rods by the Die Governorship. Mayor Pingree of Detroit, tion, Constipation, Headache. Miorougbly frightened, running horses. Some bM tbe yVayne delegation solid, with lots of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invisiorator lime after tbe accident several men were foL assistance from other portion* ot the Hate, lowing the path be made, thinking that Carter's while Farmer Rich ba* tbe bulk of the rural is a reliable remedy for Liver It cures thousands snake bad juat gone along. The Dr. wa* nat. delegates so far named. Indications are that Disorders. urally very sore tbe tore part of tbe week, but if Rich has not enough rotes to noralntie him everv vc?r; why not try we are very happy to say that fortunately be on the first liallot, tbe convention may be com­ Dr. Sunfuid's Liver Invigoratorr pelled to compromise on James O’Donnell, to wa* not seriously Injured —Banner. Your Druggist will supply you. which Barry County would **y a men with a Deafness Can Not Be Cured right good wiU. i PARKED By local application*, a* they cannot reach tbe HAIR BALS/M diseased portion of the esr There I* only one 1 think El}'S Cream Balm is tbe best reu.1 way to cure Denfncss, and that is bv coustitu- edr for catarrh I ever saw. I never took any­ thing that relieved me so qulckir, and I have flamed condition of the mocuou* lltdng of tbe not felt so well in a long time. 1 us d to l*e Eustachian Tube. When this tube gete in­ troubled with severe headache* two ot three flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper­ time* a week.—J. A. Alcorn, Art. U. P. R I! fect hearing, and when It la entirely closed Cn Fat,.ii Cnlr. Deafness t* the result, and unless the inflam­ mation cau be taken out and tht* tut.c restored I bar* been a great sufferer from dn ca­ to it* normal condition, bearing will be des­ tarrh for many rear*, and 1 tried many rrnirtroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused dies, but noue did me •<> much benefit as Elj't bv catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed Cream Balm. It completely cured me. M. -. condition of the mocuou* surface*. Lilly, 39 Woodard Are.. Boston Highlands, We will give One Hundred Dollar* for any case of Deafoe** (cauaed by catarrh) that can not be cured by HalP* Catarrh Cure Send Health for the Baby, Turning tbe First Sod In Siam. circular*, free . I Pleasure for the Parents, F. J. Cukxxt A Co., Toledo, O. Tbe king uf Slatu leccutly cut the hist turf EVSold by Druggirta, 75c .New Life for the Old Folks~ for tbe new railroad al Bangkok. Tbe min­ ister of public work* read a abort address, to AROUND THE STATE. which tbe king replied, and then tbs king, St. Joseph shipped 22,000 bushels of straw­ taking an ivory bandied spade, thrust tbe di­ berries one day last week. ver blade Into the turf, which be transferred Tbe 5 year-old daughter of Ira Davidson, of to an ebony wheelbarrow. The crown prince Blissfield, wa* literally roasted to death by trundled the wbeelborrow along a carpeted setting fire to her dress with a firecracker last track about thirty yard* In length, followed by tbe king, tbe royal family and tbe assembled A piece of beefsteak became lodged in tbe THE GREAT guest*. The turf, when removed from the throat of Mrs Adelbert Smith, of Williamston, ebony wbeelborrow. waa sprinkled with con­ TEMPERANCE PRINK and before a phy5ician arrived she strangled to secrated water from a golden ewer by four is a family affair—a requisite death. priests. Tbs national anthem was played and of the borne. A 23 cci*t Nellie Moshier, of Vernon, is reported to that ended tbe ceremony. have MXTOdly whipped a woman wbo had ala dellcloua. streugtheuttife. effervescent beverage. ieniated the affections of her father from her HARVEST EXCURSIONS-HALF mother. RATES. John Modeo, a married mtn with a family, Auguat 3Oth and September 27th. Why Suffer? When you can be Cured. A Family Affair ©•Hires’ Bunday by being token with the cramps while bathing. Ed O’Neil and Robert Davidson were fool­ ing with a musket near Grand Rapids Thurs­ day when tbe weapon wa* accidently discharg­ ed. Davidson received tbe charge in tbe neck and may die. At MUon on Friday, a street sprinkler was accidentally tipped over and It fell upon Ito driver, Henry Hammond. He was quickly ex­ tricated, but was so badly cruabed that be sur­ vived only half an hour. “Prince’’ Mike still annoys his fellow con­ victs at Jackson by calling them “brother," bat lu a hot argument with one of these gen­ tlemen over polygamy ha* finally admitted that one wife i* enough. A large splinter flew from a aaw lu East­ man'* plautug mill it Saginaw Saturday, rtriking Fred Prues* behind the ear and penetrat­ ing tbe skull to the depth of severs) inches. Pruesa lived but a short time. Laura Crapo, a little girl at Kendall. 0 years of age, took a club and smashed tbe bead of a rattler that was four feet \ in length. Sbe wauled a rattle for the center of bcr yam ball, aud she gut ten of them and a button John Quinsey, a Grand Raokls lawyer of good repute, shot hia wife and then himself, Wednesday night. Both will probably die. The had quarreled sbo -t property malters, and it is thought Quinsey waa not just right in his Lead. Tho 4-year-old *ou of Wm. Bortexe was fatolly burned at Negaunee"on Saturday. 'He lad trees gathering imtalo bug* sud wa* burn­ ing them with kerosene when, Id jumping over tbe tire, bis clothing became Ignited. He died a few hours later. Tbe 7-year-old son of Charles Bowerman, living five miles south and east of Reading, bad both feet cut off by a mowing roach me Monday afternoon His father wa* on the ma­ chine, but did not sec the little feNow ttll he beard hl* screams. A Baltimore masher, named George Mayer, posed himself ou a street corner Thursday ere- Friday, by a hay fork falling from tbe top of tbe barn and striking blm on the left aboukler inflicting a terrible gash clubbed him, took him down to the lock up Mr*. OU* McKloder, of Battle Creek, filled a med Woe doo. Four little watfa from Chicago eu route to to do all that 1* stove with gasoline, but neglected to turn off will cure all dl*ea»ed tbe flame. Ah explosion followed and the visit boom qewsboy chum* In Detroit, were an­ will remote Pimple*. ting on tbe railroad track at Jackson Friday ruing oil. She may recover. While a young sou of Amos Fox. ot Potterbe wm die Boctrio Bitter* ■i.Lllrl amM um.aawm.<<are. ** Tbe Burlington Route will sell round trip ticket* at half rates, good 2tl d*v», to tbe cities and farming region* of tbe Wert, Northwest sod Southwest. Entern Ticket Agents will »cI! through tickets on tbe same plan. See that they read over tbe Burlington Route, tbe best line from Chicago. Peoria, Quincy and St. Louis. For further inforumtion write P. 8. Croup. Cough* Cohl*. Whooping Cough, *ud BronBusti*. General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Pries M OatS Addrv*. A. P HOXSIE, Buffalo, N. Y. AT Dr. Hoxsies Certain Croup Cure I take WANTED SJLLESM/N. ■ I Good pay. Steady employruvnl. Big «df f vantage ovsr rival cnocarni; «U»ck gunranteed; no experience needed. Write If you want a good poaltion. Adcire* THE GUARANTEENURSERY CO. GENEVA, X. Y.Lwk Bra 150. _ COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS PLEASANT HR® ,7 THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BR GHT AND NEW AND MT COMPLEXION IS BETTER? Moved .nd csrrted that th-- amount <d kM.lv tu LAKE’S MEDICINE ARE YOU SICK? PROBATE NOTICE Covwrr or H.aaT cc TBertial M.E«,r.iOTia nwuirtuiniw. ‘Well begun ia half done.” Begin your homework by buy a cake of 8apolio> a . ..lid cake of Souring Soup used for all �WORK OF FLAMES Publisher. ~MICHIGAN. KILLED IN THEIR CARS. CRUSHED BY Pinkerton men. wbo FALLING WALLS to »n Imaginary ►death line." a hundred yards a-way from tbo mill fences. Throe thousand men are distributed all over the works at .Highland Station. fully fifteen rlthout giving an account of pletely wiping out tho works, killing five men. wounding, several and causing tho barges and the locked-out employes ended. effect In Ban Francises and Oakland of a severe earthquake Nothing like tbo effects unconditional surrender of the Pinkerton , of tbo great shock ha* ever bee* known there The shock caused a rush of air like tho first lighted waste wore being thrown on the .barge.a Plnkertcn tpan appeared on the deck tUlery at sea. Hundreds Auhed out of tho buildings and hotels, pale with fear. Broken glass fell about them as scores ol tbe signal for surrender, and Jack Clifford, less to do so. and the cheering workmen, with guns In band, rushed on board. Then tbe landing of tbo vanquished commenced. shock »o terrifying. Tho high now offle* singly and In partie*. and as they reached buildings a«a-ed llko pendulums whlleln old structure* plaster f*U from wall* and by the crowd, beaten by dubs and rifle butts, kicked, knocked down and trampled bling to the ground. upon. It was a horrible sight for the non- Governor Pattison has ordered out the entire national guard of Pennsylvania. The news was receivei at Homestead at about 11:ft) o’clock Bunday night and it created intense excitement among tho comparatively small numoer who heard IL The strikers were appalled. They hardly •cemed to rcgllre what wa* said to them. Each man who heard it asked In a dazed way: “I* that sol" They went to hcad'quarters and were gathered them in a largo crowd ut midnight. It was ann< uncod that officers Of the na­ tional guard , have been In town un­ der tho guise of reporters, planning an attack, and tbe strikers become furious All correspondents and other strangers wore ordered out of town. Reporters were not allowed to telegraph to their paper*., The lives of tbo correspondents were be­ lieved to be in actual danger. Or.o re­ porter telegraphed bi* paper the follow­ ing: ►For God's sake handle this thing deli­ cately a* regards headlinei. for I have al­ ready received warning to quit town. Tbe tone ot to-morrow's paper mean* every­ thing to me. I will stay hero just a* long as I possibly can and wire you situation by bulletin*." WOCLO NOT HONOR THE PASS. Plerre. 8. D., by tbo capture by Indian police of four of Pierre’s citizens iu spite of a pass from Secretary Noble. Tho police took their prisoners to Forest City, a tramp of morelhan a hundred miles, and placed them in the guardhouse, where they are now. The captives arc Charles Mefiette. son of Governor Mellette, and clerk In tbo United States District Court; £ B. Wal­ lace, manager of the Pierre electric light plant and strwet railway: L. Nelson Gard­ ner. and a cowboy guide. Mellette and In charge of two deputies, tbe mill men and their friends kicked them and threw some of them down. Tho Pinkertons begged for mercy. Some of them bad pistol shot wounds In their heads and three wore seen shot In the shoulders, arms,, and logs, and could scarcely limp along. They gero finally locked in the Opera House, and tbe wounded attended to. Iteeointnesdatlon. The members ot tho Judiciary Committee were unabio to agree on’ the anti-option bill, and it was decided to report It to tbe Senate without recomipendatlon. Tho failure of the committee to report is va­ riously regarded. An ardent anll-optionist. who is a member ot the committee, said: “The bill will not pass tho Senate. This belief 1* based on the prevailing cus­ tom of the Senate to follow the action ot the committee. The committee failing to In­ dorse tbo bill. I am afraid tho Sepatc will fall to pas* it" Another member of the committee sail; “I think the action of tho committee Is In’no way antagonistic to ported tbo bill favorably,, but there has been a great deal of talk about our trying to smother the bill. To stop this talk we decided to report without recommcndawith it, and as there is a majority of the Whether or not It will be taken from Its entered the United Blates Commissioner's Court at 0 o'clock Wednesday night and commenced shooting at Marshal Fox Be­ fore Moore could bo disarmed bo had fired seamed to incense tbe police. Efforts are being made to have them released. The Indian* know no pass but that of the once In tbo leg and twice in tbe abdomen. He will probably din W. IL McBride was hit by two bullets and seriously wounded. believed that he )u Memphis, toppled over and fell to the ground, killing thro, mea Tbe part that feL was 30) feet long and 33 feet high. On a track near the wall stood the Pull­ coacr: railman Conductors J. K. Hun­ ter, of Chicago, and Hogan. of New Orlean* Porter Hell, of Chicago, now lie among the broken timbers of the sleeper, under a ma*s of several hundred pieces. Tho fall of tho wall was caused by the pressure ot dirt and the action of -water, which weakened tho foundation. Escaped Through a Sewer. Nine lonx-term pri toner* escaped from the ftate prison at Boston, Musa, through which i« tbe receptacle for all tbe filth from the prison. They had to wallow through filth for nearly 1,030 feet before flows Into the Charier River. One of tho men. Felix Gouldlor. was rccapturjd. City. G T-, by a posse led by United States Marshal Grimes ot Oklahoma, wbo has nftsr a hard fight, during which three men Williams. Griswold. Troy. N. Y., rcpreBarbe A Co.. 47 Exchange place. New York, disappeared, and la supposed to have gone to Canada. Ho is said to' bo a defaulter in <10,000. A number of Minneapolis millers who are at Washington express the opinion that there will be a decrease In this year's wheat crop ot from 100.000.000 to 150.000,­ 000 bushels. Charlo* £ Pillsbury was un­ tbe decrease, but he believed that tho de­ crease would be parked, and declared that weather which prevailed during tbe seed­ ing. Others in tho party went as far as Pillsbury, while some declared that the crop would not, according to careful esti­ mate* to over 400.000.0M bushel* Thd crop of lust year was 019.000,001 buthels. In tho Btate Democratic Convention for the nomination of Electors, Congressmenat-largn and a full State ticket in tbe the resolution to indorse tbe fusion ticket resulted 923 for and 176 against, aud the At the election In 1W0 the Republicans hibltion party l.tZC. rllng S54.CO) as Treasurer of Adams Coun­ ty, was found pulltr after the jury had Tint celebration casualties at Chicago began Hundsy afternoon and continued until midnight Monday. In all. four pcr- mert prominent citizen* of rhu*nix, Ari. others, and one waa impaled by a rocket and a native of Illinois accidentally dis­ daring a premature explosion. Over fifty charged bin pistol, the ball striking him in the groin. Inflicting a wound from which lie die Tbe ambulance* of the different hot.died. Ho laid cut the original city of pttala were kept constantly busy. The discovery of M. M. Pierce, a farmer living near Potts­ boro. Trias, suspected Morgan E Peck, his tlmate. fctwl Company, limited. Mid: visiting la litiaeb at the tiurn. The FearSh Candidate THU S.t.ss Nast*- THE NATIONAL SOLONS. ST. JOHNS. N. F-. AGAIN ALMOST ANNIHILATED. th a rifle He then Tt»a Omaha Conr(ration U over, and Gen. SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. J. B- Weaver of Iowa will load the forces of the People's party In the present Prealdcatlal campaign. The result wa* a fore­ Mob Ford’* Slayer Guilty Murtter In the BoeMd Degree-Cauruogte Is Rattled gone conclusion after tbe withdrawal of The Iowa man wm and Won’t Talk-WMat the ktrtke la Judge Gresham. CbOMu on the first ballot rur View Presi­ Casting. de ot Gen. Joseph G. Field was chosen, also on tbe first ballot Senator Kyle of Booth M’Carihy Is Baaten. Justtn McCarthy ba* bean defeated In Dakota wa* tbe only other man mentioned Londonderry by J. Ro**, tbe Cottservative for first place. Singularly enough, same candidate Hl Hon. Hoary Chaplin, Fro*l- of the silver Blates and Georgia opposed daut ot the Board of Agriculture, and Rl Gen. Weaver, but a landslide in bis direc­ Hou. Edward Stanhope. Secretary of fitato tion decided tbe matter on tbo first ballot Dili to the Committee on Banking and for War, have been'-re-elected. Timothr in the early Lnurs of Tuesday morning. Harrington. Parnelllte, wa* also re-elected The nomination was made unaclmou*. in the Harbor Division of Dublin. The relatter motion on the table. Mr. Bland s aultt show tbe election of 162 Conservative*, motion was carried by a viva voce vote124 Liberal*. 22 Unionist*. 13 anti-Paruvll- Bridgeport People Khowr Their Dislike at 140 to 19—but Mr. Tracey demanded the Ite*. and 4 Parnellttes About half the 670 an Obnnxluu* 1’arsoc. member* of the House of Common* have Rev. J, £ Ives, pastor of the Congrega­ tho Committee on Appropriation*, carries been elected. tional Church at Btratford. a suburb of items axKrcgating 130,7i>7,7M, an increase^ Bridgeport Conn., was baagod in effigy of >11,674,616 over the House bill. Included ST. JOHN-g NEARLY 1IUKNED. early Monday morning. Tbe clergyman in this increase 1* an appropriation of A Disastrous Fire. Fanned by a Gate, In made himself unpopular lately by trying to <5.103.000 in aid of tbe World’* Fair. Ou tbo 7Ui. tbe House passed a resolution the Capital of Newiuundlnnd. enforce th* blue lawn He hud drug and A sou th wi at gale waa blowing over 8L confectionery store* closed Sundays, to investigate the Homestead conflict, and the Oates resolution regarding the investi­ John’s. N. F., Friday afternoon, when a and is now endeavoring to stop tho gation of tbe Pinkerton system wa* report­ fire br, ko out in a building on Long’s Hill running of hor-e cars ofl ahe Sabbath. A ed favorably. Tbo Senate wa* addressed At fi o’clock, when the telegraph and cable crowd of several hundred person*, in which Sr Senator Palmer and other* upon tbe office was abandoned, 630 house* bad been were many prominent citizens, gathered omestead rloU. Items in tbo sundry burned. Tbo people fled in ter­ around tho parsonage. Au Image of tho civil hill appropriating <500.000 for the ror, abandoning cveiythlng. Live em­ parson waa hanged to a stately elm In the Government exhibit at tbe World’* Fair ber* were carried in all direction* yard, while cannon, skyrockets, firecrack­ and <390,000 for tbe National Commission were passed. and fires broke out in a score of ers. and pinwheels were set off Tbo select Hcusc Committee rn tbo place* at once. Within throe hours the Columbian Exposition made a supplemen­ flame* had swept a swath down through tal report on the 6th. advancing additional tbe very best part of the city, destroying reasons in favor of tho proposition tor an everything in ft* prth. This include* the Florida Troops Called Oat to Defend a JaU appropriation of <5.000.000 In aid of the Ex­ Against a Negro Mob. position. The committee «ay« the appro­ magnificent Oalbollc and Episcopal Shortly before midnight Tuesday night a priation 1* to be made on condition tbatflO.cathedral*. Bishop Power*’ palace, SL 000.000 has been provided and actually ex­ Patrick’s hall, tbe banks and every im­ mob of seven hundred* negroes marcbod to pended by tbe local corporation in prepara­ portant structure in tho city, except the to the Duval County. Florida, jail in tion for tbo Exposition, and that tbe neces­ Parliament and Government building. The squada They were all heavily armed, and sary excess over <15,000,000 will be raised fire *oon reached the water front and ship­ Immediately took up positions about the by tbe cltixensof Chicago- The committee ping had to be hauled from the dock* to. varlosis entrances to the prison. The no- I* of tbe opinion tbat tbe Government will groos claimed they had received positive In all probability not only receive back •ave 1L information that the whites Intended into tho Treasury *■ its proportion RED-HANDED PREACHER. lynching a negro confined in tbo Jail wbo U of tho net proceed* of tho Exposi­ tion tbe full amount of said <5.000.000. A Georgia Minister and Two Deacons oC charged with having murdered a man but a large sum in addition thereto. Hia Church Arrested for Murder. Monday. The jail officials quickly notified Mr. Hill made a speech (practically the Governor and troops were ordered to Atlanta. Ga., special: Officer* from th!* bl* first effort In the Senate) .In explana­ city buvo just unravelled tho mystery con­ march 'io the. jail, where they are now sta­ tion of a bill Introduced by him changing nected with the murder of Dr. A N. Sloane, tioned. When tho negroes saw the soldier* tho date for the dedication of the World'* which occurred In McDonough, tbl* Stele, they scattered, taking up position* in Fair Building* al Chicago from tbe 12th to tho 91*t of October, and Che Senate paid several months ago They have arrested groups in tbo vicinity of the prison. him tho compliment of Immediately pass­ Beu Bilvln*. a negro preacher and pastor ing tbe bill without the formality of re­ Was n Very Live Corpse. of a Slot hod 1st church in McDonough, and ferring it to a committee. Thomas Kelly, colored, wag found at Henry Harrison aud Jim Shafter, two of Chester, Pa., late Monday night apparently tho deacons of the church, for tbe murder. CROP REPORTS. dead, and the patrol w'a^on was sum ­ Bllvlns, according to tbo confession of one of tbe man. did the shooting, tbo other moned and tbe body removed to the cor­ two being In bls company. It I* thought oner's office. Tho body wa* placed In an by tbo detectives that the murder wa* a Ice-box, when tbe supposed corpse kicked The Farmer’s Review this week con­ conspiracy on tbe part of tbo member* of tho lid off aud scattered the crowd of cu­ tains the following: the church. Tho prisoner* wilt bo kept in rious on-lookers. The man bad been stupe­ CORN. jail in this city, a* they would bo In danger fied with liquor. In Illinois the corn crop is In anything of being lynched if returned to McDonough. but a desirable condition. Out of the Ntralght Ticket In Arkansas. For tbe first time In ten years. Arkansas alternate counties reporting, only one CARNEGIE REFL’SEH TO TALK. Republicans have put out a straight ticket gives the condition as good, all of th*} He I* Greatly Agitated Over tho Event* and refused to fuse with tbo third party. other correspondents giving either poor at Homestead. It was a\tlg surprise to all. especially the. or only fair. This fair means below an A London dispatch says: A correspond­ Democrats. The ticket 1* headed by W. G. average, and In some eases 25 per cent ent found Andrew Caruegte. wbo has been Whipple for Governor and James Catos for below. The outlook In Indiana is some­ what better, nearly 45 per cent, of tho making a tour of Scotland, at Braomar, In Becrctary of State. correspondents reporting the prospects Aberdeenshire. He appeared to bo In ex­ O’Kelly Found Guilty. for the com crop ns good, the others re­ cellent health, but was evidently laboring At Lako City. Col. the case of Ed porting fair, with the exception of about under great agitation, so much so that Mr*. one in seven, which report poor. The O'Kelly, wbo killed Bob Ford at Creeds, Carnegie, who was present, was endeavor­ ing to soothe him and to draw bta thoughts which waa on trial two days, resulted in u crop is behind on account of lateness in away from tbe tragic affair at Homestead. verdict of guilty of murder in the second planting, but Is making up for It in rapid Mr. Carnegie positively declined to make degree. The verdict gives general satis­ growth. In Ohio the outlook Is a little any statement He has within the last day faction. Mrs. Ford was present during tbe below that of Indiana, about one-fourth of the correspondents reporting the out­ or two sent and received numerous di»- entire trial look for tills crop as good. The others patches by cable, acid there is no doubt •75XNM) Blaze at St. Louis. about equally report fair and poor. In tbat Mr. Carnegie has been kept fully In­ Tbe rolling mill of tho tin department «f Michigan the crop is making rapid formed of events on the Monongahela. the Niodringhaus mills, in Bt Louis, was growth, and In about half of the coun­ COST OF THE STRIKE. destroyed by fire at 3:30 Tuesday mornlag ties reporting Is a full average or above. The mill covered a block of ground. All Between SStLOOO and S.TO.OOO Covers the the machinery 1* a total loss The loss will Of the remainder, two-thirds report fair, and cne-third poor. The corn crop In Dally Loss to Men and Company. bo about <76,000. Kentucky is in very fine condition, all The strike at the Carnegie steel mill* is ot the correspondents except eight re­ Txanty-flve dealers Selsod. a costly affair to both the company and the The steamer Queen, at Victoria. B. C., porting fair and good, most ot the coun­ men. The product of tho mill* when they ties being nn average or above. In Mis­ are running in full blast Is valued at about from Alaska, bring* new* of the seizure of sissippi about one In five report the pros­ <3^,000 a day. The cost of running tho twenty-five Victoria sealers, as well as the pects good. 15 per cent, report poor and mills Is from <19,000 to <20.000 a day. For supply steamer Coqultlan. by the United the others fair. In Kansas and Ne­ States cutter Corwin. Hix thousand skins wages every day Is expended from <15.000 braska tho crop is reported as. fair or to <70.003. and about <4.000 worth of ma­ were seized. good, with the exception of a very few terial 1* used when the mill* are running No Food for Forty Days. counties, where the season has been on full time. The com; any is understood Mr* Curtl*. alto resides in Greencastle. particularly unfavorable. In Iowa 12 to figure It* loss ot profit* at <6.000 or Ind., with her brother-in-law. J. J. Curtis per cent, report the condition as good. M.000 a day. and the men lose something in the last forty’days ha* not taken alto­ 42 per cent, report fair, and 46 per cent like <15,000 every day they are Idle. gether one gill ot food and water com­ report poor. In Wisconsin the oytlook bined. Sbe suffers from cancer. Is very unfavorable, two-thirds of the CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. corresponden-s reporting it as poor, and Over SO4XX) Delegates at New York to In some cases less than half a crop. In To Investigate Plnknrtontsm. Participate in the Convention. Senator Potter introduced a resolution In Minnesota the crop is in from fair to Thousands ot delegates to the convention the Senate Wednesday to investigate the poor condition, while in the Dakotas of the societies of Christian Endonvor have history and method* of the Pinkertons' half «>f the correspondents report good strived In New York. Over 20.000 have, armed guard* with a view to their sup- and others fair to poor. already been assigned to various hotels pratslon. The oat crop la in good shape over _______ and boarding houses. In all nearly 30,­ most of the country, all of the corre­ Dr. Jackson Alive and WelL 000 delegates will participate in the pro­ spondents, with tho exception of about Authentic Information ha* been received 15 per cent., giving.*. favorable report. ceedings of the convention. at Cincinnati that Dr. Sheldon Jackson, In Illinois 43 per cent, report the out­ Bloodshed Feared In Idaho. United States Commissioner fur Alaska, look as a full average or above, 25 per Late Tuesday evening a prominent reported murdered by tbe Yukon Indian* cenL report it fair, and the rest poor. mine-owner ot tho Co*ur d’Alene aired is alive and well In Indiana the crop is in fair shape, Governor Willey, of Idaho, requesting that with few exceptions. In Ohio al-out John A. Logan, Jr.. Breaks His Arm. a number of cases ot arms bo seat there at 70 per cent, report the outlook at from oncj for the use of the guards on the mines At Youngstown. Ohio. John A Logan. Jr., fair to above average. In Michi­ worked by non-union men. An outbreak wa> thrown fro>n a pony and his right arm gan and Kentucky the outlook Is is feared. In reply Governor Willey Mid wa* broken. good, but in Missouri nearly one-half he had no arma Private adv ices, arc that report the outlook as poor to fair, the MARKET QUOTATIONS. thing* arc assuming a more threatening rest average or above. In Kansas oneaspect each day. and trouble Is imminent half report the crop fair to good, others though It Is hoped batter counsel will pre­ poor. Twu-thlrds in Nebraska repot t vail. fair to good,' the others poor. In Iowa Room—Bhipping Grades. HHESP—Fair to Choice.. pne-fourth report the crop In poor con­ Fatally Beaten by Robbers. Wheat—No. 2 Hpring.... dition. the others report from fair to William Kynett »0 years old. living throe above average. The crop in Wisconsin, miles south of Lapel. Ind , was beaten al­ Minnesota, and the Dakotas is generally most to death Monday n!ght„ by robber*. an average or above. ■ Mr. Kynett and his daughter 20 years old. Eoo»—Fresh..................... lived together. She heard a noise In her P otatom—New, per brL...\.... father's room below and found him lying INDIANAPOLIS. Following is a showing of tho standing of on tho floor covered with blood. Mr. Kyn­ ffATTLR—ffhlpptng................ .. . each of the teams of the different associa­ ett ha* not recorerod consciousne** and Hoos-Cboioe Light tion* will die. Tbe robbers, it is thought got No clew to the would-ha murderers bus been found. .Tlf Washington « BT.Lbua Brooklyn ,.4s 35 .OWlNew York...JI KUIe« White Go’ug lor a Lagacy. I'll Hade Ip'la*’. .CM Chicago Cincinnati.xi Louis....» A body, subsequently klentIQed a* that Cleveland...33 AV .axo Louisville >.oui*viiic.. .36 ,-jg of Edward McLaughlin, formerly of Water­ Pittsburg.„M 37 .<m|lUltlmore....lt) i bury, Conu . was found on the Nickel Plate track near Hayville. Ind. McLaughlin had been In Chicago for about a month. He left t liere Thursday morulnt for Waterbury to claim a 815.000 Interest in tho estate of hi* father, recently deceased. When Lc re­ ceived notice of the legacy he d’d not have money.cnough to pay hl* faro to the East ' Chicago Woman Drowned. A few days ago Mrs. Harsh Vast Bulder. of Chicago, arrived nt Mechanicsrille, N. Y.. io visit her daughter, Mrs. Norris. Xunday evening sbe attended the Baytht Church, after which all trace of her was lost Tuesday her body wa* found in tho CanaL It is supposed that being a stran­ ger. sbe lost h?r way, fell 1-to the cauxL, and «m drowned. To’.edn Dry Goods fltorv Destroyed. Neuhausel's dry goods store, one of tbe oldest and Isrge&t establishments of it* kind in Toledo, Ohio, was completely de­ stroyed by fire. Los*. <150,090; Insurance, fioc-.ooe. Kneeled to Death. Lou!* Nekkclton, a melancholy Dane, kneeled down in front of a fast-moving WUeoMlu Central train near Stillwater. Mlnm, and wm killed. CINCiNNATL White.’.'.".’.’..'./ TOLEDO. ..................... B tnAixil •' Hxsr Cattlx—Com. to Prime.. MIL WAUKEE O*T»-N<^9 White’ ILLIXOia-XOWA LEAOL't W. L. ve: W. TeneHantr.il 6 .a*«*.Joll«L..i» R. l.-Moline.H o .rXjlacksonville H : Evansville, a « .57);Rockford.... 7 Wiscoxarx-MICHIOAX lkaove. W. L. Ve. W. I*h.-Ne<...... 1C il AtMMazquette..l3 I ’Ixtxixigkncr hoa jufiLreached'me," began Mr. Blodger, as he eat down to the dinner table. “Thank heaven If it Las at l*8tl“ exclaimed Mrs. B., and tho food was partaken of in silence. David Heath, aged Hl years, and Mias Mary L. Hetrick. 65 years old, were wedded at Covington, Ohio, re­ cently. in the presence of numerous grand and great-grandchildren. Tbe Illness of the Duke of Edinburgh recalls the fact that it was u similar illness, hopeless from the start, which carried off his brother, the Duke of AlA hkt of false teeth made ot ivory by • Now York dentist for George Wo«hbigion And uaed by him, in on exhibi­ tion at the Patent in Wtesltlnglou. The following ie the Imoualy odoped by the tify our MS Silver. which purposely abridged to fatten usurer*, bank­ rupt enterprise, ami enslave Industry. A vast thrown at ones it forebode* terrible social wrong* have been Lu fileted upon tbe suffering people. We charge that the controlling tufiu- j,:..,.:ie with the uproar of the tariff, no that capltal- secure corruption fund* from tbe millionaire*. Assembled on the annlvcrary of tbe birthday lubltc to the hands of "the plain pcoi whose class it originated. We aaaert pose* of the National Constitution—To form a more perfect sznion. evtablixh Imtice. insure domestic tranquillity, provide for tbe common defena*. promote tbe general welfare and secure the blcMlrci of liberty for ourselves aad our joitcrity." We declare tiua this republic can only en­ dure cu. a free uovernment while built upon tbe and that every passion and resentment which brotherhood of freemen. Our country finds itself confronted by condi­ tions for which there is no prvuedeut in tbo history of the world. Our annual agricultural productions amount to LIU Iona of dollars in trnui of our platform. We believe that the powers of government. In idly and lice, and poverty shall evontaaiiy cease in the land. While our sympathies as a party of reform ore naturally upon tbe side of every proposi­ tion which will tend to make men intelligent. re differ forward until every wrong isrvmled. and equal rights and equal privilege* aecurely established, for all tbe men aud women at this country. We declare therefore: Declaration of Principle*. republic and the uplifting of mankind. Second—Wealth belong* to him wbo creates it. and every dollar taken from industry with-- ------ ....... piuul, urv.l CHVmles are identical Third—Wo believe that the time ba* camo when the railroad corporations will cither own, --- ~ IBIUVSU* we should favor an amendment to tbe Consti­ tution by which all persons engaged in tbo Government service a hall bo placed under a rivll-servlce regulation of th* moat rigid char­ acter an aa to *K* .... and flexible. Issued tanking corporation*, a just, equitable and ef­ ficient means of distribution direct to tbe neot»le. at a tar not tn • ....----- treasury plan of the Farmers* AU better system; also by payment* lx of it* obligations for public improv* ................. ..J wv.i'uunri.l, IUI mi .Mr ■ posit of the earnings of the people and to facili­ tate exchange. • Transportation being a moan* of exchange tbe people. The teles including all the natural The "snapping bugs’ of Cub* furnlvh the cheapest light. These JnacctH are beetles two indies long, and derive their uauie from the fact that when one is laid on its back it snaps its wing* until It la enabled to bound into the air. On each Bide of the inaeet’a thorax is a lurninoufi inembraenouH spot, aud these flash at In­ tervals. so that the Cubans put a dossa of tbe iusecia into a cage together. a»4 K> obtain a continuous illutninatioa bright enough to read by. �——■ A ■—........... With punk and ley buy a tbou- STUDY OF R AND INCH = HUMOR OF THE WEEK STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. fqu.- burses overtrfbre their dinner on gusolini round-topped Hl le bouse of brick and •tone nltli a d< or in front nnd solid walls all around. Iho house w l'e made up her built a Ore In tbe oven, whl out of doors. Tho thick KcUsored KmtI-s. In an hour they camo out browned a« no. i» tbe mnru profitable wilt lie the mouth* that follow It, write* a Ply mou tided., correspondent in the Chicago Hera’d. Our. of the beet years In a farming way here ui Northern Indiana was In IsM. mill ILentv* through with the gentle, steady beat renW-ned m long a* there wi-.s^-Sgboat of a welcome, filling ti e tree* with sleet a« late aa -April, and then suco-vdlng with fre­ quent rain* till the soil aeemed like a eat-' n rated sponge, and highway* were nlnmly One proa- h tbl* In the production of fine fruit. A(A>ie*. In particular. Here plentiful and fine reaches was grown readily, while cbcrrle* and pears were equal to anything ttm«( ot harve-ting drew near farmer* beeub to see they never could drive their heavy reaper*. Into tbe Belli*, and they began that demand for tbo old-fa.blonwd cradle which had been abandoned twenty year* before. Factories net their me i at or departing forecarried tbe splrti* of fruitage with t)>rm; for tbo day of excel­ lence departed. Small fruit- grow re*'’(iy. Lo rul o an orchard one before him. lie hills. Dropper* were paid 35 cent* a day for their work, while corerer* received from "5 eentH to 91.25. 4cI*ndlng 0:1 the •carcity of udult Held band*. There were always plenty ot children. When th? field wa* planted—and of the merry hour* tbut covered lu tbe ancient way. The mnchli o ' attack* the standing grain, cut It. bind* it ! In ithea-es. and to.se* them aa da with a finished. Impatient motion. A still later I development hat come with Improved machinery.. Wneat. which u»ed to require • cutting before it waa fairly rips in order I that the last of tho field might be finished ’ before It became too ripe, may no v tie per­ | mitted to grow yellow and rich with thtr ■ filled grain before a sound of tbe sickle is 1 heard. Thus matured It may be thrashed : i i Hickle to Thrashing Flos>r. | The thrashing machine Is set In read!- I ness at tbo barn and tho barretter I* driven Into the «o!d while the tire. S* building under the boiler lu , the engine which H to drive the »eparator. If the fluid be large this reaper - , - , , _ , -- - - -------- belt that corries the fallen main up over a roller and drop* It Into the proad bed ct n xa«>;n arhen alonnidx Whentbe watdn 1. full It KOe* to tho thrashing machine nnd another wagon takes lu place under the elevator. Tbo grain In the atrav 1* pitch. d to the table of tho separator and fed lnt > tbo cylinder by a careful man. Wheat that wa- standing and waving in the morning sunshine Is heaped in IJnt nt evi nln*—a visible, golden answer to the pr iyer: *-Glre us ibis day our dally bread!* 'jigs Orchards will not grow and bsiar as tin y < lice dl l. Iho public salo Is a country Institution that tho city man knows nothing about. lhe good mnu dies and hl* widow prrecntly sells off that personal properly »|th which be battled for a living. She cannot drive the plow or run the thrashing ma­ chine, nnd she sell* off at auction a wrack of enumerated ga ds “nnd other articles too numerous to n.o ttlon.” aa the bandbills announce- All the r.clghbjr» come to the sale and an auctioneer gets the beat price* he can It is a piece for tbo polltlclan, and he always improve* hl* opportunltles. For the day the widow’* tvnnc Is „.OVJ of U1 bustle uu>fcio and a<1<4 confusion. antfVhcn a„ placj nljht cotqea she comforts the children while strange hands load away the favorite or lbo yearling colt, or tumble Into WB;on, lhe faPm loo|, wUh «h1ch .b!,Hf0 was Interwoven -The d tr of the sale- , ,9 ICIUr.llF'l C<1 i'> UIO on,MIC.), | And the widow remembers It. too. for abo ■ ha, in llan(I M pBCkato of promissory notes, some rohI. sone bat some simply Indlffereof. On hft f of lhctu abe mu,t ontor »u|t u, cnforco collection, and on half of ihe balance she never hopes for a penny. When tbo course of true love docs run smooth In the country it runs very smooth, for the women who must cook for a cn> vd of hungry men none too tender of ■»! eech. none t o slow to complain. What ra e iuut eater* they were! And what a wrsdt they made of a loaded table! Women In the country Ixrrow n e >od deal one from the other. 1 h«y are a long dong lilt !c. But when social skies are rlear vagh housewife can find plenty ot excuse lor “running over to the nei :hbcr‘» bouse." -I haven't any right t> come without plentiful nnd ot the finest flavor. To be needs to t>e retnlrdxl—the formal qtii.tlng I bring home tomothlng ot ycurs— I know sure. Ince want ra'ns are dis.-ouraRing. If of the field a as celebrated by tbe “kl> g bill" This was-tlie last remnant of fell-lilt, u-c a colander, nnd wonderoJ if you lence alone I* ns-alled, how much more an­ won-b:p in tho country. A hill was pro- • ITa- using yoar*." noy Inz they must be to farmer*, whose very pare I. perhaps a yard In diameter, and | of course tho woman rlsltcd has nnliving depend* upon their abwnre at time* --- — -- - -- ---- ------ -- ' IU 4.1. .11,1 ... , ... v h.iuo earth was plied on top. and the king hill rlslt 1* extended till approaching dinner <!• n». It was In essence an attempt to | |10nr compels roUtrn. It Isn't much, but It propitiate the sensett, nnd win fur thu field ' *>clal II c for the country woman. tulr day* and warm nights. Of course the ThereIs loss formality In the domestic corn In th» king hill never matured. It life ot tbo codntryraen. Brown takes bls stood.too thick for that. Bnt no cn> asked j fMtlli|y to spend Sunday with Joues and it to mature It it only grew rank and ret j .b|» fo:kw" Mrs. Brown an-Iata In washu happy pare ffir the earnett stalks in th> . jng up the dinner dishes, exchanging g. »field, that was all that was rvqulr.nl of it. IM|p the while, and trading recipe, for The Machine I* Quicker.. graham bread and sweet pickle* It lhe Corn planting nowadays 1* done with n doctor be called upon in cast of slckne a. machine, on which sit two men. Onndrlves ! and be needs a tumbler or a spoon, or a hit the horses Ina right 1 ne acro-a lhe fl-Id.the I of »uznr. ho goo* to tho cupboard aud other, silting sidewise, pulls nle*or at each [ r»'>» >v “Helps himself." say tho neighfour fedt of progress, and drops four grain. ' ix’r*. an J they like him fur IL Ot course, ot corn into two hili* at a time, covering I ’*»«• younger doctors take no such p lv|them rnd diiMhaing them with a metallic. ' bul ,l 19 doubtful If they win more mechanical command to multiply and ro-! patrons or heal the sick more readily than ph-nlsh the earth. But there is no son I- ;<!oiho old men who Jog along behind la­ ment hi a < heck rower, and there arc no ferlor horses, and bum a lullaby while p.-fLlng hills when It 1* drlv. n from tbo field I tlently treadle: muddy roods In the gloom Harve-t of wheat comes about the Fourth “* ~ of July. Our patriotic father*, sitting up | there In tbe hall at Philadelphia, never ' P.ut the muddy rjad 1* becoming a thing knew bov wide a land their law tould 1.......... ........ . ..„ cover, or they would hare hurried tho sc*. । the low places In fields, and successive ronsions somewhat and set the nation's holiday ; trlbution. of gravel are Tai-Ing tho highIn June or made heavy their wheels so that wu/a above the quagmires and quicksands fin-crackers and patriotism might come In of an early day. Good roads bring the Aucu.t. As It is now the fervid orator al- farmer nearer town. He supplies his housoa- much us on their pro-cnce at other ways lose*same of hl*best auditor* through hild with all things needful, and market* their allegiance to u wheat crop nnd tho I hl- pro uce with the minimum of trouble. But rains are not tho only quilltles <f tne scenes so long neg.ectcd. su long ex­ In th<-*e old times tho season- Indeed. Darby loves his Joan, and ba* ti nnd could play ^blackman." while »bo circio ot girls. wt.O contented thctusiAxcs with "Ring Around the Hosey." Darby galheri hl* personal belongings together nnd secures paternal approval nut often expressed tut none the loss certain. He gees home with Joan from preaching Sun­ day night, tbouxh sbo came without escort and could go twicetho dlstanccunattendud. He leaves her at this gHtn. Just sarlne “jrood-nlgfit," lest watching comr*d<S Should suspect a serious Intention. They enough. Joan I* tusking bed quilts. knll- suggetthe in liistr/. When they marry the yaiirig men and women “wish them much joy" to their fgees. but prepare a charivari at night. This charivari h-«* couio to lo pronounc.xi osblvaree" in In­ dian i. but no change has come over tho Thj 1«- uw In which the bride and groom find shelter that first night I* almost auro to bo surrounded by a crowd of stealthy young men. who nt n signal Inaugurate a din of Jangling bells and beaten tin that wou d drive to bedlam any but tbo healthiest of nerves. After perhaps a batt hour ot even Ise in which all the neighb >rbood I* informed of tbe celebration, tbe provided against this visit and stored up parted and the soli settled. Afterthe plow camo the harrow, pulverizing th > clods and mellowing the earth for the gr.iclou* recep­ tion of seed. Meantime the narmth of for hl* nuptials But us a rule In these generous ransom. But if marriage 1* looked upon with noisy were slowly opening. Corn must be planted tingly adorned In tbo country. It makes small difference who tho man or woman though some far.uer. discounted tbe prophecy a little and planted ear.ler. while ■Uli oth -re waited—through choice or com­ I ulslon—and pul la tbetr cr.pt as late as Be had a timber -t thills, between which lhe stead lest horse >n tbe place was hitched. lhe hired man impending thunder shower. For a heavy rain on standing grain will do a deal'of damage. The slender straws, drooping with the weight of filled golden heads. are Impossible of cutting. cradle. The good cradler was a much ' slty—since life must be »ust deed: the lat­ ter would have no occupation if each man ' rendered tu all others their due. There I y»f rivalry among tbe eradlir*. Four of ; them In tbe field made a charming sight. have been generous, be may have been kindly, or he may have simply lived long la tbe neighborhood. When hi* home Is In mourning tbe best people leave their task* and gather to mark their bomelr tribute to hl* worth. They are hushed In tbo house of death; they sit or stand about In rever­ ent silence while the service Is In progress; they follow tbe coffin 0 the graveyard nnd walk in sadness all the way. There I* no hurrying to tbe tomb, no trotting of horse*, no balling at wayside saloons, no sinister by official* or aspirant. There is ten-mile trip to the store, nnd avoided it scheming genuine sorrow fjr a man who has in all neasonx lie found little enough the gone: for a man who was with them tn tbe there to bur at best. It 1* wonderful how fullness of life t ut yesterday, and is r.otr little he bad keep the bond of civiliza­ something they cannot under­ tion. Even matches were a rarity. If the seaseless. fire went out on the hearthstone be mutt stand and can only bld farewell to with walk for miles through tbo woods to a nelgbl or'« place nnd borrow n lighted coaL Mrs. Steven*, s'ralght in spite of her 70 year*, who live* at the border of the lake. country life which rests one mUbtlly alter tbo wearisome Inslnrerlty of tbo yean In r.rlllng lite even grain Into a bundle and binding it with a belt of twisted straw*. they dl lu't wunt to—nnd carried .ibeavgs into ctus er* of .a ddaen earl butt* together, the heads radiating I direction* At a little before sundos tells how «he. with parallel scene* in farm Ilfs The man of character is always the man of iron nerve; be may not be a great statesman or politician; he may be humble in his associations and his aspirations; but with all these excep­ tions, if he has character his heart is right, his integrity is unshaken. He looks on truth with a clear vision, acting in accordance with Its glorious dictates; hfi does not fear nor shun the face ot his fellow-man, for his heart is white with integrity, and he looks humbly and trustingly up to the source of truth, and his fellowbeingfi, In a lower sense, look up to him because he .is trustworthy, and, in short, has character—good and staple character. Character is the cornvr-atone of individual greatnew —the Doric and splendid column in the majestic structure of the true and dignified man, who is at enoe a subject and a king. The wh* man keepi shady nowa­ days.—Pl Ikdelphia Bee »rd. The man with no mu*ic in his soil! should hire a hand-organ.—Picayune. Remains to Be Seen—At the morgue.—Boston Commercial Bulle­ tin. Combining pleasure with business —sugar-coating a pill.—Washington Star. Stealtno away from bad company Is justitlabie larceny.—Binghamton Leader. _ “Campaign badge, sir?" “No,.do not badger me."—Boston Commercial Bulletin. When a man has good horse sense he doesn't bet on the races.—Bing­ hamton Republican. A man’s days are numbered, but he cannot recover any of the back numbora.—Rochester FortThe man who wants to live in | clover need only buy a lawn-mower. —Chicago Inter Ocean. The tramp may be all wool and a yard wide, but he is goods that will not wash.—Dallas News. The man who is the mort. awkward at saying nice things is usually the most sincere.—Atchison Globe. The cabbage crop is about the only thing a farmer ran raise to get a head. — Binghamton Republican. “Duck is to be a favorite wear this season, both for ladip* and for gentle­ men who are in the swim.—Lowell Courier. The English language Is bring ruthlessly pillaged by young people al>out to commit graduation.—ChiragQ News. One place is just about as good as another fora m in without any money. In fact he is nowhere anywhere.— Galveston News. No test of the bicycle was neces­ sary to demonstrate the value of wheeling In military tactics.—SL Louis Post-Dispatch. It is said that a swallow can catch C>,000 riles in a day. What a base­ bill player the swallow would make. —Boston Commercial Bulletin. The latest contribution to astro­ nomical science is that the muon- reg­ ularly has a couple of horns before getting full.—Philadelphia Times. “Is Mauy a good servant?" “in a misdirected sort of way. She dusts the cobwebs off the wine bottles and leaves ’em everywhere else."—Life. “I staid until the curtain fell on the last act" “I think the curtain or something must have fallen on the first act. It was so flat."—Harper’s Bazar. On the steamer: He—“I should judge that you were a typical sailor." She—“Well, yea—that is, I can heave about everything except the anchor." —Cloak Journal. The Vassar girl learns above all th’ngs Jo reason back from effect to cause. When her guitar string snaps she exclaims: “Plague on the cat!”— Galveston News. In Memorial Hall.—“Sge here, waiter, this pie hasn’t any apples In It.” Waiter—“I know it, sah, it am made of eyrapowated apples."—Har­ vard Lampoon. “Yesterday I told Fchlegelmayer that his club consisted of blockheads, and to-day I hear that I have been elected an honorary member!"—Fliege:de Blaetter. The very heavy veils now being worn are a great strain on the'eyesight. Quite a number of young men have been obliged to consult oc­ ulists.—New York Herald. The coalman’s season may be the winter, and the summer the iceman’s harvest, so that It’s possible the milk­ man finds his greatest profit in tbe spring.—Philadelphia Times. Mrs. Wick wire—“Bridget, where is the lobster?" Bridget — “Sure, ma am, I put it on the windy to cool. It looked red hot fwin I tuk it out, ma’am."—Indianapolis Journal. Actor Friend (inquiring at bnarding-house)—“Has Mr. Comedy taken his departure yet?’’ “Yes," suapjed the landlady*, “that’s all he d d take: I’ve got his wardrobe.”—Tid-Bits. “Father. " said a 6-year-old boy. “where is Atoms?" “Atoms- my boy? What do you mean?" “Why. that place where everything gets blown to."—Boston Commercial Bulletin. IIer Sacrifice: He—"Darling, if I give you such an expensive engage­ ment ring, we can’t get married su soon." She—“Never mind, dear; for your sake I can wait”—Harper’s Bazar. Mrs. Good—Young Slim by is a very exemplary gentleman. He takes his fiancee to church every Sunday. Mrs. Sharpe—Yes, Slimby’s a shrewd one. A couple of seats In the uhurch are a deal cheaper than two chairs at the theater.— Boston TrauscripL Mistress.— “Oh. Mary, see this mirror I have broken, and think of the bad luck I shall now have for seven years’" Maid — “What, that little bit of a mirror? But think of me—I have just broken the big mlrror in the parlor. ”-Fliegeude Blaetter. “What do you mean by disturbing mo ut this hour of the night?" said un Austin doctor angrily to a darky who woke him up at three o’clock In the morning. “I jes allowed, boss, dat yer was so busy yer didn't hab time ter tend ter poor folks in de day time, so I ’lowed I’d drop la after «upper." —Texas Sifting* SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE All druggists are authorized lo sei! it on a peaitive guzrar.tee, a lest that no other cure can sueceMfuily stand. That it may become known. or Whooping Cough, use it prompt! and relief it sure.. If you dread that inudr Couramntion, use it. Ask your J SHILOH’S CURE, Priee-io cts., Michigan Central “Tht Niagara Falls Rpule." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EA8TWAHD. TMiirtS LEATB. . SASnvJLLE. Detroit Express Day Express New T--rk Expre** Night Express . ' StO a n> 2 32pm 7 02 pm 12 37 pm WHSTWAIID. Padlflc Express 113am L' eal S i<9 a nt Mall 11 3'. a m Gram! Rapids Express•8 42 p m SMOKE ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IM THE # U. 8. * Scientific Americxa . Agency far rlR!?r?t£5S’, Scientific ^meiican FIT5 F'Ts . QU^ED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you ruav try it, without expense, we will send you One Bottle frde. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Post-offlce. State. Address, Hall Chemical Co, tfestPiiila.Pa The best salve iu the world for cut*, bruises, sore*, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, trtter, chapped hands, chilblain*, corns and al! skin eruptions and positively cure* piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed tn give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cenia per box. For sale by C. E Goodwin, druggist. tent free.’ Address, C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER ■WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL \ DICTIONARY? SUCCESSOR OF THE UNAflBXtMIKD. Itoed't’d and Beset tr-.m Cuvwr tn Over. A GRAN^DJNVESTM ENT The tverix cf revision occupied nv«r ten year*.nu>ro thau a bnndrrd editor* lielnff employed, and over t>3<H».<MM» expended tsr fore first copy wuprinted. 831.3 BY AIL CO^K5ELLfcH8. Pamphlet seat tree by Um paWxber*. CAUTION is needed"lu purchasing a dieUonary.aa phou-graphiis au «dw»1.,. ......2..1 .. reprint* of .J.... .# �(fever Before Have Better values been offered in Mt-n’s. Boyw’ and Youth*’ Clothing, in Suita and Odd Pant*. They cannot be excelled in Fashion, Fit and Finish; and when it comee to prices we cap them all. Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE TfrrXrwS LEN W. .FKtOHNKH, PUBMKHBB’ NASHVILLE« FRIDAY JULY 16, 1892. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Frank Hecox has moved into C. Vi. Smith's house on Middle street, re­ cently vacated by Col- M. B. Hough­ ton. • C. L. Glasgow and W. II. Kleinhans have had Hu- >Hcy between their stores paved—a much-needed ImproveBueut. H. W. Walrath, of Jackson, who has been spending several days with Nashville friends, returned home Wednesday. Tht-Literary Review club will meet with Mrs. Roe, Tuesday evening. Pro­ gram for evening same as. given for fast evening. Geo. Clark, for many years a con­ ductor on this division,has been trans­ ferred lu the main line, Conductor Comstock taking his place. • Mrs. Clift, who has been the gm?st of her daughter. Mrs. W. H. kleinbans, for some time, returned to her home at Pontiac Wednesday. Stone and lumber are on the ground for Hiram WalrathS new house on Phillips addition, which will bo c<anmenced in a few weeks. Barlev coffee is what'.you should use. at this season of the year, and you will net complain of the stomach. Buel White, sole agents. Mrs. E. S. Drake and daughters, Lou and Blanch;, returned home last Saturday night from a three week’s visit at Michigan City and Bangor. Mrs. Aldrich and daughters, Corn aud Lottie, have gone to Holt, on an extended visit. They do not expect to return until the latter |>arl of Au.gusL C. A. Hough, F. T. Boise. Geo. W. Francis. Chas. Raymond. II. R. Banks and S. J. Truman were in camp at Subby lake the fore part of the Geo. W. Perry, of Bellevue, deputy collector of internal revenues for this <Hsrrici, wa< in town yesterday on business, and was a welcome caller at The News office. J. B. Marshall and daughters, Lois aud Bertha; are visiting at DetroitMr. Marshall is expected home to-day, but Mis.Bertha and Lois will spend several days there. Ed. Llehbauscr was at Detroit last week undergoing examination before the stale board of pharmacy, nnd brought back with him a registered pharmadsl’s cert I tlcate. Chancey House, living just east of town, .has had his barn raised to a higher foundation, which will now admit of a teed cellar and stables un­ der the same, and has also made num­ erous oilier improvements around his place. Miss Jennie Kellogg, formerly of Nashvill", was married July 5th. at the home of E. A. Stanton, in Chica­ go, to Archie Pierce, or Charlotte. They will make their home at Char lotto. Mrs. Pierce is now berg on a visit to her many Nasiyille friends, and Mr. Pierce Is expected to arrive ■ to-morrow. Orno Strong entertained a party of Michigan friends on Thursday evening at his residence, 1118 North K street. A delightful dinner was served. The guest* had a very pleasant surprise in stere for their host aud hostess in the shape of a magnificent, solid gold beaded cane and a beautiful fine silver ■able set- Mr. Strong received the vane and the silverware was presented to Mrs. Strung. The cane ix»re tbe inscription, "presented toOrno Strong bv bis Michigan friends."—Tacoma News. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Rev. C. E. Brumm, of Ponana, Mich., formerly of this place and son of Rev. L. Bramm, preached a very good ser­ mon lastSunday morning at the Evan­ gelical church. The Lathes' Missionary -society of the Baptist church was entertained at the hmuc of Mrs. Gribbin Wednes­ day afternoon. Three new members were added to tbe'hociety. Rev. Fx.>Peter Laughran, the new dominie, preached his first sermon at t he Catholh! church last Sunday in( ru­ ing and Jgavr -eminent satisfaction. i .Ho wfli reside aft Hastings. The Young People’s alliance of the Evangelical church will givea concert in their church«ext Sunday evening. All are Invited to come. A well ar­ . ’■anged. program will be carried out. -JStvlBanri-t’awn social at the res­ idence of H. R. Dickinson. Tuesday evening, was a vety pleasant affair, a thunder shower obligingly holding off until the fnstlvlties were over. Tbe receipt* were over $10.00. erse City, Mich., and return. $7.70. Day View and Petoskey,'or Charlevoix, Mich., and return. $9.45: Harltor Springs. Mich., and return, #9.70; Mackinaw City, Mich., and return. •10.81.; Mackinaw Island, Mich., and return. $11.80; Elk Rapids, Mich., and return. $8.45. These n les remain in effect until September 30th, 1892. Re­ ’'’'W'.nn-b turn limit, October 31st, 1892. To Grand Rapids August 9th to 13th, and to return not later than August 14th, at nne and one-third fare for the round trip, on account of the Horsemen's Association meeting. To Detroit. July 18th to 22d, good WHO KILLED THE DESERTER? to return not later than July 23d. at one and one-third fare for the round •‘One time during, tbe war," said lhe v. trip, with $1.00 added for admission, eran after tbe members of the Old Soldier on account of the Detroit Driving Club bad fixed themselves comfortably about Club summer meeting. O. W. McColl Agent. tbe sake of discipline. It wasn’t a pleasant LIST OF PATENTS ’ Granted to Michigan inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C.: A. W. Buck­ binder. Jr., Detroit, opera-glass holder; G. R. Doll, Iron Mountain, Metallic rod packing; O. F. Glidden. Grand Rapids, washing machine; H. C. and C. B. Hodges, IJetroit. car-truck; G. E. Hollis, Benton Harbor, clock-hand remover: S. G. Howe, Detroit, couiblnatlon safety railway-track: J. J. Isler, Elk Rapids, fruit-canning de­ vice: S. J. Kelso, Detroit, crochetrbutton: B. W. Kolp, Detroit, refrigerator: W, Rymer, Detroit, four-way valve; T. H. Smith, Owosso, adjustable brace for slat and wire and picket fences; G. F. StJohn, highland station, fence construction: A. Weber. Detroit, valve; T. E.-Wood. Kalamazoo, pho­ tographic paper holder and cutter; E. T. Young, Detroit, Weft •stop-motion for looms. ONE WAY TO SUCCEED. A Chicago fl rm publishes advice to young men as follows: Be certain that your employers are­ al their posts before you get there in the morning, and see that they are when you leave in the evening. They need watching. If your employers happen to lie temporarily absent, go out and enjoy yourselves during their absence. You have rights as well as they. If you should accidentally get down'to business ahead of your em­ ployers, read the papers or amuse yourself In .some manner until they arrive, and let others prepare for the business of the day, If you do not feel well, stay at home; your work will t»e attended to by your fellow em­ ployes. Your employers are rich and won't mind your alscnce. If your wife doesn t feel well, or baby has the collie, stay at home. If your wire and baby don’t appreciate your sacrifice your empfoyers will. If you have any private business to look after, don't transact It before or after business hours, but slip out during the day and attend to it. In the rush of business you will not i>e missed. In selling goods resort to lying when the inter­ est of your employers requires it. They know you would not juggle with the truth except In their interest. Remind your employers ^constantly that though others nominally get the credit for certain profitable transac­ tions. the -rodlt really belongs to you. Your employers are dull and would not recognize your ability should you fail to keep it constantly l»efore the minds. Always openly or covertly be­ little your fellow employes and fellow­ men; employers and employes will alike appreciate this trait in your character.. Always remember that I>ersons occupying the highest posi­ tions in tbe house "got there” by ac­ cident or favoritism, and flatter your­ self that you are the possessor of greater merit and ability Than any of them. If you should observe any­ thing amfss that ought to be reported to headquarters, pay no attention to It; It’s none of your business, and you were not hired for such purposes. Change your employers about once a year. You may not accumulate m<x«ey by such changes, but you will acquire a reputation for Independence that? Id your judgment, Is priceless. If you have anything unfinished at 6 p. m., drop It. Be prompt In going home. This I-ns Important as being tardy in the moi :Ing.—Tradesman. able kind of a chap, and as be set there on. bis coffin, with his eyes wide open—be wouldn’t let 'em t>c bandaged—lookin’ right at un, I'm teliin’ you there wasn’t a man of us wouldn’t have banded In bls resignation on tbe spot It he’d bad the chance. 1 don’t know what the others was thinkin’ about, but I bad my mind made up In about a quarter of a minute that my bullet shouldn’t go into him, duty or no duty, and I aimed so that I’d mlar±lin about six Inches. I could dd it easy enough, and no­ body be any wiser, and I’d feel a good deal easier afterwards. “Well, the command come soon enough for us and for the poor feller on bls box, and when the twenty rifles blazed forth right into the staring eyes of the deserter, not more than ten paces off, he give a wild screech, Jumped straight up and fell back deader’n a mackerel, without so much as a kick. « “It was a terrible feeling I took away with me. as I marched bock to camp and I guess the real of tbe squad were In the same fix, for ncbody said a word about it and sort of shivered when anytjody else did. I kept my own’secret and found some comfort in that, but not for long, because when the squad that buried him came back they reported that there wasn’t a mark on tbe body. Every bullet had missed him and every man had done Just what I bad 'done, aimed high or to one aide or tho other. But tbe man was as dead as if our bullets had gone through him, and I gueas one of us bad just as much to do with killing him as the other did. Tbe officers didn’t Investigate, for lhe dig­ nity of military law waa maintained and tbe lesson in discipline taught, Just tbe same. For the Latest in Hats and Neckwear we lead. A. S. Mitchell, One Prick Clothiek. A TAG HARDWARE ! N HAY TEDDERS BINDER TWINE AND AND HAY RAKES. BUILDERS HARDWARE PLUG POPULAR SIZE &oF BEST QUALITY BOTTOM PRICES Boise & Palmer the fifteen survivors of that squad, and each of us confessed to shooting wide of lhe mark, and the surgeon, wbo was present at tbe 1011Ing, said the man had died of nervous sliock. though he didn't report It that way officially. NEBRASKA FARM LANDS. Send your addreaa and that of your friends to P. 8. Ecntib. General Passenger Agent C. B. & Q. R. R-, for a free pamphlet deacriptiye of tbe farm lands of Nebraska. Thia state produced In one year three hun­ dred million bushels of corn, besides other grain, fruit and live stock. Richest Man in Rome. The Pope’s private fortune makes him the richest man In Rome, though bls wealth has shrunk very greatly from the fortT-flve mil­ lion lire left by Plus IX. Much of the shrink­ age has been due to unfortunate investments in building bonds and in corporation stocks— Investments made for tbe purpose of leceiving a higher rate of interest than that paid by the Rothschilds. Tbe pope gives bls direct per­ sonal attention to financial transactions such as sovereigns usually Intrust to a aecre’ary or apartments and always carries the key to It himself. •‘Whisperings of True Love,” Valse Lente, by Fischer, an entirely new piece, la hi the key of four flats, which all Young players find It so eaav’oplav in. The first part in the style of a stow mazurka, It has loi y lx*en .> conjecture as to how migratory bl^ls can make their way at night, but it has been held latterly by the best ornithologists that r. Fjschkr.nublUber, Toledo, u. they are guided by stars. This is Portia.b Naw Mvhc fob Piano: proved by the fact that on clear night s they fly often to a height of three Fair Proposition. miles, and at that height it would be utterly Impossible for them to be guided by the topography of the route. Moreover, when the stars are covered the birds become bewildered and have at once to seek tbe ground. bly. A con temporary calls attention to a neglected branch of education—the art of reading aloud. "The average school boy or girl cannot read an ordi­ nary article In a newspaper In a way to make it interesting. They hesitate and ftammer over the simplest wonis, do not mind ttolr stops, and generally demonstrate that reading aloud has become one of the lost arts.” But MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. there Is a possible reason f«»r this neglect .and that is that reading aloud The Michigan Central railroad will is no longer regarded as an indispen­ sell excursion tlckvte from Nashville sable accomplishment. as follows: To Washington, D. C., J uh- Wth arid »7tb. good*to retun. A Promising Genius until July 24th. at »ne fare fur the round trip, an account of the League The toy bad been Fitting for three hours wat< blog the. bob on bia flab line when tbe Anuri-'ili Whwlm-u meeting. -Tov;..w, MU'.-igau, July 11th ••Wbatareyon doing there f” said the man. v» 2t»th, j:»',I to return not later than August th. at one fare for tr e round “Filin’,” said tbe boy. trio on a. cattnlof camp meeting. ••Got anything!” said tbe man. f, Gr Rapid-. Michigan, Au2n-;. ‘-alv on Tray- JoV, but it bad to be done, and every man of us waa hopin’ be wouldn’t be drawn on tbe de­ tail that waa to do tbe shooting. I know I waa mighty anxious not to get on, but with my usual lack I found that I bad been drawn and' there wasn’t anj thing for me to do but accept tbe situation. There were nineteen more like me, and you would bare thought we were go I ng out to be shot, instead of to do the shoot­ ing, if you bad seen us march out that morn­ ing Just after sun up. Tbe condemned man LADIES’ and GENTS’ SHOES IN ALL STYLES. “About bow mart tbi- time’” qolry following tbe appeal. “Seven dollar*.” The man on the corner jumped about seven feet high. . “Great anakea!” be exclaimed, “what are “Get •omelhlng to drink with IL” -I don’t know,” and tbe tramp sighed wearUy. "It’s been so long since I’ve had a drink that I feel like I bad a seven dollar tiilrst on Detroit Free Prrw. It Shoud be in Every House. - J. B. WHson, 371 Ctey 8L, Bbarpebure. Pa., says be will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Cough* and Colds, that It cured hia wife wbo was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of “La Grippe,” when rariou* other remed w-a and several pbyskeUn* bad done her no ^Robert Barber, of Cnoksport, Pa-, claims Dr. King » New Dis­ covery ms dotw him more good than anything teever naed tor l.ung Trouble Nolblag like SB DEALERS IN --------- fFTTIEWSriTTTKZE * OF * A. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE ur stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS must be sold you want to buy Lawn Dress Goods, Comos Dtrss Goods, White Embrodery Dress Goods, Sendai Dress Goods, Plain White Dress Goods, Sateen Dress Goods . At Wholesale Prices The best Hammock in Michigan for $1.00. Ladies’ Rummer Vests for 10c, 121c, and 40c Patent tipped walking shoes for ladies at $1.00 We buy your Butter and eggs and pay the highest price A full line of Groceries. The largest, the-best, the lowest price line of Shoes for men, women and children are found at the people's headquarters, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-07-22.pdf ecccb6ad87848f0458f827a601840ef4 PDF Text Text AND H L LAW. VOLUME X THE OtdOT that it Clue Coaal f/eu Fwbliabwd Mv.ry Friday KMbville. Mich »crr pawed r Omaha: »pproprt>uMiration of tbe re.waaua. Mr. Itodtver were —------ Editor at military Hetman |»rt on this bill TERMS •KK TEAR. ONE DOLUAH HALF TEAR 1 QUARTER TEAK, QUART? I 5 STRICTLY will be m and If t paper will M expiration of auto u appropriaUoa la Attached tn the a»- jutvBrnsKG drd tbe Male of InloxE'position gronnda except for medicaL 4001 . 9b I ;*•!• j *■ The Senate, on the My Civil bill with v*latlnr to the Expnel• U made Ironclad. Bualneee card* of 5 line* or Local notice- S rent* a Hue Buainee* locals in local nea matter t» requiring. left bill came trona the 4> ria ted tbe rvsnain- Flr«t page advertbeurcnt* । 'will be chanted lovernment exhibit iHaton. with a pro* AdvertUeti;«nt* not aceoi *> to tbe length of time they continued ut jtil ordered ou accord]ugly. ailxxwnmuiiha'.l^ns- nd ver >kc* by I500.SH and •Ilion* for souvenir I of award*, making Wr the If.Htae In tbe y wa. It also made ■y to tbe entire Ki­ te wa» cccuplol in • of <>|K-ratlnn of tbe -»•! the final trrrnluaWty wav brought in . <>f unanimous eonwild be taken at it all the World'* Fair fc-S the »5.000.•!>«• Sunday quMprnhlbltlon. and which may be JOB PBI> ' any tn the counts, and ou *aW4iali>«. We aobcit. a tuu off the chance •nme have believed *'l during the lait I no t me were there •nty member* out of NASHV Central Rail wav to Barn county, ou the at one time during IE ACTIVE. •tin. ulate »ua river, and there’* good tte pear by to almost every dim men are active. ettterpri»ii They bate faith tn Xaaby and an ready to put tbei toto tbelr pocket* to help an think wtllbelp SaahviUe tn a|«ant new school butkl:: beet vfDagr x-boolx in tbe » good church^-, MelbodUt gatiocal, £■• at.geto a! and C Srt wwiety With a fine to tt Ira* a goodly number <>! block*, and »>n>f not »o to panto do a g><od l>uaine»» nr pro grain elevator*, two I min. two pillar extetuion a weekly review of n-porte promise reUist year’s, which , but beyond ex• decrease of only yield would be far consumed and ex•cept the last, and ear's consumption • dropped below 84 ♦n stronger. Weatf. l.MKi.OOO bush­ el exports 771,000 Corn acreage •1.4 per cent., and vl !t* cents during also d••dined two hicts ar.‘ stronger, td. and coffee and Eton reports show ;cent. bel w last iniate of acreage tins still in sight, I demand for the knitting factory; one Imlll factory, one fruit creamery, one frail eva t, one wagon and car a good hotel. one newapa] office, and the usual num to baa fine street*, prettyand no vacant botiMS, the be Mxdely, aud ail tbe other *• ]y, substantial »'tbere la tn the Ilaond. Ire and do built* • different aaaoclaoub aoe: Ite follow tug person* araeive none; foe Tub Hbw* ►ago Sror «• (BBOBGAXIXBDL W. I- a)c, lianapolla i 5 JS3 tuntbn* ... .o/v .«« nneapolia. .0 o {.XAUUg. W. L. We. I.-Mollne.n n ^ai ►sonvllle. a n jsi Lake Od- r ate I $900,000 for Ibian Exposition, tie only Hute la official record of Woodbury, Bowling.' harbor bill was Ailed for an ex- 1LLE MAH ® the courts of si with bi ng th. women. instructed. The a "Golden Lilysuch distortkm. »ye, no.ears and Wayne County, month old and cowhood. «paE FARMERS’ ,n>Mt CariTAL, 1DTTIOMAL LlABILl Total Geabanti Mk.blc W a.fcjUXHtMB Pre* ti i.Tmis €■ DIRECT RAVXien B iJh4t 41 Of life. Th. attention to slued their exr Greeks. Lave into iaingnifl- �EDUCATION AL COLUMN. “rc™nl ln h« FARMER STATESMEN. ' Mas. Wareen Newcomb, of New ; York, wlv> gave $2tMi,oiM» to endow the I Sophie Newcomb College, at New Or^ I I’-uhb, lias made an additional eudow' m’ent of $44,0 h>. ------------- lT has been voted by tho trustees of Monthly 1. DHapp.nriur from City the Ohio State University to cut off the beh<x4«— EUdcaUuMai Mute., i year of the preparatory courao after --------- —x ■ tho year 1892-93; ami the faculty has _ -------------------------------------- \ ' r*.<bmmendcd the abolition of ihe re­ num Ing year as soon thereafter os practicable. niou practice of holding written a-itons in all the grades, monthly, la “Yem. these here colleges, arc great dixappea Ing from the echoohrlii our institutions," remarked Unde Silas, re­ cities.” also “tbe practice Of holding flectively. “What with their base-ball, stated uniform examinations for the and football, an 1 rowin' of boats, and fever*] grades, or even for the grammar their studies, I tell you a go Ml college gra'lFH, U chBappoaring likcw.be from course nowa-laya is as irood ns a lib'r&l the larger cities."' eddication.”-—Punch. It w*s but a tow yeara a$o th it the It is proposed, a* the science of elec­ ven' general, practice was to have tricity has no name of its own. t j call it monthly written examination* to all tho “electrics." Tho pair of words, “elec­ branches. Xhe interval between these trics'' and electrician, wjuld thus bo in written examinations hat gradually in­ analogy with optics and optician, me­ creased, till in most tu-hools they are chanics and mcchanldnn, mathematics held but two or three times a year—in and mathematician, and many others. M>me achoo'.B not at all, and now, us wo COLORADO CODKEOE, with the CO-OpoLservo in the quotation above, the cration of < ther institutions of learning tendency la to abandon the wr.tteu, b'ut as a basis for promotion. ■ Whither aro in the State, has undertaken a most we drifting?- If written caaminations as commendable enterprise in establishing n summer school in Colorado Springs. a teat for promotion are not a nere ssity, why ara formal oral tests’ Why not The lecture course is xery attractive, for geology, chemistry, histoabandon them altogether? Why not, in providing «* —, English, modern languages, psy- MANNER OF CONDUCTING EX . AMINATIONS. ! 3«l^7Sd.g^-.SdsXg"S that even to act as aa impas*w a . child's uuirno advanceable barrier. to seat? ment? If I the teacher* of our schools possessed the qualiflcalions the State ought to'demand, would not the schools be productive of as much good if classes were advanced cn masse, eave those who might be willing to repeat the term's work on the advice of a teacher, as by arbitrarily requiring all to reach a lixed standard of qualification? Un­ doubtedly many pupils would elect to a IvaAce against the teacher’s judgment, and thereoy suffer Injury, but would this Id the aggregate be greater than tho in usttej which results fron the present very unsatisfactory method? Whatever may be our answers to tho queries h rc suggested, tho fact never­ theless remains that we are tendihg to this solution ot the great question.. So long us the average teacher is so indif­ ferently qualified, so long as she is permitt* d to hold over her pupils that pedmitti peaagogi a' (?) lash, “danger of not passIng," s> long as she is permitted to hide her own negligence and incompete :cy behin I a lot of figures that mean noth­ ing, so long will education continue to look for some relief from tho present "unsatisfactory system."—Ex. Assistant “ 8 ■cpebintbndbnt HorNew York has received a fund fron’ E. Steiger A Co. whereI with to purchase, spectacles for the poor children in the schools whose defective eyesight makes the use of spectacles a ’ necessity, and whose parents ore not to Lear the expense. An oculist ' examination to fiuil Jho klati help needed J of*L1 J—* *in each individual ........ - ; ■ Geography. The following hints on teaching ge­ ography n.ay be tuggoited to many Roly on map.) and o Jtlines, not on the Assign the lesson by topics, never by pages. LiK ourngc pupils to ask questions and furn’sh examples within their own e.v I o ioi.ee of the subject under considera­ tion. Let each pupil giv • in his own lan­ guage nil the information he has se­ cured on the sub ect. At tho clote of a reitat’on have tbe pupils tell what has been brought out during the lessen. Empbosixe.all new facts and connect them with the subject of the lesaon. Insist that each ; unit keep a notcbco*. Talk as little during a lesson a* possi­ ble; let tbe subject be unfolded and de­ veloped by the pupils. Have plenty of reference books, use them freely, and encourage your pupils to consult them. Hold this always before your mind — you are to teach your pupils to study a country lu the light of its advantage) as an abode for mnn. Begin every lesson wish n review of the pro edlrg lesson. Frequently have The impression seems to prevail tint our schools cost vastly more than for­ merly. In a few instances this may be true, but as a rule it is not. The stun total bus gone up, but the coit per pupil has not. In one town In New tngaml in wh ch several new th i igs ha I been introdu.ed the cry was raised that the committee was getting -extravagant. , The flgun s w<tj produced and it was found that in the last thirte.u years the figures had been per pupil, average at­ tendance: SIG.tD, ilB.20, $15.41, $16.70, $17.63, $18.31, $18.20, $17.85, $18.70, $17.44, $15.97, $16.00, $16.01. This is a f ample of what would be found, we sus­ pect, in other towns.—Ex. Tur. St Lou's school teacher should । accept the cfeal.on e of his pupli to mor- । tai. ombat and t-hould nain.> rattans .......... .......... ....... or ° twain, twe,vo ,U hea,,a dim. «l a dial ne» o m boa. —Kansas City Star. 1I A pupil of a’St. Louis university ; J ?„Ui„‘r Ll^inXlh"Tbo‘‘1,u "J oniil* ' to take tho, ujj bay acres* his knee uu an .I usu on h'm.with much vigor.— ............ 1 rhiladelphia C.Il.' A pupil ot Washington University, . St. Louis, o ly !• yens of who Led If* n punished by nis teacher, chai- ; iei.g d the latter to light a duel. Th*' pr< t -n >r'siip'dy to’-d the other boys and .rca'.ed the .1 a r a» a joke. 11 is safe to bay tiiat the would-be duelist will te , u.atetofe-1 the force f their rid.cule. —1 h ladciphia Record. i ! The emol'mcnt of students at the ■. Vtlv-Tsity of Wisconsin for the {resent ,' yi . ar icaches 1,-92. ’ ?. • * ConnsuF. and S^MfNAHT j has re-eived from Mr. August Jarnb ;rg, *>/ Cj’ J ago; .11.. a gift ot U :,54> •. | s it. gi I students at Cornell are (Okipg the roarsuln agrieultur*. On.* ornell gm is atudy.ng vetermtry sur- . “In the Cheering-up Business" con­ tains the brave cjnthislon reached by a young girl who so persistently trie) to bring sunshine into the lives of others that she finally becomes known as the “joy-giver." “If there Is only one thing in.life which is bright anti pleasant,” she said, “that 1 mean to hold fasfr.Tind If there isn’t such a thing, I’ll make ■* ■ ‘ . 1'11 be it myself itPerhaps she was helped in her ' hearty and healthy way of taking life by tbe remark of an old doctor, who had called to see another member of the family and asked; “What’s the matter with her, now?" “Oh," said the young girl, “I sup­ pose it’s her nerves." “Nerves! nerves’" cried the Doctor, seemingly in an alarming rage. “My dear young lady, I adjure you by all your hopes of happiness, don’t let that word get Into your vocabulary. There's no such thing*. Indigestion, dysprp-ia, if you like, but not nerves!" ’ That he was fond of exaggeration, no-one can doubt; still, the lesson he would have taught was a sensible one. When we allow ourselves mo ads of ill-temper or weakness because we arc “nervous," then we need to re­ member that the soul Is stronger than the boiy. We need to look abnyt us and see whether or not we can make some one else happy. “For," says the little heroine who became a joy-giver, “if one is really disposed to bring people good cheer it is wonderful to see what frequent opportunities there are. One might make it a business!" An Eastern traveler who has had many and varied encounters with wild animals In the heart of Africa, and has walked through many jung'es, siysthathe concurs in the opinion commonly belt! by the natives of the countries he has visited, that the leopard is more dangerous than either the Hon or the tiger. Its noiseless approach may be imagined, he says, from an incident which'occurred to him in Abyssinia. I.was watching a pool by moon­ light, in a deep bend of the River Royal during the dry season. Hours passed, but nothing larger than an antelope appeared. We ware sitting beneath a large tree, completely denude! of leaves, and the moon was shining brightly, throwing into sharp outline every bough. Suddenly my wife pulled my sleeves, and directed my attention to a large animal crouched upon uiimuu vruuuucu upvii the tuv branches branL .lle8 exactly eiactly above us. US. . ... I might have taken a splendid shot, but I at first imagined it to be a dog­ faced bjboon that had been Mi^Tn asleep in the tree. I stood erect to obtain a clearer view, and at once the creatur^ sprang to the ground within a few feet of us,. and bounded into the .Jun* gle. It was a leopard, which had probably reached the tree by means of so:nc neighboring branches, and so Doi«,teMly that we had not discovered The •inlm-il had evl ,I?re8-.n<?\ The ’‘n“na’ hatl eTl" dently win led us, and was determined to reconnoiter our position. Kliq-latte. The word “etiquette" is Anglo­ Norman, and primarily had a some­ wh-.it different meaning from its pres-nt one. It formerly meant slmpjy ^he ticket which was tied to the neck of bags or fastened to packages, t) nnte lh<.ir contents. Finally It lhjU the worf to u ap. T.«’r m w Chicuro Uniters ty w.lt have ’ P!‘e(1 to cards given out at an cutern gymua- um cost ng $;<w,0L . with a. tainment, with certain rules of behavior for gu?sts printed upon them. chief instructor. Thus behavior was or was not “the T.-’K B'.-nio’r cia«s r.t the Platteville ticket." or “etiquette," and the slang Formal School nnnberll. at Wbite- term, “just the ticket," nod our ele­ gant word "etiquette" have the same derivation. Th.c un<- « <: ng fleetion of lhe Girls’ High 8 boo., San 1 ranebeo, re• -ter! la ihe lection of Principal Fliaha An old restaurant bill, printed In Richmond in January, 1804, gives the following war-time prices in Confed­ f»3rtK>*i of Prof, Bronin, o; DrPauw, erate money; Soup, fl.50; chicken. who leaves tho c air of Eagii- b there in Brown Vai- $3.50; roast b.:cf, 83; ham and eggs. and butter, *1.50; a lotth: of cham­ pagne. $50; a drink of rye whisky, THE AGRICULTURIST IN CONGRESS. THIS washtn Eton HE revolt which brought th'a Con­ gress to the front was understood ns being largely in the interest of the plow­ man, the wneatgrowtr, the cotton­ picker, the herds­ man. It was an­ nounced that the fanner was demandng attention; that the man who had rallositics on the inside of his fingers Bede the man who got hia bread by the sweat of his inge­ nuity and had raise I corns on the convolutionsxof h’s brain by o\o.working that organ. Well, what ore the facta? Why, the facta aro that tho lawyer Is just as dominant in this Congress as ever. There ore a few more farmers than usual, but they have no more in­ fluence on legislation than they had in tho Fifty-first Congress, aud their voices aro scarcely hear I. As John Davis, one of the ablest farmers in Congress, said to me yesterday: "We scarcely expect to got any of our important measures through U»tss3ssioa; but shall oe satisfied with an educational cam­ paign. We aro going to make some speeches that will influence votes here­ after. " Another Cong essman-farmer from the West permits me to publish his plaint thus: And all the ruatlc drudge*: And Uli the bench a* Judge*; And no man understands the laws 1 III after he bus paid them. For they are t itrglod up. bccauto The cunning lawyer* made them! Thia Is "the Formers’ Congress," yet there ar.- only twenty-three members who really get their living by agricult­ ure. and there nro 270 lawyers, about three-fourths of the whole, aud twenty more belong to one of the so-called learned professions. In the Tenno-. e • delegation both Senators and all "ten Congressmen are lawyers. Both Sen­ ators from Virginia are lawyers, and all the ten Congressmen, except a parson and an editor. Both Senators from Texas are also lawyers, and t n out of the eleven Congressmen, the odd man being “Parson Long." who indicates In the Congressional Directory that he is vir­ tually and sentimentally a Presbyterian farmer. .nvELVE bodies found Nops Such owning some thousands acres. Ten of the Southern Senators were RECOVERING- THE VICTIMS OF Major Generals in tho Confederate THE FOLSOM. army, and four of them surrendered to Grant at Appomattox. Winn, Farmers* Alliance, of Georgia, ' Fm tella me: "My opinion is that we shall i N all get back here again, unless nerne legislation is had In the farmers' InterJerry Simpson is as lively on hla feet and with his tongue in the House as if he were pulling stumps with an un­ broken yoke of steens. He owns 1,000 acres, and when he is at homo it keeps him busy to take care of the stock. . Clover, another of the five'men who found themselves elected to Congress from the same State, has a raneh of 1,600 acres and wastes a good deal of valuable, lime in chasing graded cattle around it. Baker has been renominated and says he will be re-elected. Otis, is a shy, timid, suspicious mnn, who feels very much away from home, and Is not at all certain which way the volatile fe­ line is going to jump. John Davis con­ tinues to bite h's Iron-gray mustache oS short, and put in*acllp whenever monop­ oly carelessly drops its guard. New York haa three alleged farmers In the House— Ketcham, Curtis and uteemeai. They Greenleaf. ineyuo do not use the ino hoo uoe or perspire much themselves; they are profeasionata than amateurs. ।__ .____ _ rather ______ ...___ .. .toThey love farming even well enough put their money into It. They do not rely on it for support; it relies on them. Almost all of the Texans here are big ranchmen. Sayers owns 500 hqad of cattle and has sent cows to Chicago that weighed 3,20-J pounds and hal never bad a bit of corn or any grain but cotton seed meal. Tim Campbell, of New York City, Is not a farmer. There are not four rods of dirt in his district, except that borne upon tho surface of the citizens. His is the smallest district In the United States. Ho can walk in three minutes from one end of it to the other and can almost throw his hat across it In places. Mr. Lanham, of Western Texas, pre­ sents the sharpest contrast iu this re­ spect. The other day ho told mo of his empire. “My district is 500 miles wide and 600 miles long,” said Mr. Lanham. "It takes a fortnight to ride across it in a straight line. Well, no; I never 'stumped* it, except fltfnily ami partially. I repre­ sent ninety-seven counties, and one of them is larger than several of our small­ er States. My district is about the same size as New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. I have made an estimate that it is as large as tho combined districts of sixty other mem­ bers of tho House. I am going to try to got acquainted with my people when a flying machine works, and when I can buy a second-hand machine cheap," "You ought to spell your ’district’ with a capital D," I suggested. "Oh, no," he said; "wo Texans are modest—wo always use lower case when “Will Texas ever be divided?" “No. Our act of admission entitled Among the other clergymen are Sena­ tor Kyle, of South Dakota (Congregra- us to the right to divide into four States, tlonallst); McKinney, of New Hamp­ but we love the State so well that wo shire (Baptist); Baker, of Kansas; and wouldn't split up merely to obtain six I’osey Lester, of Virginia, who is an Senators and the control of that body.” W. A. Croffut. itinerant preacher in e ghteen States. Among the doctors are Gnllinger. of New Hampshire; Dockcry, of Missouri: L. E. Atkinson, of rcnnsylvanla: and The outline of a woman's figure Thomas Dunn Erg'.ish, of New Jersey, should be like that of a classic jar, far better known us a poet and author. slim at the neck and at the ankles It is noticeable that there is only one and tapering slightly at the waist. merchant in the House, but a number are “engaged in mercantile pursuits." The jea»on that all women do not So a lot of tho lawyers are chromo look just this way is because they farmers—tillers of the soil at long' will wear pett'.coaLs, and petticoats range. There half a dozen bankers, too, are destructive to the symmetry of who arc flat farmers—raising produce at the jar. Petticoats have flounces a tremendous expense, the horny hands upon them, and flounces make the with which they toil being attached to dress set out arouni the feet, and so somebody else's shoulders. Some of the most extensive farmers a woman, instead or looking slender and planters in this Congress are thoro at her ankles, lo' ks very broad indeed whose practice law as their chief in­ and big around, so that her figure terest. This is true of Senator Gibson more often resembles a beehive or a of Maryland, a man of 50, who does not pyramid than that of a classical Jar. look his years. Gibson keeps a farmer, If a woman Is large in the bust and of course. Ho raises corn and wheat— large in the hips she should not allow twenty-five to thirty bushels to too acre her waist to taper to any great extent, of tho’lattcr. He ha* four or five thou­ sand peach trees and sends the poaches because when she destroys her classi­ and much small fruit to New York and cal outline and makes herself look like an hour glass or a wasp. To Baltimore. Holman is running a farm of three or quote from an artist who has made a four hundred acres in the southeastern speciality of women’s figures: “The corner of Indiana, and ho can stand on principle which should be adopted is his front doorsill ana eoo court-houses that of balancing the expansion of in three States—Indiana, Ohio and Ken­ tucky. His sightly homo is on tho Ohio one part of the outline by such con­ River hills, and tho house is the one striction of another part as Is felt to he was born in. built by his father be in due proportion.”—[Pittsburg In the early pioneer days in tho Dispatch. first quarter of this century. The kind of ability resulting from courage, sagacity and experience give* him a Dr. Colin, regimental physician in great deal of influence on the floor of the French army, has published the the House. He h *s been a lawyer, but results of his Investigations of the ef­ ho now spends most of his time farming fects of regular marching in disci­ when he is not here. He raises lisy, wheat, and corn, ana “farmer" is writ­ plined bodies on soldiers. The regu­ ten all over him. He is homelier than larity of the step causes the indefinite Lincoln. Nature ma.'o him when she repetition of a(shock of the bones was feeling reokiers. He looks as4f ho and brain, infinitely more deleterious had been rived out with a dull ax from than an irregular walk, and to this a tough maple log. HD gestures are all regular repetition of the shock to the severely angular, and bis voice sounds fame parts of the body are due the Hke a tinman’s cart on a «orduroy road. peculiar aches, pains, and Illnesses of His beard is always three times as long as it ought to be. and his head fa cov­ the troops. In a onc-day’s march, he ered Wath cow licks, evidently bestow, d says, this shock is repeated 40,000 when the animal wa* feeling mad. Not­ times, and often the strongest men, withstanding his personal apuearance, who can walk the same distance with­ ho has a kind heart, and will help any­ out difficulty when not in "line, suebody kill an appropriation with all the cmnb to the strain in two or three suavity of Chesterfield. Be isn't us days. Dr. Cohn’s preventive is a rub­ poor as he 1< oks, but |n spite of his This proverbial honesty is worth, they say, ber heel'in all military boots. rubber heel has been tried at his in­ U50,000. stance in the French infantry, he * Tho Northern Senators are mostly small farmers and the Southern mostly says, and the result has been found Inroe planters. Mr. Morrill spends all to be of great relief to the soldiers. the time he can on his little Vermont The experiments with the rubber tarrn of slxty-Lv j at res, and never t n- heel $re still in progfess. Juye himself sj well as when h .* is there. He has been in Congress almost forty years. Here Is an easy means of determin­ Senator Cawy of North Dakota wan sent here as a farmer by tho farmers. ing whether a supposed diamond is He is one of the biggest farmers In the genuine or noL Fierce a hole in a land, having the control of ever $00,000 card with a needle, and then look at a< res aud owning a good deal of it him­ the hole through the stone. If false, self. Irrigation is his continual text you will see two holes, but if you uni he expecto to nuke Ids State a gar­ have a real diamond unly a single den by bringing to the surface the 'a3t hole will appear. You may also make lake which underlies it. < Mr. Vance is a Senatorial farmer. the test in another way. Put your Around Ida country seat in the moun­ huger behind the stone and look at it tains of North Carolina, which he culls through the diamond as through a "Gombroon," ho owns s. voral tki>u.;an 1 magnifying g a-s. If tbe stone is acres of land, a little o! It amble, but genuine, you will be unable to dis­ most o', it covered w.th some of the tinguish the grain of the skin, but best Umber in the United States. He with a false stone thia will be plainly got it for a s ong and it haa grown vary visible. Furthermore,looking through valuable on his hand*. He pinw for his1 farm constantly when in Washington, a real diamond, the setting is never and be not only tnjoya lite there, but visible, wherea < ft is with a false stffne.—New York Herald. CONDENSED Mipcs Tleat Twelve Ix^ea have already been re­ covered from the wrecked steamer 'Frankie Folsom, and sixteen persons are yet to hear from, telegraphs a Peo­ ria, III., correspondent. The bodies of Makes an every-day convenience of an the following named persons are recov­ old-time -luxury. Pure and wholesome. ered: The Rev. J. H. McMe- n. Benson: Mrs. Fred Fisher; Cora Fisher; John H. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest Arends, Pekin; Mary Flatt, Fekin; Mrs. award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each Henry Dulsdocker, Pekin; Mrs.' W. G. package makes two large pies. Avoid Willis, Pekin; Miss Lottie Shade, Shel­ imitations—and insist on having tho byville; Miss Lottie Butler, Pekin; Mrs. NONE Such brand. Kate Beebe, Pekin; Grant Heppler, MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N-T. Streator; unknown body of a young girt. Divers who were sent down near the wreck reported seeing four bodies crushed under the wreckage. These cannot be gotten nt until the boat Is " TAe Nicffara Fall* Sauli** , righted. Nearly the whole excursion . GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. ’ party was composed of the better class of the population of Fekin and Del Avan. rASTWAItl), Never since the Chntaw.irth disaster has ’ there been any such excitement , —, The storm burst with remarkable Iier1eI' 1D® B _ _________ Above the roar of the wind and thunder th; the cries of the pas­ Malil Erpre»* sengers on the Folsom, as they clung to spars, guards, and pieces of furniture, ; could plainly be heard, while at each I’odidc Exprtw . .< 13 ■ n ‘ succeeding flash of lightning the wreck L-cal could bo seen by thousands who lined Mall the river bank in the face of the drench­ ing rain. The storm did not last long. It blow up with rapidity little short of marvel­ ous, and as quickly subsided. The rain continued, but the danger was over, and soon more than a score of rowboats were slowly bringing passengers to the shore. Everything possible was done by the citizens and officials. Patrol wagons, ambulances, and nearly the entire police force were ordered out to assist in caring for the rescued. Miss Heppler, of Streator,was rescued In an ins: usiblo condition and removed to a house. It is impossible to tell whether she will recover or not, James Thomas is in the hospital. A swinging timber struck him, terribly crushing a leg. The search for bodb-s was prose­ cuted all night. Mrs. Kate Beebe, of IN THE 'Pekin, is known to have been iosL jiho was on deck at the time of the accident and must have been washed overooa d. Her father, Fred Zuckweiier, was drag­ gel cut of the skater as he was going down the last time. No trace <u tho daughter has since been found, an* all thoughts of finding her alive have been abandoned. John Smith has hot been seen since the accident, and he too must have perished. Immediately on tbe approach of the storm women took refuge in the cabin, a small room, closed tho doors and shut the windows. When the boat capsized they were as if in a prison with no means of egress. Michigan Central SMOKE ED. POWERS' NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar ATENTS Wax Keturnln; iron* l.akn View Parte. I ' The steamer was returning from Lake’ View Park, where a spectacular produc­ tion of tho “Last Days of Pompeii" had been given. Tho crew numbered five. Tho evening hal been pleasant, but during tho latter part of tbe perform­ ance there were mutterings of a storm. It burst suddenly with great violence when the Loat had gotten out in the middle of the river. Edward Loesch, the captain, was in tho pilot house when the storm struck. He attempted to head the boat for the shore, and us he did so the wind caught it and capsized It. Most of those who were on deck rushed to.t£e upper side, and were in this way saved. Capt. Loesch helped all he tould to put on life preservers. Ho pulled uptwo women who were struggling out of the cabin. When tho beat bogan to sink a whis­ tle was sent up for aid, but in a few mo­ ments tho boilers wro under water. Word was rent to the police station an 1 Mayor Warner ordered out at once all the policemen, the patrol wagon, and ambulance. The Folsom lay about 10«l j aids from shore in sixteen feet of water, and was alxiut two-thirda under water careened over on tho slue. There was nut an available tug in the city. The Longfellow, which was struggling near the Folsom, made a landing as soon as she could, and hurried her pas­ sengers ashore. It was tho intention to go to the aid of tho sinking twat, but the wheel got caught in some manner, and groat difficulty was experienced ^n getting away. Meanwhile numerous small boats were put out, although the rough condition of the river rendered the mission very per­ ilous. Rain fell in torrents, and the wind blow in fierce gusts. All of tho steamer above water was covered by half-drowned passengers clinging to the upper dock, one side of which showed just above tho surface. When the first relief boat appeared, men and women leaped from the steamer and swum to tbe bont. So many at­ tempted this that they had to be driven back with oars in order to keep the little boats from being swamped. Four per­ sons wore brought oft in tho first boat, an 1 after this the work of rescue went on rapidly. Mayor Warner had ordered out a number of hacks, and as fast as the people were brought off the steamer they were placed in hacks and drhen to places of shelter. Tho river is being dragged for the bodies of those that are still missing. The oldest libraries of which we have any certain knowledge arc those recently brought to light by excava­ tions among tbe ruins of the East. A mi.ng these are the Babylonish Ixxiks Inscribed on clay tablets, sup­ posed to have been prepared for pub­ lic instruction about 650 B., C. It is said by Aristotle that Strabo was the first known collector of books and Sjanuscripts—this about the year 30 IL a Tub movement to enlist the sdhuol children of the country in the cele­ bration of the Columbian anniversary this year Is making marked progress, it is said, at the East, and in some of the Western cities. It should be well under way before the summer vaca­ tion, for the time will be too short fur effective preparation after the schools open again in September. As a lesson in American history the cel­ ebration will be of Incalculable value to the school children and of not much less value to the teachers. Tub Mahommndans, It la said, con­ sider silk unclean, because it is produced P Scientific ^tncrinm world. Splendidly n>*a ibou’.d ba wl So mtr-lllcrnt Fils QUEUED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you may try it, without expense, wc will send you One Bottle free. Ail Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age, Post-office. State. Address, Hall Chemical Co, WestPiiila. Pa Buckion's Arnica Balve. Tbe l>c»t Mire lu the world for cute, brulrex, *oie«, ulcers, Mlt rheum, fever torn, ttVer, i bapncd baud*, chilblain*, corns and all akin eiupilona and positively cures olla», or no pay irqulred. It l« guaranteed to give,perfect aall.lxeilon, or money refunded. 1'rtce 25 < etOa per box. For sale by C. E Goodwin, druccf»>- �UCX W. FMIOHXMR, FWBUsHKK. Kxvupsprrii i«od «ad Ixvmu Mh> tuwn. They help Ht« men u» win; They have no Mme and «jm<t few th<w»« Who don’t put np the tin. • THE OUTFLOW OF GOLD. The postal dapartinent reports that money orders are purchased at the rate ot *2,000,000 a month for trans­ mission to foreign countries. This money represents the contributions which are made by citizens of foreign descent, or by foreigners residing in this country, to the sup^brt of their relativesand families residing abroad. These postal orders are for money in small amounts, not over *50 in any one order, and they stand for the money sent abroad for the working classes, and have nd connection with the commercial transactionsof foreign countries nor With the money carried abroad by tourists. It Is currently estimated that Amer­ ican tourists in foreign countries spend abroad not less than 8100,000,000 «year, while the amount in postal orders at tbe rate of *2,000,000 a month or *2-4,(KM),000 a year, will raise the out­ flow of money, gold of course, from this country, leaving out of the queaall commercial transactions, to not less than *125,000,000. Of course some gold, but no great amount, comes back in the hands of the foreigners touring In the United States, but these arc comparatively few. Some also comes back in the. bands of foreign Immigrants, but-these are chiefly poor and come to our shores not to bring money, hut to And work. Under these circumstances there Is a large annual outflow of our gold which never conies lack, a drain which only the richest country lu the world could endure for any length of time. But our gold mines are being worked out surely and by no means slowly. The continuance of this drain will in no great length of time become greater than the production from the mines in the'union. The trade relations with all countries as they now exist have created a permanent balance of trade against the United States. We buy more than our cotton, grain, pe­ troleum and stares will pay for and the balance must be paid in gold. For this reason it is plainly to the inter­ ests of all countries which have no gold mines to maintain a gold stand­ ard as against the United States, and *o require payment from our people In gold. This is the only way any of the European nations, with the exception of Russia with its Asiatic mines and England with its Australian and Af­ rican colonies, cafn get an ounce of the precious stuff. Bu t with the balanc of trade and the outflow through our tourists and through immigrants send­ ing money to friends in the mother countries, all against us, in connection with the declining productiveness of our mines, the day will come when we will have no longer a gold supply. We will then lie forced to change the entire course of our trade and buy only to the extent that our products will pay, or we will have to fall back on silver, paying it out only at such rates as may i»e dictated by the for­ eign gold-holding nations. Just two centuries ago Sir Isaac Newton, who was master of the British mint, ar­ gued that England possessing no gold mines and then having no colonies rich In the precious metals, aud hav­ ing no means of securing gold save from foreign countries in the way of trade, suggested a depreciation by the government of the value of silver so as to decrease Its paying power as compared with gold. The govern­ ment, seeing the wisdom of the scheme, adopted it. In this way tbe debtors and customers of England in gole-produclng countries, finding that their gold was given an increased pur­ chasing power, fell Into the trap and remained in it until England became the richest country- in the world, as it is to-day, tn proportion to its populatlon. Other nations of Europe imi­ tated England and so were able to' hoard considerable amounts of gold, but England is easily the world s head­ quarters of gold. The United States, having enjoyed forty years of continuous and abun dant gold production, has been able to। adopt and follow out the programme of a prodigal spendthrift and yet maintain itself. But, as in every such case..the end must come. When our gold (production fall* below the ag­ gregate of our gold outflow, then must come a total and absolute revolution in our entire commercial and financial policy. If the necessary provision be delayed until the empty pocket period Imj reached, then our national finances will be at the mercy of all the great bonkers and money brokers of Europe—Tradesman. :■ A .-•■'t'-m of gravel and macadamized roads, built by competent men, is needed in every Stat* in the Union. The legislatures of a number of States have, shown a disposition to aid the advocates of good highways. Soon we may expect the passage of bills 'providing for tbe inauguration of the work. But before the move­ ment receive* the hearty support of the farmers they’ must be convinced that the actual distance from farm to market Is not to be measured by miles but by the character of the roads, and that poor dirt roads are a tax exceed­ ing in volume every other burden borne by the rural population. At the same time a crusade against nar­ row tires should begin. Na matter how well made a road may be, the tires now in general use would ruin it In a month. In France, where road building has attained a high state of perfection, no tire less than* six Inches In width is countenanced. A tire twelve inches wide—and such tires are nWt uncommon In Europe—enables ohe horse to do the work of two, aud at the same time is a perfect road­ maker. It crushes the macadam Into a compact mass and solidifies a gravel roadbed. The cost of building a mile of macadamized road is said to be from 83,500 to 85,000 and of gravel road from 81,500 to 82,000 according •to grade. Either of these amounts could be saved In one year In actual dollars and cents, to say nothing of the appreciation in value of farm lands, which is estimated at 20 per cent.—W^est Coast Trade. Inventions That Paid. The popular “return ball" yielded the patentee an income of 850,000 a year. The “Dancing Jim Crow" toy yas worth 875,000 a year to ils inven­ tor: the Spring window shade, the stylographic pen, the marking pen and rubber stamps, cacti 8100,000 a year. The common needle threader was worth 810,000 a year to the man who first thought of it. The rubber tip on lead pencils, the gummed news­ paper wrapper, the machine for mak­ ing type, made rich men of their or­ iginators. Silverton sold his patent for copper tips to childrens’ shoes for 867,000.. Waterman’s process for tempering wire netted him 8*3,000. Plimpton, the in- enter of miler skates, made over 81,000,000. Burden • realized a profit of 800,000 for his invention in hnrseshoes. Hoe’s printing press made tor him in fourteen years 8248,000. Singer, Hying in a loft over a stable on the Bowery in New York, with n<* money and little to eat. was next met In Paris luxuriously enjoying an in­ come of 81,400 a day. Arkwright, the inventor of the cotton spinning muchine, whose father shaved men for a penny in London, acquired a fortune which yielded an income of 82,000,000 a year, and left at his death nearly 850,000,000. Patronize Home Industries. Next to the deep abiding interest which every man has in his individual possessions is the pride and satisfac­ tion he feels in seeing his town pros­ per and its people happy. Too many men, selfish in the extreme, are en­ vious of their neighbor’s prosperity, and hence we see many who patronize foreign establishments for everything they need rather than buy at home and help their own town. Many ar­ ticles that are bought elsewhere are no better or cheaper than those of­ fered by home dealers. This short­ sightedness does not permit them to see that their Interests are Identified with those with whom they are con­ tinually coming in. contact In the everyday affairs of life. Now it seems to us that a man in the community in which he lives can get anything good enough for himself without sending away to other places for It. Every resident should take sufficient interest in the town In which he lives td do bis trading and thus keep the money in circulation in his own community. In short, if you want to kill a town and invite hard times to your door import everything you can and export as little as posalflle. Patronize your home business men and mechanics, and see what a difference.lt will make.—West tk>ast Trade. Overcrowded New York. We are accustomed to think of Lon­ don as the worst crowded city In the world, but it is said that the worst overcrowded block of Whitechapel streets and alleys covering the same space dnes not contain more than half as many people as some blocks of Eastside New York tenements in the reglon of Third-st. and avenues B and C. -According to the census thr block funded by Second and Third-sU. and avenues B and C contains over 3,■500 people, enough to. populate a very respectable country village or a boom­ ing young western city. At one time last summer there were five children in hospitals who had fallen uff fire es­ capes in this block. This was ex­ plained by the fact that the popula­ tion slept not only on the roof, but even on tire escaju-s in the summer -* — lime. More now at fact u re­ pair. >*’ bi ord<who c<|’kC' was not was determ shall In? •- ■ ration I-4.' ' ire assur**The to JarkM.if r will pril . more. I The '•CVall heefa ancient twelve at ion oil se*s whl to Indiil every t wood ail cornbiniB tire In tfl Bulsar. I large mil luted to I |n nJ kola i> J oral curl tin’ cat cl I IltcHlII.' Will' ll il it.aii'l:L -? whirl) ttal tain. li| . fully 3'*'|. I lh’~e«;|, *3 -par.ii'- ■ ‘■l>o touFM agaiof-t l!i>| I Steward «.fb ; cImxi Exatri little yarn I Soane 5 earl Crystal Bai Kcous wit be, ’ iaud-cajM-s| proud of ■ J would sbo« expatiatim “Ont ev< L’ti a party of > ’ ’ and ran on ’ that. 1 tell • week. It’-’t money. “Oh, I <k K man. who » H be is now !< jp it *0 safe." This star ever quest ;<) way. He fl b»| regarded b k nettled and “I’ll put 1 k and if you < Mi have tt. A r» but dynamt । •THgo) I make it ha! Harquetu ■ dollars into | atrl -nini’-i. ar'-," be sail I. Tbe uU n K against tbe 1 k began turnii Ej He didn’t * r •way. Har K around. In twenty- ■ Our Irieud 0 | handed it to I said, cynical j 7 bey salted 1 j> My name is < | “Mamina. “But there! ground U all I “For heave many foolish “Bui 1 am “Why doo’ by being my < » 8W.1» fnr doc I paid 85.00 f< and they bsvt �SULPHUR BITTERS caucus ut Maple Grwe Center, ou Tlmiwtey Joly 28, at two o'clock, p. m., to elect fiye del­ fl irfottc, are egates to tbe county conyrriLkm al H-siinga. Juiy anh. By Order of CominlUae. Thtf Greatest Blood Purifier k ' KNOWN. Z Thia Gnat Orman Medicine is tbeZ. Hood'* Sarsaparilla tunoiute-ly cure® all diseaae* caused by impure blood and It build* up the whole system. time, batt Dy8 out a dosen. Bend 500! AU I bear from a ~ expected morning till eve la 'yeast cakes!' What they do with them I don't know AU I know is 1 .un Maple that they use 'em. thousands of ’em. P’r’ap* they feed ’em to the cate or tramps, or atop up (I riends. | Hastings, leaks in I be water pipe with 'era. but they uae it Sunday •on tbe table. Bead them out. Rush 'em. Bend a cartload. Hire a boy to lea re one at the bornio every ten minutes, only scad ’em. Get a gat ling gan that will fire 11 re yeast cake*. t the lake Station it In tbe back yard. Alm it at tbe redheaded cook. Turn the crank and fire 'em In. e mission Fire ’em at the rate of a hundred a minute, who was nol was iltii deterni shall 1 •< cation I be assil The tel Jacksnl will pnl more. I the pure,: and l«wt ZJ; ? , ' —-/Swyte 5:iiw I >m»'t wait uiitQ you often*! re 7 Yuan of order. Use#Hiners is , : I - twelve at inn ot Ilrbl lo lb. bUl, wd. uppcloic hU OO1CT ... In session, sauntered up and knocked at tbe , t or XAcaTUxa. door. The door was opened aud an inquiring ‘ ... ................... ; SKC- l -fhv village of haahvllte or.tata*; . tau is impoa I *ct appearvu . i «harte. urnaicental or odwr tn** owritarvlrw “1 plough, I hoe, I spadr,"solemnly remarked «ny -Fl. walk iu the village <»f Nsahvilte *ha t« the alliance alliatire man klboVi *trt ‘.rtJiiluv-H wo uw tounobatt>>ct-i. allow of a arm:* of < Ubt :r*t iptd*, baa me man. W<w W<t*.w*uku» ••The devil you do!" replied the mau on the SaS. 3 -It rbxil :■ tawful f.«Ttm «vw Ht»in schools inside closing cloalmr me the uuor. door : ”rwtnte. • >*«»'» rilla^. tn oil caw where . mwr v <w mstoe, . ter .. mksm Uc nolle/-. The alliance man told the story to hi* M-. l>..i «»r written, to trim their tn~ » in aceun*. »«w upon the ■ - r.iraw wuo or-ariancc. mi given away our password!” they exclaimed. | work io 1» tax. 1 .o.-..in*t »..id j.n ,. ••Te^'’em,..tecent]yr«l*mded the Dero of the story, “But I fonnd out tbelra” 1 f-<t. Indi] wchkI a conibhii (ire in (j Bulsar, large niJ loted t<» kota is < I oral cur I the cate I 1.1 (eraIh I Iwhivh rtl lit, and it which rl Itain. Id fully 30ti| |th’>se vt 11 - •paratol ling mer­ ries about BEPW j take compialn- FARMERS | . .,7 - 1 i. Those I t suppose 4 thing but LANE’S MEDICINE l| yesterday. Bonita old Jaud Mrs. £>tte Trib- IF YOU NEED ■ probably <y. Tbe Kibe other A, a noose I re-year-old a uuld have I by strangfl witnessed EYE BLASSES OR - - - - - - - SPECTACLES ined and fitted. He keeps noth­ ways a large stock un hand in All Varieties and Styles of Frames, sonal attention. quite a • Av,,wa - M1W IO.37C.e3 sn.KH.sa •-'.cyue un.»k5 State of Michigan, thxinty of Barry, as: O. A. Truman. ) il. R. l»ickin*on, !- IHrrcvv* W. H. Klelnhan., J Subscribed and .rnra to beforu un- lbl» IWh day ing but the best lenses and al­ gives his patrons his own per­ Harqu<:»«pilar* into tri turned UvMIUTUt*. Capual stock paid P« • Snrpiu* fund - * Cndlvld*.! pn>at* Dividend* unpaid | Individual dei*>«iti. • ; Certificate* uf .tepoaito • N-XcS and lull* r--.'.xi>n»ited It will pav you to go to He has no agents on the road, but ut dynamic ARE YOU SICK? er siomari. Trunbte. Iudl|tcMiuu, titek Beadr, Cou*tl|>«ll<.u. La Urippe awl lbw 5rr»<tws K Sy»t»m. Full I .-raiment by mall, fll.W*. Ulv* ha%-bk*e; Lie, Clin. lb a young ibt years, L for life knives of llrf r stepped lie Ing nod er Icforc Prof. ."Well begun is half done.s.” Begin your houw-work by buya cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring 8<>ap used for all . lean ing purposes. Try it 30 Prof. The pub- THE POSITIVE CURE. Why don't WE DO ALL KINDS OF it a saving *)ng my o id 15.00 fo Wrj tart MERCHANTS* RANKj pear jln-c t inches in in bloom And have your eyes properly exam­ •Yea. little But there and is all For bcavei uy fooltali But I am i A /PLEASANT y spirit.— 1 : other to 1 u.--Grand Dr.'Iiouiry, at Hastings, The u:i tn alust the s | gun turnin . e didn't a fl Lay. Han b bund. In twenty- U ir Irieud 011 tided It U> I Id. cyutcall ey baited t I f name la e • Mi-h two play pipe*. ’ ‘ n m-tu.ii •■. : r.rU RKPORT OF THE CONDIUOf- of 112,000 L National I “Do yotil agslntt tin] Ver quest!* lay. Hefii planted hi titled and | "I’ll put I pd if you < Tl>' Invalid’s friend. Tlie .ri’unS-tbc ajrc«la»d u>ttn?. :M,-i..rZ{trtMK “re m:**10 Wt'31 by ‘”®‘™.;2ZIt* u*e- Bemsmter whal you !^v *, r°Z re*d terr, it may vavw yixir t“y.«rZlife. it luw saved hundred*. a Doa't wait until tomorrow, RXCh&ngtQg Pauuwords. of Franc:* «nrt H. M. Ix* i«,-1 _____ walk ou the *->utti »:>ie of hl* lot un » Tte .IIKOC. lo .«n.lo ™.u 10.0 I. Tn. ersce is in tbe habit of meetlug in the time aiu-.,lut.<i to m<u, be aUovwiH. hall aS tbe Knight* of Pythias. One night, no. as. The s all bee ooriey. s mnS , : £ s-J 4 i / Try a Bottle To-day! And be grabbed a handful of peanuts aud ’ JZ Are you l<»w-*plriwd and weak, ■ ot suffering from tbe exceases cu ’ ....... i. ■> ... Gt-rvuin: iii-i-nct»a at Martin* skipped out. wiu cure you. Mrs. Allie HARVEST KXOUR81ONS-HALP Rm1! fi Semi 3 2-ceut stamps to A. P. Ordway 3i Co­ RATES. Boston, Mfias., for besimodJcai work publishedf I waltz, by Auguat Both and September 27th. 1 bins Fare­ COMMON COUNCII* PROCBBDINO8 fascinating Tbe Burlington Route will sell round trip d. This Is ticket* at half rate*, good 20 days, to tbe cities and Um*ng regions of the We*t, Northwest r It is not and Southwest. Eastern Ticket Agents-will 7"? *. . fingered, sell through tickets on tbe same plan. Bee s *L Ulr£.*j i» m that they read over the Burlington Route, the nJw.'’ beat line from Chicago. Peoria, Quincy and StAb*«:>t. s. D. Burl Loula For further Information .write P. 8.; uf prsvio Bum«. General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Moved am! carriw fact u nr Fair, p by orchl i parly of j. Jul ran on bat. 1 tell ft will cim Vat.» a? to rhsl awful <! 8UWHt.lt 1H He rushed brr*ihle**)y into a grocery alon* I teeday cvc- and yelled: “Send a yeast cake ou: to my f tbe Indies bouse just as quick aw tbe law allows.” 1,A y-e-s-s-t cake!” queried the grocer. I d for lOcts.- Of Frr appetl , clseu Eiairl little yarn I Some years Crystal Paa iieous with a nd-cape* ?roud of would Shot .•xpatlattng i. L . <■ ’ Ha Wm tn a Hurry. friends JOB PRINTING PROMPTLY. �—— REVOLTS IN THESOETH. —J____ L__'' ' HE IS STILL BOSS. lm* [Mdiihcd down with sandpaper. riieew 1. T.ii.o n.w u.i.(. ,1 And A . th' .. 1 Japincsc J . ....... . are L a neat p*oTurner the naturalist, deelpred picj,, tfoe ,K they I b'de any they uro'io u.M5 no paint palut to that he once saw, upon Ulf coast of Flemish of etuistruction .............. Brazil, a race of gigantic ravages, one mentation; no filagree work or pla»-f whom was 12 feet height. M. ' ,<r •d fol lu io helgliL yewgaws: tut every The vet, of France, iti his dfS'ription stick in the building is exposed. Evuf America, published at Paris In cry morning, as regular yas shecioks 1575, asserted that he saw and the breakfast, or sweep* the floor, the measured the skeleton of a South Japanese housewife takes a wet riotb “Throe In the morning! American which was 11 feet 2 Inches and scours the whole interior.uf the dear, and we still live under the same In length. The Chinese are said to dwelling, leaving no part untouched, government." -* claim that tn the last century there and w Thus tho night watchman. In shrill no slain* or „„ dirt spots to mar i's were men In their country who nwa»- c:einly appeal ance! treble or roar.ng base, can be-bcird in the towns of tho various 'Sjanlahurvd 16 foot In height. Jiwephlne j Then the Japanese do not come Americon republics. It is the country meulionod the case olaJew who ' ,„t0 the hoQS, whh mn;Mj boou,. of earthquakes, volcanoes, and revolu­ 10 feet 2 Inches In height. , 1‘llnr ,,uti having covered tho floor with tions, and in answer to the qut atlon, tells ot an Arabian giant. Go bar a. l> n„t nultt,nz. ,lwa„ ,emole thflrwhat ere the chief products ot the reel 0 Inches, tho tallest man lu the dirty sanda's before stepping u> on It Ian I? a reply, full of grim humor aud days of Claudius. ' It Is Interesting lo Welch the Japnnt»u h, would be: "Coffee, India rubber, John Middletown, bom at Hale, In , carpenters at Ibolr work, aud the and levolullone.’ Tho latter article is a* carefully nursed and cultivated uv Lancashire, In the time of James 1., : jaeullarlty of their movements. TheT the two former, and. when tbe bld was 9 feet 3 Inezes In height: bls I Jaiancse carpenter works toward trunks die or decay, there is an abun­ hand was 17 Inches long and 8| I hint—that Is, Instead ot shoving dance of young shoots ready to take Inches broad, says Dr. Platt, In bls ! a plane upon tbe board at arm's their I'la o. -History of Staffordshire." The .Irish | length, he pulls It towards him; and The leading atois are. in most cases, giant, Murphy, contemporary with I he c„ts, anlJ chopa th0 (amI. two doctor*, two or three lawyers, a (Ok'Ttrlasn lur-lww A ____ ’Brien, waa was K 8 feet III 10 inches. A few generals, and behind the scenea a way. skeleton in tbe Museum of Trinity foreign consul or tworandjeadb g mer­ His saws arc fixed In handies liken chants all united in the -am® laudable College, Dublin, is 8 feet 6 inches in butchers cleaver, and the teeth slant task of ax grinding. height, and tliat of Charles Byrne, in toward the handle. The planes are The InL-inl ng outbreak his boon the mus?um of the College of Sur­ constructed like ours, but the wooden carefully pr< pared, and when It occurs geons, London, is 8 feet 4 inches. portion is veir thin and wide. The Its suddenne&i rouses the inhabitants The tallest living man is Chang-tu- adze is fastened to tbe end of a from their usual apathy and* stolid in­ Sing, the Chinese giant. His height hooped stick; yet although their tools difference for a abort time. True is 7 feet 3 inches.—Tld-Bits. patriotism has very-little to do with It. are different from ours, they are The real object is to replenish the neither awkward in appearance nor empty pockets of a clique of political awkwardly handled. . adventurer*. The sinews of war aro Much has teen written of the very often supplied by come of tho Bee* Capture a Camijr store. peculiarities and eccentricities of the most important merchants, with a view Chinese, but it is not generally known About nine o’clock one morning a ot obtaining considerable redun'.ions in that the people of the Celestial Em- few bees, apparently attracted by the import duties should tho movement pile will not rescue one another from odor of sweets, entered the confec­ succeed. It Is easily understood that tionery store of Frank T. ‘Theburg, the consuls of nv.l nations, contending It often happens that tho reports of been exploded along the side cf th< accidental death. At a lire in San Francisco several at New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. The­ for commercial and political supremacy. these sanguinary battles with which the residene of Minister of Finance Matta. telegraph acquainta us are works of who ia xuspeoted ct having advanced years ago six Chinese were imprisoned burg and his clerk were behind the pure imagination; the fighting itself is Palacio a large turn of money, said 14 in a room by three-half inch irou counter, and in a rtfar room, which of a most desultory character, partaking bars, which could easi y itave been could be seen through the doorway, of the Chinese fashion of warfare, otill broken away. There were two or four men were at work making frcfli there will always be a small band, three ladders in the neighborhood, candy. The bees were driven out headed by some dare devil, American. which could have been placed at tiie without difficulty, but it would ap­ l("Elfl Irishman or Frenchman, who will make window* and the unfortunates easily pear that they were only a prospect­ a dreperato aland to die game. In the rescued from a horrible death. There ing -party. About 10:15 o’clock a cayita! reports of defeat or overwhelm­ were hundreds of their countrymen very large swarm entered the rear ing victory are current: deputations of wives and sisters besiege tho official looking on at their frantic efforts to room through a window. The men mansion, but tiie stiugglo is ended and escape. Yet they offered no assist­ then fled Into the store. Mr. Thesoon the triumphant army makei Its ance and gave no evidence of sorrow, burg hurried Around the counter to entry. Then fireworks, parades and A man who hat saved many lives, close the window in the rear joom, congratulatory addresses are the order in speaking with a Chinese, once said but when he reached the doorway he of the day. Those whs lie In hiding they were very heartless, and cited could ' * ’hardly ” ’ sec " the window. Tije venture to come forward and tender tIHs San Francisco tire us an example, room was black with bees. His cmtheir allegiance to the powers that be. Those more compromised will ask for whereupon tiie Celestial exclaimed: pioyes in the store were lashing protection from some consul, or seek “I tell you. You sabbeo Joss? towels furiously to right and left, refuge on a man-of-war handy, should Gol-Almighty. allee samec. China­ but the bees only buzzed the louder there be time before the final catastro­ man call him Josh; Melican call him aud stung the harder, and soon all tho phe takes place. The members of tho God. Cali him anything. Allee men rushed Into the street. The Cabinet will always endeavor to pay a samce. Now you say Gol-Almighty ixes remained In ixissesslon. , last visit to the treasury before going make ebleting?” Tne other day some one told Mr. into exile, the new Cabinet eoon after will meet to hear the repo-t of iho “Yes, everything.” Theburg that if he caught the queen Finance Minister upon tho absolute "Make allee men?" bee and took her out or killed her tho .vacuum in the strong-box, and It will be rest would leave the place. "George." uranimoualy d< cidoa to tontract a new •Know ebleting?’ he said to his clerk, “go in and catch lo m and to give ample opportunity to the queen bee." George did not do the ft reign capitalists to invest their OBSOXIOCH rABTISASA QUlKTZD. ▼1CTOBT. “ Now you think you know more so. On Saturday, ordinarily the busi­ money in a secure and enduring enhave been supplied by Guzeman Blanco, than Gol-Almighty?" est day in the week, no business was although keeping well in tho back­ ; terpHso. a relative of Matt>, on c nditlen “No, Ithat do not." done. The bee* still held the fort. ground. exert their inllucncc to score a An evidence of this mushroom sort of tbe last named was t > take the cuat mi “He maker allee men. He see one The following Tuesday Mr. Th: burg pair.6-or two. Tb» Drama man. He think him no good. He began to bum sulphur. He bought a Now as to the actual drama: The say, ‘You no use: go die.’ Youthink quantity of it, built a fire in a big conspirators have gained their adherents you know bette than does Gol-Al­ can, and put the sulphur on it, made among the troops; money and drink mighty. You go swim; you no let a wild rush into tbe rear room, with have proved too much for tho stanch man die. Now Gol-mighty he say, his face and hands protected, sot the loyalty of tho body-guard of Benor ‘He vclly smart. He catchec man 1 can on the floor and flew out again. Presidinte de la Bcpublica. An easy tell go die. Velly well, that man he In the morning he tilled a barrel entiancc Is gained to the u-ualiy dilapi­ begin new. He cally that man’s life, and a small box with the dead Iters dated palaeo of the Gover. ent. Our President wakea up suddenly w.th h.s all him sins, all him troubles, all him he found on the floor. There were eye looking down the barrel of a re­ bad luck. You havc-^heap good still several hundred crawling alout volver; he is quietly invited by the con­ tings?" in tbe show windows, but they died spirators—perhaps his former fr.ends, “No‘.” within a few hours. pct haps implacable enemies of long “No hab much houses, much money, standing—to dress, and is lo -k d up Will Beal Ui« Thoma* C*t much land?” under a strong guard. Next morn ng An old trapper has been bringing “No, not much." he is taken out, strapped In a highbarkod choir aguimt a brick wo I, ami “All light, you nebbe hab much from tbe mountains for two we?ks a shot; and so with a I other members of number of- peculiar little animals luck. How many you sabcc?" tbe vanauiahod Government. The chair that have puzzled a good many peo­ “About fifty.” is carried La-k U> a kln l of official lum­ “Oh, you nebbe get out. You ple to tell what they were. They ber room, to be token out ago n at any cally all fifty life. Ebleting you do, are about tbe size of a common cat future time, should the occasion arise. no finish, wolk allee time, heap and have largo busby tails like that The minor fry are disposed of tn a lets tlouble. You nebbe get old; you of a raccoon. Their bodies are long ceremonious way. They aro ta’ en in a troop to the fountain that adorns the live long time. Sabce fifty life! You and slender and well protected by a ma n square; busipe’s is got through, live bundled years—hub bad luck allee thick growth ot brown ish-colored and nn hour or so lat r the n oo.r looks time. Gol-Almlghty, he sabce best." hair. Their eyes are black and snap­ DIFFOSIXO or THZ dictatou. down on a tumbled heap of <QZi»es. ping, and when teased they growl Simultaneous with the seizure of tbe and spit like a cat, showing a row of pr si lent the gi oris in the barracks government can bo found flourishing receipts until the loan should have In an amusing account of her farm­ teeth as sharp as cambiic needles. down In Venezuela, and it seems only a • ■ been paid. Advices announced the total nave been ovo pxwered with move or ing . difficulties, Kate Sanborn re­ The name'of these little animals is less bloodshed. Those remaining faith­ quest on of time, very brief at that, defeat of Palacio’s followers, but this raising the Bessaris, and they are a species ful to tbe deposed Governin' nt try to when the rest of the small-fry States may only be me of the plea-antries to counts her struggles in make their escape and gain the open will join in similar frays. In the city of which the rest of the world has grown poultry, and gives an appalling list of of the civet cat, ranking between the Carr.cos the Mhulutlonlsta have adopted arcustomed. Tho chances are that tho tiie maladies to which hen-flesh is fox and the weasel. They are better tho anarchist warfare and use dynamite. strife will I e prolcngod till there Is no heir. Even with the conquest of This cowardly weapon Is the mo it b<.do of contention—mt ney. When the these preliminary trials, however, than all the pussies in creation as dreaded of all. since there docs not seem treasury and other icsouro-s are ex- difficulties do not cease, for, having rat exterminators, and about twen* of them have l»ecn turned loose ».. to Le any means to prevent its use. It 1 ousted tho wild, turbulent bursts cf warehouses and livery Is a fact that the dread of a dynamite patriotism will o ize out and leave but raised the chickens from helpless different expios’on forms the most powerful factor tbe natural result of a fcolUh but sup- babyhood to such a stage that they stables in this city.—Marysville Ap­ in the utter demoralization of otherwise posed-to-bo patriotic debauch—disgust. have become family pets, porting peal. cool-headed and brave men; facing a with them proves wellnigh unen­ deadly fire of musketry or artillery, tho durable. Patsy Dooley was a very poor fiercest hand-to-hand engagements are It is a hard and. slow struggle to Round the neck of the Holy Virgin «ompuratlvely nothing to the dread tu*get my chickens kiildd. I say. in an arithmetician, and was puzzled by a 1> use and Eoirible feeling of Insecur.ty of Aliuudena, the patron saint of great many questions of numbers off-hand manner, with assumed non ­ Madrid, for whom a fine new church that a n on must have when conscious which did not enter other people’s that ho at any moment may be blown to is being built close to the Royal Pal­ chalance: “Ellen, I want Tom to kill a rooster heads. atoms or mangled from the effects of an ace, a very beautiful diamond ring One day a new acquaintance re­ ezploded dynamite bomb placed in posi­ hangs on a thin gold chain. Tbe at once for to-morrow’s dinner, and I tion or thrown by some of these human ring belonged to the late King Al- have an qrder from a friend for four marked in his presence: ”1 have eight brothers." rattlesnakes. phonso XII., and a strange history Is more: so he must select five to­ “Ye have eight brothers?" said Caracas In Venezuela has bad more connected with it, which may well night.” Patsy. "Then I suppose every wan o' country, where tt»T y will form the i u- than Its share of dynamite of late. Then begins the trouble. appeal to the minds of the superstl ­ them has eight brothers, too?" ch-u-i of an anny composed uf all who Three limes since the revolt against “Oh," pleads Ellen, “don’t kill^dear are not hi symj at by with the object of Palacio was actively begun has It l»een tions Spaniards. On the day of his “Certainly." That is shaken by terrific explorions. The last t wedding lo Mercedes, the daughter Dick! poor, dear Dick! ■oppotdux tbe new rulers. “Arrah, thin.” said Patsy, “how Tom ’ s pct of all; so big and hand ­ We have now a dictator, new cabinet one was about a week ago. It was the ' of the Duke of Montpensler, the many mothers had the sixty-fooro’ ministers, new generals, and a hoot of am: deafening and deatrncUve yet ex- ■ K|ng gave the ring to bls bride, wlu some, and knows so much! He will ye?” I-bo perpetoMOM of IM. ; wore lt U1I ber early dentli After jump up on Tom’s shoulder and eat other officials, all with empty pockets, perienod onuag, bri chown a Um. when the funcral lhe Klug rtqg but quite eager to replenish them for out ot his hand, and come when he their own and their co: n’ry’s gcod. The to his grandmother, Queen Christine, calls. And those big Brahmas, don’t Frpu Naumann-Gungl, tbe prlma new finance minister Issues an edict who died soon after. Infanta Maria you know how they were brought up donna of the Court Opera House in for a torcod loan. Should tbe comm; rdel Pilar, the sister of the King, then by hand, as you might say, and they Weimar, has played for tbe last- litpe. clai community hisi'ate too long with know me, and hang around the door became its possessor. She had worn Iler last role was Isolde. Frau Nau­ theh voluntary contributions we will I it only a few days when fhe died. for crumbs; aud that beauty of a mann-Gungl is retiring from tbe find them armed with brooms clcan ng the streets, a business -which is usually Then the ring became the property of Wyandotte, you couldn't eat him!" Stage because her son is destined for loft to itself or given over to the bliz­ When the matter is decided, and a military career, and the doors of a the King once more, and he gave it zards and the homeless dogs, tbe onir to tbe sister of his late consort. Prin­ guillotining is going on. Eden and I Prussian cadet school are closed to scavengers of (he land. cess Christina, the youngest daughter sit listening to the ax-thuds and the I the eon of an actress who is still in of the Duke of Moiitpeiudt'r Three death-squawks, while she wrings her active exercise ot her profession. months later tbe young girl was hands saying: "Oh, dearie me! what a work! this dead. The Klug had now liecoine nnu UtutrcrtBUi deurate mb“Uons The new small-bore rifle has shown aware of the unfortunate co! Dri­ is! What a thing to look into, that donees, and instead of giving ll away we mutt kill the poor Innocenti to • its powers in a terrible way at Aider­ he himself wore the ring, till he also eat them. And they were so tame shot. A soldier happened to fire his and cunning, and would follow me rifle. The bullet passed through two went to his early gravr. doors, wounded one man slightly. all round!” ptiMed through the thigh of another cArnxG roM ixrr.traxvr. man, and Anally tbroi Japanese carpenters are Ingerioua of another man. who tiie Escnrial, lbe jmkee of Spanish streets were crowded with kina*, and the building-j» lighted iy workmen, and their work is done afterward. with luartelous neatness, 1,110 ooter and 1.578 inner w.utiowa feature of their homes is Jaubon notes the ten cncy <»f the do not contain a nail, all and Umbers being dovetail Uj many IngeulMM derfcm; and HOW THESE OUTBREAKS ARE WORKED UP. ' CURE ®!i@L ■ HEAD x»tx>w« rta And■ «tb**o ja'ilmi* ....... .try __ then — _ ___ - —MiU# m -»• k. ACHE y.-rt ’. bat * y ti-str psotUaction y.laM»*U »M uurttbcni. Ln Ti<ti*iOSc*nU: St* for St. 30U CARTER MZD'.OINS CO., New York. SMALL FILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL FRIGE FOP. PROFIT Jiovz 1 ZiEUHD KSSXfu.VTK ra»tt». ar a II roar Claaa Again at the Front; n. BOE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a groat va ricty of FRESH, SALT AMD SM3KEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK, Tn J J niOHUST PRICES PAID EOIL HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Tifakin? yon *r;r yonr pnat patron ane, I would most roped fully ask fa the continuance of the satur. Yours Beapcci folly H. ROE DO YOU ICOUGH I DON'T DELAY !take - KEMPS BALSAM RLE �------------------- ' T= ° «*« "tgol-BS —— BLOWING UP BRIDGES. FOSTER’S FORECASTS THE STORY. WORK OF THE RIOTOUS IDAHO MINERS. WHAT OF THE WEATHER ' a® ‘The Barnacle." “The Anchorage," ————— “Castle Bandbox," “Big Enough." and ! How tir«9®ome such i “The Sardine Box" BUggrtilod another . ——.u —a of originality. curiosity. . -No; I like men. Beal, ac­ tual mon. Not ornamental show pieces." terms evidently intelligible to himself. “Like mo, for instance. How oompll- "Nothing Interesting about them, My last bulletin gave forecasts of the mentary you are. But the truth is II , though.__________________ ' I wish she'd come." Bha’n't b«- even ornamental, if clrcum"She" not making her appearance to •term wave to cross the continent from 17th to 21st, and tho next will reach the atenep® don’t change." ! ault hi® convenience, ho decided to go in Pacific coast about the SSd. cross tho He Iqoked away from Margaret as he search of her. He foundUter sitting in uttered) the last word® and began to the doorway of her little cottage sewing, Western mountains by tho close ot the the great central valleys from 24th makoTharkK with hl® heel lu the sand. •. and without asking permission, but only 23d, to 26tb, and the Eastern States about Bhe watched hi® movement®, but her sorry he had not come before, he ®at the 27th. -firind W wa<« beside her and proceeded to give A“ following up an engrossing down bealde The weather will continue to average train of thought. .^,1/. i *-her -----a* -------- description ’— ludicrous of the oot- very warm, and the principal storm “Are you going to sit still and allow : tages he had seen. and rainfall* will range north­ your map •tsalf?" Itself?" she aakM. asked, after after TOUT fife to man " You come the day after the fair," she waves a second’a pause. "It seems to m» vo" laughed In answer. “I’ve not only seen ward. Portions of the cotton belt will no you auffer greatly from drouth, while in have nu opportunity to make a future 1,‘ their exterior _______ _________________ but their interiors also. some of the Upper Mississippi Valley i,.. Tkl.l U__ 'I thought you were airald of the wet for yourself. Why don’t you take ad- [ Did you notice Captain Baxter’s old States excessive rains will occur. vantage of it? I do admire a man who house? You must have. I think. It Is A good stage of water-for navigation can fight against obstacle®, and who near tbe pump. They say it I® two fears for your delicate constitution I adwill continue in the Mississip­ wins for himself a great name and a hundred year® old. Looks like it,-doesn’t purposes pi, Missouri and Ohio rivers. "Which is a poUle way of expressing high position, not because of, but in it? Some day I want you to see tiie In the Northern States the. time for ------------------------ --------of the accidents of-----------fortune; ----And curiosities .. it vThe contains. The greatest your wish to be rid of me; but I have no -spite fall plowing is near at hand, and the deoire to spend the day it those hen­ I certainly cannot understand how any lot. Homo of them come from the ground is expected to be in good condi­ coops. There'® the sun now. Blessed person with oidlnary talents can go furthest comer® of the earth. The house tion. with moistuie sufficient to give sight! I’m going to move this shawl up through life with no vnbltion above ha® n real laughable history, too. but fa|l eown crop® a good start. Winter amusement. I grow disgusted with my- I'll let Captain Baxter tell you that. In will come late, we will have a late fall, positively suicidal to sit here. If you self."---------------------------------------------------- j story telling he is unapproachable. and the winter crops will make a large .“..................... • • - replied - • Have you written to your aunt? She growth before the first of December, It is just a® 'I expected," should be HI, I’ll have to act 6® E®CU. iaplus, for there isn't a man of pills and Brian, endeavoring to 8]>eak lightly. might bo worried." therefore where a large growth of fall "Oh, she'® all right," he answered. wheat is not desired, it will be beat to uiuill* in thn orhnln »!!!-<?« I'm “You're strong-minded.” “Thanks. I consider your remark a “I’ll write to-morrow. Do you like to sow late. “It will be more prudent, no doubt,” compliment, though you may not mean In tho Southern States the weather “Not particularly. But we’re often will be more favorable to winter'garden­ admitted Margaret, allowing him to it as such. I don't admire weak-minded move the shawl in question, "but wo men or women. I am glad'to have Idea® obliged to do what we don't like.” ing than last winter was. “Bhe'spoor," decided Brian. “I thought of my own, and not to be swayed by can't see the waves so well." , "That’s no great loss. We’know they every passing word. You are laughing so all the time. Confound it." Weather changes move from west to This conclusion wa® quite a surprise east acroe® tbe continent, and each local arc there, which Is just as good. Do again. I suppose you consider me vastly you know, I’ve be d thinking of you all amusing, but I think myself vastly non­ to himself. Why Margaret's poverty forecast is made for within 250 mile® night. Really, I had n strange dream sensical. There Is something in the air,. should affect him was a problem des­ east and west of thd magnetic meridian In which you seemed to be lending me, I dare say, or in the company," she con­ tined for future solution. When he wa® mentioned, and for all the country be­ leaving her at supper time he asked per­ tween 25 and 50 degrees of north lati­ and some Influence compelled me to fol­ cluded mischievously. "The company without doubt," he mission to call around in the evening, tude. low. Don't look, skeptical, please, and These local weather changes agreed. “I nevef pretended to amount but she shook her head resolutely.' will occur within twenty-four hour® “No; it will not be worth while. I goto before or after sunset of tho date® assure you. One of those old men to much, and 1 know I never shall. That called you Mis® Margaret. Please tall is why J never considered it worth an bed at eight o'clock. Don’t look so hor-1 given: rifled. I * know it i® a nursery hour, but. SANTA FE, DENVER AND BDACX HILLS me if that 1® your name? I have quite a effort." “Why not?’ she asked quickly, some after you’ve been here a day or ®o you j curiosity to know. ” MERIDIAN. “Your curiosity I® easily satisfied. My instinct prompting her sympathy. "You will feel the effect® too, and be very glad ' juj g4_c,__ have so much before you. It is never to creep into bod even that early. Be- 34 name is Margaret.” —Storm wave on this meridian. "Thanks. I've always hod an odd too late'to begin, neither 1® it over too sides, the doctor ordered rest and quiet 25— Wind changing. fancy for the name. It seems to mean early. That sounds like a paradox, when I came here, and I’m obeying his 26— Cooler and clearing. so much. It is her name, too. Curious, doesn’t it? Your profession is an ad­ command to the letter. I dare say I’ll 27— Fair and cool. • vantage in itself. It is such a noble bco you to-morrow. If you want diver- 1 « . isn't it?" sion thi® evening g> to the club house;' S’ “Not at all," responded Margaret one." you ’ ll find all the men there assembled . w ci nr „ «>,■. mn< 4,ii an promptly. "The name is oumon ! “A dog's life when it come® to practice," L>okl0B tbelr pip.., „4 dl»™..lng tR ■ m.xmhe answered. "I toll you there's a lot ’ Zroxa. W0UD1AX. "Perhaps. I like'it, nevertheless. I of sentimentality in tiie world. Peoule Jniv only wish she were like you." j talk about tills thing and that thing be- mat gain much iniortnation. Brian did not follow thi® advice. In-I-. -x Margaret moved impatiently, end re- Ing ennobling and elevating, and all plied with a Hunnktlon of petulance: j that nonsense, when they know about stead, he spent the evening Ln a high 25— Stonn wave on this meridian. “I’m like myself and no one elee. i a® much of II as I do of heaven. Much state of diSoontent, and went to bed al 26— Wind changing. ’Variety is the spice of life;’ so please good medicine has ever done me. I've half-past eight 27— Cooler and clearing. (TO ilE CONHXITKD.J don't compare me with any unknown ’ got my diploma. I’ve lugged it all over 28— Fair and cool. Europe, but it hasn't seen the light of 29— M od era ting. "Oh, this one’s tolerable enough," ho day for many a long month. I know 30 — Warmer. The exiles who took refuge In Lon­ rejoined, “and smart, too, I dare say. I this don't suit your ideas, but I never ATLANTA^ CINCINNATI AND LANSING don at tbe time of the French Revo ­ She’s managed to feather her nest ut reailxed tho need ot practicing for a MERIDIAN/ my expense. Perhaps she*® gloating living. 1 expected to l-e independent, lution met the poverty and hard­ July— and where wa® the need?" over me at this very moment. ” ships of their lot with much cour­ 24— Moderating. “But now?" questioned Margaret. "How cast you say that?” asked Mar­ age. They never begged, and it was 25— Wanner. "Oh, now, my beloved cousin has uiien garet, with some warmth. "You have no Storm wave on this meridian. often unncuiv difficult io to inuuce Induce lurm them ui to ac- 26— owrm wa»e ou right to judge people that way. She stepped in and I'm ns poor a® tiie devil. cept the funds subscribed for their ,. 27 at—Wind ” mu changing, cuanging. may hate the very sight of the money." I beg your pardon. The words aro assistance. 28— Cooler and clearing. forcible but expressive. The feeling is "Money!" repeated Brian, in some The women did not accept the 29— Fair and coot surprise. "I said nothing about money." wretched,- but the experience wore®. I'll 30— Moderating. "No," rhe' returned, thoroughly angry worry along somehow, unless a certain partially worn and soiled clothing of wealthy and charitably inclined with herself; “but I am sure money has event come about. Are you going?" If the atmosphere at one timecon“Yes," she returned, half absently ladles, as most women In their con­ talnod something to do with the Injury you all the carbon now stored away speak of. I know she isn't so hateful gathering her things together. "I am dition would have been glad to do, in tho earth, it is claimed that plant life as you think her. It is neither just nor hungry. I think it must be twelve but managed with the cheapest would then have grown 1,000 time® more right to condemn her unheard." o'clock, and here in S'conset we dine at materials to dress neatly and taste­ rapidly than now, because carbon, in the He laughed at her earnestness. "I that unfashionable hour." condition of carbonic acid, is the food "A barbarous practice, but now that fully. suppose she isn't a bad sort," he ad­ Their necessities developed an in­ of plants. That may be true, but I do mitted, pulling at some seaweed beside you speak of It, I begin to feci some in­ him. “1 don't see why you take such ward cravings myself. May I walk un­ ventive spirit. The records of the not believe It. The sunshine I® necessary to tho der the Bhaaow of your wing?” an interest in her, though." London Patent Office at the begin­ Without awaiting her permission he ning of the eighteenth century have growth of plant life, but too much sun­ She flushed at these direct words. “I speak in general terms,’she re­ possessed himself of her shawl and on every page such names as Blon- shine will kill tho plant Water Is nec­ to plant life, but too much water plied, unable to meet his searching , trudgtsl by her side through the deep dcau, Dupin, Cardone), Gastlneau, essary will destroy it Carbonic acid is neces­ glance. "I eimply say you have no right J sand to the village. How in­ sary to plant life, but lot u® increase to assume certain thing®, aud I wish ■ Turning from or.e of the grotesque Leblond, and Cournot. the amount now in the atmosphere 1,1*00 you would not run people eown in my l little streets, into a more grotesque genious they were in utilizing the time®, and 'who will say that it would presence, especially when I don’t know Broadway. Margaret found that her ap- most ..unpromising of materials Is tbem. and cannot take their part. I hate petite had,been a true guide. It was shown by their invention of a now not destroy plant life? The Upas valley' in Java I® not nec­ it; it is against my principles, and it’® twelve o’clock, and all B'oonset was go- famous dish. essarily a desert, but as no vegetable contemptlble besides." j Ing to dinner. Thi® pleasant duty When the London butchers She rose to her feet and walked away S'conset never forgot, it being one of slaughtered their beef they were ac­ grows there, it is believed that tho car­ in some excitement, already regretting the unwritten, yet faithfully observed, customed to throw away the tails , bonic add, which i® eighteen feet deep, is the cause of its bore fields. her chHdish warmth. i laws of the email town that, whatever Things are not what they ®<cra. Tho “Tell me about it," she added, ic- I the individual's occupation at tho mo- with the refuse. The French wom­ ]1 iteautiful evening star we see following pcriously, returning to her old place, j ment, tho stroke of twelve should find en had the bright idea of buying V.1CJ VMU.M ,l” them, O.UVC since they could get (USUI them 1U« for th® 8U“ M lt 1,ink8 ln t^1C WC8t * What did your cousin do?." I him ready, and all idea® gave way to tho UUVU* neicto nothing, and making soup of bri®M “J?rb* Another mistake. She bit her lip® a® ' reality—dinner. . r., <re supposed lo be on Ore. tut none of the word cousin escaped her, but forAfter leaving Margaret Brian found f d ‘ J'b our Monomers bold thst Venus Is . innately Brian had not noticed it ! his own appetite had increased to an gland the jx>pular ox-tall soup, which , burning world. In fact there la no “Do?s he echoed, still regarding her alarming extent, and he very gladly be- loyal Englishmen now consider an proof mat any of the planet® oontalo with an amazed expression. “She didn't! took himself to hi® unpretentious abode essentially national dish. 1------**- while *• more-----------------------------------heat than doe® the earth, it do anything. Only my father happened and the meal awaiting him. is well known that Jupiter and Saturn to think so much of her an J to little of j, He did full Justice justice to the latter, and , , ~ । shine, to some extent, of their o«n same time managed to take in me that he left her a fortune and me a at* the “ A Navajo will stick a bit of mirror . light. In fact, ihe earth shine® of it® beggarly Income to starve on. No use­ the history of Captain Folger’s eight living without money either. But I'll brothers and sisters, all of whom had in the entrance of a burrow and lie t own light through its aurora, or north­ forgive her if she marries me, and I reached their eightieth year and were tiehind the little mound all day if em light®, and these lights will yet e dare say she will.” still in the land of tiie living. As he need be to secure the coveted prize of recognized a® of the same nature as the The confidence of thi® assertion was showed some skepticism on this latter a lai prairie dog. When Mr. Tuva Inherent light at Jupiter, Batura aaJ too much for Margaret. I point, the Captain proposed a cruise to veotureo from hl. bed-room drop un-I deelare. that Every declares that tb< the "Didn't I understand you to say you town, where the houBr. In which they dergroundhe sees a familiar image | j)(On |K astronomer a btraed out. dead body.dehad never met her?" she asked, in a were all burn should be pointed out to mocxing him at the front door, and I void of water, and without an atmosvoles unnaturally quiet and full ot scorn, him. It is needless to say Brian was when he hurries out to confront this ' .... . .. .. phere, a cold aud decaying world But thst made no impression upon him. He still unconvinced. He afterward dis­ replied in the most Imperturbable man- covered that town meant Nantucket, Impudent Intruder, whiz! goes a Prof. Proctor says that the moon has a and cruise was the Captain’s word for chalcedony tipped arrow through him, perceptible influence on our magnetic pinning him to the ground so that he needles, and as magnetism Is the source "No, I haven’t seen her. that's true; ride. of light and beat, the ... magnetism, light . but I dare say she’ll make a good wife, Tflose old seamen do not take kindly cannot tumble back Into his home, and heat of our earth are affected by to the expressions of landsmen. They mthehaaawoaderlui lactdty lor do­ These words further enraged Mar- will greet you with the salutation, Ing even In death, or a dark hand । Then It la not neo.ury that the .on “Where are you beading?" instead of dart, from behind like lightning, ; bo a hot body, tor lu m«uetUm I. all “How dare you," she cried, without "Where are you going?" They will seizes his chunky neck safely beyond I mffleient to produce the light aAd heat giving him a chance to complete his agree to “land" milk and vegetables at the reach of bis chisel-shaped teeth In our atmosphere. The supposed insentence. "I never heard of such un­ your door, and it you happen to be rid­ and breaks his spine with one swift herent heat of the sun Is what lead® paralleled impudence in my life. I dare­ ing with an old captain you may bo re­ snap.—St. Nicholas. ‘ zoologists to the theory that the earth say you consider your charm® so over­ quested to shift your seat fore or aft, was once a turning body, as tiie sun whelming that every woman must be or midship, or to ®it to tbe leeward, as I were your cousin yon would very scon di®, over your mistake. A conceited mnn b the very abomination of desolation. ’ "You eho a1 your contempt very freely," returned Brifhg not overpioased with her remarks. sIf I suggest the idea of my cousiu’a marrying me it is because of the cireunis'unctm. Father would have liked it, I know. Perhaps he had the idea in h>® head when he made his Wiil.’ Margaret grew paler at these word®, though we are not bound to believe it. their lashes longer and mure tegular, that when the whaling industry failed tbe following .uggesUons ru»y be of through tho discovery, of coal oil. the old salt®, obliged through necessity and use: Examine tbe eyelashes carenot choice, to take to farming, en­ fully one by one, trimming with a countered much difficulty from the fact pair of scissors any which are split, that their oxen were land animals, and feeble or crooked. Then anoint the when commanded to go to port or ®tarl>oard were too obtuse lo obey the order. base of the lashes every night with a Horses were equally trying. Con­ minute quantity of oil of cajuput on trary to tactics on chipboard, a pull on the top of a camel hair brush. If the port rein mode the animal sheer to this is repeated sedulously for a few port, when the old captain was i entou months the result is most gratifying. "And don't you know," Brian con­ having him go to starboard. Beautiful arched eyebrows are like­ tinued. with a apk-c of malice, as ho Under such difficulties plowing was alow wise a great detail of beauty and are work aud farming a decidedly disoour- not to be underrated, It is best not L -5-3F- I—.------ < —aging experience. m’s, provide'.! he goes about it the After Brian had disposed of the to trim the eyebrow, as it makes it way. No woman van withstand ! t’ouble duty of eating and listening he coarse, but If it Is cl wired to strength­ ant. enduring »fleet ion." ®ome time in walking up and down en or thicken It a few drops of caju­ otietsn’. enduring Eddies! leks!" wa-. the streets of the grim, amali village, . rput oil may be , safely rubied into tbe wutemptunu® tep’y. “N.> doubt j hoping for a chance encounter with I skin every other night.—Detroit knowledge of wuman, her nature I Margaret. ‘ Tribune. Is deep and profound,! He —x--------Z------ "" "' Il c came to tho old pump, reported rcj»orted to i ..... .... .1 . ; __I..._________ _ ...i., -I*. .l Th« Nrrro Mun Proof. The function of a negro’s black ou-k. I dare say your dependence, and feeling in duty bound, skin is supposed to be the conversion "g affection -fa another he drank a cupful of ita delightfully of tbe sun’s light into heat. The nt hanging on. 1 would cold water. Still, out seeing Margaret, heat thus generated remains in tho eternally around me. he determined to improve bis hour® of skin and does not penetrate to the waiting by oteerving tbs cottage® around deeper tissues. Being thus provided with a sun proof armor the negro can stand an amount of heat that would Thelr ev-ry virtue under the slanting be fatal to a white man. aud run Hi­ , *re®t^?r chanSe’till we arrive a’ a carns to rred “t theoiy th“” “ *“ the ,b' physical forces and the building of a universe, end all 1 tny argurn* nts o;» geology and j’hy-i a Astronomy are directed toward the o.erUirow of tiie fals-* basis upon which Ihoce two sciences are placed. Wh< n 1 thall have shown tbe earth could n >t lave come to its present condition ilong tho lines pointed out by astrono­ mers and geologists, I will then put ‘orth tiie only tree basis on which to juild the science® of pliyrical astroaou.y. jeology, and meteorology. Copyrighted IW3 by W. T. Foster. BEXKxn. tbe Y.ol'ntst. has a collec­ tion of 1,500 ethnological specimen®, which he proposes to exhibit nt the World’s Fair. jpreads tn all directions, but a drop of quicksilver retains Its circular form. The difference between the two processes is explained by the water moistening the glass, while •mercury does not. . Solid metals possess ' the quality of adhesion in a lesser^degrec than most solid bodies not metal, but the fact that they do jmishckh it makes Lt possi­ ble for needles or pins to be made to swim on the surface of the water. It is ncce«ary. of course, to place the needle in an absolutely horizontal position on the water, when it will swim exactly as a match would, for example. The needles need not be very fine: with care ami circumspec­ tion even a darning-needle can be made to navigate. The experiment is a trifle difficult to perform because of the care that must be observed, but with the aid of two loops of thread in which the needle hangs It can be laid on the surface of the CllVpHl wla» Dyuaxill Preparing; to Ftffht. A Boise City (Idaho) dispatch rays: Gov. Willey has Issued a proclamation placing Shoshone County under martial law. ‘Word has been received that three companies of Federal troop® from Missoula have arrived at Mullan. Th® other troops have not been heard from. Adjt Gen. Curtis, who 1® in command for the State and who went to Caur d'Alene in advance of the outbreak, ba® not been heard from and it is feared that he ha® fallen into the hands of the strikers. A dispatch to tho Governor from Judge Heyburn at Spokane says that union men drove 132 non-union miners .out, firing on them nnd killing two. . At Portland, Ore., tho Union Pacific Company has received word from Co-ur d'Alene that the Northern Pacific rail­ road bridge, together with several hun­ dred feet of track, was blown up by ®?rikero west tit Mullan. The company is preparing to take all non-union .men out ot tho mines to Tekoa. The union men assert that the moment troop® ap­ pear on tho scene they will blow, up Bunker Hill, Sullivan, Sierra No-ada and Gem mine®. Tho burning of the bridgj near Mullan will hold troops there, unless they march on foot to Wal­ lace and Wardner, a distance of about ’ten miles. It 1® now n ported that the union men have taken Van B. Deiaehnutt of Portland, William Sweeny and other mine owner® and wll! hold them as hostage® until the trouble is settled. It is reported that the totegraph wire® to W uni ner have been cot Superintendent Dickinson of the Northern Pacific telegraphed the Gov­ ernor from Tacoma that their tracks and bridges huve been destroyed in the vi­ cinity of Mullan and Wallace, and that wires have been cut They will hold the county responsible. Another mes­ sage to the Governor says that several water in an absolutely horizontal non-union men have been blown up and position. The threads must be cau­ that the union men propose to fight the tiously dropped, so as not to ruffle troops to the death. A sjH’cial train over the Union Pacific the water; they will soon absorb it and sink to the bottom of the glass. Left Portland, bearing 200 troop® of tho Persons with steady hands can take Fourteenth Infantry from Van Couver, a needle by the point and lay it slow­ Washington, for Cour d'Alene mine®. A special train over tho Union Pacific ly down on the water. A fork can arrived at Pendleton, bearing troop® also be used toadvantage, as shown from Idah}. Two companies have left in the accompanying cut. But the '„ Fort Sherman for tho scene of tho simplest method is that of laying a trouble. In all about 700 United State® needle on a piece of cigarette paper, troo^s’and militia are on* their way to on which it floats at first. As soon the mines. Gen. Schofield has ordered as addi­ as the juiper altsorbs the water it1 tional troops to the C<nur d’Alene dis­ sinks a 1 ittte and can be easily pushed trict four companies of Infantry from aside with the aid of a piece of floe Fort Spokane, Washington, a troop of broom-straw, always taking care, cavalry and six com. antes of Infantry however, that the water is not ruffled from Vancouver bar.a-.k8, Washington. Ir tho least.—St. Louis Post-Dis­ These troop*, with those previously or­ dered from Fort Sherman and Fort patch. Mlesoula, will give Col. Curtin an aitive force of nearly 800 men. Grest things are the aggregate of WILL CLOSE SUNDAY. littles. Human life is a succession of unimportant events. Half a century ago a clerk in New York City was wont to take down the shutter* The United Senate, by a vote of 51 to of the store at precisely 6 o’clock in 14, has approved tho $5,000,000 appro­ the morning. While he was taking priation in aid of the World's Fair. At­ them down, rain or shine, a certain tached to the appropriation is the follow­ old gentleman almost always passed ing Important proviso: “That the appropriation provided in by on his way to his place of bu-dnesa. The old gentleman smiled so benig- this act shall be upon condition that the nantly upon the young man that a said World’s Columbian Exposition shall bo clostd on the first day ot the week, hearty and familiar “good-morning" commonly called Sunday." became natural to both. Another condition ot equal importance Month after monib this mutual has been attached, although it is likely greeting continued, until one morn­ to be struck out on a reconsideration. It ing the old gentleman was missed, is as follows: "Provided tho sale of intoxicating and he never appeared again. He was dead. Not long afterward the liquor on the Exposition grounds shall enterprising and faithful clerk was be prohibited, except for medical, botanteal, or scientific purposes." waited upon by the administrator of The final contest on tho World’s Fair the old man’s estate, and informed items came up in the Senate Wednes­ that his store and stock of goods tfad day afternoon as the climax to the three been willed to him. successive days of debate which have Attracted by the youth’s prompt­ been given the subject. Through a fleness and fidelity, the old gentleman t on of the Senate the bill was not be­ had Inquired into his character and fore the Senate itself, but before the "committee of the whole’ for prelimcircumstances, and was satisfied that: Inary revision nnd amendments. It was . ... ■ .. . . --------he ewM leave bla property to no one, ln uj, con,mltte. ot ihe whole that th. so likely to make good use of it RS; Important action was taken, so that the clerk who took down the shutters । there Is still opportunity for change at just six o’clock summer and winter. ‘ when the committee of the whole reThrough this legacy the clerk was porta to the full Senate The vote® were nuwever, uiai “ mere is Introduced Into a pn.fltablc busIm-M I ’ »"> w uccuuvp, b O’"v". U»t -ora la no possibility change upon tho at once, and he afterward beeanw bo p°"‘blUlr of cb ”““» "»» “ “ • $5,0 '0,000 appropriation or upon tho one of the moat wealthy, benevolent i Bunday question. and respected merchants of the city. According 1o a Washington dispatch, A young m.»n responded to the ad-1there is a certainty that an effort will be vertisement of a New York merchant ma-io to strikeout the liquor vrohlbifor a clerk. After politely introduo i Uon, and, as this was |osstd by only ing his business, he was enraged in two majority, the prospects are that the conversation by the IncrchanU poMbXon wUl bo .llmlaa al The two Finally a cigar waaolTerod him. which '.ld"oU 8:b‘. ?nl wh“ '“r ,h’ llquor prohibition have determined to the young man declined, saying, "I change their votes, which is sufficient never use tobacco in any form." . to change the narrow majority which “Won’t you take a glass of wine, was given oa the first vote. . then?" the merchant continued. "I never take wine or anything of We hear of men sow ng wild oat®, but the kind," the young man answered, who ever heard of a woman sewing any­ courteously. thing but tares. “Nor I," responded the merchant. Miss Tompkins says that every un­ ■Y,°.U 1 «bU,’ married lady .«.y of o, forty has passed the Ho had the key to the applicant’, c.pe ot Coed Hope. clMiovtci iiuw, and he wanted no । An Indiana woman claims to have further recommendation. worn a corset fur seventy yenrs. A I rather protracted stay. Gdynn County, Ga.. hn® a woman 4 Douglassville (Go.) paper tells ol a quick courtship. A man stopped hero.it who ha® only apoken to three person® in sixteen yearx at a house and asked a country woman Daniel Bauglf, Sb., a resident of for a glass of water. When he had Jeffersonvilic, Ind., claim® to be 103 quenched bls thirst be asked her it years old. He Is in good hexlth. she was married or single. She re­ Mrs. Ktmb ill, of San Francisco, asks plied widow. On which tbe man for a divorce bo *bu-m* her husband toted said that he was a widower in search coal upsta ra or another woman. of a wife. “Walk in," answered the A.young man durians that Ms sweet­ widow, “and we'll talk the matter heart is so ten ler-heartrd that she can­ over." One hour later tbe twain not be pcisuaded to strike n light-. were made -one by lire nearest min-, When a woman declares she has ceased Ister. loving you, sbo m atis she is going to take a new start and luve you more than ev. r. In drilling glass, stick a piece ot Playing four-handed pieces on the stiff clay or putty on the part where you wish to make a hole. Make a piano is (he favunte and almost ®o!o hole in the putty the size you want (®ave drossing) amusement of the Prin- Count Cmardonet, of Parts, mal es silk from cellulose that is ludJsunpiishablo from that manufactun d b. silk worms. It 1* dangerously inilam the bole, reaching to the gla<s, of course. Into this uvie pour a little molten lead, when, unlew it is very Balmaceda's mother has crossed the thick glass, the piece will drop out. Andes, on her way lo M(*<l<>za, where the will visit her other son®, who are in that city. It if said that in all tbe forests of the earth there are no two leaves Waterproof cellulose paper, o! one exactly the same. It is also said tbit and two color-, is be.ng tatrodooed by • amid all :«ople» of tbe earth there arc no two faces precisely alike. i overs for roofs, etc. Thebi: Is no “pecinl style In engrav- �f/ever Before Powder Have Better valuax been offered in Men'e. Boys' and Youtlia’ Clothing, in Suite and Odd Pante. ’fliey cannot be ex.-ell,-d in Fashion, Fit and Finish; and when it comee to prices we cap them all.. - •‘Anyway, bore'* bU contract tor flU.IX*’ tlM What the fiutertanoe la and Where It Cornea Fmm. “This stuff called asphalt with which tbe Ikxlgc Monument. What will you take?" street* of Washingion are pared to very cur“Well J tackled him this morning as a tarI ton*," Mid a scientist "It was used In very NAHHVIELE: __ | andeut time*. Egyptian buDdlngs, more than J I'LY 22. ISP2. lh,rt I centuries old are cemented with It, and FRIDAY __ । ,-Tl jt has been averted that It wa* employed In thsl be didn’t advertise, and all that sort of . 1 the construction of tbe towers of Babel. One stuff; but 1 stuck to him, and then be got a ABOUND THE STATE. ingvulous crank named D Errluis wrote an elaborate caaar 150 year* ago attempting to EJtN W. FEIGUNKR, PVBLIBIIKR. ga:< county, by Cha*. E. Bawett. “Tbe asphalt which eovprs_xhe avenue* of Tbe Old Congregational chapel ot O«ue*A is now doing service a* a saloon. <>n tbe west this citv to-dav was formed million* of years ago by tbe decomposition of vegetable matter Branch county bfcycHst* will bare a big lan­ beneath tbe surface of the earth. In tbe car­ tern parade at Coldwater on Wednesday even- boniferous epoch there [were conditions of warmth and moisture which produced a mar­ The forty-fourth annual state fair at Mich­ velous luxuriance ot vegetation. Plants, giigan will be held at Lansing, September 15, IS, ationtsblng rate, tbelr decay being followed by 14, 15 and 16. EU Sbuveor was’lusUntly killed at Ypsilanti. generation after generation of their sueccssorr. Monday evening by being thrown out of hl* material, which became variously metamor A morning democratic dally I* being launched Dbosed by chemical proceesea. According to at Ispbemlng by J. Maurice Finn thia week. tbe conditions governing they were transfornjed into deposits of coal, petroleum or bitumen, He la backed by a strong company. The fourth payment of Agricultural School tbe last being what we call asphalt “Probably the vegetable bed* which were fund* lias been ordered by the Secretary of tbe changed Into bitumen were laid down tn the Interior. Michigan’s share 1* 118.000. Ears Bostwick, the phltanthropUt, living In bottoms of river* and lakes, where they were Union City, has made a present of a fl,700 covered up by sand or clay snd underwent the pipe organ to tbe M- K. church of that place. process of deco mpoaiUon while moistened by T. Warner, of Wayland, became Incensed at water, but without contact with air. One spot bi* wife for wot trivia! reason last week and where this occurred waa tn tbe Defghborbood attempted to take her life. He hss been ar­ of tbe Dead Sea, where formerly great quan­ tities of asphalt were obtained. Very little t* rested. Jake Wilson, of St- Ixmls, has lost* foot and got from there now, tbe most Important urces of supply In the world being a won­ Charlie Harrington. 14 years old at the same place, so eye; but then It wa* only In fun— derful lake In Trinidad. This ’tar lake,’ aa it Is called, Is filled with' bitumen Instead of July 4th. water, being about a mile and a half In diam­ The agricultural land grant board ■ eter. Its surface la so smooth that It looks store 115,000 acre* of agricultural land, drawn In March. 1891, to the market bn Sep­ like a lake of water, aud in hot weather the sun melts It to tbe depth of some Inches. Tbe tember next A Marquette clergyman leased * bouse, hired edges of the lake are usually hard and cold a papa -hanger and kalsoo.lner. and when tbe but tbe asphalt become* warmer and softer toward the middle, while in tbe center it b quite bolting. domicile d. reetly opposite. “A slice of the. surface of this lake of as­ Artidevof axaocfatlon were filed last week with tbe secretary of slate at Lansing for tbe phalt b to be exhibited at tbe Columbian ExCanton City Electric Light and Power Company. poaitloD. The deposit Is thought to have been The company starts In with a capital of f 10,(00. formed by woody And other vegetaple matter Tbe tret candidate of any party to receive a carried by the river Orinoco into the surroundnomination for congre** lu thr Stale of Mich! idg M-as, wbetc by the Influents of Ibe cur­ gan this season, is Hon. D. D. Aitken, of Flint, rents It wa* accumulated. Ils decomposition who vm nominate!, Monday, by the republl being sffectcd by rolcvnlc action. Tbe lake Is owned by a syndicate, which regularly mines rsk» of tbe sixth district. A ladle*' l«w ball dub from New York are the product, and It I* from this source that making a tour of the United Stales sud are Washington procure* It* paving material. Re­ playlug liase ball with different dubs in the cently a rival enterprise ha* been started In Slate this wetk- They played a game with tbe Ban Benuudino Co., Cal., where bed* of bitu­ men have been discovered. It waa not until Grand Ledge team al that place Monday. A Greenville fdttrer punishes hi* biggest 183S that tbe first asphalt pavement was laid daughter by shutting her up In a dark clo«el lu Paris. "A»pha‘t Is often found cosubinen with lime­ tor severJ day* at a time with nothing but bread and water to eat because she won’t for­ stone -a very curious mixture of the v<- .ctsble get a red-beaded boy with caliper-shaped legs and mineral. It is believed that this has been brought about by hot vapor* from dccomposand freckled faceog vegetable bods p»s*lng through tbg porous Red! City: John McCormic met with a rock and leaving tbe bitumen behind.—Wash­ pecuHar aSddrnt here a few days ago from tbe ington Star. _______ effect of whkh be may dlr. He entered a incidental to the Season. blacksmith shop while a sledge hammer was being used. The hammer flew off tbe handle There wen- several men oo the train coming and struck him in tbe stetnacb. eastward IronT tbe Sait Lake region who told Jacnb Gee, <ff Constantine, a brakeman on wonderful stories of tbe best of tbe alkali plain*. 1 noticed a contemptuous ex pre** ion gate and a locomotive at Otsego Monday af­ on the face of an old settler who was listening ternoon. Both lege are severely mangled and as If Xie didn't wb'lly believe ail be had beard, be cannot live. He was taken home by a and flnally he took a turn tn tbe conversation. special train. Bald be : David Hcrrud, aged 35, waa killed while “Gentl’men, your talk is all child’s play. digging a well at Lapeer Monday. A bucket Heat! I give you my word of honor that when tiled with earth fell seventy feet down the my wife whntx to boll eggs she just puts them well sulking him on the bead, crushing bit Into a pan of cold wate¥ on the roof, and tn skull and breaking nearly every bone In bi* Uiree minute* by the clock .them eggs are bjdy Death w aa instantaneous. bulled." ’ . E. Hubell, a fireman oo tbe Cincinnati, Sag­ There was silence for a moment, then a thin inaw A Mackinaw railroad, me) a horrible voice piped up: death Saturday, at Fosters, a few miles from “Where does she get tbe cold water 1” Saginaw. He was leaning from his cab wtnBefore this stunner could be disposed of an­ J.»w when hi* head came In contact with a other man took a hand In tbe eoofab. bridge abutment. HU skull was smashed and his brains scattered oyer a half mile of we prefer ’em baked. When my wife sets tbe table for breakfast she spreads out a row ot On Wednesday, Jnly 6, John Mitchell and egg* on tbe winder sill and tn two Jiffy* they Archibald Smith were racing teams, attached arc baked ready to nt. The only trouble Is to loads of hay, through Okemos village, aud they’re likely to be >-verdooe.” William Turner, an old man aged 71 year*, There was a spell of thinking; then a long, was thrown from pr.e of the load* and seriously injured. Since then Mr. Turner ha* suffered whistling kind i>f v w: wrest psln, and Tuesday night at &.-80 o’clock "Thai’s why I’m 1 >-«ng tbe country.’’ “On sccout' «>f ;be b<-at!" I suggested. Cora Morris, an l*-je*r-old girl, whose “Yes. Bein’ natchually tender hearted, I father Uvea at Kalamo, Eatoc county, went to don't like to live where baked chicken* walks Lansing about two months ago. Recently she around with tbe feathers on. That’, all I hare engaged at a domestic in the bouse of a woman named Margaret Maroney. Monday morning place that was hotter.'’ she waa found writhing In pstn upon the floor That wound up tbe discussion and the last from tbe effect* of a dose of aeogltc supposed speaker remained champion of the crowd.— but la In a critical condP quit advertising. What good can it do usl— hundred* of thousands In advertising. Why, and we advertised Iwfore you were born, young nun. We advertised very largely .until “Pshaw!' said tbe old man angrily, and that will progot my dander up. ‘Very well' raid 1. turning may not bare it on to go, ‘if yog advertised ten years ago as heav­ ily as you said you did, I suppose everybody knows all about your business to-day, and ■obstitut?. there is no need of doing anything further. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Oh! by the way’, I added as 1 reached the door SAX fhahcmco. cal Louisvnu. tn. *£w r(M *.r President on tbe Republican ticket eight yean "Eight years ago I Let me see! Why blamed If I can recollect." “Precisely," said 1, ’and yet I think that you will admit that eight years ago John A. Logan was about the most widely advertised man In the U. 8? That settled It. ‘Give me your contract,'said the old man; I’ll sign H'; ap^l be did —New York Advertiser. . Hah taaM alert: ic 1! LADIES’ and GENTS’ SHOES IN ALL STYLES. For the Latent in Hats and Neckwear . we lead. A. S. Mitchell, One Price Clothier. HARDWARE! HAY TEDDERS BINDER TWINE AND AND HAY RAKES. BUILDER’S HARDWARE A Family Affair Health for the Baby, Pleasure for tbe Parents, New Life for the Old Folks. ^Hires’ DURING THE FLOOD. Editor Gives Voice to tho Woes of the Waters. For forty days and night* we have seen tbe perspiration note out from tbe clouds and stood tinder tbe wide-open bung .'of heaven’s reservoir. We are sloshed, soaking, aud eoggv. We have grown fins and f we could Mie at a book. We are web-footed, and If we could And a secluded spot in tbe tall grass we would make a nest. As we sit here astraddle of tbe chimney writing we bear the subdued laugh of tbe cat­ fish down Ju the second story as they lookover tbe file* aud note our meager advertising patronage. , Away to tbe east where tbe yellow warts dap their hands together, our job press is catching at itrawa. Our Imposing atoms floated a*ay yesterday. People are floating into the office on panel* of barb wire fence and screen door*. A fellow who waa riding bl* front gate just drifted by and left us the following: Shall we meet beyond the river. Where the dust is said to fly f Can't 1 climb a little so ntwarn, And allow my locks to dry f We reached for our harpoon, but, before we coaM catch him, a fellow clinging to a window shutter handed us this; I am wet. I am moldy. And I think Tbe only tiling I can get a bo’d of la a drink I The watei boiled for a moment and the earth trembled; then the waves shot heavenward and reached tbelr while hand* appealing to tbe sky; tbe soft wind blew tbe spray against our dbeek; tbe water* calmed and were streaked with crimson; and away to the east a lung drifted on a wrecked shutter. Our tubfull of dynamite had done Ita work.—Will Collier, tn Schell City (Mo.) New* THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK dclicioun. strengthening, BOTTOM PRICES Boise & Palmer DEALERS Dnafneaa Can Not Be Cured Bv local applications, as they cannot reach tbe diseased portion of the car. There la only on* way to cure Deafness. and that to bv constitu­ tional remedies. Deaf urea Is caused bv an In flamed condition of the mucuous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets In­ flamed you have a rambling sound or Imper­ fect hearing. and when It is entirely Hoard Deafness is the result, and unlc** the Inflam rnstion can be Ukcn out and this tube restored troyed forever; nine esses out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucuous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for an>( case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can­ not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure Bend circular *, free. F. J. CSBXIY A Co., Toledo, O HrfioW by Druggists, 75c Teacher.—Why didn't I see you at school yesterday! Boy.—I dunno. “You don’t know!" “No’m, not ’xactls; but maybe It waa can-e According to foreign Duchess of Banfellce was Via Firenze In Rome, recently, the cord bold­ ing her necklace of peiris broke, and the gvn>», valued at >50,000 rolled into the sewer. An EngtKb Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or call-used lumps sod blemishes fn>m and laborer* were Instructed to search fur tbe horses, blood spwrlna, carb*, splints, sweeoey, ring bone, stiles, sprains, and all swollen closed. Tbe bnnt wa* successful, and all bu throat*, cough*, etc. Saye <50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tbe most wonderful blemBoe), I have been troubled with chronic catarrh druggist, Nashville, Mich. edy among the many that I have . riving in Detroit al 8:18, covering tbe distance A Nice Legal Point. fords me relief.—E. W. Willard, • of 114 mile* tn eleven hours and eighteen minHetLHl. The last relay was scheduled to reach PRIZE HEN PARTY. tatlered clothing bore evtMeoce of rough hand­ ling, recently limped Into the presence of a southern magistrate ■ thirty minute* bati'-y, mb!’’ be exclaimed Relay bfcyrllng I* growing in |x>pulartty and records are being constantly bettered. Moo- Both the method and renulte whec Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreehing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanse* tbe vjttem effectually, dhpels eolda, bead aches and fevera and cures babitusi1 constipation. Svrap of Figa ia the only remedy of ita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable eubatances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe moet popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs ia for ode in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug IB FTTE^ISriTTTE^ZE ♦ OF * PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE ur stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS must be sold you want to buy Lawn Dress Goods, Comos Dross Goods, White Embrodery Dress Goods Sendai Dress Goods, Plain White Dress Goods, Sateen Dress Goods At Wholesale Prices WE HAVE MORE Mason’s Patent Fruit Jars THAN ANYBODY IN TOWN, An.l we are not holding them tor a high price. We have all sizes, ao what Fruit Jars you buy. buy of � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-07-29.pdf b67562696e138f50f9e9ba7e3b34c394 PDF Text Text VOLUME XIX. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO. MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1892, । AROUND HOME. J1EU/8, TjlE JtylSJil/HJE SCALDED TO DEATH. Ciue Cooal fleu/spaper. Publiabwd Every Friday Moruii Nwahvllla, Michigan. Len W. Feighner, —■— . --------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: OSE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be notified beiore his sub-crtrtioo expires, and If be drelr^ it cooUnued must remit for part or all Of a yew, •Iterwtse tbe paper will be dlsconUuucd promptly at expiration of subscript ton. advertising rates 2 00 1 4 001 SOO | 14.00 j 25 00 iln. | ibd” 5-Ou j 9.0Oj^ia001 - 30.00 Ucol I ”4.561 WOdl »00i 5500 leoL I 5.80| 'lldiT 80.001 56 00J 100-00 Business cards of 5 Hues or leas, f 5 per year. Local notices S rent# a line each inaci tton. Buatneaa locals tn local news, 12}<c. per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged for advertttetnrnta requiring Bjwclal position. First page advertisement# double rate*. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisemenu not accompanied by order# a* to the length of Hme they are to run, will be continued uutti ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisements, noUcca. etc., must be banded in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made quarterly—viz : On tbe flrat of January. April, July and October. If you have any notion of buyInga Little Four-Yeor-Old SeuUb Hitt Falls in a Boiler of Bolling. Water. 5: - WATCH OR CLOCK Or have a watch or clock that needs - REPAIRING, It will be money in your pock­ et to see • BUEL & KNI8HT Before you do business. 5 iimxnuxi BUSINESS DIRECTORY VT ASH VILLE LODGE, No. 256, F. A A. M. LN Regular meeting! Wedneaday evening! m or before the full moon of each month. V&Mhg brethren cordially Invited. A- G. Mvukat, Sec. C. E. Roscox. W. M. NlGHT8or PYTHIAS, Ivy Ledge, No. 87, K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over , M.Lee’# store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. J. E. Wabbvktox, C. C. E. W. Brows, K. or R. A 8. K If ETHODI ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 111 Rev. J. W. McAlustrk, Pastor. Morning M-rvfce«, 10:30; Sunday school, 11HS; Evening service!, 7:00; Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Young People’! meeting every Tuendav evening. JOB PRINTING. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Hi Rtv. P. Schevhbb, Paator. Tua Nbwb Job Rooms are the bcrt-cquipped Morning •cnricet, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; fur doing a flrM-clas# quality of Job Printing Evening aerricea, 7:00. Prayer meeting every of any in the county, ud our prices are always Wednesday evening. reasonable- We folldt a trial. Orders by ’ mail will receive prompt attention. W H.YOUNG,M. D., Physician *nd 8nrTV • geon, east aide Main at. Office hours NASHVILLE 11 an Incorporated village of 1,200 Inhabitant#, located on tbe Grand Jtevliie Division of tbe Michigan Central Railwar between Grand RapMt and Jackson. It is located in the tiulern . part of Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two of the best und moat protperoua agricultural counties In tbe state, *cd NaahrUle hi right bang tn tbe heart of the best farming commuatty In tbe two counties ami don'ttart who Xnow! It. It b on the banks of Tbornapplo river, and there’s good Ashing tn town and near by In almoat every direction. It* business are active, cnterprialuR and prosperous They baye faith in Nwhyille and her future, and are readv to put their hands down deep Into their pockets to help anything which they think will help Nashville in return. It has an elegant new school building and one of tbe best village seboaia in tbe Mate. It baa fuu: good churches, MelbodUt Euiscopal, Concreraltonal, Kvangelh al and Catholic, and a Bapaodety with a fine hall In a brick block it baa a gm-dlv number of flue brick business blocks, and some not so fine, but whose occu­ pants do a good business nevertheless. It ha# two grain elevator#, two grist mills, one saw mill, two pillar extension table factories, one aird iron work*; wool cardip;, #p!uDllij{ and knitUng factory j ylantfig mill, our windmill factory, ouefruit evaporator factory, km creamery, one fruit evaporating eatablkhnrent, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine shop, two banka, one opera house, a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing affice, and lhe usual numtier of abopa, etc. It has fine streets, pretty and sutatantial homes. bo vacant hvuecs, tbe best of water, stood society, sad all tbe other advantage# requisite tor a pleasant place of realdcnce. In abort, it th a bright, Uvelv, progreaaive town, with a gocA, steady, substantial growth, is as good a market aa there b In tbe central p>rt or the state, and la In every way a good town in which to lire and do business. F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Bur• geon. Professional calls promptly at­ tended. Office one dooi ■outli of Kocher Bro*, store. Residence on State street. L P. COMFORT, M . D , • Physician and Surgeon. R Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mteb. A MILLS, Lawyera. Walter Webster, I Naabvlllc, WEBSTER J . B. Mills, f Mich. m Iran tact a general law and collection bualneaa. Office over W. H. Klcluban’a store. MARBLE writes Fias I re11* We companies, also AOOW•Il.in good, In one of the beat companies xslrakck dxxt xavhaxcb doing business In the state. Call at Barry A Downing’s Bank for further particulars 8 A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. Having purchased the Insurance business of W. E-Grigg*, I am better prepared than ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ panies. Office Id F. A M. Bank. O Poultry Dealer, Always pay# the highest cash price C• E. ROficOt, for Poultry, also Veal# and light pig», on Reed street near 8. D. Barber'* mill. P.BA& E. BURGER, Blacksmith. AMyria, Michigan. I am setting shoe* for 10 eta, new shoes 20 ett; setting buggy and wagon tires for fl a set, or 25 cents for single tire. 1 also sell oeckyokes and whfppletreea for fl apiece, and <k> other work and would like a share of your patronage. M. FOWLER, D. D. B. Office over O. D. • Spalding’s, llMiiDgs Mich. Vitalized air given for the patales* extraction of teeth. S QMITH A COLG RO VF .Lawyer*. O Clement Smith, I Haatlnga, PhilipT.Colgroyc. f Mich. OUR AGENTS. Tbe following person* are autborired to re­ ceive money for Tub New# and receipt thereAssyria. Mag&Grove, Vermontville. Dellwood, BUmark, - ■SCk Lake Oder-a Caritou Center. Costa Grove, Hartings, Woodbury, Cevton, Bellevue, Dowling, - TAMES A. 8WEEZEY, tF Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. Preston K. Jewel) C. E. Nlckenoo M. WOODMANSEE, Johnston McKelvey • ATTOKXBT AT LAW, L. R. Cessna Vermontville, Michigan. ■ H. H. Cnurch WSusceMor to Raloh E. Stevens. - J. W. Wrtcbt - Milo Duell WIU Wells T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT ING OFFICE OF C- 8. Palmerton Palxkktob a - J. F. Stewart Woodland, Mich. J. N. Corcrt J. M. Smith, G. W. Onate C. S. Palmbrtox, Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. • L. E. Stauffer W. 8. Adkins the postmaster Ed. Reese ■ Ley! Kinyon - J. A Birchard • F NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. CROCKERY /ND^* ^Glassware AT COST. We have deciced to close out mH! FARMERS' A MERCHANTS' HANK J NASHVILLE. MICH. 3DJTIOMAL Liability, Total Gcarantke. ■ - teO-OOOl $100,030 our Crockery and Glassware, In order to wake room for a I larger stock of General Groceries. under tbe laws of tbe state of Yours Respy. Eo?oh, Caah.'s.r C. W. Smith, L. E. KMArrms. G. A. Tbvmas. FcbUO. Geo. W. Francis & Sod. Butter and Eggs wanted. The most horrifying event which we have been called upon to chronicle or that has happened in Nash’iile In many years occurred Tuesday after­ noon at about two o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hitt, on the south side. Mrs. Hitt had been doing a washing for the family and as the weather was su very hot and sultry she bad taken it out in tbe yard in tbe shade of the house. After she had finished the wash she took the boiler of water which she had on the stove In the house and brought it- out to empty, but before throwing tbe water our Sne set it down on the ground and left it to attend to some­ thing else. She had only left it a few seconds before she was startled by a scream, ancFturning around she was horrified to see her little child, who had been playing arouwd the yard, sitting In the boiling water: she rushed to the little one’s aid and lifted It from its terrible bath. The doctors were Immediately summoned and did all in their power to relieve tbe little one of its terrible suffering, but little could be done, tfs Its body was .terribly scalded and the only parts of Its per* son that did not receive burns was Its face, feet and hands, but the rest of its body was terribly burned and the skin and portions* of flesh dropped off when Its clothes were removed. The child lingered along in Intense agony and pain until late that evening when Its life passed out. The parents artnearly crazy over the affair. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of the parents, and the remains interred In the Nashville cemetery. H. WEDDING BELLS The Hulllnger-Felghner Nuptials. On Wednesday last, at the Congre­ gational church, by Rev. McAllister, occurred the marriage of Mr. Ora M. HuHinger and Miss Lillian Feighner. of this place. The bride and groom have long been residents of this place, and will l»e greatly missed, by our young people. The bride has been a teacher in uur public schools and a very earnest worker In the church and Sunday school, where her absence will lie a great i<»s. At :i few minutes after eight o’clock, Miss Hor­ tense Osmun began performing a wed­ ding march, and the bridal party appcared and were joined In marriage with an impressive ceremony amid the floral decorations the Judies of the church had so tastefully arranged. 'I'he bride was prettily dressed in Goria silk, on train, with natural flowers, and i(K«ked very pretty. Fol­ lowing lhe marriage was the reception, which was held at tbe home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Airs. E. J. Feighner. The company was received l»y Miss Lida Feighner and Mr. Shel­ don Cook, after which congratulations were offered. Refreshments were scrverl ami in spite of the warm weather, a very pleasant time was had by alk The presents were numerous, elegant and useful, and altogether it was a very happy event, and a host of good wishes and happiness attends them in their new home, at Niles, whither they went the same evening. BICYCLE NOTES. Nearly al) of Nashville’s wheelmen were out on parade Saturday evening. RememlMtr the Nashville cycling club meeting UtTns News office next Thursday evening. ■Three of our Nashville wheelmen kicked over to Thornapple lake Sun­ day on their “bikes." Byron Barnum and Chas. Walrath were at Sobby lake Monday night, going up and back on their wheels. C. W, Francis, of the Lake Odessa Wave, was in the village Monday eve­ ning. He made the trip down on his bicycle In one hour and twenty min­ utes. Ed. F. Spooner, at Chicago, Satur­ day, finished a twenty-four hours’ ride on a bicycle. He rode 375 miles less 155 yards. This establishes a new world’s record for the time.* Think of it, 375 miles in 24 hours! « In connection with the great meet­ ing of bicycliste In Washington, there Is a marked increase of Interest among members of Congress in the matter of good roads. The great •meet" will have a marked influence in aiding the project of having a “road exhibit” In connection with the Co­ lumbian exposition. The following sage advice Is fur­ nished by an exchange: “Never try to dodge a wheel uor make any quick moves to get out of Its way. If pedes­ trians would always remember this they need never be harmed or annoyed by a wheel. These movements are usually made with the view of accom­ modating tbe rider. But a wheelman gets over lhe ground so fast that he itegins to consider how he will pass you while you are yet in the distance; so that if you step aside quickly or dodge just as he is upon you, you are quite apt to interfere with his calcu­ lations to his discomfort and more or less to your annoyance. Never give up the whole walk nor put yourself out especially specially fora wheel; it makes the rider feel too much as if he was an in­ truder. At the very most don’t put yourself out mure than you might be expected to for any person on foot . Fear no danger. It is the rider’s place to seo that he does not harm you, and he would l«e just us liable forinjury as a teamster would be. Never regard the ring of a tie)! as a command to get out of the way. The pedestrian's right to the. walk is superior to the wheelman’s; so when you hear a bell don’t turn out, but keep straight ahead. Th«-object of the b<»ll is to let you know that a wheel is txuning, that you may not oeedlwwly step into the way.’ NUMBER 47 Locals arc shriveled thin week on ac­ Nash ville came near having another) Mrs. C. W. Everts Is attending lhe count of the heat. fire last Thursday evening. A glue ” — -------------------*-Bay View campmeetlng. pot whs left burning’ at Bell’s furni­ A happy man. Is one who floeen’t ture factory, which in some unknown want what be can’t have. Farmers say that the potato bugs are now getting in their work with way sertire to some shavings on the Clair Furniss is behind the counter bench on which It was setting, and fearful effect. had started quite a blaze when discov­ at H. G. Hale's drug store. There I* a big harvest dance at the ered by Aubrey Francis and Clarence A little shower Sunday afternoon, which did lots toward cooling off the Bennett, who broke Into the building Kalamo town hall to-night. and quickly extinguished the flames. Miss Carrie HUI, of Fenton, is tbe hot and sultr* atmosphere. guest of Mrs. Thos. Purkey. A sweet conversational voice Is InOur idea of a fortunate sick man is Hose company No. 2, on the south side. Is now fullv equipped for bus­ dlcalive of a strain of good blood In one Tjho has the chills in July. the speaker's ancestry, while correct iness In tbe fire-fighting l(ne. Tois weather Is getting ’k> bad it modulation and correct pronunciation should have a fire escape to It. Strange things will ha^, happen: an ex- are characteristic of the well bred. Ina Walker, of Greenville, Is a Slang Is epigrammatic, and while It change up north tells manwho *''■ of -a-------jnay sometimes be picturesque and guest of Miss Hortense Osmun. was “drowned In the water.” Miss Edna Freeman, of Grand Rap­ droll it Is sure to offend fastidious tastes, and If used at home It is quite ids, is a guest at R. Townsend’s. Huckleberry parties are on tap.and liable to appear suddenly in public to The Baptist Sunday school will pic­ all have good success in getting ber­ the chagrin of its forgetful custodians. nic at Thoniapple lake Tuesday. ries, as they are quite plentiful tbH • A goud many things that ought to year. The running team of the fire depart­ happen are mighty slow about it.' Townsend & Brooks purchased ment received a bad scare In their Good threshing engine for sale their first load of this year's whfrrt, practice Friday night. As they were cheap. Inquire of C. M. Putnam. Monday afternoon, of Wm. Walsh, of making a run, one <>i the drag men Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franck, of fell down and as his harness failwl to Vermontville. unhook he was dragged alongside of Battle Creek, have moved to NaMhville. Rev. Geo. Johnson, of Jackson, was The first new wheat In our market the Wheels for some distance l«fore Is bringing 75 cents—a pretty good the cart could be stopped. 'Strange to in the village several days this week. A. C. Buxton shipped an 8-horee starting price. The wheat Is said to say the boy did not receive serious In­ juries, although he was badly shaken power engine to Jackson Wednesday. be of an excellent quality. and scratched up. Have you ever noticed that some •lays you work hard and do nothing? “It Is," said Frank Parker, us he A man who Is not doing a fairly wiped the perspiration from the top E. M. Everts and J. B. Messimer re­ gwxi business now, might as well quit* of his head with a red bandanna, Sat­ turned from Milwaukee Sunday uight. urday, “considerably warmer to-day.” Times are grxxl, and dullness has slip­ Huckleberries are very plentiful ped off in a corner to growl. You this season, and of excellent quality. The sleep you get before midnight haye aB heard of ’’good tune*” They Ward Grlbben, of Hastings, spent Is your beauty sleep. To tie good are as good now as they ever are. Sunday w'th his parents in Nashville. The railroads are doing an enormous looking, go to bed early, andfjet three Rj E. Sturgis left for the North or four hours of beauty sleep every business, and the “good times” you have been waiting' for have arrived. Monday morning, on a business trip. night. There is a class of iieoplc who expect P. L. Johnson, of Middleville, was a Perspiring is said to tie verygood for money to t<e glyen them during good guest at Jas. Fleming's over Sunday. the complexion, but there is nothing times. No such good times ever ar­ Miss Mgrriaiu Ferry, of Chicago, Is rive. in It, or everyone In town would have the guest of G. A. Truman and fam­ a skin suggestive of peaches and H. G. Hale was taken with a stroke ily. cream. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Marble spent a of paralysis of the brain Saturday eve­ days last week at Saddlebag Why do people cuok the neck of the ning while drawing a soda from the couple laKe. chicken? No one ever eats It, and It fountain at his drug store, and fell to J. £. Tinkler and Ed. VanNocker simply serves to remind the diners in the floor apparently lifeless. He was at Battle Creek Tuesday after­ what a horrible way the chicken met picked up by willing hands and were taken to his residence on * the cor­ noon.* Its death. Our idea of trying to work this kind ner of Sherman and State streets, of weather would be to take care of We should be pleased to have Lhe where it was some time l^fore he re­ farmers throughout the country fur­ gained consciousness. He has rapidly twins.. nish us with any information in re­ Improved since, and is able to be out A man can’t be cool and comfortable gard to crops that would be interest­ again. this kind of weather without looking ing bi the readers of The News. slouchy. Last Sunday was about as hot a day Nothing pleases a man so well as to Will Brooks struck a flowing well as we ever retnetnberof Hying through. be asked If his oldest daughter isn’t for Chas. Ingerson, at his residence People were to be seen In ail manner his wife. on the south side at the depth of-only of dress, all bent on that one little It Is a curious fact that every spe­ 11 feet. The water is good and flows thing “to try and keep cool.” Nash­ cies of Infidelity is warranted by some from the pipe, In a good sized stream. ville was not the only place that was religion. so troubled, as the heat is reported as Most men these days are only wear­ Another case in town of scandal-lov­ W:ig most intense all over the United ing three pieces, including their sus­ ing people talking to much. The States. At Chicago, as well as at penders. worm turned arid an action in court every large city the death rate was When you want a glass of soda speedily brought a retraction. Better very large, and most of the deaths water wirt> choice flavors, go to Hale's lie sure of V'<ur story before you tell were attributed directly to the heat. drug store. Monday was not much cooler: but for It. ________ a strong wind which prevailed all day, Lulu Pont Is spending her vacation Do you remember those people who the heat would have been almost un­ at Kalamu with her cousin. Marion Van A vary. , said four nr five weeks ago that they endurable. would In* thoroughly satisfied if the The News is having an unusualy Seldom, if ever, has a harvest en­ large run of job work for this season rain would let up? Do you know what they are doing now? Kicking tailed so much hustling as th.- pres­ of the year. ent. Before the hay crop was fairly tor rain, every blessed one of them. If the women didn’t come down secured the wheat crop ripened and town the men wouldn’t wear anything City water was-but in at the res­ called for Instant attention, so the this weather. farmer had no chance for a breathlug idences of-J. B. Marshall. Geo. U[ellL. Hart, Michael Helt and Fred Ap­ man and Jncob Youngs this week. spell between the two harvests. Prob­ pleman made applications for city These will make 40 places in Nash­ ably there was a greater ton age of hay water Tuesday. . / gathered than before in several years, ville where city water is being used, and more applications being made and although the wheat crop was a , Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, who has been hard one to harvest, tbe fanners ac­ seriously HI for some time, is improv­ every day. cording to their own statements have ing very rapidly. The worst agony in the world is the John Barry, Lewis Wellman, T. C. every reason to be satisfied with it. 2owiniigand M. B. Brooks are the The end of the week will see the agony a big man feels after he has greater portion of the cereal In shocks latest ones to make applications for and wuch oj It In stacks The growth hun 0 little one. city water. The first tu'ree ba££2 You will find everything In the line was very L’Zg anu owuw i of fishing tackle, at io vest j rices, at will use the water (or house and lawn purposes and Mr. Brooks for his fruit weather of June, much of it wiu Bm?’* dn,lfMtore ‘ down,” so that the binders clogged evaporator. badly and in some places the old fash­ The only a woman pay.4 A girl’s Idea of a real giddy tim6 is ioned cradle bad to be resorted to. a man after she has married him is to k» get a crowd of girls together, and The weather has been dry and appar­ get Jealous of him. The best way to fish this sort of find a shady creek where they can ently made to order for the occasion. take off their shoes and stockings, Threshing, it Is confidently expected, weather is to take off your clothes and and go wading. They never go in will show quite a satisfactory state of jump in after them. wading deeper than their kuees, for affairs and the pocket books of the Jud Houghton, of Grand Rapids, farmers will thereby lx> replenished. fear they will be drowned. was in town Monday, and made The News a short call. . LOCAL SPLINTERS Misses Addle and Rlllu Niebels were Jay Parmetier was arrested lust Sat­ urday at the instance of Cura Bennett, at Eaton Rapids Monday, attending charged with being the father of her the camp meeting. Yes, this is “hot ’nuff.” child which was born several months Miss Myrtle English, of South Bos­ Dr. Honey every Friday. since. His ball was fixed at 1200. ton, Iwnia county, is spending a few See Mitchell ’ s new advt. which was promptly furnished and days at I. S. Clough’s. Good cow, cheap. C. E. Ingerson. the trial was set for to-day. The Methodist and Congregational Mrs. C. W. Everts is at Bay View. Sunday schools picnic at Thornapple The way a man places his feet is Frank Boise Is borne from Chicago. lake next Wednesday. usually an indication of bls frame of Remember the dance August 12th. D. E. Burps, of Albion, was a guest mind. If planted firmly on the floor, A few Hastings boys in town Sun­ at S. D. Barber’s Tuesday and Wed­ don’t ask him to lend you money. He day. nesday of this week. is worried or busy. Walt until he lias S. E. Cook of Charlotte, is taking a We wish we could dress like the an­ hoisted them higher than his head be­ gels. week’s rest, and is spending the larger fore asking favors of him. ■* Mrs. Geo. Weller is visitlog at Hast­ share of it in Nashville. Hon. P. T. Colgrove and daughter, Therc is not a weed that grows that ings. has not some medicinal property, and All men are afraid of a very smart Mabel, of Hastings, were in the vil­ lage yesterday forenooa. the old fashioned people who knew woman. what each weed was good for are pass­ Almost any woman, If given her If there Is a devil, this is his ing away, and a new generation that weather. choice, would rather be independently swallows patent medicine hy the ■The streets were crowded Saturday rich than happily married. quart is taking their place. A prominent citiien is accused of evening. whipping his wife. It is probably a We would like to be a fish in sum­ Mrs. Alexander Biesett, of West He; you can hear anything. mer time. Vermontville, who has been very sick H. A. Strickrodt, proprietor of the Ambrose Mkrble is visiting In Bat­ Star bakery of Eaton Rapids, was in for some time, died at 12 o’clock, Wed­ nesday noon. The funeral was held tle Creek. town yesterday, on business. Friday at the Chance school house at Anything is work that a man la com­ (Additional load on eighth page.) 10 o’clock. Bev. Cossar and choir, of pelled to do. Vermontville, conducted the services. Len W. Feighner was at Grand Rap­ THE LADIES. She leaves .a husband and three small ids Tuesday. children. The pleasant effect and perfect saf­ Lena Clay is spending a few weeks ety with which ladles may uh the at Charlotte. Mr. and Ml*. C. A. Hough and Mr. California Ilould laxative Syrup of and Mrs. at- EaMrs. N. H. Orr has returned to her Figs, under ail conditions, makes it KIrv Frank ------ .. Me. Derby , „---- twere ------------­ tun Bawds Monday and purchased home at Milo. their favorite remedy. To get the tot »<- «mi camp grounds at that plac --------------------, place, Mrs. M. B. Powles, of Jackson, is true and genuine article, look for for a cottage which they will have visiting in town. the name of the California Fig Syrup built as soon as the camp meeting Co., printed near the bottom of the Herb Stevens was at Lake Odessa closes, which will l>e July 31st. They package. ____________ say they have secured a good site and I Saturday evening. Kleinhaus is closing out summer NOTICE. will erect a very "pretty and commodress goods at cost. fiious cottage. All hunting on land controlled by It will be ail right to vat corn off me Is strictly forbidden. Wm. Strong. We are in receipt of the premium the oqL this season. list of the West Michigan Fair, which । Will Fuller was at Hastings Wed­ SPECIAL WJNT. will be held at Grand Rapids, Septem- nesday, on business. 4ays we will ber»to 23 Inclusive. 35,00) will Bert Brumiu, of Hastings, spent , to cash eusbe offered in premiums for horse races, Sunday Id Nashville. ______________ ___________ for which the entrance_________ fee will___ be Ttie Arc deportment was out on pa ­ only 5 per cent, and ti,(KX) in preming to you or seven . < •'? Look this, up right iums for its first bench show, at which rade Saturday evening. before you some of the finest dogs in tbe world forget it. Will be exhibited. �— - TAXM A HAXD. ThrZJSnvS. I. W. FEICHWER, Publisher. WHY CHOLERA SPREADS THE SENATE AN D HOUSE. INADEQUATE PRECAUTIONS BY AUTHORITIES. WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. MICHIGAN. IE RESULT OF A JOKE EVANSVILLE BANK RUN. ted I Powderly Prevident HAS Seymour. Ind., special = wyl ana Moatwari Ou tbe 1BU» the House took up tbe World's Fair bllL II disagreed to the Fen­ ale amendment making the appropriation Two week* ago ftemHel Vine- Tbe lieu- number ct rarooaa correvpjndonce with mer Mr. Powderly says the World's Columbian Commission. It also disagreed to Mr. Atkinson's amendment prohibiting the sale of liquor by a veto of 41 to 189. The appropriation of >43.000 MltebolL for plump a* a well-ted country girt iiiovM be punlabod accordingly.- and be an appropriation of J5.000.030 to the World'* The* Boa *e *100.000. th. It lag nral deficiency bill. which »ere. with one Kolomna, sixty-three miles from Mcosow. meat which wm concurred morning tire broke out I of the Moosup Hotel, and : bill Increaving tbe pay of ilfe-aarlng dlan depredation claim*. reported officially. Few of the principal merchants Intend to visit the Nljnl-Nov- duce-J by tbe mu Hl plication of Irrigating Frick, manager of the great Carnegie steel mills In Homestead, and elsewhere. imid atmosphere. forty shot years, on the flow rather than be left behind. Tbe stench of the atmosphere was suffocat­ ing. Prudent passengers sprinkled tbelr after lhe Fourth'of July, and the rainy longed. bollc acid. A doctor looks Colorado had tbe same experi- fore be bad succeeded in biting Into the cap, and bls plan of suicide was fruitless newspaper composit e of Wow York. He is tbe number on band is ■estimated at nearly not connected with the Homeatcad 1 roubles double that of two years ago. Nt Frick will lira Tbe President has sent to tbe Senate tbe York Farm colliery, situated two miles following nominations: Andrew D. White, of New York, to bo Envoy Extraordinary terrible explosion about noon Saturday. and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United Pennsylvania, to be Envoy Extraordinary Tbe explo- and Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain: by a strong Truxtam Beale, of California, to bo Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pienlpotenfeeder being broke t Into and it* force peue:rated a safety lamp and Ignited tbe Tbe following to be Consuls of the United States: Jobn A. Harer*. of Illinois, at pietely closed tbe gangway Chemnits: Dariey It Bruk. of South Dacars which were (a tbe tea number and tbs extent of their Injuries waa filled with a tumultuous crowd of fuKlllrea. When the doors were opened that above where come arable a» AnarchUt L1ngg used to kill b mself in subordinates, scribing scent tbe District of Columbia, at Catania: Charles August Vortriede. of Ohio, at Ilorgen. health. The train then starts Often wlthIn'a few minutes a passenger Is taken HI with cholera Tbe Inmates of the patients* where be sat la sprinkled with carbolic acid and the passengers Immediately refill their At each station tbe aame perfunctory exam­ spreading In Tints and other placet. tested. Tbe Commerce Committee was au­ thorized to Investigate tbe Reading combine: on the back of the bead with a dynamite tbe House Judiciary Commlttstt haa sum­ bomb and had his right arm- crushed. moned Rolert A Pinkerton and William wege totally destroyed. The Methodist Pinkerton to appear before lhe commit'ee Wayne was a young alnglo workman who r.vud with hls parents In Home­ to ba questioned In regard to tbelr police stead. He had hia head shot off with a •nd detective system. Mr. Blount reported tbe bill Introduced by Mr. Curtta author* cannon ball fired from the opj-onlte side of the riv r while a*ending with his brother In the steel yard. There are two reparate informations against the defendant*!, and only vary In the names erioilnated agalnat In p«m1i>k ltrough of the victims. Canadian canal* and tn lhe Itapoaltlon of A abort time later Burgess McLuckle duties In Philadelphia since last week conferring appeared at Aid. McMaster's office and with several prominent capitalist* aud forcing reciprocal commercial relation* announced that he was ready to answer the charge of murder preferred against him. The Aide:man then had a com­ denounced Washburn's antl-optlon bill, mitment Issued, and he was placed In and tbe general opinion is that its enemies elined to dtaeuas tbe question. It is said will try to kill time untIL tbe final »d- jail. Before going to jail McLuckle that several-American capitalists formed a Nothtng was done by the eonferrres tn raid he courted a thorough Investiga­ syndicate for the purpote of starting a tion-. The other defendants, ho said, ,hod not left the city to escape arrest, presented to tbe House. The World’s Fair, and that all would be on hand. Trinidad. however, has gained many friends since Profeasor Cortelli. in fencing with Dr. O. Terry, of Fall River. Maas, plunged b!» foil through the Doctor's mask, and lhe tip having broken off, the sharp pointed ateet and It Is supposed the steel penetrated his brain. Tbe two men mot in a friendly bout a leading physician and very popular. Cortelli is Profesaor of Fencing in the New­ port Naval School Ore originated froVn a hot Journal In tbe third story of the Davidson mill, and spread with such surprising rapidity that tbe town waa roon tealde Itself with the watarwork*. but they worn ■oon ablaze and tbe fire inon driven A story Is published to the effect that Edison haa Invented an electrical machine which will destroy whole towns at a dis­ tance of thirty miles from it. and lias sold the Invention to tbe German Government, A professor in the Paris University, it la said, wrote of the matter tn Edison a abort time ago and Edison replied that be was I.lttle Falls, and those cities responded by starting their fire departments to tbe ■< one. The great mill In a abort time was beyond saving. A bucket brigade was formed and At Erausvllie. Ind., a run was started other buildings drenched. Tbe Davidson on the People's Sawing* Bank, and at too Micblgan Republicans In convention at mill, which had Just been i urebased for closing hour about >40.030 bad been paid to Governor Pattison arrived at Homestead frightened depositor*. The panic was Saginaw. Wednesday, foUoaed tbe ox- 180,000. is a total loo*, as is also tbe electric In a drenching rain. He got off at the sta­ light works across tbe street The fire was started by a Joke that magnified as it went creeping Into the Northern Pacific Depot, tion near the carriage works instead of the rounds and finally became serious. Following is the when the wind suddenly changed to the Many poor people were at the hank at day­ north and gare tbe sweltering bucket tbe town, and took tbe shortest cut to Gen­ light. • > anxious were they. AU depositors full ticket: eral Snowden's headquarters under an es­ John T. Rich brigade a chance to check the flames. were paid promptly without a question. For Governor. cort of cavalry. Ills coming wa» tbe signal The bank la solid and has a surplus over for a silute of guns and ho was loudly Joseph F. Hambitaer moneys deposited They have In cash over For Treasurer.. >500.030 to meet claims and can raise 8.*50.000, if needel. from other banks For Land Commissioner . In the House. Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, For Bupt. Public Ins William Brooks, a young married man of —-r Mem. Board Pub. Ins. Jobs, Ohio, has been separated from bl« offered an amendment making it unlawful wife tor some time on account of bls failure wojda near John's Alabama HU hair and to provide for her supperk Fhe has been any person of corporation who employ .beard re.ichod to bls waist, were nia'ted U»in : with hor parents. Wednesday night and tangled, and be looked like a wild ani­ Brooke went to Murray City and gotdrnnk blbittng the employment of such guards by mal. HU only pomeedona were two tin Tbe South Dakota Republican State con- and before leaving tbe town he bought tbe government In tbe District of Colum­ cans stained with the juice of blackberries a large coal pick. Armed with this. bia Thia was agreed to by a vote of KO After being cleaned and clothed be said be day chose the tolloaing ticket was from Chicago, by profession a book­ For Governor Murray Hanshaw, and attacked bls wife, keeper. and wrote the date IMS. Ills story I ieotenant Governor Chairman Carter called on tbe President Thomas Thoreoon striking, her three times with the pick and Secretary of Blate .. . . . W. W. Taylor knocking her senseless Mrs. Henshaw In­ tbe other day and had a long conference woods at cal Ing food In the winter and in Attornrv GeneraL . C. I. Crawford terfered. when Brooks struck her In tbe with him relative to campaign plans. Exsummer living on fruit- He was taken to Auditor face with tbe pick, killing her. Hl* wife is CougreMman McComas, who will accept Land Commissioner Birmingham and placed la JalL ■ John A Plcklsr dying from tbe effects of her injuries tbe secretaryship of tbe committee, will CongrrMmen Brooks escaped, but If caught will probably bo lynched. mittee will arrange Its plans to begin work Harry Wlatt, John Glock, and Frank I-A BORERS' HAKKACK8 COLLAPSE. Gilmore, three convicts from Dayton. Ohio, Tbe colored school In Brickbead village. who were released from tbe Columbus Georgia, waa atrlcken by lightning. The prla >n on expiration of tbelr sentence*. school was filled with pupils, fifty In numThe House Committee on Foreign Affairs Immediately secured revolvers, and. pro­ her. and two teachers The whole number Near Logaasport, Ind.. Wednesday night, ceeding to the vicinity of the peultentlary, after tbe 100 laborers employed upon lhe began firing at th? guards on tbe walL A salve* from danger. People rushed to the Chicago Natural Gas Pipe line had re­ enforce reciprocal commercial relations be•quad of police charged upan them. and. burning schnolhouM and began to drag out tired In a temporary barracks tbe build­ after a long chase and in which a number the pupils, the groat majorltz of whom had ing collapsed and fell In a be*p upon the of about were exchanged, they were run been rendered unconscious by tbo stroke ground. Two of tbs men were killed, One of tbe teachers. Mlu Butler, will dla while fifteen oikere were seriously In­ A thrashing-machine engine exploded good chance of returning to tbe State Fydney Ftanfield and George Turner were jured- lhe building was situated about in the grain field of Thomas Gomez, near prison. killed outright. Two other pupils cannot Facramento. CaL. killing Joseph Fenders village of Royal Center. Three physi­ and John Merrlon and terribly injuring cians from Royal Center were Immellately three other men. Fmallpjx In British Columbia has been systematically and thoroughly eradicated, > One of the biggest fires In Montreal, Que­ summoned, and tbe laJared men attended MAKKET QUOTATIONS. to Tbe name* of tbe killed are not and with unrelated precautions, which bec, for some time took place Monday known, as they were Itallur will be kept up by' the authorities, uo afternoon. At tbe busiest time In the day known only by their numbers CHICAGO. further trouble la expected from the dlv- Oendennlng’s mammoth stove and iron Catti.E—Common to Prime.. earo 1 he city of Victoria has been dU- foundry on William street waa discovered Boon—Hhlpping Grades lafected to an extent unknown before, and W heat — No. 2 Hprioc whole of one block extending from Cob cbooen Chairman of tbe Republican Na­ tional Committee Ha 1* 88 years old. and ous position In being exposed to a sweep of an Iron foundry, molding premises, ma­ wm born In Scioto County. Ohio. He fresh sea breeze*. La* greatly hetped to chine shops, pipe factory, and storerooms ha* rotlded in. Montana for more * 5-.. ■>*s; ,n.; stamp out the con tax I n than fifteen PoTATOBa—New, per brl 100 0 LW Helena wbeu quite . la). INDIAN AP0L18. elected a delegate in Coogrroa from that ........................ At Carton Hill. Ala., Richard Smith. Territory tosuccaed Marlin Mazianl*. but ! CsTnA-Shlpptng Hops—Choice Light vania Railroad arrested Mtlard Edwards. before taking hl* seat waa cboaea a mem— •“ parlor of Mr*. Hparka* boardlng-bouae attempted train wrecking. Ho admitted chatting with the landlady’s daughter, a Stalo He was a candidate for reoomIwhen Fred Kling, aged 17 year*, atrode in natlon when President Harrison appointed aud ivorw at Smith, who ordered blm out him Commlsaioner of tbe General Land Un­ HCXMI . of tba room. Kling knocked Smith down Coax—No. i. Edwards also admlt- and waa stabbed to the jaeart by tbe fallen man. dying Instantly. Mrs Spark* fainted at tte sight and b In a danjerou* gxindlJ. B MrCutubtr. tbe traveling mechanic who murdered hl* partner, Frank Tyler, at RawIId*. Wyoming, and »bo robbed tbe stone. body, bin* been captured. He claim* that he shut In self-detente Appearance* In­ At Hicksville, Ohio, Friday morning. docketed dicate that a ballet *a* sent into Tyler'* head a* bo slept McCumber *•• found £ !» feet. All tbe medical aid in the city was called, but proved of no avail and abe died defunfct American all through the northern part of Ohio and file's subscription to the capital s ock of York. Terry. Mian, speeds!: Tbe crop prospects In this vicinity are growing worse every circular advising Opera Oompany. of The Coroner’s verdict In tbe Licking bridge disaster, by which twenty-fire men false work, and was unavoidable. %undr/ civil bill were defeated In the House the Fair on Fuodav **• carried—78 to 74. la th* Fenate. on the Mth. Mr. Vert made a vjyorou* •peach aninrt the antl-optlon bill Mr. Daniel of V|r*lai* aUo spoke in opposition No bill* were paired by the the strikers at>d lhe Pinkerton. Tbs boast of Chairman Frick that work would be resumed to the mill by non­ union men was unt realized, but th* Chief Burgess of Homestead. John Mc­ Luckle, is in the Allegheny County Jail charg <1 with murder, and warrants are out lor several other strike leaders. The Carnegie official slates that other strikers will be piosecuted from day to day until all who have been nromtoent in tbe trouble at Homestead have been punished or forced do leave the country, and the strikers claim that within twen­ ty-four hours Chairman Frick and other officers of tb» Carnegie company will -be arrested on the charge of murder. Tbe informations against tlje strike leaders were male by So 'etary F. T. F. Lovejoy, of the Carnegie Company, and were made again t Hugh 0 Don nfll, tha leader of the striker*; John MeLutkie. Burgess of Ho^eo eadr SyV vester Criteblow, An'.bony Flaherty. Samuel Burkett, James Flannsgan and Hugh Rosa, who are co’.leeUvely charged with the murder of T. J. Connors and Silas Wayne tbe morning of July « dur­ ing the riot. Connors was a Pinkerton man, 30 years of age, and lived at »» The Bouac bill to enfer.-e reciprocal WEIHE WANTS AN OFFICE. commercial arrangements between tbe United States and Canada was taken up In tbe Fcnate on tbe ltd. read and passed Aavoclatlon . Candidate for Congress. wltl.out any explanation and without a Pittsburg dispatch: William Welhe, dtvlalon. Tbo ti-latfons of capital and labor «ere brought to the attention of the the retiring President of the Asnalgam•ted Asaociatkn of -• tbe United btecl was made by Mr Peffer, ard wm based Werbers, will be the’ on a resolution previously offered by Demo ru’ic candi­ him Instructing the Judiciary committee to date for Congress in Inquire Into that subject^ and as to what the Twenty-second legislation was necessary to protect the District For some lltpc just a few of and was directed chiefly against the Pink­ the Democratic lead­ erton detective force. Mr. Peffer’s rcsoluer* have been pulling the wires to get a cation and labor. The World's Fair question Candida's who would be con *idered a for­ midable oiponentto TRADE MUCH BETTER. John Dalzell. The field has been carefully examined and the availability and political strength of R. O. Dun A Co.'s weekly review of a number of Democra's has been weighed trade says: "There is distinct improve­ and it was not till y< stenlay that Mr. ment, not only in transactions In com­ Welhe was announced as the Moses to parison with tbe same time lost year, lead the Democratic hosts through the but also in prospect for the coming wilderness. Ho was chosen because of When season. Prospects of spring wheat are his Influence in labor circles. remarkably good and returns from many Mr. Wclhe stated that h? would retire of the States surpass all expectations. from the presidency of tbe local labor Wheat haa ris* n 2j cents in spite of organization it was alleged be would Western receipts amounting io 2,1>6,<ICG enter politics, but some of hls friends bushels In three days, against exports denied the report. The report to make Mr. Welhe the of bushels. Oats also rose 1 cent and pork piodurta a shade, and Democratic Congressional candidate Several corn has advanced 2 per cent In coffee h.v» been closely guarded. weeks ago W. J. Brenoen, Chairman of there was u alight advance, and tn oil a fractional decline. But in the cotton the Democratic County Committee, said market a decline of a sixteenth occurred, that hls party-would have a candidate with sales of 560.000 bales in a week." to oppose Mr. Dalzell, but he positively refused to give the name of tbe man se­ lected. Last evening, however, a re­ Followlng is a showing of the standing of porter obtained positive information that Mr. Welhe waa the candidate. ttona GREETED BY GROVER. Cincinnati.. 6 X,- .714 New York... Cleveland... 8 2 .714 Louisville — Phlladel'a.. B 2 .714 Pittahunt . . Brooklyn.. . B ;-j .T|4 Boaton-----Wasbiurt'D.. 4 a s;i Cbkwto...^ Baltimore... 4 3 A71 St. Louis.... II.LIXOPUIOWA LtiUUt Ixi Joliet .7. Rockford.. WIRCOXSIX-MICRIGAX LEAGCR. Oahkosh...... tl 10 .STTMartnctte....!» ATI! Marquette.. Down with the Pinkertcn system.— Topeka Capital. The Pinkertons are as obnoxious as any other mob.—Atlanta Constitution. To cale them officers of the law Is to make a mockery of language.—Boston Advertiser. There Is no quicker or surer road to disturbance than by tbe Importation cf Pinkerton men.—Joliet News. It was the retort to the Pinkerton de­ tectives which precipitated the riot aud bio dshed.—Philadelphia Ledger. Bit for these Pinkerton men murder might have been prevented and differ­ ences ad. listed.—Detroit Free Press. These mercenaries are regarded with with great disfavor by nearly all rluhtth nking men.—Philadelph a He~ord. Thet are not conseivators of the pub­ lic peace, they are not officer* of the law, they are neither soldiers nor mil­ itia.— Elg n News. To organize an Irresponsible body of armed men to carry out its purposes General Adlai E. Stevenson has orrlved at Buzzard's Bay, says a dispatch. He had a hard trip from New York, and was tired and travel-stained when the Old Colony train from Boston pulled in­ to the little junction station. With the General was W. G. Ewing, of Chicago, the ex-Unlied States District Attorney, and a New York newspaper represent*tlve. Grover Cleveland drove over from Gray Gables villa to meet them, and sto ><.’ chatting with a friend when the train came to a stop. General Steven­ son slopped out and looked about with a dejected air as If disappointed at some­ thing. but this was only for an instant. Grover had caught a glimpse of Adlai'a tail form in the crowd down the plat­ form, and. hurrying town, grasped the Illinoisan's arm, saying: "How are you, Generalf" The General turned and gave tbe cx-President a quick glance, and, thrusting out hls long arm, met Grover's, and a hearty clasp en­ sued as the General said: am^lad to see you. * Mr. Ewing was quietly Introduced, and the party stood several moments waiting tor the train to pull out. Mr. Cleveland waa recognised by several, but none seemed to know the tall man with tbo tired look and the air of a Westerner. Mr. Cleveland took his gue-ts to hls private carriage oat to the highway and, after seating the General, sprang up beside him, Mr. Ewing find­ ing a seat with th? coachman, and they were driven rapidly down tbe village street to Gray Gables. VICT1MS OF THE RIOT. neea.—-Bootun Journal. The only good thing Io be discerned In lhe horrible event is the fort that It may be the beginning of tbe breaking up of this infamous Pinkerton organiza­ tion.—St. Joseph NewA A private army, a force of mereennrica, that fur a few dollars would shout into a crowd of men. womt n and chil­ dren, and shoot to kill, earing nothing for the < ousequenceA—Kansas City Star. Tbe deplorable occurrance at Hoincotead. Pa., for which the employment of the Pinkerton mercenaries appears to be dirce ly lezpontdble, is certain tuarowe popular hostility to the Pinkerton sys­ tem as it has nrrer been aroused lefor«.—Omaha Bee.’ The notion that Ln anv Slate of thia Union a disagreement between a nurpocation and ita employes on a question of wages >hall bo made a jirotext for summoning a private army of mere* nurlee to kill the latter at will, under the Two more d« at bs have have rwujted at Pittsburgh from the Homestead rfot. One is a Pinkerton detective* from Chicago named Edward Sheer, who was shot to leg during the battle of the bargea, and was taken to tbe West Peanayhratoa hospital. Tbe other la George W. Rut­ ter, an employe nt the’Homaataed steel and died at the Homeopath!') hospital. Thxbe are two things, uaob of which he will seldom fail to discover arho aoeks for doing whet he likes. Good breeding bt the result at much f;ood sense, some good nature, and a Ittie self-denial for the sake of others, aud with a view to Obtain the t>ame to- Trerf. in no man ro friendleas but Lytton. �nominating IPUBLICANB^NOMIN ATE th* Mowing JOHN T. RICH . w. ornnrjros J. W. JOACHIM C. HAMBITZEH K. W. TURNER ...... U. J. D1CKF.MA . Republican Stair Convention asscmbleti in this city to nooiinatu a State ticket. Arbelter Hall, In which tiwr £ meeting waa h*fld, Fi \ wm» entirely InadeIV quate to hold the *ujL " tel Immense crowd that clamored for adh»rWvT3r m baton. Seats for -thus* whe could not Fgrt into the hall were obliged to con­ gregate* In an ad­ joining summer gar­ den and listen to the proceedings from there. Among the people on the platform were ex,-Gov. Luce, Mayor Linton, Urr J., Ellen Foster, of Iowa, and many others. ’It waa some time after two o’clock when the convention was called to or­ der. After considerable delay, which was caused by the seating of delegate**, Secretary W. R. Bates, of the State Central * Committee, called the conven­ tion to order. After praver, the call of the convention was read by Secretary Bates, who alto 'road a telegram from Senator McMillan, who is in Washing­ ton, stating his iaabillty to l e present, and counseling harmony in the work of the convention. Mayor Linton delivered an address of welcome, in which he ten­ dered to the delegates the freedom of Saginaw. When he had closed, the Hon. Mark 8. Brewer, the cx-Congressman from the Sixth District of Michigan, was in­ troduced as temporary Chairman, and was received with great applause as he assumed the chair. After thanking tho convention for the honor conferred on him, he addressed tbe convention briefly. "The duty and responsibility that de­ volves upon us," he said. "Is great— great, my Republican friends, because the men named hero as our candidates for the various position* In our State will, November next, be chosen by the people of Michigan to fill the several j,laces for which they have been named. We come here, not to criticise, but we tome to harmonize our ideas as to how we can best subserve the interests of our party, knowing full Well that, a** we sub: erve tho Interests of our party, we subserve tho interests of tbe people o! cur beloved State." At mention of the names of the Re­ publican leaders the delegates showed much enthusiasm, but when at different times Blain* and Harrison were spoken of the convention arose en masse and thundered out Its applause. The speaker revlewed.at some length tho past of the Republican party, and declared it was the party that ev< r had and ever would favor such legislation as would protect and preserve th-* financial integrity of the Union itself, and which to-day demands such legislation as will place the money of- our countrygold, silver and paper—on a par, and maintain It all of equal value. The party, he declared, stands for honest money and the principle of protection to American industry and American labor, against the unequal competition from the products of the cheap labor of foreign lands. He closed with a plea to the delegates to work as earnestly for the success of' the nominees of the convention next November as he bad in presenting their cause. A. W. Smith, of Lenawee County, was elected temporary secretary. The secretaries of tho Congressional district caucuses then reported the names of the different officers selected by them. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, tbe well-known Brewer. The delegates and spectators cheered enthusiastically as she stepped forward to speak. She made a strong plea for the organization of the women into Republican clubs, and declared that •the time had cpme when the things affecting women were pushing them for­ ward so that It was necessary they should take an active part in the gov­ ernment of affaire. On the understanding that nothing but the receiving of the reports of com­ mittees an 1 the making of nominating speeches would be done, the convention took a rrcesa until 8 o'clock in the even'ng. At the appointed hour the convention reassembled. As none of the commit­ tee were ready to report, the convention adjourned until 9 o'clock the following morning. Fwrond Day. It was nearly 10 o'clock on the morn­ ing of the second day before the con­ vention got down to work. The tem­ porary organization waa then made per­ manent. Chairman Fitzgerald of the Commit­ tee on Resolutions then mounted the platform and read the following resolu­ tion, which was adopted by the conven­ tion rising in alienee: 'Resolved. That we express our sin­ cere sympathy with that eminent Re­ publican and statesman, James G. Blaine, in the tx-ruavement ho has re­ cently suffered in the loss of hls eon, and express a wish that his life in the future may be as full of honor and use­ fulness as in the pa«t." Nominating speeches being in order. Judge Moore of Lapeer placed in nom­ ination for Governor John T. -Rich, of Elba, and John B. Corliss, uz ?’*yne, eloquently presented the name of May­ or Hazen 5. Pingree, of Detroit, ’lhe call of counties waa then made by the secretary. The informal I allot result­ ed: Rich, 379|; Pingree, WOj: O’Don­ nell, 8; Washington Gardner, 1. Total choicr, 399. A motion made by a Wayne County delegate was carried making the nomination of Rich unani­ mous. Rich was then declared the nominee of tbe <onvention for Gover­ nor. and a recess was taken until 2 o'M* ok. In tho afternoon Alfred Mi Hens of Biaucb County, J. W. Giddings of Wexfo dand George Howell of Tecumseh il«r tourint’e hat In felt or i IMPORTANT PART OF WOMAN'S TOILET. AIR MAY YET GET APPROPRIATION. AN eraaaed effect of tbe uilghiai, and the brim, while slightly i>roj«*ct1bg in front, r. Ko la 1» curled up at the rides and very nar•••* ___ row _ at __ the _____ back. Some are in bla'k straw, meshed, the trim being bound with atrip of plain braid and the crown trimmed with a band of straw mote galloon wound twice around and ending under a moss ro*ette set off by three The $5,000,000 appropriation for tho from a large* number of counties which GETS have been qu’il ll feathers of tho the go'den go’den pheasant, pheasant. World’s Fair hu ta>en defeated In the changed over to him. The rules were found audacious • Iheaa hat* are quite dre-sy enough for House by a vote* of 78 yeas to I3S then suspended, nnd the nomination of enough to describe I the pro.fionade and go very well with nays. This action was taken in comHamHixrr was made unanimous. wohien’a gowns, 1 any quiet costume. I need hardly add ■mlttee of the whole, and, of (t>ur»e. Notoiijatlons ware then mode for the but, so far ns I that our old friend, the tailor bat, Is this practically ends the matter. < hlcJlUwof Auditor General. The name of know, no po it—not' more a favorite than ever, although It cago will now be forced either to raise Stan'ey W. Turner, ot Roscommon even a maker of; Is not made up In lace straw aa yet. I the necessary amount itself or curtail ’"County, was tbe liret to be presented. society verses— j must ear that the sailor bat is an enigma the dimensions of tho exposition. The William Turk of Alma, Henry Cummings haa been daring j to me, for women who look many timez proposition to close the fair on Sun­ of Muskegon, Theron F. Gildings of enough to attempt | better in something more ornate inalst days was carried I • a viva voce vote of Kalamateo. and C. V. li. Pond were the to tell exactly what upon wearing thia most simple of hate, 7« to 74, and tellers were ordered, with oibera named. Ono ballot was taken, *a Pariabin bonnet j both us to form and garniture. Sim­ the result of making the vote 102 yeas but before the result* ould be announced la madeof. Men as a pllclty Is the dominant Idea in tho to 7S nays. A prohibition amendment the rules were suspended as Id the prentle are awed to si- | sailor, and hence It aervee meet admir- offered by Mr. Atkinson wax rejected viou* case, and the nomination ot lence ly the sight ablr a face ’bat is .clean cutt delicate by a vote of 41 to 189. The ap­ Turner was made unanimous. Bl ~ of one of those tiny features and a fine skin withal I do propriation of $43,000 for 50,000 bronze For Attorney Genera* James VanV* capotea Which the note an Inclination to depart from this m**dnls and diploma* was agreed to, kleeok of Bar County, William M. Mitchell of Ionia County, Bishop E. An­ lady of fashion sola between tho frixzed idea of almpUelty now and then. For but the Senate amendment making tho drews of Branch County, Garrett J. fringe on her forebead and the twisted Instance, I have s<en draped trimming, appropriation for the Government ex­ hibit S^OO.COO instead of 8310,500 was Diekema of Ottawa County, Fred A. chignon perked up on her occiput. I -knocked opt. Mr, O’NeHl’s amend men j Maynard of Kent County and Benjamin don’t wonder at it. for who would think making a loan. Dot an appropriation, of W. -Huston of Tuscola County were that a bit of gold-embroidered lace the 85,000,000, with strict provisions for named. In this case the rules were also about tbe size of a manly palm or a Its return to the Government, was de­ suspended, and the nomination of miniature coronet, with a tiny sprig of feated. The. Chair next put the ques­ Diekema was made unanimous. The flowers in front, could produce such tn tion on concurring In the Senate amend­ convention adjourned sine die at 8 effect? And yej it docs in some mynment embodying the 85,000,000 idjitoI terious way set the dot let on the I of o’clock. priat on. By a standing vote the House . | style, adds another hue to the rainbow. re’used to concur—years, 78; nays, 132. _ Tho following platform was adopted । It la an egregious error to say that It Is unanimously: . not the bonnet but tho woman. I would Tellers were demanded, and Messrs. We. tbe representatives ot tbe Republican almost go so far as to say that tho hat Holman and Hooker, of New York, took their places as tellers. The result was: For concurrence, 91; against concur­ Convention at Mhmeapoltsand the platform of toilet, for if that be unbecoming, no principles laid down thereby. | beauty in skirt or bodico can save tbe rence, 110. The Republicans generally v otod to cone ur. "■»> -»« . necesMuy expsnoe to tho public and »e eon- . Just nt present this quest on of hats Mr. Taylor, of Illinois, offered an cltmn tbe practice and ulcdite tbe people that it tbe Republican party haa control of th« next .. — -------------Is of prime imp irtanco to the summer amendment providing that no machinery Lexialaturtbuaineaa will bo done with Bdality ' Biri an(i |h<, In(jv <>f faahlon. They shall be run or unnecessary labor be U-*>. »o bow .Iwst « Sow„ performed on Sunday. Thia waa in ef-_ anieudihrat provtdtnr that all ootnnenaation may be, it is tho hat that proclaims the feet a substitute for the Senate amend­ to leKlalatore ahottld oeaae at the exiurallon of , WOIuan. There is this strange thing ment. Mr. Taylor's substitute amend­ • UIDtUMMBH MODI ice day» from date aneb Iniature shall con- ■ . . u th» ment was rejected. Mr. Lind, of Wi»i vone; that we condemn the xwacticc of rati- about wonron s hate—they surpresa the — such ... a won- with a towering bow, or n bow with a cousin, submitted a motion to strike out road cotnpaaie* in riving pa.«<*ci> to and the character of the wearer to You meet the summer bunch of flowers or wings or some other the Sunday-closing section, but on Mr. w „. __ ____ ____ ..I v. randa, wearing a feather garniture. For draped trim­ Dlngley’s point ot order It was ruled out ■hall t* enacted aa will effectually put a atop °“ the bo ** | shade hat, and you forthwith conclude ming, the cro het effect is very pretty, and the question was taken on concur­ We condemn (he prewent State Democratic that she is on mischief bent, that her there being a tow ot the net on the left rence in the Senate Sunday-closing administration for lt» subserviency to the ex­ The standing vote re­ side supporting a couple ot perked up, amendment. act ions of political <leniaar>KUn Kbo have forced upon tbe Intelltecnt people of Michigan full-blown roses qr a couple of chry« an- sulted: Yeas, 78; nays, 74. The point tbe uefatioua Miner law, a measure which of no quorum was made and tellers were themiMns, the latter being pale salmon every fair-minded citizen condemns and which pfnron a wh te chip. But I don’t think appointed. . The result thia time waa: Democratic leaders favor ante in a State where there la a Republican majority. Aa 111oatrat­ these attempt to mar tho siftipliclty of Yeas 102; nayr, 72. That disposed of io# Hus methods and xnaotlcea -ot tbe Demo­ the sailor will suce<od. I should be tho World's Fair an.cndment«7 The cratic party we call attention to Ita brazen very sorry to see them do so, for the House had concurred in the Senate Sunthett oi tbe Senate of thia Mate durtnx ita last session by unlawfully and corruptly seating t ailor haa such a sitong individuality flay-cloaing amendment and in the par­ two usurpers tn that body by the act of leas that it levels all ranks, or, more cor­ agraph making appropriations for than a constitutional quorum thereof, thus rectly said, makes all women sisters. I medals and diplomas and had refused to making it possible to enact tbe infamous Miner law tbs unscrupulous cerrymander was credibly informed last week that concur In the $5,000,000 appropriation of Congressional. Senatorial and Represent­ upon the arrival ot tho express nt a and every other substantial amendment ative districts, and much other legteleading watering pla o, a staid business lation which is a dlfqrrece to any man upon alighting from the train failed civilized people. While pretending to reform "I den't understand it," said Director the executive and other departments, it haa to Becojinizc bit oan wife in a white Lyman J. Gage. "Congress made pos­ Iht u an example of incapacity and nejxrtl-m. chip sailor, aud with smile asked her If sible tho World's Fair, designated Chi­ and haa so mismanaged State institutions as to seriously impair their usefulness and im­ she was expecting anybody on tbe cago as its site, stipulated that we raise peril thelrfutnrc. Michigan Republicans rely train. Her answer v. as charmingly apt: 110,000,000,000, and then Invited tho on tbe oo-operatton of all good citizens in re­ •No one of any imp* rtance," fa:d she world to l>e present Any ho; e I have deeming the State from such misrule. In orwith a froan that boded no good to her Iles In the fact that the matter has been frivolous helpmeet. referred to a conference committee. erned Staten of lhe Vnlon. We commend tho I come now to hats for .ce midsum­ The battle Is not yet lost, nor Is the day Republican l>arty to all the voter* of Michi­ mer, maiden. the la not the summer done. A bad feature la that foreign gan aa a party worthy of their support am! deepest devotion. Ita effort« are evidenced by girl, by any means, cr, at any rate, she Is countries will not understand the atti­ and have resulted in a united country, tntelthe summer girl in lull bloom, ripened, tude of tho Government If tho con­ llrent. hapj*y home*., protection to American us it were, with n dash of autumn color ference committee, however, takes indnotrles. and a palhqr of rvCij»rvclty and lnalout her. She has passed through prompt action 1 he Exposition may not th'rty days of fri olity, an I, like a good be seriously injured abroad." girl that aho is. has made up her mind While the Sunday amendment may The scouring-rush. Equisetum hiethat lite doesn't < onaist ot a silk blouse stand in the bill, theie la a belief that nnd a pair of euapcD-lore. My third If the appropriation carries, the Sunday nuile, is an Interesting plant which illustrat on showj a very pretty shale clause may be stricken out or modified has been put to practical use. In hat ’in openwork, trimmed with red at the next session ot Congress. The olden times its hollow, flinty stems were In great repute for kitchen clean­ demure look out from under the trim is popples and a Land of red ribbon. On elections will then be out of the way, the crown there is a little roaette of and this. It is thought, will make a ing purposes. The stems are hollow only an expression which she has put rn comet red ril b n and of crept, of tbe change in the vote. President Palmer and easily separated at the Joints. to mateh her h'-adgear; but wait till you rame thado. gives it as his opinion that the fair will see her In the afternoon, wearing her If one would satisfy himself as to the My last ykture chows a stylish bat in be as strong financially with Sunday driving hat. You will change your peculiar property which first sug­ opinion ot her entirely. She will look block straw, gainitured with black lace elo-lng as without it, and he Is quite hopeful that the $5,<i00,0(K) appropria­ gested the use of this rush for scour­ the very picture of womanly dignity. tion may yet be secured, and that in ing purposes, he has only to draw a When ^he dons her lawn tennis costume the end all will be well. It te under­ Joint across tbe edge of hls teeth to will come another tiansfonuation. In stood that President Palmer has been find it like a tile. William Hamilton short, the bat makes the woman. • nd if largely Influeneel by Senator Hawley, Gibson shows us, moreover, in “Sharp you want to know exactly what sort of who declares, aa a re-ult of his experi­ a bead is under it you must begin I y Eyes’ a way to a pretty c hemical ex­ ence in the Philadelphia Centennial, taking off the hat. periment with 1L that if the gates be closed on Sunday The first bonnet In these- plctutes Is n If we take a small vial of nitric 1-ct . the aggregate attendance throughout lace capote for a married lady no longer the summer will be fully as large as it acid and Immerse any. ordinary leaf i y oung. It „ in composed of two ___ rpieces _____ ... --------of would be were the,, gates open everyday. therein; we shill quickly see it dis- : ecru lace sewed upon a circle of tulle, solve, literally eaten up by the add. Between the lace you putrptig* of small But what does the scouring-rush do flowers, using one for an aigrette, and WHISKY TRUST IN PERIL. . . . . . .. at tbe -U.. side -...I and at the back wn.. you pla «c pnder such circumstances? Immediately upon its Introduction bows of double-faced satin ribbon. At the Monmouth Park races, the to the acid, tbe sizzling-process be­ other day, although I couldn't help ad­ Government officials in the internal gins; the green pulp of tbe stem is miring the charm ng little capotes worn revenue offices, who ace in a position is gradually consumed, the tube, how­ by tbe mairied lad es, yet it was very to know, say Ibero will be lively times evident that even the married women ever, still retains its shape, becoming among whisky trust officials in the next paler and paler in color until, after a are inclined to thrust aside every style sixty days. When the whisky combine few hours, our specimen is trans­ of headgear that suggests the bonnet of was formed of all those Independent a year ago. The hat Is triumphant nt formed into a pure white alabaster­ houses wh’.< h joined the Trust gave it this end of the century, and now no leases of their plants. The/e leasee like column, which defies any further woman, excepting, as I have said, those are about to expire, and as th** owners attack from the acid. # no longer young, wears a capo’e except, Upon taking it from the vial and ot course, on occasions of ccrennmy. nnd bows of green i atin and Mnrechal of the distilleries see they have a Nlel toeet making u> a very fetch ng good th ug they are said to be demand­ washing it careful^ in running water, This is the work of the summer girl— ... . . . . _ Bjac]t straws alm st ing something better from the trust—In we hold in our hands a beautiful tube that sprite of restiessneM, that child of Wt °r h«#dgear. *v_ .1 ' _ -L-—- u - — __ .u.. alwava______ rail _for. t ees. In one instance other words, they are raising the rents. of pure glassy flint, or silex, an object the day, who changes h r modes as she I snw a very original arrangement, tbe Another reason for this move is that the doc* her mind. She la coy and maidenly of great microscopic t>eauty of con­ lull-blown } ink roses being set < n lu u concerns that re I used to enter the treat struction. Our scouring brush Is no ^t aggi ng fashion and medium aul have be<n c ntinualiy extending their longer a vegetable.but a mineral, and deep reds, with branches of leaves. bunlness and plants by cutt ng under Broad briti s bent up in fantastic shajn s treat prices. The independent refiners in observing its skeleton of stone we are. a» a usual thing, trimmed to suit eba’e under a condition which has beueeasily understand the secret of its to.lots, an : at times almost produce the fltwi iheir rivals so enormously, ond utility as a scouring brush. effect of fancy die-s. Such at.* les of hence the move to regain possession of h< ad gear natuio'ly look 'te st on tall tbelr plants. So far the managers of girls and the Intelligent tamm*r the treat have not signified their inten­ “A great deal is said about the lax­ g.ri who happens to hav.- a dumpy figure tions in Lhe matter. ity of morals in ths French capital, la very careful not 'o ext'ngutah hir-elf but I venture tbe assertion that It is te neatb one of ibe e hats. ’ As tho sea­ one of the purest cities in the world,” son a lvaneei I predict more and more Oks of the novel ixhlblts In Ma­ audmity in curio is combiBatl.nr. how chinery Hall will be a moder paper-mill. •was lhe remarkable statement made t » do you Ilk- thia, for Instance? A inch­ by a well-known traveler recently. lV Thk Washington commission has ar­ ing of mauve ribbon, nestling around a ranged to make a vesy complete 11th “I spent six years in European cap!Ilk? t p-aie-blue bow, with an up-ata nd n? exhibit. tals, and found Paris infinitely better pV # sheaf of ripening oata. Ou the dainty than Vienna, London, SL Petersburg Mi It is ’reported that King Alexander head i f one summer girk I sori e-, and Stockholm. The latter city is, \ i th ng quite striking — n leghorn bat in of Servia has decided to visit the Fair perhaps, the worst, so far as s.ocial V H--* the rough, if 1 may ro describe it, that immorality is concerned, to be found / I tali has asked for more space in is, ,ust as it came from the wearer’a within the pale of civilization. Ills fX A hata i’a, with all tha straggling ends of the Fine Arts Building for tho fine art th*- straw still stick ng in it, (an'aatic- roption of tbe Italian exhibit the apotheosis of shameless sensual!J -*^-L ally trimmed with sprigs of oats and Kextvcry will make at the World’s ty. Paris is giddy and gay cuough, x-t large nuuvo poppies grouped at the Fair an exhibit of toba* co in all its heaven knows; but over Its waywardbottom of the sheaf. Leghonis are forma irom the seed up to the matured net* is thrown a glamour of respects\ v< ry popular, and many ot them seem aud manufactured leaf. . , blllty. even spiritually: the wicked< *•* "W ? - \ l/lT// ' ' to be copied trom Watteau plcluro- ot Ak exact fac-similc of tho San Luis ness of the other cities I have named \\< cr vd ’pc' country maids. <‘d the Hide then* is Bey MU/lon. pernape lhe finest and Is that of shameless and brutish 'v\'"rrV\* usually a topknot o’ flowers aid f.ur most celebrated of all the famed old Meph sto plunw-s at (he front. Largo mission ruins in Southern California, abandonment” __ FLOCAL (TACUTK. hats will be much worn at garden will Lc seen. J>B. Rk-habd 81SLKY, of London, tn. , 77 ” 7 ” 7T 77 ’ ’ parties, but the garniture will harmon­ • rrnml «ork on InUnrann. «r«»o»Un Wnq juVduod »nl ize with th* loyal. At ibe gardnu • Thk great national j*rty conventions strongly that it is contagious, and In ac- thoughtful in-yellow, a romp in ted aud par;ice in July th*’ summer girl rem h -s have given strong Indorsement of the cordan e with this idea a magistrate in quite devotional In black. She abso- her fullest bloom; she is a superb work World’s Columbian Exposition by de­ of art. In August abm becomes svdsm- claring it to be a national undertaking, Dov«r lined a number of influensa vfeand calling upon Congress to give it such finsD.’ia! aid aa is demandtd by the ma nUnanco of national honor and ease. Thb I# crowding practice pretty jubiip faith. The mineral exhibit at the World’s Fair promises to be Incomparably finer Boil the bi mads- J. C. Hamb:tr*>r' of Hancock. Daniel McCoy of Grand Rapids, Gen. G<vrge Hp Hilding of Munr.-e, Joseph B. Moure ot Detroit. M. 8. Cotterail of Jackson. As th** call proceeded, and It beeam* qyjdent that Hambitzer had al- or Inga of of abroad. conenu Makes an every-day convenience of an oM-tima luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having tt» NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.T. Michigan Central - “ Niagara Falla Beale.” GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Day Etpres . Na* Y**k Express Nixbt Expreu WF.WT WAH I). I*aiii0c Express Local Mall Grand Rapt.Is E SMOKE ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35, ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar . IM THE * u. s. * Solentiflo American jfrientifif ^mcriraii PT5 FiJs QUFJED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That j*ou may try it, without exfense, we will send you Onk Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Post-office. State. Address, Hall Chemical Co., WestPhila.Pa Bucklen's Arn'.eo Salva. Tbe best Mite Io the world for euta, bruteea, *orr*, ulcers, salt r bento, fever sores, it t'rr, rh»ppod baiidi. chilblain*, corns and >11 skin « options and positively cures Piles, or no fay irqutred. It la guaranteed to airs ptrfre* »atlaiactkio, or raonev refunded. Price 2S*euie per box. For sale by C E Goodwin. drucgUt. C.A.SNOW&CO. THE NEW WEBSTER �.. tw? FKHIHNER. FVBUSHKH. NASHVILLE FRIDAY JULY 2B, 188*. CURRENT COMMENT. Democrrtlc state axtrentiaa at Grand Rap­ Id* August 17. Scrtnteea Sturgis crtlxew are engaged in corners, Thursday. the baBoou butinet*. William Haute’-baby. waygo, Bunday while in bathing. Ht is hot these nights that a The Jackson Courier say* that Jackson la man's conscience has an easy time the larJMtft city of Ita aloe in the United Blate*. Nearly'W.C’W unit* acrw b! wheat are of­ keeping him awake. ficially repcrtltri Iu Michigan, this year, than laM. -<-----' . If all the professional poIlUcIaC? Joa*ph Meyeriek, aged 18 yetr$, and a numwould Join suicide clUbe the country Jtfrof tbe Poiub land at Saginaw, waa drowned at large would in the near future be at that place Bunday, while In bathing. much better off.Muzzy Gosa, a well known Ingham county farmer, didn’t feel well. He took morphine Nothing like a year or two of mar­ pills. Hls health doesn’t bother him now. Belding waa visited by a destructive fire ried life for taking the conceit out of jhc man who thinks he -knows Just Monday evening, which destroyed a large hotel and a number of other smaller buildings. Tbe how to manage a woman. ,toee will reach nearly >30,000. While Wm. Kdlott WM out bunting y»Mr •15.000 a day is about what It costs Gresham, a cartridge exploded. Hu face wa* the state of Pennsylvania to keep the filled with powder and shot, and a bole peace at Homestead and the end does Bixteen-year-old Annie Avery, a victim of not appear to be in sight. unrequited love, living seven mile* from Shep­ herd, swallowed aconite. She was taken to (Congress Is at last beginning to re­ that place and died In tbe physician'* office. al Im that there is such a place as By the cap»izInR of a row boat In tbe Can­ home, and that the “fences” around adian channel off Bell Isle, near Detroit, fiunsuiue of them need looking after. drowned and a third bad a narrow escape from Bankers are complaining of a short­ death. age of gold. They now know some­ thing of how the other fellow feels ploy of tbe Grand Rapids city marshal, went on a strike Wednesday because a keg of spikes • about thirteen month* in the year. „ from the Carnegie work* at Homestead waa given them to use. Manager Frick quietly winks the A relay ran with the bicycles will take place eye as be notes that the Pennsylvania from Adrian to Anu Arbor about August 1st, militia are saving tbe Carnegie com­ the Adrian boys to'lske the message half the pany the cost of a large force of watch­ distance, divided Into three mile stretches, and the Ann Arbor boys to follow it up ou the men. same principle. Monday, Addle Roberts, aged 18, of Frank­ , Democrats say that Malison square gathering was the “greatest show on lin, fell from the hay toft upon a abort pilch* earth”, while Republicans say It was fork and one of its tinea pat sed directly through her heart Another penetrated the breast snd but a "ten cent side show”, with only a third bassad through her neck. She was a fat man on exhibition. killed instantly. While Mrs. Peter Crawford, of Goodland, It is apparently but « question uf was helping her husband load hls wheat Into a wagon Monday afternoon, tbe horses suddenly time when tbe Sunday Issues Of‘ the ' metropolitan papers will give a cash ■Uried op, cauting her to lose her balance. In premium, more than the price of lhe i' falling to tbe ground her neck was broken aud her death was instantaneous. paper, to e«ch purohn-er. Buy City wm visited by a disastrous confla­ gration Monday afternoon and evening, which Candidute Weaver I, away ahead ot laid In ashes abo-t 400 buildings and causes at the rest' in aomc things—He drinks least >1.000,010 damage. Tbe fire broke out In nothing intoxicating, doe.* nut u«e to­ tae premises of Miller & Turner, lumber man­ bacco in any form, and It is said was ufacturers, and did not stop until it had burned a path, which in some places was live blocks never known to use an oath. wide, straight through tbe city. The firemen were perfectly belpleas aud could do nothing Elections in this country are by no but check II from spmsding to tbe rigbt.or left. means cheap, but they have not One lite was lost. reached the 112,000,OOU mark, which is Report* ma.de at the meeting ot the state said, to have been the cost of the re­ league of American Wheelmen, show that lhe membertiiip lu the state Is over 1.00U aud that cent British ]>arllmeutary elections. new names were being received at tbe rate of 20Ja mouth. There are <3 consul* in tbe RcpresentaVve Bailey, ofTexas, was suite and 70 league hotels. Secretary Conover, absolutely correct when lie said there of Coldwater, rejiorted there was a balance of was a lot of congressmen wbu failed 11,200 in the treasury. Tbe annual election of to earn the salaries they draw, Tbe officers will be held between Oct. 15 sod Nov. 15- The election will be conducted accordiug failures uf this nature an- not to the Australian system of balloting aud all fined to the absentees either. voting doue by mail. Joseph Millard, an employe of the John A newspaper poet is resjtonsible for Hutchinson Manufacturing company, east of the sentiment that “The prettiest Grand Rapids, met with a frightful accident in girls are those we have not kissed”. the shop yesterday. He waa working around It's dollars to politicians promises the shafting when his hand was caught iu a that be did not repeat it In the hear­ pulley. Hls arm was twisted off between the ing of any of the girls he has kissed. wrist aud elbow and thrown aeroM tbe room. Tbe broken bones protruded from lhe muscles of the arm. which Wa* torn aud lacerated iu a Those who believe the Washington lobby to be dead should endeavor to horrible m*unar. It was a sickening tight, and hi* companions who went to his assistance “catch on*’ to the true inwardness of were almost overcome. He was taken to tbe Senator Vest’s ardent advocacy of the hospital, where the arm war amputated under purchase of Gen. Mahone's ground for the shoulder. His condition is serious, but it a site for a new government printing is trelieved be will recover. Millard Is a strong man but ~ years of age and showed wonderful office. courage, but was Anally overcome froth loss of “Il never rains, but ft pours’, must blood.—Grand Rapids Herald. strike tbe silver people as beingstrictly Let Me Show You true. Not satisfied with having mur­ dered free coinage, lhe gold men in wool a saving I have mode dari ag tbe but year by befog my uwa doctor. Last year I paid out congress have introduced a bill to stop 89J.25 for doctor* a:>d tbelr medicine; thl* year lhe present monthly purchase of sil­ I paid >5.00 for six bottle* of Bulphar Bitten, ver bullion. a id they have kept h*adtii iu my whole family. They are tbe beat and parcel medicine ever Another boom town has come to made. Ctiarie* King, 00 Tcmjiie Street, Bo*grief, and the worst feature of the bursting of the bubble is that many CkMtror Thxxkm.—W e desire to express our poor people Invested tbelr savings' In tbe slock of the company, because of heartfelt thanks to th e many kind friends who tbe prominence of the men’connectet!, ao kindly assisted u* daring tbe illness and death of our daughter. t or supposed to be connected with its PATBiCK ASP ASXA DqOLISU. management. LITERARY NOTEThe man who is booming Loon Lake Tbe AugosllMue of ROMAXca is the Mid­ knows his business. During a portion summer Number of that popular magazine «f of August President Harrison and ex- complete stories, and contain* a large propor­ Presldent Cleveland will be there. By tion of tbe light and bright storie* which are tbe way, when they are so close to must appropriate to the seMou. There are each other, why not bring them to­ .'ketches ot adventure, live stories, ebost Kor­ gether and let them fight it out, while le*, nnd description* ot curioua and amusing episode* iu mauy land*, beside* a strong und other people take a rest. ch*racieri*tic *lory of the. su;>ernatur*!. Iu this single number are grouped tales of life Id A Joint discussion between Mr. Atuertca, England, Franex, 8j>*Ln, Germany, Blaine and Senator Hili on the merits Corsica, Italy, Africa and Japan. The roll of of the democratic and republican can- author* represented include* such uatues as d.dates for President wpuld be inter- Count Tolstoi, Octave Th suet, H. Rider, Hag­ eiting if not very Instructive, if it gard, Guy de Maupassant, Quid*. Alexander Tbe Burlingttra Route will aeil rouud trip ttetox* at half i»Us, good 20 days, to tbe cities rlD meeting p« & 1 ui that,” distributed ;**on in tin | r heard In I ime old era I ring for It to J Warner hi T'HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, M eji t a 1 Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin ^0^/ ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomTorpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis" ■■ ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, !ivcr*and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabulc after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, ii gross _ "$2, H ’/ gross _ "$1.25, Qs.rsf Vs.r % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mai! postage paid, Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York A PRIZE HEN PARTY. to Uy< the »n fur IhlrtrcnU, (or fifteen I'. S. tw.xent stamp* I ■n opportunity of Mcttrtt uiuuity to Merrell de Soule in the manufact­ ure aud sale of their None Such brand. This Is good news for miuee pie lovers every­ where, who rah now eat tbelr None Such pies in peace. This bram! has always been a decid­ ed favorite wherever introduced; and tbe furth­ er fact that tl can now be handled without the risk of the legal com plica lion a which attaches to tbe other make*, will doubtless sdd verr such brigh >U4 I 8 Holl, । cupy the *a end tbe Mi ■ racing Sept ,t M. D. it Goo Scud your address and that of your friends to P. S. Elstis, General Passenger Agent C.’ B. <fc Q- IL K., for a free pamphlet descriptive of the farm laud* of Nebraska. This state produced in one year three hun­ dred uiillton bushels of com, betides other grain! fruit and live stock. The latest phase of the famous mince meat litigation w hlelijna* occupied the attention of tbe eoidtaand the public for tbe past five tears, is the anuoutH-rmeal of Merrell ,t Soule, of Syracuse, N. Y., the manufarturm of the cele­ brated Nunc Such brand of Condemtcd Mince Meat, that they have effected a settlement with the owners of the patent, by which they and ti.eir customers are exempted from all further Yankee 8j ■ur stores at OILS, NEBRASKA FARM LANDS. English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, soft or calhniMMl lumps and blemishes from bones, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen tiirnata, coughs, etc. 8aye >S0 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blem­ ish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 FOR HARDWARE. HARNESS. PAINTS The office of tbe Michigan Pythian, tbe official organ of tbe order ol Knight*ot Pythla* in thia state, ba* been moved from Mount Pleasant to Cadillac, where it will be conduc­ ed by E. E. Haskins, who has purchased the paper of H. A. Miller, of the Mount Pleasant Democrat, the former proprietor. ElfeysLS: . d the Mine. | ‘water bi tbt .ulzlug a pa all. He b E P nd one tei ifi young m I awing wbe tbe steam all point* < lachines an J ’sus -epub ion from C y will bold 5 ige this su I shown up I I < Dr. Hoc Certain -in-us will e I >n an.! even! I fnrured ou I rk< profit I I J editor wo J nn liter that Craip. ctuii- < * j. < y eagre L. DOUGLAS F0R OO CUAE OilUC j I>r Kaul | ant llluslr j o .V P. Ord I ire a copy fi GENTLEMEN. » evening I oolrsoftticVV. L. DOUGLAS 83.00Shoo I >n» thmasb can l«> repaired a* many Umea ai islt I l» visiting A When yen WILL A( S'the ThotisanB Torpid DepicbS'.o:* tion, Con* Dr. Santo:® Disorders, every yeJ Dr. fanfold Your Dru | ;ynold» le*5 | xpedition. ■ of Dansville 0 <1. two week' । : dished u| j I i , । Av AML. GREAT * OFFERIN j bls cottage ruade to n | w resldmce ■ :U street* is < f Middlerll We have (several dozAn CHILDS’ WAISTS A whole stock, pegged that we will close out less than cost; sixes SHOE for one dollar. run from 6 to 10, prices from 18c to 85c. for $1.50 this spring. C< These are bargains. balance. Great Wearers Woolfurd's GROVE. f ♦ > quite sick, rd Rose Det It* Aggie Our Ladiex' fine shoe for’ $2.00 has. We have a great She never been excelled for wear fit or beauty. wear for $1.50. Cbm. and wa* obliged toumi acaue aikI cruteh. Kwything which could t>e thought of waa dooa without good reault. until he began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ladies' HOSE, Best in town aud price Our line of Ladies’ Way Down. Walking Shoes can’t be t g at John leslck list, and Aggie i * of Mts A J d chlidreu, < •i ronder'a «,1 Ing her sou We have a Ladle* Dongola Goat, all We are right in line on solid for SI.50. ■ A great Shoe for the in your Eggs; highest mai price. _ Mr. Chaa. N. Hauer Of Frederick. MA. auffansd terribly far over tea years with abscesAtf* aud running aura* on badly demt me. ent Of tbl ■ govern men visiting old of friem Everything in the CLOTHING line goes We have the largest CHEAP. Lots of Bargains. Can save STRAW HATS in NmJ. you Dollars. that are right Tbe magazine l» teaued “by Romance Publishing Company, Clinton Haji, Astor Place, New York. Tbe price te 25 cent* a number; subscript Iona, I2.&J Auguat 30ta aird September 27th. £. Qlas^ou/’^ These words are \ ery fatnlltar to our readers, a* not a day pastes without tbe report of the sudden death of some promluenl citizen. Tbe explanation 1* “Heart Disease.” Therefore beware if you bare any of the following symp­ tom* : Short Breath. Pain tn Bide, Smothering Spell, Swollen Aukle*,|Astbmatic Breathing, Weak and Hungry Spells, Tenderness in Shoulder or arm, Fluttering of Heart or Irreg­ ular pulse. These symptoms mean heart dis­ ease. Tbe most reliable remedy Is Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, iblch has saved thousand* of Ilves. Book of testimonials free at Good­ win’s, who also sells the New Heart Cure. Mr*. Henry Ware, of Battie Creek, wa* ter­ ribly buruel, Wednesday morning, by brr clothe* catching fire from a eaaollne More. Byron Gage, of Bellevue, waa ran oter by a freight trtin at Battle Creek, Monday eve­ ning, and horribly mutilated. He had been riding on the freight, and In attempting to Jump off Ion hi* bold aud fell under the wheels ot tire train, with tbe above terrible remit. f ICY S», 1 NOTES. Tbe village of Iron River was practically destroyed by fire which broke out at 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Not a half dozen bouses are irft standing. The people were compelled to spend Sunday night in passenger ears. It wa* one of lhe most pr.jspcroa* mil) towns in Michigan. The total property toss will aggre­ gate $00,000, with but very Huie Insurance. Desorvlng Praise. We desire to say to our citizen*, that for tears we have l>ecu selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pill*, Buchleu's Am lea Salve and Electric Bitters, aud hare never handled remedies that sell a* well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, aud we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow tbelr uic. These remedies have won their great popularity purely ou their merit*. C. E. Goodwin, druggist. * GO TO Deafness Can Not Be Cured By local appllcattona, an they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There l« only one way to cure Deafucx*. ami that u*-4>v constitutloiMil rra'«lics. Deafuwe Is caused by an in“Aineci coudittoq of the mucuoas lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. When ibis tube gets in­ flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper­ fect bearing, aud when it Is cntire!> closed Deafness is lhe retail, aud antes* the loflammatiou can be taken out and thia tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be des­ troyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which I* nothing bat an iuflamed condition of tbe mucuoas surface*. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness <caused by catarrh) that can­ not be ore d by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Bend circurxc, fr ee. F. J. Coimxt & Co., Toledo, O. G?" Sod by Druggists, 75c bomanck omuut be excelled.” HARVEST EXCURSIONS—HALF RATES. * extended visit at Delta; consequently we were disappointed in usual preaching serylets last Sunday. ' could be arranged, but the man who number of new American writers. Altog-tber attempts to make the arrangement* the Midsummer number fully Juatifiea the re­ far it is not to be envied. mark of a dtecrimlnaUiig critic, that “aa a Ex-Senator Mahone has again, through those Senators whose votes he Is able to control, among them be­ ing Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Vest of Missouri: Blackburn, of Kentucky: and Butler, of South Carolina, defcatby postponement, tbe purchase of a site for the much needed new Gov­ ernment printing office. Mahone has fur two year* been saying in jeffect to Congress: “Huy my land tar a site or PURLX8HK >’■ i led to her * ... I i nder vialto I crl of last w 6OC1A1 flrat to tbrt puplk. LUSK I , | . l sea dry, g« r.te. and w. c nc In sue! stem is a 11 icy will be « ve,” Valse >r pill to t r. to suit th Toledo, O. �"BUILT TO STAID THE TEST OF TIME.” Mr?. Warren Broom visited iter parent* last UEY 2». 1892. NOTES. : Yankee Springs fauch bright ef1 last weak unde r distributed will beard iu plalnylng tor It to atop. ore at Augusta, I S. A tloll,', TUrcupy the same, lend the Medical tnclnf September sve now' finished td the same. The •water in theirs." suizlng a party to all. He has aletc. > acres of wheat nd one team of K young man of rawing wheat for tbe steam wbis*11 points of tbe ischlnes are now rlous republican” ssion from Got . will hold tbelr e this summer, 1 shown up in the rfreus will exhibit n and evening. I figured out bow । ks* profit la on a I 1 editor would reirr.iltee that were to figure out tliat I fghl present him i perly engraved. ; ned teachers for Fred Brown, of Assyria, to a hustler with a j lliejr ............................. W. M. Beekman was tn town Tueaday. btafcr. Heel K5,' ,en» ot whm.lo m, Cahoon huth.folMi* Etta Deming, ot Jackson, visited In dv,for WDllu, B0Kto.ua Eq-ou, WUH-; tolM «no. l,Umu, olUr UUnmu Ital ; utor U» pnctlre of mmhuu to UnrtWo, Harry Kelley waa home Bunday. do ** , i ou pur fences aud shade trees au unmitigated W. H. Width, ot Athena, has been visiting in Wm. Atkinson, Nashville, to ytolUng rel- nnliMce ind we be]leTe tbat who ........... . . stives <>> Iu thto vicinity. tice this are too penurious to merit our sup­ port.” They should, ot course, adverttoe In SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE. things In al and some in special. . newspapers. ot Rushville, Ind., la.visiting at E. G. Potter spent Bunday with friends at Tbe Woodland boat dub have tbelr new boat Bellevue. bouse al! completed and Intend to* dedicate It Claud Pope 4a working for Church A Fenn Again wo bear tbe whtotly of tbe threshing with fitting ceremonies some asy thto week, al Charlotte. engine. it to the intention of the members of the dub A ten-pound girl baby at Homer Bale's. M. H. Hendricks, of Hastings, spent Bun­ to apply to tbe fish cotnmtostoner for enough Mrs. 8. P. Loomis, of Chicago, la In town day at Wm- Miller's. fish to slock the lake In a proper manner.— visiting. Mrs. J. K. Smith to quite sick. Woodland News.—Thto boat bouse is on Sad­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood, of Clinton, vis­ Jotepb Warburton and family have returned dlebag lake, about three mllea east of Woodited at R. C. Boyle’s last week. to Hillsdale. Lee Dunlap takes hls string of hones to Fred Mayo hurt hto band quite badly ouiSaturday afternoon Charley Cleveland, aged Heslinga Thursday, where he will cmtlnuc to da^ thto week while running a binder. sixteen years, an adopted son of George Ham­ develop speed and help out lhe boys at Hast-' by , of Battle Creek township, was Instantly Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating the liver killed by a kick iu the back of the bead from a WEST VERMONTVILLE. stomach and bowels through the nerves. A, colt, at which he bad clapj>ed hls hands to a new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure playful manner. Hto mother, a brother and ■Mrs. Alexander Blasctt is seriously ill, and it bllliousnesa. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ sister were fatally burned during a fire which stipation. Unequalled for men, women and Isfeared she will not recover. children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses destroyed tbe boat bouse over which they were Frank Winchell, of Lake Odessa, was Shak­ 25 cts. Samples free at Goodwin's. living at Goguac Lake, some thirteen year* ing hands with old friends around here Satur­ day and Sunday. ' MARTIN’S CORNERS. —Last Monday p. m. Frank Earl met with a Miss Nellie Dooling died last Tuesday after­ very painful and serious accident on the farm The cry to rain. noon and waa taken to Ionia for bunal Thurs­ of hto brother Nat., where be wns assisting iu Mrs. Me Gown to some better. day. She will bo sad'y missed by her church Mies Chloie Half spent Bunday at this place. starting a binder In hto wbept Frank waa fol­ and neighbors. All loved and respected her towing tbe machine to see that It worked all Orpha Mead to yery 111. A little girl, of Lewis Demouds put some right, when be attempted to pull a tong weed A couple of threshing machines are In thia cotton batton up her nose Bunday and it took out of a bundle before it reached the binder. neighborhood. Just aa be reached for It the machine struck a her parents some time to remove IL stone and stopped, but Frank didn’t, and tbe My son baa been afflicted with nasal catarrh Miss Esther Half to vtoltlng friends here. since quite young. I was Induced to try Ely'a Mrs. Rllla Deller was’called Tuesday to the result was that hto hand was thrust into the Cream Balm, and before he bad used one bot machine just in time to be pierced entirely tie that disagreeable catarrhal smell bad all deathbed of her slater, Mrs. Alto Mead. throuafi by one of the “packeni”—a piece of left him. He appears as well as anyone. Il steel with a sharp point; he now carries the Is tbe best catarrh remedy in tbe market.—J. CASTLETON CENTER. C. Olmstead, Areola, III. injured hand in a sling—Grand Ledge inde­ pendent. Lewis Litzsu is no better. I have been troubled with chronic catarrh tor years. Ely’s Cream Balm la tbe only rem­ Berths and Jessie Robinson have returned edy among the many that I hare used that af­ from their visit and report a good time. . Tbe state fair society - has -placed (400 at the fords me relief.—-E. W. Willard, Druggist, JoMito BtUWofrt,,. of rkuu<V.ll.r. tout dlwo-lof U» u»l« blejel. d.b, wblU Itett, IU. . U» Ultef Urtof tbe week wit. Mlu Emm, t«»ej will be dl.ldal tato prtu. ud blade Gutcheaa and other frlcndr on Paw Paw street, i rMcea “rraJ’*c<\ 1x5 ®*Ten al thc comibg EAST VERMONTVILLE. meeting ot the U!r. Mr. Barnes has a sick child. ....................... Joe Hawkins baa a new binder and mower. Miss Maria Cull, of Charlotte, to vtoltlng her Wm. Campbell and wife aud oldest daughter parents and friends here. AT attended camp meeting at Eston Rsplds oyer J. H. Gutchess and family were called to Bunday. lhe bedside of Mrs. Edwin Mead, who died Frank Kenworthy, of Jackson, spent Bunday Tuesday. with bis parents here. Sarah Hafner, of Nashville, to vtoltlng her The Masons have the brick laid for Mr. Ken­ sister, Linda Snore. worthy’s new house. A few of our farmers have their wheat all Full to do Their Duty. stacked. Everybody has at limes failed to do tbelr Mrs. Nat. Campbell is suffering from a very duty towards themselves. Hundreds of lady readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness sore fool, caused by running a rusty nail sleepiness-and female troubles. Let them fol­ into it. low tbe example of Mrs. H. Herbechter, Stev­ ./PLEASANT We would like a little rain. ens Point, Wis., who, for five years, suffered Perrie Cazier to under the doctor’s care with greatly from nervous Prostration and sleepless­ ness, tried physicians and different medicines a bad fever. witliout success. But one bottle of Dr. Miles’ Mrs E A. Campbell is suffering from being Nervine caused sound sleep every night and she is feeling like a new person. Mrs. Eliza. V* poisoned by sumac. Wheeler, Laramie Ctty. Wyhmlng, who tried THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT and all other remedies, declares that after three I Nt* "Y COMPLEXION is better. .u,Iaaaawneyaana uspiswsaat uuuutve. This drink Ou.- farmers have tbelr wheat nearly all tn. ostration, etc.. she was entirely relief cd. u IIiaitn re.m firrtx, and u prepared tor um- as easily Goodwin. Trial bottle tree. ! as tva. It la called Mrs. Scofield Is vhiliug her son, Charles, at detiB i •>. accidents, and hints of vitlue to Jackson, Miss Ida Crowell, o! Woodland, visited Misa > A. I’. Ordway A Anna Harvey, at this place, a few days this week. re a copy free. The Bunday school is progressing finely at Misner school house. George Quauce, of Vermontville, was In this crenlng for bis vicinity Sunday. Misa Pearl Quance, of Vermontville, visited Un, 8. Dak., are Ada Swift last week. ' • '.1, Is visiting hto V < ■ O o lilts a « revolver, They returned tbe fire, alter which Every Testimonial In behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla to strictly s visitlag Id tbe true and will bear tbe closest Investigation. No matter whore It may be from, Il Is reliable and wortey your confidence as if It came from molds leave soon your most respected neighbor. Have you ever tried this excellent medicine I pedttfon. >f Dansville. N. Y., For a general family cathartic we confidently a. W. H. Powers. rccommfiud Hood’s Pills. They should be in J to hls home at every home medicine chest. two week’s visit • dashed up Btal e Kittle Lockwood, ot Saranac, is visiting at I jus rate Tuesday * j mdiy demoralise d borne and with friends this week. Warner Smith, of Berlin, visited bls pareute I nt ot this place, Sunday. Will Myers visited bto cousin Bunday. I government prtntMary Leopard aud baby are sick; Dr. Baugh­ i fruiting old friends man, of Woodland, la doctoring them. Nearly all the farmers of this vicinity are r ot friends from through harvesting. Seymour Cunningham, put wheat in last fall on Mr. Glasgow's farm, on shares. He ade to move tbe vest time Mr. Glasgow cut the wheat, when be residence ou tbe bad no*rigLt la Mr. Cunningham asked coun­ cil and drew bls share of the wheat in the streets to rapidly shock home. Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow went to Woodland and sent Constable Haight to Cun­ Middleville, will ningham’s to replevy tbe wheat. again. THORNAPI’IaE LAKE. oo! ford's Sanitary fold Jo!d by W. E. BucI, We were favored with some very fine music aud cotnlc songs Bundsy by a negro quartette, which has been in Hastings the past week with a patent medicine man. GROVE. Geo. flngadorne with his wife and daughter, at John Conley’s, of Hastings, spent Sunday with relatives at this place. sick list. Robbie Bcward, of Hastings, to riattlng bto of Mrs Al. Hosey cousin, Hallie Lathrop. Mrs. Fuller’and daughter,-of Charlotte, are children, of Battle vtoltlng at Oruu Lewis*. Mlsa Vcrule King bis returned from Host- Mr. King has gone to Oceana county to look after hto farming interests there. Mr. aud Mrs. Warren are at Eaton Rapids. BealhaCokis al Jackson visiting Myrtle Aggie Feighner, Cooley. Mn. Ed. Held will eutertrin tbe Quimby Ladies’ Aid society next week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Reid and daughter, Gertrude, Bundayed st L. Saxhorn's. Miss Blanche Nesbitt, of Hastings, spent er visited Battle Bunday at home. The Christian Endeavor society meets at the on sodal at Dave Barryville church every Sunday night. Mlsa st to thresh in thia Edith Warren will lead tbe meeting Bunday lUite sick. A Million Friends. A friend iu need is a friend Indued, and not !M than one million people have found just ueb a friend in Dr. King's New Dtecvverv for THE SHIELDS WIND MILLS. AUTOMATIC. SPRING GOVERNED. TWIST-SAIL. NO WEIGHT. . LIGHT RUNNING. HONESTLY BUILT. D U KABLE PERFECT. Qommop 5eQse pr^umepts for tlje fields U/ipdmill. It is governed by an everlasting ■ steel coil spring, in­ stead of the usUal weight. The advantage of this will be readily seen by all. It makes the mill lighter and less liable to get out of order. The platform is free and clear rendering oiling easier and less dangerous. The spring is a much bet­ ter governor than a weight, doiug its work with greater J -TAKE nicety and precision. Weight mills a[e dangerous. The weights have been known to fall from even new mills. Each year the danger increases. Would you carry a heavy weight thirty or forty feet above the heads of valuable horses and cattle, not to speak of the danger to yourself ami family, for 18 to 20 years, the average life of a windmill, the dan­ ger increasing every year, for 81.00 per year! No. With the Shields mill you nil no such risk, r.nd it costs you no more than any other standard mill. The sails of the Shields mill are put in on a twist, the angle of the. sail at its inner end being double that at the outer end. This allows the wind to pass freely through the LANE’S MEDIGINE VICINITY GLEANINGS wheel at all points, obviating all back pressure and causing Tbe Plainwell Independent has "subsided.” | this mill to run in a lighter wind than any mill built. Ground has been broken for a new CongrePROBATE ORDER. gat tonal ebureb at Lake Odessa. The turn-table of the Shields mill is suspended in the S tstm or Micniasv, 1 It Eaton county's contin­ County of Ban y. f tower, being stronger and subject to less friction than t hose gent at tbe*lC,uolt house of correction for the set on a cap on top of the tower. It is made, in the form of lut quarter. i *4 lurry. U>l<l<-n «t the ITobstn offlre, tn the city of k.nla county countv ladies ladles win will provtae urovide aa nag liar lor for (of Ha-uw. Tu«klay, tbe 36th day Ionia . |nin »al<l county, on lbllUB .UIl) rll{M huftdred a cup into which fits the lower end of the main spindle. The (be Michigan World's fair building, made of and ninety-two. Bddlcg silk. 1 Froaeut. Charim W. AnnnrouK, Judge of Pro- spindle is a section of 2 J-inch gas-pipe, cast into the main [>art or head of the mill. The working end of this spindle Thc farmers'plc-nic August 10th, promises injb> luancrotjte wtaieof to be one of the "big days" of the season tn ■is fitted accurately into the turn table, making the most easy Grand Ledge. working joint known in any mill; aud unlike ball and roll A department of physical culture will be bearings, which grove and become fiat with use, our bearing" added to tbe course of the Charlotte schools he reaMrnx In said petition mH forth. Thrrmipon It t» ordemLlhal Thursday the 25th day the coming year. wears smoother year by year, aud can never wear out. Jackson has a banana peel sodeey. Every' The turn table or step is perfectly adjustable, laterally, member pledges bin.self to kick every peel he finds into the gutter, to save some other people and perpendicularly, so .that the mill may be perfectly from falling. plumbed, no matter if the tower be not Almost every The Seventh Day Adventists Publishing As- the prayer of tbs pc tit UM soctolton of Battle Creek, has increased its cap’ And n is further ordered, l tower settles to one side or the other after being in jiosition Ital slock from (75,(MW to (250,001) and Tiled the pendency of Mid petition and the hearing for a short length of time. This makes no difference with ucw articles of association al Lansing. the Shields mill, as it can be set “square with the world” in E, Dubois’ 7-jrear-old son was feeding a vic­ a very short time by loosening one bolt aud tightening an­ ious horse uear Shepherd, when tbe animal day of bearing. grabbed tbe lad with bto teeth, threw him to Judge ot Probate. other. the grouud and tramped him almost to death. It can not blow off the tower, as a 2J-inch gas-pipe runs PARKER'S The First Day Adventists of Northern ludldown to the turn table, which is 20 inches below the top of HAIR BALSAM the tower. This pipe is cast solidly into the head or main Odessa, commencing July 80 and ending Aug. frame of the mill. It has the most simple and direct action possible from the The 'The Continental Trust company haa fore­ closed on tbe Lansing Street Railway cotnpawheel to the pumping rod, and is so connected that it has a ny’a lines. The treat company’s mortgages peculiar advantage in lifting. oorered (73,002 ot the (160,000 worth of bonds Issued by lhe company. AU oil cups are large, so that tallow can be used in sum­ A dastardly attempt haa recently been made mer aud waste and oil in winter. to poison Sherman Henman and wife, of Con via, by putting strychnine In their tea. Both’ It is fully guaranteed to do perfect and satisfactory had a narrow escape. They found some of work. We claim it is the best windmill iu the market, and the poiauu in a wrapper, but It waa afterward stand back of it to do and be what we claim. stolen. Thc office of Dr. R. M. Speer, a Battle Creek The Shields mill is perfectly automatic. dentist, wuburglarised last Thursday {night j __ __ It is giving perfect satisfaction wherever used, and an. TI wlU will mall mil! 11 days <iar« trial treatment trr-Htmcnt ot <if tho llio fa fn of false tertb valued at (75 and gold filling to ,■ If It so, .> v»r Kn<w.r rb- i ,o‘"“ Australlaa Hretro Pills, tur only 10c. rqual» plenty of unsolicited testimonials attest this fact the amount of (IU. Baturday Dr. Speer 1 w.jrth liquid remedial ft* t alarrii. 1.torr, im­ ported the matter to Sheriff Prentice, and a nst or MomB.-h TraW«, ladiyratinn. Sick HoadThe Shields windmill is always built of the best selected few hours later the thief was in limbo. ' rr^M^ni^b’y*1'1.^.*^^ material. • Utawte bovea ibu .to- ,o«b. toto ol£S5“CIt is simple, direct, strong, durable. Grand Ledge will have more lespecl for them !------- --------------------------------------------- *------ selves and their parents than to attempt to j f> ChUMStaFs It it thoroughly well-braced throughout with steel rods. emulate the examples of Immorality aud indc Ak PiLLS It is the best aud it is also the cheai>est. coney ret by a few married men that society to ’ f AT The safety from weights, the ease of facing to the wind, obliged to tolerate.-Grand Ledge Independent, Occasionally, tost week, some farmer would the overcoming of the back pressure, thus giving more power puncture the sUUneas of thc village by hto pres-! -W to the mill, are three pointe of great importance to every cnee, but this was not frequent until Saturday IC J »« purchaser of a windmill, and which the Shields twist-sail ccllcut bay weather of several days past baa windmill has to perfection. Remember that it is fully warranted iu every respect by “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buythe manufacturers. a cake of ARE YOU SIC-K ? SAPOLIO. Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean­ ing purposes. Try it THE SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. ' We build tanks of all descriptions, from the smallest to the largest sires, to order, and at the very lowest price*. Let us know what vou want aud we will quote you pries. THE POSITIVE ... �THE HOMESTEAD FIGHT. ’jJ-"'. on the landing with a bullet ~ othershotHashed the on thc bank, and and the Pinkerton captain fell back Into DETAILS OF THE DEADLY RIOT __________ fore it* echoes died men were stumbling .. the arms of his men. ’Then IN PENNSYLVANIA. the Kjouehed out ot tho doorways into the light of ths hats behind the bulwarks of the barges bo >m, V*cm, Loom of a rnn ton was age upon tho largo. Other sticks of j heard over the roar of the sma’.lcr arms, dynamite'.'ten' thrown in rapid auoeeoi The brass Instrument ha I begun to sion, and holes were gradually formed speak, and Its slugs chafed the water In the roof of the hfonongWhr around tho barges into foam or cm- — ita -sides. dyna ----- - While ..... tho dynamite bom­ bedded thomselvea in the rides of the bardment was going on tho bombard­ vessels. Ono of its deadly missiles ment by shot and ahcR kept time with came with a hissing roar across the It. Men ran through yards, counsel­ barge* and turned Into a bleeding life­ ing. advisin', panning, while others less moss of flesh one of tho strikers’ were at work with dynamite, pow­ OU aud Dynamite. own men. Front out a | orthole in tho der, shot- amj b»H. President Will­ side of the Monongahela came a flash iam Welhe, of tbe Amalgamated and a-bullet cut into the throat of one of Association, and others belonging the workmen in the yard and he fell to the organizntlbn, arriv'd from Pitts­ Bbme«t*ad. (Pa.) Corrcapaudcnoe. lifeless In the dust. The storm of bul­ burg and called a mass meeting of the But a few weeks ago and Homestead lets which swept down upon the barges steel workers in one of the company’s was the scene of busy Industry, of hap­ almost silenced their fire by 10:30, and buildings. They deprecated further piness and prosperity. The papdeiou* from that time what had been a battle violence and tbelr words produced ef­ machinery of tho great steel plant ot became > detenu‘ned, ferocious effort fect, for when the Pinkertons again put Andrew Onrnegie—the life of the village on the part of the mob to drown, burn, up the white flag of truce it was re­ —shook the very earth, and scattered shoot or In any way slaughter the help- ceived wish cheers, although some of through tho works were nearly 4,000 leas huddled crowd in tho bouts. One the more hot-headed still cried for blood. men, brawny of arm and stout of heart, way of escape alone was left them, for Several of the leaders, including Hugh tolling in thc hoat of hundreds of it wa« now only a question of escape, O’Donnell, a leading member of tho fqrnaui'R for the support of themselves The towboat Little Bill was on her way and families. Quiet reigned in the down from Braddock, having left her streets. Laughter rolled from the oozy freight of dead and dying behind her. homes of thc workmen, where joyous I! she could make the landing who could children sported and wives, mid daugh­ take them into Pittsburg in i-afety. ters contentedly went through their do­ It wna 11 o’clock when tho big stern Art>*ih«y wonlA be ahnoat prfcsaawto tt mestic duties. Ahuost pastoral peace •sfAr from thle dUUvMmc casaptatat.; b j addle wheel of the towboat came flap­ saton the bare hillsides of tho south ping down by the Carrie blast fu?nace. side that, looked down upon the indus­ Capt. Charles Wishart. an old river able In ao many wir« that they will not be.wtfc trial scene below, and on the sylvan Hag todowUkoctUica. Batsflfllslrkh—l and. tho noisy flare of the a hand. A row of rifles gleamed an man. was in the pilot house. Ho saw mu to hill io tliu uiu north norui that mai lay reflected renecieu on tho uio I। morn.,— . natural I took . ..‘------Jngtant jrom the side of the shoreward , the puffs of smoke on tho banks, heard .blnlng wafer. ot th. ManonK«h.U. : K-----“ “P*-.. *»t men w-_j. __ women armed?with Thru . cloud uppoM-od In the borteon. ‘’'“J™""-, ._j; *J vessel, aud in an instant more a BheeL the crack of musket and rifle nnd mimic ___________ 1 ‘ .__________ clubs clubs an aa thev they iolned joined thethe thronu throng which which ■ of flame ran all along her clumsy hulk ।'thunder of tho double-barreled shotstronmed up tho Pennsylvania and from stem to stern. Bad marksmanship ' guns and the bullets rattling from tho Pittsburg and McKeesport tracks, pick- saved a hundred lives. The volley, 1 sides of thc barges, and saw the water ing its way with a fine footednoss born wnicn which one wouiu would nave have supposed would whipped into f< am about them. Neverof long practice over tho ties. — *broken * **-— of -* the riot theless ho v —u-.. .toward ------- . .... I’ have tho backbone headed the 1 auk -to The members of the disbanded Ad­ and blown the hopes of the mob to hold tho rescue of the trapped Pinkertons. pcrjro. bat by their £>nLL, action p)MM bU ’M visory Board were present, urging their tho mill out of thelrvery existence, only A sharpshooter drew a bead from tho motheo. Xa Tills at 23 ent. . fir, for |1. 6oM fellows to maintain coolness and avoid di opped two men. One wus Andrew Soul- Pittsburg and McKeesport bridge on bloodshed. As the crowds neared the jer, *w, the other an unknown Hun. On ('apt. Wishart.’ There was a puff of CARTER MEZM0IN2 CO.. New York. palisade erected by the Carnegie Com- bot >th _____ sides _there ___________ was a_____ heavy ,____ firing o for smoke from behind a pillar and the cap­ SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PfiiCt pany In the fatuous belief that it would — several minutes, but lhe------------advantage -------------—,---------ge cn- tain’s face die appeared from the wheel­ keep out--the----------------------------mob when its blood--------waa up, i house window. Ho foil wounded on tho ---r---------„ , joyed by the repeating Winchester rifles it split in half. Those who were of ! of the Pinkertons was too much for thc floor of the pilot house, nnd his bout, FOR PROFIT peaceful intent followed tho railroad i men. For a moment the crowd b came without a steersman, waps drifting help­ track up through the works, feeling panic-stricken and it broke and fled up lessly down the str# am, swaying from their way in tho dark over the tics of a , tho steep embankznent embankment to cover. There Thorn side to *ddc with tho current, amid the • high trestle. Those who meant bust- it rallied. The Pinkerton men, dlscuur- fiercest storm of balls which hail yet neas made for th^ river bank, where tho aged at tho loss of their captain and whipped the river. barges would land. Scarcely was tbe | disheartened at tho formidable foes they Meantime the Brass esnn-.-n had been first slap of tho Little Bill’s stern pod- had to meet, remained for tho time Inac- taken from .the north to the south side Amalgamation in Homestead, went to din u'hni‘1 beard heard down down the thn dark dark river river tivo in their lumta of the river, whore it was mounted In tho landing and'conferred with the boats. .■ die wheel vv / when the whlto'board fence went down. The first battle hod been fought and the gas bouse and brought to bear upon Pinkertons. The latter only a-ked to Into tho yard, stumbling over ingots the Pinkerton guards were wonted. the prows of the two barges. A second be allowed to leave the boats with their ' • ' /( and billet**, swarming about cupolas nnd Their captain had received a severe cannon was secured in Bred lock and lives, leaving after them their arms and ' ringing loud defiance with their clubs wound and several Pinkertons were with its mate joured slug* into thc ammunition. This was readily conceded, aud the battle on the banks of thc placid Ttu: chief rAK.xosr.Km_________ , an(1 the|r hcelft aga|nst tho arrnor p^tes wounded. On the steel workers’ side vessels. . Monongahela was ended. ■turning Oil and Dynamite. .. . « ~ : ‘ arger nieunt country's defense, now there were four fatalities and half a Small at first, it gradually grew larger Then 'bir.t. “ be 1 ‘h« •»“' »' MojO^ooknUon jnwwj score of Injured. John Morris, a young When tijp workmen saw they could and darker, i nd then burst ’ ‘ After the capllulaUon of the Pinker­ mill worker, who was in the pumping not oust the Pinkertons by shot or shell Carnegie C ra.-glo Steel Company. Umlted. with ■ I? I” ' * enpHnl ot 000,0 — <1., could not.| ww»l»o «l°»sl-t over tbelr eaey victory. house, received two bullets In the bead they trlo l to burn thorn out. A Hat car tons excitement ran high when the news a Capitn'i wl v»w,www,w. spread that the deputies would be taken they said, afford to pay the wages ashore. A crowd <f steel workers to their employes in Homestead | rushed upon the boats and in a twinkling which the latter had boon receiving since the cabins were filled. Tho Pinkerton the middle of 188'J. Conferences w. re I guards shook like aspen leaves. They held between committees of the Amal-. huddled in groups in the corners arid gamated Association of Iron and Steel waited lor death. They were Jostled • Workers, u> which the Carnegie Hone about, kicked and cuffed and sworn at, stead employes belonged, nnd the com­ but their lives were spared, althoug’t pany, but no satisfactory basis of wages rougher treatment was in store for could be determin- d on, and H. C. them nt the hnndsof the tr ain army ot Frick, President of tho combine 1 Car­ tire mob still left on the river bank. negie interests, put an end to all con­ Broken windows an I doors and bed­ ferences and locked out the employes, ding, with which the boats were well declaring that henceforth they would stocked for a Siege, were thrown over­ . have no dealings with the men’s organ­ board, and about thirty rifles were con­ ization and employ on y r.on-uidon men. fiscated by thn steel workers. The rest Comparative quiet followed for a few of the arms nnd ammunition wore taken days. The locked-out employ esdivided charge of in the name of the Amalga­ themselves into watches and patrolled mated Association. Then tho march tho village and .vicinity to prevent the of the prisoners to the shore and through entrance of strangers who might take tho quarter of a mile of mill-yard to their places in the works. They were Munhall station of the Pittsburg, Vir­ well conducted, sober, determined, and ginia and Charleston Bnllroad waa be­ united. gun. The Pinkerton mt n were brought Sheriff McCleary, of Allegheny Coun­ ashore singly and in couple?. They ty. on application of H. C. Fr.rk, went walked unmolested down the gangplunk to Homestead to make prepa at ous for ami up the bank. the guarding of the wort.s. lhe steel At thc top of the bonk they found workers were not damaging property. themselves Ip. a narrow passageway be­ They were not on the company's gioun<>» tween two huge piles of ru.-ty plg’iron. and did not seek to scale the eleven­ When they emerged it wa* to enter a foot wooden palisade, surmounted l.y lane formed by two long lines of infuri­ three strands of I orbed wire, which the ated people who did not act like human company bad ere.ted for their exclu­ beings—people who hod not been Lrave sion. They asserted the company's enough to do battle when, there was property was not in danger : nd offered _ UBU^CI, danger, lut < who wuu were MVJV cowardly ruuu^u enough if it wera to garrison it with 0 of the H. HOE, Proprietor of the 'to maltreat thc Pinkertons when once best citizens of Homestead, pledir’ng they were prisoners and disarmed. The heavy bonds for tho faithful perform­ cooler-headed men tried to protect their ance of duties. Neverthelcs* cloven prisoners, but were not wholly success­ deputies were sent to Homestead. They assumed a position along the river and fell forty feet to the bottom of a pit. loided with oil and waste was run down ful. The people tomposing this mob Where you win always find a great They wore met by a crowd ot steel front and awaited the advancing barges The steel workers were now in for a an inrlin • very close to tbe barges after were men and women who were frenzied workers and were promptly sent back in silence. ricty of bloody war and the Inactivity of the having been set on flra. It was thought by the long day of fighting and blood­ Th- Fight. Pinkertons gave them time for effe« tivo shed. Thr-ir own relatin's and com­ Slowly the barges approached the generalship. Homestead was Moured rades hud been shot down, and they landing and then the silence was broken for arms, nnd firearms of every kind thirsted for revenge. They had r.c by Jeers and hoots. Then in tho dark, were Impressed into sen-ice. A small thought for the rules of mod -rn warfare. angry moss of men which lined tho brass cannon belonging to the local Surrendt r did not end all with them, am: banks beneath the pump house were Grand Army post was secured and was as the Pinkerton men, every one with a little glints of light, which showed-that ferried across lhe river where it was satchel in hand, came In view they a hundred hands had been ---------------In a hundred mounted near the trestle work of tho jumped upon them like a pack of. wolves. ----- ----------------------------hip pockets and came out with six- Pittsburg, McKeesport .t Youghlogheny Thc uh n screame.l for mercy. They chnmborol revolvers full of death In j RnlirOad.' From this rosi'lon it sent were beaten ever thc head with clubeach, Still f each. no movement was made as slugg |nlo tho B|dee of thc Tonne see. and thc butt ends of rifles. You enu'd tho deck hands tied tho steamer up to one of the two barges upon which the almost hear the skulls crack. They | tho little landing. Tho crowd was Pinkertons were entrenched. The Mo­ were kicked, knocked down and jump d । Tin; HIGHEST TRICES PAID EOB waiting for thc Pinkertons, the rims of nongahela was tho name of the second upon. Their clothes were torn fro" , whose slouch hats they could see now barge. While the men were making their backs, and when they finally <8-. and then on tho bulwarks of tbe barges. these preparations for further resist­ caped it was with faces of ash* n » al • Do in vout th' gangplank, and then at ance the Pinkerton men had put their ness and with the blood in si ca us its further end appeared th . ..figure of a crippled captain and the wounde I men pushing down the’ b’dhg df the r b<a.'s, Thanking yon for yonr past patron man whoso blue uniform and badge on board the Little Bill for Braddo.-k. soaking theirciothes. It ran In rivulet* age. I would most respectfully ask fol could to made out tn the g ay light of The Fight Renewed. down thenr facts, which in the melee < the continuance of the same. 5 o’clock of a July morning. At 8 o’clock there was a show of move­ they had coveted with their hand*. | Toward h'm, to the other eml of the ment on the barges. Thc Pinkerton Women, too, were In the line, and I gangplank, resolutely marched Billy guard who had succeeded the badly they plied clubs nnd stones as vigortoy, a Salvation Army leader, followed wounded captain came to the gang ousiy as did tho m n. They made mora by half a dozen others. Foy was un­ plank and called some of the steel noise, for they were continuously hoot­ armed. He had not come to flghL He workers to him. Once more the inten­ ing at the Pinkertons and urging the had come as a peacemaker, He was tion of the Pinkertons t<> effect a land- . men pn In ttclr terrible work. The only HBXDKK. there to prevent bloodshed, tut not ing was stated, on 1 again was the an­ guards that were hoi assaulted were through cowardice. Hls braver}-proved nouncement received with .‘errs and de­ to Pittsburg. those wounded, ami they were greeted ' ‘ . Scarcely had he re enteral tl,e 1 This was thc first cloud that spread itself when he placed himself before Halon. with howls and cries that must have itself over peaceful, industrial Home­ the:Pinkirtous and stretching out hls barge when ..no’her shot wa* fired from that the twi’c'i was turno i and that the made them pray for death. stead. Dark though it was, It merely arms Implored them not to attempt to | the land side nnd swift from thcBaiges cur "oul 1 J :niP U»w truck at a point Arriving at the outer gate the Pinkerpreluded another cloud of different hue— ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ~~‘-’77;------------ — i±?‘ TC'toJrn tS”*. .VVrt! t“"»r« eomreltoj-to run unoibur —511 1 S-uullutWonrrn «:>u cMHran «n<l tho nimbus ot war. Early on that Wednesday morning lhe latter first small boys with rifles on their shouldeia dashed in the eky, when 300 Pinkerton formed tbe major portion of the crowd ' switch was not set r.s lhe workmen exmen were tent trom Pittsburg by the which gave the Pinkerton men the part­ । pec-t d. and^the burning car ran Into u .e Carnegie Company to their Homestead ing Mlu salute. works. Dn adful were the raaul s, and . > h ™ w . ,Y ’ cu»nl» ieie met by » ecore ot men. all before (he night fell the bank and waters 1 ,OJ' lh ,OU *? „lh armorl - th rlllee. This little ceeorl of the Monongahela were criimvnif'i’T' , hr, ! . "'**• I-—I-' tbe proceeton lor the Open stained, tho rooigue* of the village were ' but it refused to l!o» toward the barges, « >.. .... 1 . .. Crowded with dead, private ho r.es were I —i i. »“n iu r~ ~’ House, where the main body of the prisL , ‘LSI u„e i'.t'r; <>»«•«-« ehoked with tho wounded, the barge* of | Before this Hme a white ting was sent paratory to the arrival of th- Sheriff. the Csrnegie •’dejurtes” on the river I U£ ^en,,‘,,,'ec'- This wnen ine inKenon nau were riddled with shot nnd shell, tbe When the iasc last iPinkerton had leu left :ne the t jljaaKhat lhePlnlrerloa. were .Mloue : b„,.o the mob erlcl. -Bun. ,l,o bo...,decks were strewn with dead and dying, ' for disregarde I. I, just as th. tl._ Th„ O.r a . truce inteo w .s rtlerenenle )u.t u „ion w„ „ „klug one. ,n, while tbe country stood amazed! • Pinkertons in tho mi ruing theft upon a I they watted long enough to unkad sevj Hag of truce tl at the L.~„ workmen had ­ ' eral boxes of Winchester rifle* and amXT— X ",un ----Never in the bloody history of roc In furled. T_.il -1 Hiree bmts 2._ the beleagured munition u,ici tfaen ,a* sfled that d ev th<* State, except dur.ng the' great, railnM st Re nt up nn the the. white uhil* signal Iiionn, nn/1 ... W, -. Pinkertons nnd had all the arms, jhe torch was ap.lhd real war of 1877, has there ls.cn such ns many tinu s was It cut by bullets. to the Iron Mountain ami tho Monongn­ carnnge and pnch a ba tie a . attended • The steel workers were in no humor to ^ a ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ' . Aided broil end - the coen ng of tho Pinkerton men to ,..rle,. Th.y bad Irlcd .mail mm. a»U , of the inside, it waR, Hcmest» ad. In tbe gray of early dawn . aumm add faumlnn oil to .llwudnat. not not long until ,:he h„ flames were leaping two bargt s, towtd by the steamboats ! tho Pinkertons; these hud failed, and ■ far above the high river bank, uni ihe Little Bill aud thc Tide, were dir.covI now they had another and u fearful : mob was driven ba^k by t ;e intense ered by scouts o‘. stoel wort r.rs bearing I resort. Dynamite sticks of the deadly heat. down on thc placid wa'vrJ of the compound, wit!i short, lighted fuses, ’ Xero cou'd not have b«en more happy .Monongahela on Homestead. 1 torse­ were hurled nt the barge*, but time an 1 ■ when he saw J ome in fames ihun were men spread* the tiding* through the og.t n they fell short of their work. At • these Infuriated steel workers when Village, and the Meam whistle nf the | lengt i one lighted upon tho ioof of tho -they I eheld the fire destroy ng the electro tight works shrieked out n gt i> • HOMF.M OF IMXWOKtUaUJ. f.Monongahela nnd lay there with smok- j barges, whl h only a short time before eral u.'trn!. Il mai the s'.gnnl for bat-1 ■---------------------------------- ——----------------- । ing fuse. No', a found came from i sheltered their deadly foes. tie—.a battle remarkable for tho means j load, as such «n attempt --------------------------meant death to leaden fire waspett'od upon the men. wi’hin the barger this awful method of employed In the human sieugh (r mid , manv men. JHe — refused —— —— • to ■move, there **•«... Then from behind every sinter and attack was unknown to the Pinkertons. fur tbe coal det cm nation of the com- t। wa* loud talking , , —t then 4K.—camo ----- - tho from .----- -------._ Of ... a.J nnd the shelter heaps Of pig-iron a But on the laud ite fr ghtful |H>eaildllTbe lowest temperature batants. .. Hght. " ;i storm of lea leadl poured upon the barge barges. ’ tics were delighted In, and cheers rent There was no me hod cf leadership! . Two shots rang out fn »u answer to .v the .ut, For some nvnxn time cmbc iu - ruiaerwns ine heavens nweo» »» wo »p. th* Pinkertons returnea returned •.' the as the spark crept nearer to j registered by thc thermometer la England was at Ke!s» In ISTw, when ajia-.nl in the response L> the blast blow. <?ae . mne— from behindthe thePinkPink-; the the fire tiro steadily, steadily,and and tb»n th.n from from the the' the thedeadly deadlyestp ewp’oaivo. ’oahe. With deafening —- — — -----------------------------n behind Vum the l g.i. wort s It it wa* war the up-1 orton erton captain. The Tbe Salvationist rolled, J north side of ot the ti.4 Uunungahcla llunongahc.a the roar it exploded, < xploded, but inflicted l little dam- • the mercury fell to 1G below zero. ------------------------ ; from tJ SICK HEAD ACHE i / //f off t Br o.°°l Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHINi KEPT IN STOCK. HIDES? PELTS" and FURS, DO YOU Cough 00N T DELAY KEMPS balshm PILESS CURED �-1 poasesakma merely, I would despise my­ self heartily and thoroughly. ' Oh, why j have you dteappo'nted me?" ' The words escaped her almost un­ consciously, nnd thetf mingled pain and regret surprised even herself. But | Brian did not hear them. He waa too his own thoughts, 1 1 ...... ......... ■' * ।j deeply engrosaed with * jiyfam-t I poor Christians are starving around i and too deeply hui by Margaret’s plainthem. I don't like such discriminating ly expressed opin! chanty." i Hu longed to vindicate himself in her " Well, I haven’t been collecting any eyes, though he felt that such a thing subscriptions, and I’m a mighty poor was impossible. No words.of bls would Christian in the bargain, ac you needn't better hls position. He ’’must leave bllttdTnu with that sand yrs,are digging I S’consct Immediately. The necessity upyo ferociously." * i for thia step'became very apparent He ---Margarst colored and desisted from turned with this decision to see Mar­ ker occupation. I garet preparing to leave the beach. He “I beg you pardon," she said.*1 did ■ reallxed that in all probability he not intend to send it in your direction. ““ would never sue her again. A thousand It te a vent tor my overcharged feelings. longings surged through hls heart. Im­ I suppose that is a childish acknowledg­ pulsive words rushed to his lipa,, but ment, but I shall not recall It. I read of with a determined will he repressed a piece of injustice this morning, and it them. haa filled mo with indignation. I ‘be­ “Try to forgive me, Margaret," ho lieve I’m in a constant state of rebellion begged. ’Try to forget tbe pain .1 hava axalhst the accepted order of things. caused you." Why do you laugh?" , “Don't distress yourself," was her Tho"wecks passed, and Brian was still "Not at you, certainly. Seriously, I cold, proud answer. “You are holding a fixture tn the quiet little fishing town. am half afraid of you—your bud opinion, my hand, and I am tired of ntanding." The claims of hls aunt In Nantucket I mean. What influence you could exert He looked at her with a longing he were entirely forgotten, a letter written over some men. Do you like mo, Mar­ could not have put In words, and re­ soon after his coming to S'conset having garet?" leasing her hand without even a goodsatisfied hls sense of obligatio The name slipped unconsciously from by he stood watching her, until the ' Evidently S’conset had developed rfev.* winding streets of the village abut her charm* for him since the day he ha I hte lips, and he drew nearer to her. She from his sight. Then, with a feeling faund its dullness so oppressive that averted her head and answered in the that something had gpne out ot hls life, sleep seamed the only reasonable or tone of one measuring her words care­ he threw himself upon the sand with a fully. possible occupation. * "The degree of my liking depends misery at heart, bo language could ex­ And Margaret, having awdkened him press to a new view of the ptacb, was prac­ upon yourself." ' I TO Wt CONTIS USD. | Brian was evidently pot well satisfied tically realizing that constant banging with this frank admta^ion^ . gy Got tfco Intormstloo. on she had one* reproSaled so stronglV. " Yqu coulgn tIlkSmS'well enough to Peter Bun&L who bate been married She did not eneouragehlm, neither did she repulse him. She-did not seek his be By wife?" he persisted, drawing more only two wceKs. has left hls wife. company, nor did she show by thc closely to her and endeavoring to take Bundy is a little man. and his wife her band, an action she resolutely op ­ slightest action that it was distasteful weighs two hundred and forty pounds, posed. “Do you mean what you say?” she and was the relict of thc late Seth Her attitude was one of uncertain ex­ said, in a slightly repressed voice, con­ Putts. About ten days after marriage pectancy. scious of something wanting in hte man­ Bundy was surprised, on awakening She spent many hours with him on ner. e in tbe morning, to find hls better­ the beach. She walked with him in tho He hesitated at her words. half sitting up in bed, crying as If delightful spring weather, gathering "Do I mean that I love ycu? Yes, health and spirits from the glad sun and Margaret, I do. from the flrat moment I her heart would break. Astonished, invigorating air. saw •you. If I could only make you he asked the cause of l»er sorrow, but, She had taken him through many of understand ray position, my longing to receiving no reply, he t>egan to sur­ the cottages, and her enthusiaiyn had win your love and make you my wife. mise that there must be some secret awakened his dormant interest. She Bute---- " on her mind which she withheld from had shown him tbe way to the light­ His pause was eloquent. him, nnd which was the cause of her house. and together they bad climbed “But whnt?" she repealed, in a quick, anguish, so he remarked to Mrs. IL tho great winding stairway, gazed Im­ changed voice. pressively upon the wonderful lamp, and "Why, how you look at me, Mar­ that as they were married she ought to tell him the cause of her grief, so looked down from the great height upon garet!" the undulating moors, lying like a that. If possible, he might lessen it. checkered map before them; upon the ' At this complaint she turned her face After considerable coaxing he elicited <*ide and allowed her eye to follow the hills fading in the mist ot distance, and the following from her: motion ot a bird. the glorious breath of restless waters “Last night I dreamed I was sin­ surging over the rips and dashing them­ j the almencc of thoao searching gray gle, and as I walked through a wellselves In fury at the feet of the bluff. She hod pointed out the silvery waters : eyes, "marriage between ua is quite out lighted street I came to a shop where a sign in front advertised husllands of Sesacha-'a. set like a jewel in tho | of tho question. If you were----- “ moorlnnd’s breast, and only separate:! i "If I were rich, I suppose, you mean," for sjile. Thinking It curious. I en­ from the ocean by h narrow belt of sand I she interrupted, in a somewhat hard tered, and ranged along the wall on ' voice; “ but. admitting I'm poor, what hills. And afterward they had climbed either side were men with prices to the top of Tom Nevers, a verdant |then?" “You must sec how it is; we couldn’t affixed to them—such beautiful men bluff standing boldly out against tho :! live on two thousand a year." —some for one thousand dollars, some western sky, and sloping to the waters "And your profession," she supple- fur five hundred dollars, and so on tc roaring at Its feet On this bold promontory they had 1 mented. "It seems -to me you might be one hundred and fifty dollars. And, watched the sun quench hls fires In the I much worse off. Any one with an econ­ as I had not that amount, I could not sea and trail hls trembling lights across i omical turn----- " purchase." the hills. And through the lingering | "I hate people with an economical Thinking to console her, B. placed beauty of tho after-glow they had gone turn, and I don't Intend to work myself hls arm lovingly around her, and home along the lonely and deserted to death trying to cure a lot of ungrate­ ful people. My first year ’ s allowance asked: • shore. “And did you see any men like mo Tho hours of such companionship won't much more than pay my debts. I • must have money. A gentleman Is there?" could not be forgotten. “Oh, yes," she replied, “lots like . Teo late Brian realized this. In all ’ obliged to live in a certain style." "Oh, I dare aay, even if ho sacrifices the time they had been together he had you; they were tied up like asparagus, tried in vain to fathom Margaret's feel­ everything else In tbe effort. You love and sold for ten cents per bunch." i me, but you love money better. Have ings for him. but his boasted skill as a Bundy got up, and went to ask his . I stated the case correctly?" physiognomist had failed in her case. He glancod at her cold. Impenetrable lawyer if ho had sufficient ground for Her strength of character, courageous I face. a divorce. spirit, nnd ever ready sympathy made her a charming and refreshing contrast j "How hard you are. Margaret," ho to the conventional women he had hitli- I sail, reproachfully. "You don’t under­ Two women drop In at the matinee. erto met, but they did not constitute the stand the difficulty. Love in a cottage "oming in that way they are without sole reason for his pleasure In her com­ Is well enough In theory, but no fun In . .lasses. practice. I could not be happy under , pany. “Shall we take one of these theater "I never felt so bad about leaving a such circumstances. I love you dearly, place before," he said to her one day. and if I only had a little money, I should glasses, dear?" “Yes: drop a dime in and the thing "I believe I could, stay here a year un­ like nothing better than to marry you." "Thanks,” was tho quiet rejoinder. opens. Have you the change?" der present cirvumstances." "I could stay here forever," wns her "Your assurance is quite consoling, but “No, I only have five cents." I .don’t b?licve 1 quite appreciate tlio earnest and impulsive reply. “Well, I have five—that makes IL" But at last the day came when she honor you would confer upon me. Of Then thc two dear creatuics drop felt she must leave. Shb hud written to course the Idea of my possible objection tell Miss Hilton of her Intention, ami has not entered your mind. Under the two five-cent pieces into the slot, and when It doos not work are amazed circumstances I may regard your loss as with the feeling that she must make the and indignant Usher is summoned, most of her last hours, she had gone my gain." down to the besch, where the fish< rm «n How truly hls loss was her gain she who vainly tries to explain, and there were just bringing In the day’s harvesL did not pause to refiecL is a pretty exciting time until Lhe Rhe was standing by the dories, watching "You are excellent at sarcasm," he re­ man drops in a ten-rent piece from the huge fish with n sort of fascinated joined with reproach. "I was only Ills own pocket and procures for them gaze, when Brian joined i.er In hls usual speaking of my wishes. If you hud unceremonious fashion. told mo two weeks ago, how thoroughly the glasses. I believe, however, that "It seems to be an ago since I saw you you despised me I might have been a to this day they have an Idea that there Is some sort of swindling in the last.” ho declared, utterly Ignoring the wiser man to-day. ’ fact that be had been with her the day Margaret understood hls meaning. odd little apparatus attached to the­ before. "Shall we walk down the beach? She felt that he had no right to speak ater chairs. . The air Is glorious." to- her in this way, yet hls words She nodded in the affirmative, and pained her. In imagination she went There are now living in this State thev moved away together. back to the first hour of their meeting. "Why don’t you say something?" he I She remembered how-^Sal she had felt five children of Colonel Gassaway asked, after tbe silence had lasted some I that they would be thrown together for Watkins, who served as an officer of mlnu'es. n short time in this quiet place. She thc Maryland line throughout the “I don't feel In a talking humor," eh ■•membered what faith she had placed revolutionary war. They are John answered, eon^clous of a disagreeable n n the existence of those good qualitic- .x Watkins, who represented Howard desire to quarrel with some person or Miss Hilton had mentioned, and what thing. ' | hopeful longings and eager expecta- County in the Maryland Senate, "I think you might try. I have the tlons had filled the hours of her com­ notably in 1861 during the session at bines frightfully. I wish you’d cheef panionship with him. aud now her dis- Frederick; Mrs. Caroline Watkins, roe. appointment was both keen and bitter. widow; Mrs. Margaret Gassaway “Try one of your own prescriptions," < It lent a now sharpness to her answer, Warfield, widow of AHiert G. War­ ■he suggested. "Theblues are a phyri- • "You dare not blame m« for any ac- field; Mrs.. Albina Clarke, widow of cal condition, they tell us. You’ll have ' tlou of yours." she said, endeavoring to William Clarke, all of Howard Coun­ an opportunity to vindicate the diploma speak quietly. "I have endured your ty, and Mrs. Priscilla Kenly, wife of you’ve lugged around so long. Just company. Could I do otherwise? You see tlftwe l>oats coming in on the break- have tried to win my affection by all the George T. Kenly, of Baltimore city. ers. Aren’t they graceful? I wish I arts in your power. I suppose you found They are all hale and hearty and can th^pnstlme amusing, an 1 probably you. recount many 'interesting reminis­ that you had so far succeeded, cences of the revolutionary war as "What an idea. How could you man- ■ imagined . nge to live here?" , that if it suited your j pleasure ’ to honor told to them by their heroic father, "How/ Why. as they do, of course. ’ with a proposal of marriage, I would who lived to sec all his children with tho sight of the sea ever before accept. .. .c thanks. I hope you ■ ■ hive It with grown.—Baltimore Sun. me; the music of tho breakers always diM'overed your mistake. I would not Klectriclty Not Ihinjeroun. in my ears: in close and constant com­ marry you to save myself from starva­ munion with the very sublimity of na­ tion. You have Insulted me quite Tile figures recently published by ture. How can their lives be either enough." the city of Boston show how unfair “Not insulted. Margaret." he said, re­ hopeless or uninteresting? Though, to n p» non of your energetic tempera­ proachfully, looking into her passionate this cry has been and the fact that ment, I dare say, they would* be tlre- face. “Believe me, I have intended mo the trolley is not half ho black as it •oib.*. " insult. I rc-ip?ct and admire you too is painted, for In one year the West "I have a notioa you intend that for much, and 1 love you far more than I End electric cars curried 119,000,000 ■arrastn,” he returned, good-naturedly. can ever love my cousin. Yet, I have people, which is many more than all “How am I to take you?" no alternative. I must marry her or the railroad lines in and out of Bos­ ton carry. In one year the number just now." Margrtret’s lips moved. She was alout "There, you snap nte up. You have to make an angry rejoinder, but with an of deaths on suburban railways was twenty. In the samd year five peo­ been an enigma all through. Somu- effort she controlled the impulse. tlmcH you are mH swecmeew. nnd ar. oth­ “V«u will starve royally," she wild, ple were killed by horse cars In Bos­ ers you fly at mo and lecture me most somewhat bitterly. 'I consider marry­ ton, and only three as a result of ac­ unruer/ifUlly. Still I like to Le with ing for money contemptible. You have cidents by electric cars. different views. We have learned Home­ you." "Much obliged, I’m sure; but I didn’t thing new of each other. Money stands come here to amusn you." above love in your estimation. You Granite Is the lowest rock In tho • Evidently in a bad humor," thought cannot forego the luxuries of life for tho earth’s efust It 1h tbe b?d took of Brian, noting the sharp tone. sake of one you pretend to love with the world. It shows no evidence of "I lielicve you’ve missed" your voca­ ,su h devotednesa. Now, if I loved u animal or vegetable life. It is from tion “ he «*>d aloud. Y< u were intended man," she continued, with a alight tremor in her quiet voice, “ I would sac­ two to ten times as thick as tho rea 1 obnuL How you would have lect­ rifice my fondest desires for his sa'ce. united thicknesses of all the other, rocks. It is thc parent rock from ured (te- un'o.lunate little chaps. And equally dear. I would count no econ­ which all other rocks have been your husband, poor man----* Fray sprre your pi)y. Such Indefinite omy mean, no labor lost, that could con­ either directly or Indirectly derived. tribute to hte comfort or happiness. Die­ Apter having lived happLy together tiiai-y real living on-* upon whom it grace might come between us. but pov_ • . *7. U* oylt.n Iu.*.. Vi.tl for more than thirty years, a New York >w that money wife, a,4ml sixty y« are, applied for and Th* desire fo und tun <tf those very generous j* o- uov uu» n*| divorce from her hu-iband, who run around collecting an beenp- I acquisition iu for the heathen wnlie hundred* of ! tions. it 1 should marry WOMANS NFLUENCE ^~LllOJaM83e>P! FORMALLY NOTIFIED DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TOLD OF THEIR NOMINATION. . Grovar Cleveland and Adlai E. Steven­ son were formally notified by the Con­ vention Committee aX Madison Square Garden, in New York, that they had been chosen by the Democratic party as its standard-bearers on the national ticket during the campaign which will end Nov. 4 next. Tho formal duty im­ posed upon tbe Notification Committee by tho wigwam convention waa made the excuse for a free-for-all mate meet­ ing of Tammany and Kings County Democrats. For that purpose President Cleveland’s running-mate wns,brought from Bloomington. III., to etand up with bis chl8f and receive the homage of the host The crowd which surrounded Madison Square Garden waa big aud unruly and impatient to get in. Tbe police had their bands full, and were glad when the doors were swung open at 7:45 p. m. The body of the theater was free to the public. interest of public safety. The Houeq FOSTER’S FORECASTS. passed the bill and sent it to the Sen­ ate, and it was ref erred to thelnterstate Commerce Committee, where an amend­ WHAT WE MAY EXPECT IN THE WAY OF WEATHER. ment was added, providing that. In ad­ dition to the automatic coupler on all cars, engines shall be provided with air­ brakes. It is sold that the javaagc of such a law means an outlay of st least |r»0.(K)0,000 by the various railroad comKnies of the country. Tho proposed r gives the Interstate Commerce Commission power to extend the time My last bulletin gave forecasts of the for putting on the couplings and sir storm waves to cross tbe continent from brakes at its own discretion. J uly 20 to Aug. 2 and • A ug. 4 to 8. The next will reach the Pacific coast about the 8th. cross the Western mountains THE ELECTIONS OF 1802. by the close of the 9th. the great central valleys from 101 h to 11th, and the East­ ern States about tho 13th. The elections of 1892 include those In This storm will be quite severe in the all the States for 444 Presidential slec- Mississippi Valley from 10th te 12th. At­ tors, wbloh will be held on Tuesday, tended with very warm weather and Nov. 8. All will be chosen by the sev­ severe local stonns. eral States at,large, except in Michigan, The weather will average warm for where one will be chosen in a district the season Ulf about 24th to 26th, when embracing the east half ot tire State, wo may expect a very considerable one in * district embracing the west change, with an average of much cooler half of tbe State, and ten by Congree- weather during the balance of the slo’hal districts. There are* also to be month. September will not be os warm elected the National House ot Repre­ sentatives (two member* have already Drouth will generally be relieved be­ been chosen In Oregon) and State Leg­ tween Aug. 2d and the middle of Sep­ islatures, the latter of which will ehooee tember. and the fall months will be twenty-six United States Senators (one favorable fox’ farm work, especially fall . Senator having already been elected in seeding. Rhode Island by the Legislature chosen Weather changes move from west to this year). The other elections of tho east across the continent, and each year may be grouped aa follows: local forecast is made for within 250 miles east and west of the magnetic Arkanaaa will elect Governor and State offi­ meridian mentioned, and 'for all the cer* Sept, #^and six Hepre^ntallve* tn Con- country between 26 and 60 degrees of <TCaUforaila will elect aeven RepraMOtaUvea north latitude. These local weather In Con<reea and a I.egialature to ohooee a changes will occur within twenty-four United States Senator, vice Felton (Bep.), hours before or after sunset of the dates Nov.a. given: Colorado will elect Governor, State offioera. c«r». four RapreMUtatlvea in Conjnww. and a Lcffialattire to ehooce a United State* Senator, vloe Hawley (Rep.).,Nov. K Delaware will el-ct a Representative In ConKtwm and a Legislature to ohooae a United State- Senator, vice Gear (Dem.). Nov. «. Florida will elect Governor. State officers, and a Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Pasco (Deni.). Oct. A and two Representative in Congress Nov. A Georgia will elect Governor and State officers Oct. S and eleven RepresentatIvoa tn Congress Idaho will elect. Governor and State offioers, Meantime, members of the reception committee had driven to the home of Mr. Whitney, where they took Mr. Cleve­ land In’o a carriage, which was drive* to tho Manhattan Club-house. The Na­ tional and notification committees wore in watting there. They were joined by other meml ore of the reception com­ mittee who had escorted Mr. Stevenson from tho Hoffman House. The three committees, with the nominees, entered carrflkeB and were driven to Madison Square Garden, where their arrival was marked by an elaborate display of fire­ works. The party alighted and entered the hall amid cheers. As tho candidates passed inside more than 15,000 people were awaiting them. The admission tickets were confined to tho stage and boxes, and tho vast am­ phitheater was occupied by tho general public. In many respects tho occasion was typical of a national convention. There wore tho san^e decorations, the same ftay streamers of variegated colors, and from the topmost gallery surround­ ing tho Inclosure were suspended thc coats of arms of tbe various States and Territories of the Union. While await­ ing the arrival of the party the audb nee had passed the time cheering alternately for Cleveland, Stevenson, and Governor; Flower. At 8:20 there was a little com­ motion in the rear of thc stage and a moment later the com­ mittee entered, headed by Perry Belmont, who walked arm In arm with Mr. Stevenson. Instantly there was a cry of “Here they come," and, as the crowd recognised the Vice Presi­ dential candidate, the vast auditorium trembled with Democratic cheers. Tho demonstration of the evening was re­ served for Grover Cleveland As he entered the halt and before he had orewd lhe ,toK<- entr*nc« » »b«t|> ero from tho rear gallery, 300 feet away, recognized hte generous form, and the .brill ei-y ot com.. Cl.vri.nd- i was the signal for a demonstration , that be has not witnessed since 1888. 1 The leader received tho ovation with | hls usual stolidity, but hls apparent ‘ modesty seemed to excite hte admirers Shoup (Bep.). Nov. a Illinois will elect Governor and State offl- Indiana'will elect Governor and State offl- Itepreacntatlves in Congress Nov. B.» will elect Governor. Slate officerv. and eight Representative* in Congreaa Nov. H. Kentucky wlU elect eleven Representatives in Congreaa Nov. 6, Louisians elected Foster (Dem.) Governor and a Deni<<:rattc Legislature to choose a United States Senator, vice Gibson (Dem.). April W wlU elect six Representatives in Con­ gress Nov. K. Maine win elect a Governor, fonr Repre­ sentatives in Congress. and a Legislature to (Bep.). Sept. 12. Maryland will elect six Reprewcutatlvea in Consreaa and L^gialature Nov. a Maaaacbnaetta will elect a Governor, State officer*, thirteen Rcpreaentalivea in Conmaa, and a I.erlalatnre to choose a United MaXea Senator, vloe Dawes (Uep.). Nov. a. Michigan will elect a Governor and State of- MERIDIAN. • August— 7— Cooler and clearing. 8— Moderating. 9— Warmer. 10— Storm, wave on this meridian. 11— Wind changing. 12— Oboler and clearing. 13— Fair and cool. GALVESTON, KANSAS OITT AND MINNE­ APOLIS MERIDIAN. August— 7— "Wind changing. 8— Cooler and clearing. 9— Moderating. 10— Wanner. 11— Storm wave on this meridian. 12— Wind changing. 13— Cooler and clearing. ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND MERIDIAN. LAK RING 8— Wind changing. 9— Cooler and clearing. 10— Moderating. 11— Wanner. 12— Storm wave on this meridian. 13— Wind changing. Copyrighted law. by W. I. Foster. GEN. CARR’S APPOINTMENT. Col. E. A. Carr, who has been made n — --- Brigadier General to succeed Gen. Stanley, was born In New York, March tor, vice Stockbridge (Rep.), Nov. 8. Minnesota will elect a Governor and State 20, 1830. His retiring year is 1801. He offioars, aeven Rcpreaentalivea In Congress, entered West Point Academy in 1846 and a Legislature to choose a United States and was graduated in 1850. At the Senator, vice Daria iKep.), Nov. 8. Misslaalppl will elect aeven Representatives outbreak of the war be held the posi­ In Congress Nov. 8. . Missouri will elect Governor and Btata tion of Captain of cavalry. In August, lb61, he became Colonel of tbe Third Illinois Cavalry. In March, 1862, he Senator, rice Cockrell (Dem.), Nov. & Montana will elect Governor and Bute was mode Brigadier General of volun­ officer*. a Representative in Congress. and a teer.* for distinguished services at Pea Legislature to choose a United Blates Senator, Ridge. At the close of the war vloe Banders (Bep.), Nov. h. Nebraska wUl elect Governor and State offi­ he was a Major General of volunteers, a cers. six Representatives in Congress and a Major in the regular army, and had legislature to choose a United State* Senator, won the following regular army brevets: vice Paddock (Bep.). Nov. s. Nevada will elect Supreme Court Judge, a Lieutenant Colonel for services at Wil­ Representative in Congress, and a Legislature son’s Creek, Colonel for services at •A I.,.’.. vtr— Rl.Wkrt Bla-.k River bridge. Brigadier General lltep.). Nov. 8. New Hampshire wUl elect Governor and two •for services at the capture of Little Rock, Major General for services dur­ ing the war. During tho ten years be­ . eight Representatives in Congress. fore the war he took part in many Iii— tn choose * United State* frontier campaigns against the Indians r, vice Bioagett awn.), Nov. h. gew Vork wlUelect York will elect Chief Joatloe Jnstloe of the and assisted in quelling the Kansas „---------------------------itallve* Court ot--------api**!*. thirty-four Itepruaent__ . „ border troubles. Hu boro a very con­ spicuous part In the battle of Pea Ridge, senator, vloe Hlacock »Rep,i. Nov. ». where bo was wounded and where hls North Carolina will etert Governor and State command lost heavily. He was promi­ SS^“d>toe H^reaentaUvr* la Cooxre.. nent in the cavalry operations attend­ ‘ North ’ Dakota will elect Governor and State ing the movements leading up to the capture of Vicksburg. Since the war Gen. Carr has had many seasons of fffA Ohio will elect Secretary of State and hard Indian fighting, and has been ten­ twenty-one Bepreaentatlvea In Congreaa dered public thanks by various State Nov. Oregon elected Republican Supreme ( ourt Legislatures for his work in freeing the Judge and two Republican Repreaentativea in frontier of hostlles. 1 *Fc^u8?lvanta6’will elect thirty Representa­ tive* in Congreaa and a Legislature to choose TRAMPS KILLED IN A WRECK. a United State* Senator, vloe Quay (Hep.). Nov. a. • Rhode latand elected a Republican Governor elected Aldrich (Ren.) to the United States Sen­ ate. April 6, and will eledt two Bepreaentatlvea ^fSutS’caxolina will elect Governor and State offiocra and seven Representatives in Congreaa Nov. (*. South Dakota will elect Governor and State officer* ud two Bepreaentatlvea In Congreaa Train No. 28, a fast Burlington and Missouri River freight, was badly wrecked on the approach to the Mis­ souri River bridge, east of Plattsmouth, Neb., early Wednesday moiniag, Tho train was made up of twelve empty cars and twen’y-hve loaded grain cars. ’ It broke In two going down the grade and the engineer applied the airbrake* on vice Bata (Dem.). Nov. «. the front portion and stopped. The roar Texa* wlU elect Governor and Btata oBcera, part crashed into the hind car, which thirteen Reprvecntatlve* In ConsrvM to make more noise. Theo, the speech­ and was empty, and killed four tramps who Noy. 8. making began. were stealing a ride. Two of tho men were killed almost instantly, but tho Congeesman W. L. Wilson, Chairman ■ others lived long enough to tell their of the late late Wigwam convention ' Virginia *tu elect ten names. _______ mads the opening •pe«h. He was fol- | Js Blates Senator, vice Hunton, appointed lowed by toweu oy oeuretary Secretary nun, Bell, of the National 1 Last week it was predicted that wheat Committee, who officially notified Mr. _™ —----- ------ ------- in the vicinity of Albtrt Lea, Minn., would yield thirty to forty bushels per len i accepted in a speech of considers- tor p4. Nov. k a tor.. Tlcc vice Allen (Ke (Rep.). Weat Virginia will Governor and State acre. To-day the prospect is olmost* bio length. i। "'™ ~ elect ~z ---------------------totally dispelled, and there is great SUTb«f> r « bit. Inform.^ Mr. Btr- | iw. « fh ..hX. for v<L ' • LT«l«i*ture to choose a United Stale. ttena- doubt as to more than a scant harvest. vetuon that he mis th • choice for Mcc.j lori vice Faulkner (Dem.). Nov. a. President, and the nominee accepted In ; Wisconsin will elect Governor and stat# Alnost a hurricane has swept across brief words ot thanks for the hon t con­ Legislature to choose a United State* Senator, Freeborn and nc ghboring counties, leveling waving fields as though rolled, ferred. vice Sawyer iKep.). Nov. a. During Mr. Wilson’s address Mrs. Wyoming will elect Governor aud State or cut with a.mower. Farmers say the Cleveland, who had been detained, officers, a Reprei^ntatlvc In Congress, and a grain cannot straighten up, and that to choose a United State* Senator, therefore it will only partly fill. Thu tried to enter the hall unobserved, but Legislature vice Warren (Rep.), Nov. 8. damage Is very great throughout South­ the audience caught sight of her ami ern Minn sota. went wild with enthusiasm. In the FATAL SOUTH DAKOTA STORM. midst i f Mr. Wilson’s speech three cheers were given for Mrs. Cleveland, ' A large party, presumed to be a ma­ and when a voice from the gallery pro­ jority of the Lower Brule Indians, have Dosed "Three cheers for Ruth" the cn- 1 . W... the • „ Bwel*:. from vMioB. p<4iit« hi So. h altandoned their reservation near Cham­ tbusiasm reached such a heiaht.thal Clmlrm.n wm obHffwl monwulwrllr io ' Holton, give deuul. ot w .rvorr .term berlain. 8. D., and gone south of White .fop. Mr. t.o. eodrider^f. fUmqf. to crop, River into Rosebud Reservation, and w.th dl»pl«MuIr. but er.n W. trows “<> propony MoJoeml^r uleht Al declare that they have drawn tbelr lari w*.powSl«« fo — Jcheek tbe cl,-wricc. , ... *, J" ration at Lower Brule. They will prob­ — _we—• y— — — » ■ i . ■ acCM lUU VllvvriSlX, , , ■ ,, . tafjallv . . ,, ,In'iirM/l , , __ ... a minute . »before • nm! I ,I... ably be met by Maj. White’s Rosebud and it was fully the and t«M> her nhllA child fatally In.urwl. The »t ptace at’10 o'clock and police If it is possible to do so. For enthusiasm fur Mlsa Cleveland ceased. । storm strack that j destroyed the I__, Methodist and ___ Baptist years thes« Indians have desired to > churches, and nearly every bouse in tho goaouth of White River, an I thev are MAY COST MILLIONS. moi i or less damaged. Two very anxious to fix terms a 1 th the Rose­ J —raa —“ Z" Favrrxblc Ac!lent on lb» DIB KoqtHrin* | heavy freight care Wert blown fifty feet bud Indians to reside on their lends. An'ooi»tie Coupler* *n<i Air-hmkr*. j from the track. Wires from Gettysburg Washington special: An Important; are all down and the details of the alorm A valued New York ccntemporary fleoialon »a< reached by the Senate In- ; are meager. rises to inquire: “Must Dr. Park* lerdrtats ComiB.’ive Committee Wsdnes- ;------------------------- -day afternoon on th s House bill to oom- j IIr f fortune wishes to make a man ee- hurst go?" Judging from the Incom* pcl ail ot the railroad oompanie* to use ; timable, she gives him virtues: if she pletc returns, we are forced Ui the automatic car couplers. Thia matter wlsbee to make him esteemed, she gives conclusion that the Doctor would bet was Oue of the sabjecta treated In the I him success.—Jucbcrt. ter quit going. �-s Hifhwt of all in Leavening Power —-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report me uew restaurant i?p;wxdte Kucher Bros. More In atmnM ready for bus­ incus. Will tie going full blast by Sat­ urday. CHURCH AND SOCIBTY. ABSOLUTELY PURE . LKN W. FEIOnXKB, PUBLISHER. NABUVILLEi TRIDAY JULY 29. 1829. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. . ' A woman is a bride as long as her husband brings her a present every time he goes awav from home. Mrs. Lydia Merriam and son Elmer, of North Castleton, spent several days of this week at A. U. Button’s. r ‘ Freddie Habbersaat returned the first of the week from a four-weck’s visit with relatives at Sunfield. A large number of Rushville peopl® will take In Barnum & Bailey’s circus at Grand Rapids next Tuesday. When a man has three pairs of shoes at one time, one of them red, he may be referred to as a thoroughbred. It is a rare man whohasn’tsome kind friend to come and tell him the upkind things that are said of him. When a baby is very homely, Ito mother may see some resetublence be­ tween It and her husband's folks. Frank Stringham, of Battle Creek, is visiting in town and was a guest at the Hulllnger-Felghne." wedding. Mrs. Michael LaFever, of Chicago, and Mrs. G. Dlllenbeck. of Woodland, visited at*W. P. Hoyt’s this week. mkin VanA vary, of Kalaino, gave arty to a number of her little _.?ndskst Wednesday afternoon, It being her sewnt h birthday. VI. Miss Maude Kelly, of Hastings, nttetded thc wedding of O. M. Holl­ inger and Miss Lillian Feighner,.in Nashville, Wednesday evening. Elder Holler and wife started early Wednesday morning for Lake Odessa, to arrange the camp ground. for the meeting, which begins Saturday. Miss Estella Heath, of Hastings, was a guest at the Hulllnger-Feighner wedding, and is spending a few days with her many Nashville friends. Amiel Schulze has traded hls draying business |wlth hls brother, Otto, for the mail route between Nashville, Assyria, Lacey and Maple Grove. What a pity it Is that, a man can’t take out hls liver and wash it. So often he feels that that would be the one thing to make him feel good. One poor little fly in a bedroom in the morning does more effectual work than a dozen alarm clocks, and costs less, and never gets out of repair. The Y. P. B. U. will meet next Sun­ day evening at 8.30.. Bev. Blanchard will conduct cov­ enant meeting at the Baptist hall next Thursday evening. Rev. C. I. Deyo, of Belding, will Sreach at. the Congregational church, unday morning and evening, July 31st. The literary nnd business meetings of the Y. P. JL U. occur every Tues­ day evening at the Baptist hall. All young people are invited to attend. The Y. P. S. C. E. meets at the Congregational church Sunday eve­ nings at 6.30. Subject for July 31st “Christ the only Savior.” Mrs. E. Pa radv, leader. Bev. D. B. Ovlatt, of Wyoming, former pastor of the Hastings and Nashville Baptist churches will preach in the Baptist hall next Sunday morn­ ing at 10.30. Everybody Is* cordially invited to attend. There will be communion services at the Evangelical church next Sun­ day. Rev. H. T. Strauch, of Cale­ donia, will officiate. Thc services will be as follows: Friday, at 7.30 p. m.; Saturday, 3.30 p. m; Sunday, love feast. 9.30 a. m.: preaching at 10.30 a. in.; Sunday school, 11.45; Young Peo­ ple's Alliance, 0.30 p. in.; preaching, 4.30 p.m. Communion services will also be celebrated at Castleton Class at 2.30 p. m. IT’S HOT ! IT WILL BE HOTTER! ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind e^er pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. , .----- o----------------- in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who Harvest Excursions—Half Rates. may not have it on hand will pro­ August 30th and September 27th. cure it promptly for any one who not accept any The Burlington Route will sell round We forgot to mention last, week that F. E. VanOrsdal had moved hls cigar trip tickets at half rates, good 20 days substitute. shop to thc rooms recently vacated by to the cities and farming regions of Houghton Bros, in tbe Kocher build­ the West, Northwest and Southwest. Eastern Ticket Agents will sell ing. , All hats, trimmed and untrimmed, through tickets on the same plan. See that thev road over the Burling­ all flowers and baby bonnets in my ton Route,- the best line from Chicago. store will be sold for one half price Peoria, Quincy' and St. Louis. For for the next thirty days. Lulu Feigh­ further Information write P. S. Eustis ner. General Passenger Agent-, Chicago. ' Mrs. C. W. Schulze and children, and sister, Miss Minnie Mauzer, are MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. spending the week visiting their sis­ The Michigan Central railroad will Tbe little sissy boys would look a ter, Mrs. Mattison, at Hickory Cor­ sell excursion tickets from Nashville great deal prettier and cottier if they ners. Every man has debts and troubles as follows: •• had their foolish long curls cut off. that no one knows anything about. To Grand Rapids, Michigan, Au­ There probablj’ never was a man They are like worthless kin: if a man gust 2nd, 1892, good only to return on who could wear carpet slippers with­ does not inherit them, he accumulates same date, at 81.85 for round trip, out looking slouchy and worthless. which includes admission ticket to them. There will be a grand harvest ball Miss Lizzie Loveland and Miss Rena Barnum & Bailey’s shows. To Jackson, August Its and 2d: gtxxl at the opera house <m thc evening of Dunham, who have been visiting at August 12th. Don’t fall to attend. W. P. Hoyt’s thc past two weeks, re­ ■ to return until August 3d, on accountof t he Peoples' party slate convention', turned to their home in Hastings The man who is candid alxiut ad­ at-$1.95 for the round trip. mitting hls sins puts a great many Monday. To Jackson, August 3d, at $1.00 for Thc Misses Ora Smith, Ora String­ weapons in the hands of hls friends. ham. Nina Downing, Elsie Mayo. the round trip. On account of the Mrs. Dell Durham and Miss Ada Della Comfort and Maud Hough com­ Barnum' & Bailey shows, leaving Nashville on a special train at 7*25 a. Webster are visiting friends'and rel­ prise a merry camping party at Thorn­ m. and returning that evening. atives at Rice Creek, Calhoun county. apple lake. To Kansas City, Missouri. August Ben Hecox has returned to his work Don’t leave any oily rags, or any­ 19th Lo 22d, inclusive, and return nut at S. L. Hicks’ blacksmith shop after thing with grease on. lying in the later than September 17th, 1892, at spending a couple weeks In the Coun­ corners. This is the time of the year one faro for the round trip, on ac­ when tires are started by spontaneous count of thc meeting of the supreme tryRegular monthly meeting of Nash­ combustion. lodge, K. of P. ville fire department next Friday eveWhen a man is in love, *he thinks To Denver, Colorado. on August 2d nlng. Every member must be pres­ his girl's name Is the sweetest in the to 7th inclusive, and g<xxl to return as ent-. world, but when they are married, he late as October 11th, 1892, at one fare Miss Katie and David Warner, of thinks It is too old fashioned to give for lhe round trip, on account of the Knights Templar. Woodbind, attended «thv Hullinger- the children. To northern resorts as follows: Trav­ F'cighncr wedding Wednesday eve­ Mrs. Ella Weaiss, of Morey, Mis­ ning. . saukee county, came Tuesday evening erse City, Mich., anti return, $7.70: The hard part of it Is that four to visit her father, John Llndsea. Bay View and Petoskey, or Charlevoix, o’clock In the morning is'the l>est time She will also attend the Advent cutup Mich., and return. $0.45; Harixir Springs. Mich., and return, $9.70: for work, and tbe only decent time to meeting at Lake Odessa. sleep. No man ever told the truth about Mackinaw City, Mich., and return. ♦10.8C: Mackinaw Island, Mich., and In this kind of weather a man can the size of the core he squeezed out of return, $11.80: Elk Rapids, Mich., and take a bsith three times a day and his l»ll. He will lie about that as return, 88.45. These nites remain in change thc color of the water every surely as he lies about the size and effect until September 30th. 1892. Re­ number of tish he caught. time. turn limit. October 31st, 1892. The gitls who have Just graduated Whenever a boy gets hold of a box To Grand Rapids August 9th to of matches, he strikes out for the will 'remember when they are gray 13th, and to return not later than barn as u good place to play with haired how their dresses were trimmed August 14th. at one and one-third fare but will not know in five years from them. for the round trip, on account of the Horsemen’s Association meeting. Three hot weather rules t hat- doc­ now what their course of study was. In six months after her marriage,* a O. W. McColl, Agent. tors will charge you for: liatbe fre­ quently; cat sparingly, and don’t, woman is reigned to the fact that her husband Is different from a lover, but LIST OF PATENTS worryAbout all the difference wealth the husband rebels to the end of hls makes in a man’s condition is that It days because marriage has changed Granted to Michigan inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., lengthens the chain by which he is his wife. bound. □A chestnut Is going the rounds of C. J. Abtiott. Greenville, reversible plow point: L. C. Ballentine, Port Hu­ We are all apt to neglect the foun­ the state press to the effect that the ron, means for securing glass plates in dation we are laying while dreaming lakes are so riley that the tish won’t windows of stoves and furnaces: C. H. of the turroto and towers we will put bite. The water is riley, but fisher­ Briggs and F. H. Fairchild. Detroit, men get their usual strings of nice on top. adjustable seat; L. C. Butler, West flsh Just the same. It is a pity thatdurlngsuch weather Bay City, desk attachment for tel­ Men seem to think it is no sin to ephones; C. D. Cannon, Battc Creek, as this, fashion will not permit a man to wear his dress low In the neck like lie about politics.. Jerry Simpson says vehicle wheel; I Dunham, Detroit, that the People’s ticket will be elected fishing apparatus; F. P. Hummel, a girl’s. If it wasn’t for the fact that men l»5* forty thousand majority. Of course Blissfield, mechanical movement: A. have trouble with their kidneys, al! he knows better; If ho does not, be C. Massey, Woodville, rein guard; J. D. Mattison, East Saginaw, railroad the complaints would belong to the should be chained up. F. G. Baker will ft chatter handle switch: E. C. Moore, Detroit, dental women. Nothing is so fortunately built as a the baked goods, such as bread, cakes, tool; M. E. Parham, Burr Oak, barrel fly. It can stand on one leg, and biscuits. etc., made by the Star bak­ truck; O. Stoddard, Detroit, keyhole scratch itself anywhere with five legs ery ot Eaton Rapids, and will also guard: W. H. Tuttle, Detroit, combi take orders for wedding cakes or party nation chair; R. Wright, Detroit; gym at once. supplies on short notice. 'nastlc apparatus. TheNkws was royally treated to James Gregory, of Brhtol, Wiscon­ icecream and cake, frorfi the Hullitjger-Felghuer wedding yesterday sin, Mrs. Will Bigenow and son Ray and Daisy Gregory, of Grand Rapids, morning. Clarence Ford, of Grand Rapids, and We wish we were a thermometer, Hazel Bigenow, of Middleville, have and didn’t have anything to do but all been visiting at Mrs. Gregory’s sit in the shade and tell people how this week. bot it in. • ■ If you hare a bouquet of flowers This is the time of the year when standing in a room, make it a point the butterfly people dance and sing to change the water od them several and turn up their noses at the per­ tlmc^aday. The water is apt to be­ The Greatest Blood Purifier spiring ants. come very offensive, and unless KNOWN. There Is probably nothing In the changed often, the decav of the stems .This Great German Medicine In the world that looks worse, and is more will breed sickness. * depressing, than a neglected and for­ The man who was remarkably pretty gotten cemetery. as a baby, has many embarrassments. Aubrey Francis, WIIHe Roe, Char­ He can’t call ou one of his mother’s ter Bd. aud Clyde White, friends without having a picture SULPHUR camped al Sobby lake the drsl three shown him that was taken of him ■day* of the week. when a baby, sitting in a washbowl Year Kidsre out No wonder the weather acts so dis- with nothing on him. — order. Um Asreeable- lou yould 1-e disagree­ They won’t admit it, because men SULPHUR •LUC FILL* able, too, if eyery one in town was don’t pretend to tell the truth to HITTERS. If ,x>u are »ick. no • talking about you. women, but it is a fact that they JuatU-rwiiatuHs BlTTmtS, rou, u*o Kdwanl Mead, daughter of Mr. never have so good a time when tbe and Mrs. John Gutcbesx, of North women are along. A woman in the , Castleton, died, at her home at Mar­ party has th£ same effect on a man as tins Corners, Tuesday. -if he had on his Sunday clothes when This warm weather will not last he goewln swimming. The sweet girl graduate finds so a.ways, and when it turns colder, the Kiris will have to wear something on much td deplore when she is fairly V‘p of tbelr suspenders. launched on the cold world. One is ■JSULPHUR TK. Invalid'! Frleid. ajl'’S-J’th4ement of the Shields the few occasions she has for ringing ’ ■ MTMKS Windmill Co., on another page, will in a Greek or Latin phrase. She has interest those* farmers who are now to talk in ordinary English just like Ute unfortunate people who don’t pumping water by hand. know what It is to be graduated. Wr w. erroneous last week In stat-; Miss Bertha Marshall. nne of our ing that the brunty on sparrows had Try a Bottle To-day! run “nl. as such Is not the case. And teachers for next year, purchased a wt of “Inu-rnatlonal Cyclopedias ’ of the s<nti 1 kid yet rejoices. Mrs. Jake Hablxtreaat returned* Prof. o. Jr. McLaughlin, one day last I week. Prof. McLaughlin represents f?om th- brand Rapids hospital, Sat­ Dodd, Mead & Co. in the introduction urday uing, after having hat! her of the valuable book, and han taken T*T* Uilrtwi:*. cancer removed. nine orders within the past six days. SULPHUR BITTERS Sshtar Bitto I For this warm- weather by taking ad­ vantage of the cut in prices on all light weight summer clothing at f\. $. /Iptetyell’s Thx Ojns Price Clotbikbk. HARDWARE 1 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 3AM FRAMCISCO. OAL, UMSYtUE. KT. M£W YORK. M.Y- HAY TEDDERS BINDER TWINE AND AND HAY RAKES. BUILDER'S HARDWARE. 134 Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks. Hires’ THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK li a family affalr-a requlille ot tbe ho rue. A *4S cent a dellcioun, ctrcrurthmlxtfc vfl*ervi’a<x*Dt beverage. BOTTOM PRICES Boise & Palmer --------- DEALERS IN » OF » PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE ur stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS must be sold you want to buy Lawn Dress Goods, Comos Dress Goods, White Embrodery Dress Goods Sendai Dress Goods, Plain White Dress Goods, Sateen Dress* Goods At Wholesale Prices WE HAVE KOBE Mason’s Patent Fruit Jars THAN ANYBODY IN TOWN, Anl we are not holding them for a high price. We have all sizes, so what Fruit Jars you buy. buy of � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-08-05.pdf c529ba2a468001d14092a7786ca9ef8c PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1892 VOLUME XIX flEU/S, Mm fl Clvt Cooal fiemspap#’'Pabllahwd Every Friday Morning Nashville, Michigan TERMS: A TERRIFIC STORM. What a fortunate thing it is for this M&rveloua Electrical Dleplay.'’ With country that the farmers do not go out on a strike. Great Reauitaut Damage. If you Have any notimr'of buy­ inga . Lex W. Feighnkr;------------------ Editor and Proprietor. ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR-' HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. qCARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each sabnerfber will be notified before HU aubBcrly-tion expire*, and if be desires it con­ tinued mn*t remit for part or all of a year, etberwlM tbe paper will be discontinued >ro*optiy at expiration of subacrlp’ion. | AROUND HOME. | The robins around town must l>e gtsxi and fat. They got all the cher। rics. । - WATCH OR CLOCK Or have a watch orclock that needs i • REPAIRING It will be money in your pock­ et to see ♦ BUEL & KNIGHT advertising rates Before you ftpace 11 wk. 1 mon- j 3mos. I 6too«- | Iflmoe AL ii .Uimiitt * W do businese. •5xoo la 3in. | 150 4 in I SOO 5 “ft.00j__9.06 ft.Ml ‘ -p.od'i »®| 80.001 &5.00 lft.(X>| 80.001 55.00! 1WW mil i Tii nt Business cards ot 5 Mm* or leu, $6 per year. Local notices S rents a Hue each insertion. Busineaa locals In local news, 13M«- t*r Mne. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ASHVILLE LODGE, No-255, F. A A. M. Regular meeting* Wednesday eveninp »n or before tbe full moon of each month. V6Find page advertisements doable rate*. tlnt brethren cordially Invited. Obltuartea, cards of thanks, resolutions of A. G. McnuY, Sec. C. E. Roaroa, W. M. nupect, etc., will ba charged for at tbe rate of 5 cts per Hue. Death and marriage notices, NIGHTBof PYTHIAS,Ivy Ledge, No. 37, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. K.ofP., Nashville. Regular meeting ’ Advertlsemeutit not accompanied by orders svsry Tuesday night at Caatlc Hall, over H. a* to the length of time they are to run, will be M. Lee's store. Visiting brothers cordially continued until ordered out, and charged for welcomed. J. E- Wahburton, C. C, E. W. Bkowx. K. or R. A 8. accordingly. All corarnuukatfona, advertisements, notices, ethodi st episcopal church. etc., must be banded tn on or before Wednes­ Rrv. J. W. McAllister, Potor. day p. tn., to Insure publication that week. Morntug »errlcc«, 10;30: Sunday school, 11:45; Settlements with advertisers will be made Evening aervlcre, 7 .-00: Prayer meeting every quartetIv—viz: On tbe Brat of January. April, Thursday evening. Young People’* meeting every Tuesday evening. July and October. N K M JOB PRINTING. vangelical church. Rev. P. ScifKVRKn, Pastor. E The Nbw» Job Rooms arc tbe best-equipped Morning service*, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:46; for doing a first-dss* quality of Job Printing of any in tbe county, sod our pricca are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. VV H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8urv v • geon, east side Main St. Office hours NASHVILLE 1» an Incorporated village of 1,300 inhabitant*, locatwl on the Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cential Railway between Grand Rap­ ids and Jackson. It is located in the eastern pari of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the best and moat prosperous sericultural rountlea In tbe state, and Nashville is right baug tn the heart of tbe best farming commu­ nity in the two counties and don't care who knows it. It Is on tbe banka of Thomapple river, and there’s good flahiug In town and neaa by in almost every direction. Its business am are active, enterprising and prosperous. They hare faith Ln Nashville and her future, and are readv to put their hand* down deep into their pockets to help anything which they think will help Na»bviHc tn return. It has an •legant oew school building and one of the beat village school* in tbe state. It bas^fuur good churches, MellnxlUt Episcopal, Congre­ gational, BrVbgelk *1 aud Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a fine hall In a brick block. * ha» a goodlv number of fine brick business blocks, and ante not so fine, but whose occu­ pant* do a good bu«ine»* nevertheless. It has two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw still, two pillar extension table factories, one •nglne and iron work*; wool carding, spinning and knitting factory: one planing mill, one wfudmtll factory, one fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one Tiachinc shop, two banka, one opera house, a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing office, and tbe usual numt>er of shops, etc. It ha* flm street*, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant bouses, the best of water, good society, awd all the other advantages requisite tor a pleasant place ot residence In short, it I* a bright, lively, progressive town, with a good, steady, substantial growth, is as good a market as there is tn the central p’rt or tbe state, and Is tn every way a good town in which to live and do busineM. OUR AGENTS. Tbe follow!og peraone are aulhorixed-to re- Ma^te Grove, Vermontville, Dellwood, Bbmark, Sbaytown, Woodlamb LakaOdBka Carlton Center, Costs Grove. Masting*, E3S: Woodbury, Certoo, • Bellevue, Dowling, - NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. 0. D. Eaton, postoffice inspector, was in the village Saturday. He repntts the Nashville postoffice In the best of condition. Threshing machine men should not forget that the law requires them to send a man ahead of their engine when on the road. CzL. Glasgow has commenced the erection of another ware house on the track of his store room, which will be 50x50 and one story high. Sixteen tickets were sold from this place to Grand Rapids Tuesday, and .>2 to Jackson Wednesday, on account of Barnum & Bailey's shows. Wild blackberries will soon be ripe. A man who went out in the woods yesterday says the blackberries are large and very plentifnl this y»ar. H. M. Lee. of Tacoma, formerly of Nashville, has traded his property on the south side for a large hotel at Ed­ ison postoffice, a suburb of Tacoma. It is a fact that nil dogs should be securely muzzled during hot weather, and the village officials should see that It- is done? That is a part of their duty. ________ Tuesday the bids for building the Barry county court house were opened by the supervisors and the. Job wat let to Nichols Bros., of Lansing, for $32,761. ________ On pretty nights like these, it makes a man disgusted witli himself to think that Instead gf sitting up and admir­ ing the moon and writing poetry, he goes to t>ed and sleejH like a horse or cow. ________ HERE'S ONE TICKET. W O O LEGISLATIVE. IHAi E. BURGER, BL*rx*MjTU. J Attyrfi, Michigan. CI am setUng shoe* for 10 Cis, new shoe* 20 «•; . Representative—C. A. Brown. COUNTY. Probate Judge—W. W. Cole. Clerk—E. J. Felghner. Treasurer—Oscar Matthews. Regbter-oLJDeeds—I. II. Wickwire. Prosecuting Attorney—W. O. Lowden. M. FOWLER, D. D 8. Office over O. D. C. C. Commissioners—A. D. Cadwalla• Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air der and Howard Thomas. given for the painless extraction of teeth. Surveyor—C. W. Taylor. Coroners—A. D. Kennedy, M.C. Wood­ MITH & COLGROVE, Lawyers, mansee. Clement Smith, i Hastings, Philip T.ColgroTe. I Mich. KILLED BY THE CARS. AMES A. 8WEEZF.V, Attorney and Couurellor at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery. fluting*, Mich. Mrs. Emmett Jewett, wife of a far­ mer Hying three miles cast of Olivet, M. WOODMANSEE, was instantly killed by the fast train • ATTOBNCT AT LAW, on the Grand Trunk at Alnger station Vermontville, Michigan. on Wednesday afternoon. She had MrSuceeuor to Raluh E. Steven*. iust lifted her two children out of the aw, real estate and collect­ buggy when the horse became fright­ ened and Jumped In front of the train, ing OFFICE OF Palmxrtox A Smith, which was running at a terrific rate of Woodland, Mk-b. speed. The horse got across the track C. 8. Pauibbtos. J. M. Smith, and was not Injured, but the engine Notary Public. J u*Uc<- of tbe Peace. struck the buggy, smashing it to atoms and crushing Mrs. Jewett into an almost unrecognizable mass. The body was caught on the pilot and car­ ried nearly a mile before the train could be stopped, when they came back to the station and left the re­ mains'in the depot. So many acci­ dents Im ve occurred at Ainger station t hat ctdu mon humanity should cause the railroad coiiffwoy to put up gates at the crossing, but they probably will not du so until compelled to. Helling buggy and wagon tires for fl a rcU or 25 cent* for single tire. I al*o sell neckyoke* and whlppletreea forftl apiece, aud do other work and would like:* *h*re of your patronage. S S P L CROCKERY /ND^* AT COST. We have deciced U» close nut ’ A MERCHANTS' BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. THE FARMERS The Baptist picnic at tbe lake Tues­ day was quite largely attended, and the usual good time Is reported by all. R Glassware Paid in Capital, $50,000 . Additional Liability, $50,000 Total Gcahaxtee, - $100,000 Regular monthly meeting of the Nashville fire department to-night; every member must be present. Miss Olive Harding died Sunday night at the residence- of William Harding, in Maple Grove, of quick consumption, aged sixteen years. The I F. WEAVER M. D . Phystc'au and Sur­ Al the peoples party convention funeral occurred from the residence of geon. Proiwriunal calls promptly at­ held at allstitig* last Saturday after­ her parents in Maule Grove Wednes­ tended. Office one, door aoutb of Koeber Jirus. noon, the following ticket was put in day. ________ . store. Residence on Stale street. nomination, the nominees being re­ Tbe report current on our streeu quired-to pledge fhemselvet to yote P. COMFORT, M- I) , for the people’s ticket straight out. that Stebbins’ mill at Vermontville • Physki^u and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mlali. from president to coroner, showing burned Tu-sday. is untrue. The themselves strongly against fusion, a.* heavy smoke seen in that direction OTEB8TER A MILLS, Lawyers. did the-state convention at Jackson was caused by the section men burn­ ’’ Walter Webster, I Nashville, Tuesday. We give tin* state, legisla- ing rubbish and grass al »og the rail­ Jas. B. Milla, » Mich. road track. Transact a general law and collection businwa. । live and county ticket, entire: Office over W. H. Klelnban's store. Nashville has lost all the people the Governor—J. W. Ewing, of Eat.*n. institutions It ever will. Those* people I. MARBLE writes Fucb Ixsckaxck Lieut. Guv.—G. H. Sherman, Wayne. « In good, reliable companies, also Acci-Secretary of State— F. M. Vanderebok, w<k» are here now. nre here to stay. Fromttfls time forward we may ex­ 1>BXT IxSL'HaycK Id one ot the l>est coir<t>aule» Gratiot. doing business in tbe state. Call at Barry A pect the town to grow. Nashville has Treasurer—J. W.. Welton, Kent, Downing’s Bank for further particulars S gained more In the pastryear than i Aud. Gen.—C, Peck. Lapeer. during the previous six years. A. HOUGH. General Iniurauce Agent Att'yGen.—A. A. Kills. Ionia. Having purchased tbe In»urance buatneaa (Supt. of Public Instruction—M. o. Young raiiblts are about two-thirds of W. E. Grigga, I am better prepared than Graven, Emmett. ever before to write insurance iu reHable com­ Commissioner of Land Office—W. L. grown now, and they are as good as panies. Office In F. A M. Bank. spring chicken. E cry l>oy who kills Hagen, Houghton. a rabbit is a public benefactor, and In Meml»er Board of Education—W. A. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. addition to doing good, he gets some­ Clute. Bay. • Alway* par* tbe bigheat cub- price Kill them now, for Poultry, also Veal* and light pigs, on Kccd I*. S. Senator—E. U. Belden, Jackson. thing g<xxl to eat. and skin thorn, and fry the meat. Mreet near 8. D. Barber'* mill. • J Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey L R Cessna ■ fl. H. Cnurcb - J. W. Wright • Milo Duell Will Wells • C. 8. Palmerton - J. F. Stewart J. N. Covert G W. Coats ■ L. E. Stauffer - W. 8. Adkins the postmaster Ed. Reese Leyl Kinyon - J. A. Birchard R. G. Rice One of the most appalling thunder storms which ever visited this section of the state came upon us Wednesday evening at about six o’clock. The clouds bad been gathering all after­ noon and the rain l»egan falling qui­ etly early in the evening; there *as no wind with the storm, the rain falling softly, coming straight down. About half an hour later the sky, which had begun to look ominous, 1>egnn to shoot forth tongues of flame and in a few moments the air was fairly ablaze with lightning, flash following flash with such startling rapidity that the inter­ missions were barely perceptible, while the peals of thunder were Incessant. The rain fell in torrents, until the streets were like rivers, and only the most urgent business tailed forth any­ one from shelter. The stiorm luted over an hour, and an enormous quan­ tity of water fell. No damage was done In the village, but reports of great destruction are coming in from the surrounding country. We give below the damage as far as we have been able to ascertain. Reuben Smith, living a short dis­ tance south of town, lost a valuable horse, struck by lightning, while in a liasture. Insured id Barry & Eaton. The large basement l>arn of John Tanner, about six miles this side of Cliarh.tb.-. WU struck by lightning and burned, with the crop from nearly twenty acres of wheat and about twenty tons of hay. Five men wereJn the barn when it was struck, two of whom were knocked down, but none were . Injured and they immediately set to" work fighting the Are, unsuc­ cessfully. They succeeded, however, in saving all the stock and nearly all the contents of the barn, except the hay and grain. Loss about $1,800: insured for only $650. Elmer Eaton, living al*out three miles nearer Nashville than Tanner, also lost a tine barn, nearly new, and tilled with hay, which he had just finished putting in that afternoon. A large barn on the old Fanny Wil­ son place, about six miles southeast of the village, was struck by lightning and destroyed with Its contents. The barn was an old one, and aside from the hay With which it was filled tbe ’ loss is not heavy. our Crockery and Glassware, in ord -r to make room for a larger stock of General Groceries. f Incorporated uwkrjbc iwys of the state of W. Hi Klcxhans PreHdeoL Geo. W. Francis & Son. DIKELTUR8: B. F. Hiscbmaw, C. W. Sm*tu, 8ml Eggs wanted H. R. DccKXXMHt, L. E.KsxwButter -mx. W. H. Klbixbaxx, G N. A. Fuller. Tne morning train was crowded with people to the lake Wednesday, on account of the Methodist and Congregatlonal picnic. Ninety-nin e tickets were sold from this place. There were 160 people at the tables at noon, which in all probability was the largest nicnic held, from this place in a long time. Although the day was not a really pleasant one everyone had a good time. LOCAL SPLINTERS Oool evenings. Use Acme paint. Dr. Honey every Friday. . Masury’s paints at Goodwin s. Good cow, cheat). C. E. Ingerson. Remember the dunce August 12th. Henry Roe was at Hastings Tues­ day. Geo. Weller was at Hastings Satur­ day. Jacob Osmun was at Lansing Wed­ nesday. The New Process Gasoline stove at Glasgow’s. Pure Insect powder and fly paper at Goodwin's. J. L. Weber was at Charlotte Tues day evening. Mrs. Emmett Everts was at Hast­ ings Monday. Take your prescription to Goodwin, the druggist. Art Smith, of Woodland, was in town Sunday. If you want a watch on payments go to Goodwin’s. M. B. Powles, of Jackson, was in town Monday. W. T. Barker and family spent Sun­ day at Chester. Mrs. C. W. Demaray returned from Orion last night. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt was at Hast­ ings Wednesday. W. Geddes, of Chailotte, spent Sun­ day in Nashville. Attend the dance at the opera house to-morrow night. Fred Bullis spent Sunday at his home in Hastings. E. H. VanNocker and wife were at Hastings Tuesday. Kleinhans iS closing out summer dress goods at cost. H. R. Banks left for Baltimore, Md., yesterday morning. Charlie Lentz was at Caledonia, yesteniay, on business. Mrs. F. T. Boise and son Paul arc visiting at Jackson. Lots of wheat stacks caught open by Wednesday's storm. G. A. Truman <St Son have a change of advt. in this issue. L. C. Felghncr, of Woodland, spent Sunday in the village. Glasgow shows the finest line of harness in Barry county. Willie Kuhlman rode over to Hast­ ings Sunday on his wheel. Kelly-& Weber’s dance at the opera house to-morrow evening. Miss Maod Trego, of Hastings, Is a guest of Miss Maud Hough. Remember the dance at the opera house next Friday evening. C. W. Smith, and Henry Barnum were at Jackson Wednesday. Dewitt Tanner, of Charlotte, visited friends in town over Sunday’. The past week has l»een very pleas­ ant, not too hot nor too cool. W. IL Griffith, of Traverse city, was In town a few days this week. Ed. and Glen Kent, of Augusta, vis­ ited at E. L. Smith’s Saturday. •Miss Myrtle Smith, of Woodland, Is a guest of Miss Aggie Felghner. Mrs. W. E. Buel and Miss Minnie Furnlss are visiting at Muskegon. Good threshing engine for sale cheap. Inquire or C. M. Putnam. Bert Pierce Is spending a .couple of weeks at his home in Maple Grove. Miss Olga Bessmer, of Hastings, is 1the guest of Mrs. l>aniel Garlinger. , A few of our young people took in the dance at Kalamolaft FYiday.nlght. Miss Nettie Watrous, of Battle i Creek, is a guest of Mrs. J. E. Tinkler. Perhaps the dirtiest thing In the world is the Inside of a boy’s pocket. Mrs. Jaimes Hitt, of Baltimore, this ,county, is stopping at C. II.-Reynolds’. Mrs. Hattie Dolph, of Bellevue, is Printers will no longer be compelled visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Francis. to compete with the government in the stamped and printed envelope When a man says a nice thing about business. A bill making it unlawful Eou . to be polite, don't let it swell your for the government to furnish envel­ ead. • opes of this description has passedL Quite a few of our people? will take congress, and the business will l>e dis­ In the races at Grand Rapids next continued. It was a scheme that took week. hundreds of thousands of dollars out Harness. Ian dusters, fly nets and of the pockets of the printers of the land, and should have been repealed stable blankets at Glasgow’s hard­ ware. lohg ago. Harry Dickinson left Tuesday morn­ Big tears flowed freely from Al. Bar­ ing for Elha, Lapeer county, on his num’s eyes one day last week when he wheel. Jay Hogle and Miss Minnie Dickin­ broke a jug containing blue vitirol and the vitirol ran all over his hands. "'We son, of Hastings,’were in the village don’t knowi as he was crying on ac­ Sunday. Mrs. II. C. WOlcott’ and sou Merle, count of tbe jug or the vitirol, but the l»oys say -he.thought he was losing are spending a few days visiting at his hands as the fluid was eating them Jackson. up. He was finally persua •rsuaded J J to wash George Kuhlman, of Auburn, In­ his hands, and we should —’.J judge that diana. was a guest of his cousin Will, those most useful members ~ ‘ “ were all Tuesday." ■ r right yet. Miss Maude Bartley, of Albion, was a guest at G. A. Truman’s the first of D. L. Huilloger received quite a the week. bruise in hb side, by a ________ splinter It is a very rare girl who smiles as flying from a rip-saw at tbe Lentz pleasantly on an old man as on a ANOTHER FIRE AT BBX-li’S. table factory, Wednesday norning. young one. He was shoving a i»oard through the Byron Barnum spent Sunday and > The department was called out at saw and the splinter tore off from the ’about nine o'clock Saturday evening l>oard and was caught by the saw the first of the week with relatives at 1 Woodland. which hurled it at him with terrible by admail blaze in the finishing room Mrs. Clarence Young, of Allegan, at t he shojis of John Bell & Sons. A force. Il cut through his clothes and careless workman had left a handful slightly cut through the skin, break­ has been a guest of Mrs. G. A. Bell 1 of oily burlaiw in a cupboard oo the ing one rib. Mr. Ilullmger thinks It the past week. wall, which ignited from spontaneous rather fortunate that he has such a Miss Florence Wells, of Fostoria. combustion and wa* burning merrily r Uiugh skin. Ohio, is visiting Miss Sadie Ehret, I when Ute flame* were noticed by Mr*. | north of town. IE. L. Smith. The alarm, was given ; Pike's show, advertised for this place Sam Fowler has opened up the pool I Instantly and both hose com panic-, last Thursday evening, cuiue in- the aod billiard room recently vacated by t were promptly on hand, but the fire | morning and pitched their tents on Todd & Schaffer. had been extlnguUhcd b--. palls lieforcl the grounds hack <»f Howell’s biack-: . their arrival. Thr-------------many -----------1 ! smith shop. e were gaiIn the evening they i A few ot our people wore at Grand Rapids Tuesday witnessing Barnum ►Us stored in the 'gave a parade which «as rather a slim'।1 & Bailey’s shew. room. and had the tire - broken mil in 1 ' ^aflair:crowd then repaired to the grounds. The pertunnaoce hud ’ Mrs. C. W. Smith returned last night from her visit in the eastern I but begun wlu-n it b-gan to ruin. Thu I crowd Was disudMed, but uxjstof them part of the state. You will find everything in the line I got a thorough ducking. These who attended caar the perfoEUMUKe wa« of fishing tackle, at loAewt prices, at good as far a# H went. Buel1* drug store. NUMBER 48 The Mives Ethel and Weta Wilkin­ son are visiting relatives at A.-syria and Battle Creek. Boss Sowers, formerly of this place, was married last Friday to Miss Kruisen of Canuel. Clair Furnis has gone to *Cleveland, Ohio, for a couple weeks visit with friends and relatives. Fred G. Baker has remodeled the in­ terior of his store and ice cream par­ lor, much Improving it. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Merritt, of Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mta R. J. Wade yesurday. Shirley Fisk, of -Detroit, spent a couple of days the latter part of last week with Harry Dickinson, Misses Bertha Marshall and Ella Mills were at Hastings yesterday at­ tending teachers’ examination. AU my light weight summer clothes, straw bats and caps will be closed out nt cost. B. Schulze the clothier, t Miss Dollie Snively, of Charlotte, spent several days of this week In the village, a guest at Wm. Boston's. Nume Rathburn and family, of Lake Odessa, spent the fore part of the week with relatives in the village. One thing the young men seldom think of is that homely girls are just as fond of ice cream as pretty ones. Frank Brumiu, of Jackson, is seri­ ously ill with typhoid fever at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. F. Wilkin­ son. .When you think of some of tbe men who want to borrow money, vT»u must admit that capital has a right to be timid. Miss Fannie Aylsworth, of Nebras­ ka, who has been visiting here for some time.-is now* visiting at Battle Creek. Born, to Prof, and Mis. O. M. Mc­ Laughlin. on Wednesday, August 3d, a son; weight, nine pounds and twelve ounces. Misfi Carrie Hill, who has been a Suest of Mdl Thus. Purkey for several ays. returned to her home at Fenton Tuesday. Mrs. M. B. Powles, of Jackson, spent the latter p xrt of last week and the first of this with friends and ‘ rela­ tives in town. F. G. Baker will hereafter handle the baked goods, such as bread, cakes, biscuits, etc., made by the Star bak­ ery ot Eaton Rapids, and will also lake orders for wedding cakes or party supplies on-short notice. (AdilltloiMl (oral vn oigltth pa^p-.j THE LADIES. The pleasant effect and perfect sat ety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name .of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. SPECIAL DISCOUNT. For the next thirty days we will, make a special discount to rash — tomerswhich will make a clean savIng to you or several big round dollars. Look this up right away, before you forget it. The Shields Windmill Co. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. The Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville as follows: To Kansas City, Missouri, August 10th to 22d, inclusive, and return not later than September 17th, 1892, at one fare for the round trip, on ac­ count of the meeting of the supreme lodge, K. of P. To northern resorts as follows: Trav­ erse City, Mich., and return, $7.70: Buy View and Petoskey, or Charlevoix, Mich«, and return, $9.45; Harbor Springs. Mich., and return, $9.70; Mackinaw City, Mich., and return, I10.8C; Mackinaw Island, Mich., ami return, $11.80; Elk Rapids, Mich., and return, $8.45. These n tes remain in effect until September 30th. 1892. Re­ turn limit, October 31st, 1892. To Grand Rapids August 9th to 13th, and to return not later than August 14th, at one and one-third fare for the rbun.l trip, on account of the Horsemen’s Association meeting. * ■ A grand excursion will be run to Ottawa Beach and Macatawa Park, on Wednesday. August 17th, at $1.25 for adults and 65 cents for children, for the round trip. Trains will leave Nashville at 7.45 a. m., and will arrive at Grand Rapids at 9.30 a. m. and al Ottawa Beach at 10:30 a. m. leave Ot­ tawa Beach at 6p. m. All who de­ sire to stop off at Grand Rapids will have that privilege. * To Grand Rapids, August 17th and 18th, at one and one-third fare for the round trip, on account of the Demo­ cratic state convention. G<xxi to re­ turn until August 19th. x To Owosso, August 9th and 10th, at one and one-third fare for the round trip, on account of the Prohibition state convention. Tickets limited to return to August 12tb. To Muskegon, Michigan, on August 2 to 12th at one and one-third fare for round trip. Return limit August 13. On account of the Hackley Park As­ sembly camp meeting. To Detroit, August 8th and 9th, at one and ofie-third fare tor the round trip; good to return until August 12. Ou account of the Bankers' state con­ vention. O. W. McColl. Agent. August 3Oth and September 27th. The Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets at half rates, good 20 days to the cities and farming regions of the West, Northwest and Southwest . Eastern Ticket Agents will sell through tickets on the same plan. See that they read over the Burling­ ton Route, the best line I row Chicago, Pnorla. Quincy and St. Louin. Fur further information write P. S. Eustis Genera] Paxtcogur Agent. Chicago. �THE NATIONAL SOLONS. USED TO W. FE1GHHER, PubU»h«r. ILLSt. CHECK A ORATION. CONFLA, which sailed from Liverpool on tbe 2ith SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. MICHIGAN. FROM .JOY TO SORROW, CHICAGO EXCURSIONISTS IN A * WRECK. Ttio departure from' Honolulu of tbe British cruiser Champion to selss Johnston Island has occasioned Interest tn San property which the Champion la about t: lo tbe *eaer*lioD-“of gtu tn tho Mill Is as follows: Company's work* Throe muffled reports, lire liar to' distant cannonading, and a Treasurer; Virgil A. Lewis, Superintendent thock as if anVcarthquake had occurred of Schools; Tboniu a Riley. Attorney GenHarried the c'.tyJ Immediately tho earth opened in A chasm fifteen foci wide, extend I nrz over the greater portion t>f tptn blocks. Starting at 1014 South Fourth street, the Brat floor of tho wholesale liquor house of Otto Fuchs urer; H. W. Childs, Attorney General; William Mitchell. J. H. Vanderburgh, and John & Dickinson. Supreme Court Justice* Into the yawning sower which Bowed under the bouse. This was tho first of three ex­ by tbo Colorado People's Party Convention: followed a »ocond and third explosion. and A Waahlnxion dispatch nays tbe State Doican title to the Island which the Britbh new wish to grab and use as a relay station fur tbelr propound cable from Honolulu to New Zealand. DEATH OF AN AEKONALT. Lieutenant Governor. D. H. Nichols, of Boulder: Attorney General, Eugene EngNance, of Arapahoe. Mexico la again confronted with a total Five thousand people at Inver Grove. been anxiously expected, with which late Just sMith of 8t. Paul, were the horrified spectators Bunday afternoon of a terrible fall to death of Prit Hobe. the aeronaut. both in nuranxo. Coahuila Chihuahua, and Before tbe ascent be expressed tbe belief and insufficient. Four years’ consecutive bad a presentiment. When the balloon reached tbe usual altitude Hobo could bo droughty Mexico, and a Urge number of in­ habitants arc confronted with grave condi­ Before he could manipulate It tions Farms in the best districts of Mex­ ico are lying idle, and laborers who depend the earth. He cut loose the parachute and shot rapidly earthward, but tbe parachute out employment. Laborers are .working on did not expand, and tbo unfortunate aero­ new roads in Mexico at 50 cents a day, equal naut fell like a shot toward tho ground, alighting uponHbo edge of a slough of the this amount they feed themselves. Cora, tbelr principal article of food, costa them fell that be was driven into tho soft ground to a depth of ton feet and instantly killed. It required tho work of an hour to reach meager salary, and they ore considered tho bsdy, and denth had occurred long be­ fortunate In being able to secure employ­ fore. ment st any price. The same conditions prevail In counties of Texas tillssido of tbe Rio Grande." more Important features are as follows: Tbe tvtal collections from all sources of inwere ■153.857 543, an Increase of 17,822.128 over last year. Ibcr.* was a decrease tobacco and tbo special taxes relating to tobacco of 11.795,777. occasioned by the re­ duction in the tax on tobacco and snuff and the repeal of tbe special taxes relating to tobacco under the provisions of the act of Oct 1, 1890. The cost of collection for the fiscal year just ended will aggregate about 84.284.000, exclusive of the amount ex­ pended for printing internal revenue compared with tbe previous year. The percentage of tbe cost of collection Is about 278. Tho percentage of cost of collection A Building Blown Up in Jay Gould and parly are still enjoying Idaho's heallh-girtng cllmato'atid fishing. Fer two hours Thursday afternoon flro Monday’s record of deaths from heat in Chicago was startling. Thirteen succumbed raged in Sisson, Usl. which lies ut tbe foot to fatal prostration, and scores more to ot Mount Shatto. SLuon Is a lumbering leas serious attacks Nine were killed In town, with one main street lined by cheap Now York, ft Loul*. Ban Francisco. Kan­ wooden buildings, which melted under the sas City, Boston. Philadelphia. Detroit flames like bouses of card* One building lining fitted up in stylo befitting a prince. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Minneapolis. St was Uown up by dynamite and this checked Each day a special car arrives from the Pau], Duluth, and even Winnipeg, report tho flames. Otherwise tho town would coast, containing all the delicacies. Tbe Gould party wilt remain In Idaho a week Lout* The hot wave was general through­ of tho village, including tbo principal out the country, and tho signal service peo­ business bouses and a dozen or more direction has not yet been derided. ple offered no encouragement to hope for dwelling*, was burned, entailing a loss of •75,000. Sisson Is full of Idle men in win­ a cooler temperature for several daya COUNTING THE COST. ter, for It 1* tbe beadquarters of tbe labor­ er* in throe great sawmills, which employ 600 men. In summer It is a favorite tour­ Thursday ended th* first month of the climb Mount Shasta, fourteen miles lockout In Homestead. Tho coal In money, James Close, a chargor and drawee, of a million dollars Of this tho workers in furnaces In the Homestead mllL was ar­ Homestead and Pittsburg have lost not leu rested at bis residence In Homestead by than •251,000 Tho company has loit In Constable Brice, of Aid. McMaster's office the neighborhood of 8401,010. and it has in Pittsburg, on a charge of willful murder tted on Monday by the most disastrous cost tlio State about as much as that to preferred by tbe Carnegie officials. Close conflagration that ever camo to Saginaw valley. Thirty blocks wore made a barren furnish the necessary military protection. story lie was threatened that unless bo waste and' two hundred and fifty buildings twelve human beings sacrificed. More than wont back in tho mills bis father would were destroyed. The Are covered the ter­ bo arrested for murder, and that when be ritory from the river on Thirty-third proved that bls father had sailed for Wales street to McCormick, north to Thirty-first. before tho Pinkerton battle occurred his Stanton, north a block and a half, and tbn branch line leading from Shoshone and Ketchum, and side-tracked. There Is a fine trout stream near by, and Mr. Gould was soon whipping It with good results. coed a million dollars, and several fatalI- Two sections of a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul excursion train chartered Sunday by tbq Union Stock-Yards swltcb- Hangwd on Bls Birthday. Another scorcher, another long list of heat victims to add to tho mortality col­ umn and tho prolongation ot the mlserv that goes with s protracted season of equa­ torial heat In these latitudes. Buch was the record uf Chicago on Wednesday. Those who gave up tbelr lives numbered thirtyfour and tbe injured were sixty-seven. Other cltlet east and south bad tbe same A pleasure yacht contalnln; four ladle*, experience, but sections of the Northwest a little glrh three white men. and an In­ report a drop in temperature of from 20 to dian. while ou the way from Cape Croker was caught by tbe squall half a mile from Wlarton, Ont, and capsixed. John Dawe Dr. C O. Probs’. Secretary of the Ohio put out from the shore In a rowboat and succeeded in rescuing tbe Indian and two Itaard of Health, is preparing a circular of the white men. who wore hanging to the to send to alt local boards of health in tho State, giving Instructions as to the beat aud wife, of Chodey: Steven's two sister*, method- of preventing and curing cholera, of Guelph: and Mrs. L Currio and daugh­ “I don't want to bo considered an alarm­ ter. of Wlarton. were drowned and tbelr ist," said he to-day. “but I think it quite probable that cholera will reach tbe kec, collided in tbe Union Depot there.and as a result one man Is dead and eight so badly Injured that n»o*t of them are not expected to live. The collision was caused by a switchman sending the train In on Camden, Ala. for tbo murder of Conrad Knight. It was his birthday and be was After being detected tbo Governor called out tho Mounted Rifles to prevent lynch­ ing. Edward* on* tbe scaffold, admitted bls gult and thanxed Governor Jones and Sheriff Hawthorne for the opportunity to prepare for tho trying ordeal. Maria Reed, colored, who is said to be tbo oldest woman In Kentucky, died at Louisvtita - She was born in Virginia In 1777. Sbe moved to Louisville nearly a since. Her children claim that she was in­ timately acquainted with George Wash­ ington and a number of other historical character* Solomon Richardson and William Castle, At Coalburg, Ala., tho headless Corpse of both adored, employed as laborers iu High­ ignominious soarch of His bad been killed by knife wounds and tbe land Park, Pittaburg, were struck aud in­ stantly-killed by lightning during a heavy pockets, has caused great Indignation head decapitated "by his slayer. Albert storm. ~ K half dozen others were stunned, but not seriously injured, by tbe same bolt evidently renewed an old quarrel while that killed Richardson and Castle. Three riding along together. Freeman disap­ sons who put such an indignity upon a peared with a mining company's mule, aud bouses and a number of trees were also shattered. bloodhounds are on his trail tacho of tbe Swiss legation at Baltimore. The^Canadlan Pacific Company's steam­ ship Empress of India brings news of a About one-third of the 1.503 Italians em­ ployed on the pipe line which is being laid to Chicago got d. uak, and becoming rlot- cauacd by tbe extortions of tbe Chinese custom* officer* It seem- that customs Star City. Ind. Farmers barricaded their assaulted. There is no efficient- police exactions from time to time until the ca­ pacity of the people became exhausted and Thousands of meu stopped work in tbe system. a goaeral antl-cu«tomit war was declared. At Chatham. N. Y.. James Reilly, about 80 years old. a Boston and Albany flagman, temporary theater collapsed. About seven aiiot and stabbed Thorum, Klldary, a nelghhundred people wero"ln tbe structure, and Company, tbe furriers' combine recently of these eighty were injured by tho fall, own bouse and committed suicide. Au old bat no person was killed. The theater hud been bautllly constructed without sufficient strength In tbe supporta saw mill belonging to Short ft Pickering, Jl»ntwho 'rd by U drowned Explosion.tho and Ernest Soltau, were night of Joly 10 while trying to enter Hog Island inlet in tbe naphtha launch Rob. killed outright and four others badly ta­ tragedy Thursday morning. ro* caused Panama, and further purlieu* It la reported that Sub-Treasurer Tanner is to resign from tbe National Republican Signal office reporta from Fort AsslnaA dispatch from Inlerlakeu. Switzerland. vicinity Wednesday night, the thermome* going throughout British Columbia and is A IMmble Tracwdy. A dispatch r«9*tved from Philadelphia been held by tho White Star steamship 000 World's Fair spproprlalic*, bill by a Majestic, when she made tho record of 20.41 vote of 117 io 105. Mr. Holman moved that the House nun-coocur in the Senate ameudParis are jubilant over tbelr steamei ■meat Increasing tho appropriation for tho Government's exhibit from 8316.500 to •500.arrows tbo Atlantic from Queenstown was ordered held until now by the White Star steamer The previous question Teutonic, her time being 5 days 18 hours bJ and 31 minute* The City of Paris beats Thia means that there understood tbe Senate will recede. Dr la led to tbe World'a Fair was. upon motion of Mr. Holman, up for reconsidera­ tion on tho 28th. and filibustering, led by Mr. Bailey, of Texas, was tho order. Nothing else was done, except to pass a Mesa; State Legislature. 'McClease. The bill ofofthe case and in­ Treasurer, Albert volving tho Senatorial gerrymander was “Glddlng va Tbo Secretary ot State," and The Michigan Supreme Court hav handed down opinions declaring unconstitutional tbo two legislative bills reapportioning tbe trictlng ‘•Supervisor* of Houghton County Tho time of tho House, the 29th, was va The Secretary of State." Tbe mandamus again taken up by tbo .World’s Fair bilk the flllbustera aucceaafn ly opposing a vote. An incident of tbe day was a tilt election in accordance with tho acta of between Gen. Wbeelc". of Alabama, 1881, the acta of 1885 being held to bo and Mr. Wat«on. of Georgia, who had equally defective with that of 1891. Tbo Loen carrying on a personal alter­ ■ - — Wbesler opinion follows the lines of tho celebrated cation ------------------- -—w_ — -----decision in tho Wisconsin gerrymander. road virulent attack upon tbo present House of Tbe court Is unanimous In Its opinion. Representatives, and Watoon got up and declared that every word be bad said In his book was true. Among other things, he charged that members bad been drunk upon tbe floor during transaction of busi­ ness Mr. Boatner offered a re‘<MuUon or­ A storm at noon. Monday, proved a regu­ dering an Investigation- Nothing of Interlar tornado at Port Richmond, near Phila­ delphia. Tim Philadelphia and Beading KENTUCKY’S BLOODYTRAQEDY demolished and a number of workmen were injured. One hundred and twenty-five men were employed at the plant and tbe majority escaped Injury by crawling under Lexington, Ky., special: Yesterday afternoon Kavanaugh Tipton, the Jailer structure was crushed In im though it bad of Montgomery County; Thomas How­ been an egg shell ard. a Constable, George Rayburn, a special Deputy Sheriff, and two other men went to the mountains to capture Isaiah Owrott ex-Judge of tho Fulton. John Sherrell. h horsejthlef who stole a Ind., Circuit churl, was arrested and horse from Madison County last week. placed under bond to answer to tbe charge Tipton heard he was at the house of George I’ippe, on Cedar Trace Creek. was occasioned by an attack made by Con­ He arrived there this morning and upon nor upon Horace Sherwin, a dentist, in the appearance ot the posse two fierce which Sherwin was assailed and beaten dogs set up’ such a loud barking that Into Insensibility with a base-ball bat. Tipton concluded he would go in and Sherwin now lies fit his homo in a critical make the arrest nt once instead of wait­ condition, and It Is not certain that ba will ing until daylight, as ho first intended. survive bis tnjurlo* •He went to the door, c'osely followed by the other members of the posse. Ho Near Sherburn, Minn., a terrible wind rapped- and 1‘ipps said "Como in." “ Who is that?" ho asked. "It is Kava­ and bail storm moved from northwest to southeast totally destroying ail crops in naugh Tipton and I am on on election­ its path. Tbe exact loss cannot bo a»cer- eering spree," was the reply. "All right," said Pipps. “I will get up and jight the lamp.” He struck a match ty-flve farms In Jay Township nlone are swept clean of all crops. How much farther and Tipton sat down on a chair and tho storm extended is not known. A few asked him who that was in bed with him. wore insured, but tho majority were not Sherrell, who had been sleeping with Pipps, leveled his pistol op the foot­ A Wilmington. DeL. lawyer has received board and before Pipps could reply to a draft of WOO from Berne. Switzerland, Tipton's quesUon, shot the latter In the which was tho amount of tbe Indemnity center of the''forchoad. He fell to the paid by the Canton of Berne for tho false floor and died within two hours. While the match was yet burning cans who had been arrested as pickpockets. Howard entered the room only to re­ The costs of tbo suit brought were also ceive a bullet in the temple from tho horse thief's pistol, and he fell dear! in paid by Berne. hla tracks. Rayburn was right behind him, and just before the match burner! William Bushendorf, a well-to-do farmer out Sherrell shot him through the right rosidlnc at Clark Station. Ind-, shotand arm and shoulder. fatally wounded Henry Workmeister. In the darkness he made his escape Werkmelster was paying too much atten­ through a back door, but Beyburn went tion to Busboudorfs wife. Busbendorf is out after him, only to be caught by dogs now in tbe county jull and almost torn to pieces. The animals wounded him so severely that ho is not The family of Enoch We«t. pf Berkshire, expected to live. A WORTHY UNDERTAKING. Daadred* City Waifr tn H. M»4a Happy *7 » Trip to tb« Coeatry. The return of tho heated season brings renewed activity in all the forme of city charity, says a Culeago correspondent. Hot even the bluer cold of January has so many terrors for the poorer classes of t&j largest cities as the seething, sultry days of August, when sweltering nights suc­ ceed to scorching days, and the regions where tenement houses and hovels abound have no comforts for the race of man. For many a child and many a woman these, miserable FurroundhiRG of stifling air aud burning brick walla bring death or suffering, and the only rescue for them Is a short vacation In the country. This is made possible to them by such a charity as the Chicago Daily News Fresh-Air Fund. Its plans and methods are simple enough. It takes up deserving boys or girls of needy families, working-girls whose thin cheeks and bowed shoulders tell ot fourteep and sixteen hours* work every day, spurred ■ on incessantly by the merciless InsUuct df self-preservation. And it takes thorn out of the cruel city putting them for a fortnight in the free country. There are so many pitiful cases of want and misery always before the eyes of city people that never come within the knowledge of country folks. Flowers abound out there like good air and sun­ light. But it is Bad to witueea the eagerness with which these defrauded city AUdren snatch at'Qie veriest auggestlon of tho Leuutif^' things God made for them. An oLoerver relates tliat the other day their car was bridged on the viaduct near tho Union Depot. A lady from a suburban train, with a bunch of Cowers in her hand, threw away some partly withered roses. A little newaboy, certainly not large* than 6 years old, eaw them and stood staring at them ns if entranced. Then ho looked all around to see If any ono was coming to clnlm his treasure, and see­ ing no one, picked them up tenderly. It almoet brought tears lo the eyes of tbo people < n tho car to see bow lov­ ingly, almost reverentially he handled, those withered flowers, pressing back the petals with a orimy hand ana peer­ ing into the flower’s heart. Two other newsboys came up, and ho divided his flowers with them, ev dcntly doubling his pleasure by so doing, as shown by , the lighting up of trs fa--e In a smile. “You could aot have taken in that scene," the on-looker continued, "with all its suggestions, without hav.ng your heart stirred with a desire to bring blos­ soms and brightness Into these poor little lives." It is poaeible for a person to do this through the Fresh Air Fund, whether, that person lives in tho country or in tho city. C.ty.people fum sh the money for transport.ng the waifs to and from tho airy countiy. The country fol'ts furnish the homes, which arc realms of fa ry­ land to the city walfs, where singing birds.ecampcring, saucy-faced squirrels, chattering chipmunks, and bright-faced flowers leave images in their childish PLENTY AND CHEAP. hearts that will never fade. Ml*s Annie Spellman, who was visiting the The methods of tho country week are family, died. Tbo other* of tho family are as simple as its purposes are far-reach­ suffering some and are in a dangerous con­ ing. They consist of a minimum of dition. R. G. Dub A Co.’* weekly review o! organization and machinery aud a max­ trade folloyu: Tho w. a’her has been extremely favorable for the growing meds, Spain, a dispute tetween a civilian crops, excepting in limited districts and a soldier led to a riot The people at­ where damage has been done by violent tacked tbe soldiers, who fired, killing two Btonne, and tha crop outlook la on tho citizens and wounding nine others. Order whole decidedly Imptoved. Money has been abundant and cheap and collec­ tions generally g*.od for the season, and there are no signs c.f thtCa’encd dis­ The boiler in tbe shingle mill of Hart­ turbance. Finished j roducU ot Iron and nell A Smith, on Otsego Luke. Mich., blew steel are stronger and 53 1o $5 per ton up. killing four men. fatally Injuring one higher, but greater demoralisation is ex­ other, and demolishing tbe mill pected In' pig-iron unless more of the consuming works start speedily. Bar Hhlras Is Confirmed. The Senate has confirmed tho nomina­ and sheet iron arc veiy active and manu­ tion of George Shiras, of Pennsylvania, to facturers of plate and strt c'.ural iron be Associate Justice ~t tho Supreme Court have more orders than they can well handle, but nu improvement is seen in of tbe United State* rails. In woolens there is a better de­ mand and more activity 16 seen In pur­ MA1XKET QUOTATIONS. chases of wool, while the cotton mills continue to do well. Boot and shoe imum of workers and results. Any ono shops are running, full of business, and having a home in the country may be­ shipments exceed last year's every week. come a "country-week" worker by ob­ serving tho following suggestions: First—Make a personal caavass among Oa*s~No.' s. Following Is a showing of the standing of your neighbors on farms or In village homes—that are just as good as farms for the purpose—and |>eraua<le as many as you can to Invite two little children, Potato**—New, per hri............ or a mother and Infant, or a couple of INDIANAPOLIS. PhUsdel a. * .Art'Clnctnnati. working girls to each home for a twoCATB.M ffllfgrtf......................... 4 .V*1 Chicago... Brooklyn .. Hoon-Cbotae U*bt ... ........... weekr visit. New York. • .'MWashincfu Harar—Common to Prime 5 Httaburg.. Cleveland. Eecond—Send to tho Chicago Daily Borton.... News the namesand postoiBce address*** Baltimore. of those who invito these "country ILLISOXB-IOWA X^AGtJ*. wcekers"—specifying portirutkrly what class and number of guests are to go to Ho*.. Joliet17 .818 JsckaouviUe.u each home. State also the date when the guests ore to be sent, and to what wiscoxsin-michigax league. railroad station. Tho date should not W. L. 9a> W. Oahkoeh...... 94 N JWfM*riB0tl4....18 be less than one week after the list Is Gatti.* sent, so as to allow time for all neces­ Hogs.,. Ish’ing-Ncg. .is 18 sary arrangements. wSr.'..„........... WkxattNo. 1 Bed Third—Meet the guests at the station The New York morgue received 9,- on the day fixed and see that they get G54 bodies last year. Of these 107 were to the houses of their hosts. Fourth—Notify tbe Daily News at never were identlflod. In India the native barbers will shave least fodr days before the date of re­ yod when asleep without awakening turn. so that arrangements may lx> Coan-No. 1Tallow made for the care of the party in Chi­ you, the touch is so very light Oats—Ma 1 White . ... .... TOLEDO. If cork is sunk 200 feet deep in the cago. Cnlrss otherwise specified, two weeks is understood to be tho period of ocean, it will not rise again on account the visit of the great pressure of the water. Fifth—See that the party is put safely Laehadob. a ovuntry which we al­ on the train at the right time on the day ways associate wl(h Arctic snowdrifts, of return, and give the conductor tho Icebergs, etc., has 9iK) species ot flower­ return tickets. Railroad officials aro ing plantc, 59 ferns, and over 250 species instructed to yay special attention to of mooses and lichens. the Country-Wcek parties. ■»* Statistics carefully compiled show >atw—No. jWbita77.'77.’.77 that within three yeara 5,000 people have Large means are not necessary to the d cases am reported at lot(t their lire* in Western Pennsylva­ development and exercise of benevolent 17 77’7 ‘ nia because of weak dams constructed feelings. Money may be misused in In n slovenly manner. ostensible diarittes unless It 1# employed In one of the Comstock mines in tho both Intelligently and sympathetically. Wqst a new water-wheel Jh to l»e placed At Charleston, N. C., a woman testi­ which is to run 1,150 revolutions a mlnfied recently in a court that she was tho mother uf twen'y children. �MKed h— utt«. [ statistics of Leeds, where P0 per “I tell ye," remarked Mr. Obed ' cent, of tbe teeth of the population ■ Hem she Is dreastd in a plaiulltlia Stdrrs to Mr. Jennings Green -one are bad. Furthermore. Sir James DPE8SES ADAPTED TO TORRID morning frock of ecru linen, net oft with mornings as they were sitting in the ■ stated that no fewer, than 10,000,000 yoke, and epaulets of coarse guipure, blacksmith's shop waiting for tbelr j of artificial teeth are tised in Env WEATHER. wLUe her mother wean* a stylish Hovre trimmed with embroidered galloon with horses to be shod, “I tell ye, my ; gland annually- Of the three causes belt and collar of moire ribbon,which on brother’s wife over t’ Peakstauwn, ! v, which Sir James Crichton Browne tbe neck forms a-bow at the back. Thu where I was last week, is a master , attributed the present parlous condicuffs and bottom of the basque are or­ hand t’ fetch up boys. I never see tlnn of the human tooth—soft food, namented w>th a small pleating. This anything like it sense I was born, ! high pressure and vitiated atmosblouse may be made up In almost any never!” “Why, hnow large is y’r । phere—the first, at least. Is by no material and color to suit. brother’s fam’iy?" asked Mr. Green. । means an Inevitable condition of As many'mako use of tbe rummer UMMER poets and ' months __ __ _ for traveltaf purposes, you will, “You speak’s If she’d bed a terrible i latter-day life. On the other hand, piece o’ work. "* i the nervous tension of modern exseaside eorrespon- j DO d^ ' to hMVe mo BaF aWorJ “So she hes, so she hes," repeated ; isle nee and tho growth of large dents have great about fypretty traveling dress for difficulty this season j n e.„ “Size nlnt j towns are factors which cannot be a j, youngaerson. You will Had It shown Mr. Storrs, decidedly. V la dewribtag the ia '1 ny-flfird picture. It consists of skirt, everythin’, by any means, when you eliminated from the great dental I dreue. wurn bjr the I 'ft and ' —-* "—3, tie materials I come t’ talkin’ of a faui'iy. She aint' problem, and are bound to exert an ' qltra-faahiona bl®8 being lawn te’r.L. w<obra, 1UUU- Ned but jc.-t two boys V fetch up; but: increasingly destructive influence on on account of tbe Nation, striped with red and yellow, an 1 my land! they was enough! I never j the type of the coming man. We delicate oolora-ln- geoteh plaid silk in which red predomldeflnite in tone and natea. Tho blouse is belted In with a Mhi soch actin’ young uns as them i.arc rapidly tending toward an-era of impossible in classl- band of goid gall<x.n, and the collar is two boys when they were In’ tlmlr total baldness, and this, It seems, is | to be further aggravated by tooth<. flcation. One must covered with the galloon. The fust teens, never!" “What did they do, in special?" In- ! lessnew. There is an ancient Greek A be an expert to give j jncket hangs open and the skirt graces what is tjj0 ground. Crepons are extremely qulrod Mr. Green, with a gratifying legend of the daughters of J’horqys, called a *___ Id, . 1 modish for outdoor costumes, races, curiosity. who had only one eye and one tooth pinkish flesh tint," rowing and sports of all.day. ■ “Well," replied Mr. Storrs “Ellas—■ among them. This, we take It. a "faded crushed At Monmouth Fark I saw a charming he was th’ oldest boy—used t' toll must have been a prophetic view of raspberry," or to costume In fawn-colored crepon, yoke whoppers. I never heard sech whop­ the results of culture and civiliza­ distinguish between pers In all my days as that boy would tion on the woman of the future.— silver, nickel or platinum drabs. think up. It drove his ma most crazy London Globe. Greens and rede, t’ hear him go on. But she kep* at too, defy 'definition, him, talkin’ an’ preachin’ an' scoldin’, and one is only an' showin’ him haow wrong it was. Snipe-shooting on an Irish bog Is An’ she alius said, ‘I expect t’ hev an excellent test of a gunner’s skill — that a gown Is an folks say some day, what a truthful and enthusiasm. In “Forty-five Years "Indefinite moss green." However, some boy I’ve got; that’s what I’m lookin’ of Sport," Mr. Corballls says that ho of tho moat charming summer girls dress with striking simplicity, appar­ for'ard to, Ellas, when you’re grown was out shooting with Lord Goriuansently being of tho opinion that ii protty up. That’s why I’m takin’ scch town, who weighed two hundred and face and a graceful figure arc the things pains with ye.’ thirty pounds, and his agent, weigh­ that count in tho gay empire of modes. “An’ then there was Henry, the ing two hundred and ten, when they For instance, I see very stylish young youngest boy. He was th’ laziest came to a bog swarming with snipe. girls wearing blue sorgo skirts with piece t’ ever I see. He couldn't bear, white blouses and colored ties and small The walking was dangerous, for at appearantly, t’ set himself t' anythin’, every step the surface of the moss for white sailor hats trimmed with ribbon no matter what. He was Jest cal’la-- fifty yards around rose and fell like a to match the tie. In one case I noted a black skirt and white blouse set off with tin’ t' lay off an’ do nothin', scems's wa.ye of the sea. . a blue tie, aud in another a white Sergo If, all his days, that boy was! But Suddenly Lord Gormanstown put skirt, blue blouse and white hat. his ma kep’ her eye on him ev’ry his feet on a tuft of grass, and down trimmed with blue ribbon. Still another minute, an’ set him movin’ Jest as he went up to his armpits. The charming white sergo gown had around ; often as she c’d find anythin' fer him ' agent shook with laughter, which so the waist and around tho lottom bias ’ doI disturbed the bog he stood on that it folds of dahlia red faille, edged with | “An’ she used to tell him, same as [ gave way, and jeb jjjni jn up to b|8 tiny ruches of black ribbon. The bodice was set off with a very small Henry II she did Elias, haow she expected him : arujpjt< - ------------- partic'larly th' other way j A nwn wafl srnt th(; n(;arest t ’ grow up cloak of dahlia silk, just falling be­ tween tho shoulders and hardly reach-; and cuffs of pink salin overlaid with fr’m what hls inclinations would ha’ Ing tho waist The cloak was lined with guiturc, with a black chip hat trimmed led him. Jest on accaount of havin’ t' house, a mite away, for a rope, and the two heavy men. after remaining white satin and edged with tiny black ■ with black and pink. Blue serge is also niching. . | soon at the races and outdoor fetes set strive an’ struggle against 'em th’ in the bog for three-quarters of an hull durin’ time. An' she’d say, hour, were hauled out Tho summer girl is not having it all off with bright-colored shirt-*. her own way by any means. The young . •-----•— *• — — — *be- a- legion •Henry, by th’ time you’ve got y’r During- August there will An experienced bog-shooter. If he of garden and lawn parties given by full growth I'm expectin’ t’ be com­ finds himself going down, throws those fortunate to have a lawn to m.-et plimented on havin’ one o’ th’ most himself flat on his side or buck, and upon and purses deep enough to pay for Industrious boys anywheres ’raound.'" at tbe same time throws his gun to the expensive accessories. Theis will “Well, haow’ve they turned aout?" his attendant, generally an unshod be an effort made to give plays in the "gossoon," who rarely fails to catch it. open air, but I predict a failure If de- asked Mr. Green, after a paus?. “I heden’t seen 'em fer five years The sensMioii of being bogged Is ficndtncebe made upon amateur tai ••nt, or the summer girl has her head too back, till I went over t’ Pcaktown very unpleasant, but if a man throws full of frills, flounces, and furbelows to las’ month," said Mr. Storrs, slowly himself on his side or back, there is “Elias is naow goin’ on twenny-two, strength enough in the peat to sup­ admit of committing a part to memory. She is an artiste: she never forgets her an’ Henry is Jest sharp twenty. An’ port his body. cues, never comes in at a wiong <n- their mother’s got both her d’slres. One Irish snipe-shooter, Mr. Fos­ trance or mars her business: she is so I tell ye, she's a master hand t’ fetch ter, of Dublin, was so cool that he ready with her own lines that she stands up boys! had been known, when bogged and in no need of other people's, aud she “There’s Elias hes th’ name o’ bein’ going down, to kill a bird with hls dresses her parts to perfection. She B„W barrel, another with .................. w.», will be a (treat success at garden bar­ th’ smartest, most go-ahead young ,, right his .left, ties, I predict, tut not In amateur plays feller in 1‘cakstauwn. An’ Henry, he's J an(j tiirow hjs gun for n friend to o:i tho green sward. She likes the wind­ jest as truthful as anythin’ c’d be catch. ing paths and shrubbery, but most of wished. Seem’s if he was t’partic’lor her conversation is -in stage whispers. an' mincin’ in his talk, fer fear o’ My fourth illustration represents a very glvin' somebody a inlsleadin’ notion I have often heard the question charming gown in gnu red crepe in a asked why eight-duy clocks are com­ shade of heliotrope, tl.e stripes being o’ what he means V say I" •Tlut I thought Elias was th’ one mon, and why clocks intended to run velvety and reddish-brown. The yoke is of guipure of old lace color, em­ that told the whopjx.’rs, an’ Henry about a week without winding are broidered with gold. The drees must was the lazy one!" said Mr. Green, in not made to run seven days exactly. I e lined with changeable taffetn, and some bewilderment. There Is an excellent reason for this. there must be a balaycus-. The corsage ’ “Well, what of It?" answered Mr. The inc ouiy only way to io aecp keep a cjuuk clock going books at the back. This is a very orig­ Storrs, rather Impatiently. “She's steadily that does not require wind­ inal and strik'ng gown, but to br ng out got both her d'sires, aint she, all th’ ing every day is to select one day in all its roAslbllitloa the draping must be married woman and the stylish young same? Results ts apt t’ git kind o’ the week to wind it, and hence an widow both constitute very formidable ; artistically done, making use of a dress confused an’ mixed like, in this pight-day cloqk Is wound up every rivals at times. The summer girl may j form for that purpose. *toss —•her --------——head —j— j affect to despise —1.._ ' White is everywhere, and especially world. Folks mustn't expect t’ her seventh day with considerable regu­ pretty and at tho rases, with variations in ecru ev ’rythln' cut an' dried jest as they'd larity, the experience proving that it these poachers on her fair domain, but planned. She’s got her irutb-tellin* is impossible to remember to do it the world gets tired of tinkling cymbals and shrill pipes, just as children t re of son an' her Industrious son, an* I exactly on the eighth day. As a re­ sweet cake and yearn for a big slice of reckon she don’t feel t’ find no fault. sult, the spring is seldom allowed to pla n In ad and i utter. You will And I tell yo she's a master hand t’ fetch run down, and the point where it is p c ured in my Initial one of those up boys, my brother’s wife is!" the weakest is protected. Exactly rather heavy and ornate gowns which the same principle can be found in a make the soft and Ettfiy habiliments of watch, the spring of which is con­ the tanner girl look somewhat cheap An esteemed contemporary says structed to run about thirty hours. and tawdry. The skirt is elaborately embroidered with jet; in fact, I notice a that Its editor is way above us In the Tho man who winds up his watch frequent use of jet trimming on summer world. Well, we don’t dispute the about the same time every evening fO'D.% noth on light and heavy tim-u-s. fact, for hanging does elevate a man seldom has any difflculty with it, F ven such thin material as greuallne is wonderfully. while the man who winds up his often trimmed with jet and ribbon, the We return thanks for six squashes. watch when he feels like it and fre­ jet ornaments being butterflies. This means six years of hard work at quently lets it run down at night is The girl of Ihls season lies another the rate ot one squash a year. liable to disconcert the most valuable nightmare which occasions her not a Our representative, accompanied timekeeper he can purchase. Many Lttle trouble, and that is the t’ny maid ot twelve or thirteen who Is taking her by his appetite, dined with us on office men, In order to Insure regu­ first les-on In coquetry. It seems ridic­ Tuesday last. Brethren, we need larity, wind up their watches the first ulous at first thought that she should groceries. thing after opening their desk In the fear such rivalry, but she knows the old We hear that the Berner bill is morning, and on the whole this saying that T.mo tu_es youth and sor­ dead. It died young, with no hope seems a much more common-sente row, and even by the end of the season □f a hereafter. arrangement than the old-fashioned one of these little misses might become Another supper will be given to-­ and more orthodox plan of winding almost a full-fledged young lady. Airs and graces are like mushrooms—they morrow night for the benefit of the up at night.—St. Louis Globe-Demo­ spring up in a single night. Fashion Is church steeple. The good fortune of a genuine fairy queen, and rhe lifts only that steeple is enough to make an to ‘.ouch the little country girl with her and creair.y tones. As for the rage in ordinary mortal, with no supper, It was thought a triumph when wand in order to transform her into a scarlet and crimson, which was pre­ dicted early In the season on account of commit suicide In self-defense. some benefactor of mankind adapted city belle. We will club Parson Jones’ ser­ the game of base-ball to indoor use, My second illustration presents a their success In the old world, It has not pretty picture of summer life, and eorne, tho reason no doubt being that mons with the Banner. Now Is your and now another enterprising indi­ with < ur almost tropical sun, the glare chance. The sermons are red-hot, vidual has started a craze for playing woujd be too trying, both to the wearer and our subscribers should be glad of the Indoor game outdoors. Tennis and tho kokcr-on. I h .vc waited in vain, too. lor the red shoes and red this opportunity to get acclimated was first played indoors, then (Dado an outdoor game, and then courts silk stockings that were to be so much before they strike the hereafter. For the second time this week we i were devised for playing the outdoor the fad at Mummer resorts, but August is not here yet, and the fash on able girl were halted by a highwayman and j game under-cover. Thus the all-commay yet startle us with novelties. A commandcd to deliver our cash, But {telling forte of evolution gets in its week at a summer resort is like a whole this time we only got 88 and a nairof work even upon the pastimes of tho month in dull town life; men come and brass knucks out of the fellow. All people. go, women appesr an! disappear, r.n 1 highwaymen welcomed. If you don’t MM «... «. vc. A YOVNO Chicago merchant while generat'on pass, so many and so varied strike us on the street, call at our are the fa< e*. forms and fancies ot peo­ office. Our latchstring hangs on the 10 81111 Francisco had bis pocket ■ ’ picked of 820. He pounced on the outside. ple who frequent these places. At tho teasldc re-sorts in and about The Widow Brown lias lost her thieves, demanded his money back, the metropolis one see* so many novel­ suit against us fur Si0,000. We were and got it. 'Phen he insisted on S10 ties us fairly to bewilder the senses, in hopes that she would gain it, so’s extra to pay him for his trouble, and and the question suggests Itself, "Wbc got that also. The Incident will Is it that has the rime, the patience, and we could marry her and get hold of afford esteemed Eastern contempo­ the skill to Invent, to combine, to cm- the money.—Atlanta Constitution. raries another chance to say some­ be'.l ah in to mr.ny countless varieties, thing about “Chicago greed.” for the same style of dress on twelve Fresh from bis recent revelations 'different women will present twelve dif­ ferent schemes of garniture?" A charm­ as to the inevitable results of higher People admire a woman who tries ing seaside gown is shown in my last education on the woman of the to look as pretty and attractive after picture. It is in two colors ot serge— future, Sir James Crichton Browne, marriage as she did before. Her hus­ wnite, and any tent) to suit the coloring who presided yesterday over a meet- band always _____ looks ____ ____ happier _ and more Of the wearer. The jacket t nl blns baud encircling the suit are of white ing of the British Dental Associa- contented than the husband of the scr^c, the sklit taring of the colored. tion, has felt it his painful duty to woman who Jets her appearance go, Tbe garniture is of a braided effect. call attention to the lamentable con­ and thinks that curl papers and old The jacket has double fronts, the under dItion of the tooth of the present- J clothes are a part of the marriage reaching only to the waist ami boo'.ing The picture he draws is truly deso­ contract. in the middle; the upper fronts hare no lating, and it is all tbe more so in Teacuek (to class)—Put thia exta» <nt tied. “Morning end Mid. w.mld go r-hamlngly together. Mauve that it is founded on the relentless basis of actual investigation. Out presatfon in a different, way: “Storm j». l» a great eon sola) ten fora . of fashion :o feel that he.- seepof 1,861 children under 12, r.centiy follows calm." Small tx>y (whose father Is not a teetotaler)—Racket that a fair blest with normal or perfect teeth, comes after a "StllL" COOL SUMMER SUITS.' S Itreoa Kr.n taore Nop* Such TALKED OF THE TARIFF CAMPAIGN ORATORS AT MAD­ ISON. WIS. M?. Warner Hpeaks far Democracy, Govamor ML J»l(u lor FrobtbUlonUta, anti Governor McKinley fur Itepabtlcana An Immense Crowd Present. Disc u Mr<1 lha to* Madison, Wls., special!: Ton thou­ sand persons gathered at the lakeside to hoar tho MeKlnlcy-AVarr.er joint debate Friday afternoon-. A message arrived In tbe morning that Henry Watterson would be unable to take part In the de­ bate, and W. ’ C. Warner, ot tho New York Tariff Reform Club, who Is stump­ ing tho State for tho Democratic com­ mittee, took hls place. Mr. Warner ajo’io first. He defined Democracy ua being "Equal rights to all, and special privileges to none." The groat question which had been raised by the adoption of tho Demo­ cratic platform at Chicago, and which the people were to set­ tle, was "Whether you could tax a nationJnto prosperity," and on this question ho would chiefly dwell. Ths whole system of a protective tariff is founded on wrong and Injustice. Tbe system was instituted because we are a product of the feudal ages, a relic of tho barbarous ages <f tbe paat. It was simply a means to compel the common people to bear the burdens which tho rich should Lear. If McKinley was rightly reported to have said that tho people do not know whether they are taxed Si or Sl,(M>0.000 by an indirect system, what, then, Is the use ot mak­ ing such u fuss about It? If tho place of collecting these taxes were only moved nearer home, there would be a revolu­ tion not excelled by that of Watt Tyler In England years ego. It is only the Ignorance of the common people which allows the present system to exist. The Democrats propose to put the revenue taxes Just as high as possible upon the things the wealthy use and as low as possible upon what tho poor use. As a result ot the McKinley bill we now have 'a Democratic majority in Congress of 150 (almost as much us thetariff on seal plush). This Is simply a forecast ot the mighty avalanche which will descend upon tho Repabllca i$» next November. The alm ot the Democrat, he said, was free trade. Governor McKinley held the vast audience till supper time. Sahl ho: "What Is tariff reform, anyway? Who can toll? Cleveland said several years ago that ho knew nothing about tho tariff. In his Madison Garden f-peech ho told his auditors naught to show that time bad brought enlightenment to his mind. And the 150 majority in Con­ gress, what definition has it given to the term tariff reform? It has passed a bill to untax wool for iho sole benefit of tho New England manufacturer and the In­ jury of all farmers, while leaving tho duty on all woolefi articles- that man is counted on to wear. Yes, and it has passed a bill to lift the tariff on cotton ties for the benefit of the South, while the almost Identical Iron bands used in many other callings still have upon them the old duty. This Is tariff re­ form. This Is the economic policy of the Democratic party, nnd It might bet­ ter be called no policy at all, for It ob­ viously represents no system nnd can produce no uniform result for good or The speaker then dwelt on the sub­ ject of taxation. "This country," he declared, "must raise $400,000,hOU taxes annually to defray the expenses of tho administration. Wo must obtain from some source or another $1,000,000 every twenty-four hours. There aro only two ways possible—by levying a direct tax upon tho people or an import duty on the products ot foreign' nations. Tho nation must adopt one or the other." The speaker then dwelt on the disad­ vantage of the direct tax system and quoted Jefferson and Madison as earnest opponent* of It in time of peace. In closing, ho said that the United States had thirty years of protection, and tho country has improvra its finan­ cial position so that it Is unrivaled among the nations, and $200,1'00.000 of the public debt has been । aid. Thirty years ago 95 per cent, of the hardware of tho country wus of English make, but now 95 per cent, is American. The tariff or free trade na-« nothing to do w.th strikes or lockout*. It has nothing to do with differences between employer and employe. Gov. St. John spoke Ln behalf of tho Prohibition party. HAS COST A MILLION. E.tiinate of tjr the Great Ilomebteatl strike. The great k»ck-out at Homestead is one month bld, nnd has already costover $1,(;00,000, besides the sacrifice of a half-score of human lives and serious injuries to many times that number. Of the loss In cash the military has cost in round figures J J20.000. the work­ men have lost in wages $180,0110, and the Carnegie Company has lost and spent as much more in getting new workmen. The workmen at Beaver Falls, Duquesne, and the Union mills in Pittsburg have lost about $100,000 in wages by their sympathy strike, and tho firm Is out SlOO.bO) by the Idleness of these plants. Added to this will be the county expenses for deputy sheriffs and murder trials, the expense to the city for hunting anarchists, and to the nation for Congressional Investigations. Another item of n<> mean insignificance Is tho loss to the workmen and manu­ facturers Ur plants indirectly affected, which have been forccJ to close down for wont of material. TRIED IN SEPTEMBER. Alexander Bergman. F.-lck'« Aaanllnnt, Held In »»4^00 Hall. At Pittsburg, Alexander Bergman, the anarchist who attempted to assassinate H. C. Frick, was giving a hearing and held for trial at the September sessions in 824,000 ball. Bergman said It was not true that he tried to shoot Mr. Leishroan. "I did not want to touch anyone but Frick. I meant to kill him." Il is stated that in New York the “reds" are raiding a fund to defend Bergman. FaJlurm in Toroalo. The Charios Stark Company, of Tor­ onto, Ontario, watches and sporting goods, baa assigned. Liabilities, $143,­ 1)00; asseU, 1147,000. Gkkmax scientists aro now maktas C0MDEK3EL Makes an every-day convenlerce of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having tbe None Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.T. Michigan Central "Tha Niagara FalU GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. lEAfirrWAKTX XAinviLUi. Taxixs i.xavb Detroit Kxpreaa. S fO a n Day Exprr*« 2 2H p n New Y.xk Express 7 03 t> n Night Exprew 13 37 p n WI-3ST Tadiflc Expreaa Local Mall Gram! R«;>|.|» E 842 p w SMOKE * ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35, ALWAYS THE SAME ARD ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IM THE * u. s. * Sclentifio American Patents I I Scientific American FITS FITS Qll RED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CAS^. That you may try it, without expense, wo will fiend you One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Post-office. State. Address, Hall Chemical Co , ffestPtiila.Pa Busklon’a Arnica Salvo. The beat salve In tho world for cuts, bruiraa, wee, ulcers, salt tbeurn, fever aores, teUer,chappcd handa, chilblains, corns and all akin eiuptlona and positively cures di lea, or do pay rrqufred. It la guaranteed to give perfect satl.lacttoo, nr tuuotj refunded. Price 25 rents per box. For sale by C. R Goodwin, druggist. scot free. Aiiiir—. ' C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER "WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY/ MTCCK3SOB O* THK VNABKIDGED. bed HMKrt from Cover t-. Over. Tho rork of r»»W<m occnpM nur ten ye»r». mare than a bondxwd adUarv �—...... ... T^e^Irwf LEX W. FKIOITNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY AUGUST 5. 1892 CURRENT COMMENT. The halves I work.in the world Is _ reforming. Mr. Cleveland has a new private sec­ retary, but II Is already plain that be Isn't a Dau Lamont. Members of congress now realize what II is to go ylsltlng and stay until you wear your welcome out. Whatever people may think about the Homestead strike, tho nerve of H« C. Frick compels admiration. •, Senator Hill's reported resignation probably applies to the political sltuition, and not to the senator-ship. Lynch Law Is still a recog n I zed „ al­ though nAt a written law of California when it comes to dealing with mur­ derous stage robbers. . A white dress should not be worn .more than one day. We are not awoman, but you bet we can tell when a while dress needs washing. ’ Women are very brave. Though . they know what a hard life a step­ mother leads, there aro always women willing to become stepmothers. Candidate Cleveland Is developing a taste (or the editorial “we” and “our” that surprises those who thought themselves familiar with hls charac­ ter. Popular ministers now take a Eur­ opean tour in order to give tbelr con­ gregations a rest, and the irongrega. tions pay the bills, as usual. Mr. Andrew Carnegie proltably wishes that those eighty British news­ papers he owns were published in the United Stales. Then he might get a good word occasionally. “Why do we have warm weather?" asiced the college professor, “For the same reason that we have fools and bores—because we can’t prevent It,’ replied the class dunce. Bismarck says he x^lll not allow hls mouth to be closed. That is brave talk from a man who knows so well the immense power wielded by the German emperor; but it is hardly wise. Were young men selected as chair­ men of the republican and democratic national committees as a recognition of young voters, or because they could be easier controlled by the candidates? About this time the would-be po■ litical prophdt spreads the wings of his imagination and proceeds to tell every newspaper man who will listen to him exactly bow each state will vote next November. According to the evidence of the brothers Pinkerton, before the Con­ gressional investigating committee, they are much abused individuals whose only aim in arming their em­ ployes is to preserve the peace. RUSSIA’S HUNGRY HORDES. except “winter Shakers." person* who The Peasantry OpprMswd toy Aristoc­ go al the beginning of cold weather to racy and Peasantry A)lice summer. comm. Wbat a home the A special correspondent traveling community would be, though, for one through the famine-stricken portions who was woary of the world and hoped of Russia, writes from NlJni Novgorod never to see It again. Mr. Ree,ve says: describing what he has seen: “The strict and temperate habits of “Here Is a hut wlttynit flooring; as the Shakers and their olwerrancc of you enter it you tread upon the bare tbe laws of morality and hygiene are ground. There is no fuel for the big conducive of health and long life, as stove and the hut is inadequately may lie seen from tbe inscriptions in warmed by a-emall charcoal brazier their cemeteries. The proportion of placed In the center. Tbe occupants those who have attained the age --of have sold theU—wecp skins. Their setenty five and upward is strikingly monthly allowance of bread lasts them large, while very many live to be far two jyeetfs and a half. Three fam­ ninety. So, barring the possibility of ilies have sought refuge In this single new recruits, there Is not much tempt­ but aud burn alternately their respect­ ation to join them in the expectation ive stores of fuel, consisting almost of becoming an heir to their wealth— exclusively now of the roofs of the the Itfst man in a Shaker community. two deserted cabins and even the Deafness Can Not Be Cured wood work of the huts themselves. By local applications, as they cannot reach the Being without sheepskins to clothe diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constiluthemselves these famishing peasants Hom) remedies. Deafness is caused by an In­ are unable to seek work, to go leg­ Darned condition of the mueuous lining of the ging, or to do anything but sit pas-, Eustachian Tube. When thia tube gets in­ flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper­ sively huddled .together, bemoaning fect bearing, and when ft Is entirely closed their wretchedness.. Cases of suicide Deafness is the result, and unleas tbe ioflatnmatiou can be taken out aud thia tube restored tire common. to its normal condition, bearing will be des­ “The attitude of the gentry toward troyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed the distressed peasants Is In many condition ot the mueuous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollart for any cases most inhuman. The peasant Is of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can regarded simply as motive power, as case not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Bend an agricultural implement. When-he circulars free. F. J. Cuexxy A Co., Toledo, O. goes to the gentleman for assistance, rySoid by Druggists. "Sc the latter helps him on the following conditions: That he is to work his, How the Engagement Was Broken. the gentleman’s field, before his own, “Where-are my atupendere, maw I’’ abrieked and for nothing. a Jefferson avenue belle to her mother, acroaa “The emigration problem In Russia the up-stain hall. . “Your father borrowed them while I mended is a burning question. On the one hand the most fertile districts of Cen­ “I can’t find my four-ln hand tie." tral Russia are exhausted. On the “Your brother Tom wore It la*t night—you other, there are vast districts of fer­ will And it in hl* room." tile soil in Siberia only waiting to be “But, maw, where’* my silk yatchlng skirt f’» ‘tickled with a harrow’ to yield a rich “Algy wore It tn the legatta." harvest. Notwithstanding the rapid There was a brief silence. .Then the yolce increase of the population, nothing is wailed across tbe hall again: “Maw, I can’t find my riding trows-c-t’-s." done to organize emigration. In fact, “Charles h*» them on," was the response. every obstacle is thrown In the way. Then a tired-looking young man who had “It is.the deliberate policy of the been waiting unannounced in tbe hall bek.w government to keep the peasant in a roae up and softly.stole away. state of barbarism and poverty. Any­ “She might want my boots next," he said thing like culture or improvement Is wearily, aud no one knows why that engage­ • dreaded for fear of awakening ideas ment Is off. that might be antagonistic to the ar­ istocracy. Where the government Since Its On**. Introduction, Electric Bitters stops short the country gentleman has gained rapidly iu popular favor, until now steps in. It is hls aim and object to it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonic* and alteratives—containing nothing keep the peasantry in a state of d«- which permits its use aa a beverage or Intox­ peodence, and to keep the wages of icant, It is recognized as tbe best and purest medicine for al) ailments of stomach, liver or agricultural labor at the lowest pos­ kidney*.—It will cure slek headache, Indiges­ tion, constipation aud drive malaria from the sible level. system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each “The prospects for next year’s har­ bottle or tbe money will be refunded. Price vest are exceedingly good in Nishego- only 50c. per bottlA Sold by C- E. Goodwin, druggist, 3 rod, and indeed all over the northern and eastern provinces, for. in the^e Too Exacting. districts there has been a bountifull “Miss Jssbcl," l>egan the youth nervously, fall of snow. In tbe central provinces, “do you [day ou the guitar!*' however, there has been scarcely any "No," replied the maiden, “I never tried to snow tall at all during the winter and learn IL'* “Mandolin !'* things look very bad. “1 detest tbe mandolin.” “In Samara, Riasau, Peusa, Sitn“Can—can you do fancy needlework!" birsh, and Kazau the situation is ac­ "Not at all. Fancy needlework is a trade.” tually much .worse aud even more “Are you a stamp collector!" hopeless than in Nishegorod. Compe­ “I have no fads Mr. Bpoouamon-.’’ tent authorities have told me that It “You—pardon me—you can cook!” “Ob, yes; I can do almost any kind of cook­ will take Russia ten years to recover ing.” from the effects of the famine.” “Bread, for instance!” “My bread has-taken the premium at mote THE LAST OF THE SHAKERS. than one fair." Picturesque and not without pathos “Can you-^-can you darn stocking*!*’ is the paper in the New England Mag­ “Bew on buitousi" azine, by James K. Reeve, on that fast disappearing sect, the Shakers. Nearly “Keep a house neat and clean f” a century and a half ago a number of “Why, I think ml Ido moat of our own the members of tbe Society of Friends botuekoeplng.” or Quakers, in England, become con­ “Mlaa taabel,” aald tbe young man eagerly, vinced of the reality of communica­ “will you marry met" tions between the spirits of the dead “I will not, Mr. Bpoonatncre. I fear I would and the living. These associated them­ selves together in aj society of their a garden. Our kitchen girl, Betty, though, own and became Quaker spiritualists. would make an admirable wife for you. Shall Tbe sect remained and grew. In 1774 I go aud rend her in!”—Cblcagj Tribune. A flour combine Is the latest. What with meat combines and coal com­ bine? next winter promises to make one of its members, a young woman the bead of the house bustle around named Ann Lee, had a vision in which quite lively to And the money to sat­ she believed she saw Christ, and In which she was directed to come to isfy these modern free hooters. America and fouud the spiritualistic Quaker church In the New World. Tbe very Idea of holding a joint tariff debate Is enough to run up the She came on tbe strength of the rev­ thermometer at least ten degrees, elation and established the first settle­ if such a delate must take place, In ment at Watervliet, seven miles from the name of sweltering humanity, let Albany. From this colony all the other settlement* In the Union have It l>e postponed until cool weather. sprung. But there are only two main The public bears much about the Shaker settlements left now—one at occasional fellow who wins a few Union Village, N. Y., and the other Originally the thousand dollars gambling in stocks, near Lebanon, (). or in ordinary gambling establish­ Shakers were called Shaking Quakers, ments, but nothing of the 999 poor but they have long since been known simply as Shakers. The sect of Shak­ devils who “go broke” on the game. ers had its orign In the grafting of The polit icians yell ‘let 'er go”, and spiritualism upon tbe sober practices of the Quakers,” says Mr. Reeye. “the battle is on", but tbe people, And now these gentle kindly people who furnish the fighters, only smile, sip their lemonade and ply their fans, are fading out as a sect, not rapidly as they patiently wait for tbe lack­ but surely. If they could only be­ bone of summer to be broken before queath a few of their virtues to the world they are leaving wbat happiness they plunge into the fray. It would be. Their first article of Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt has found oflt faith is celibacy. Men and wo­ together al­ how it feels to bare your boat run into men should dwell and sank by another fellow’s boat ways, but not as husbands and wives, merely as brothers and sisters. If in The commander of the steamer which sunk the Vanderbilt yacht was more .time the race dies out so much the considerate than the sailing master of better. Sin, sickness and suffering that craft. He rescued the passen­ will disappear, and the coming of Christ’s kingdom will be all tbe sooner gers on the sinking yacht. and surer. Absolute honesty of speech Ex-Senator Mabonc seems to have and deed is enjoined. “War, oaths, debts and seeking after the honors of in l>oth parlies, among them Vest, the world must be avoided. Pause for. one moment and think what earthly powerful lobbyist of the day. at life would be like if all men obeyed lingtou. His desire to sell some these precepts. Their next virtue is jdactive land he owns or controls perfect, exquisite eieauiinewj. Wo­ site for a new Government Print- man’s right*, too, are rigidly enjoined fficemw been tbe cause of the and practiced by the sort. It b eq ually mm of another site being twice under the guidance of wotuen and ■used, Within two yean. men. Bat now few converts join them Just the thin^. Oh how cheap, Size. f>rice. You want it. CO TO £. (^las^ou/’s TRY IT. Ask tor it, Riqhtnow FOR HARDWARE, HARNESS, PAINTS AND -\ £ OILS. Fexx/ing-. TOBACCO is Illg }?E$r (WEWINO THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purity the blood, are picaaant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, LiVer Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental -Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pirnpies, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomTorpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions*by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $3, gross §1.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. Tobacco |> r \ J 4 J ’> ever offered for tfie money— I^RQEPlUG ONEY dealer l^asit. jNO.'flNZEK^lK'iJ.ouisville. Dr. Hoxsies Certain Croup Cure Tbagre-t PKtVEXnVE «e well M CLUE f.« Croup. Coughs Colds. Wbooptna Cough, and Bw.trA. P HOXSIE, Buffalo, N. Y._ Addrws > ! WANTED S/LESM/N. V ■ flood pay. steady a-mploynwut. Big uO f f TKiitaK- over rival eoacaror: ri.<ck ^WiSSgElW. L DOUGLAS tiro tbe heal eh ce intertcre with one k business or ilnssure. it build* up usd buurows the aeueral itxltb, clears theskln aud bcc’iitlfirathicottPM.'Xlon. han nay other xix-o ever * made ahOM ooeUng from M for each roxllr rlp.ha>Ing only one xdorowed atrip of leather on tho edge, nod When coco Bm~. »• SUrrix*. F-a4t <-Mi!« ml «ra. r mthl bvkui W inuni. utuca. ill Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands arc suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every vert; why not try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator? Inthe Your Drtiggist will supply you. HARVEST EXCURSIONS-HALF RATES. August 3Otb and September U7tb. The Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets at half rates, good 20 days, to the cities and farming regions of the west, Northweat and Bouihweat. Eastern Ticket Agents will sell through tickets on tbe same plan. Sec that they read over tbe Burlington Route, the’ best line from Chicago, Peorta, Quincy aud St. Louis. For further iofonnatloa write P. 8. Eustis, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Flrat Boy.—Ain’t you goln’ awimmtn’’ Second Boy.- -No. Flrat Boy.—Ycu aaid you waa. Why don’t Second Boy.—Mother Mid if I went in *w Im­ ola* I’ have to take some soap along and GREAT * OFFERINGS I A whole stock, pegged, all solid PLOW We have several dozen CHILDS’ WAISTS that we will close out less than cost; sizen SHOE for one dollar. These shoes soldi run from 5 to 10, prices -from 18c to 35c. for *1.50 this spring. Come and get the balance. Great Wearers. These are bargains. Everything in the CLOTHING line goes We have the largest stock of Men’s FINE CHEAP. Lots of Bargains. Can save STRAW HATS in Nashville and at prices | you Dollar*. that are right We have a Ladies’ Dongola Goat all We are right in line on Groceries. Bring solid for *1.50. A great Shoe for the in your Eggs; highest market price. . price. Our Ladies' fine shoe for *2.00 has We have a great Shoe for every day never been excelled for wear fit or beauty. wear for *1.50. Goitre 40 Years Ladies’ HOSE, Best in town and price Our line of Ladies ’ FIRE SHOES and! Way Down. # Walking Shoes can't be beaten. Blwtook Hood’s Sarsaparilla C. B. LUSK. 111.................. V- ■ I — �Bprut Sunday With ■ ami family wfl) stay with Itj U a poor iMng to ma» light of. tadlea that atteoded tbe Aid society FBI DAY NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. sit bough very warm. Albert Bar nee died Friday nlgtil after suf­ fering about six weeks. The funeral services were held al tbe Mattison school bouse Bun­ day, nod was largely attended. Mr. Cooper, of Maple Grote, spent Bunday HAMTINGBMrs. John Robert, of Jackson, 1s yMting Mr. No aeryice* in the M. E. church next Sunday Hobart’s paranta at 7 ' ‘ I Rev. Puffer Is attending tins campmeeting j) ot Nebraska, and Miss Fannie Aj Nashville, called on Munday afternoon the contract for building her uncle, C. B. Li Mrs. J. Sbowalterj (be new court bouse was awarded to Messrs Iflfchol* Km*-, of Lansing, for <33,761-08. Some West Kalamo young people attend­ Fred Kraflred and sister, Edith, of Chicago, ed the harvest dance st Kalamo Center last Friday night and reported a fine time. Will Brooks, of Nashville, baa been working at a well for Mrs. Townsend for several weeks Miss Maud Bentley la visiting In Detroit and Is now down 913 feet and still going toMrs. Chas. Bradley is visiting her parents, Tbe foundation has been commenced for the Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Slosson. SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE. School In the Mayo district begins next Mon­ MIm Gertie Stebbins return# to Muskegon day. Jo*in Ketebem Sundayed at Hastings. Jay Diamond^ of Grand Rapids, has been Mr. and'Mr*. W. W. Cote, of Assyria, spent visiting bis mother in this city. Mtes Franc Williams left Tuesday for a visit Sunday with friends In this vicinity. Misses Flora Ellis and Anna Cummings, of with friends in Detroit ant! Toledo. Mr. Nash bad his band cat quite badly .at Assyria, visited Mabie Quick last Bunday. There will lie a Demorest gold medal contest tbe furniture factory Monday. at the M. E. church tn Maple Grove Wednes­ ttfng Miss Gertie Pendergast. • day evening. August 10th. Mr. aud Mra. John Biggs celebrated the 19th Miss Genie Brumm is visiting her parents, anniversary of their marriage last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brumm. > Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. King have gone to New Tbe Shaker Medicine doctor and hls colored York state on a two month's visit. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Stevens have been vtaltQuite a numlier want to Grand Rapids to see ing friends In this vicinity during tbe past Barnum A Bailey Tuesday. Fred Hotehklss is in the city. . Russel Slade visited friends near Marshall Mias Hattie Hotchkiss, of Illlnote, i» expected this week. E. J. Warburton and family visited friends at Potterville last Bunday. Tbe Peoples’ party met in caucus at tbe THORNAPFLE LAKE. Center last Thursday and selected the follow­ George Long married bls housekeeper, Mias ing delegates to attend the county convention, Clark, quite recently. Tbe boys metand belled which was held at Hastings last Friday: J. M. them Friday, Saturday and Monday nlghte Shoup, F. M. Quick, W. G. Brooks, G. Lap­ Mr. L. became very wratby and tried to drive ham and J; Hinckley. Mr. Lapbam and tbe boys away with a revolver, but tbe boys Hinckley were elected delegates to the state were not much frightened. convention. There was a picnic from Hastings at the lake We have sold Ely’s Cream Balm about three Tuesday. Tbe Baptist Bunday school, of Nashville, CS and hare recommended lu use In more a hundred special cases of catarrh. Tbe pienked at the lake Tuesday. unanimous answer to our Inquiries te, “It’s Tbe Berryville Sunday school will picnic tbe best remedy that I have ever used.” Our Saturday; tbe Morgan Union Sunday school experience la. that where parties continued Its use. It never falls to cure.—J. H. Montgomery joining. A Co., Druggists, Decorah. Iowa. Tbe Evangelical Sunday school will picnic Whcn I began using Ely’s Cream Balm ray on tbe Uttt. catarrh was so bad I bad headache tbe whole Mrs. Miner Mead is sick with tousalltis. time and discharged a large amount of filthy Miss Blanche Carpenter, of Millets, is visit­ matter. That has almost entirely dteapperred ing with her uncle, Rev. Carpenter aud family. and 1 have not bad headache since.—J, HL. W. Feighuer and wife, In company with Sommers, Stephney, Conn. friends spent a few days of last week at the EAST MAPLE GROVE. lake. A large crowd of Nashville young folks Our rick are convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Troxel, of Castleton, vis­ spent Sunday here. Erwin Wbltl ck, of Grand Rapids, spent ited at Nice wonder’s one day last week. Mrs. John Conley h staying with her son, Sunday with hls mother. Will Butberiaud, of Irving, Sundayed with George, iu Castleton. George Dickinson, of Blanchard, visited his cousin, Will Whitlock. friends here last week. Henry Whitcomb, of Battle Creek,called on For Six Cents . we will send you Dr. Kauffman’s grtat Medical friends In the neighborhood last week. Work; 100 pages, colored plate* from life. Mrs. L Rush and son, of Woodland, are jvis­ The most valuable adviser lever published. iting at Cal. Deraaray's. To any address on receipt of three two-cent Mr*. George Warner, of Olivet, Is vtelUug at stamps to psy postage. Address. A. P Ord­ way A Co., Boston, Massachusetts. ’ R. McCartney's. Seymour Mayo returned to hte home nt Bianchard Wcdnesdsy. 8TONY POINT­ Radical meeting Tuesday evening at Cal Wheat harvest Is over and some have com- Demarar’s. Dave McMore and family were guests of Rob Tbe rain of last week was welcomed by all. Chance In Vermontville Sunday. ' Tbe busy hum of the threshing machine is Mrs. Cal aud George Dcmaray were at Woodland over Sunday. Mr. Osborne is giving his new house WOODLAND. Delbert Slocum bad an old-fashioned barn Mra. W. G. Brooks of~Naahrllle, Is visiting raising Monday afternoon. Geo. Campbell has gone to Grand Rapids to at C. 8. Palmerton’s, t J. W. Smith and wife have returned home. V. C. Roosa has returned tn the Village and Delos Hopkins has commenced au addition is clerking for Schantz A Co. to hls house. L. W. Felghner and Al Weber came through Rev. Hamp and daughter Gall, are spending the village on their wheels Wednesday. a few days on the shores of Lake Michigan. The Frqc jfetbodist camp meeting Is now Everybody is attending the Free Methodist running fuITbtaiL camp meeting al Woodland thia week. Bro. Francis, of tbe Lake Odessa Wave, has Tbe F. M. chairman and two daughters were given up trying to squelch the correspondent visiting friends at the Point last week. Frank Wellman has moved to Woodland and ot Thb NAsnviix*: N«ws. Building sidewalks Is the order of tbe day. is dow handling goods over the counter of One of our village people sent Tbe Woodland Baughman A Co.’# store. Two yoang ladies of South Martins Corners, News to her neighbor because she thought came to this town one Bunday afternoon not there was something interesting to he' in it, long ago and spent three long hours io riding but she fouud that the article referred to meant horse back up ard down a back alley. That is herself. The village tax is being paid In quite rapidly all right, come again girls. The Martins Corners correspondent for the this week. John Velte is having a drive-well put down Journal says some of tbelr Free Methpdte claim lo be possessed with healing powers and on hte village lot There are but two vacant dwelling bouses in every patient they claim to heal dies. That the village at present DavkiMcMore and family were gueau of Mis* Nettie BHglnus is in Hillsdale county MIm Hattie Childs was in Potterville last Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver are in Battle Never iu tbe history of Chflriotta has there Miss Alite Martin was tn this vicinity Mon““ ----------- ‘lera lias been the part week, hi everything seciued turned k itluutri so far Mr. Hopkins has the wall nearly finished for ------------ right lo see lite upright men reeling drunk on Main street, unmolested Fre»- Methodist camp meeting commenced at by tbe officers of the law. Toe present officials are about as dismal a set of failures as ever Woodland Tuesday. took an oath to (enforce the laws.-Charlotte Albert Slocum raised bls barn Monday. Leader.-------------------- _ Barry’s Wednesday evening, August 10th. Henry W are. Tbe department soon responded BARRY VILLE. and to their bitter surprise It was found that a Tbe Morgan baud was out for practice Mon­ gasolene stove bad exploded and Mra. Ware was In a critlcsl conditton, her clothes having day night, and some will remember it a LONG. been nearly burned fnmt her body. The fire In the bouse was soon cxUnsutebed but tbe Pastor Cirpenter has returned from fate ex­ poor woman wav nearly burned to dMtt> before tended vacation on fate De’ta farm where he the fire could be put cut.-Battlc Creek Trtbbaa been haying. .. A. fstelity seem* to cling to the famMyron Sutherland was at the Eaton Rapids •liyfof James Cleveland, formerly of Battle camp meeting over Bunday. Creek, but now residing in the far west. Il Rev. Carjienter was quite Hi Monday night; will be remembered chat some thirteen years ago the wife and two children were fatally akin to heart difficulty. burned, In a Are which destroyed tbe boat Master Nathan Palmer is a disciple of Will bouse at Gogusc, over which the family lived, caused, by tbe burning ot tbe steamer of which Adkins’in telegraphy. . Mr. Cleveland was eogtoeer. One of tbe two No other Sarsaparilla possesses the Com­ surviving children, Charlie, was adopted by the bination. Proportion, aud Process which make family of George Mamby, of Battle Cresk townahjp, aud Satu-day afternoon, he waa Hood’s Sawparilia peculiar to itself. kicked In the back of the bead by a colt and Instantly killed. He was 16years old. WEST MAVLE CBOVK. At Middtevllte, at abouc midnight, last Fri­ Mis* Olive Harding, who has been a patient day night, Mra. M. J. Caldwell, who was steep­ sufferer from consumption for some time, ing In a romq on the ground floor of her house, awoke and uw a man standing at passed away Sunday night. Tbe funeral was the sidesuddenly of her bed. The man reached forward held at the M. E. church iu East Maple Grove and she grasped him by the coal and held fast Wednesday afternoon. The bereaved parents He dragged her Into another room, where he succeeded In bolding her head down and chlo­ have the sympathy of the entire community. roforming her until she was unconscious. He Fred Schray and wife and Elmer Moore and then ransacked tbe town part of tbe house, wife went to Wall lake Bunday. getting about <30 In money from a trunk that Miss Minnie Wolf was thrown out of a road belongs to Miss White, who Is living with Mra. and was sleeping In an upper room. cart Monday night by her horse stumbling. ^Jdwell Mra. Caldwell had put her wallet, which con­ She sustained rome bad bruises but fortunately tained about <70. in her bed near tt>e fool where it was not found by the burglar. A box there were no bones broken. . containing jewelry was taken from the trunk MIJ? ,Whlte *ud ,eft OB a window s’ll. When DAYTON CORNERS. Mrs. Caldwell recovered from the Influence of tt>e chloroform It waa about two o’clock, the Quite a number from here attended the bap­ burgtar had gone and tbe front door was open. tizing at tbe Kilpatrick lake Sunday. k b,lire1*ri m being Dan Snoke and family Sundayed at ,T. Ack­ short and heavy built and dressed in clothes. ley's. Mrs. Corel and children, of Kalamo, vteited AROUND THE STATE. at D. Ellerton’s last week. Tbe funeral of Mrs. Bisset was largely at­ Blissfield monkeys played tbe circus shell tended last Friday, at the Chance school game for <800. No Insurance. house. Bert Griffin, a 13-yca*pld boy, was drowned Mis. C. L. Bradley and children, of Leslie, at Benton Harbor while In bathing. Is visiting at Kalamo. Tbe Champion mine,at Champion, has closed down and made 600 men Idle. Ore Is too cheap. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, Out In Van Buren county a one-legged man soft or calloused lumps aud blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, Bplints, sweeney, has been arrested for whipping hls one-armed ring-bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen wife. throats, coughs, etc. Baye <50 by use of one William Peters, of Columbiaville, has donat­ m------------------------■—»..] bietnbottle. Warranted the most ----wonderful * Buel, ed a carload ot flour to the Bay City fire suf­ teh cure ever known. Sold by W. E. ferers. druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 Roroda people don't flake very kindly to tbelr new depot It is 14x16 and was brought there MEYERS CORNERS. Wheat harvest Is nearly over. gome farmers are cutting oats. A. Rbeam was at Nashville one day last week. Ben Garllnger took in Barnum A Bailey’s show at Lansing, July 30th. Camp meeting at Lake Odessa la well at­ tended from these parts. Mrs. Kate Garlingc, of Nashville, visited bw mother, Mrs. Raffier Sunday. John Rallier, of Irangsburg, Is home harvest­ ing hls wheat. EAST CASTLETON. Ed. Klnue entertained friends from Hastings last Sunday. Mies Nora Wilkinson was quite badly hurt by a falling bell poet. VICINITY GLEANINGS. N. Lawrence fell off a load of bay at Hickory Cotners and may die. Races at Grand Ledge to-morrow and tbe big annual fanners' picnic Wednesday. At Mulliken, Tuesday, a carpenter fell from a scaffold on a new house and broke an arm and several ribs. The city directory of Battle Creek, which has just been published, places .'the population of that city at 18,300. Sunfield la to have a farmers’ picnic Auguat 13th, aud Rev. Frank McAlpine, of Charlotte, 'will deliver the address. T. E. Stearns, a prominent farmer near Grand Ledge, aged 65 years, fell out of a cherry tree last week, and broke bis neck. Orin Leonard tried to get bis stock out of hls burning barn at Middleville, but was badly blistered about hls hands and face. The barn was struck by lightning and totally destroyed. Mlaa Jennie, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Spen­ cer G. Allen, of Vermontville, la to be married on Friday evening of thia week to Clifford GWade, principal of Olivet high school, at the home of the bride’s parents at the former place. Large numbers of basa are being taken from Plcasent and Crooked lakes. It la nothing un­ usual for the boys to go out to tbe lake in the morning and return for breakfast, with 12 to 90 nice bass weighing 2 to 6 pounds each.— Delton Breeze. Reynolds BrtH. haye again branched out into new fields by purchasing the largest dry goods store in Albion anl taking possession thereof. It te likely one of the members of the firm will take charge of It, but which Is not yet deter­ mined.—Charlotte Leader. Monday, while shaving dried beef, Forbca Vanleuvcn, meat cutter at Taber <fc Spencer’#, sliced off tbe end of hte thumb, which accident­ ally slipped under the knife. Forbes gives no­ ire that no more sliced thumb will be retailed at 20c a pound.—Grand Ledge Independent. Alvin Fellows, of Grund Ledge, aged 75, cut his throat with a razor tn a cemetery there. He had been missing for several days and on Saturday was found dead. It te thought that A little child of H. Winkle, of Sand Beach, fell Into a pall of boiling water and died from the scalding. Barnum's show took <10,020 out of Lansing, and the profits for tbe week In Michigan are nearly <100,000. Anna Brooks, of Coloma, was drowned In tbe Paw Paw river. She went in bathing during tbe heat of tbe day. A arood ibta found only in tbe tropics, was shot near Jacksen. This hot weather probably footed bis zone calculations. Isaac Woolner, living near Bad Axe, was thrown from a mowing machine Monday and bls right leg cut off at the knee. A Sanlt man changed a <30 bill for a stran­ ger. Later on he examined tbe money and found that It was a confederate bill. To have water works or not to bare water; that Is the question which Constantine will de­ cide by a anectal election on Aug. 15., John D. Akesrn, of Et. Crescent, Huron county, went In bathing without first learning to swim. Tbe funeral occurred Saturday. A St. Ignace man emptied his rerolyor at two chicken thieves the other night- Two young men suddenly left town the next day. John Kelley, while walking along a Jackson street Saturday uight, suddenly saw a revolver and two men In front of himself. They got <30. Savoy Eugene and Jean Trimble fought In a 8t Joseph kitchen. Eugene was so badly cut he will probably die. Whisky and bad temper did It Tbe 7-year-old son of Michael Miller, a farmer living near Port Austin, died, it is sup­ posed, from the effects of the bite of a milk snake. William Comfort, a 10-year-old Saginaw boy was thrown off his horse, but bis foot caught In a stirrup and he was dead when the horse stopped. Barnum's uroccMion tri-J to cut through a funeral cortege at Port Huron, but tbe under­ taker jumped off tbe hearse and put a stop to the attempt Little Richard Reading went fishing near Hillsdale. A turtle caught him by tbe note, and it had to be killed . before It released the Rev. J. E. Lobs, of Paris, France, has been offered tbe presidency of Olivet college. He vu given elx months’ time to decide whether be would accept Dr. J. A. Abblt, of Emmet, suddenly thought that 850 pounds was pretty heavy pressure ^or a soda water tank, and so be knocked out the plug. He may lose both eyes. Moses Gray, of Chicago, and Mrs. Anna C. Smith, of Rockford, Col., were married at Niles, tbe bride’s former home. One of tbe bride’s i-resente was a cool 110,000. Arthur Lent, a 7-year-old boy of Kalamazoo, was frightfully burned on the abdomen Mon­ J. B. Mills and wife, of Nashville, visited in day, from playing with a burning tar barrel. this vicinity last week. There tea bare possibility that be will recover. J no. Tuckennau, of Battle Creek, spent last week with relatives here. Isaac Branderberry, of Jackson, caught a C. F. Wilkinson sud daughters, Etbcl and finger lu a pulley rope and was drawn to the Wets, of Nashville, visited at C. C. Gage's celling of tbe room. He bung In this position ume ago be attempted suicide but was pre­ until his weight slowly pulled tbe digit out by vented. The ladies are getting along finely in the At Coldwater yesterday tbe first suit brought - Assyria Censer needs a Urat-claM blacksmith under the local option iaw was tried and tbe never do tbelr own washing, have taken in defendant dteefaarged. The complaining wit­ The strangest thing here is a turkey gobbler washings, while others picked potato bugs, sell ness, a woman, refused to testify and will be arrested for perjury. to clean Jordan’s hall and if otic lady under- Miles' Nerve &n<i Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating the liver itch on human and horses aud all animal stomaebrand bowel* through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles'Fills speedily cure cured In 3U minute* bv Woolford's Sanitary Lotton. This never fails. Bold by W. E. Bnef, billloQsneas. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, women and Druggist, Nashville, Mich. 96 children. Bmallast, mildest, surest I 50 doses 25 eta. BampleTfree at Goodwin’s. WEST VERMONTVILLE. WEST ASSYRIA. ’ Mrs. Sue Scott, of Wauseoo, Ohio; John Blrnett, ot Bittle Cieek; Mr. and Mra. Abram We were favored with a nice rain Monday. Burgman, of Hastings, and Mr*. Smith, of CalMinnie Brady, of Battle Creek, is visiting .. P. Denton and daughter Ida, are sttend- "Mr. Fry has ‘the frame up for a new too! Guarantetid Cure. Friday, attending their county convention. WW Cooley is very sick with cholera morbus. » aud Colds, upon this coodlLnfixr'.Ml with a Cough. Cuid NEBRASKA FARM LANDS oat or Che*'- trouble, awl will its directed, giving it a fair dleville Bun. Sheriff Pollock is down iu Ohio after George a keg of beer aud got maudlin drunk. This A Jackson county constable tried to arrest a from tbe governor of Ohio, be will Mr. Ladd Mrs. Ladd te toe comp a* to bow be met with the accident. has adopted reaolDUotu of sympathy with tbe Homestead strikers, and win refuse to use any of tho products of tbe Carnegie mills or to pat­ ronize any merchant handling them. A Irarglar cBmed upon .the back porch^f » Grand Haven hotel, took the screen out of a window and entered a room which Mrs. C. Cuthbert, of St Loute, Mo., occupied. The' woman screamed ami the sinner escaped. Tbe first ride William Alden Smith took on the Detroit, Lansing A Northern be stole. He was put off three times between Grand Rapids and lensing and liUIe did toe conductor im­ agine that tbe ragged youngster would some day be the attorney of the line. D. C. Eaton, of Saginaw, Lad a lot of ordi­ nary old dynamite stored in hte bam. He tiuaily concluded It was hardly fair to tbe neighburs to keep it there, so he lugged It off and bld It in tbe earth. It was a lucky move, for the next day lightning rime’- tbe barn. At Saginaw, ToeMay, J odd Foskyk shot and Instantly killed bls wife and then put two bu'- -h-UJ. npm eohvicttaw tbcreo.', t* liable ui leis into hte own crazy bead yesterday noon. She died Instantly aud be within a few mo meats. Jealousy was tbe cauec. Charles Selfes, about 13 years old. employed at tbe Somerville Springs hotel, was instantly killed tlilsafternoon while running tbe elevator In that bouse. He started up alooe in the VUU«e Clerk. VUtage PrwUdent passenger elevator and when It reached the third floor he was found crushed in .between Kiucine and Iron Works that the tbe wall of toe shaft and the freight elevator which te underneath the passenger one. A sad accident occnrred at Vassar on Tues­ day. Victor Willet, aged 9 years, and Eddie . Felghncr. Johnson, 7 years, were at play when tbe John­ son boy threw a sharp-pointed hemlock edging On motion eouncH aUjourtMsl. stick at Willet, stalking tbe left eye. The eye was completely destroyed and the stick was so firmly Imbedded In the socket that it had to be removed by a surgeon. The boy 1* doing well. Frank Busbrey, tbe 12-year-old son of Joseph Busbrey, of Meridan, while playing In a bin of wheat at toe railroad elevator near Haslet j Park yesterday afternoon, was drawn down intolhe bln by the opening of the shute. and immediately suffocated. He made no outcry It will pay you to go to ■nd hls death was not discovered for several minutes. When the briy was recovered near’«___ ly a ton of wheat was above itDr* ^QUIPy, at laawotlDgS, IF YOU NEED EYE GLASSES OR - - - - - - - SPECTACLES The worst hall storm that ever occurred in And have your eyes pmperly exam­ that section esme down upon Kalamazoo and ined and lilted. He keeps noth­ the surrounding country about 3- o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The bail stones iu tbe ing but the lust leiwes and al­ main streets ot the city were two and three ways a largewstock on hand Inches deep after tbe storm passed over and in All Varieties and were gathered up by tbe basket. One man gathered enough to freeze ten gallon* of inc Styles of Frames. cream. The largest measured three inches in He has no agents^ on the road, but length and some eight Indies In circumference. gives his patrons bis own per­ The amount of tbe damage in tbte city from window lights broken la estimated at from <5,sonal attention. to <10,000. Every greenhouse and every »ky. light lu the city were riddled as though they PROBATE ORDER. bad been bombarded with grape shot. In tbe VanBocheyc A Sous' house tbe plants were badly cut They estimate their damoge at MOO | Dunkley’s greenhouse lind a thousand lights broken and bls loss is fully as great, owing lo plants destroyed. At the asylum 4,000 lights and ulnHy-twu. were broken and fully 90,000 lights were shat­ tered In tbe town. Scarcely a bouse In the city escaped. With the bail came a terrific wind storm, which leveled hundreds of shade I,,f Frank Dtekinmo. <xt»om>r of kui] estate pr«ytrees In this city, in the country tbe. damage In and petition art forth. was almost total to crops that were standing, the ■nd cannot easily be estimated. Every com field within a radius of ten miles square te a complete loss. The stalks are stripped of leaves, and the oats which were standing are :<>au|<cor ai a nrsaia rourt, u>*n u at the probate office, in tbe city nt Itastlngs, threshed and He on tho ground at flat as botJcn In »al4 oMinty, and show cwum*. If an> there be, why though thousand* of sheep had run over them. <be prayer <•! the petitioner may nnf be ffnmu-d. Some estimate lots to crops and fruit, though And 11 is further orderr-1, that said petitioner give there were not but few apples to lose, at <50, the pendency of Mid |>etltlcn and the bearing 000. The storm was rough on animals that could not get shelter. One horse, owned by Silas Maynard, waa struck ou the bead with a big hall stone and killed. Two hours after toe first storm a second came, which brokfl a num­ ber of lights of glass which had been put In ICHIGAN PEOPLE WANT the place of those previously broken. IlCHIGAN GROWN TREES. A Great Benefactor. “Educators are certainly the greatest bene­ factor* of Ithe race, and after readlug Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, we cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertain­ ing and educating of author*.''—New York Daily. He te not a stranger to our readers, as bl* advertisements appear in our columns in every Issue, calling attention to the fact that bls elegant work on Nervous and Heart Dis­ eases is distributed free by our etiterprlriug druggist, C. E. Goodwin. Trial bottles of Dr. Mlles’Nervine are given faway, also Book of Testimonials showing that It is unequalled for Neryous proatratton. Headache, Poor Memory, Dlxxlneae, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fite, Epilepsy. AT BepW I . No prerions experience nsuu! ti. liKLGli A (O., Kalumasne. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Dept, of the Grand Rapids (Mi logo. kot particulars, address ARE YOU SICK? PLEASANT THE NEXT ftORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW ANO MY COMPLEX LANE’S MEDICINE Read The News. ‘Well begun ie half done.” Begin your housework byjniya cake of Sapolio w a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean­ ing purpoeeB. Try it �OUR BUDGET OF FUN THE CHINESE QUA11TEB. ———————— potelbly imnw <if lb* Chtootnen who that are eaW about him, John still has a IN THE ORIENTAL SECTION OF married here do not hnend to go heart In tbe right place, which is ou> IN THE ORIENTAL SECTION k hMre mrniorlMf side of hls odUandish . lothlng. If-any 1 and know that they are better off h> a Californian who is rabid on the subject ----------- j New York alum than they ever eould be : of possible Asiatic dominion in this reeaii*ritl«« to n» Found Therej ju their native land. Boaida*. evil com- j country were to come over.here and go hirnt* in the WnyUm*- L»v»ly *<■««•* at । mnnicatioDs corrupt good manners. ; through tho Chinese quarter ot this city, Mitfht-a HarmievM ixn ot J’wopi«— The No Chinaman cap fail to be affected by j ho would be obliged to see a groat many children af the slum*.-------------------------- American disrespect for age, although i things which wouldn’t be in keeping ■... '________ in the land of the Celestials one's an- 1 with Faclfle coast ideas. One is that New York h*x tho unfortunate dis­ tinction of containing more unusual people to the square mile than any other portion of tho civilized world, says s Gotham correspondent of the GlobeDemocraL For Instance, there b a very large area right on the line of common travel between the business portion of the city and the general residence sec­ tion |n which human beings ore packed a» eioNely aa sardines lu a box. The section alluded to is what h called tbo “Chinese quarter," not that it consists entirely of Chinamen, but.be* ause pig­ tails and almond eyes are the dlstinguish-ng feature of * the locality. It comprises three streets—Mulberry, Doyers anj) Pell. They differ as to length and points of compass, but as to Oriental complexion and Asiatic squalor they are distinct by them*Mtlves. When one comes to lo>k the country over these square* don’t share much room between them, fur the entir<\area wMah they describe b not much larges than an ordinary pasture lot behind a farmer’s house; but al! measurements are rela­ tive. and to the city of New York the ground upon which a tenement house may be placed, although L never is larger than 25 by 100 feet, can be made U> contain twenty or more 'families, cost rs are reckoned almost among the the environment doesn't always mak« the man. Right down in shabby, dirty with all the joys and the sorrows which deities. Poll street he would find two or threi are peculiar to common hamanlty. • Pell street is name I aft* r a promi­ The Chinese aro said to have made a ’ Chinese shops, each of which is man­ nent man who gained American position part of New York worse than it ever ' aged by a man who la quite as shrewd, and universal rank by starting a large vrtui before, but tbe real truth is that sympathetic, and quick-witted as any ecttlcmenl to the County Westchester, the Chinaman never settles anywhere man in a similar position anywhere els< ■ and also "taking up" some property in except among the lowest and most de­ la the United States. tbe city of Now York. As ho made a based people of th* city into which he great deal of money by each opt ration happens to have strayed. John China- I There is another aide, however, to the’ no one whose opinion b worth anything man wasn’t looking for bad company slum life ot this quarter of old New to the real estate market is likely to when he selected hls present eoloqy । York, and It Is visible after 6 p.m. when find fault with him, but the fact remains site, but on general principles he as- | tho workmen to the few factories on the that the street which is named after him Burned that he had reached his proper 1 street go away and the inhabitants of position. Nothing around him was quite ’ the various tenement house* to the vicin­ as nasty and dirty as what he left be- I ity return to their homes. Then tbo as­ hind him in hls own nathe land, where pect of the street is entirely different pavements, Btreet-sweorsrs and scav­ Everybody J Ikes a resting time once to engers arc unknown. Ho didn’t know twenty-four hours, and if Pell street how anything could be worse than and Mott street and Doyers street l.ve China, so ho was ready to look for what up to their privilege* there-la nothing In might bo better with the calm oo’nfi- ' tho laws of tho Police Department or to dence ot the poker player to whom any tho city ordinances to general to prevent change of cards will be gratifying. He them. It is after 6 in tbe afternoon and could Dot settle In the hive Points, for before 7 to the morning ihat the very that locality, besides being full of unamerican spectacles which aro pre­ Italians, had been improving for many sented to this locality may be seen by years. Visitors, strangers, philanthro­ any on-? who chooses to look. It is due pists, and missionaries dropped to there the inhabitants to say that they make to such numbers that tho ordinary no «ccrot ot tbelr customary methods of course of business waa completely dis­ life, and the social code of manners in arranged. Even a Chinese tramp knows the poorer districts finds no fault with when ho is being looked nt; he the American slummcr’sstare, although shrinks aside and endeavors to it is quite as offensive ns anything find a place whore ho will not bo British. Lot the visiter beware, though; prominent For some reason which no because the people live out ot doors when one has over been able to discover the the weather allows it does not follow Chinese fixed upon Mott street as tbelr that th»y expect uninvited visitors to permanent habitat, although Mott enter their houses. Nobody to the _____ _ right .in v____ _____ ..was _______ street, their vicinity, theChinese quarter is likely to be ugly, but bite of the original Raman Catholic a great many are as full of self-respect Cathedral of the city of New Yoflc—an as if they lived on Fifth a^-nue edifice to which thousand* of devout or on one of the swell streets which worshipers resort to thii day. Of cross that fashionable thoroughfare, course, John Chlnamin couldn't be ex- They sit on their doorsteps and tire ee­ hasn’t the slightest resemblance to the pet ted to pay any respect to a place ot' capes in full view of every cue. for to dignity and respectability which hod this sort; he had no animosities, but , the Chinaman privacy is desirable only been thought appropriate to the lord of neither had he any sympathies, so ho for vicious ~ purposes. <Visits ’•-«»- are — ex­ Pelham Manor. It is a short street, slowly overran Mott street until to-day, , changed as Informally as among the only two blocks in kngth. It starts except for the Cathedral and tho house Dutch founders of the city, and the from one very ancient and now unpopu­ of the clergyman directly opposite, there sidewalks are crowded with men chat­ lar roidway—to wit: the Bowery—and are very few buildings uf any kind in ting with one another. Window shades ends to another which Is a great deal front of which there is not a ( h'naman’s ' are not drawn, so any one may pry Into worse—by the name of Mott st net. sign. In this part ot the city John Chi- | the domestic affairs of John China-nan The three streets named, w;th Doyers, unman can be studied at leisure, and it to his heart’s content which can r.ot be bntaL-gled from the is'only fair to him to say that he stands j Indeed, one must look aside from the others when a man has a map in his this sort cf ordeal quite as well as if he Chinese if he would see the dark tile of hand, so Irregular of direction is Doyers street, include a mass of humanity which for picturesqueness and hopeless­ ness can not be equaled anywhere else in tho United States. These several streets, o'l of which are In tho Chinese quirter, present different aspects at different times of tbe day. but they make a very different appearance at 7 o’clock in tte«- morning. In several of them th>-re b a prevalence of almond eye*, pigtails and everything else which pertains to Chinese custom. A man who had been in China might imagine himself back aga'n were it not for the children, with faces diatln -lively American aud manners peculiar only to unrestrained Juven llty, who sprinkle themselves liberal y upon all the side­ walks. A little Im fore 0 o'clock all of these children will have disappeared, not to return again until the middle of the afternoon. When they star. iu the morning their faces and hands are clean, and to spite o.'anoccasiu: al patch they look as neat as any possible American sovereigns, but six or seven hours later they arc sitting together on the curtstone over the gutter, having a real good time with all their acquaint­ ances. and feeling very gbd that school and it* various responsibilities and re­ strictions cannot begin before 9 o'clock the next day. Some ot these youngsters are entirely of Caucaastoa blood, and as good as any whom lhey may meet to the school yard at dinner-time, for. poverty does were an American. He never pretend­ Chinatown. The Celestials have their not destroy family spirit or rrevent eny ed to be . anybody in particular, vices, chief among which aro gambling man from making hb children look as and he makes no pretensions now, and opium smoking, but a more quiet, well as possible and giving them a fair but he docs know that he works harmless lot of propio can not be found start to the world. On the other hand, a full day for a day's pay and in the beat streets ot the city. The there are a great many youngsters don’t charge more than anyone else, miseries and mysteries of the vicinity whose eye* suggest the traditional and why it is that little Irish boys should are to be found not among the Asiatic almond which has marked tbe Asiatic throw cobblestones at him and the Ger­ heathen but in the houses in which raoe. They show, also, that to many man children should leer him he can't Caucasians huddle together. Why lodg­ ing houses aud family tenements should Chinamen to what is called the "laundry be popular in a part of the city which district" the goddess of love has ap­ full of beings whom the lower classes peared in the guise of an attractive profess to abhor is hard to explain; that woman of German or Irish extraction. they are there, and fully occupied, can There have been a number of wain.nga be seen at a glance. Perhaps the occu­ against mixed marrisg* e down in that pant* have learned by experience that portion of the city. Clergymen, police­ the Chinese are Inoffensive neighbors; men and other men whotc business it b certainly no other eiaa* of men drink sc to know what Is going on have said very little or make less trouble fur those who earnestly that a won jo with any respect do not annoy them. It never is hard to for herself should avoid marriage with a Chinaman about as carefully as she find drunken men of other nationalities to' Chinatown, but a reeling Chinaman would avoid taking an engagement as would be a curiosity. The American nurse in a smallpox hospital. But Cu­ pid always get* ahead of tbe people who corner loafer is there with his irrepreiwigive advice, so a number of pig-tailed ble inclination to make Ron.* howl; gentlemen to the tiny bit of Manhattan trampe of any and all nationalities are Island which 1 am writing aixmt have there, too, lor part of Chinatown's found satisfactory wives, and the wives streets aro.storage places for wagons at seem entitely satisfied with their hus­ night,and a wagon is aa good a bod M bands. An entire newspaper epuld be soy tramp asks fur In warm weather. —' “ Bodna why both parties to i would be probably di*The Marquis de Mores has killed that wouldn't prove anyhis mao io a duel. While the fatal oecurs after moat marending of tbe affair is to be deplored, understand. Neither can I. Ha has it is Just possible that if a few mors men were killed in French duels there might be fewer French duels fought ftfeiVk. We always admire a dentist for one HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. A cyclone is all that i« necessary to raise a barn In the West.—Lowell Courier. An argument results from tijo colIIMon of two trains of thought.— Washington Star. The first doctor of divinity is understood to have been O. Fiddle, D. D.—Boston Transcript. Don’t speak lightly of the gradu­ ate; he knows n great deal that you hare forgotten.—Elmira Gazette. Women Jump at conclm-toas and generally hit. Men reason things out logically and generally miss it. The coat-tail flirtation Is the latest. A wrinkled coat-tail bearing the mark means, “I have spoken to her father." Why Is a young man courting a git 1 like a suicidi? Because he's her fel­ low, d’er sic? The point of this joke has ben 1 r ught a long dis­ tance, and is tired. Country Child (who sees no nov­ elty in a park)—“What is all tho grass fur?" City Child —That’s to keep off of."—Good News. Cabby, what's tbe shortest way to get to Oxford street?" The cabman, pointing Uj Ills vehicle, .There it Is, sir.’—Tid-Bits. A hundred times more trouble is ciused by men who can get work than by tbe man' who wants work but can’t gnt It. Jagson says it is strange nobody ever finds out what the wild waves are saying, although ever so many go to sea.—Elmira Gazette. You arc not in the swim at Topeka unless you are asked to carry greasy doughnuts to at least two surprise parties a week.—Atchison Globe. The Hon. Eclat Jones (orator of the day)—Feller citizens, it has been said dat I writes my Orations. I de­ nounce de ’cusatlon as false and slan­ derous. Feller citizens, 1 kaln’t write.—Harper’s Bazar. First Seaside Girl—There’s a great man-sating shark down on the beach, dead. What do you suppose t killed him? Second Seasidej Girl— Starvation, probably, if he man-eating shark—Life. Little Sadie—Oh, Unde Harry, ..x Miss Brown and Mr. Swift are In the parlor, and she has her head on his shoulder. Uncle Harry—That’s all right. She has a lien on him.—Kale Field’s Washington. Uncle Treetop— I've got an achin’ old snag I’ve been waitin six weeks ter git jerked out. Dr. Browneyes—Will you take gas? Uwcle Treetop—I haln’t much used ter gas. Can’t ye use kerosene?—Judge. When you sec a counterfeit coin on the sidewalk, always pick it up. You are liable to arrest if you try tc pass it. One can’t Judge of the average boy’s Intellect by the little evidence of “mind" he gives when hls mothci sjieaks to him.—Philadelphia Times. Bov—Is this instrument called a fiddle or a violin? Professor—When I blay it it’s a violin; when you blay it it’s a fiddle.—Street & Smith’» Good News. . “Would you like some garden hose?" said the clerk in the gpneral supply store. “No, thanka," was the answer, “I ginrally goes In bare­ footed to do my weedin’."—Washing­ ton Star. "Maud, run over to Mrs. De Swelle's and tell her her chimney ii on fire." “I can’t papa. This is Wednesday, and Mra. De Swelle’s day is Thursday. I’ll go to-morrow.’ —Harper’s Bazar, Theater-goer—The love scene k: your play isn’t half so natural as it used to be last season. The same people do it, too. Manager—Yes; but the lovers were married a few months ago.—Tid-Blta. Hiram Daly—Mrs. Grant imports all her servants. Biddles Kip— Doesn’t that infringe the law? Hiram Daly—I don’t know. She ’probably thinks they should come io free, as raw materials.—Puck “Mercy!" exclaimed Mrs. Home­ spun, when she read in the papei that Jay Gould made 10 cents* every time the clock ticked. “I should think he'd be worried to death fot fear the clock would run down.—Bos­ ton Transcript. Teacher (in mineralogy class)— "Johnny, give mo the name of - the largest known diamond." Johnny— “Tbe ace."—Jewelers’ Weekly. Grace—“Ml« Passe will catch cold if she sits on the piazza much longer." Rosalie—“No, she won't. She’s been trying for years to catch something. "—Judge. “Hew do you do?" said mamma's caller to little Fay. “I don’t do any­ thing now." answered Fay. “It’s vacation, and mamma said I could have a rest."—Harper's Young People. A man need nov be constantly Im­ proving in health. If bo is bolding his own in a mosquito country he is doing above the average.—Picayune. When you see tbe soprano and the alto of the church ?holr holding an animated conversation you cannot be dead certain that the basa is not tbe tenor of iu—Binghamton Leader. A Vkxtno Problem.—“How do you like it in tbe West?" "Not very well. It took too much attention to find "BUILT TO STAMD THE TEST OF THE.” THE SHIELDS WINDMILLS. AUTOMATIC. SPRING GOVERNED. TWIST-SAIL. NO WEIGHT. ' . LIGHT RUNNING. HONESTLY BUILT. DURABLE. PERFECT. Qommoi) 5s98e J^umepts for tl?e ^ijields U/ipdmill. It is governed by an everlasting steel coil spring, in­ stead of the usual weight. The advantage of this will be readily seen by all. It makes the mill lighter and lessliable to get out of order. Tin: platform is free and clear rendering oiling easier and Jess dangerous. The spring is a much bet­ ter governor than a weight, doing its work with greater nicety and precision. Weight mills ate dangerous. The weights have been known to fall from exen new mills. Each year the danger increases. Would yon carry a heavy weight thirty or forty feet aliove the heads of valuable horses and cattle, not to speak of the danger to yourself and family, for 18 to 20 years, the average life of a windmill, the dan­ ger increasing every year, for 81,00 per year? No. With the Shields mill you rn < no such risk, and it costs you no more than any other standard mill. The sails of the Shields mill are init in on a twist, the angle of the sail at its inner end being double that at the outer end. This allows the wind to pass freely through the w’heel at all points, obviating all back pressure and causing this mill to run in a lighter wind than any mill built The turn-table of the Shields mill is suspended in the tower, being stronger and subject to less friction than those set on a cap on top of the fewer. It is made in the form of a cup into which fits the lower end of the main spindle. The spindle is a section of 2J-inch gas-pipe, cast into the main .part or head of the mill. The working end of this spindle is fitted accurately into the turn table, making the most easyworking joint known in any mill: and unlike ball and roll bearings, which grove aud become flat with use, our bearing wears smoother year by year, and can never wear out The turn-table or step is perfectly adjustable, laterally and perpendicularly, so that the mill may be perfectly plumbed, no matter if the tower be not Almost every tower settles to one side or the other after being in position fora short length of time. This makes no difference with the Shields mill, as it can be set “square with the world” in a very short time by loosening one bolt and tightening an­ other. It can not blow off the tower, as a SJnnch gas-pipe runs down to the turn table, which is 20 inches below the top of the tower. This pipe is east solidly into the head or main frame of the mill. It has the most simple and direct action ]H>ssible from the wheel to the pumping rod, and is so connected that it has a peculiar advantage in lifting. All oil cups are large, so that tallow can be used in sum­ mer and waste and oil in winter. It is fully guaranteed to do perfect and satisfactory work. We claim it is the best windmill in the market, and stand back of it to do and be what we claim. The Shields mill is perfectly automatic. It is giving perfect satisfaction wherever used, and plenty of unsolicited testimonials attest this fact. The Shields windmill is always budt of the best selected material. It is simple, direct, strong, durable. It it thoroughly well-braeed throughout with steel rods. It is the best and it is also the cheapest. The safety from weights, the ease of facing to the wind, the overcoming of the back pressure, thus giving more power to the mill, are three points of great importance to every purchaser of a windmill, and which the Shields twist sail windmill lias to perfection. Kemember that it is fully warranted in every respect by the manufacturers, THE SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. We build tanks of all descriptions, from the smallest- to the largest sizes, to order, and at the very lowest prices. Let us know what you want and we will quote you prices. �USED RKVOLVKR AND UENCE B: Incapable of speech, he eould only ------ »on the seeming apparition, while ----- - Ji]ton gazed helplessly from his disturbed face to Margaret’s oold, im­ penetrable one. , but Brian found it difficult to shako off . Only Margaret w<xs equal to the occa­ the incubus ot despondency and wxrn sion. She had prepared herself, for this hls attention to some needful changes meeting, and advancing toward Brian in his attire .preparatory to going down with easy self-possession, though with to dinner. He was ndt a particularly vain man; yet, wishing to appear to the membrance, she took hls -band, saying best advantage in his cousin's eyes, he in rather conventional tones: took special pains with his toilet. Ho “You arc welcome to Elmwood, Cousin wondered If .Margaret had visitors. Brian, though I hope you need no words Stephen* had spoken of tho ladles. t' of U4 mine w , Vll Ui to assure you of that. Ix must •omoXold Irtend or chop- b.g Jour p,rdun tor my late ap|X»roron." he CQDc^iuJjn. oron, noo-. Miss Hilton gave you my excuse, nc>iuljti. with a last satis- Q ooco factory glance at hls reflection in the and I am sure her presence more than mlrror. ; compensated for mv absence." H. tovea'Jo on. fc U. pylon, .nd, trtod to SLe\omo lnt.lU«lbl. th. Ubr»p- tain* dcertM. „,TC. bot not yrj «>oe<Mtul. ----- — ■ h« — - uunwoi, uui h. uc -u wimj uuv verj ouwxweiuu wandered along tho hall to a half open Margaret ------- - -------------•----------was amply revenged. door' through which he caught a He wondered it revenge had been her of a. black -glimpse --- -----------u dress. object In bringing him here. Just now H. .porchM « with Jom. WopUU- h. wi, to'bon,,. inpthln,. Uon. tr. •n.p«!ted «hu>g« In I Mugmt mw hl. Inquiring gluon, th. urugom.nl ol th. hou. >lno. „d proUblp gnntad hl. thought Sb. “"fV’I I “d *” h.r h.U, while . deep Su.h fearful of intruding upon some private ra8fied over her face. Then, turning apartment abruptly with the annou -----------" that announcement His hesitating steps had, however, ‘ P dinner was served, she led the way to bean heard. There was a movement in the dining room. tho room "aery of "Dear Brian!" and The many excellent dishes failed to ho found himself .holding Mlsa Hilton's While he found picas- tempt Brian's appetite. u.w uo hand, and gazing, with mingled plaas- It was lata In the afternoon of a day toward the close of May that Brian ap­ proached Elmwood. A telegram, sent from NewYork the day before, bad an­ nounced hls coming, and, on alighting from tho train,, be found tbe carriage awaiting him, and the old coachman lie remembered so well beaming a smiling welcome. Five years had wrought very percept­ ible changes in the aspect of the coun­ object in concealing her identity from try. Tbe small town lying within the him, he had an unpleasant remembrance shelter of the valley, true to its old progressive spirit, revealed s wonderful development. New and imposing resi­ kx.-i dences were to be seen on all sides. Busy activity was everywhere Visible, “It is almost like a home coming," he ut and Brian began to imagine himself a modern Rin Van Winkle, returning to hls home after a long absence. ’ Hls home ? Alas I this was his homo , ... tut wo* i introducing vaHrma no longer. For tbo first time perhaps pleasure? various subjects nt of n/invar. conver­ the full force of thia idea struck him. “Margaret Poor child, she Is all sation. From the carriage window he caught alone, and needs some older friend and Margaret seconded her ably, but Brian distant glimpses of Elmwood, the blate­ adviser." answered in monosyllables. It was a ly old house crowning tho brow of tbe relief to him, if not to all parties, when “Naturally. I suppose she is well?" hill like a sentinel guarding tho village “Yes, quite well. Her health is dinner came to an end, and they at last below, its terraceil gardens sloping to usually good. Still t think she has repaired to the parlors, where, as soon the narrow river winding like a sliver never recovered from our late bereave­ ns politeness permitted, Brian excused thread between its green banks, and ment It was a sad event for you, also, himself on the plea of fatigue and sought the splendid old forest trees clothed in Brian." the welcome solitude of hls room. the tender foliage of May. “Como, Miss Hilton," cried Margaret The old lady spoke f. elingly, and her He sighed as he turned from the pic­ when they were alone, “lot us go to our words brought an expression of pain to ture. He had never been particularly sitting-room. It is ever so much more fond of Elmwood In the old days, the Brian's face. cozy than these bare parlors. Don't you “Poor father," ho said, after a second. country under no circumstance offering think so?" inducements that ho found alluring, but “I hope he did not think me auite un­ She did not wait for an answer, but grateful or unfeeling. It will be one of now all was changed. Tho home he had Jnnlrnd upon unnn as n« Ills IiIk had hn/i passed nnHKed into tho ‘ my lasting regrets that I couid not be hurried off to tho room In question, looked where Miss Hilton, following more hands of another, and the knowledge with him before tho end. I was travel­ slowly, found her ensconced in the raised new longings and new desires in ing at the time, you see, and your mes­ depths of a largo rocking chair, bending sage announcing his illness reached me his heart. closely over a book which she was hold­ He tried to picture the cousin who with that announcing his death." “Hls illness was very sudden," put in , ing upside down. had taken his inheritance from him, but . "Tell me all about it," said the old Miss Hilton. "None of us realized it hls imaginat'on could grasp nothing Ho " I lady, gently taking the book from her definite. He wondered if she were tall until a few hours before the lost. .. . of .you _ most affectionately,' ___________ „, she I bonds and placing it on the table. "You or short, dark or light, cold or affable, spoke and then he fell to framing a face in his continued, bending more closely over j know we agreed to have no secrets from mind; and as tho intangible shadow her knitting. “I atu sure he felt that each other. You and Brian have met assumed a clearer shape It unconscious­ only circumstance.-* kept you from him." j before to-night." "And yet----- " began Brian, as the old "Yea," answered Margaret, slowly ly took on the form and features of tbe t buying her face in her hands, “and, oh, Margaret be had left in tho fishing town lady paused. "1 know what you would say," she ro- | Mlns Hilton, I did not think tho day on Nantucket. fumed. "I do not think tho terms ot would ever como when I should foel so "Bother it!" be cried, gnawing bls mustache with a fierceness that argued his will argued any want of affection thoroughly humbled. I had rather bog Inward disturbance. "The want of for you. 1 cannot enter Into hls reasons, (n the streets than foel my sense of I believe he thought he was acting obligation -*-«•—*•— *— He ir- thinks -------to »-* him. me capa­ money is the greatest bore under the yet for tho beat. Margaret has never rec­ ble of stooping to seek revenge. Ho sun. Margaret, was such a dear girl." This thought tnrne as a natural se- onciled herself to tho condition of thinks I am enjoying the money ho has ■ lost, but, ah, if be knew what bitter hu­ Suenoe to the other, and ho smiled at things." “I suppose it is only a balancing of miliation its possession is to me, ho le possibilities it suggested. Poor Brian had his faults; among the scales," ho said, rather gloomily. could wish no sweeter revenge." “Revenge, Margaret? You talk wild­ them an overweening love for his own “I do not question my cousin's right ly, mv dear child. I'm afraid that trip comfort, and on Intense dislike for wmu ■ to a portion of the money, but------ " Ho paused, either unwilling or un­ to 8'conset did you more harm than ever could cause him the least incon­ good. I can very safely say that such venience. His lovo for money was rt,!'- able to complete hls sentence. "I think It will turn out for the best," an idea has not entered Brian's mind." tive, not abstract. Money could buy "Perhaps not," replied Margaret, mis­ pleasure and luxury, therefore he de­ remarked Miss Hilton, with cheery cer­ erably. *1 do not think he is revenge­ tainty. “ pJoney is nice to have, I ac ­ sired its possession. He had no ambition for the fame to knowledge, but most of our great men ful, but------ I will tell you the whole be won by his own endeavor. No de­ began their lives without It; and, by tho story, Miss Hilton. How we mot, aud sire to take his place in the working way. in my pleasure at seeing you I what passed between us, and then you world and win hls way in tho struggle have quite forgotten Margaret's mes­ can understand how circumstances have for prominence. Privation and hard­ sage. She is feeling unusually tired to­ made my old regret more bitter." Then, with her head on Miss Hilton's ship, those prolific mothers of greatness, day, and hopes you will excuse her un­ shoulder, and her hand clasped in that were wanting in his life, and the activ­ til dinner time." “Certainly," ho responded, readily, of tho dear friend who had never failed ity and industry which Margaret ad­ mired were to him a laborious effort appreciating the feeling which had her in any difficulty, Margaret told of that no after greatness could compen­ prompted hls cousin’s remaining in the the meeting on tho beach at 8‘conset, sate. Hls education was in part re­ background until she should partly of the long and pleasant hours of a sponsible for these ideas. Selfish and realize his changed condition. “But un­ close companionship, and of the Inter­ indolent by nature, he had early been til dinner time I will allow my curiosity view which marked an epoch in two deprived ot his mother, and in her per­ full play. From all accounts she Is a Ilves. Miss Hilton listened quietly, and If son, of the careful training and Judicious mon. An unpleasant fact to me, as 1 appear to disadvantage by con­ she guessed what was left untold, she diciptinc which might have weakened, if not wholly eradicated, these traits. trast. I fear she has started out with a gave no hint She talked to Margaret j_____ tn her____ easy, ,, „ gentle ____ ___________ way. She________ said all His father was iily fitted for the guard­ bad opinion of me." "Then give her reason to change. She that was possible in Brian’s favor, but ianship of a quick, impulsive boy, and the Injudicious indulgence of an old lias Ideas and convictions of her own, apparently her words were ineffectual nurse strengthened the already strong but she is just and recognizes merit' in changing Margaret’s ideas, and she ft exists." ■ , confessed to herself with a sigh that characteristics. When, as frequently where It Brian appeared dubious. the unfortunate meeting had been a happened. Brian grew unmanageable, "Ideas and repented. “’■*--------J convictions." -----" *be ----------**“ I contretemps indeed, and a severe if not his father was appealed to. and hls se­ verity on such occasions bad far from “I guessed as much from her letters to I a fatal blow to her crushed hopes. jro oz ooxTtxusn.; me. I think there is something in the ' tbe desired effect Such a course of training had a prac­ name'which gives determination ot tical effect on Brian’s after life. When character. I daresay she has made a be left college, he studied medicine, in groat many friends here." The following advertisement lately "Yea, she has a winning personality, accordance with his father’s wishes, and during tho progress of hls studies, pro­ which never falls her. Colonel Barton appeared in an English newspaper: ceeded to sow hls wild outs with such I —you remember him of course—is espe­ “Directors wanted of good social unusual vim that fj c ;ucnt quarrels be­ cially fond of her. And tho pc r people standing for a new company now in tween himself and father became the would go through fire and water to servo course of formation; qualification will her." rule. be found for selected applicants, and "A Saint Elizabeth," put In Brian, remuneration will be on a liberal Those term.nated in tn- more bitter than all tho rcr't, which resulted in meditatively. “There are drawbacks to scale.” To this there were 141 re­ Brian's departing for Europe, and his such a character. Is she very prim and plies received; one earl, one viscount, father threatening to discontinue'his al­ paiticu’.ar?" Miss Hilton laughed merrily as a four barons, seven baronets, one lowance. A very direful threat, that ended, as Brian expected, in nothing vision of Margaret rose before her. knight, thirteen honorables, six mem­ "Walt until you sea her, aud then tell bers of parliament, four generals, one more than wo-ds. Brian .had been traveling several me your opinion. I suppose you are admiral, nine colonels, four majors, months when Margaret's father died and quite tired out with traveling, and in­ fourteen army captains, three minor she took up her residence at Elmwood. tend to settle down to a more quiet ex­ naval officers, and seventy-three with­ Once there, she soon won her way to istence?" out rank or title. There were some her unde's heart, and the old gentleman • "You think I've played the Wandering formed the project of a marriage be­ Jew .long enough?" he questioned. very amusing letters accompanying tween her and hls eon. He died without “Well, Miss Hilton, bohemian life has the applications. The earl said: "I realizing his hone, and for reasons its drawbacks, certainly, but it is i need not point out that, should you which bo did not disclose, he left all his blessed with advantages also. It de­ entertain my proposal, an Important property to Margaret, and cut Brian off velops the mind, broadens one's views, leverage in procuring a good subscrip­ with an i -iconic of $’4p00. Now. after and brings new Ideas into being. We tion of public capital will be gained five years absence, the disinherited son realize that home is a very small corner by my title, which is an old one, and Wits experiencing the novel sensation of of the world, after all. It is a practical Mkely to prove an attraction to in­ education." Mitering his old home a visitor. “Ah, Brian, you are at your old tricks vestors. 1 may also state that if The friendly, familiar air of every­ thing nlxiut film, mode his sense of loss again. You can always find arguments appointed I should always make it a point of driving to the general meet­ more keen; and when old St phen*, who In favor of what you Uko." Brian laughed. "I think wo can al! ings in my brougham and pair, with had known him os boy, met him at. the door with eyes suspicfou-ly moist, and do that, Miss Hilton. Now tell me the servants in full livery. This, I have a face full ot emot on, he found himself "news. Tho Ladv Teazles are not all been told by friends sitting on com­ no oten-ome that he could do nothing dead, I suppose?4 pany boards, is a great factor in in­ "Unfortunately, no; they appear to more than grasp the toll-wnm hand of tin- faithful olrf servant, and shake it thrive on this air. I really don’t know spiring shareholders with confidence." with Impulsive affection. of much particular news, though. Peo­ One of the barons wanted to know "Poor Stephens,” ho said to himself.- ple get married, babies ere born, and “if tbe fees were paid In advance, when left alone to his reflections. “I people die.* That is about all they irrespective of any profits made by firmly believe the faith!ul fellow hud seem to do around here. Of course you the company." Oue of the memixjrs lean; in his eyes. Never thought I’d have not forgotten Col. Barton. His of parliament wrote that he had no be so low in the scales that the feel­ temper Is as peppery as ever, I think. doubt that, if he were appointed, It ing of nn old servant would touch me His' niece is living with him. She Is eo. I wond«r if my beloved cousin rather a pretty giri, though poor, I im­ would result In heavy purchases of shares in his constituency, where he realizes what she has taken from me. agine. ' Bertie la studying law with an old was very popular. “And,” he added, More than mere money. Yes. a thou­ sand times more. She has taken my friend in New York. I shouldn’t be at “It would be well if tbe bona-fides of happlnras. And Margaret—with /.ll ail surprised to hear of an engagement your scheme were assured—at any this I could have married her. Rhe between Alice and him one of these fine rate on the surface." The last part liked me. I fdel sure. Her every action I days, though that is merely supposition of the sentence would seem to rather told me aemu .h. Dear girl! how happy give the virtuous legislator away, as Brian looked up quickly at these he evidently did not care whether Well, there U certainly no use signing words. A slim, girliah figure stood in the scheme was good or noL—Finan­ cial World. KNIFF FORTY BLOCKS WERE BURNED. Bay City, Mich., special: The great conflagration which swept over forty blocks of business aud residence prop­ erty in the south end of the city yester­ day afternoon completed the work of destruction at midnight when tho flames had reached the eastern limits of tho city. At that hour a few houses were still burning, but the wind had gone down and the local fire department, as­ sisted by re-enforcementa from West Bay City, Saginaw and Flint, had the conflagration under controL After the adjournment of the Common Council last evening a number of wealthy citizens subscribed several hundred dollars for tho temporary relief of families whoso homes had been de­ stroyed. A committee waa appointed to purchase and distribute provisions. They immediately set to work, and, after purchasing the stock of several1, restaurants, proceeded to the camp of the homeless with a couple of dray-loads of provisions. Eatables were appor­ tioned among the sufferers, and at mid­ night, iu the glare of flames which lighted the firmament, nearly one thou­ sand people partook of the first food they had tasted since they ate their noonday meal. Tbe scene on the commons, where the people were huddled guarding the few personal effects they had saved, waa one of desolation. Such bedding as had been preserved was arranged on tho sod and allotted to women who had infants to core for. To the northward, extend­ ing over half a mile and from two to five blocks wide, lay a waste of burning em­ bers where less than twelve hours be­ fore had stcod hundreds of happy homes. At the break of day the scene changed to eno ot activity. Tho men left the groups and proceeded to the ruins In a vatu attempt to recover prop­ erty overlooked by the flames, while women and children busied themselves assorting furniture and securing their personal effec a from the general maws. Never did a fire do cleaner work than this one which swept through tho city yesterday. Within tho burned locality not a house Is loft standing, while every tree Is shipped of foilugo anl left bkre. Many trees wore blown over by tbo fierce wind that prevailed whilo the conflagrath n was at Its height, and which carried the tiro brands far to tho east, igniting tho wjods aud tho prairies in many places. rt Buccereful atj’empt was made Saturday afternoon to MMMlnate Henry Clay Frick, Cha!rnaa of tbe Carnegie Steel Company, limited. Hi* assailant wo* Alexander Bergmann, a ItoMlon Jew. who came her* from Mew York, say* a Pittsburg ilspatch, with the evident Intention of removing the man who has been tbe principal on the employers* side In the treat struggle Dow going on between capital and labor in this city. Mr. Frick took lunch at noon^n 1 re­ turned to hls office at 1:30 o'clock. He wont to the fifth floor, where ho remain­ ed but a few minutes. He then camo down the elevator to- hls private room on the second floor, fronting on Fifth avenue, where bo seated him* It at hls desk. Tbe office' of Mr. Leishman, a business partner of Mr. Frick's, adjoins that of the chairman. Mr. Leishman came in and the two were holding a private conference, no one else to lug in the room. A few minutes before 3 o'clock Harry Heckley, the office boy, noticed a man hastily push open the ■winging gate In the railing that runs betweens tbe public rortion and the in• closure whre the desks ot the steneg aphers and clerks are located. There waa no one near tho private office door, end the boy nurrled up to ask tho Intru­ der what he wanted, but he was too Lite, ■a the stranger hod already entero 1 tbe private apartment. As he enteied the office Mr Friek looked tip, as did also Frick was examining a bundle of papers. The man sprung with n about five feet of Mr. Frick, and, quickly drawing his revolver, pulled the trigger. The first CURE SICK HEAD ACHE smu. PAL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE FOR PROFIT v-ir a rmex. cartridv pot explode. The second shot cm.. the buck ot Mr.' Frick’s neck, and glancing downward passed to tho outside below the armpit. Frick made an exclamat'on and jumped to the* circular window on 5th avenue and tried in vain to open it The assailant passed quickly in front of tho desk, and, ap­ proaching close to Mr. Frick, Frei again. The ball antered tbe muscle on the left side of the neck, and passed around to a lodgment under the right car, where II was later reached by the probe. At this Instant Mr. Leishman threw himself on tho would-be assassin and wrestled for posrosslon of the revolver. Lelshmau clutched the barrel and turned the muzzle upward as tho cartridge ex­ ploded, the ball entering tbe plastering near tho glass partition With agility tho desperate man drew a dagger and attempted to stab Leishman, who was holding the assailant by the shoulder and body. Mr. Frick saw the gleam of the steel, and, although staggered by tho shock of the wounds and bleeding profusely, jumpod between the men and seized tho man's arm. Tho latter freed himself from Leishman's grasp, and plunged tho dagger into Frick's right side Just above tho hip, making an ugly wound three inches long. He made an­ other lunge. This time the knife struck higher up, but the point struck a rib and glanced down without inflicting much of an injpry. Twice again was the knife thrust at Frick, but he was merely scratched by these last attempts to kill him. By this time the office boys and Deputy Sheriff May, who en­ tered the office just as the first shot was fired, threw themselves on the, assassin. May had drawn hls revolver and was about to shoot tho fellow in the back when Frick cried out: “Don’t kill him. We have got him all right. Leave him to tho law." The man broke away and tried to escape, but was secured and taken to tho Central I'oilce Station. In five minutes a half-dozen surgeons were at hand. Mr. Frick was told to lie down on a lounge, and after bls clothing had been removed tho wound* were washed and the bleeding stopped. Dur­ ing all this time tbo wounded man was calm, had a perfect command of hls faculties, and apparently was less ex­ cited than any other person in the room. From time to time bo mado suggestions as to how badly ho was hurt and a half­ hour after the shooting dictated a mes­ sage to Andrew Carnegie about the as­ sault, In which he told him that be thought ho would bo all right. Bergmann is said to be unbalanced in mind. He refuses to talk to any one. It will require several days to ascer­ tain precisely how many buildings were consum'd. The total loss is somewhere around $1.003,A).t. This afternoon tho most conservative estimate places tho number of houses burned at 350, while many persons a-quainted with tho dis­ trict declare that fully 500 were de­ stroyed. 'iho.loss at Miller .t Turner’s inauufactur.il; plant will reach $200,000. These figures include 10,000,000 feet of lumber owned by Joseph Turner and Spencer, of Fisher. The lumber was insured for $95,001) and represents a loos of al out $150,000. Albert Miller, senior member of the firm, loses every­ thing. His fine residence, situated on Thirtieth street, lay directly in the | ath of the fire and was reduced to ashes within an hour after the con­ flagration broke out. Stover A Larkins, hardware merchants, suffer to the ex­ tent of $15,000, with $8,000 insurance. Irish A Forcia lose a general stock valued at $15,000. A. B. Gould had a small hotel and five dwellings burned, all valued at $7,000. George Turner, S. Beards, J. Kelly, Thomas Reilly, P. M. Whipple, F. H. Mawu, Arthur Bar­ ker. James Larkin, A. Goaler, Charles Fr Webb, Mrs. H.* Marble, Mrs. Jane Clarke, Duncan McGregor, Jesse M. Miller. William Wright, Samuel Cus­ sons, Andrew Miller, Mrs. Crompton. William Willis, R. McLaughlin, James Stevenson, Mrs. Charles Randall, C. H. Tuttle, A. J. Stanley, Calqiu Hewitt, and Mrs. Southworth all lose houses running in value from $1,060 to $5,000. Nearly all of these parties are insured. The Baptist Chureh grhlch was burned was a modest structure worth $3,500, with light insu­ rance. Tho Methodist Church was val­ ued at $5,000; insured for $2,500. A. M. Miller <t Co., lumber dealers, place their loss at $60,000, with an Insurance of $40,0:>0. Tbe firm of MHler .t Turner lose on mill, salt blocks, docks, etc., $60,000. They claim to be fully pro­ tected. There were at least 350 houses destroyed belonging to other parties, each of which, with their furnishings, represented $1,030. Tho majority of tho latter belonged to Polish families, and at far os can be learned the most of them were not insured. Hundreds of families whose homes aro not destroyed suffer losses by reason of removing their furniture m anticipation of being burned out. As always happens on such occasions, thieves and burglars were about, ready to ply their nefarious calling when op­ portunity offered. Five pillagers were SMALL-POX ON A TRAIN. arrested by the police, aud now lie In tire city lockup. Bo far as is positively known, no lives were lost. Several pore ▲ Child Afflicted with th* DIimmm B«*cbei Mll«»uk*®-Quar«ntlncd th* Car. sons were seriously burned, but none Milwaukee special: The passenger fatally. train which left Chicago over the Chi­ A mass meeting of citizens has been cago and Northwestern Road for Mil­ called, and means will bo devis?d for waukee at 8 o'clock Sunday morning affording y erjnanent relief to the home­ had on board a little girl suffering with The child belonged to a less. Mayor Linon, of Saginaw, has small-pox. offered aid in behalf uf his municipality. family consisting of tho mother and The first fatality resulting from the three children en route from Germany fire has Just come to light. It was to join the husband and father, who learned that Jesse M. Miller, nn old has lived hero for two years. Two and respected citizen, was missing. A Health Department physicians, who search among the debris of hls dwelling were at the depot on the arrival of resulted in the finding of his teeth and the train, refused to allow any of the a few charred bones. Lying does by other thirty-five passengers to leave tho tho remains were several gold coins. It infected can, which was ordered Into Is supposed that ho arrived at hls home quarantine. A switch-engine pulled the to find it in flames, and, rushing inside car on a side track and a police guard to rescue his gold, he was overcome by was kept over it At first the passengers, heat and smoke. Searching parties ore who had not previously known of the going about at present among the ruins, presence of the small-pox patient la but it is not believed that any more per­ their midst, became indignant at their detention and threatened to force their sons have perished. way out______________________ To wemove scorches, boil an onion Galveston «Tex.) dispatch: Parties In and squeeze out the juice, put It with from the frontier report (bat six of the soap, fuller’s earth and vinegar, a very little of each. Spread the mixture on robbers who recently attacked Quany Foreman C. H. Wood near Trespidras, the scorched place, and leave to dry. Rinse thoroughly. , who attempted to murdftr him and after­ A cubiovb relic of old Roman Ufa war robbed his car, have been arrested found recently at Lanurium (Porto Porby ruralls, or Mexican rangers, who, after identifying the mon by stolen prop­ tese/, and how stored in the British Mu­ erty upon their persona, took them out seum, Is a thin slab of stone that was a short distance from the main track anciently a circus poster. and put the entire numbertodeath. Tho Natumaubts say that over 800 spe­ robbers were ahot and their bodies left cie* of insect* and 183 ot plants hav* where they fell. been preserved in ambar. Again at the Front: H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va riety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHINE KEPT IN STOCK. THJ; HIGHEST FHICE8 PAID EOB HIDES, PELTS and FUBS. Thanking you for your past patron age, I would most respectfully ask foi the continuance of the utue. Your* Respectfully EL BOE. L‘ , Du YOU Cough Dont delay take; 'KEMPS I BALSAM 1 THE ,T . �IT’S HOT I IT WILL BE HOTTER! Growing Younger. ABSOLUTELY PURE LBN W. FKIGHNKH, PVIIUSITBR. FRIDAY AUGUST 6, 1802 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. importance aswell as the country peo­ ple and thedayls not far distant when stagnation af-trade, owing to impas­ sable roads, will be a thing of tho past. The4emccrats of Castleton are re­ quested to meet in caucus in the Jus­ tice'rooms over Goodwin's store on Wednesday. August 10th, at 2 o’clock p. m., L-r the purpose of electing dele­ gates to the county convention to be held at Hastings on Saturday, August 13th. Let all democrats be present. By order of committee. The mother of Buelah Hitt wishes to make a few corrections In the notice of Buelah’s death, which appeared in our paper last week. It was stated that the skin apd parts of the flesh dropped off when the clothing was re­ moved; she wishes to say that the flesh did not drop off at all but that she was scalded so that the skin came off when the garment was taken off which she bad been wrapped in while waiting for the doctor to arrive. The shock was such that the doctor 'said she did not realize the pain at all. She had her senses until the last, and she passed away quietly about twel ve o'clock that night. • It Is often the cafe that'men think their knowledge Is given them for no other purpose J han to expose the ig­ norance of others. Very few competent men lack back­ ing. ' Ikunonntrate that you under­ stand yqur business, and capital will not lie at all timid. ( Everyone thinks he must have looked‘frightfully green when be was young, and flatters himself that he looks very wise now. Dewing & Sons sash and doors arc made from thoroughly seasoned lum­ ber, are warranted In every respect, for sale only at Glasgow's. Don’t get blue and wish you were dead. There is always something In the future to live for. Roasting ears LIST OF PATENTS will bo ripe in about a week. Mrs. Lew Finnan has returned to Granted to Michigan inventors this her home at Jonesville, after making week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., an extended visit with relatives and Washington, D. C.:. T. H. Bedell, friends iu Nashville and vicinity. Grand Rapids, carpet sweeper, M. E. Len W. Felghner and Al Weber Blood, Kalamazoo, and C. C. Blood, were at Mulliken. Grand Ledge and Petoskey, cut-off sawing machine; F. Lake Odessa on their “bikes" Tuesday B. Chesbrough, Emerson, cartridge re­ loader: H. H. Cummer, Cadillac, cloth­ afternoon and Wednesday forenoon. ing form: F. S. Dewey, Alpena, Index; A very comfortable fad Is a new one A. Eymer, Saginaw, machine for past­ the women have'of making a large ing labels on bottles: M. Hesntz. De­ number ot cushions to pile on the troit. cash register and Indicator: T. benches and chairs on the front porch. II. Hicks, Detroit, alternating cur­ Frank Geiger, ot Woodland, wa- in rent motor: H. Lieberthal, Bay City, town Wednesday cvenlug. He left suspender buckle: J. Moss, Detroit, Jesterday on the morning train for oscillating engine: A. Reason, Plnck)etrolt. where he has secured employ­ nev. threshing-machine attachment; P. L. White. Grand Rapids, bedstead. ment. The Maple Grove cornet band will CHURCH AND SOCIETY. meet Saturday night, August «th, to organize. All members are requested to be present: also all others desiring The Literary Review club bus ad{ourned until called by the president. to join. Acme liquid and paste jialnts in Elder P. Holler is in attendance at twenty-three different shades, war- the Adventist camp meeting at Lake rented tn be second to none, and at Odessa this week. prices that are right, at GlusgovTs The Good Templars will hold an open lodge at their hall next Monday Mrs. C. B. Lusk and daughter Julia evening, August 8th. All ure cordial­ and Mrs. II. R. Dickinson returned ly invited to attend. from Buffalo. New York. Ia>t night, The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E.' when- they have been visiting for the church will meet at the church next past month. Wednesday at 2 p. m. All members Kelly a Weber will give .a grand are requested to be present. • harvest <l:tne.-at the opera house U>Tlie Young People’s Baptist Union morrow eveinng, to which everybwiy will meet at the hall Sunday evening, is Invited. The bill for dance will be at6:30 o’clock, and Tuesday evening only 25 renls. of next week, at the usual time. If it v;asn‘t far 11 reworks Christmas The ladles of the W. R. C. willserve presents watermelons ice cream, pic­ ice cream and cake at the G. A. R. nics, circuses. plug tobacco, lemonade, hall next Saturday evening. A cordi­ beer and soda water, nearly every man al invitation is extended lo al). Price would lie rich. of cream with cake, live cents a dish. The many friends of Rev. John member that the New Process is the Palmer, formerly a resident of Nash­ only stove •running by evaporation, ville, but now nastor of a church in that is warranted to give satisfaction Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will be pleased to in cold weather. learn that he has kindly conRented to Miss out Stringham returned to her preach at .the Congregational church, home at Battle Creek yesterday morn­ Sunday evening, August 7. ing; Miss Ora Smith accompanied her At the regular met elng of the I. O. and will spend a couple of weeks visit­ G. T. Monday evening, August 1st, the ing friends at that place. following officers were installed for the A late authority says that a steady ensuing term: diet of ice cream will cure almost any W. C. T.—Jas. Radford. stomach trouble. The coolness keeps W. P. C. T.—P. O. Dunham. down inflammation, and Hu- cream W. F. S.—Myrtle Nease. supplies the necessary nourishment. W. T.-A. J. Reynolds. W. M.-G. W. Perrj. Herb Brown and family have vacat­ W. D. M.—Rosa Harmon. ed the Perry house on the south side, W. V. T.—Clara Crapo. occupied by him, and have, stored W. I. G.—Nora Coe. . their goods. Mrs. Brown and child­ W. O. G.—Dell Young. ren will ’spend a month in Mapk* W. C.—Minnie Coe. Grove. W. S.—Leu. Jennie Harper. W-- are in receipt of a cony of the W. A. S.-f. II. Eddy. Marion {Indiana) Leader, which states W. XJrg.—Myrtle Everett. that Will Burkett, formerly a Nash­ ville boy, graduated from the normal college at Marion, Thursday evening, James Forelo totes the mall between Jacoba July 28th. vllie and Newton, away up In Ontonagon coun­ If you begin to feel every noon as If ty. Hls route is a lonety road, but bis nerve you'wero tired out and needed a nap, ueyer quivered tbe other day when two high­ it Is a signal that you are getting old. waymen Jumped out of tbe bushes. *He palled After a man has passed a certain age, hls own gun, received a shot in hls hand and he doe.su t see anything on hls journey frightened tbe bandits away, keeping from but old age signals. them $5,000 In checks and registered letters Andrew Bivens and his two daugh­ He gets less than 50 cents a day for service like ters. Annie and Minta, of BalUmore, Md., and Miss Mollie. Newton, of this. Washington, D. C., are guests of Won! comes from Morenci of a disastrous William and Reuben Bivens, at their Arc Tue«day morning that destroyed the furni­ homes south of the village. ture warerooms of 8. A. Schofield & 8on, a The man who goes along the streets large brick building. A reighbor was awak­ at night whistling, has no evil lu hls enedJ>y the (trange - antics of hls dog, which heart. A whistler In the day time Is two or three times came to the door and a nuisance, but. on a dark night, it is an indication that the whistler is scratched and whined until tbe owrer opened it to ascertain the trouble, when the blare from neither a burglar nor a rogue. the cellar of the building disclosed tbe reason Give a little boy a dime to spend on of tbe faithful animal’s uneaafnew. Tbe clock himself, and before he has walked a was valued at $8,000, on which there was $4,block, a procession of larger Ixiys have caught up with him. A large lioy M0Insurance. The Insurance on tbo building scents a niekle in a smaller toy’s wu $3,000, which will cover tbe lost thereon. pocket ' n the same way a dog scents a tone iu a smaller deg's mouth. Abqut alx years ago Marcus Tenney, then 18 The question of good roads Is fast coining iirio prominence. If you have year younger, had a love affair at Kalamazoo. a leisure moment, think upon the sub­ ject ami talk with ’votir neighbors mother of a preUy girl, now about 8 years old. about it. A plan should be hit upon “ -*1** thousands of dollars paid Dey, but he kept himself out of the way. A fter r for road improvements four yeara he returned and Wanted to wed the It may seem extrava- girl he had wronged, but abe refund and Mar. mt a large sum at one extensive scheme, but'' rornl is ttneo laid ft does again went to-Kstemaxoo and proposed marthe practice, common riige, but was again refused. He went to Ci-fatego, but Gn 'Tirturalng several days ago he wa* arrested. WhL’eJte was being examined before » Jurtler, Jennie changed her mind and <f th. Ui-v were married. funds malic Djrly and HMeful, cciihln’t be!p it. Everything t»e, and 1 tboowhll hadn’t i frie-d in tbe :fML The peodties realize its ton, Maaaaehuaetta man ot 40 In a social way among] the ladles, and ll was bls delight to poke fun at him and make life a burden to him as much as possible. Tbe older man was big and good uamred, and seemed to coJoy it, until one day the elephant turned on the gnat and held up hla youth and boyUhnesa tn such fashion that be was angry all over, and hte vanity was punctured full of holea. Later be met the big man at their lodging ••Look here," bo said to him hotly, “1 don’t “What way I” Inquired the big man, smiling. “Wbatdld I aayl" “You said I wasn't old enough to (know bet- “Well, If I did, arn’t you showing this very minute that I waa righti" hot and I won’t have It, I tell you," protested “My. my," exclaimed tbe big man, “you are younger than I thought you were." Then tbe slim swore In.a general way grew angrier. “Getting younger every .minute. Isn’t it,” said tbe big man tn a motherly tone. The young fellow began to dance up and down and flourish hit little flats. “Woptedooden I Woptedooden 1 ’• sanj big man, Imitating a nurse dandling a kid In her arms. This was too much for the youth and be be­ came decidedly persona) .and offensive in hls remarks. The big man began to change color. "Hold on,” be said warntngly, “you are get­ ting young enough now to be spanked.’1 The slim made a lunge at the big man with hls stick, and tbe big man simply made one sweep with bis band and the next moment be had tbe slim across hls knee snd tbe way be punished him for about two minutes made the eookoo in the clock on tbe wall come out snd sing, “Oh, days of my boyhood, I’m dreaming of you now." An Original Prize Contest. OIVK ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tbe only remedy or its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c leading drugand" For this warm weather by taking ad­ vantage of the cut in prices on all light weight summer clothing at p. $. /I^itefyelfs, The One Price Clothikee. HARDWARE! may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. LOUIS VUE, KT. HAY TEDDERS BINDER TWINE AND AND HAY RAKES. BUILDER’S HARDWARE. A Family Affair Health for the Baby, | Pleasure for the Parents, . New Life for tho Old Folks. ^Hires’ oot Beer THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK alTtuaol tn la a family affair—a requisite of the home. A *45 cent a delleloua strengthening, c Utervvacant beverage. ulbcr kind l<i")u»l No Itniutlvl) BOTTOM PRICES Boise & Palmer trial rabacripUon to ib® Linau which l« thi' handsomest and b« publication for iadl”» on this continent. The only object in offering this cotaiwMtKm u io -introduce It Into new houtra, and we guanuiUw that no par­ tiality will be shown In the awarding pris**. Per­ sons living at 11 distance, or In tho United State*. noxTo, Curana. Amow the thousands of testimonials of cures br Dr. Mlles Nev Heart Cure, Is that of Nathan Ailliton’a, ■» well-known citizen of Glen Rock, Pa., wbr for vears bad shortness of breath, eletplessncra, pain In left side, shoul­ ders. smothering spells, etc.,: one bottle of Dr. Mlles* New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J , Is another witness, who for twenty years suffered with Heart Disease, was pronounced Itiennble by physicians, death stared him In thp face, could not He down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately af­ ter uslag the New Cure he felt better snd could lie down and sleep all night, and Is now a well man. Tbe New Cure is sold, also Free Book, by C. E. Goodwin. Gentleman George Anderson, a crook with a multitudinous record. Is In Jail at Kalamazoo for an alleged attempt to swindle a veteran out of $30 pension mocey. He once studied law tn Jackson, became a politician arg! was the Greenback candidate for mayor of that city. He then went to Washington and opened a pension office as a blind for a senatorial and diplomatic poker Joint. London was his next field, where dukes and ether such trash were bis prey. George thus flew high until be was convicted of swindling a rich American out of $10,(XX) and sent to Chatham prison for five years, serving among tbe lowest criminals. He next appeared tn Chicago aa an editor, and is now face to face with a crime which may land him fire years In Jackson and coat a $2,000 SULPHUR BITTERS The Best end Purest Medicine DEALERS LN PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE SUB GOODS MOST 00! THEY MUST GO AT A PACE! G. A. Truman & Son have Made a Pace! Tight. Summer Dress Goods worth 124 and 10 cents for 8 cents. Ladies Walking Shoes at 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Mens’ Flannelett Shirts for 40 cents worth 50 cents. The Largest line of Ladies’ and Mens’ Shoes in Barry Co We Want Your Butter and Eggs � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-08-12.pdf 9d61cbcbaec51364c1e0234e7f0aa2c5 PDF Text Text ghvilir News. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO- MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1892 VOLUME XIX. [ AROUND HOME. NUMBER 49 Jesse Guy has gone to Dakota to Ticket* for th? Ottawa Beach Ex­ spend a couple of months. cursion will be on sale Tuesday after­ J. E. Tinkler is taking in Lhe races noon. August 16th at Chas. Ingerson’s office, one door north of Putnam Bros.* at Grand Rapids thlrweek. Soine'iuen are only fit to eat and p Clue Cooal fteu/spaper. ‘ wear out clothes. Mrs. Nancy Hire, of Bellevue, Is vis­ hardware store. The dance given by Kelly A Weber. iting her son.Wiil, this week, Published Every Friday Morning at Apples will be a scarce article and Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Purkey and son Saturday evening was not very largely attended, but it was a very pleasant Nashville. Michigan. j cider a luxury In this vicinity this Ray are visiting at Lexington. party. They wlH give another sortie I year_______ A. D. Haner. of Chicago, was at time in tlie-foturc. Frank McDerby s Wednesday. Len W. Feiohnbk. '» — George Kunze has again commenced Tom Niles, Will Brooks. Bert Mr*. R. J. Wade and son Homer Downs and Irving Forrest left for i work on the house be started to build ---------- Editor and Proprietor. visited at Charlotte this week. last fall. Sheridan. Montcalm county, yester­ Died, after a abort illnes*, at the___ Mrs. Daniel Garllnger was at Wood­ day morning where they exeect to stay Our town was visited by a fake mu­ home of hl* sister, Mrs. C. F. Wilkin­ land Sunday visiting her parent*. several days picking berrie*. ► seum last Saturday which caught its son, in thin village, Mr. Frank \E. Dr. L. F. Weaver was at Detroit When you buy a gasolene stove re­ Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gko. share of suckers. ONE TEAR,* ONE DOLLAR. member that the New Process I* the Brumm. Mr. Brumm lived for many the first of the week, on business. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. Good -threshing engine for sale only stove running by evaporation, Samuel Hartford has the addition years In and about the vlllaare, but of that is warranted to give equal satis­ QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. to his house, in the fourth ward, com­ late be has lived In Jackson, where cheap. Inquire or C. M. lutuam. Miss Nora Gaut, of Sparta, Is visit­ faction In wa m or cold weather. pleted and is already occupying the he was emploped In a machine shop STRICTLY IN ADVANCEup to tbe time of his sickness, which ing her sister, Mrs. E. A. Phillips, John Houghton, of Gftind Rapids, same. ________ Each subscriber will be notified before'a to was of but two weeks duration. He Mrs. A. S. Mitchel I, of Leslie, is formerly of Nashville, is doing all In ' •ubecriptton expire*, and If be dealtw It eonRev. P. Scbeurer has commenced leaves a wife, father and mother, visiting her busband in Nashville. his power to make It pleasant for the tuued mart remit for part or all of l ywr the excavation for his new house, and brothers and sisters, besides a large Nashville boys who are attending the •tberwiee the paper wUl be discontinued The Saratoga restaurant Is making races at Grand Rapids this week. will have the wall laid byrthe first of circle of friends. The funeral services yrumpUy at expiration of »ub*crip' ion. were held at the Evangelical church. a specialty of fine Sunday dinners. next week. .. 0. B. Lusk, H. R. Dickinson. W. E. Miss Edith Fleming spent Sunday Buel, C. L. Glasgow, Byron Barnum Geo. C. Higdon, who formerly There Is a law in Michigan that ex­ with Middleville friends at Gun lake. and Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Felghner worked In this office, is editor and proMis* Nellie Weber Is visiting her were some of the Nashville people firletor of the Ingham County Repub- empt* from liability Tor debt forty friend. Miss Edith Oldfield, at Jack­ that were at Grand Rapids, Wednes­ acres of lan'l, two cows, twenty sheep, ican, published at Leslie. day. one wagon, buggy , harness and neces­ son. ness. sary farming utensils and household Harness, lap dusters, fly nets and Edward Ferry, who has been at­ 7.00 ■ fj oct LV.UU 1 W I 8-jg To save possible suit for damages, good*. It encourages honesty * and stable blankets at Glasgow's hard­ tending the St. Marks hospital nt MM threshers should not forget that the promotes thrift and prosperity. The ware. HE. I SOO' Grand Rapids, was a guest at G. A. law requires then? to send a man man who becomes involved Im not de­ T ffiK -A 00 l :u» oo Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmire spent Truman's the first of the week. Mr. ahead of tbelr engines while on the. prived of every aid to recuperation, Keor|—4J61 900'1 1W 00 ■I 80 do .| 55 _to . Sunday at James Dunham s In As­ Ferry left for bls home in Utah yester­ road. ________ Fed. | BAOj IKtid? 30.00 1 6&.0O I 100-00 j but Isniven a chance to work out his syria. day-morning. reltvcrance from cominer lai bondage Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ganues and Mr. The freight business done by the under the most favorable conditions. Have an old fashioned mince pie by Michigan Central railroad at this sta­ And yet there are many men who take using Buel & White s condensed mince and Mrs. Fred Cole, of Bellevue, were Ixtcal notice*. S cents a line each insetUon. guests at Walter Webster’s Tuesday. tion last month, exceeds by 285,000 lbs. advantage of this law to impose upon meat. They left on the evening train for that done In the same month last year. JSuiineM local* In local news, 13X9- ®cf line. Miss* Daisv Phillips has gone to their creditors y becoming well-to-do Lansing and’Howell to spend several Petoskey, where they will spend a Au advance of 25 per cent, will be charged KT ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. The earnings are 1193 more. dead beat*. couple of wqeks. for advertisement* requiring epeclal position. weeks. IN Regular meetings Wednesday evenings Miss Edna Freeman, who has been Thus far, with but a very few ex­ >n or before the fall moon of each month. VisIrve Marble discovered a new comet First page advertisements doable rate*. Earl Townsend left for Dakota ceptions. the new wheat crop which this week. Some time In ■ the densest Thursday evening, on a.two week s so- ,visiting her many friends here for a ting brethren cordially invited. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of A. G. Mlmkat, Sec. C. E. Rostoz, W. M. has l>een threshed has been found part of Monday night he suddenly couple of weeks, went to Hastings journ. * . tespect, etc., wUlbecbafged for at the rate of Monday evening, where she will spend wanting considerably of the yield awoke from .Tsound slumber and look­ 5 Cts per line. Death and marriage notices, Misses Eva Mead and Jessie Beadle, ; NlGHTOor PYTHIAS,Ivy L-dge, No. 37, which It was supposed to contain. simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. ing from his chamber window ws- of Hastings, spent Sunday al W. r. a couple of days before returning to K. ot P., Noibrille. Regular meeting her borne at Grand Rapids. surpri.sed to see a magnificent new Advertisements not accompanied by orders rvory Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A Hoyt's. Mrs. Michael Heit received a dis­ Geo. Mosey, of Lake Odessa, was in cornet in the southwestern sky, appar­ as to the length of time they are to run, will be 8. Mitchel'* store Visiting brother* cordi­ Mrs. W. Marshall, ot Maple patch Sunday evening stating that continued until ordered out, and charged for ally welcomed, J. E- Wambcmtox, C. C. I town yesterday. Mr. Mosey says he ran ently approaching at an alarming . father, John Derrick, of Lyons, E. W. Bbowx, K. or R. A 6. i his evaporator at that place one day sp.ed. accordingly. He had made all necessary Grove, vtaUerl al Peter RoUihaar’s her Sunday. New York, wa.sdead. Mr. Derrick was preparations for bidding an eternal this week, probably drying the first All communications, advertisements, notice*, George Sisco and children, of Belle- quite ■ an old gentleman and bad been farewell to this beautiful land, when .sic., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ Rf ETHODtiT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. apples dried In Michigan this year. ill. Rav.J W. McAixistem, Pastor. but a very short time. day p. tn., to Insure publication that week. vuc, visited at Al. Sisco’s the first />f sick । be made the pleasing discovery that Morning service*, l0j3U; Sunday ocboo!, 11:45; C. L. Glasgow requests us to say, that Settlements with advertisers will be made Evening services, 7:00; Prayer meeting even A good big chunk of our population the comet was nothing more formid­ the week. Juanetlr—viz : Ou the tint of January, April, Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting was at Woodland Sunday, attending able than a blazing stub in a neighbor­ Mrs. J.Osmuu and daughter Hor­ the defective cotton hose being used sly aud Octubei . every Tuesday evening. the Free Methodist camp meeting. ing field. winch had l>een struck by tense, are at Ottawa Beach anfl Maca- tby H. A. Brooks, C. W. Smith and tawa park. Thos. Purkey was not bought of him The meetings dosed Monday evening. lightning arid set on tire. ipVANGEUCAL CHURCH. The crowd that visited the meeting Sweet Heather, Jac-juc Rose and ;as is Iw'.ng reported. The 1,000 feet Hi Rsv. P. 8CHKVK**, Pastor. About twenty Nashville people Tuscon Violets arc new perfumes that of hose thus far put out by him Is ful­ Sunday was something enormous. Twa Nbw* Jo* Rooms are tbe beat-equipped Mornlog aerrice*, 10.30; Sunday*cbool, 11:45;; went to Grand Rapids from this place Goodwin sells. ,ly warranted and not a piece has given fordoing a flrst-cla»a quality of Job PrtntiMt Evening •crvice*, 7:00. Prayer meeting every ' •f any In tbe ernntv, awl our price* snralway* Wedueaday evening. A great lot of lioots, odds and ends, out. • The pneumatic wheel, made famous Wednesday to see the races, and toresmonabie. We solicit a trial. Orders by '{AddUlnoal i»cal on eighth pa«t.) by the bicycle, has been tried on the *av that they were disgusted when the at C. B. Lusk’s, less than cost price. mail will receive prompt attention. l\T H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Sur- stilly' and is declared to be a success. announcement was made at noun_that This is business. the ladies. v v • geon, east side Main St. Office hour* Races with a sulky rigged with these the races were put over to the'next You will find everything in the linu wheels have been driven and it Is said day would be expressing it mildly. of fishing tackle, at in Aest prices, at ( The pleasant effect and perfect saf­ ety with which ladles may use the the weight can be reduced 34 pounds. The day was perfect and horsemen Ruel’s drug store. ‘ । California liuuid laxative Syrup of said that the traek was in good con­ F. WEAVER, M. D.. Pbj.lclan and BurThe Misses Myrtle and Lutie Mee* Figs, under all conditions, makes it • geon. ProfeMlona) call* promptly ajdition, mo that no cause appears on the 1* an incorporated village of 1.200 inhabitant*, tended. Office one dour *outb of Koeber Bro*, Now that the harvest rush ia-over surface for the postponement except returned from their visit to Ohio, their favorite remedy. To get the located on the Grand Rapid* Diriaion of the •tore. Residence on State etreeL we hope next week and every week that the indications wore that the Wednesday night. true and genuine article, look for Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rapthereafter to give place to communi­ crowd would Im? rather light. The hl* aud Jack*on. Il ia-located In the eastern Breakfast food is particularly adapt­ the name of the California Fig Syrup EL COMFORT, M. D., cations from each and every one of races yesterday, however, were very ed for invalids, dyspeptics and child­ jCo., printed near the bottom of the par! of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two • Physician and Surgeon. our old* correspondents and a.- many fine, there being nine heat* trotted ren. Buel & White. i>t the beat and moot pro«peruu« agricultural package. . Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mtab. counties in the alate, aud Naabville 1* right ---------new ones as may l»e kind enough to and paced under 2.20, and two under Wm. Loveland and wife have moved bang In the heart of the beat fanning comtnuSPECIAL DISCOUNT. favor us with their communications. EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. aity in lhe two counties and don’t care who into Henry Roe’s house recently va­ i For the next thirty days we will Walter Webster, I Naabville, iuow* Il It 1* on the banks of Tbomapple cated by Fred Scott. J a*. B. Milla, } Mich. make a special discount to cash cus­ Earl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. river, and there’* good fishing iu town and Mr. and. Mrs E. M. Everts are tak­ tomers which will make a clean sav­ aear by tn almost every direction. It* business Transact a general la* aud collection bualaeaa. | Edwin VanAuker. fell oyer a rope ing a two week’s sojourn at point* or ing to you or several big round dollars. men are active, enterprising and prosperous. Office over W. H. Klcinban’s store. with which he was playing, WednesThey have faith in Nashville am! her future, interest in New York. Use Acme paint. Look this up right away, before JWI I MARBLE write* Fra Ixsvkaxcz ! day morn-log, and. hurt hla back se­ arid are read) to put their hand* down deep Mr. and Mr» W. O. Lowden of forget it. Dr. Honey every Friday. • iu good, reliable compeule., also Acci- verely. It was some time before he into their pockets to help anything which they The Shields Windmill Co. Hastings, were guests of Mr. anti Mrsthink will help Naahrilie in return. It has an dimt brevKASCB In ooe of the beat companlea recovered sufficiently to speak. He Is ' Mitchell has a new advt. Walter Webster last Friday. doing business tn the slate. Call at Barry A now doing well as could be expect ­ vlega^t ncw school building and one of tbe New jewelry at Goodwin**. The Mountain* of Colorado 8 I ed, and will, no doubt, be none the beat Tillage school* in the state. It baa four Downing'. Bank for further particular* Have you seen our ten cent glass good churches, MetbodUl Episcopal, CongreDenver, Estes Park, Colorado , Read C. B. Lusk's new advt. wone for the fall. counter? Large *’WUrJ.1,"’1®' ! Stioual, Evangelical and Catholic, and a BapA. HOUGH, (General Insurance Agent. Springs, Manitou and Glenwood ' The berry season is alxiut over. only ten cents. Buel & W bite. t society with a fine hall In a brick block, Having purchased the Insurance buaiueaa Spring'inay lx? reached from Chicago tt ha* a goodly number of fine brick business of W. E. Grigg., I am belter prepared than A. C. Buxton’s n*w house on the Oats are nearly al! taken care of. Mrs. Geo. Perry returned Tuestlay or St. Louis via the Burlington Route .Mocks, and some not so fine, but whose occu­ ever before to write In.urauee In reliable coas- corner of State and Reed streetspromnxirning, after a weeks visit with fast vestihuled express trains, hand- , Try the new Saratoga restaurant. pant* do a good buaiues* nevertbeleaa. It baa Ises to be one of lhe finest residences 3wo grain elevators, two griat mills, one saw Mrs. M. B. Brooks is visiting at Irv­ friends at Bellevue and vlclpltysomely equipped with every modern In the village. It Is to be 33 x 36 In mill, two pillar eXtenMoo table factories, one New fall styles In jewelry and Improvement. Write P. S. Eustis, , E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, ing. tnglne and Irou works; wool carding, spinning watches. A large stack of beautiful Gcn’l Pass. Agent, Chicago, for par­ • Always pay* the bigheel cash price size, two stories In height, with a wing 15 x 20. The frame is all up and and knitting factory; one planing mill, one for Poultry, C. A. Hough was nt Hastings Tues ­ Veal* aud light pig*, on Reed and dainty things at Goodwin s. ticulars. windmill factor), one fruit evaporator factory, atrcct near 8. D. Barber’* mill. will lie veneered with white brick. day. « All my light weight one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ The cost will probably lie in the neighAlvan Clever is visiting at Middle- straw hats and caps will be elwed out MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. ment, one wagon aud carriage factory, one twirhood of 82,500 to 83,000. lack.with, machine shop, two banka, one opera house, /XHAS. E BURGER, BAaayria, vllle. at cost- B- Schulze the clothier, t Michigan. a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing 1 am M lUng oboes fur 10 cl., ocw shoe* The Michigan Central railroad will Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt is at Ottawa 20 Ct*; Mrs C. A. Hough and daughters sell excursion tickets from Nashville office, and the usual Dumber of shop*, etc. It At the Democratic caucus held at Beach. buggy and wagon Ure* tor *1 a act, or and their guest, Miss Maude Trego, as follows;. ba* fine streets, pretty and substantial home*, •eUlag W. S. Power’s office Wednesday after­ 25 cent* for tingle Ure. I atoo aeU ueckyokea ao vacant boures, the best of water, cood aud wblpplctree* for |1 apiece, and do other noon, for the purpose of electing del­ Straw hats, less than cost, at C. B. were at Woodland Tuesday, visiting . To Kansas City, Missouri, August society, awl al) the other advantages requisite Lusk’s. friends. 1’fttb to22d, Inclusive, and return nrtt (or a pleasant place of residence. In abort, it work and would like a aha re of your patronage. egates to tile county convention to be Deodorized- gasoline at Buel & J. E. Barry, H. Roe and C. M. Put­ later than September l"th, 1892, at held at Hustings, on Saturday, August s a bright, lively, proareaaive town, with a M. FOWLER. D.D. 8. Office over O. D. 13th, the following delegates were White’s. nam, accompanied by their several one fare for the round trip, on ac­ <ood, steady, substantial growth, is a* good • Spalding’*, HaMlngs Mich. Vitalized sir! elected: Dr. L. F. Weaver, George a market as there I* In the central p>rt of tbe wives, were at the Grand Rapids races count of the meeting of the supreme Walter Webster ■ was at Hastings •rate, and la in every **y * good town in given for tbe palnlea* extraction of teeth. yesterday. Gribben, S. J. Truman, H. R. Dick­ Tuesday. lodge, K. of P. . which to live and do business. inson, O. P. Wellman, E. V. Smith. To northern resorts as follows: Trav­ Cbarle* Scheldt has go. moved back MITH A COLGROVE, Lav The New Process Gasoline stove at Ira Bachellor, John Barry and Wm. Glasgow's. Into his former nxims and now. has a erse City, Mich., and return, 87.70: Clement Smith, OUR AGENTS. Fuller. _______ Philip T. Colgrore. very neat and cosy place In which to Bay View and Petoskey, or Charlevoix, Glasgow has a change of.adyL in do business. Mich., and return. 89.45: Harbor The following per*>n» *re authorized to re­ The new building in process of erec­ this issue. AMES A. aWEEZKr, ceive money for Thz Nww* *ud receipt there­ F J. Brattin has his home on the Springs. Mich., and return, 4P-7O-. A. S. Quick has t»een quite ill tbe AUorocy Couuoellur *t Ijt«, and tion by Downing Bros. A Go. at their south side nearly ready for..0®J1“PrI2J Mackinaw City, Mich., and return. Solicitor la Chancerj. Hooting*, Mich. Kultry yards, east of tbe race track, past week. - Presto* K- Jewell and expects to move Into It the last 81O.8C: Mackinaw Island, Mich., and ims up very distinctly from North Assyria. return, 811.80; Elk Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Eva Allerton was at Chester of next week. C. E. Nickerson H. WOODMANBEE, Main street. It is a solid brick struc­j Wednesday. return, 88.45. These rrtes remain In JobMtoo McKelvey • OTTOMW KT AT LAW, L. E. Hinchman, of Amyrta, was in effect until September 30th. 1892. Re­ ture. 20 x 60 feet in size, two stories ■ L. R- Cessna ___ ____ VermooiTiUe, Michigan. Peter Rotbhaar spent Sunday at the village Tuesday. Mr. Hinchman turn limit, October 31st, 1892. . H. H. Church high, and will be used a* a picking YsrmoutTtHe, . . J. W. Wright has two horses entered in the Grand and packing room, and will also con­ Maple Grove. To Grand Rapids August 9th to Dellwood, . - Mito Duell , L. C. Felghner, of Woodland, wa&in Rapids races. Bl—r*. 13th, and to return not later than aw, real estate and collect­ tain the office of the firm, who expect - Will Well* Shaytown, town Sunday. to do a larger business this season tnan ing OFFICE OF The new Saratoga restaurant re­ August 14th, at one and one-third fare C8. PalflMrtou Woodland. PiLMDrrox A Barra, ever before. A big harvest dance at the opera quests the patronage of the farmers .is for the round trip, on account of the - J. F. Stewart KateOA— WaxUxod, Mich. . J. N. Covert house tonight. , well as of the village people and the Horsemen's Association meeting. Earttoo Center. J. M. Barra, •‘The Tuykey Bed Crowd," consist­ ■ G- W. Coats A grand excursion will be ran to CoaU Grove, Notary Public. C. W. Smith was at Irving on bus­ traveling public. Ju*Uce of the Peace. . L E. Suuffer ing of the Misses Agnes Rich, of Trav­, Mr • iness yesterday. Saj, there l> nothing that wears Ottawa Beach and Macatawa Park, on W. B. Adkins erse City, Kittie Burrall, of Albion, Moran, Wednesday, August 17th, at 81.25 for C. Radford, of Hastings, was in Amy Furth, of Grand Rapids. Minnie MmK adults and 65 cent* for children, for Woodbury, Dickinson and Mr. Jay Hogle, of Hast­ town Saturday. the round trip. Trains 'will leave Levi Kinyon Oyten, ings, created a sensation on our streets» If you enjoy a good cup of coffee try made boots andahoee. . A Blrehard Nashville at 7.45 a. m., and will arrive Bel terns, Dewing dr Sons sash an-i draw, are Monday. Many thought it was a fire> Buel * White**. at Grand Rapids at 9.30 a. m. and at Dowling, alarm at first, but on a nearer ap-’ For lad’ea’ and children’s tine sfioes made from thoroughly Mwaoned lum­ Ottawa Beach at 10:30 a. m. leave Ot­ ber, are warranted In every reapecMor riroach it proved to be a load of dasn-’ go to C. B. Lusk. tawa Beach at 6 n. m. AU who de­ NASHVILLE MARKET REPORTsale only at Glasgow's. ng young people and they were allow­’ sire to stop off at Grand Rapids will C. E. Goodwin is attending the races ed to roam tbe street* of the city un­ Cut U the word and clear to the core have that privilege. at Grand Rapids. molested. on all my light weight summer clothTo Grand Rapids, August 17th and The Saratoga restaurant sell*Grand “Sg’ striw nets, etc., to close them 18th, at one ana one-third fare for the The new Saratoga restaurant, ofr Rapids ice cream. out, at A. 8. Mitchell a round trip, on account of the Demo­ which Mr. C. A. Soo worth, recently of[ Roas Sowers, of Charlotte, was In Are you Ured of wearing poor toou cratic state convention. Good to re­ Hartford City, Indiana, is manager, is‘ the city Monday. and shoes’ Were you »»ttsHod with turn until August 19th. now open to the public and is being so Miss Ella Barber was at Jackson your latt pair? Try Buel A White's , To Trit verse City and return on Aug­ well patronized that it promisee to lie. Grand Baplds hand made. ust 22d to 29th, Inclusive, at the rate a successful venture from tbe start.' one day last week. Klelnhans is closing out summer mo^nto^ou^on SeS£.;f orone farejfor round trip, on account We have deciced to close out It is a neat, clean, tidy place, tbe at­ of the Seven Day Adventists camp dress goods at cost. tention prompt and courteous, and the our Crockery and Glaiwware, meeting. Ticket* will be good to re­ cuisine all that could be desired. Masury’s paints are tbe i>eBt and turn until the 29th. in order to make room for a as farmers’ a merchants* bank Nashville ha* long needed such an in­ Goodwin sens them. O. W. McColl, Agent. NASHVILLE, MICH. stitution and should give it a libera! Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt spent! ' larger stock of patronage. Miss Agnes Felghner gavp a de­ Sunday at Woodland. Pain im Capital, lightful party to a number of her Nelson Carveth, of Hastings, spent Additional Liability, 850,000 The Monday morning train west young friends, at the home of her Auguit 30th and September 27thTotal Guarantee, - 8100,000 iiad on a special palace horse car from Sunday In Nashville. parents on the south side, Friday eye0- F. Hough was «t Grand Rapids1 ning. Buffalo, New York, bound for Grand The Burlington Route will sell round Rapids n which were tbe following Wednesday afternoon. The following letters await owner*, trip ticket* at half rate*, good 20 days noted horses: Hal Pointer, tbe won­ Elmer Holland, of Bellevue, wax in। -as reported by Postmaster Furnlss: to the cities and farming regions of derful pacer, with a record of 2.08L town Munday evening. Geo. Applehaiia, Quintus Hummel, J. the West, Northwest and Southwest. who beat Direct, 2.06. the fastest pac­ fauvu*, CoabU.r Frank Bullis, of Assyria, was ini. Heater. Frank Ora* and Mrs. Amy Eastern Ticket Agents will sell ing horse in the world, in a race at Zinn. through ticket* on the same plan. Buffalo last week. Honest George. town yesterday morning. See that they read over the Budingwith . What* the use of Nightingale, Justina and Fanny C., Glasgow show* the finest line of' feet? Be sensible an best line from Chicago, Butter and Eggs wanted. all of which have records below 2.20. hamem- in Barry county. iThe burses were all entered in race* Mre. Wm. Fuller is visiting with JflE JipSfh/I^E JiEU/SJ If you have any notion of buying a X * WATCH OR CLOCK TERMS: Or liave a watch or clock that needs - REPAIRING It will be money in your pock­ et to see advertising rates Sto, l irtfTw - BUEL&KNIBHT Before you do busi- ’ 5 xmxmxni BUSINESS DIRECTORY K JOB PRINTING. NASHVILLE L R W W C O S S J F L Crocker /nd^* ♦^Glassware AT COST. T General Groceries. Geo. W. Francis & Son. One of the things that causes more secret profanity and also lot* that is not secret by any means, afe .chick­ ens which are left roaming at will around town. We cannot express our opinion In words large enough against this contemptible nuisance. It is strange that some people are so thoughtless as to let their chickens mar their neighbors’ happiness. W« . have a tender spot for chickens but would prefer them served. I �> MMIX. I P IN A - - MICH1GA? BRUIN CAUSED A PANIC. LOOKS LIKE A GHOST • GRAVEYARD. IN ing at 0 o’clock office looking Ing dispatches t Tombstone, A. T., dispatch: Bunday four terest concernlnr tbe Order o’ the Iron Mexican custom house guards surrounded the station of tbe Ariron a and Boutheastern Railroad, just north of the Mexican line, courts." The application for the appoint* open with au ax and took out a, bundle of documenta Those documehts were said to among the members of the order through­ out the country. Hundreds of dispatches ■ral Honors customs officials,' and the man who iiad them In charge was a special Men’. The outrage has been referred to Waabiuxton. Ing for particulars and demanding to know tho exact condition of the order. Tho gravest report* are current involving the funds which arq, or ought to be In the bands of the Supreme officers. Because of the Chlcafo expected. There were 585 dclegati the Little Indiana ViUage in Ashes. Tbe town of New Providenos or Berdan, in Clarke County, Ind., was visited by a disastrous fire Wednesday and almost twothirds ot the tows destroyed. Eleven man were prostrated by lhe heat while .fighting the fire. -I. H. Vangilder was pumplug gaso­ line from a barrel into a tank when ho stepped on a match, aud the gases from tho fluid were set on fire aud he himself badly burned before he could give the alarm. Out of the twelve men Injured two will SchaJ«!itxTR-BoeckcIer Lumber O-irupatiy probably die Professor W. A. Borden, a resident of Barden, and in whore honor 8100.006: Insured strayed. tho place was named, is In Chicago. He was telegraphed to. and Wired that ho would pay all expenses incurred In extinguishing the fire Tho loss. It is be­ burned In 1877 and Immediately rebuilt on lieved. will be about IAO.OM. Borden is a few miles above New Albany, back from the river. In the knobs. It is a picturesque village and has been called tho prettiest tho Wisconsin shore, the mill may not be town on tho Monon. Professor Borden's rebuilt . . school has lent distinction to the place. The population is probably not over on« thousand. ___ .. LOSS ESTIMATED AT <400.000. A bad wreck occurred on the Lake Ebore Railroad at Harbor Creek, Pa, Friday night Two freight trains came in collision. Chicago aud Western special, eastward bound, while running at a rapid rate, crashed Into tho wreck and piled up in a DKACON WHITE FATING UIS DEBTS. to . corner corn. of FOUR KILLED AT ERIE. FENNSYLVANIA. LEK. W. FEIGHHER, Publisher. NASHVILLE," DOINGS OF CONGRESS TUWX OF BOKDMV LN FLAME*. Two-ThirO* clals of tbe Lake Shore decllrf*"d to give any Information coacornlpg tho wreck. The acenes In tbe cars following the crash are de«crlbod as fearful, notably among Good Condition- A double tragedy occurred at James­ town, N. Y. Patrick Tuwd, of Dunkirk. N. Y.. shot and instantly killed George Heath, of Jamoitown. and then shot aud killed himself. Towd went to the lake on an excursion, accompanied by two ladle*. While at Fluvanna Landing Heath put bls arm around tho neck of one of the ladies who were with Towd. Quick as a flash Towd pulled a revolver and fired point blank ut Heath's head. The latter fell dead at Towd's feet. Towd. realising bls terrible crime, ran into a building near by and flrod four bullets Into his own per­ both men wore under tho inlluence of liq­ uor. (Ivory by order of the court. It is the re­ sult of the Ignorance of tho police magis­ trates regarding a change in the law made by tbe last Leglilature. which repealed the statute committing persons convicted of drunkenness and dltorderly conduct until the Ene and costs were paid, and pro­ viding special punishment for such offense*. failure to publish It, tbe Jut. are about three hundred 9n the jail In the belief that they were drinking age. was taken by White Cape and ducked In tho river until be was nearly drowned. Fire originated in the third floor of Whit­ tier. Fuller A Ccx’s wholesale paint store, at Front and Pine streets, in Portland, Oregon. An explosion followeJ. breaking the fire wall between Whittier A Fuller's and Wadham A Ca's wholesale grocery. Both places were completely gutted. Tbs loaaei are: Dolph, Thompson A Dolph, on building, 835,000; fully insured: Whittier, Fuller A Co. (estimated). 8200,000; fully Insured; Wadham A Co> (estimated). 8150.* 000; insured for 8125,000. North Dakota Republican State ticket: Governor, A. IL Burke; Lieutenant Gov­ ernor. IL IL Hankinson: Secretary of State, C. M. Dall; Auditor. Mr. Walker; Treas­ urer. L E Booker: Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instruction. M. Devine; Commlssloaer of Agriculture. D. H. McMillan; Attorney General, P. IL Bourke. Two Inches ol Kain In an Hour. An almost unprecedented rainstorm, ac­ companied by wind and lightning, passed over Columbus. Ohio, ut noon Monday. Nearly two inche* of water fell In au hour. Dilley Mulvey, aged 15, sou of a brickmnker, wo* struck by lightning and killed as be was walking on tho street. ten dent of the Chicago Horseshoe Com­ pany, dead: Lou's Brunlg. foreman at tho horseshoe works, and Dr. Vincent Cole man. deputy xherlff at Bay Bilge, Md.. with tbe theft of a packetbook by a foolish Committed MulcUla by Mistake. H<x»- Shipping OndM. Sheep—Fair to Choice.. Wheat—Na a Spring.. legation Is nor that men will not (revent 1st Icing promptly laid in Chicago. Tbe crop* near Northfield, Minn., are in At Indianapolis, tbe popular demand for spring wheat is not more than right inches high and will never bo harvested Well- The House has finally passed the Durborow World's Fair LUI by a vote of 191 visloit of the bill the Ex position will re89,300.009 as an appropriation outfight. Order of tbe Iron Hull baa constrained tbe Ewcuttve Board to appoint a subcommltcjreful invaatiga- Tbo new British Parliament assembled Thursday. The proceedings were merely formal. Rt Hon. Arthur Welledey Peek MiLWIufatk. badly Injured that It tathougbtabe will die. RTF-Ko. 1 .... morning. July 25 fro He te attending to bualnoM a» aidared. NEW VOML ® House to supply lands to several depart­ ment* which were at a ■tandstllfPwnd thee fillbu»lerlnK waa resumed upon tbe Wczid'i Fair bill. Mr. Holman endeavored to hav< lhe whole matter laid over until December. of the bill are leaving the city rapidly, and It Is an open que«tlon whether the mattei will not be left w|th no quorum. At presof importance wa* transacted in th* Senate. ' The Honse committee on tho 2d finished investigating Mr. Watson'* charges ol drnnkenne** and a not guilty majority re­ port will 1 e presented. Another deadlock aggressive stand. In the Fenate a. selecl committed ot seven was appointed to inves­ tigate and report tbe facte in relation U the employment of armed bodies for pri­ vate purpoee. On the 3d. President Harrison vetoed tbe bill to give the Court of Claims juris­ diction over land-patent case*. In the House nothing was done except filibuster­ ing and making motions to kill time. At a caucus of tbe Itemocratic member* of tbe House it was decided to take the motion to reconsider tbe World's Fait appropriation, rend the sundry civil bill tc tho Senate in conference and In tht mean­ time take up la the House the Durborow bill amended so a* to make a 82.500.005 gift to tbe World's Fair. In tho Senate a reso­ lution was Introduced and referred to have reported to the Senate. tlon extension .■undry civil bill. Iu the floure it wot voted to extend tbe civil appropriation* until Aug 10. to reconsider the 85.000.09C appropriation and send the sundry civil bill to the Senate for conference. Tbr Durborow bill was considered in committed of the whole. At 11 p. m. tho 5th, the United State; Senate and House of Representative* ad­ journed *in* die. Preaident Harrison at soon as Congres* finally adjourned left fo: Loon Lake to Join Mrs. Harrison. Unani­ mously the House Committee on Wayi and Mean* reported adversely on th* sub-treasury scheme, holding It to be un­ constitutional The Durborow bill, givlnj 82.500,000 to the World's Columbian Expo­ sition. passed by the Fenate without s division, and by tbe President'* slgnalurt became a law. TRADE IS IMPROVING. II. G. Dun & Co.’» weekly review 61 trade says: In every respect save eno the busi­ ness outlook distinctly improves. The heavy solos of American stocks by for­ eign holders continue and draw largo amounts of gold from tho country, in­ dicating foreign distrust of American finances. It is within the mark to say that the volume of trade in July, as indicated by clearing-house exchanges, is fully 15 per cent, larger than last year and greater than in any previous year, in spite of tbe decline of 5 per cent, in prices since a year ago. Imports are enormous, exceeding last year's over 19 per cent, the last month, which is proof of great activity in do­ mestic manufactures and consumption. Speculation has made higher prices for breadstuff*, half a cent for wheat In spite of receipts at the West exceeding 1.000,000 bushels a day, with exports of B00.U00 bushels in three days. Corn has been advanced nearly 5 cents in nmall sales, and oats 2j cents, Western reports favoring shorter esti­ mates. Cotton has declined J on sales of 596.(KlObalcs for the week, crop reports be­ ing more favorable. Coffee is i stronger and oil g lower. Burtlncs* failures occurring through­ out the country during the lost seven days number 1B4, as compared with a total ot 193 last week. The correspond­ ing week ot last year the figures were *231. Owing to the wide interest excited over the possible results of the present observations of tho planet Mars by ex­ perts at tho Lick observatory. Prof. Ed­ ward 8 Holden, in charge of observa­ tions at Mount Hamilton, has tele­ graphed as follows: "There Is abso­ lutely nothing to be said about our Mars observations from night to night, or about our observations of the whole year, even, until after the work has been gone over with care and a map made or our results, which will take until Octo­ ber next at least ’AU or nearly nil of the present excitement over 'Mars is merely exaggeration and sham excite­ ment, utterly useless to the people in general as it is harmful to true science. ” Gen. James H. Baker, the Alliance candidate for Governor of Minnesota, has written a letter withdrawing his name. This leaves the field to the other wing ot the party, headed by Ignatius Donnelly. It is stated tn a St. Paul dispatch that tho Alliance wing, numLonng approximately 2,000 votes, will join tho Democrats. The Donnelly fac­ tion will make its fight in the legislative districts. _ ___________________ Cot Hair a* Loaf. I8ANB. AU Tfca Mot ANC ; Following is ashowing of the standing ot each of tbe teams of tho different asaoclation& XAT1OXAL LEAGUE L. %»a W. L. Killed by lhe Kick of a Cow. Cleveland... 13 s .m Cincinnati.. V 9 Mon. 13 « .St.7,WaahlmttOU. 8 U Bo At Green Rid if. Ma. Mary, the 5-yearBrooklyn... 13 t .«33 ITttebunt.... old daughter of John Ridenour, a farmer, New York...to 7 AmChtcacxL..... 77 10 11 wa* kicked on the bead by a cow that she Baltimore. 10 M Jte lxjuUVille... 6 13 Piillsdelp'iA u was driving and killed. ILLIXOIS-IOWA LXAGVS All Gave Ball. .» Rockford...... All the Carnegie officials who were ar­ rested on the charge of murder have beeq. released under bonds of 510,000 each. WIHCOXWIX-MICHIQAM LEAGUE, w. 1- Vc.1 w. Menominee. ..3* 14 .6» Marinette.....J8 MARKET QUOTATIONS. Oahkoah., — — tTl'Green -- — Bay. ISAIManBasta He thq murder ot a member of the Legl-laturo in a tight a* the sequel of a political argu­ has always borne a good reputation, and ment. Newton Clapp, ex-Sheriff of Clai- Creese—Full Cream. the outrage U generally denounced. He borno County, at present a Deputy United says he knows the icrpotraiors, and will Blate* Marshal, shot and killed Repre­ Potatoes—New per bbl...... INDIANAPOLIS. sentative Gray Cloud In Clapp's saloon ut have them arr<*ted. attle—Shipping..................... Tazewell It*Is thought tbe dead man's C Hooh-•ChoiceLlght.................. 3.30 <4 friends will kilt Clapp if they can got at X'A> him. He is now iu JaU. Cobh—No. j White................. burg before Alderman Reilly by ex-Prlvate Oat»—No. 3 White............... lams ajalnst Colonel Hawkins, Lieutenant ST. LOUIS. Colonel Streator, and Asflstant Surgeon ogs............ Grim, of tbe Tenth Regiment, for nggra* seriously affected tho contracts for mate­ H WHEAT—No. rial for tbe World’s Fair buildings. A com- OoM —No. 9. The charge of as- mUslooer is visiting every quarry in the Btatc to make arrangements to secure Gov. Brown demanded bis dismissal and MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. George Harris, of Avoca, Pa., while at the Fiilrriew Excnsion Resort, carelessly pointed a revolver toward himself while examining 1L Ho accidentally pulled the trigger and was shot dead. blows on the bare back with a board. lowed enough carbolic acid Saturday night to bare killed a dozen persons. One of the men paid tbe penalty with his life I . , Two Large Wholesale Houses BurnWl Out at Portland, Oregon. alternates at tbe People’s State Convention thrown out of their bertha The occupants millions. Ho handed over to his creditors at Jackson. Mick The Committee on Re<- of the buffet car had a miraculous escape, olullon* reported tbe Omaha platform 11 tbe car, being totally wrecked. Tbe Pull­ It is Believed that Sir John Thompson I» that for the State. In addition. It demands man car Dexter was partially wrecked. on His Way to Washington. It is rumored that Sir John Thompson, ot word be would pay dollar for dollar. They there-ahall be no appropriation of tbe pub­ Toronto, will make an unannounced visit to Washington end endeavor to secure a a scrap of paper In acknowledgment of the lic funds for sectarian schools, denounces pledge from the President that ho will not debts. He Joined hands with James R. the Pinkertons, demands tbe abolishment of issue his proclamation until opportunity Koene, another gentleman who had met Collector Phelps, at San Francisco, has ha* been given tbe Canadian government misfortune, and who. since 1884. has squared a couple of millions of debts Mr. be placed on their goods makes election days been informed by FecreUry of Btato Foster to bear from England and decide on line of Keene and Mr. White became personally legal holidays demand* that mine In­ ■that no Chinese tailor* shipped outside the Im mediate action. end Jointly Interested In the industrial spectors be elected by tho people, that all United Blates can bo employed by the Camo of a Papor-Skullatl Family. securities of Wall street, particularly laud sold for taxes be bought and Pacific Mall Company or any American George H. Maycard, a Ban Francisco Cordage, Sugar. General Electric and sim­ held by tbe State for actual aettlers ilar properties. The success of tbe ven­ and declares opposition to all trusts everywhere American territory. The crew saloon-keeper, was killed Bunday in a ture* has been so pronounced that cn Frl- and combines In every form. John Imported on the steamer City of Poking drunken brawL What make* hts death noteworthy is that nearly a year ago hta calling upon the friends of a year ago and on the first ballot. The balance of the sourer* by tho company that brougut brother war killed by a blow on tho bead. banding out to them Chocks of the amount ticket was selected as fallows: Llcntenant them. Tho Pacific Mall steamship Peru An examination showed that bls skull was sailed for Chinn on Thursday with a tbe thinnest that over camo Into tho hos­ duo them. In all. Mr. White settled 8400,­ 600 of debts. He Is now pretty well clear Secretary of State, Frank M. Vandercook Chinese crow. Forty of them were green pital. Tho police then warned the victim of Gratiot; Treasurer, Jcsepb W. Welton hands, shipped at Ban Francisco, and the ot Bunday's fight to keep out of quarrels, of tbe old trouble. of Kent: Superintendent of Public Instruc­ rest experienced men taken from the ships as he camo of a papcr-skullod family. tion, O. XL Graves of Emmet: Commis­ City of Poking and Oceanic. Maynard’s skull wa* fractured and. ho sioner of Etate Land Office. William L. also had very thin protection for hl* head. Proves to Be a White Bear Which Had Hayden of Houghton: member Stalo Board Escaped from u Circus. Killed by a Vicious Bull. of Education. Wilber H. Clute of Bay City. Tbe people living about Pilot Knob, a Martin H. Smith, a Schenectady. N. Y., suburb of Leavenworth. Kan., have been ■ Benton. Mo., tn Broad Daylight. farmer, aged 84. was gored to death by a under a nervous strain for a week. In tho Four masked men rode up to the bank in vicious Durbam^ull. Smith bad gone to thickets on top of the hill Is a deserted Benton. Mo., Thursday afternoon at 5 the pasture to give the cattle somo salt graveyard, end a strange figure in gleam­ o'clock, and two of them dismounted, while when the bull attacked him. The old ing white which crawled noiselessly on Its A man who Is contnrd in prBon In Glas­ tho others remained outside. Tho men on farmer made a desperate fight, but was hands and knees has been seen among the gow has confessed to tho authorities that entering tbe bank presented revolvers at finally overcome by tho animal. He was tombstones every night by some oue. The he was implicated tn the murder of Lord tho bead of Cashier Smith and ordered him rescued while yet all re. but died two bo*rs other night a party of men and hoys lali Leitrim who was shot and killed on April later. 2, 1878. while driving near bls roldence In tiic meu about 81.200, which they placed In Deadly Explosion ol Naphtha. • Its form resembling u Newfoundland dog, County Derry. Ireland. The prl»< nor also a bag. tftid. after cautioning Smith to re­ Fire workmen were seriously burned by though It was much larger and white. Si­ stated that he was concerned in lhe killing main inside tho building, took their de­ lently it moved along tbe headstones at it of Lord Montmorfl* at Rushcen. County parture. The men had hardly left tbe an expiation ot naphtha at tbe chemical searching for something. Tbe dogs cow­ Mayo, Ireland. Fept. 25. 1890, He further building when Cashier Smith gave the werk* ot it W. Joyne A Oo., Frankford. ered and whined and refused to attack the ■*y* be wa* hired to aretet tho man who alarm, but before a posse could be gath­ Pa. Thoma* Beach, agod 16 years, and wh'.ti object, and Iu fear and trembling killed the informer, James Carey. The ered they had a good start. The men were W. C. Beat 16 years, will die. Tho sheettho party retreated. The next day boys In prison commissioners are carefully Inves­ well mounted and performed their work In iron building in which the explosion oc­ curred was gutted by fire. Tho lost amount* the brush nearly stumbled over a big white tigating tho story of tho man. whom they n professional manner. to 85,090; insured. bear, which. It Is presumed, eecaped from have subjected to a most searching ex­ a circus in a wreck on tho Central branch. amination, and are endeavoring to secure North Dakota Republicans. Georgo II. AppeL agent at Sadamento fur tbe California Fruit Transportation Com­ pany. has received a di-patch from a mem­ Three strangers have buncoed William ber of tbe company in London stating that D. Smith of Clinton County, Iowa, out of tbe first five carloads of fruit from Califor­ 83.000. They camo to his place inquiring if nia arrived there In good condition by the steamer Majestic. r'ample boxes, were to pay lain: ilO a dav to show thorn around. taken from tho steamer's refrigerator and Then they borrowed 53,000 of him to clinch tho fruit found to be all right. Tho retho bargain on a farm they bought, and frljerator was then closed and the fruit after placing the money In a locked 1th wilt be kept there for several days, when it rill bo sold at auction. box, which they gave tho victim to keep, they pretended to have received a dispatch calling them to amAber town to meet some One. and a»ked Siultb to await their return. He waited for a time, then forced open tho box and found it filled with brown paper. Smith is 75 years old. National Bank. Chicago, bad hts baggage examined by the Canadian customs officials and properly marked for entry into Canada last Saturdoy night, and has not been seen In Chicago since. Ho was discharged from At Dannemora. N. Y.. Joseph. otherwlne the bank soino weeks ago when it was dis­ covered thatne bad discounted hts own electricity at 11:52 o'clock Tuesday morn­ note* to tbe extent of 83,209 without the ing. Death was apparently, palnlrs* and formality of submitting the same to tbe • Instantaneous Wood was convicted of director*. murdering bl* father-in-law. Leander Pasco, a farmer of Warren County. May 10, 1890. The defendant pleaded not guilty, alleging temporary insanity. The suc­ cessive courts adjudged him guilty, and Judge Lorenzo Croun-e was nominated Gov. Flower refused to interfere. for Governor-by the Nebraska Republican State convention at Lincoln in tbe fifth Ducked and Floored an Old Man. ballot Friday morning He received 446 . Fora “nevcHi;" Never go to bed with cold or damp feet; never lean with the tack upon anything that is cold; never begin a Journey until the breakfast has b -on eaten; never take warm drinks and then immediately go out lnt> the cold. The young man who cast his eyas on a young lady coming out of church haa ha ! them replace*! by going to the altar With her, and now sees as well as ever. Tenn. After receiving the charge of the judge It took ti*« J'-ry ^*k-<r twenty min­ utes to arrive ‘\l 1 'J*J / -fP'’I loa* Th® vcr“ dlct’’ carried with it the ' ** opinion that it Alics xrrCHELL. WOuld endan­ ger the peace of the community to set Alice at liberty, so she will at once be conveyed to the asylum for the Insans at Bolivar. This verdict does not ab­ solve the defendant from being yet £laced on trial for her life at somo future imc, should she recover her reason and tbe Attorney General should see fit to prosecute her. The verdict has nothing to do with her sanity at the time she killed Freda Ward. It touches her present sanity alone. The only question Involved was: “Is the defendant, Alice Mitchell, now in such a mental condition a* to enable her to confer with her counsel so a* to Intelligently conduct her defense on a trial for the murder?" Tho Jury's an­ swer by its verdict la "No," and a* the law forbids tbe trial of an insane person the indictment against her must bo re­ tired until such time as she is declared aane, or it may bo nolle prosaed at .the discretion of the Attorney General and the court. If the defendant does not recover sanity her confinement will bo tor life. If at any time she Is declared aane she Is not to be set at liberty until action is taken on the Indictment pend­ ing against her. 1 - ' -DataUlns lhe Murder. Without a tremor in her voice and with a coolness that was remarkable, Alice Mitchell told on the witness stand how she deliberately cut Freda Ward’s throat. She said: "I took the razor out while going down the hill. When I reached Freda I cut her with the razor. I cut her throat first; that was the first cut I gave her. As I cut her throat she tried to say '.Oh,’ or something like that. Then I heard a scream. I don't know who screamed; it was Jo Ward or Miao Purnell. Then Jo hit me with an um­ brella and aaid, 'You dirty dog.' I sow she wasgoing to hit mo with the umbrella again and I struck at her with the razor in my hand. I cut her, I thought, on the chin. I didn’t jueon to cut her. When she said 'You dirty dog' it made me mad, and I didn't know what L.waa doing. I Intended to cut Freda's throat and then cut mine, but Jo made me mod and X ran after Freda and cut her again. I didn't mean to cut her up that way. I had cut bar throat, and all I wanted to do waa to cut.her so as to kill her." When asked by Attorney General Peters if she did not know it waa wrong for young ladles to marry, she replied: “Yes; but I thought If I dressed like a man do one would know tho difference. I intended to take her to St. Louis and work for her." __________ WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE. The future compiler of the official history of the laws of tho United States will not nocd much space in which to Inscribe the really important laws en­ acted by tho first session of the Llld congress, says a Washington correspon­ dent. Tho session has not been re­ markable for its actual accomplishments so far as respects large legislation. Efforts more or les* vigorous have been made to pass through both houses of Congress bills dealing with Queetiona that occupy a large share of public at­ tention, but these, with a single excep­ tion, hrfve failed .of accomplishment. The sole mcosure of tho flrat class Id importance, not counting tho appropria­ tion bills which have become a law, la tho Chinese exclusion bill, and political expediency has much to do with its rapid Congressional progress. This bill, the Inman registry bill, tho Black Hawk and Seminole Indian war* pension bill, tho eight-hour bill, tho bill to enable tho President to enforce reciprocal canal arrangements with Canada, the army nurse bill, tho Intermediate pen­ sion bill, and tho bill to Increase the pay of life-savers are about the ouly measures of much general Interest en­ acted Into law. Free silver, the tariff, the antl-optlon bill, retrenchment of appropriations and a $5,000,000 loan to the World’s Fair have beeh the live topics of the session. The first three subjects have been killed, at least until after the election, while the last is still before Congress. The House passed approximately 475 bills, of which 284 were passed by tho Senate and sent to tho President. Of the bills rassed by the House 220 were public blits, including measures relat­ ing to tho District of Columbia; 151 pri­ vate pension bills; 48 bills to rehaovo charges of desertion; and 41 private bills of a miscellaneous character. The Senate passed 691 bills, only 113 of which succeeded in running the gant­ let of the House and reaching tho Presi­ dent. Two of the Utter number the President vetoed, vis., tho bill to send the famous McGan-aiutn claim to the Court of Claims for adjudication and a bill to amend the Court of Appeals act. Throe bill* the President permitted to become laws without his signature. The noteworthy feature of the private bills which became laws was the Urgo percentage of them relating to services in the Mexican war, tho Indian wars and the war of 181f, the beneficiaries be­ ing chiefly Southern men. The Bering Sea trouble with Great Britain was the ugliest complication the Senate* had to consider behind closed doors, and a peaceful solution of it was found in Ha reference to an arbitration commission.- Th* Chilian muddle also occupied some of the Senate's attention The total number of bills and Joint resolution* introduced In the House wa* 9.835, and in the Senate 3,fl(H. In the House 2.10G reports were made on bills, and in the B«n«te 1.097 written reports -were made, no notice being paid to un­ written reports. Aside from the passage of the regulai annual appropriation bills the most Interesting feature of the Congress has been what it did not do rather thas what it did. �TWO NOtED officials. MARKED DIFFERENCES BE­ TWEEN TWO SPEAKERS. HEN the story of the nineteenth century ! n the popular branch of the British 1’itrllameut shall have been written the name of Peel will be .found. In bold type beside those f Gladstone, pisraell, O’Connor, Parnell and other great parllamen/tartans who have L therein figured. In the first half of this century one of the commanding figures in the House of Commons was that of Sir Robert Peol, and in the second half a central and equally commanding, figure is that of his youngest son, the Right lion. Arthur Wellesley Peel, the present Speaker, whose portrait, from a recent photograph, is here given. For many years before his election to the Speakership in 1884, during Mr. Gladstone's second administra­ tion, Mr. Peel was one of the best known men in the House of Com­ mons. For twenty-seven years he has uninterruptedly represented Warwick at Westminister. Three years after bls admission to the “As­ sembly of Great Thinkers," as the Anglo-Saxons called the Parliament of their day, Mr. Peel became Parlia­ mentary Secretary to the Board of Trade. In 1873 he was appointed Patronage Secretary to the Treasury, much pny for presiding over thenohj branch of Congress ns Is given the Speaker of the House of Commons In England. But he docs not have to wear tbe curly wig. His head is not upholstered. That is one compensa­ tion for the difference In salary. Though the Speaker of the American House wears less hair and draws less pay than the corresponding official of the British Government, he occupies immensely greater influence in legislative affairs, and his rel­ ative rank fn tho government is higher. -The Speaker of the House Is properly next in rank to the Presi­ dent. The Vic)? President is great chiefly In ttfiFTact of his nearness In successlotpto the President and the po-siljlfTty that he may become Presi­ dent, but as long -as he remains merely Vice President he is an alter­ nate to rank and a comparatively un­ important personage |n the govern­ ment. The Speaker of the House, however, has the appointment ot committee; who shall take charge of the* business of the House, and he practically dictates the policy of the House. There have, perhaps, been some Speakers of small influence, but they have been exceptions. Speakers Reed, Blaine, 'Randall, and Carlisle each in his time exercised a powerful influence upon legislation. In appearance there is a striking contrast between Speaker Crisp and Speaker Peel, oven leaving out of consideration the difference in their dress while exercising their official functions. The only other office tbe Speaker bolds by reason of his position in the House is that of Chairman of the Committee on Rules, to which Com­ mittee is referred all questions of the order of business. The Speaker usu­ ally dominates that committee, though, of course, he may be voted down by a majority of his four as­ sociates. x He has no perquisites of power be-' yond his salary of 110,000 a year, can hold no other office under the govern­ ment during his incumbency as Speaker, and has neither title nor pension after retirement from Lhe of­ fice. It is an office won through popu­ larity and ability and held only by those qualities which give a man a commanding position in his party.. It 1$ in the power of the Speaker to re­ ward his friends and punish his ene­ mies in many ways, but though Lhe contest which resulted In Mr. Crisp's election was a hot one, there have been no punishments for those who preferred another to him, and the rewards have been measured out tc ability and trustworthiness almost without regard to faction. “The dramatic manner in which newspaper reports of railroad wrecks frequently refer to the heroic engineer who died with his hand on tbe throt­ tle Is amusing." said the General Su­ perintendent of a Chicago line. “Of course nothing too good can be said about a man who Idses bis life at ids post of duty, but the plain fact Is that an engineer who *dle$ with his hand on the throttle' does so because be has nothing else tp take hold of. I have made a few runs myself in my time and 1 speak by the card. It is generally admitted by experienced locomotive engineers that the safest thing to do when a collision is about to occur is to drop down behind the boiler head and grasp the throttle regulator with both hands. This may prevent the engineer from being hurled out of the cab, and the boiler head protects him to a certain extent from being crushed when the cab Is telescoped from the front. Of course if the tender Is thrown upon tile cab ho will be caught from the rear, but he takes his chances at the best. If he Jumps he is very liable to strike a stone pile or to have the engine fall over on him before he cat get away, and 1 think the records will show that fully as many engineers arc killed by jumping as by sticking to their cabs and holding to the throttle regulator, which is the most con ven lent and substantial means of support.” THE I'olnnel Fellow. Kloqucutly Talk, for the Fair—Bailey for the FIIIb«>*t4*r*-131 For unil S3 Asain«t-Mu.t Clots the Fair Sunday*. Th* Fair BBi MriiihI by th* Prc.ldent— Member* Hurry Aw«r from the Capital Thr*ahlng-MarIrfuo and Pitchfork V»v<! to Fnd Two I.tvrn. Settled the hqunbbla*. Flniahed Ila Labor*. The Bo ise has passed tho amended Durborow World's Fair bill by a vote of 131 yeas to 83 Days. Tho bill was sign­ ed by the Speaker as soon as tho result was announced and was Immediately lent over to tlie Senate. As passed, the bill gives outright to tho Columbian Ex­ position $2^00,003 on -condition that the doors be dosed on Sundays. The pledges made to the friends of tho Fair were kept. In every instance. , At noon Friday tho House resumed, In committee of the whole, the consid­ eration of tho bill. Mr. Cummings, of New York, opened th® opposition with a bitter speech against a proposition which he characterized as one which was in­ tended to loot tho Treasuiy. The World’s Fair proposition had so mixed itself up with the Government that it ■Was difficult to tell which was tho World’s Fair and which was tho Gov­ ernment. The remnants of former Congfeases had covered tho floor so that It could hardly be told whether the j res­ ent Congress ortho heel-taps of former Congresses ran the House. It was a matter of pride with him that he bad filibustered against this looting appro­ priation. ♦ Mr. Fellows of New York eloquently supported the bill. The work, ho su'd, was a Governmental one. Tho Idea of the fair had been born In Congress; it ha l its Inception hero. From too start to tho finish It was a Governmental work. Tho debate continued until 1 o'clock. Much of it was entirely foreign to the question pending and referred to tho Commissioner of Pefisions. Precisely at 1 o'clock (ho Chairman of tho com­ mittee of the whole stated that under the order of tho House tho committee must rise. Having arisen, the Dur­ borow bill was reported Io tho House. The ponding amendment (and tho only one) was a substitute offered by Mr. De Armon 1, ot Missouri, for tho first section of the b'll. It provide'that if the World's Columbian Exposition thall deposit at a mint of the United State< a sufficient quantity ot silver bullion it shall bo coined and delivered to the ex­ position In half dollar coins !n amount not exceeding $5,000,000. The »ubstxtuto was rejected; yeas, 7fl; nays. 139. The roll was then calk'd for tho vote on tho final passage of tho Durborow bill and tho result was—yeas, 114: nays, 75. A second call was ordered and tho bill was passed by a vote of 131 to 83. A motion to reconsider was la’d on tho table after a futile effort to filibus­ ter was made !>y Mr. Pa'ley of Texas. This passes tho bill finally in tho Hou-a. • __________ ____ The first session of tbe LI Id Congress has passed into history. The final ad­ journment came at 11 o’clock Friday n g bl. One of tlie final acts of the sesidon was tho passage of the Durborow bill giving $2.500.1,-00 to the World’s Fair. President Harrison signed '111© World's Fair bill at 9:10 o’clock, and tbe pen which he used was surrepti­ tiously captured by Col. Elliott ’ F. Shepard of New York as u souvenir. President Harrison drove to the Capi­ tol at 8:30 o'clock in order to sign such bills as might be passed during the expir­ ing moments of the session. The Presi­ dent was accompanied by Secretaries Foster and Noble, Private Secretary Halford and a retinue of Whlte House ’attendants. They went to tho historic President’s tojiu in the lobby of tjie Senate, where the President immedi­ ately set about clearing away tho pile of bills which were engrossed and ready for his signature. He was in light and breezy attire, with a white flower in his buttonholo, and the absence of a vest showed a broad expanse of white shirt-front. First came a number ol minor bills to which tbe Presidential signature was affixed. Then < nmc one more bulky than the rest It was the Durborow bill, carrying $2,500,000 to the World’s Fair. The .President read il through carefully and then, without hesitation, picked up his pen to .sign. “Here, take this pen," said Secretary Halford, extending an ordinary stub pen Instead of the one which the President had been using. Mr. Harrit.on took the pen and scratched his name on the .parchment. Mr. Ha'ford at once pos­ sessed himself of the pen and bore if away triumphantly. It was not until half an hour later that the World’s Fail people learned, w.th not a llttly chagrin aud indignation, that Col. Shepard wa‘ to be the possessor of the pen which made tho World’s Fair appropriation an assured fart. Hou Rapidly We Think. CURE FOR PNEUMONIA. Blood of a Convalescent Injected Into tbe Sufferer'. System. A novo! operation was performed nt the Philadelphia hospital by Visiting Physician W. E. Hughes in tho pres­ ence of the resident staff and nurses, and tho result has been so' favorable that It is now the opinion of the medical men interested that a now and Im­ mediate euro for pneumonia has been discovered. Tho operation consisted in a patient who was recovering from the disease being bled, and his blood being infused Into the arm of the sufferer. The patient on. whom tho operation was performed was a white man who had been brought In by the district surgeons Tho con­ valescent from whom blood whs ex­ tracted was a colored man. Au Incision was mndo in tho while man's upper-arm, and one of the veins was isolated for about half an inch. After it had been bound and the natural flow of blood stopped, a ellt was made In It and a glass tube with a wide aperture was Inserted. Then about a p'nt of blood, extracted from the arm of the colored man. was poured in. Gravity carried it Into the veins, and soon tho blood was coursing through tho man’s body. In order that the body should not be supercharged with blool a similar amount was extracted previous to tho operation. This was black and un­ healthy-looking, while tho blood infused was of a bright-red color. After the operation tho man’s temj erature rose, and symptoms similar to those that were noticed after the Koch lymph injections followed. In u few hours, however, a change for tho Ixittcr set In, and the next morning the man's temperature was normal, and apparently ho is a well man. According to tho theory acted upon, tho system of a convales.-ont is lull of the pneumonia bacteria antidote, and when the blood charged with this Is In­ fused into a sufferer it works a cure Immediately. Helmholtz showed that a wave of thought would require about a min­ ute to traverse a mile of wferve. and HIrsch found that a touch on the face was recognized by the brain and responded to by a manual s'gnal Ip the seventh of a second. He also found that the speed of sense differed for different organs, the sense of DEPOSITORS DISGUSTED. hearing being responded to in the sixth of a second, while that of sight DlBCourajrlnK Bc.ult of the Kxainlnalloa required only one-flfth of a second of the Batik of Bl Reno. to be felt and signaled. In all thesJ The committee appointed by C. L. cases the distance traversed was Severy, assignee of the defunct Bank about the same, so the inference is of El Reno, O. T.. has Just made a par­ that images travel more slowly than tial statement of tho condition of tho sounds oj; touch. It still remained, bank's books and tho financial standing however, to show the portion of this of t^e president of tho concern, 8. W. interval taken up by the action of Sawyer. The de]>oalts of tho bank, far as tho committee has "the brain. Profe^s^r Donders, by as progressed, are shown to bo a lit­ very delicate apparatus, lias dem­ tle over $7,000, but such vehement onstrated this to tie about seventy- protests wore made by the citizens, that five thousandths of a second. Of tbe the expert accountants have refused to whole interval forty thousandths are act further os examiners. Sawyer fig­ occupied in the simple act of recogni­ ure! his assets on the books at 820,OOP, tion, aud thirty-five thousandths for but this amount represents city prop­ the act of willing response.—House erty, which Is nearly ail contested and Is really ot no value at all. The partial and Home.__________________ statements of tiiexommiitee have in­ Tt.o Cheerful Chaperon. tensified the feeling against Sawyer, and when he rises It would be consid­ Chaperoning young girls on travel- and one of the most prominent attorneys ered a gross breach of parliamentary In the city said that unless Sawyer or good manners If aqy other number | Ing expeditious, or conducting older his wife made a speedy settlement with women of little experience in travel­ remained standing. bls depositors he would to prosecuted As Speaker Mr. Peel is the princi­ ing, Is becoming a regular summer for larceny. ________ ____ pal trustee of the British Museum. profession among bright, capable It is said that few ladles continue He is also Chairman of the Caledo­ women. One young woman who has their piano playing long utter their mar­ nian Canal Trust In the early part a salary of about 82,000 secures for riage. But It is believed that this an­ of the century the government ad­ herself each year a delightful summer nouncement is made in order to encour­ vanced a sum of money toward the! vacation abroad by taking small par­ age young nren to enter matrimony. expense of the canal, and in order । ties of women about the OJd World, The he is some truth in the remark of that It might be represented on the ■ where her exceptional linguistic abil­ tho humorist to tbe effect that many trust a statute was passed making ■ ity, her knowledge of routes, places, men lose their health in getting wealth, people, and points of interest are a the Speaker of the day chairman ex- • and then lose their wealth in getting officio of the undertaking. He. is also ; most excellent stock in trade for tha health. ______________________ trustee for th? Duke of Wellington • duty of a courier. She will have Ethkl.—I hope the men aren't going of the famous Strathfieldsaye estate fifteen wc.men in her party this sea­ to wear those horrid broad-brimmed son.—Now York Sun. . straw hats again this summer. MaudIn Hampshire. Ifar American Hpcakrr. Most thcep die before they arc a Why? “Because they muss one’s bang up sol" Speaker Crisp does not get half as year ok’- Agreed Upon A.'Juurnment. It was agreed by both houses that the ad.ournment hour should be eleven o'clock. Promptly at that time Speakci Crisp stopped the stream of small legis­ lation which was proceeding and an­ nounced that the session of the House was adjourned without day. Immediate­ ly tho air was filled with flying papers a» members flung on high the bills which had expired. As the scene was being enacted lhe correspondents in the press gallery ob­ served n historic custom of chanting the doxology. .V*the same time Vice Presi­ dent Morton was ringing down the cur­ tain In the Senate, and the first session of the Llld Congress was over. BIDWELL FORMALLY NOTIFIED. The "BUILT TO STAND THE TEST OF THE." FIRST SESSION PASSES INTO HISTORY. THE DURBOROW BILL PASSEti BY THE HOUSE. NEW SPEAKER or THE IlOt'KZ OF COMMONS, and for nine months in 1880 he was Under Secretary to the Home Depart­ ment To the reader unfamiliar with English institutions It may be neces­ sary to state that a- seat In the House of Commons, instead of being inconsistent with the holding of these positions, is necessary to them, as in the case of cabinet officers. Attached to the Speakership is a salary of 825,000 a year and an afficial residence. Detached from it. but shining in the distance, is the luster of a jlatent of nobility and a scat in the house of lords, besides a retiring pension of 820,000 a year. During his term of office the Speaker is the first commoner of the land, taking precedence’ of others by custom and legislative enactment. The political influence of the Eng­ lish Speaker is infinitesimal com­ pared to that wielded by the Speaker of the United States Congress. Here tbe presiding officer never, or hardly ever, seeks to divert the course of leg­ islation, nor does be name tho com­ mittees of the House. His duty is mainly to insist on a strict observ­ ance of the rules, and to keep a close eye on all those things which Involve the “dignity of tbe House," to which Englishmen attach such Immense im­ portance. For bls peculiar duties Mr. Peel is well equipped. He pos­ sesses a fine business aptitude, a full knowledge of parliamentary usages, and a disposition that can be serene or severe, urbane or austere, as occa­ sion demands the exercise of those essential qualities. He has also the physical qualification* of a sonorous voice and a commanding presence. His desk is not gavel-battered like our Speaker's, for, ns a rule, he easily controls the House. He arts with Jove-lilae serenity in his rich robes. VOTED THE 82,500,900. CONGRESS ADJOURNS. Prohibition Candidal* Officially AWiire ot 111* Srlcclton. San Fiaucisco special: Gen. John Bidwell, of Chico, was officially notified Friday night in Metropolitan Hall of nls nomination for the Presidency by tho Prohibition party. lj>on tlie platform sat members of the local county com­ mittee of party representatives from different parts ot the State, and a few from other Stales. Col. Ell F. Ritter, Chairman of tho national convention which nominated Gen. Bidwell, was Introduced by tho President of tho evening, J. M. Glass, of Pasadena. Colonel Ritter taid the Cincinnati con­ vention was composed ot men of intel­ ligence and of Ideas, and when they searched among the great names ot their party their choice fell on General Bidwell, who was as well qualified as any man in the nation to represent and lead the partv. It afforded him the greatest pleasure, he said, to notify the distinguished Californian of h s nomina­ tion. General Bidwell replied nt some length. He thanked the convention fortho honor given and the people for tho cc-ufldenco expressed. He gave hearty as­ surance that he would do all in his power to exercise that trust with all tho faithfulness and dignity Its Importance demanded. The speaker was frequently interrupted by applause, which broke into cheers when Mrs. Bidwell was es­ corted to the platform ate*, to her hus­ band's side. The address of the evening was by Colonel Ritter upon the political Issues of the campaign. MURDER SUCCEEDS MURDER. Thrashing Machine and I'itchfork L»ed Io End Two Live-*. Ths most tragic of double murders Imaginable was enacted near Celina, Ohio. Ballenbaugh Brothtrs' thrash­ ing machine was at work on Henry Schlense’s farm, ami John Shrybock and Frank Day, two old enemies, were helping operate It. Shrybook let his knife slip and cut Day's hand. He ot once apologized, but Day threatened, In case It happened again, to throw Shrybock into the machine.. Presently Shrybock again let it ellp and cut Day's band. Day, to the horror of all present, then proceeded to carry out his horrible threat. Seizing Shrybock around tho waist ho -hurled him head first into the machine. The engineer stopped the machine and caught Day Just as ho was about to run nwny. With the greatest possible dlfliautty tho mutilated remains of Shrybock #ero extricated from tho machine. Ho was literally torn to shreds and to recognize him even for what had once been a human being would have been impossible. Henry fchrybock, his brother, was hastily summoned. When he learned what had happened his rage knew no bounds. Despite everything that could bo don?, he seized a pitchfork and, rush'ng upon Day, plunged It thrice into his body. Day dropped dead at once. Shrybock gave himself up to the authorities, and was locked up on a charge of murder. In Mindinac, tlie farthest southeast­ ern island in the Philippine group, upon one ot its mountalns/the volcano Apo, a party of botanical and ethnographical explorers found recently, at the height ot 2,500 feet above, the »ea Dvel, a colossal flower. Th' discoverer. Dr. Alexander SchadenLorg. could scarcely believe his eyes when ho found a speci­ men in full bloom, a flvo-pctaied flower nearly a yard in diameter, as Large as a carriage wheel, in '.art. Weighing these when opportunity served, it waa found that a single flower weighed over twen­ ty-two pound*. 'THE SHIELDS WINDMILLS AUTOMATIC. SPRING GOVERNED. TWIST-SAIL. NO WEIGHT. • v W 'W LIGHT RUNNING. HONESTLY BUILT. DURABLE. PERFECT. Qommoi) 5e98e ^umepts for tl;e fields U/ipdmill. It is governed by an everlasting steel coil spring, in­ stead of tiie usual weight The advantage of this will be readily seen by sill. It makes the mill lighter and less liable to get out of order. The platform is free and clear rendering oiling easier and less dangerous. The spring is a much bet­ ter governor than a weight, doing its work with greater lycety and precision. Weight mills are dangerous. The weights have been known to fall from even new mills. Each year the danger increases. Would you carry a heavy weight thirty or forty feet above the heads of valuable horses and cattle, not to speak of the danger to yotirself and family, for 18 to 20 years, the average life of a windmill, the dan­ ger increasing every year, for $1.00 per year! No. With the Shields mill you ru.i no such risk, and it costs you no more than any other standard mill. The sails of the Shields mill are put in on a twist, the angle of the sail at its inner end being double that at the outer end. This allows the wind to pass freely through the wheel at all points, obviating all back pressure and causing this mill to run in a lighter wind than any mill built The turn table of the Shields mill is suspended in the tower, being stronger and subject to less friction than those set on a cap on top of the tower. It is made in the form of a cup into which fits the lower end of the main spindle. The spindle is a section of 2J inch gas-pipe, cast into the main part or head of the mill. The working end of this spindle is fitted accurately into the turn table, making tlie most easy Working joint known in any mill; and unlike ball and roll bearings, which grove and become flat with use, our bearing wears smoother year by year, and can never wear out The turn table or step is perfectly adjustable, laterally and perpendicularly, so that the mill may be perfectly) plumbed, no matter if the tower be not Almost every tower settles to one side or the other after being in position for a short length of time. This makes no difference with the Shields mill, as it can be set ’‘square with the world" in a very short time by loosening one bolt and tightening an­ other. It can not blow off the tower, as a 2J-inch gas-pipe runs down to the turn table, which is 20 inches below the top of the tower. This pipe is cast solidly into the head or main frame of the mill. It has the most simple and direct action possible from the wheel to the pumping rod, and is so connected that it has a peculiar advantage in lifting. All oil cups are large, so that tallow can be used in sum­ mer and waste and oil in winter. It is fully guaranteed to do perfect and satisfactory work. We claim it is the best windmill in the market, and stand back of it to do and be what we claim. The Shields mill is perfectly automatic. It is giving perfect satisfaction wherever used, and plenty of unsolicited testimonials attest this fact The Shields windmill is always built of the best selected material. It is simple, direct, strong, durable. TJ. it thoroughly well-braced throughout with steel rods. It is the best and it is also the cheapest. The safety from weights, the ease of facing to the wind, the overcoming of the back pressure, thus giving more power to the mill, are three points of great importance to every purchaser of a windmill, and which the Shields twist-sail windmill has to perfection. Remember that it is fully warranted in every respect by the manufacturers, THE SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, We build tanks of all descriptions, from the smallest to the largest sires, to order, and at the very lowest prices. Let us know what you want and we will quote you prices. �FRIDAY - AUGUST 12, 1SW2 OUBRKNT COMMENT. Mr. Cleveland never missed Dan Lamont more than he does right now. The effort to get up a brass trust Is untimely; all of the bras* will be in use by tbe politicians until aftei elec­ tion. The politicians regard tbe ilon)estead affair as though it were a live trolley wire, and they are correspond­ ingly afraid of It. Gladstone will earn the title of the "grandest old man” if he can keep his parliamentary feet with that very shuKy majority of his. The World’s Fair people should have employed ex-Senator Mahone, the new king of the Washington lobby, to have engineered that appropriation. There is one consolation about our presidential campaign: it cannot pus. sibly become ns Ulthy as the Parlia­ mentary campaign, Just closed In Great Britain, was. The advertiser who proposes to give away dollars by the thousand just to obtain n »tor let v Is still on deck, which proves that the crop of fuois is just as large as Ufitidl. An exchange prints an elaborate re­ el p. for the cure of low spirits. Why not Just raise ’em when they g t too low? If you are not strong enough get the aid of a wagon Jack. When a man continually talks atxnit speaking his mind whatever the con­ sequences, as Bismarck has been doing it raises,duubte as to whether he pos­ sesses such a thing as a mind. — — ■ -»-•» » - Th.; famous Lurav Caverns are to lie offered for sale in September. Here Is au opportunity for a syndicate of candidates who will be defeated in November to purchase an asylum. Salvation Army Booth’s scheme to colonize in rurdl England some of the hardest citizens found In ' Darkest England” has been pronounced a suc­ cess, and money is new being ra-sed to establish new colonies. Politicians should think twice be­ fore abusing Chairman Carter for hav­ ing been a book agent, or they may find the grand army of book age.its enlisted under Carter’s tanners, and everybody knows what tint would mean. To read the sneers at Rej resentatlve Sherman Hoar because he is a classical scholar, which appear in newspapers cf a certain class, a for­ eigner might be excused fur supposing that to be well educated was a dis­ grace in tbe states. There are no files on the manage­ ment of tbe Nicaraugua canal scheme. Whenever public Interest flags and subscript ions to the stock come to a stop, the ennouncement is made that a French company is getting ready to complete tbe Panama canal. One of the most pressing needs of C ingress, judging from the evidence taken by the committee which inves­ tigated Tom Watsons charge that memtiers were on the floor of the House when drunk, is an authoritive definition of what constitutes a "Jag” or plain drunk. Members of the House committee, which has been authorized to inves­ tigate the Reading railroad deal, have a chance to win fame for themselves, tosai* nothing of gratitude, If they can block the scheme to rob the peo­ ple by compelling them to pay exorbi­ tant prices for coal. Washington has 7,000 bicycle riders, and the amount Invested in bicycles of various kinds .a, mo re than 83. for each man, woman and child in that city. No wander the national capital is sometimes spoken of as a fast place when such a great pro'xtrtioo of ite populati on gets around on wheels. Every frlftnd of gi»«d governim-nt and civilization will welcome with a shrill cry of delight lhe news that we are going to have better roads in this otiienvisc well-groomed republic. For over a century we have vied with each other to sec which state and which city would excel In Its park*, its living wild beasts, itsJails, »te schools and its churches. Ever since the Inven­ tion of the ’oconffitive, merchants, mechanics and farmers have fallen over each other In their efforts to see who could be first to franchise, grant, bond, mrrtgage and otherwise give land, right-of-way, easement, convey­ ance and general hospitality to rail­ roads, yet -io the meantime driylng Into town on three wheels with the tarred axle of the fourth one riding on a tamarac-pukr . Every Industry has preceded theciv‘.UzlhflHnfiuence cf practical road building. The time has come for emancipation. We have really over­ done the building of railroads, and constructed them through space, hop­ ing that agriculture would overtake the buffet car, but it cannot, because Its wagon roads are impassable, except to fieraphkii, . Men of prominence throughout the counit.. nave been receiving for some time well penned letters from tbe type-writer of Albert A. Pope, of Bos­ ton. who has discovered, no doubt, that lhe reason we crowd into the cities to live is because we can get froto one store to another without get­ ting mired. It is now proposed to make a road department, in the exposition at Chi­ cago, wherein may be seen all manner of roads, road-building materials, tools, machinery, etc., from a right-ofway with a nit In the center of it to a sprinkling cart that will wait for the man with the fresh duck vest and the linen trousers and newly polished boots before! it will squirt. As originally designed, the road making machinery and material, as well as cross sections of roads, were to be so scattered over the grounds, being in fourteen groups, that the visitor must look through five Immense buildings, covering seventy-nine and three-tenths acres of ground, In order to sec what lhe world is doing In the wav of making roads. We have very often home-grown products, 1 know a> a farmer, which would yield something if we could take a profitable loud to the nearest town, nut where we can only draw flOO pounds and take off a wheel en route, we find that we had better lose than try to market them under such circumstances. Referring to home grown horses. I will add that we need, if we could afford it, a strain of the better class of blood, such as the Pervhcrun. the Norman and well knowt English families dating tack WO . ini tbe1 • -ri-iut-;• t. I was never more mort ified than last week. 1 bad endeavored on my stud farm at Buck Shoals to rear a new and attractive mule, anti in May we were blessed with a little bunny mule of the day lank variety, sired by a Kentucky papa and damned on the place. For years 1 have nut been cursed by pride. Since the artist has Igen prac­ ticing on me with a view to Illustrat­ ing a iMsik called "Life Among .the Lowly; or Eighty Years on the door for Mophistopheles," I van truly say that 1 am not proud, but a week ago I went to town with the mother of the new mule. Marguerite, as I deemed it time tu wean her. So we left Mar­ guerite moored to the well curb, and I drove on to Asheville <0 market a bunch uf fat pine. The lay was beautiful. The odor of the clover and the sweet seductive smell of the azal la seemed to lift me off the seal. A small black hornet also assisted in the great woik. "Oh, Joy! oh, Joy!” I said; "what a gladsome day. Is it not indeed a plumb honev?” as we say in Hooper township. The air was impregnated with ozone, and now and then we could hear the neigh of my palfrey neighing. She neighed for her absent child with a mother’s neigh. The fact that bitter things had been said about her and social ostracism had come with the little stranger did nut steel her warm mother heart toward the little one. True, she could not remember any of her folks who ran so freely t<> cars as Marguerite did, but she recked not. When I had marketed my fat pine kindling wood at the Kenilworth Inn I bought hay with the money, for 1 Lave to buy hay In order to feed my stock on the farm, so that they can cultivate my farm, so that I can look forward to the time when I can buy more hay tn feed my team, so that they will feel strong and wel’ -enough to cultivate the soil, so that I will be cheered on to buy more hay for the same purpose. As I stood at the porte cochere ot the hotel, looking down Intu the eyes of a bright yuung girl from Tux­ edo, who is here for her father's asth­ ma, though he is not here yet, 1 heard, ixirnc across the beautiful l»$om of tbe Swananoa. the mellow bray of Marguerite. She came with a fam­ ished snort, and Sheridan, some t wenty odd miles away, was nowhere. There was a rattle of tiny hoofs on the travel drive, a little glad cry of recog­ nition from the mamma, and the clay bank muie/Margurite, was monkeying with what is called the maternal font. The reader can readily understand how the mule,Marguerite, by connect­ ing herself with my palfrey, had hurt me socially at Kenilworth inn, aud how the young lady who came here to try lhe balsam and the healing of the North Carolina mountains for her father's asthma excused herself to get a heavier wrap, thereby Intimating that there was a coolness between us; also that I needed a heavier wrap. A nvway. I have never seen her since. To return to our national roads. It is a wonder that we have, as Amer­ icans, so long submitted to the savage and dangertus rate over which we haul our empty, wabbly, worn wagons. Tift reason is. doubtless, tliat we generally select our choicest and densest ass to superintend the building and repair of our roads, and in many cities our streets also. He works on the roads in the summer and site on the Jury In winter. He is generally a man who is selected be­ cause he has never been outelde of the county. He is noted for his gravity, gloom and the opacity of his mind. ' farmers cannot, like the wwidente of Citir*. see earn < tber every twenty four in-urn and plot against other trades. When we have deme over nineteen hours of wurk and another hour's wholesome thimgbt interchange with .our calf kindergarten, and then mutton tallowed our bunion, we must need rest In order to he up and com­ bating with the early bird for tbe Uladvlsed worm. □Still,'somehow, the foreign peasant in several Euroj>ean countries, far in­ ferior to ours otherwise, has a road over which he hauls a car load as com­ pared with the silly little convention jag which we se*» often here. I am patriotic, I had almost said, to a degree. I shot away two .solid hours of fireworks here this year.^eut to me by the manager of Pain, the in­ ternational pyrotechnlcker and faller ol Sebastopol, Pekin. Rome and other cities that h;id formed the habit of falling: did it. too, where the celebra­ tion of the Fourth of July has so long remained unobserved that the best bird dogs here tried this year tp re­ trieve tbe common crackers, and looked thoroughly ashamed when they thought they had flushed a threepound rocket; and yet I say that, pat­ riotic and enterprising as we are In bther things, in education for instance, and the ambition to haveabout eight mon? churches than we can support in each village, together with other real evidence of advancement, we have Kt the worst country roads that have en permitted si net! the days when the earth was a vast hot steaming ball of mud, tit only for a mighty lizard farm. Some states have by nature a de lightful country road.- Kentucky was born with good roads. So were Color­ ado and Wyoming. In the very heart of tbe Rocky mountains, these last two states have a natural roadbed wherever it Is needed* Forty and fifty miles a day Is tho rule rather than the exception, while In the spring, when the frost Is coming out of the ground and the new milk cow Is a burden in the land, the rich, deep, black country road of Iowa and Illi­ nois cannot i>e passed byevena two th Inis majority. . Let everyone who reads this letter resolve that he or she will not rest content till our roads shall l»e equal In every respect toonr boundless en­ terprise in other respects, Instead of being at the everlasting tail of bar­ barism. They are Inhuman for one thing We form societies for the pre­ vention of cruelty to animals, and then >>eat our dumb beasts through swamp and muck holes, over roads that would bother a |>eri with eleven­ fool wings to go oyer lightly. Let every one with an idea on roads get to Chicago with it. taking also a change of umbrella and agripcontalning the prici.- uf two weeks’ Ix-ard and credit at the home bank. Mr. 1’ofH* also suggests that cross sections of wagon roads be shown at the exposition. I am collecting a few in North Carolina, and am getting cans tuake to put them iu. I have not decided yet whether to filter them or not. Hu Wm a Boodlu Patriot. The ward heeler had n-cured a nomination for a city office, and the reform candidate, a Very rk-h man. waa ton- at*out It-* One day they met In a $a’oon and tbe rich man became very emphatic. ‘Til beat you, air," be Mid to tbe heeler ex­ citedly, “U It cotta me 125,000. i’ll tpend that much rather than ace you elected over me. Tbe heeler wm quite patient. “Don’t fly track,” be Mid aoolbingly. "I’d like to talk with you a minute privately.” The rich man followed him Into a corner. “You are dead Kt on defeating me are you f" inquired the heeler. “I am, indeed,’' replied the former, getting warm again, and I’ll rpend <25,000 doing It.” “Um—Um," ventured the heeler, caulloatly,” do you want to make 115,000 daring tbe campaign to help pay expenses I” Tbe reform candidate looked at the heder curiously for a second or two. “Well, yes, of couree,” be admitted, “a man is always ready to tusk*- an boueat dollar. “And be ought to be fifteen thousand times as ready to make <15,000," suggested the heeler. Tbe rich man gave a perplexed nod ot as­ sent “Well, now," resumed tbe heeler In a wbta­ per, “you gtyc or <10.000 and I’ll withdraw •nd leave you lbe field and <15,000 to the good. See* Admitted tho Facts. Newspaper editors bare to be very careful In opening their columns fur statement*- But aware that the Dr. M Ilea Medical Co. are re­ sponsible, we make room for tbe following testimonial from R. McDougall, Auburn, Ind., who for two years noticed a stoppage or skip­ ping of the pulse, hie left aide got so tender be could not Me on It, hie heart fluttered, be wa* alarmed, went to different doctors, found no relief, but one bottle of Dr. Mile*' New Heart Cure cured his. Tbe elegant book, “New and Startling Facta," free at Goodwin’s. It tells all about Heart and Nervous diseases and many wonderful cures. ritory wish pitch ptnc. oak, maple, and other trees, ami a dense undergrowth. Tbe now ■wful-looking deaert was •tarted by man’s agency. Trees were carefully cut away, aod was removed, firn got in and burned every ye*’ tlge of lhe aoll over considerable expanses, and the bare sand that for centuries bad been cov­ ered by Nature with a mantle that represented her patient toll for thousands of years was ex­ posed. Tbe fierce winds tore open tbe wound* thus Inflicted, and tbe giant wares of tbe sea of sand, so long stationary, again began to move. It is now proposed to make a number of experiments towards anchoring the Mud­ dunes and starting a permanent vegetable growth upon them. 8uch experiments have succeeded iu France and Holland and may res cue one of the most Interesting towns of Mas­ sachusetts from desolation. Both the method and result* when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant I and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the systern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua' constipation. Sy rup of Figs is tlie only remedy of its kind ever pro , duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tlie stomach, prompt in its action and truly lieueficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by ail leading drug­ Any reliable druggist who gists. may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to trysit Do not accept any substitute. i £ J> 0 r \ A THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, ** * • •* -----• Nausea, Nettie Rash, Mental Depression, pies, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimthe Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood dr a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. 1 gross $2, Ji gross $1.25, X 8T°SS 75c-» i-M gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. d 4 £ <[ p k (| 0 <! .> (I <1 x CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FMAMCJ3CO. CAL. LOUISVILLE KV. MEW VOMK. M.V Why Suffer? hen you can be Cured Thousands arc suffering with Torpid Livcr-tbc symptoms are Depression of Spirits. Indiges-: tion. Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford s Liver Invigorator ' is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year; why not try. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist will supply you.- 75 Young Uneducated Parrots. Male Uinta. M.0u WARBAXTED TALKKIU’. Bio Bibi> H*«**», CleV'-land. Ohio. | A GREAT FKEVESTIVE. DR. HOXSIE’S CERTAIN CROUP CURE! Aeta directly oa the uiuomk tuetnbrancea ot the ‘ throat, banco dlptberta doe- not occur when thia dlaUutfulehed remedy is umhI. W cents par bottle. i Read The News. Sold by prominent druicinsta throughout tbe stale GREAT * OFFERINGS I I.— A Few Pairs of $1.50 Plow Shoes to Close at $2.C0. Ccme and Get Them. We Have a Large Lot of Boots and Shoes on Hand that We Shall Dispose of Less than Cost. Men Who Can Wear Sizes Tens and Elevens Will Get' Great Bargains. Great Bargains in Clothing, Men’s, Boy’s and Children's Suits. Don’t Buy until You See Our Line. Straw Hats Worked dawn below Cost. Buy One to Finish Out the Season. The Latest Styles and Shapes in All Soft and Stiff Hats. Mr. Joseph MemaserteX An old soldier, came out ot the War greatly enfeebled by Typhwte Pe»r», and after being In various lns]«ltata the doctors dtachargcd him as taeurable with Csawwiptlw*. He ho been la poor health since, uigil he began to taka Call and Get Some of These Bargains. P. S. A few of Those Children’s Waists Left, Some as Low as Hood’s Sarsaparilla 25 cents. This is the Last Chance. Inmiedtatriy hts rough grew looser, night •wests reased. and he regained good general health. Hs cordially recommends Hood’s SmMpartlla. espeeir.Iiy to comrades in the <3. A. B. Hood'8 Pills <?««> nawtaat cowuipattan t.y •St lag sKMsMc aettas of Um sBmmct ssask �FEIGKNE11, Fl BLUfiEX. FRIDAY 1W2 visiting her mother. Mrs. Anna Dickinson. Hillsdale Standard: Potato bugs are not Hawks. A menominse baby has 14 fingers and 14 Mlw> Jennie Jarrard to Visiting friends at NEIGHBORHOOD MOTES. toss. Affidavit* furnished. Battle Creek. Will Troxel and wife, ot Casleton, vtaited at n ASTI NG B. Nlcewonder's Friday. . A goodly number of our people took In tbe Mrs. Thomas Haney waa found dead in her abow at Battle Creek Thursday. Tbe Eleventh Michigan Cavalry will bold a mmx>. TtA funeral was held from the Catholic Mr. and Mr*. M. Everts, of Nashville, were reunion at Ludington August IS. gueits at Nicewonder*s Sunday. Tbe total amount of salt inspected foe tbe Mias Fannie McKee visited al Oversmlth's Mbs Allans Alloa, of Bay City, la visiting in past six mouths is 3.228,914 barrels. . ttmeilv. WUI ChMswter, Fred Heath, Frank Cote and cultural college will be held nex> Tuesday. "colts ran away tbe other day r. R. Cook and a party go In camp at Wall smashing hts boggy badly._ The cause was tbe taogue slipping out of the neck yoke. Dr. Andrus and family are in tbclr cottage at Edward Nay received a telegram last Tues­ Wall lake. day from New York, stating that his brother Mrs. WUI Chldiater and Mrs. W. R. Cook bad been killed by getting tn tbe cylinder of bis separator. He left for there al once. Altena Alton, ot Bay City, Thursday. Guy and Roy Carchcal. of Battle Creek, vis­ W. H. Hmbs and John Hessmer abd families ited Mrs. Seger last week. and R. Mudge are at Gun lake for two weeks. Born, to Mrs. Fred Brown, a baby boy. Mbs Allie Rock.te rial ting In tbe city. Born, to Mrs. Moor Bflvecter, a girl and boy. Tbe old court bouse Is off of Its foundation Mias Minnie Williams, of Nashville, visited Rev. Ovialt, formerly pastor of lhe Baptist church in this city, but now of Liramer, W yFrank Gage killed a ratlksuake Monday that omlng, has been vial ting in this dty. On bla . One of L. E. Hinchman's colts got frigbtMlsa Mina Miehari, who has secured a position eoetfal something la lhe Center the other day aud broke hi* cart and hurt hb trainer quite R. I. Beodreabott, Fred Bartow and P. T. badly. Ooigrove are having stone walks laid about The other night Horace Holden heard a their new residences. noise in his barn and proceeded to find out John Brick, of Ouego, was iu the city Bun­ what it meant; upon going out be found three men trying to get Henry- Ellis' stallion out of day. • Tbe M. E. Bunday school will give an excur the barn. They heard him coming and made tian to Ottawa Beach August 17th-, good their escape. A number are attending tbe races at Grand We have sold Ely’s Cream Balm about three Rapids. yearr, and have recommended tta use in more Tbe summer normal school has closed and than a hundred special cases of catarrh. Tbe unanimous answer to our Inquiries to, “It’s has given good sstlsfaction. Mrs. Anna Mason is taking a vacation this tbe best remedy that I bare ever used." Our experience Is, that where ftSrtle* continued Its use, it never fail* to cure.—J. H. Montgomery A Co., Druggtela, Decorah. Iowa. Ugly and Hateful, But I eoaldn’t help It. Everything went wrong When I began using Ely’s Cream Balm my with me, and I thought I hadn't a friend in the catarrh waa *o bad I had headache the whole world -.dyspepsia caused thia, aud for mouths lime and discharged a large amount of filthy 1 eoaldn’t eat anything, and Just suffercl In matter. That has almost entirely disspperrcd misery till I used Sulphur Bitters. Three bot­ and I have not had headache since —J, Il tles cured me — D Lewis, 22 Bowdoln Bl., Bos­ Bommera, Stephney, Conn. ton, Massachusetts. Ing bis mother-in-law. The justice was a Iraehelor. The Maccabees talk of erecting a *50,000 building at Lansing, for their :state bcadquar- Chas. L. Carr, of Eaton Rapids waa looking over his interests In town last week. E*tcr Cutler aud Edith Martin spent Bunday at Charlotte. J. C. Sherman was In Battle Creek Monday. Florence Raich, of Dryden, la visiting in town. Mre. C. B. Mowery has been visiting at Mc­ Bride* Mr*. Chas. Coe, of Chicago, is with her mother, Mr*. W. D. Coilin*. Mr*. 3- A. Fuller returned Friday from a two-week’s visit al Saginaw. Wm. Hopkins, of Coats Grove, I* visiting at Mrs. D. M. PurchU'. Mre. Sarah Williams is In Chicago. F. N. Gaylore i* home. Reublu Kirby went to Chicago last week. Missea Alice and Marr Dwight are houie from Dakota. . Married, at the Congregational church, by Rev. F. A. McAlpine. Mr Clifford Wade, of Olivet, and Miss Jennie AHeu. Willard E. Holl and family, of Bellevue, were in to-*n Friday. curslon to Ottawa Beach the 17th. Mtos Nellie Mlikpaugb, of Hastings, is spending her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. E­ V. Smith. Mre. Philip Schnure is very sick. Ed. Kinoe and wife visited relatives near Remember tbe Young People's meeting Sat­ Hasting* Sunday. urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clum Price were at Woodland Lightning struck 3. J. Robinson's wind mill Monday. last Wednesday evening. Lightning attack and set fire to a large Miss Maggie Wood LaS returned to her home elm tree tn Mrs. Fanny Evert's field last Mon­ in Muskegon. day, throwing some of the branches eeyen.1 Mre. Fisher, of Hastings, spent Bunday with rods. It to still burning at this writing. her sister Mr* L. Hosmer Asa Noyes attended a birthday party last Hiram Worst has gone to Ohio on a visit. Monday at Clinton Sbeldoa’s, living on Several from here attended the Free MetLWoodland-Castleton town line. ollst camp meeting at Woodland. Allie Briirham lost a valuable horse last D. G. Deller and family, of Barry vtlle, vis­ ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gutchesa Tuesday Lewis Lockhart was called to Carlton Center Sunday. last Saturday on account of sickness. Mrs. Neaae and daughter, Myrtle, were seen p this vicinity Wednesday. Mlles* Nerve And Liver Fillo. Wm. GutCbcas. from Battle Creek, and Edith Act on a new principle—regulating tbe liver Willison, of Hickory Corners, who have been stomach and bowels through tbe nerve* . A vtstungat their uncle'a, John Gutchesa, re­ new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedUy cure bllllousneas. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, cot>turned home Thursday. atlpatlou. Lueq nailed for men, women and children. BmalleM. mildest- surest! 50 doses Itch on human and horses and all animal IS eta. Samples free at Goodwin'*. eared in 1W minutes by Wool ford’s Ban iurv Lotion This never fails. Sold by W. E. Buel, EA8T JOHNSTOWN. Druggist, Nashville, Mich. M CASTLETON CENTER. MARTIN'S CORNERS Tin cabins is at hand Camp meeting In Pennock’s woods near Miss Alite Martin, who has been calling on her many friends, has returned to Hastings. Quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday al tbe M. E church, commeudug Saturday at 2 Pigeon shoot at Lacey Saturday fternoon. Tbe Banfield base ball nine will play the Lacey nine at tbe tetter place Saturday after­ noon. Tbe circus at Battle Creek was well attended from tbte vicinity. Jacob Headrick wa* in Nashville one day EAST VEKMONTV4LLE- count ot services at Hasting- K. Cazier is the first to thresh in this neigh­ borhood. F. P- Sprague sod family took in tbe camp Dave Greves is calling on friends here this meeting st Eston Rapids last week. Mrs. Andrews visited her daughter, Mrs. A number aC families from this vicinity were at Lake Odewa attending lhe Advent camp meeting. quite a number from here attended camp aacelinx al Woodland. Mrs. Barry and daughter bare gone to York WEST KALAMO. stale on a visit. Some of the young people attended camp About 25 of the young people from this place meeting at Woodland last Sunday. will take tn tbe Ottawa Beach excursion. Those that have went buckleVerrying report Tbe aid society will meet at Mrs. Eli Hilton's poor picking. Wednesday tbe 17th of Augurt. There wu a quilting at Mrs. 8. Benedict'* Thursday afternoon. WEST MAPLE GROVE. D. P. Wolf killed a blue racer last Saturday, Henry Falla, of Ironwood, was al tbe bottom of the Aurora mine when a chunk fell upon who rent a dollar bill for a patent l_^_. ‘ tor. By return express came two blocks 1 these dirncUoDs.' “Lay tbe potato bug _ LIKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTER block A, seize B firmly with the right hand and bring it down upon block A with sufficient Other aud proceed as before. South Haven; A piece of land that waa l_ dry as the proverbial flax some time since had a pond formed on it by the recent rains. is nothing peculiar about this save that <_ Saturday. Eugene Keasey, to wb«n tbe land belongs, caught about thirty bull beads of eat­ able size from iu Now tbe oldest inhabitants Grayling ships 500 bushels of huckleberries fruit. Ferdinand Keller, of Saginaw, received a plank from a bus saw Tuesday. He will die. He has a family. Simon Bchwln, of near Coldwater, bad bls brslns dashed out by a falling pulley. There to no hope for him. The Lansing driving club will give tbclr first race meeting on their new track, Aug. 16 to 19. with *11,000 offered In purse*. The new roster of tbe Michigan State troops, just issued, shows that tbe total strength of tbe force, officers and men, la 3,921. A wood ibis, a bird native of the tropics on CoL Shoemaker’s farm near Jackson. The hay crop of Emmet county was so enor mous that much of it could not be harveste d Wage workers could not be obtained to save Marshall is to have! * bi-chloride of gold club. The object la to help poor drunkards who wish to ayail themselves of the benefit of lhe cure. There are tiOO girls In Jackson who make 4500,000 worth of corsets every year. It Is said 3,W0 women In lhe prison citv earn their own bread. The courts at Stockbridge have a case ad­ journed until Anguat 18th, wherein a female is charged with stealing a tbree-ccnt lemon, so THORN APPLE LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Potts and daughter Minnie, in company with Miss Birdie Conley, of Jack­ son, are here spending a few weeks. Tbe Berryville picnic was enjoyed by all who attended. The Pratt Bunday school have invited the Quimby Sunday school to Join them and they will picnic the 20th. George Hsyma i is suffering with a burn, caused by tbe overturning of a bottle contain­ ing blue vitriol. Misa Ollie Lathrop, of Hastings, spent the drst of this week at Barryrille, visiting rela­ tive* Miss Kittle Mead will stay at Dr. S M. Fow­ ler’s and attend school, this fall at Hastings. F. W. Carpenter and hi- sitter Blanclw, after spending a abort time with the family of Elder Carpenter, have returned to their home •I Millets. Mr. Warren’s people arc entertaining a niece Iron Boyne City. Mre Ed. Reid is quite sick. Joo. Wert,* and sous, Elias and Abe, of As- What cMtas dsy aud night! Day is ewed by atgh: getting tired out Night »» caused by everybody taking tbe »Urtt car asd going borne to tapper. Wtattoamapt A map to a drawing to show toe Jury where Smith Mood when Jous* gate him one utder sisters Al. Rssrv ws* a! Chark.tt< BandayA proiiiidtiun paper Las been ■ started at Mt<* I.kJa Felghner b upending tbe week JadtaML ritb Mre. Al. Rarey. Grand Rapid* pawned tta old county bulld- Thurnas McPherson, a 50-year-old farmer, who has for 35 years lived iu Arbela township, Tuscola county, commltt.d suicide, with l*ndanum, last Saturday. A Banta Fe train waa wrecked near Denver. Eight persons were seriously nurt, including Mrs. Geo. Roberta, of Battle Creek, who bad her shoulder broken. One of the Arc sufferer* at Bay City received a letter from a rich eastern relative, stating that a check for any amount would be sent them on applicaton The Boulevard at Grand Rapids, a suburban hotel with a very checkered history, La* been suld to a New Jersey man for *51,(XX). He DropOM.-* to make a fine place out of IL The modesty of Allegan people was terribly shocked last week. A workingman on the new Baptlst church wa* heard to tell another one not to bring up any more of those —— R. Mabonc's baby swallowed a button book out and gave It a yank, lie brought tbe pal­ ate with it A Reed City doctor hopes the in­ fant will lire. Minnie Spring of Saginaw, aged 16, to under arrest, charged by her brother with being * frequenter of a low resort. 8be has a 15mouths-o.'d child, but to separated from her husband. Samuel Versaw, of Ixxlus, was driving over a bridge with a thresh Ing engine. The bridge gave way, and burse, engine and everything else went down into the water. Versaw was seriously Injured. Chapin mine, Dear Iron Mountain, ships 300 care of ore to tbe Escanaba docks per day. This amounts to 6,000 tons per day, and to more than almost any other mine in tbe upper peninsula produces. Tbe Pottawatomie Indiana, of Wisconsin, nave sent a delegation to Washington asking a slice of tbe money the government to to give to lhe Michigan section of lhe tribe. Their requests were not heeded. Fred Cox Is a Jackson policeman, one of the finest. He was dragged nearly a block by a runaway bone and will spend several days tn bed aa a result of a heroic saving of the lives of a woo'an and two babies. Wakelee s This place although hard to find on the map of Cass county, has a population of only 200 yet to making for Itself a record. Il can now boast of 18 grass widows, six wid­ owers, twelve widows and five grass wldowMuskegon: Luge Doust, whose ankle was broken and the booes driven into the sand by a floor giving away with him last week, died Sunday night In terrible agony from gangrene The booes had been amputated occc, but the physicians were afraid to attempt it the second time. Muskegon: Tbe movement to secure 83CU, 00) with which to luduce factories to locate on the lake front 1» an assured success. John Torrent, a wealth/ lumberman, waa assigned to raise 111,000 of it but the weather was too warm to canvass so be subscribed that amount himself. Hudson: William Pettinger, a foundry em­ ploye, accidentally let some molten iron run into bls boot, burning bis leg and fool to a crisp. Tbe unfortunate man was carried to bl* home where he Ilea suffering excruciating pain The fool and part of the teg will have to be amputated. Dr. W. H. Gunn, ,'a travelling physician of Grand Rapkis, arrested at McBride* last Tues­ day, for attempting a criminal assault upon Fossie Dougherty, a llttk girl of 11 years, has been given a hearing and bound over to lhe circuit court In default of *500 bail be was committed to jail. The Bay City relief fund is now *29,422. Roe Stephens A Co. acut *2; D. Whitney *100; J. T. Patton, *10; all from Detroit. Among the contribution* waa *2 23 received from a com­ pany of Itttle Boy City giria who gave '’Little lx,rd Fauntleroy" » barn opera bouse for the benefit of tbe sufferers. Jackson: Prince Mike has already convert­ ed about twelve comvteU to tbe Flying Roll. She stood it as long as she could and al last asked Charlie to take tbe nasty bug from down She was a bright faced, pink cheeked little girl of four years or thereabouts, landing on tbe street corner with a doll stuck bead fore­ most under one arm and a big red apple In her hand. She waa such a winsome sight that the big man slopped to speak to her. ' “Hello, little girl.” be said cheerily. . “I’m Miss Jane," she replied Innocently. “Oh,” be laughed, “yoa are Miss Jane, are yoa I" •Yea, sir.” and her big bloc eyes showed only earnestness. "Mias Jane who, may I inquire I" be said with mock dignity. “Mias Jane Higgins." “Ahl And who la Miss Jane Higgins!” “Mr. Higgins’ Utile girt" “And who is Mr. Higgins!” “He's my pop." “He baa a nice little girl, hasn't be!" Said the big man patting her cheek “Thai’s what he tells me when I am good." “Where are you going now, Miss Jane!" “I’m not going; I've done gone," said tbe complied, much to tbe amusement of tbe other jMsscugera, who were greatly Interested by this time, and white she waa almost ready to faint and waa exclaiming: “Oh, tbe horrid thing has bitten me again," Charlie triumphantly drew forth a hair pin. Camd or Tnxxas;—We desire to extend our beartldt thank* to our friends and neighbors “Where I" who so kindly assisted u* during tbe illness 4*To the *nana man to buy bis apple," and and death of oar son and brother, Frank. tbe held It oat to him. Gao. Bbvmm and Family. Where did you get al! the money to buy tbe apple I” DeAf&eas Oaq Not Be Cured “It never coated much,” the answered; By local applications, a* they cannot reach tbe diseased portion of the ear. There is only one “only a cent." “And where did you get tbe cent I” “1 staled it," the said, w>th innocent frenkflamed condition of the mucuous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you hare a rumbling sound or Imper­ “Where did yoa *stoled ill’ ” inquired tbe fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafne M t= tbe result, and unless the Inflam­ big man looking teverc. “Out ot pop's pocket;" and then hurriedly, mation can be taken out aud thia lube restored to Its norma! condition, bearing will be des­ as if she bad not dene right, ,,but mamma got troyed forever; nine cojx-s out of ten sre caused by catarrh, which to nothing but an Inflamed all tbe rest I saw her. I guess she wouldn’t have left the cent only !t waa down in tbe cor­ condition of the mucuou* surface*. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ner. My Sunday school teacher says the Lord case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can takes care of little children, aud I guess be docs not be cured by Hail'a Catarrh Cure. Scud or I wouldn't have this apple, would 11" circulars free. F. J. CUBNBV A Co., Toledo, O. Tbe big man bent down and kissed tbe little QPBold by Druggists, 73c child and went on bto way thinking of some­ thing or ether very Intently. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps «ud blemishes from horse*, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Bays *50 by nee of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful ‘ ' blcmtoh cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 35 I wwM iuxI «ppra»—l thia IM d*y A. V. 1WX H. C. ZwsMrrrr, Vida#- Clerk. M*n«i and curried ttat tbe council rwpwx waMr board mid instraet then to notify the Umeta* Enxute o>d Iron W«k» that they tuwt c-.tuj4rU PROBATE order. On rtMulln* and nlUig Um> potUfon. duly vsnfisA. ICHIGAN PEOPLE WANT jlCHIGAN GROWN TREES. SOMETHING NEW. The Celebrated Clan** Bread, Cake and faring Kails An yiyl of Peace. “Attention, Company Fl Hep! hep! right foot, left foot, ben! hep!” The ftetentortan voice am! loud clash uf arms at midnight awakened everybody on the third floor of tbe big bole I. and guests, bell­ boy* and chambermaids run sb ricking Into tbe corridors. “What's up! Where are the soldiers!’’ “Are tbe troops ordered out!" “Forward now! Present arms! Charge bayonets! Fire!" Heads dueked, and a foreign voice called oat I'nsent agent* clear<r»ni 111) to t'.f per <toy. ! fl..<u for sample set. THI *LA9*( tHEAB Walunl X loth b’.*., Kains* City, -M<x, Fremont PLEASANT LAKE’S MEDICINE Read “ 'Boom ta-ra-ra boom de-ay!’ Company F1 Halt! Left! Right! Hep! Hep! Advance on the left wing. Ground arms! Hep! hep!’’ Everybody gazed at a closed door on the other side of which the military commands were thundered. As tbe noise Increased, so did tbe excitement, and soon the landlord, ac­ companied by bb force of clerks, appeared on the scene. “Rub-a-dub rub-a-dub," went a drum that sounded like a clarion of war, and as the land­ lord reacted the door from which tbe sound proceeded, he waa greeted by the din of an ad­ vancing army. “Charge! Wheel! B'lute your command­ ing officer, Company F." “Hello, there. Company F. Who are you! How did you get in!" called tbe landlord angrily; “thisain't do United States armory. Let me in there!” “Right foot, left foot, both feet—march I" commanded tbe voice, aa .the door waa flung open, dbclorlng a small man wrapped in a quilt, carry ing a very wide-awake infant and a toy drum. Tbe crowd gaye just one look, and then fell over each other in their hurry to dbperse, sblle tbe little man was explaining mildly: “I’ve been tryln' to amuse the baby." Thu News. ---- THE----- World on Wheels For 8!x Cod to we will send you Dr. Kauffman's great Medical Work; 100 pages, colored plates from life. Tbe most valuable advtoer ever published. To any address on receipt of three two-cent stamp* to pay ;>ostage. Address, A. P. Ord­ way A Co., Boston, Massachusetts. MODERN GEOGRAPHY. In Which the Answers are Shaped td " Accommodate Present Ideas. Of what to the surface of tbe earth compoee^! Of corner lots, mighty poor road/, railroad tracks, base ball grouuds, cricket field* *Dd skating rinka What portion of tbe globe to water! About three-fourlbo. Sometime* they add a little giu and nutmeg to iL What Is a town 1 A town la a considerebte collection of bouses and Inhabitants, with four or five meu who “run the party” and lend money ou 15 per cent interest. ’ What to a city 1 A city is an incorporated town, with a mayor who believe* the whole world shakes when Wbai is commeice! Borrowing 15.00 for a day or two and dodg- Name the different races! Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, of Nashville, visited How to Become Floaty. ing around to find al D. P. Wolfs Bunday. Dr. Mlle*- Nervine not only cure* all nervou* Chris. Marshall and family are visiting bis dtoeaaes. headache, blues, uervoua prostration. Into bow many classes to mankind divided! /ItepteMDcss, neuralgia, St Vitus dance, fits and uv starts, but al*., builds up tbe Lodv “1 Hix—befog enlightened, civilised, half clrilA Million Friend*. am pkMcd to say that after yean of Intense A friend in need 1» a friend indeed, and not Indian agents. Ims than one million people have found just What nations are called enlightened < MM-h •. “ friend Dr. >__ KWr be* DiscoverV for T. . in 7.__ ..j’sr-.M. . It ..... V.uv.. ; now sleep perfectly easy, and am still Improvinx wonderfully. Cannot say enough for tbe How many motions has tbe earth! N^vtoe—Mra L. B. MillarX KnakJrir. N.Y." being in for felonious assaults on women. That's according to bow you mix your drinks “One customer used Nervine asgained fifteen but tbe majority look upon him as a martyr What to tbe rortb’s axis! lOcte. at C. E- Good who w!B soon be the coatruUar of destinies. ’ □The lines paMtag between Now York and books 50c. and »L00. Dee at Goodwin’s. Actual Field Scene, showing a One-Armed Boy doing First-Claw Work wilX “Big Injun,” Prom a Photograph taken by the Inatantaneous Process At Glasgow’s Well begun is half done.” Begin your houBework by buya cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap need for all clean ing purposes. Try it THE �Nops Such time* ate would not deign to tortnw a glance. In a dose election the can­ vassing Is carried on with a vigor of which the. people of this country ------------. . know STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN *— — nothing, for ■in a district where the the anOF THE PRESS. teesdenta of every man for generations are perfectly well ----------------------" vknown -------- to all, the only LMnli»bl» hope ot success lies in inducing voter* Winy Odd. Curing. *■<! CONDEHSEL FhaaM at BuniM Nature Graphically of tlie npi>osite political faith to change Portrayed by Kmlaeat Word Artlaia <>l ‘ tbclr mluda; and the difficulty of doing Our Own Day. this can to Imagined only when ths rugged self-reliance, not to say obsti­ nacy, of the British voter is taken into _ Sclaaored HmllM. consideration. The time was when The Imperviousucse of the average He—“No one can understand ‘what votes were sold and bought almost British skull to a juke prevents a gen­ openly, but that time has gone by; il the wild waves are saying.” She— eral and thorough appreciation of the there is bribery now it is so carefully “Of course not. The ocealftls so very humors of a British election. The Eng­ hidden as to be invisible even to the deep."—New York Herald. Makes an every-day convenience of lish have * faculty of taking everything shrewd guardians of public order. First Mamma—“I see you have got old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. with the utmost seriousness, aud as an But the voters are not tbe only per­ election is, to th.,m, the mo*«t Important Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest sons subjected tt> moral pressure while your toys some pretty suits.” Second afialr in whl< h the British can engage, sward at all Pure Food Expositions. Each the canvass is In progress. In every Mamma—“Yes, that’s the only way I every step in its progress, from the dis­ package makes two large pies. Avoid BtT.ish community, as in every’ part ot can keep them in check." — Texas solution of the old Parliament to tho asthe United States, there are men and Siftings. Imitations—and Insist on having th» eembling o* the npw, is .taken with women who Imagine that the world U NONE SUCH brand. A West Philadelphia maiden is overpowering solemnity that Is often on rtiolr shoulders, and that, should MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse, N. T. mourning the loss of her tine poll par ­ very funny. According to the Globe­ they remove their support, the moral Democrat. every one who has anything universe would totter and fall. These rot. She attempted to force It toning to do with the affair, no matter how ere the men and women who form so­ Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay. "—Philadelphia small and Insignificant his share may cieties for tho purpose of bringing about Recon!. be, is profoundly Impressed ’• with " Tht Niagara FalU Roalt.” what thb rest of the world calis'lmpoMiThe pen is mightier than the sense-of his own importance and of tho billtles. Sometimes they succeed, some­ sword; and does a good deal more cut­ GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. fact that he Is making history, and so times they fail; Id the former case jhey ting, too. goes about tho Job with an earnestness arc placed on the pedestal of fame hi EAB'rWA K n. that does film much credit, but often benefactors, leaders of the world'i There Is a family of the name of falls to impress tho bystanders in lhe thought, and persons to whom aftei Pancakejn Dade County, Mo. What’s Detroit Express. manner intended. From the candidate ages will po nt with pride; in the latter, the batter with that name, anyhow? Dav Expiraa himself to tbe ( hairman of a popular Ne« Y *k Expre they are denominated cranks, and ar« —Kansas City Journal. NigLl Expreaa meeting, and from the latter pompous pronounced fit for the lunatic asylum. functionary to the humble, sharer ata A Kassas newspaper man wrote a Whether cranky or philanthropic, how­ WEHTWA.il 1>. political work who walks up and down ever, tney are equally troublesome tc communication to a rival editor call­ the streets bearing two boards on which an ..Anxious candidate when they come ing him an ass and then s’gned it, PmJlflc Express Local is inscribed advice to voters as to tho he intends time such rnmarl.TUa ■nccur Iu him to lliue: with niku nuvu »,-,xixu. x. — -- 'demand ------ ----- what ---- policy ... .. u tc “Yours fraternally."—Texas Siftings. Mall proper person to receive their encourage­ aud they quarrel in pairs over the Issues on lhe spur ot the mom< nt or are sug- pursue in regard to the idea they havs “They say McGinnis made a very Grand Rapid* Express ment and votes, every one* feels, or of tho canvass, each making the matter j gested by the more or less Impertinent made It their bpsiness to foster, and seems to (pels, that he Is a part of.one entirely personal to himself aud op- . questions of th" mob. । the unfortunate man is often put to nol effective speech at the political meet­ 1 **“ *«•" ’• «'»*” "”t tn nni The entry of the Chairman | stupendous whole, and conducts himself ponenL ' a little uneasiness when a woman's- ing last night." “Effective? You bet! and local committee ushering In John Tired out by. his efforts ho finally takes I rights delegation or a temperanc* •Barkeep,’ he said, ‘charge the whole accordingly. * ■ The infrequency of parliamentary Smith Is the signal for prolonged up­ his seat, and is vigorously applauded by i' committee calls upon him to express bill to me,’"—Chicago Tribune. elections in Great Britain., as compared roar. The Chairman and local commit- | his female relatives on the platform, himself explicitly in regard to these Mils. Gadder—Have you seen Mrs. ta to 10M with those for Congress in this country, tee are jeered at by their acquaintances who h.v. Itotened to hl» _jdaro.» with rt o( (h„|r (o ,nTOI Hemphill since her husband eloped has a tendency to increase their impor­ of the opposite political faith in the I look, ot udmlrntlon nt the protundUx o 4,. crowd, candidate — is -cheered pn)1>aW, with the cook? Mrs. De Gush—Yea. tance in the eyes of the people, ana tho v.-M ”-. the —-■-------------------- and hl» wMom, and with rt-proxohtul and lho[n local interest is not in the least dimin- hooted, while comments on his pessonai contemnUioua glancoa at tho crowd amM8 lhoM who She doesn’t care; she was going to which did not appreciate such talent. -1 thoIr . as folly; to to non- give the cook nol Ice,any way.—Brook­ Tho close of John's speech is the sig- । committal Is to run the possibility lyn Life. nal for an outbreak compared to which I Of ;OBa |n io*h directions. To steet Delicate to a Fault.—Mrs. SI imtbe uproar that‘ prevailed was •• • all •• along • “■ 1 dear of these difficulties is no easy mat­ a trifle. Some of the- audience desire ter, particularly as tho people who con­ aon—My Clara is an awfully delicate to hear other speakers of the same stitute themselves a committee to oUcli girl; she can’t stand anything. Mrs. party as the candidate, others wish to the candidate's views are not usually Von Blumer—Neither can my Maude. have a taste of something different, and She put on a sailor hat the other day, the leader of the opposition, who was and it made her seasick.—Cloak Re­ invited on the platform In order to k--ep view. him quiet, usually sclxcs the oppor­ IS THE "How do you like your new flannel tunity of the lull to spring to his feet and begin an answer to the statements shirts, Wiggins?" “Oh, they’re great! and arguments that’ have been ad­ Had ’em washed a couple of times, vanced by the candidate. He Is often and now I’m keeping them to wear successful, for tbe spirit of fair piny is for wristbands In the winter."—Chi­ Soieotlflo Anerloat strong among the English people, but cago News. not infrequently, when tho local com­ “’Rastus kissed me on lx>fc lips mittee deems the situation inopportune, he Is. on one excuse or other, suppressed larst night," said Dinah. "Gwuffum whereupon he retires In high dudgeon hyah! Not bofe at one?, chile??— from the platform and gives utterance Judge. to his dissatisfaction from a chair in tho back part of the room. “Papa, I guess there isn’t any A few days later the Tories have plumbers in heaven."said a fi-year-old their meeting in tho same >oo:n, and youngster one rainy day. “Why not, are addressed by their candidate, tho my son?" “Because the sky seems to same scenes toing enacted, this time, leak 80 easy."—T.-xa- Siftings however, the Lltorula appearing as the Stranges—“What do you have tho disturbing element, and, In all prob­ ability a member of the Litoral local wires on that barbed-wire fence so committee appearing in tbe role of chief close together for?" Missouri Farmer grumbler, and being Invited to a seat —“So that when the river rises we on the platform to secure a temporary can use it for a ffsh-nct."—Judge. respite while the Tory candidate airs Long -“I know an artist who disposed to tolerate evasion, but de ­ h;- views. . Disorderly as they oftaa ore. how- 1 mand an unequivocal statement; and painted a runaway horse. It was so ever, the political meetings of the pres­ the example of the candidate in tlie last natural that the beholders jumped ent day are a marked improvement | Parliamentary election, who, whenever outof the way." Downing—“Humph! over those described by Dickens half a Informed that, a delegation was on itl My friend McGilp painted a portrait century ago, when the nominating j way to his house, hid in the garret, leav­ mootings were often riotous. No uno t ing word that he gone to London, of a lady that was so natural that he who has road the great novelist's pict­ would be followed by more than cm had to sue her fur his bill."—Life's ure of tho election in which Mr. Pick- < unhappy contestant, did he not fear thi Calendar. wick and his friends tore an humble j consequences of such evasion even more Mrs. B.—Have you any near rela­ ished by the tact that, as a g«*neral appearance arc often too pointed to to part can ever forget the description; [ than the results of an interview. But from one kind of pressure, that tives, Norah? Norah—Only an aunt, thing, up to a short time before the elec­ agreeable. The Chairman finally suc­ and yet, from the evidence given by ‘ mum; an’ she isn't what you might t-o . ... lb o rea— for appointin' nt to office, the candidate tion few ot the electors In many of the ceeds In bringing the meeting to some I loss imaginative writers,t-.there boroughs know for whom they will be show of onler and introduces John Smith, son to believe the sketch is little, if at ■ for Parliament is almost entirely free, call near, for It's In New Orleans she 1 There are, to be su?e, in Great Britain lives, mum.—Brooklyn Life. called on to cast their votes, for the who. with desperation in his heart, be­ all. overdrawn. The methods of canvassing after the as in the United States, numerous pathe task ot running the gauntlet of leaders Gt the two ; arties choose tho gins , The Western Bad Man.—Arizona have beenmade have, how- trlota who are willing to serve their ,----------------------------------------------. candidates and assign them to districts. .a fire of questions and interruptions nominations Abe—Didn’t yeh shoot him when he ■ ' change. little The country at a fixed and litoral salary, so that a Scotchman may be called on from tin- mob. Unless tbe meeting has ; over, undergone but the incoming of a nuw administra­ Insulted yeh? Howliug Hank—Naw. to contest a borough in the south ot En­ tion with a new policy does not mean Thar wus nuthin’ around that I gland, while an Englishman goes t> there, as here, a general exodus of could shoot from behind.—New York Scotland to solicit the favor of tho peo­ WE KNOW our remedy CURES Government officials. Civil service has, Herald. ple there. The fact that they frequently the WORST CASES. That you mav in Great Britain, passed beyond the ex­ have never seen their candidate until “Don’t yez be toird av that police­ try It, without expense, we will perimental stage, and is as firmly he appears before them on lhe hustln js All grounded as any other principle of ad­ man yet?" said the up-stalrs girl to send you One Bottle free. does not disturb the determination of ministrative government. With the de­ the cook. “YIs. But (JI can't have Charges Prepaid by us. the men of his party to vote for him, Give Age,Post-office. State. Address, feat of the adminlstrat on. tho ministry any other company." “Why?" “Be­ and when he “comes down’ from Lon­ and a few heals of departments go out. cause Michael says that if Ol do he’ll don—for in England London is “up." but the great ta><iy of English public arrest'im fur contimptuf coort."— and everywhere else is “down"—to ad­ servants, after being appointed, are se­ Washington Star. dress them, they turn out with an en­ Buckion's Arnica Balve. cure in their place) no matter how great thusiasm Lorn of a xeai for the party Tbe beat salve in the world for cuts, brulaea, Booos—Funny how the papers are tnrer, ulcers, aak rbeutn, fever sores, tetter, the p lltlcal unh avals that from time to give him a welcome. to time take place In the nation. Primo all the time talking about the plant chapped t»D<U, chilblalM, coms and all akin Suppose, then, that the Liberals pro­ ministers may come and go, but the of an iron mill; next thing they'll be eiuptlona and positively cures Ollea, or do pay pose to contest a seat in Kent and the clerk in a government department, tho telling us that this strange plant required. It la guaranteed to give perfect »<!• Litoral management sends down John ttfacUoe, or money refunded. Price 88 cents country postmaster, stays on, unaffected Smith to make the canvass. John coes produces flowers. Joggs—They do fx-r box. For *ale by C. E Godwin, druggist. by the change In domestic or foreign down.visits Cranbrook.Biddcudcu.Harepolicy that may be Involved in the already: you iniy read every day monden, Goudhurst and other v llages about Ine output of steel blooms. election. in his district, shakes hands with the Mention has already been made of It Is altogether useless to try to men, asks about tbe health of their the co i parativeiy restricted number ot talk politics to the man who was "missuses* and the children, and goes .English voters by whom the candidate married only a week ago.—Somer­ through other processes of an electoral for Parliament is confirmed in his elec­ canvass as familiar to voters in this tion. Small aa are these numbers com­ ville Journal. country as In England. But John’s Jack Tai.—We ain’t so very fur i pared with our unlimited ruffragc, they canvass is not to be completed without . Carcalt.andTracU-Mtrfcs obtained, and all Patnre large when compared with the from land, Jhn. There has been a making a public appearance <»f some M.uu mu.-u u*o x.u B.«u ucvv.o --------------- I classes of voters who exorcised the yacht along here lately. Jim—How kind, ivr for mu h w as the English people >--------ridicule the American love of speech- l’ftcn I ocked there are always sturdy number of voters, though largely in- franchise before the reform bill of 1S6H. do you know? Jack Tar—See all making, the desire to address audiences opponents present to ask inopportune----------created during the last fifty .... years, — i. is _u._u which --------------was passed j *... by .u_ the Consul ----------vativo them champagne corks.—Grip. I. *t l.Mt u i-trong In every part of '(“■ end ihe.e eelf-appolnted still restricted as compared with the * Government of Disraeli. Under this Waiter (seeing dissatisfaction on England aa In an, part of America, i tree, examiner, do iholr work well, system of universal suffrage of tbe document voters ia countlev comprised A paaiFMLCT. How tn Obtain PalatUa." with f . . oWn — ­ guest’s face)—Wasn’t that fowl Lr ng before tbe oomlog of lhe would-be frequently driving a candidate almost I nited States, and the efforts to obtain -40 shilling freeholders, or those co*: ol aama in tho U.S, aad foreign cououiti niiual value, cooked to suit you, sir? GuestM. F. a meeting baa been a>ranged, and "Hd with lhe.r troubleeom,. quer.ea. votes are proportionately more ener- Ing j roperty in fee of that annual aeot tree. Addreaa, possessing a life of tbe g a life estate at thia gathering Mr. Smith la expected *« [hey to bo put down o.- over, getlc. lhe hand-shaking goes on with . those r Yes, all but the bill; Just take that annual value of <0 shillings, v^ich, if back and tell them to toll it down a to outline Ute policy of Ida party, to awed, rimy have generally prepared not occupied, must have been possessed ehow how It alona la the xalvatlon of lb. tbemaclvM beforehand w.th a Hat of before 1«W. those possessing a life es­ little.—Harper's Weekly. country, to explain what It lia« done In qneailone. and refer to their mt-moranda How it does recall old times to sec tate of tho annual value of £5, lessees Um neat and what It proposos to do In ■ lrom U“* to lilnp t*0 “B 10 omlt “one **r ____ _______the fl,«e list. limt The Tho most moat troublesome IniifhloAriniA of nt their ’ _ * ’ . ----------------for not less than sixty years of the your boy come home with another number arc mo t who have a pct idea annual value of £5, or for twenty years boy’s shirt on and his back sun­ which does not tall in with lhe policy of of tho annual value of £5‘\ and occu­ burned from his hair to his heels! It the candidate. If the ides is popular, piers of lands rated at £1*4 a year. Ic makes Ji fellow want to to a boy and they always have the sympathy of a por­ boroughs the voters comprise the fated tion at least of the audience, and !reco upler j of dwellings wh> have paid go swimming again himself.—Bradquently carry on a sort of opposition their poor rates, occupiers of premises, fold Era. m* eting in tbe rame room and at the not dwelling houses, of the annual value A young man. his eye blackened, same time as that ot their opponents. of't'10, and lodgers occupying premises After the row between the two fac­ of tho annual value ot £10. The bars of his cell r and necktie disordered, his coat torn, bls hair tossing wildly and tions has progressed to a point where suffrage were thus let down to a very altercation is evidently alout to besuclow notch, but in spite of thia fact great wearing no bat, was rushing along INTERNATIONAL ceedo.l by fisticuffs, a comprom’sr ,1s numbeis of the Queen’s subjects ere one of the streets of the Back Bay gene-ally effected, the most pertinacious still disfranchised, aud have neither when he encountered his best girl. v and troublesome of the opponents is in­ part nor lot in the elo.-tion of their rep­ "Oh. Henry!" she exclaimed, in an vited to a sea’, on the jdstform, to toresentatives in Parliament. azony of distress, “I know it ail! ccm i a part of the meeting,- and is th« n You have seen father.”—Boston expected-to hold his peace until given u The new Kansas State-house, on chance to speak his mind. The cotn­ which over 82,000,000 has been ex­ Post. SUCCESSOR or THE UNABRIDGED. “George Washington must have He-ed.kd ao.-i lliwel from Cover tn .. . promise ia*ge->« rally respected so far i s pended. aud which is not yet com­ wunrrsG thk bvtchks’s totb' he is concerned, but his followers du pleted, is said, to be in danger of been a mere boy when be was Inau­ ----------------------------- 1 not in any w.se consider themselves regurated President," said Mrs. Wil­ falling down, owing txj poor material the future, and toprove, to the satis- trained by the courtesy shown 1 heir kins. “1 saw an engraving of the used. Tlie large stones at the base faction of ail tbe Liberals hi beardig, leader, but i esort to every possible scene the other day, and Washing­ of the dome are splitting and crum­ that the’Tories arc dragging the nation-----means -—‘ *to interrupt aud -rabarraas the ton was in altort trousers."—Harper’s bOLD BY ALL DOOKSE.LLERS. bling, and lhe entfre structure Is en­ to swift and certain deetruct'up. speakers. They shout, they groan, Pamphkt aeat free by tho publiahara. they yell, they whistle, they call cut. dangered. The Legislature, through Bazar. CAUTION 11 seeded la purchaatag n dfoMbs. Van Cruger—“It strikes have <Hnnb>unJ lisndb Ils thrvutrh too “ ’Ear! ’ear!" in the most ironically ; Slate pride, required Kansas sUne annoying way. They bring to their ai! to be used, and the result is a de- me, my dear, that flirting has become . in force to tbe meeting In, for slstance various instruments of muhle, It reminds me of 1 fective building. State pride should almost a science. re,L we the vtwtry vestry uau hall 01 of vC ranoroox. run brook, tuneful tuneiui and atiu otherwise, Q»Hcrwi»e, on on which wnicn they tney vigor r vigor irom fromine the nommawon nomination umu untilpouing polling-— chess." Ed I th T heodura — “Yes, oil, wh'ch is a place of public as- execute fantasias of tho mostear- J is ended, and many a fin-* lady, eager j be tempered with common sense, mamma, that's co. You can't get Tbe International, which bean Imyriat cf jr. will seat 503 or people, and splitting description; they crow like for th* soc-jasa of her favorite can di- j along without the mtn, you know." ------------., „„ -----------------« American pneberriM require evening U. of the meeting is p« ked cocks, they bellow .... like--cows, they bray date, condescends to solicit in Tl person —Eojton Budget. .with voters auxictu to. Uks donkeys. Poor John Smith, who . ths favor of tueu on whom at other prunnig every year. fa all the while endeavoring to sat forth Ilia declaration of principle* and to tors, but among them is a litoral sprink­ give hla jM-raunal pledges as to the ling of Tory sdhsrsnta. who have como tolicv he will adopt if elected, might m MISERIES OF THE PARLIAMEN­ to have a little fun and to make things well sing comic songs as speak, fur should ha do so, few would be the wiser, TARY CANDIDATE. . But he perseverct, recites as muchrof his pre;-arcd speech « as he has not for­ ot a itriii.h Political MeeUuc ' to order a war ot words has been r, and fills up the gotten in the uproar, —J ""•*. *.•thn mnn of the two ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND HUMOR OF THE WEEK. Michigan Central SMOKE ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar TONIGMI 90CL0 < VOTE F'T5 F'Ts QdF?EDI Hall Chemical CoWestPhiia.Pa C.A.SNOW&CO. WEBSTER’S dictionary; *<j?.^aysnges.WT �WHAT OF THE WEATHER tude of sins. He is so enraptured wits me, that my red hair is golden in his eyes, from which fact you may estimate the extent of his imagination. FOSTER'S FORECASTS TELL ■ ‘If he only had a little more sense,’ THE STORY. I find myself saying morning, noon and' night, but with all the possibilities that cluster around that 'if.' tho unwelcome my big chair, and consider yourself fact still obtrudes itself. His mind Is a quite privileged. So that wretched vacuum, and I, like nature, abhor a place didn't quite kill-you?" "Sometimes I wonder if his pocket­ "No," laughed Margaret, allowing herself to be placed in theohair in ques­ book can fill the place where his brain tion. “I atu very much alive, as you I Ought to be. As the question is a mo­ My last bulletin gave forecasts of the see. You aud Miss Hilton really amuse ' mentous one. pray give me the benefit storm waves to cross tbe continent from m-; your IdeOxrf S'conset are as differ­ of your advice. Meantime, I continue 15th to 19th aud 21st to 25th. The next ent from tho reality as night from day. to be the sun of his existence, the star will reach the Pacific coast about the It is a whole host)of delights in itself. I of his night, and a few other lumlnarfte. 26th, cross th* western mountains .by am realty not'airbbjpct of sympathy, po And as, also, you must be thoroughly the dose of the 27 th, the great central tired of me by this time, I will say volley from 28th.to 30th and tlie Eastern your pity hup all been thrown away." "So ILtatf; you l-ad girl. Why didn’t gobd-by, for the present. Everybody States about tlie 31st. This storm will you tell me. before. I might have saved Joins mo in love to you. More in my be at tta greatest force on the Pacific 8jme. Still I'm glad to see you back. ____ next. .... _NNKUb." ell." coast al-out tlie 26th, while the one pre­ Uncle will bo delighted. He has been “P. 8. Being a woman, my letter coding It will also be at Its greatest positively unbearable, and I do hope wouldn't be complete without a post­ force on tne Atlantic coast your presence will improve his temper. script. . Bo here it is: Give' my love to A wave of coaler and more agreeable Oh, I had quite forgotten. Your cousin Miss Margaret when you see her. I weather may be expected to cross tho is with you, isn’t he? Is h« nice? How suppose she is as sweet and as pretty as When Brian descended to tho break­ doos he like things, and how do you ever, for I know her good fortune hasn’t western mountains about tho 29th, the great centra! valleys from 30th to Sept fast room, next morning, he fo'und Mar­ like him?" spoiled her." 1, and the Eastern States about Sept 2. garet alone. Alice moved nearer to Margaret, and Margaret flushed and smiled at this The last week In August will break She was standing near lhe open win­ taking her hand, laughingly gazed Into allusion to herself. the drouth in many places, and may IA> dow, aud intent upon arranging some1 her face. "Just as bud as ever,’ she commented. considered as the turning point from lilies In a bowl that she did not notice' “Yes, ho is home. He came yesterday “Nell will never bo staid nor dignified." which the rainfall of the United States his presence until ho was close beside afternoon, u d ___ _ iid----- - Well, it is simply "That is what mamma says. We are will begin to be more evenly and nor­ her. unendurable. Fancy the position ot all a lively sot. I dare say they think mally distributed. Hie voice recalled her absent thoughts, playing *hostess —*zzi to a man who feels you my nest is fea'hered, but----- ” and, looking up with a start, the warm1 *liav«» .......taken __ — hie Alice shook her head doubtfully. hie birthright. Yet, there Those local weather changes will blood mounted to her brow, notwith­ are people in this place who think me “Uncle I* so overbearing at times, and standing her effort to control the mo­’ fortunate. Some persons never see be­ I was never noted for mildness of tem­ occur within twenty-four hour* before mentary weakness. per. Sometimes I get perfeetjy raving, or after sunset of the date given: , yond the surface." "I did not expect to see you so soon." “Well, don’t think about it, my dear," and then there's a grand scene. Indeed, she said, In answer to his "Good morn­ said Alice, consolingly. "It isn’t your you wouldn’t laugh if you were in my MERIDIAN. ing’ fautL I am anxious to see your cousin. place. “And I did not expect to see you; His return is nil over the neighborhood, "There is his bell now. He Is awake, alone. We are both disappointed—I: of course. I’m afraid it won't please and I suppose he wants mo. Evidently 22— Storm wave on this meridian. most agreeably. Will you allow me to1 Mrs. Downs. She may think poor dear he's in a bod humor. Come with mo, 23— Wind changing. assist you? No? Perhaps you doubt1 Alfy's chances lessened thereby. He Margaret. He will want to see you, and 24— Cooler and clearing. my a-bility. I shall improve it by watch­ has pined to a mere skeleton during besides your presence may be as oil 25— Fair and cool. 26— Moderating. ing you. Or, better still. I shall taae1 your absence, Margaret." upon the troubled waters.” advantage of this opportunity to tell . A -contemptuous expression passed Alice hurried off, while Margaret 27— Warmer. you that I am sorry I ever came here." over Margaret's face. waited to get her hat apd gloves. When APOLIS MERIDIAN. "That is a poor compliment to Miss "I do wish some one would marry'hlm she reached the head of the stairs she . Hilton and me," repliea Margaret, with and carry him off to another neighbor­ heard tlie Colonel's high-pitched voice, August— an attempt at lightness, and an absorb­ hood," she said. “I am so thoroughly evidently answering some proposition 21— Moderating. , 22— Warmer. ing interest in her task. tired of seeing him around. He may from Alloc. "You know what I moan," he returned, be the paragon his mother thinks him. . “Go back? I’ll go back when I choose. 23— Storm wave on this meridian. with some warmth. “You know why I daresay he is. He hasn't brains Miss. I’ll not be dictated to. I'll— 24— Wind changing. the very sight of you is painful for me. enough to bo otherwise. But I prefer a Bless my soul! If there isn't Margaret 25— Cooler and clearing. You seem happy enough, but I am ut­ little wickedness to want of sense." When did you get here, child? Just 26— Fair and cooL terly miserable.” "Don't be sarcastic discussing Alfy. now? Well, well! I’m so pestered and 27— Moderating. “Did you sleep well last night?" she my dear. Ho is a very nice, girlish bothered. I can hardly see you. Come ATLANTA, CINCINNATI A MERIDIAN. broke In. with questionable irrelevancy, young man. and his bonk account will hero and let m > have a good look at placing the flowers, which she could reach from here to the Gulf of Mexico.” you." make no further pretext of fixing, in the “Perhaps if it were shorter he might At this invitation Margaret camo down middle of tho table. be better," commented Margaret. the steps, und the old gentleman, despite 22— Moderating. “No, I didn't sleep at all," was tho "Money causes all the trouble in the herblushing remonstrance, took her face 23— Warmer. rather short reply; "I was haunted." world." between his hands and kissed her on 24— Storm wave on this meridian. “Haunted! How unplens mt! I wonder 25— Wind changing. "The want of it, you mean."suggested each cheek. why they don't bring In breakfast. Alice, sagely. "It Is a wonderful power, "So you've been away, and come back 26— Cooler and clearing. Will you ring that bell by you, please?" no doubt. It rnnkee beauty more beau­ as pale as ever," ho added, holding’ her 27— Fair and cool CopyrUhU-d UW. by W. T. Foster. "No, no! Walt one moment, Mar­ tiful, virtue more virtuous, and great­ from him and looking at her earnestly. garet. I dare say the coffee isn’t ready, ness more great. The very thought of “I believe we could have done better tor or the steak Isn't cooked, or soniothing. it makes me wax eloquent. Seriously, you here. I'm glad to see you, child, CROP OUTLOOK. I don't like my breakfast half done; be­ my dear, poverty is the meanest thing mighty glad. Missed you like the devil. sides, I'm not hungry." under the sun. Nell agrees with me .By the way, 1 hear you've got that “But I am; I've had a long ride this there. I had a letter from her this young scamp with you. I doubt if he morning.” ;' lilt morning, and to cheer you I will read hod one foot off tho train before some of Reports have been received from al­ "You didn't use to ride ut S'conset I these confounded tattling women pub­ ternate counties in Illinois, Indiana, Confound that holo! How I wish it had iI “How is Nell?" asked Margaret, lished it to the neighborhood. If I were Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Missouri, been swallowed up before I over saw it! II smiling at a thought her mind conjured tho husband of some of them, I'd hang Kafisoa, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Why did you deceive me, Margate.? j ~~ up. "I don’t see that plaque she or shoot ‘orn. What arc you giggling .at, Minnesota and tho Dakotas, on the con­ You told mo your name was Smith." ‘1. । painted. Have you become unapprecia- Alice? Nothing? Well, have more sense. dition of corn, oats and spring wheat, "And so it was while I was t____ Como over and take dinner with us, and are given in tho Farmers' Review -h v ' Ur® °r her Ken*™?’ Others knew ino as Miss Smith,'■ why No company, you know. of this wook as follows: "No," returned Alice from the depths Margaret. shouldn't you?" , [ of her desk, where she was hunting for Only yourself and Brian, if you choose Corn is generally good in Kentucky, She colored in spite of herself. । her letter. “But uncle gave me that to bring him. I want to see tho boy. I Nebraska, Dakota aud Minnesota. In "Y’ou might have told mo afterward,” | lovely little landscape on the left there. suppose he's grown out of my recogni­ Illinois only 12 per cent, report the con­ ho continued, reproachfully. “What a | and when I hung it by Alice's plaque. tion." dition as good; 54 per cent report fair, difference It would have made!" The old gentleman disappeared in the and the others poor. In Indiana 15 por “I understand," she replied, with not the contrast between it and her indigo library as he made this last remark, and cent report good: 5o per cent, fair, and aud impossible trees was startling, a little K<-oni, and Brian, feeling that he j lane even to my inartistic eye. I stood it for a Margaret turned tj Alice with a smile. the rest joor. The condition In Ohio is had committed himself again, was about : few days, but at last nature would bear “I must.be going," she said. "I’ve left similar to that in Indiana. In Michi­ to say something in his own vindication, . no more, and tho plaque now reposes in my cousin, you know, and I must not be gan 15 per cent, of the correspondents when the door opened and Miss Hilton my trunk, where the sun can not fade inhospitable. Please come over soon, report good; 40 per cont fair, tho rest entered, thus putting an end to the tete- or the dust Injure. Here's her letter. Alice. Miss Hilton sent her love and a poor. In Missouri the com is in good a-tete. . “Mt Deak Alice: At last I am sitting special invitation." condition, with little exception. In Ho saw Margaret's expression of re­ down to answer your letter, and ac­ Allee stood on the porch tor some min­ Kansas the condition is generally fair, lief. and his heart sank accordingly. knowledge its welcome Inclosure. My utes after Margaret was gone. 85 per cent, reporting the condition fair But during breakfast she talked to him head is buzzing the things I have to say, “If I should turn prophetess." she to good, and about the same condition bo pleauantly and naturally that he be­ but I'U begin al the beginning. Grati­ said, half aloud, I would say----- " She prevails in Wisconsin. gan to feel less depressed. He was even tude before everything in my category. did not complete her sentence, but, Spring wheat is fair to good in all planning a quiet hour with her during smiling to herself, went Into the house. States except Iowa and Wisconsin, the morning, when she arose from the I will therefore thank you for your Check. I spell it with a capital, you where quite a number of counties report table, with the words: observe. I don't know that it is correct fair to poor. Oats are quite generally "I think I shall ride over to The Cedars, good in Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Miss Hilton. I haven't seen Alice since according to tho rules ot orthography, In a brochure on the toilet “by a Michigan, end Kentucky. In Illinois 40 but under the laws which make us immy return, you know. I am sure you I। portant or insignificant in proportion as professional beauty,” a short chapter per cent of the correspondents report und cousin Brian will bavo lots to. talk over, so I’ll leave him in your hands." ; ■ we are rich er poor. It is perfectly in is devpted to false hair, tbe care and this crop as average or above; 30 per Miss Hilton noticed the change that I order. Henceforward I shall adopt tta* use ot It. Probably few women who cenL report fair end a like number poor pac**d over Brian's countenance, but showing my deep any abiding respect are obliged to wear false hair give it In Indiana 40 per cenL report good; 25 for money. per cent fair, and tho others poor. In she answered quite cheerfully: I "This particular money came in quite any thought after It is laid on the Ohio 55 per cenL report good; 35 per "Very well, my door. You mustn't apropos. We had been getting onr sum­ dres-;I ng-table. This authority as­ cent report report fair; tho rest poor. neglect your friends. Brian and I will serts-however, that It should be as have a nice, quiet morning together. mer wardrobe (1 use this word advisedly, carefully brushed and combed every In Missouri 25 per cenL report good; GO per cent poor; the rest fair. In Kansas Don’t let the Colonel keep you too ' a« it sounds more imposing than enumer­ ating details). and you will not have to night as natural hair; only,in this 50 per cent, report good, and most of .long." • "After your remark about the quiet strain'your imagination much to bring way can it be kept clean «nd fresh. tho others poor. In Nebraska 28 per morning. I think I’ll spend the day." to mind tho painfully emaciated condi- It is also suggested tfiiat it be put in cent, report good; 45 per cent fair; the was Margaret's quiet rejoinder, as she t’on of the family purse. It looked ex­ a covered box of sandal wood when­ rest poor. In Iowa 20 per cent, report passed through the door which Brian tremely humble, I assure you, despite ever It is not on tbe head. In a New good; 42 per cent fair; the rest poor. the fact that poverty is always proud. held open for h» r. ’ York woman's dressing-room is a Twenty minutes later she had mount­ But the moment your check arrived, small box table with a lid. It Is of The architects of the world are to be ed he.* horse, and was following the what a change! It immediately swelled wood painted with pink enamel invited to a congress during the Fair. well-kept road through the busy little with pride, like the fabled frog whose ' soft paint Inside and out. To a curious town. But though she was nodding picture I used to admire so extrav­ The Government of Mexico will exevery few minutes to the people she agantly, end though it has been consld- !1 visitor its owner disclosed the inte- hityt at the World's Fair a large and passed, her thoughts were far from her I erably depleted since, it still •‘remains rrior, which Is divided into several valuable collection of Axtec relics. ll.t present surroundings. ... ... , , . , „ I compartments of Irregular lengths, The women of New York State will Sa “'JS’—i.\T„1 it lhc bo“«m °f ot ’hli-h “ • furnish and decorate the library room in Certain Ideas had obtained lodgment LrJJnib" ! «?•■« »•»«» "Uh Florentine tho Woman's building at the Fair. in her mind and refused to be displaced For the first time, the possibility that The largest American flag ever made her uncle had looked forward to a union thought,the IteynoldBoa seem to be grow- orris and violet. powder. Switches, betwe n her cousin and herself came to ing poorer I think it a decided mis- ' cuffs, and curls rested lightly In their will float from the ton of u very lofty her with a certainty that was absolute take on the port of mamma and papa to I proper r#sts. “A notion of my maid," "liberty pole” in front of the Administra­ tion Building. pain. She recalled many incidents and have had so many children. Bull have | explain^ the woman, whose hair allusions,many half-forgotten conversa­ noticed that this mistake ta common j matched that in the box, with a 'Uanada will erect a World's Fair tions, which received a deeper meaning among poor people. I suppose they ]aUgh, Tto preserve and perfume mad- Building at ChlcagoTOO feet long by 44 want numbers somewhere, bo they make „„ from this new posaiblli'y. feet wlfip, with a ten-foot veranda iuA She remembered that often. In speak­ up in babies what they lack in dollars. an,C 5 TO1IIUre*rounding it on all skies. ing of Brian, her uncle had said a gool If matters don't mend with us, shall go Socba'b band—the one ho Is no*^ or­ wife would be his salvation, that home to writing stories; I always did think I! Lady Mary Gordon, to wtym "The ganising for Chicago—will be a promi­ ties would bind him to a more Useful had a talent. “In yourrdast letter you mildly in­ S’sters" is dedicated by her affection-1 nent participant in the World's Fair life, and that his most earnest desire was to sec his wayward son well and quired if we liked our new flat. My dear ate nephew, Algernon Charles Swin­ dedication exercises next October. child, the question was superfluous. burne, is the youngest of the twelve happily married. The World's Fair Commission of tho But she remember*d, above all, that Flats weren't made to be liked; not tho children of the third Earl of Ash­ State of New York has applied for 1,250 when her uncle lay dying he had awak- cheap flats, at least, and those are the burnham. being seven years Junior to square feet of spaci for the exhibition ene 1, after many hours of unconscious­ only kind wo indulge in. Dur present tbe poet’s mother. Lady Jane Swin­ of a great relief map of the canal sys­ ness, to say, in accents which only her one is a narrow tunnel, probably a trifle tem of that State. ear could catch: "God will bless and broader than tbe road which is popu­ burne. She married in 183!) lhe only William T. Habbis, Commisi’oner guard you, Margaret. Don’t forget larly supposed to lead to eternal bliss. son of Gen. Sir James Willoughby Brian, and be good to him for my sake." We have daylight at each end and vary­ Gordon,, and possibly from this gal­ of Education of the United States, w 11 The request had sounded oddly then, ing degrees of twilight In the middle, lant soldier have filtered down some have charge of the educational con­ but now it had a new meaning. Was and our bed-rooms are so small that of the military traditions embodied gresses to be hold in Chicago at tho her uncle looking Into the future even Bi-mh, being a girl of resources. kneels In the tragedy. Sir-Henry Percy Gor­ time of the Fair. then, or did he in his dying momenta upon tho bed to fay her prayers and don succeeded his father in 1*51, but The California State World’s Fair enjoy the happy delusion that his hopes prevent me from tumbling over her feet. sought distinction in a different line, Board has given permission to Miss Ray were realised? took honors at Cambridge, and be­ Beveridge, of San Francisco, to set up Margaret was trying to answer this portion to our apartment. and operate a miniature blacksmith's "Speaking of Bese, I’m dying to know came a F. IL S. At his death in 1876 painful question when she reached her destination—a handsome, modern-look­ if she ever mentions Mr. Spencer in her tho baronetcy lapsed for want of an forgo in tho California building. Miss Beveridge is a niece of ex-Gov. Jojm L. ing bouse, surrounded by stately cedars. letters to you. That man is my abom­ heir, and his widow. Lady Mary, was Beveridge, of Illinois, aud Is said to be Running t:p the broad staircase, with ination, aud I ahiver ut the [owibllity left In possession of North Court, an expert at the anvil. the air of one familiar with the sur­ ot such a brother-in-law. He likes her, their pleasant seaside home near. roundings, She paused before a half- I know, for he comes here nearly every Niton, in the Isle of Wight. Wisconsin, through its World’s Fair night, aits In our b.wl chair, which he opvuci coot, with the wtr*Boari, has asked .that May 29. 1893, be has nearly worn out, and talks through "Mly I come in, Alice?' designated as “WIsebDsin day” at tlie . ____ ________________ ciad cry; the th* biggest nose it has been my fort­ Dr. Leon Paul of Parte has lately Exposition. That date Is the forty-fifth sound of a chair failing, followed by une to see. Altogether he is odious, of the admission of that .'cod sub­ anniversary rapid footsteps. and a prettv girl of u and If Bess marries him, she is no sis­ come out in favor of State into the Union. cutaneous lujeette'-: of solutions of brunette type rushed Into Margaret's ter of mine. Michioan is one of tho most enthu­ "Allusions to marriage and such giddy sheep's brain as a cure for paralysis. arms and kissed her with affectionate of the States In the । roparatk subjects remind me of what 1 consider He claims for this extraordinary med- siastic ' —T.n la- W___________________ a moat important piece of news. 1 have WOMANS NFLUENCE ■ a devoted follower, a painfully ver­ dant. callow, youth, with brains so few it's tide aa to be scarcely worth noticing, and a bank account so long that — well, that- like charity, it oovereth a multi­ tion, and that In almost every caw In . thoritatively announced, that the total which he has tried it there has been sum contrlbuied towards making an exa marked improvement in tbe pa-; hi bit by the State, ooantisa, cities and t ient’s condition. i tedlviduate will reach fully THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The new Parl'ament met In London Thursday afternoon. Tho nersion was altogether formal. Speaker Peel waa re-elected and Gladstone and Balfour were loudly ehcere<i. Guy-Fawkes and his gunpowder plot were not forgotten and there was the usual search for possible} evidence that any one might design the blowing up of her Majeety.'s Parliament. The result of the quest was as usual satisfactory, do lurking anarrhist or dynamiter being found. One of the Tories wickedly re­ marked that it h as useless to look for ffynamltcrH In the collar, as now-they had seats in the hau»<*. with a fair chance of getting into the cabinet. Michael Dafitt secured the seat former­ ly occupied by Parnell. This selection was not looked uj on w.th favor, even by sogje of Davitt'e Nationalist < ollcagues, and tho Conservat.vcs talk strongly of auestioning Davitt'e right to the seat pn >o ground of his record as a convleVDavitt’scase Is sold to be without prece­ dent in the house, it being claimed by those opposed to his admission that his crime was not political In the proj»cr sense of the term and that his presence In Parliament will establish a demoral­ izing preced* nt. It Is thought Mr. Gladstone will have a Liberal majority sufficiently largo enough to enable him to carry through CURE SICK iRtbcjaata Who one* try theca will find theee UtUeptUevafaW ACHE exits sarsL-srjsnf1 £3 CARTER MEMOINB CO., New York; SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE FOR PROFIT 1. T. W. RuMell. M. P. 2. Aabmead Bartlett. 3. Henry I.abonchere. 4. John llama. 8. Lord Arthur HtU. M. P. c. Bight Hon. O. O. Trevclyam. 7. Hou. .J. W. P.cl. many reform measures, perhaps includ­ ing home rule for Ireland. The most Interesting character In the new Parliament is John Burns, the Labor “M. P." He first gained celebrity as u leader during tlie great "ship" strike when he took up the cause of the strik:ng dock mon and gained a decisive victory for them, nod later during tlie Trafalgar riots. He has been a member of the London County Council, and has pushed through a great many labor re­ forms. In this Parliament ho is^ronked on the side of the Liberals, although bo and his associates will act Independently on any measure in which the labor In­ terests are involved. There are 670 members fa the new Parliament. Joseph Chamberlain, who married a daughter of ex-Secretary of War Endi­ cott. represents Birmingham, and is tho leader of the Liberal-Unionists. CALLED COL. ORR a LIAR. An Excltlnc Incident Which Camo Noar 1-roclpltatlue u KloL An exciting Incident which nearly re­ sulted In a riot occurred at the State campaign meeting at Union. S. C. Col­ onel Oct, tho conservative candidate for Lieutenant Governor. In his speech re­ iterated the statement heretofore made oif-the etump and In the newspapers that Governor Tillman bad flaunted his profanity in j ublic. The Governor in reply said that Orr or any other man who made such an assertion lied. Col. Oir, who is a giant in physique, rushed upon lhe Governor, and catching him by the arns wheeled him around and asked him if he desired a personal difficulty. Tillman said iio did not. Orr ebook his linger In the Governor's face and to'.d him he could not intimate that ha <Orr> was not truthful without having it thrown in his (Tillman'S' teeth. He told him further that he (Tillman) had boasted of being “God Almighty's gentleman.” The Governor said so ho had, and Orr re­ plied: “He did aot do hjmself credit when ho made you.” Oct again caught hold ot tho Governor and asked If he intimated that ho waa a liar; Tho Governor said that if Orr did not originate the statement, his remarks did not apply to hitn. By this time tho crowd had become a raging mob. Men pulled off thoir coats, climbed upon tho stand, cursed, and gathered around tbe two men, and for several minutes a bloody riot seemed imminent. Col. Orr for the third time caught hold of Till­ man and told him if he wanted a fight he could get it. Tbe Governor eaid he did not, and Col. Orr went back to bis scat, remarking that Tillman must let him alone. Quiet was then restored. CRAIN DESTROYED BY HAIL. Tt>uuaau<t»uf Acres la Noctliern MIuimmo}* Ln I d Watte by lhe Stoma. A disastrous hailstorm visited the sec­ tion of oountry about SL HUatre, Minn. Nearly every window in the north side of the town was broken and farmers coming ire by the doxon report serious loss to grain. Tlie pi esent Indications are that a large strip of country has suffered, as farmers are coming in from every direction. Many report that tho ground was completely covered with hi 1 and that their grain will not be worth cutting. Fob a cut. lake powderel resin, pound it Very line, and spree ! or sift it over tho cut; wrap a piece of eoft muslin around it. and wet it In'cold water quite often. This will prevent Inflammation and soreness. Yov can keep butter and milk fresh a long time in warm' weather without ice by wrapping a large porous pot In a wot doth anil Inverting It over the butter or milk. The external evaporation ooote the interior. On tho caste: n shore of Maryland biliousness Is cured by boring three holes In a carefully selected tree and walking three times around It, saying, "Go away, bilious.* Ne« EB boat the door mat on the piano Again at the Front H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va rietyof . FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. THJ; HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking you for yonr past patron ace, I would most respectfully ask foi the continuance of tlie same. Yours Respectfully H. ROE. L* do YOU Cough Dont delay . n'r. 'KEMPS I BALSAM I fAHe: FILESES CURED �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Re^IS ThrA'rw? LBN W. FEIGHNKR, PUBLISHER. J'RIDAY - • AUOVST 12. 1S02 ADDITIONAL. LOCAL. New spring crop of Tycoon tea is now In. The Tvconn tea Is always a spring crop and is only taken from districts noted for finest quality. and is especially prepared tolq^ure fresh­ ness throughout the season. Ruel & White. When you want any work done In the blacksmithing line, Won’t forget to call upon H. L. Stevens, at-the old Knickerbocker stand. He Is a flrstc!a.ss workman and his prices are reas­ onable. He makes a specialty of fine band-turned shoes. • C. A. Hough and Frank McDerby and wives, of Nashville, visited lhe camp meeting, last week. The gentle­ men purchased a lot and contracted with Chas. Fowler for the erection of a cottage, and work was commenced on the same, Monday.—Eaton Rapids Hearaid. While at the Grand Rapids races this week we stopped at the New Llvingston hotel and can truthfully say that there Is no better hotel In Grand Rapids. Tlie service Is excellent and you are sure of courteous treatment, it is located on-the east side of Di­ vision street, Just off from Monroe, in the finest part-of the city ari<l conven­ ient to all the principal business houses. Give the new house a trial the next-11 me you are In tho city. • If you have never been to Ottawa Beach you have missed seeing one of the grandest resorts on the shores of lake Michigan: and not only Ottawa but there Is Macatawu Park,’ another great resort where nature has done everything to make the place l»eaiitlful, besides Unde Sam h:i> built a life miring station there. All these places can be seen by Liking th- excursion next Wednesday morning for the small sum of $1 25 for adults and »V> cts for children. Tickets for sale by Jas. LIST OF J ROHS. Following is the list of petit jurors drawn for tin August term of circuit court, but which will not be sum­ rmmed unhs* ordered by the court, which in;iv tW'Sslbh’ not.b<’ done: Ge >. S. Miner. Yankee Springs. Simon 11. Pierson, Yankee Springs. W. S. Niles, Assyria. R E. Smith, Assyria J. E. Tobias, Baltimore. Nathan Ickes. Baltinmtc John E. Willison, Harry. Frank Lawrence, Barry. John Gutchess, Castleton, (.’has. M. Putnam, Castleton. Joljn W. Bronson. Carlton. John Freeland, Ca llon. Wallace Btown, Hastings township. Orr Fisher. Hastings township. Wm F. Hicks, City, 4th ward. Alonzo Wooly. City, 3d ward. Frank Ward, City. I si ward. Jacob Kress, City. 2<1 ward. Wallace Campbell. Hope. Frank Freeman. Hope. Henry Eckert, Irving. Robi. McKee, Irving. E. H. Simmons. Johnstown. Henry Budd, Jnbnstpwn. Julius Beigh. Maple Grove. John C. Klllick, Orangeville. EH Linsey. Prairieville. George G. Eiger, Rutland. Ebenezer Garret, Thornapple. James Aspinall, Woodland. BICYCLE NOTES. Bicycles are continually changing hands in Nashville. C. F. Hough und Wil! Kuhlman are now without wheels. Claude Hough having sold his wheel to Allen Bell: W. H. Howell, Lhe north 8 de blacksmith having pur­ chased Will Kuhlman’s. Al Welier was at Woodland on his wheel Sunday. Henry Knickerbocker has purchased a pneumatic of Allen BullThe world's 24-bour bicycle record made by Spooner,of Chicago, recently, ban been broken by F. W. Shorthand. London, England, who rode 415 miles in that time. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The Sunday evening meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at6:3u at the Baptist hall. The World's Fair club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Goodwin next Monday evening. The Epworth League will meet Sunday at 6;30 p. m.. topic, ‘ The Touch of Jesus." The ladies of the W. R. C. cleared over eight dollars at their Ice cream aociijl last Saturday evening. D. T. Magell, of Kalamazoo, will preach al the Baptist ball, Sunday morning and evening. Everybody come, as yon will Im.- well repaid. Y. P, S. ofC. E. meeting at the Con­ gregational church next Sunday eve­ ning, at 8.30 o'clock. Miss Mlllspaugh of Bastings, is expert^ to be present. The B. Y. P. U. will give a “mother goose" social at the Baptist halJ next. Tuesday evening. Ice cream aod cake will be served. Every kriy is invHxmI t<» come and have a good time. Rev. William Parker, of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit at tile Uongregatsunal church. Sunday morning and evening. Let all who can avail themaelveaof the opportunity of hearing him m they wlll\e well repaid. oJerted officers which ure as follows: 'Miss Lulu Felghner. president: Miss Emma Barber, secretary; Miss Kate Dickinson, assistant secretary; Mrs. H. R. Dickinson, treasurer. They rejjort a very pleasant meeting. ■ The congregational society of Nash­ ville have arranged for a grand ex­ cursion to Ottawa Beach and Macatawa I'ark on Wednesday, Aug 17th. Tickets will be sold here and at Morgan at the very low rate of $1.25 for adults and 65 cynts for children. Let every one that can possibly get away go and make this the largest excursion that ever left Nashville and Morgan. Tick­ ets will lie sold by James Fleming at this place and W. S. Adkins at Mor­ gan______ ____________ STATE TEAOHBRS' INSTITUTE HARVEST EXCURSIONS-HALF RATES August 3Oth and September 27th. Tbe-Burlington Route will fell round trip ticket* at half rate*, good 2U davt, to tbe cltie* and farming ivglona of tbe W«t, Northwest and Boutbwrat. Eastern Ticket Agents will fell through ticket* on the same plan. Bee. that they read over the Burlington Route,tbe Ixsrt line from Chicago. Peoria, Quincy *nd Bt Louis. For further Information write P. 8. Ev«n», General I’tMcngcr Agent, Chicago. Big Salaries. Tbe average ministerial salary in tbe United Blate* la $700, ranging from idet to *25,000. Dr. Morgan Dix, of Trinity, gebi $30,0'0; Dr. Talmage gets *12.000. supplemented by literary endeavor* to about *20.000: Dr. Taytor. of the Tabernacle, gets *16.006: Dr. Paxton *12.00), raised from *8,000; Dr. Wilton Merrill Bcuilb received *7,000 bla first year. HI* neighbor, Dr. Lloyd, baa *6,000. Dr. MacArthur baa *S,000, and received a puree of *1,000 the other day In addition to a farewell send-off down tbe bar. Dr. Bitting, of Ute Mount Mor­ ris Baptist church declares that "H I* good for his congregation to pay big salaries—they can and they've got to!’’ Dr. Lubeck, of Zkm and St. Timothy, has *<1,000; Dr Heury M. Bandera, *8.000, and each of tbe pastor*-of tbe Collegiate Reformed Dutch church gets *8,000. Deserving Praise. We desire to »ay to bur citizen*, tbat for years we have been telling Dr. King'* New Diacovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pill*, Bucklen'a Arnica Balve and Electric Bitters, and have never bandied remedies thst sell aa well, or that have given »uch universal Mtisfactlon. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, aud we stand ready to refund tbe purchase price, it satisfactory results do not follow tbclr uae. These remedies have tbclr great popularity purely on their For Barry county will be held at won merits. C. E- Goodwin, druggist. Hastings, commencing at'10 o’clock, a. m., Monday. August 22, and closing Poor old Bam Williams dropped to pieces at 4 p. m., Friday* August 26. when bis six weeks dead body waa found In The value of the instruction received bla but near Munising. Tbe unfortunate man at these Institutes is being very gen­ died of starvation, nothing of an eatable na­ erally -recognized by teachers and school officers. As a rule, It has been ture could be found In tbe wretched abode. the experience of County Examiners It waa known to some that be left In­ and other examining officers, that the diana and lived tbe lonely life be did ou ac­ most successful teachers arc those who count of some trouble with bls family, bilt be­ have availed themselves of the normal yond this and tbe fact that he was the recipi­ instruction offered by these local in­ ent of several small sums of money nothing Is stitutes. known of lhe wanderer whose spirit passed The daily sessions of the institute away In the solitude of a Michigan forestfor this year will, as heretofore, be de­ voted exclusively to topics of special A Point for You. interest to teachers, presented by per­ In view of what Hood's Sarsaparilla has sons of extended practical experience done for other*, it is not reasonable to suppoec as teachers, and who have made a tbat it will be of benefit to you t For Scrofula, Salt Rheum. aud all otherdlscases of the blood, special study of Institute work. The institute law allows teachers, I for Dyspeplla, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Lom of Apnclltc. That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, whose schools are In session at the Malaria, Rheumatism. Hood's 8ar-aporlila Is time appointed for the County insti­ an unequalled remedy. tute, held under the direction of the HOOD'S Pirxs cure sick headache. Slate Superintendent, to dose their sduxils during lhe continuance of such Score Ono for the Pedagogue. institute without forfeiting their "You have *omc fine durks thl* morning,” wages for as many half-days as they are in attendance at the institute. Mid the kindlr old Khoolmarter to a ixiultercr. "Yem »ir, all freah to-day." This provision of law, and the fact “ What i* tbe price I" that there will be no enrollment or “You can take your choice, *lr. I have them tuition fee exacted, should insure the at all price*." ' attendance of every teacher In the "Well, 1 want to give my boy* c treat, but I county who possesses the true pro­ don’t want them to bv too tender. There are a dozen here—pick out four of lhe toughest.” fessional spirit. The poulterer obeyed. "Here. Mr, you have Full part iculars In regard to imard,. | four ot the loughert bird-* In my drop?' etc., may be obtained upon applica*’­ "Thank you, rir,” Mid tbe Khooltnaatcr: tion lo Ho- local committee. •1’11 take tlie other eight." . Department of Public Instruction. Lansing. Mich., 1892. An Original Prize Contest Fhhius S. Frrcn, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Hastings, Local Committee. LIST OP PATENTS For 15 Days Only! fey Mister CUT Ih the word and clear to the core on all my summer goods. $14.00 Suit, cut to 12.00 10.00 8.50 3.00 Boys’ knee pants Suits, 1.00 Straw Hats cut to 75c 50c 25c $11.75 - 9.75 8.25 - 7.50 2.33 80c - 60c 40c - 19c Seersucker Coat and Vest 75c, and all other goods in proportion. qogflcco. ]\|o.Monkeying but <£>iVe me the Big line of 50c Shirts f\. 5- (TVtefyell’s The One Price Clothierr. Tse cAewe4 it And wAerv Ifind Qoed This Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 27,’92, YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED. ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, NORSEMEN, R. R. MEN. A protection to the C en erati re O r*a n •. For sale bydrusgiats. TAKE NO OTHER. A BOON TO MEN SHAKE Czm't be beat- V. R. 2S Buhl Block. vUi DETROIT. MICH, Va DHi COb nn PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM ixed Suapwnaory.' "Nothing like It,- For the latest news of the universe read The New »:»! lb.' VtilU-.I state-, «Hi I", given an clvgnnt t’e- nr IU> oqulvalent In To tho Granted to Michigan inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Sn<>w& Co., r.inlet! Io the nnl fifty |M>rWashington, 1). C.: H. S. Cadwell, Lansing, slat-and-wire fabric weaving without »wcr«» yon tno«t not condemn machine', T. F. Foley and J. E. Foley. cooijM'lltl.in* .,f!er.Nl by Uno company, n» they are perfectly Jackson, vehicle wheel: A. J. Fredrik­ thi-w. reliable, ami are carried on in «•>••<! faith. Conlratsen, Grand Rapids, combined pocket lighter and match safe; A. A. Root, Detroit, safe; I. C. Smith and E. E. Herrington, Grand Rapids, wardrobe publication for la.1l-• on ihi* continent bed; W. W. Sweetland, Edwardsburg, object in offerliuf this cotupriiUou la to introduce it Into new ttallty will •on, Hvtnu AN IMPORTANT OMISSION. Tne mother’s suspicions are aroused, and that night when tbe young man left the bouse, and lhe daughter came up stairs, she Inter­ viewed her. "Elizabeth,” she said sternly, "didn’t I hear Mr. Bnipley kissing you In the parlor as I came along the hall!”. "No, mamma, you didn't,” responded the daughter emphatically. “Well, didn’t be try to kiss you?” persisted the mother. "Yes, mamma," demurely. The mother spoke triumphantly, "I knew it,” she said. "Did you permit him "No ma'm, I did not; J told him you had al­ ways taught me that I should not nermlt any young man to kiss me." "That was right, that was right, my dear,' said tbe mother encouragingly. “And what did be aay to that!” Bbe girl blushed but was undaunted. "He asked me If you had ever told me 1 was not to kiss a young man." Tbe mother began to feel that possibly she bad omitted a vital link in the chain of her In­ structions. "What did you tell him!” she asked ner­ vously. “I Mid I didn’t remember it, if you had.” Tbe girl stopped and tbe mother broke out urgently: ”1 guess that’s what you beard, mother,” and tbe daughter walled for the storm to I'UrsL "Toilfttes” for September Is a superb number of tbat elegant Fashion Journal. Each iseue seems to be more beautiful than the pre­ ceding; It appears to be growing In *lzc aa well for it has now 20 pages of choice ergraving*. Instead of 16 as formerly, beeidea a handsome cover, yet tbe price, 15 cents for a single copy, or * 1.50 per year, remains tbe same. It ta quite evident that tbe publisher* are deter­ mined tbat "Toilsttes" shall be the favorite Fashion Magazine In this country, and it la just aa evident that our lady friends are of tbe same opinion, as they are all buying it. Al) fl rat class book and news dealer* bare It on sale one month In advance. Published by Toilettes Pvbusiuxo Co., 136 West 23d Street, New York. Tbe red tape and extended pbrawoloey usu­ ally put into cold type in tbe publication of le­ gal notices, baa been somewhat abridged by Marshal of Lynden, who gives out the follow­ ing edict through tbe* Pioneer Press: "All persons owning a dog or dogs In Lynden are requested to call and pay $2 per dog within the next ten days or get their dogs swiped.’’ SULPHUR BITTERS Th® Best and Purest Medicine EVER MADE. DF.ALERS IN --------- PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE SUMMER GOODS MUST GO! THEY MUST GO AT A PAGE! G. A. Truman & Son have Made a Pace! NEBRASKA FARM LANDSSend your address and that of your friends Light Summer Dress Goods worth 121 and 10 cents for 8 cents. of tbe farm lands of Nebraska. This slate produced In one year tb.-ee hun­ dred million bushels of corn, besides other grain, fruit and Jive stock. Ladies Walking Shoes at 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. How It Worked. Mens’ Flannelett Shirts for 40 cents worth 50 cents. A well known borrower, whose credit bad daily grown nearer tbe ground and worn out in forty place*, met sn acquaintance the other day on tbe atepe of the City Hall. The Largest line of Ladies’ and Mens’ Shoes in Barry Co. mfnutc or two. I’ll give it right back to you." After some hesitation the money was handed oyer and Landed back promptly. The same performance was gons through with on one dollar, two, ten and twenty. ■ •’That’s all, thank you,’’ Mid the borrower, starting off. "Hold on!’* exclaimed tbe lender; "tell me what you mean by that monkey boalneM” ‘Ob, nothing murh,” was the reply, "only anything under any circumstances that I was afraid I bad tort my grip entirely. Tlank The l.iidies Miwionary society of heaven I hayc some little credit «ot. left. WUI you til*-Dap! isMjhurCh held Utuoetlng at lend me a quarter untt) to-tnorruwi” their hall Wednesday afternoon and Hi*acbcmc wmaauccea*. We Want Your Butter and Eggs age, UM- SULPHUR BITTERS. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-08-19.pdf 241d75c02496342f440ffe3adbaf59e5 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1892. VOLUME XIX. AROUND HOME. AN EXCURSION NUMBER 50 Men never tell secrets they do not Pure and Wholesome Quality want known to a man who is newly No less than 219 people bought married. But after he has been mar­ Commends to public approval the Cal­ ifornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup tickets from Nashville to the Ottawa ried a while, they trust him. of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste /Vthrt Cooal |H«UJS(fap«r. HANG THE DEVIL Beach and Macatawa Park excursion, and by acting gently on the kidneys, Wednesday. It was In all probabil­ WHO IS BURNING NASHVILLE'S ity the largest excursion that was Many places in the village are being liver and bowete to cleanse the system Fubtiahed Every Friday Morning at If you have any MANUFACTURING INSTI­ ever carried over this division ot the Improved by having the front fences effectually, it promotes the health Ncebvllle. Michigan. Michigan Central: At Nashville removed, among them being C. M. and comfort of all who use it, and TUTIONS. notion of buy­ with millions It is the best and only there were eight passenger coaches on Putnam’s, Chas. Lentz’s, Mre. S. Bak­ remedy. ■ ing a The Flint of the William* Fruit Evap- the train and every one of them was er’s and Jacob Youngs'. Len W. Feiohnkk,--------filled. At Hastings, seven more FRESH MILK. ' A pretty, curly haired dog with rib ­ --------- Editor and Proprietor. coaches were added and they were Having purchased the City Milk filled when the train arrived, and still bons in its ears and a silver collar on Wagon from J. M. Wheeler, I am now ______ ------------------------------------------At the usual time, l»etween one and there was about two hundred people its neck, Is as likely to go mad as the prepare! to furnish at either night or Or have a watch two o’clock, Monday morning, another left waiting at the depot when the as the yellow cur with battle-scarred morning good fresh milk, whjch will orclock that incendiary tire occurred In Nashville, train pulled out. The local mailpickmallpl— ears, but people don't, seem to think be warranted pure and satisfactory. ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. and the factory and fruit evaporating ing up those that were left at Hast­ needs ' The patronage of the public Is respect­ HALF TEAR HALF POLLAR. Grand works of tbe Williams Fruit Evap­ ings afid took them as far ■ Georoe Coe. * A smart man is one who gets rid of fully solicited. orator Co., on South State street, Rapids, when more rare were added QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. worry whenever It Is possible. • A were totally destroyed. The building to the excursion train and the crowd SPECIAL DISCOUNT. smart man is one who refuses to worry STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. In which they were located was une travelled the balance of the way In Fur the o<*xt thirty days we will byllt by A. W. Olds many years ago one train. Not an excursionist was over trifles that are natural to life, make a special discount to cash cus­ Each subscriber will be notified before hl* It will be money . .... ’ - — .a,* k* I* and used by him as a saw-mUl. Later taken on between Hastings and Grand but saves his energy for more impor­ tomers which will make a clean rav­ in your pock5 tant affaire. bauUCU UlUHl num au, , on a croquet set factory was a tempor­ Rapids, and - a more disappointed ing to you or several big round dollars. otherwise the paper wUl be dlscoDtlnued et to eee ary accupant. Then the third llvor crowd than lined tbe platforms at the Look this up right away, before you promptly at expintkm of subscrip’lon. A Nashville woman who has i>een forget It. did duty for a time as a roller- skating stations between Hastings and Grand investigating the matter finds that in Rapids, would be impossible to find. rink, after which it was vacant for The Shields Windmill Uo. several years until it was purchased At the least calculation 700 people fifty families In town, there are only by G. W. Francis and by him leased, who had bought tickets at these sta­ two where the hustiand gets up to give Before you tar Five good horses for rale, in­ to the Williams Fruit Evaporator Co., tions were paid back their money. bis wife a chair when there is no com­ quire of C. L. Glasgow. Jta? IF 75 । 8 T.fi" ? 3.-S it 5 0015 Sto do busi­ of which he was a member. This The day was lovely for the occasion, pany present. > i# I I 00 ' 2..V I 5 00 | 8 ad j jito ness. spring Mr. Francis sold tbe building and with no accidents the crowd aW Tbe Mountains of Colorado. tm. I tap, a?, rroi isooi So.o6 A little four-year-old In town was and grounds, together with his Inter­ came home feeling Jubilant, and all Denver, Estes Park, Colorado saying his pravers before going to bed Springs,. Manitou and est in the comiKiny to his partners, ray they had an immense time. “4 001 SWI 14.001 28 00 Glenwood one evening last week and made the Spring may be reached from Chicago namely, F. C. and F. T. Boise and G. MM; UliuTlfiOOl 80-Od following-closing petition. “O, Lord, or St. Louis via the Burlington Route A. Truman, who were the sole owners S.OO 1« On I 80.001 M.00 We have not noticed any frost on take care of us white papa is gone to nt the time of-the lire. fast vestibuled express trains, hand­ tMMj filHXII 88.001 160.00 the horse races." . . Monday morning, shortly after the our windows these mornings. somely equipped with every modern arrival at this station of the 12.37 Improvement. Write P. §. Eustis, train east, and white they were taking .Some people never admit their guilt Word reaches here that Ed. Dunn Gen'l Para. Agent, Chicago, for par­ criits » line each luatttion. water, lhe conductor. Tom Harwood, in anything: they say thev were coaxed the forger, worked a hunk at Lowell ticulars. noticed a peculiar light in the vicinity into it. successfully before coming to Nash­ Bu»lne*« of the Williams factory and ran ^ver ville. They were on his track, but MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. People are never content for the when they found him he was liefore XT ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 355, F. A A. M. to investigate.. He found the build­ Ur advrnlM>iM »'• tvqulnuu special position. •A Regular meetings Wednesday evening* ing on Are inside of the northoast cor­ saiue reason that a sheep never has the court at Hastings. The Michigan Central railroad will ■n or before the full moon of each month. V6­ ner, lhe blaze being but a slight one. feathers. ._______ Flr*t page -oltrrtl»iwn'» d'»tt»le rates. sell excursion tickets from Nashville . ‘ug brethren cordialh Invited. >f thauU.TevolUtlons of A. , G. MungAT, Sec. C. E. Robcob, W. M. He called to the engineer to blow tbe One of Wm. O. Freeman's horses as follows: AJbprt Mills has purchased fifteen whistle; .which he did so efficiently To Kansas City, Missouri, August acres of land of Mrs. Grace Matthews broke through the stable floor, at his 19th to 22d, inclusive, and return not .'■•I unrriairenotice*. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Ledge, No. 87, that in a few moments nearly all the down in Mlllsville. horse barn Monday morning, and simply. it K. of P., NoAhvllle. Regular meeting inhabitants of the village were at the received a number of very bad bruises later than September 17th. 189*2, at „■« by order* evarv Tuesday uight at Castle Hall, over A. scene. _ Both hose companies were one fare for the round trip, on ac­ Myron Pennock, has purchased Ed and cuts. The flour had to t<e sawed count of the meeting of the supreme 8Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi- promptly on hand, but so rapidly had out in order to get him extricated. alb veicocned. J. E. Wabbcbton, C. C. lhe flames spread that it was impos­ Greenman’s farm, in the southwest lodge, K. of P. E. W. Brown, K. of R. A 8. sible to do anything toward'checking part of the corporation. To northern resorts as follows: Trav­ As a Nashville lady was coming erse City, Mich., and return, 87.70: the flames and they turned their at­ \ r ethodist efiscopal church. tention solely to saving the surround­ The heart is that part of you which down town from her home Tuesday Bay View and Petoskey, or Charlevoix. L Rbv. J. W. MeAllistkb, Pastor. evening a little girl Jumped nut in Morning services, 10:80; Snndayscbbol, 11:45; ing buildings, which they did to per­ ■leads you into.scrapes from which front'of her, and to say she was scared Mich., and return, 89.45; Harbor Springs, Mich., and return,. 89.70; Evening services, 7:00; Prayer meeting every fection. although at times it was your head has to extricate you. would be putting it light. The yell Mackinaw City, Mich., and return. Thursday evening. Yonng People’s meeting lively work. The burning building she gave would have done credit to a 8I0.8C: Mackinaw Island, Midi., and every Tuesdav evening. was three stories high, 30x70 feet in The cemetery has been nicely mowed I Comanche. ________ return, *11.80: Elk Rapids, Mich., and size, with a two story wing 30x30 feet and cleaned up during t..e past week • EVANGELICAL CHURCH. roji ritixTiM on the south, and an addition 20x60 and now presents a very neat appear-: There never was a coffin yet trim­ return, 8M5. These rates remain in RfV. P. ScMMt-MBit, Pastor. ________ med so nicely that it looked inviting effect until September 30th, 1892. Re­ M-.nihift service*, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; on the north, and the entire building ance. . was on lire at once, making a mass of turn limit, October 31st,’ 189*2. < rititiDK Eveulnit services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every or comfortable, or a shroud so pretty are always t\ rdueaday evening. flames of enormous size and rushing When a boy tiegins to wash his neck ' any one wished it was his. ^The t>e- turn until August l»th. hundreds of feet up into the air. The without living told, it is a sign he is longingsof the dead seem to lx* all T<» Traverse City and return on Aug­ H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician sod Bur- spectators were driven back into the passing into the ordeal of his first love there Is in the world, that envy does ust 22d to 29th, inclusive, at the rate • geon, east side Main Bl. Office hour* side streets, trees stand I ng over a block affak. of one fare for round trip, on account ________ not attack. of the Seven Day Adventists camp away were burned brown, the fence over one hundred feet north of the ' A man should use all his time while The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. meeting. Tickets will be good to re­ F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Bur- building was repeatedly set on tire, he is living, for he will have a great Hummel burned its hand severely. turn until the 29th. . J» geou. Professional call* promptly atyet ­ the tiremen stood their ground deal of idle time on his hands after he I Monday morning. It was playing on To Detroit, Michigan, on August Is an Incorporated village of 1.300 Inhabitants,. tended. Office oue dooi south of Koeber Bro*, , bravely and fought the spread of the is dead. located on the Grand Rapid* Division of tbe •tore. Residence on State street. the floor and creeping up to the stove, 23d to September 2d, at 84.25 for the flames until the huge building burned Mtcbigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ which was nearly rea hot, placed its round trip, which includes admission ids anUJackscm. It is located in tbe eastern Will IlrooKs, Bert Downs, Irving hand square upon it. down. Many of the spectators spoke It is a very! ticket to the exposition. Return limit P. COMFORT, M. D., part ot Barry couutv, on tbe line of Eaton, two September 3d. On account of tbe In­ of it as the hottest tire they had ever Forest and Ti.m Niles have shipped painful burn. • Pbyaician and Surgeon. of tbe (x-5t and most prosperous agricultural home from the north ten bushels of ternational Fair and Exposition. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mi«b. counties tn tbe state, snd Nashville la right The Michigan Central and Grand That the fire was of incendiary black lierries. It is an easy matter to become fa­ bang In tbe heart ol the beat farming commu­ origin is certain, as there had been no nity In the two counties and don't care who WEB8TER A MILLS, Lawyer*. mous these day". If you will, send Rapidsand Indiana railroads will give NaebvUle, One of the queer things is that your photograph to a doctor with a their annual excursion to Petoskey know* It. Il Is on tbe bank* of Thornapple > V Walter Webster, I work done In lhe building for several Jss. B. Mills, | Mich. rtver. and there’s good fishing In town and and Traverse City, nn Thursday, Sep­ weeks, no one had been inside of it. while industrious people often starve near by In almost every direction. Its business Transact a general law and collection business. and the doors were all securely fast­ for lack of bread, a drunken loafer can letter saying that you were cured tember 1st, 1892, by special train and after fifty years of agony by one appli­ men are active, enterprising and prosperous. Office over W. H. Kleinhan’* store. ened. The rapidity with’ which the always get whisky. cation of his famous drops, he will put at yery low rates. Thttickets will be They have faith In NashyUJe and her future, sold from Vermontville, Nashville, and arc ready to put their bands down deep I. MARBLE write* Firm Insvbaxcb flames spread would Indicate that your picture In the papers. Hastings, Irylog, Middleville, Cale­ into their pocket* to help anything which they • In good, reliable companies, also Acci- large quantities of oil had been strewn About 5 o'clock every afternoon, think will help Nashville In return. It ba* an liexT InsuramcS In one of the best companies throughout the lower floor, as the fire every man who works by the day l>eThe odors which permeate the air donia and Dutton at 84.00 for the elegant new school building and one of the > I->ing business tu the state. Call at Barry A was all over the lower part of the gins to grumble something about lhe ; In this village on these moist nights round trip. Train will leave Nash­ best rillsge schools In tbe state, it has fuu> Downing’s Bank for further particular*. 8 building before it reached the roof at office clock being slow. would seem to Indicate that our san­ ville at 12.25 p. m. Tickets are good good churches, Methodise Episcopal. Codk'citary condition is not of the very best. to return by any regular train except­ ntional, &augrli< al and Catholic, and a Bap­ A. HOUGH. General insurance Agent. the corner where it wasstarted. About ing Michigan Central main line trains tist society with a fine ball in a brick Mock Having purchased tbe Insurance business half an hour before the alarm was Ed. VanNocker has been granted a Householders should see to it at once Nos. 5. 0,19. and 20, until Saturday, it has a guodh number of fine brick business of W. E. Grigg*, I m better prepared than given Mrs. E. L. Smith heard a sound Krmlt by the council to build a frame that liberal doses of some good disin­ blocks, and some not so fine- but abotcoccu- ever before to write Insurance In reliable com- as of a board being broken in. She September 10th, incldsive. Special re­ rn on his lot on South Main street, fectant should be scattered in all foul ductions will be given to all excursion­ pants do a good bustues* nevcrtbelr**. It ha* pan Iea. Office In F. A M. Bank. Eot up and went to the rear of their inside of the Are limits. places during the hot weather. two grain tflevators, two grist mill*, one saw ists in hotel rates and on the different uildlng, but could see or hear noth­ mill, two pillar extension table factories, one E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, ing further, so retire I again. In all rail and boat routes. engine and iron works; wool card lug, spinning If a man gets mad, and 'accidentally • Aiway* pays the hfgbwt Jas. Radford has purchased a black­ probability she heard the dastard in­ and knitting factory; one planing mill, one for Poultry, also Veal* and light pt O. W. McColl, Agent. • puts a hand behind him, every one smith shop at Assyria Center and will windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, cendiary when he forced his way into swears he made a motion towards his one creamery, one fruit evaporating rttabllabshortly leave the employ of 'C. S. Mcthe building. THE FIELD OF GETTYSBURG. hip nocket. A man's hip pocket I More and go to that place to work. This is the sixth tire Nashville has /'1HA8. E. BURGER, B lacksmith , machine shop, two banks, one opera bouse, usually hasn’t anything In it but a Assyria, Michigan. had in a trifle over twelve months, of a Rood bote), one newspaper and job printing dirty handkerchief; but people are so Is to the old soldier and the student A number of Nashville men spend a afraid of a gun that they run every the most interefftlng of all the earth's office, and tbe usual nutator of shop#, etc. It I am setting shoes for 10 cis, new shoes 20 cts; which at least three, the old foundry, ba* floe streets, prettv and substsuttal borne*. setting buggy sod wagon tire* for *1 a set, or the saloon building and this last one, great deal of time in painting the battle grounds. Those who go to do vacant houses, tbe beat of water, good S3 cents for single tire. I also sell ueckyoke* are known to have been started by in­ town, although their own houses are time he reaches for his handkerchief attend the encampment of the G. A. society, and all tbe other advantage* requisite and wblppletrees for fit apiece, and do other cendiaries. There have always been badly In need in need of a coat or two. । to wipe away his tears of cowardice. R. in September, will have the best for a pleasant place of residence. In abort. It work and would like a share of your patronage. suspicions that the Lentz furniture opportunity of visiting Gettysburg by H a bright, llvelv, prottrewlve town, with • R. W. Shrlner, a prominent attorney taking the line of the Michigan Cent­ M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. factory and the Barker Scale factory You may not know it, but there's • Sjialdlng’s, Hastloga Mich. Vitalised air were set on lire, also, although they going to tie another wedding in Nash­ of Charlotte, and formerly prosecute ral and the Northern Central, which Ing attorney of Eaton county, died at slate, and I* In every way a good town tn given fur the painless extraction of teeth. probably were not. Isn’t it about ville yery shortly and Nashville Is includes a side trip to Gettysburg which to live and do business. time for Nashville to put a stop to going to lose another of her charming Bay View Tuesday, of heart trouble. either going or returning. For those His remains were taken home through who wish to return by way of Phila­ this kind of business? We all trem­ maidens. _________ here Wednesday morning. Mr. Shrln­ delphia, all return tickets will be OUR AGENTS. ble as we wonder whose establishment will be the next victim of the torch. The building that .Downing Bros, er was formerly a Woodland bov, and honored either via the short line or Tbe following person* sre authorised to re­ 'The loss to vhe Williams Fruit are erecting has nearly reached com­ hail many warm friends and admirers via Philadelphia, allowing stop-over ceive money for Tn B Nitws and receipt there- TAMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, Evaporator Co. will l»e probably a lit ­ pletion. The outside brick work is in Barry county who will deeply at Baltimore, Philadelphia and Har­ Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and tle oyer 83,000, they l»elng fortunate done and tbe roof is ornamented with mourn his untimely demise. Solicitor tn Chancery. Hastings, Mich. risburg. The stop at Philadelphia • Preston K. Jewell Assyria, in having but a small amount of man­ a cupola. _________ will permit of a side trip to New York C. E. Nickerson M. WOODMANBEE, ufactured stock on hand. There was Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Durham' and and return at the low rate of 84.00. Johnston McKelvey • ATTOKirXT AT LAW, The smart weed and th«* dog weed not a cent of Insurance, however, the son Charter*, got into a little family During the summer season the L. R. Cessna Vermontville, Michigan. loss being all their own. They have are making preparations to hold a big quarrel at their home last Saturday, ■ ii. H. Church Vennoutvflle, Michigan Central gives the privilege wsuirce**or to Ralob E. Steven*. - J. W. Wright not yet decided whether to rebuild or family reunion on the farms of the which has caused considerable talk on of stopping over at Niagara Falls at Dellwood, • - Milo Duell men who are off attending political our streets the past week. Mrs. Dur­ any time within the life of the ticket BUmark, not. aw, real estate and collect­ Will Wells Sbaytown, conventions. ham and Charley seemed to get the returning, upon depositing it with the ing OFFICE OF C. 8. Palmerton Woodland. befit of the “scrap” and put two pretty rtLMKKTON A Smith, SWIFT JUSTICE ■ J. F. Stewart Lake (Mam One young fellow went to tbe fire mahogany eyes on Mr. Durham, but ticket agent there, affording a valu­ Wool land, Mkb. J. N. Covert able opportunity to see the beauties of Carlton Center, • J. M. Smith, Meted Out to an Inexperienced Swin­ Monday morning with one leg in his Kibllc sympathy seems to lean In the great cataract and vicinity at G. W. Coats C. 8. Palmbbtox. Coats Grove. pants and the other one uncovered. Notary Public. J uslice of tbe Peace. dler. L. E. Stauffer vor of Mr. D. Divorce propeedlngs leisure. Hasting’, • He haden ’ t forgotten, however, to get W. 8. Adkins Morgan, will probably follow. Tickets are also sold to Washington the postmaster Sunfield, EarlyMondaYmorning, as soin as a cigarette ano light it. via Toledo and the lines south and Ed. Rew Woodbury, the doors were opened, a young fellow Leri Kinyon Ceriou, • Mrs. John Marshall, for many years ea.at therefrom. giving his name as G. W. Vanderhall, Undoubtedly our numerous tires - J. A. Birchard The Michigan Central is the short­ Bellevue, presented a check to Cashier C. A. are the result of a home talent incen­ a resident of Maple Grove, died, at her est route, the best route, and offers in; Dowling, ■ Hough, of the Farmers & Merchants diary, but he Is getting to be an artist home, one mile north of Maple Grove ducements that no other line can give. Bank, for fil,500, bearing the name of at it. It’s about time lor him to grad­ Center, on Tuesday evening. She was For any additional Information apply NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. taken with a stroke of paralysis about Richard Freer, and drawn on tbe uate at the end of a rope. a year ago and has not been out of the to nearest Michigan Central ticket First National Bank of Hastings. Mr. bouse since. The funeral occurred agent or to J. S. Hall, Michigan Pass. Hough knew Mr. Freer, knew that he W. C. Downing, of Woodland, and this morning at ten o’clock and the Agent, Jackson, Mich. 50-) was a solid fanner living near Hast­ A. M. Flint, of Lake Odessa, were ings, and also knew that he generally- fishing In Jordan lake Wednesday remains interred in the Wilcox cem­ Harreat Excurslono-Hoir Batea. had a goodly sum on deposit in that morning, when Downing fell out of etery near Maple Grove. Mrs. Mar­ shall leaves a husband and eight chil­ August 3Oth and September 27th. bank. He would not, however, pay the boat and was drowned. dren and a large circle of friends to the check, although tbe signature apmourn her demise. The Burlington Route will sell round ]>eaied to be genuine, but took the We want to bet a new fall overcoat trip tickets at half rates, good 20 days parer for collection. Vanderhall We have deciced to close out seemed to be satisfied with this, but that Nashville has more pretty girls How funny It will seem nut to have to the cities and farming regions of in-proportion to Its size than any G. A. Truman in business In Nash­ the West, Northwest aud Southwest. said he wanted to use a little money our Crockery and Glassware, and Mr. Hough consented to advance town in Michigan. That's the only ville, wont it? Yet that Is what will Eastern Ticket Agents will tell PpHE FARMERS' A MERCHANTS' BANE in order to make room for a him 1100, which he did, but immedi­ way we know of to get a new overcoat. be after September first, when S. J. through tickets on the same plan. X NASHVILLE, MICH. ately telephoned Cashier W. S. Hayes Truman, the present Junior partner, See that they read over the Burling­ larger stock of C. W. Smith went down into his and Harry B. Banks will take possess­ ton Route, the best line from Chicago, to find out if the check was all right. Paid ix Capital, *50,000 Ascertaining that the check was prob­ pocket the morning of the tire and do­ ion of the stock anti Mr. Truman, sr., Peoria, Quincy and St. Louis, for Additional Liability, *50,000 ably a forgery, Mr. Hough promptly nated 820 to the fire department. will retire. Mr. Truman has been in further information write P. S. Eustis Total Gvaraxtek, - *100,000 had a warrant issued for the young Such liberality encourages the hoys to business in Nashville for over a quar­ General Passenger Agent, Chicago. ter of a century, and has certainly gentleman, he was arrested, taken to do their yery best. Hneorponled under th* laws of the stole of Hastings on the noon train, plead earned the right to retire, which the Mlchlgu.) The less a man knows about bls inYou ra Resp'y. guilty In the circuit court, was sen­ Nancy Hanks, the great trotting public will nevertheless be sorry to teilor, the healthier he is. When a W. H. Klxixhaxs President tenced to four years in Jackson and mare that trotted one exhibition mile see biin do. But in leaving bis mer­ man learns all about where bis liver G. A. Tbvman, Vlee Pre*. slept in the state institution at that> at Grand Rapids one day of the races. cantile business he turns it over to Is situated, and how to geographically .C. A. Bovex, Cashier place the same night. The money’ smashed the world’s trotting record of two young gentlemen who are well ca­ bound his spleen and heart, be begins which he had secured was all recoveredI Maud S., of *2.084 to iUfi at tbe Wasb- pable of carrying it on In the front to get on a sickly look, as though the DIRECTORS: S. T. Hdccrxax, . C. W. 8xiTn, except WO.OO which was secured to• ington Park track at Chicago Wed­ rank, where it has ever been. They study and responsibility of taking Butterand Eggs wanted. H. R. Dicxjnaon, L. E. Exam-xn. tbe bank, so thev will lose nothing,. nesday, which clips a racund and a are full of energy and ambition, and care of all the different things Inside W. H. Klbixhans, G. A. Tbwax. i The young man’s real name is Ed.. half off the old mark. Fully 19,000 that they will be accorded a hearty him, was proving too much fur him. Dunn, ana he formerly worked for Mr. reception to the ranks of our business men la not necessary for us to ray piE fipSfri/UJE |<EU/S - WATCH OR CLOCK TERMS: - REPAIRIIB,- BUEL & KNISHT ADVERTISING KATES ■■■■■■a m BUSINESS DIRECTORY K NASHVILLE W I R W C O S F L it* Crockefiy /nd^* ♦^Glassw/re AT COST. General Groceries. Geo. W. “Francis & Son. �CIS DRIVEN OUT. MINERS AGAIN REVOLT IN TENNESSEE. Buddepartment ebWi showsl an estimated totsd expenditure to May 1. IW3, of a lltils' reduction of 94,000,000 in estimated ex­ soldiers sent a volley straight into the pense* is due largely t > the system of eos­ struggling mas*, who were filling tbe air This terrified the rioter*, and tho sure l.'wro by tho Exposition. Treasurer heeberger's trestle, causing a wreck; an Incoming returned without further demonstration. { report to tbe directory shows tho following woundod thirty-lour. were asaaulUd during th-J day. Tbp populattaa of .nr* .V>_v . ornnlullon.. thorllleo to prevent by sanitary prweau-J Becwfvod aa interest cn drpoelU... tlons tbo spread of lhe disease. Received from tho olty jf Chicago the situation seems critical The violence of the strikers reached its highest point. 4.94O.4TLSO S.0M.7ZJ.M T1.JM.N loaded with passengers Into the ditch at Fuller details of tho collision, attended .UO.lrt.MlOi tbe coast of Finland show that two coast­ as per dally reports to auditor... |fi,21S,MLB3 ing steamern, the Ajax and tire Runeberg. Available cash ou band......... . ......... i.Ml.OOC.os colllded off tbe port of Helringfors, capital Total. .tlO.lrtABktM of Finland, -on Monday, lhe Ajax was Tho brig Galileo arrived In Sau Francisco loaded with people from Helsingfors who Saturday from Tahiti and’Marquesas Isl­ ands, bringing further particulars of tho the coasting buslneeA The Ajax haa murder of the crew of old Kin; Pom ore's started out on Sunday and boou delayed former yacht Nlualoati. aud tho subse­ Indianapolis special: Tho aub-eommlttee quent capture of tho. murderers. After tain concluded to proceed slowly into of tho Iron hall, which haa boon engaged King Pomere of Tahiti dlpd hl; yacht was sold, and was loaded for a trading voyage collision occurred. Tbo Iluneberg. owing of tbo books, has finished its work and made a report, which Is claimed la authen­ among the South Sea Islands. Captain tic Tbo portionof< tbo report showing tbo a man named Roediqua Tho supercargo speed. The Runeberg struck tho Ajax near financial condition of tbo order is as folwas Willie Gibson. Tho ves«ol's cook and tbe center, shattering that steamer so that lowa: Benefit fund balance on hand Jan. L 1893, 81,005,518.71. Received tho remaining four members of tho crow from assessments. 81.290,639.60; from were Kanakas. At KlngswcH Islands tsh Pinna They behaved with notable reserve Bind, '4169,61 A02; life division. Roedlquc’a brothers formed courage In tho awful situation, lhe men 88.M0; dlvUirxi Na & 841.507.45; total and tho pushed tbo women and children to tbe life 82,520,583.Disbursements—6.5S2 sick diicod to put roloon In the food of tho crew, buoys thrown out by tho Runcberg and and disability claims. 8310.686.41; 177 thus disposing of them. Capt. Castolla and dea^h be unfits. 952,12250; 1.438 final Eupercargo Gibson were seated tn ths cabin dividends. 91.0U.385; total. 81.396,17191. eating dinner when Mate Rocdique and his as the Ajax sank almost Instantly, carry­ llalanco on band In benefit fund, 8L124,ing down nearly one hundred persons. 409.67. Reserve fund—Balance In bands of brother entered tho room with pistols banks, including all accumulation to Aug. drawn. T*o shots sounder] and tho Captain KING’S LIFE IN PEKIU and supercargo fell over dead. After din­ ner alt bodies were thrown ovorboard and Supremo Cashier, tl4fl.431.35; total. 11,500,­ the vessel put for the Mu nhall group. After 024. U0 General fund—Balance on hand trading for some time' they returned V> The commutation of the death sentence Dec. 31,1891, »15.174.1>7: receipts to Aug. 1. Kings well Islanchs. and hero the cook had of Colonel Henry Clay King by Governor 1802. 970.031.10; total. 9M.10& 13 Disburse­ a quarrel with tho RoadP ue« over son re Bucbannn to Imprhonment for life In tbe ments—Warrants from 1.151 to 1,704. >03,money matters, and reven ted himself by Stole ’ Penitentiary aroused great In­ 166.71 Balance in general fund. 832,034.40; disclosing tho rartlculn’’* of tho murder to dignation in Memphis. Merchants, bank­ the Spanish authorities, and ail throe wore ers. lawyers. and doctor* gath­ (in all funds), Si.6SC.27126. ' taken to Tnbltl for t-lnl ered In the exchanges and on’ tho street corner* and; excitedly denounccd tbeGovernor's.actlon. lynch law was openly advocated, and hundreds of citizens expressed a willingness to join. Earl Price and Arthur Kurtz, 8-year-old the M«-n to Prison. The Fhoriff became alarmed, and ut5:30 At Tracy City, Tenn.. Faturday 150 armed In the afternoon look Kin; out of jail boys of North Lansing, Mich., met with a miner*. who*o working hours had been re­ through an alley, and. bearding a train. borrlbU death In a singular manner Thursduced some weeks ago. und who bad made starto<l with him for the penitentiary at a -demand that they be allowed as many Nashville. Tho rage of tho men who had in tbe afternoon, and although a large crowd of neighbor* searched until mid­ itocKado belonging when lh?y heard the murderer hud left night, no trace of them raa found. About victs. fired the morning tbe o'clock in tbo convict* the city. They declared had lie been left 1 to the iresecs They then soiled tbo guard*, disarmed In jail they would huvnblor.n up tho’ bulld- Price boy's father thought of an unused _____ ice chest at his house into them, and after burning tho building, called out all prisoners at work in tho cltement culm Inn tod Inter In Governor which bls children bad at times crawled to mine* They then matched them to the John 1’. Buchanan Using linngrd and burned play, and on opening the chest the two depot, wharo they were driven Into cars in effigy. Tho mob was a noisy aud vicious boy^ were f>und dead. The interior of the and started for Na-hrtllo. thoengineer and one. It made quick work of the bundle of wide, aud 21 Inches deep* Tire bodies were, conductor bolus force 1 to take out the crowded Into this small space facing each train. When tbo train was on the moun­ other. It was evident that after the boys tain between Sewanee and Monteagle squoetod themselves into tbe box their thirteen of tho convicts cut the train movements caused tbo coven to fall, and In two and jumped tr- tho ground. tbe clasp on tho onUido clasped over tho They' were fired upon by the guards and two of them. Nnt'Wllson, a Hungry prospector* on TucwJay* caused white man. and Ibotnss Fmltb. a n<;m. tbe loss of 361 head of fine cattle and the were killed. Another was wounded and death of two cowboys near Bannock Butte. nine were recat lured. 7ho convicts wero Idaho. Tho prospectors attempted to cmptrought In a d ; laced In-the State Peni­ tentiary. They will be returned to Tracy A stampede rownite 1 toward the brink of a Robert Thompson, a barkeeper who has (Ity when the rttekade iixs teen rebuilt. cliff Two cowboys attempted to bring the long been In tbe employ of Bill Leach, a animals to a standstill Their horrified loading saloon-keeper in Covington, Neb., City mny load to trouble at other branch and an Alderman, has made confession prisons ________ the maddened animals, unable to stop, under oath that he set the Incendiary fires rushed over. Three hundro I and sixty- which have destroyed m> much property In one cattle were forced off the cliff and fell Covington and Stanton during the last two seventy-nine feet. Tbo bodies of tbo two years and that ho did It at tho Instigation cowboys wore found dreadfully mangled. R. G. Dun A Con-pauy'.s weekly review of Thousands of buunr.!s and vultures gath- Leach took this measure of destroying rival saloons and avenging himself upon trade says; enemiea Tho town of Stanton was almost Crop reports arc not quite up to expecta­ totally destroyed by one of these Incen­ tions. and arc c'-nstru sl as Indicating a deficient supply of corn aud oats, while any diary fires last year. Leach and Thompson possible deficiency in wheat and eotton have quarreled about the pay the latter will bo more than met by surplus stock a was to receive. - It is understood that But prices have advanced quite sharply, thcpackagc containing 969.000 by the Adams Thompson is to bo permitted to turn State's and exports of domestic producia fell bv- Express Company several weeks ago occur­ low last year's prices. Great industries red in tho New York office- A clerk was are all doing remarkably well; excepting putting package* into the safe to go on tho tbo Iron mantifact urea Tho iron output train bound for New Raven, and while tbo 140,151 July 1. and Ito. 576 a year ago. but packages wero spread on the floor some tbe stocks unsold neverlh*le«s Increased persen picked up one of them and escaped. 1AOCO tons during tho month of July, and The lost package was consigned to the on Aug. 1 excoodcd 1.000.009 ton*. not noticed until Messenger Orr opened tho captured by Arabs on tbo upper Congo But lhe icsmnptlon of manufacture by Hirer. The steamer Boernaert, which was taking goods up tbo river, was seixsd end their eqntrorcrslcs with the mon. will Minister Egan baa definitely agreed with once, increasing the output of plg-lroo, the Chilian Government up(m a convention but probably tho demand still more Man- for tho settlement of all unadjusted claims of citizens of the United Statos against Chill by means of a claim* cuxnmlasion to captured lhe station at Rlbarlba. killing meet in Wasbinj ton. "This 'action of the the whites employed there. Tbo stations Minister chronicles tbo satisfactory term Iccal. but in tbe textile Industrie< tho ut­ stroyed. Tbe Arabs at Stanley Falls and most activity prevails Manufacturers nrc pending for a long time. No general claims laangt, who have hitherto been loyal, are buying woo! freely. Boot and shoe factories convention has ever been agreod uppn with showing hostility. The Congo State au­ Chill although claims of American clUzer. thorities are sending re-enforcements to the various points threatened by the Arabs Following is a showing of the standing of FOBTT PEKSONS HCKT. PUT POISON IN TlfE CREWS FOOD BeseluteU on Carnegie. FhUsdelpUlc —I o .«/■ Cincinnati.. 11 BMtan......l4 io .■mlWsjshlnrton.in KewTsdC..U in A*»il.<rolsvilie...io Brooklyn .713 Pittsburg. ..ll Hockford...... » a jua Jacksonville..* WISCOWXX-MICUIOAN LKAGUE. W. L. Vc.1 W. Gross Bay....so M .W Marinette.....JH Oabkosh...... .35 a> UJO,Mar<ioette....W The Glasgow Trade Council. has pa^'ed resolutions declaring that while ) lacing 413 to tender him their thanks for providing tho world with a most powerful object-le»- caused by tbe spreading of the ralla, while the train was running at tbe rate of thirty miles an hour. When tbo engineer felt the ears bumping on the ties Hardle uso the utmost oxertlons to refund tbs 4C109 which Mr. Carnegie contrlbutsd A scene of oonfuakm fallowed. In which at Ohio Conntermltwr* Caught. Bemus Corder, of Dunbridge. Ohio, and encountered a branch of working Northern Mldhi- fatally. Rev. J. G. Toto, whom tbe Nebraska Re­ DRUNKENNESS IN THE TIMES AND NEW. publican RUM Convontlou last wook Domi­ nated tar Lieutenant Govertmc, Is asId not be eligible^ tbeoMre. He h an Enxliabman and ho failed So take out bl* naturalheatlon papers until u year ago. The eonatltutlan roqairwa that the Governor and Lieutenant ttovernor shall have been cltlxens at tbe United States two years prior to tbrlr election. R. F. Kalt, tbe Alliance atndJdt ie tor Governor of Alabama, alleges that at tbo election last week he was given a majority, of 40.000 votes, and adds that “the people of tny native Blate reoogolM the fact and ed. Officially will see that justice is accorded by* placing moat tbe bead of our State government Secretary of State for tbo next two yearn" w Foster being tbe Judge Peter Turney was nominated for sole representative Governor of Tennessee by tbo Democratic of tbe Cabinet here. State Cour oation Tuesday. An effort Is -MJ At the White House 'being made to Induce Governor Buchanan. things wear a det» take tbo field as an independent candi­ jHBMRMvrRr^cid cd 1 y n b n nd o n ed date. ■ flJIfll wB appcaritDee, owing rr,rT . to the abeenco of —>5^— Mir the President and Tarnat A Co., ot New Xora, Sustain aSg^ggE^iy’. jiy- hie family and the Ixws 04 •lOO.OOO. IffriHwusual euninier overAn explosion occurred on tho third floor " l of tho large wholesale drug warehouse of wKKj&-</]* I! , hauling of the build. ■ *» W ing. which ia now Tarrant A Ca, 878, 290, and 282 Greenwich JII HF street. New York City, Monday morning. being done. The carpels have been The explosion was quickly followed by taken up and aired, the furniture com­ flames which gained such speedy* headway pletely hidden with white linen, and that by tbo time the firemen arrived tho overthe huge chandelicra folds of nett ng whole center part of the' building seemed hang to protect them during the hot on Are. By 10:30 the fire was under con­ weather. At the War Department, As­ trol, and a careful but hasty eetluiato sistant Secretary Grant presided at the placet the loos at 8100,000, fully Insured. head of the department, Secretary A Are which started in the furniture fac­ Elkins having gone to Deer Park to visit tory of Chatterton A 0o„ in Baltimore, M<L, his family. The affairs of the navy are on tbe same morning, damaged property to likewise looked after by the Assistant Secretary In the absence of Secretary tbo extent of 8209,090. Tracy, who is north, while Attorney General Miller. Postmaster General Ballroad Men Threaten Trouble. Ever since the Philadelphia and Readlng Wanamaker, Secretary Noble, and Sec­ Road got control of the Central Now retary Busk are all away. The warm England and Western Bailroad there haa weather has had lhe effect of causing been trouble with tbe men working on tbe the different departments to be closed an road. Section men by the dosen have quit hour earlier than usual, and altogether on account of a reduction of wages from the withdrawal of Congress, the Presi­ 8150 td8L 25 per day, and tbe men gener­ dent and his Cabinet has caused the city ally have bean dbaatisfied and discon­ to assume an air of dullness so far as tented. On Saturday thirty-five of the concerns official business. slxty-*fivo employes In tbe car shops were Washlngton'was all stirred up over the* discharged without warning. Now section men are being put on and the men who charges made by Mr. Watson shortly before the adjournment of Congress, have left say that'there will be trouble. and, although the report of the investi­ gating committee brought out nothing, I’. J. Sheridan Comes to Light. the allegations made continue to furnish ■ P. J. Sheridan, a farmer living eight subject matter for gossip. miles south of Monte Vista. Cola, while h hundred years ago a man would driving through hU gate with a hay rack have got merrily laughed at for stag­ was crushed between tho post end bay gering into Congress and making a rack. Several ribs were broken and it is maudlin effort at oratory, and a few thought he cannot live. Mr. Sheridan would have considered It really disrep­ gained a world- wide reputation a few year • utable, but no newspaper would have ago as being a man who v at supposed to thought it worth mentioning and no know something about* the Phoeulx Park committ'.o would have investigated it. ihurder. Re has been offered large sums When half of the men In the land ocof money to go io England to testify as to casionully or frequently got drunk a wbat he know of that celebrated murder. sporadic cose of tipfilness caused no­ comment. Indians on ths Warpath. ' The fuss that is made o^er a transient Lee Hodgdon. ot Deming. N. M., was and doubtful lapso from temperan* e on murdered by Indiana near Hatcblta. N. M. the part of three or four members is a Tbo Indians numbered fifteen and’ have very high tribute to the general sobrietv been off the San Carlos Beservatlon for of this Congress. 8 nee the close of the some weeks. A Mexican named Ecalanta war for the Union drunkenness has be­ was found near tho xccac of tho Hodgdon come. for the first time in the history of tragedy shot through the head. Ho was the human race, thoroughly disreputa­ also killed by Indiana ble, not only in Cong, ess but in all pub­ lic bodies and in society everywhere. Mexican Bonds at Far. Has there been a scandalous bxhlbitlon For tho flrat time In tbo history of tbe of drunkenness In Washington in a year country Mexican bonds have been placed by any well-known man? at par. The loan, which Is for 83,000,009. As late as when Kossuth was in this was taken by English and French capi­ city Inebriety was common. The ban­ talists and Is payable In two years. It wu quet In his honor was held at the Na­ made necssaary by bad crops and the high tional Hotel; speeches were made by rates of exchange caused by tbo low price, Cass, Webster, .Shields, Seward and of silver. others, and several prominent guests got Into such a condition that they had Five Men’s Lives Crushed Out. Late Thursday afternoon seven men were .to be helped away from the table. The instantly crushed beneath a collapsed high great Magyar and his suite were carried brick wall at the new continuous tank sys­ back to the Metropolitan (only six doors tem glass factory which Col. A. L Conger, distant) in . carriages, but one was so' the millionaire, is having erected at Hart­ helpless that he tumbled into the "bridal ford City, Ind. Five were Instantly killed boa" with hh boots on. and refused to be disturbed till morning. and two were perhaps fatally Injured. There was more intemperance in the Fatal Ferryboat Disaster. Senate in 1804 than there is to-day, but A ferryboat plying between Charleston. it brought to the bar 'and tried for & O., and Sullivan's Island was swamped. "habitual drunkenness and profanity on The captain ot the vessel snd seven of hit the bench" one of the United States crew were drowned; four passengers sort judges, and Abe man was convicted. rescued. Tbe accident was caused by the The city was a dreary mudhole then, boat being overloaded. Seven of the full of ague and monotonous misery, drowned were negro hucksters. and there Is no reason to marvel that Congressmen, when they left their un­ finished quarters, drank deeply, bet Voted No Confidence. The British House of Commons Thursday heavily, and amused themselves with dog fights and cock fights. There was voted “no confidence” in tho Tory Ministry Ly a majority of forty. Tho vote stood, not only bad rum in those days, but for the liberal amendment to tbe address there was plenty of' rough-and-tumble in reply to the Queen's speech. 350; against prize fighting, in which men lost their it. 310. Tbe Parnell lie* and labor rues eyes and noses. A tall gallows appro­ priately stood at thefootof Capitol Kill. wore solid against the Government It At ha Different Then We have fallen on different times, in­ The Queen’s Speech Read. Tbe Queen's speech, which was read in deed, when a man cannot. get drunk in or be teen emerging from a Parliament, was purely formal, end fore­ public gambling saloon without injury to his shadows an early adjournment reputation and credit. Different, in­ deed, was it in the good old heyday of MARKET QUOTATIONS. “Blifll and Black George," when Pen­ dleton kept open his J palace of fortune" on the avenue and presided at a sump­ tuous dinner every day at 5 in full dress and surrounded by twenty or thirty members of the House and Senate, cabinet ministers, gcnvals, diplomats and Judges, attracted by the pleasures of the duplex table, the faro table Im­ mediately succeeding th'dinner table. The cuisine was presided over by an Potatoss— New, per oih’"?.'*”* INDIANAPOLIS. artist. The wines were bought at suc­ tion when bankrupt German dukes sac­ rificed their cellars. Everyth’ng was luxurious and scores of distinguished gamesters chased the ivory chips around Oars—No." 2 the green baize till the morning camo SY,. LOUIS. Cattlz. in with Its glow. Humphrey Marshall, Hogs.... being appointed Minister to China in 1852, dropped Into Pendleton's the night before he started to play "one farewell game," and he lost all the money he pos­ XUNCMCNATX* sessed, his entire outfit, and six months’ pay in advance—and then Pendleton lent him money enough to carry him to the flowery kingdom, where he doubt­ less taught the funny game to the al­ DETROIT. mond-eyed celestials. And when the Cattul..................... good Pendleton died the Mayor of Hogs............ .. ........ Washington and Senators and members W WLtT—No. 3 Red' bore his pail, and President Buchanan wept at his funeral. And there was no Oxx»—No. 3 scandal about it, and no reporters TOLEDO. watched, as they now would, to see who went In and out at Pendleton's. Ah! Times have changed! Neutral spirits, which is really alco­ hol diluted, Is an excellent Culd for bathing the poor, tired frame before set­ tling the Invalid for the night. It is es­ pecially grateful to one who is restless, for it does not possess the burning properties of bay rum. A London firm finds a windmill the most economical means of securing the eomn.ut- of widespread Inter­ ceding the murder, the climax, tut op account of the high legal ability and literary attainments of the murderer himself. . On March 10 of last year, at about the noon hour. King, who hod evidently been in waiting for bls victim, stepped from an alley Into a crowded street, and fatally shot David H. Poston, the wounded man expiring the evening of the same day. ■ Henry Clay King’s downfall can be traced entirely to hia allurement from the path of honof by Mrs. Mary J‘ Pil­ low. widow of Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, who distinguished himself to the Mexi­ can war, and who, during the siege of Fort Donelson, declined the command of the Confederate forces In favor of Gen.Buckner, the officer who was com­ pelled to capitulate in a few days to the victorious Grant. . When Cob King met Mrs. Pillow their meeting was a chance one, in the or­ dinary affairs of business, to his own office, and from that hour the great law­ yer was her slave. Finding that con­ cealment of the facts from the public was impossible, be finally threw off the mark ami went with the woman, openly deserting his wife and children. It was then that popular disapproval began to manifest itself, and its effect upon King's business and personal associa­ tions was soon more than ho could stand. To escape an indignation, dally growing into wrath on the part of Mem­ phis citizens, the Colonel, accompanied by his enanarer, removed to his planta­ tion to Lee Couny, Arkansas. Mrs. Pillow to a few months began to lay plans to secure King's property to her own name. In her wily way she suggested to her ad/ A mlrer that his pos’S sessions could only jz be made- safe from vT* the clutches of his wife and family by transferring theW^L title to some one other than himself. _ The ruse was sue- LA'TrXR ro"TOX cessful. Within a year Mrs. Pillow was the undisputed owner of the Arkansas plantation and h id prevailed upon King to have the legal instruments duly made out deeding the Memphis homestead, occupied by his wife and children. By mutual egret merit thia deed was loft unrecorded, the preparation of tho pa­ pers simply being Lntende I to promptly thwart any attempt on the part of Ids wife's relatives to deprive him of his right to the property. But Mrs. Pillow was not disposed to let su h an excel­ lent chance slip by to add to her estate. Unknown to the Colonel she took tho deeds and quietly had them registered. When King discovered her perfidy his rage 1 now no bounds. Feigning a lingering respect for his family, he accused tho author of his ruin with dishonesty and deception as wall as a desire to reduce to poverty his wife and children, who had done her no harm. The battle, which was long and loud, ended to Mr. Pillow's ordering King off her property, and he had to obey. Ttys caused him to bring suit in the Arkansas courts for the recovery of his property, which ltd to tho publica­ tion of the digracaful story in detail. Poston A Poston, of Memphis, were retained os Mps. Pillow’s attorneys, tho senior partner of tho firm being David H. Posted, tho murdered man. Poston was regarded as one of th<y ablest lawyers in .Tennessee, and was pecu­ liarly noted for plainness and force of speech, which cut to the quick of his an­ tagonist at every sentence. In King's case, which afforded him unusual oppor­ tunity, he used this gift Io the utmost. To the judge and jury ho uncovered the plaintiff's .real character, and was un­ sparing hi the terms of denunciation applied. This was iboro than the fiery Southern blood of Henry Clay King could bear, and the following day he shot 1‘oston down as related. Soon after his imprisonment for tho crime, Mrs. King, whom ho had so cruelly treated and deserted, came to see her husband In his trouble, and a reconciliation was effected. From that day she has nobly stood by him, and it was mainly through her heroic efforts to his behalf that the Governor was pre­ vailed upon to commute the sentence. GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA. The members of the New York Board of Health held a conference upon the subject of cholera and smallpox and the precaution necessary to avert an epi­ demic. It was decided that should cholera makes Its appearance those stricken should be isolated at some re­ treat other than North Brother Island, where smallpox, typhus and leprons patients are cared for. It was also de­ cided to issue circulars to all practicing physicians and to certain officials and citizens urging them to report Instantly all cases of cholera morbus coming un­ der their observation. The same sys­ tem will be pursued in suppressing smallpox nnd typhus, which are now so prevalent. The fifty members of the summer corps which visits the tenement house districts will be asked to use the greatest vigilance to unearthing cases of illness. "HEAVEN** WILL BE MOVED. Messiah Sehwrlnfnrlh Will EntabUah It is rumored that George Jacob Schwcinfurth. ths false Christ, has tired of the treatment which has been ac­ corded him in Illinois and is negotiating for the purchase of a largo number of acres of land near Keokuk, la., where he will colonize his followers to the number of over 4,000. The alleged mes- that section for some time securing an option on 25,000 acres of land, and the people of Kookuk have grown greatly excited over the prospect. In csata of removal Echwetofurth intends to ran the �THE -uld: with . The and. although his home is in Waynes* irg, he is in Flttgburg must of the ' time, and has a large circle of friends there. He was s'Hiding in front of Streator made hi» report to ColoneJ Hawklnx, who Indoned It .nd rent It by an orderly urou lhe rivet to General Snowden. General Snowden read it over carefully and indorsed it: “Dismiss this man in disgrace from your regiment and drum him out ot camp to-morrow morning." These were written orders. But to the orderly he mlded: -Tell Colonel ’I*"!!!"* *“ h>lLe 1th? hdTd shaved on one side before be is dis_« ■ h missed." ' Early fn the morning the pro­ visional brigade under the command of Colonel Hawkins was .ordered to assemble on parade. Three regiments of Infantry and a battery of artillery turned out and drew up In two lines facing each other on the parade ground. The disgraced soldier was brought out by a corporal guard.The corporal turned him over to a lieutenant, who with twenty men proceeded to march him from one end of the parade ground to the other and then back again. The soldiers looked at him curiously, but there was no anger or displeasure In their glances. They all pitied him. He was brought before Col. Hawkins, and- an adjutant proceeded to read the report which had been submitted to Gen. Snowden and the orders which the General had given. lams listened to it with an air of indiffer­ ence. His face betrayed no emotion whatever. When it was finished Col. Hawkins said to him: “My man, this has been an exceedingly painful duty for me to perform, but I think the punishment was just. You are now discharged in disgrace from the ser­ vice. You will be escorted to the limits of the camp. If.you ever dare enterlt again you will be summarily dealt with." The regimental drum corps then fell in line and began playing the “Rogue’s March.” lams was ordered to luarch behind them, and he was followed by his regiment. This strange parade moved over the hilltop aud down as far as the railroad station, wherp lams was put aboard a train for home. __ „ '° , ori„ X u. ™ ^th5 ("lowing nomine­ wer« announced: EJectore— First District. W. L. Drake, Jefferson; Seo­ and, F. A. J. Gray. Muscatine; Third, K. 0.'Curtis, Hardin; Fourth, 8. J. E i!M4^nJ' DFremont; Ninth, h". h' Bowman. Pottawattamie; Tenth, Th*. A. Laaka, Floyd; Eleventh, J. S. Bartholomew, Monona. Committee on Resolutions—First Dis­ trict. F. A. Piereon. Van Buren County; Second. F. A. Gray. Muecatine; Fifth, W. H. Calhoun. Marshall; Sixth, G. H. Blanchard, Mahaska. Seventh, J. H. Bellaugec, Poli; Eighth, W’. H. Robb, Union; Ninth, E. V. Cook, Adair; Tenth, Thomas A. Laaka, Floyd; Eleventh, F. Poe. Monona. Some of the districts were fibt repre­ sented and eo reported no representa­ tion on tho committee. There was no reference made to fusion by any of the speakers, except, in a letter from Perry Engle of Jasper County, who could not be present, bui advised them to "keep in the middle of the road" and avoid all combinations. This advice was loudly cheered. The convention theu ad­ journed until 2 p. m. In the afternoon tho principal speaker was ex-Chief Justice C. C. Colo of Des Moines, who said that he bad joined tho new party because ho believed In ’free sliver and was sound on other issues. J. R. Sovereign, labor commissioirer, in his speech declared‘he was willing to give 99 cento for every 68-cent sliver dollar they would offer him. ‘ Tho report of tho Committee on Cre­ dentials showed there were 342 dele­ gates in att^ndunce, tlie afternoon trains havlngTjrought In large numbere. Tho Committee on Permanent Officers re­ ported; Chairman, W. H. Calhoun, Mar­ shall; Secretary, W. H. llobb. Union; Reading Secretary, T. W.% Woodrow. Marsha'!. These were re-elected. • Judge Cole, of Polk, and J. M. Jo­ seph. of Union County, wero nominated ns olectore-at-Jarge. The following no ideations for Sta'o offices were then made; Secretary of State, E. H. Gil­ lette. Polk County; Attorney General, Charles McKenzie. Crawfort! County; Treasurer, Justice Wells, Hardin Coun­ ty; Railroad Commissioner, J. H. Rar- his tent In the company street, clean­ ing his rifle. There were dozens of soldiers standing and sitting about In idleness. Lieutenant Colonel Streator, while Colonel Hawkins is acting as commander of the brigade, is In com­ mand cf the Tenth Regiment. He approached a group of men and said: “We've Just heard terrible news from Homestead. Mr. Frick has been I stioL* THE PIONEER LADY-HIDER. lains stood his rifle against his tout and Mrs. William F. Smith, wife of the • stood for a moWashington bicycle dealer, shook merit buried in hands with and received the congrat-,' thought. Then 1 ulntlon. of numerous wheelmen the he raised his 1 other day. She was the first lady to voice and cried: ' ride a bicycle in the United States, “Boys, let’s 9 and her first wheel was made by her give three husband, he being the patentee. Be­ cheers ■s for the ing the first of her sex to muster up who shot 1 man vl_ courage and appear on the road on a Hoorav!" ?_ jFrlek.■ Hooray!" COLGHBI. STKEATOH. “bike," she is the pioneer cyclist, i ceased and the men looked at one Mrs. Smith has been all over the United States with her wheel, and another in consternation. Col. Strea­ has been present at more bicycle tor walked to where lams stood. meets than any other of the fair sex.1 “Young man. what did you mean She considers that there is no other by that?" he asked. lams looked down sulkily and an­ sport so enjoyable, so facinating and swered:' “I meant that I was glad essential to health. Every lady in that Frick was shot, and I am, too.” our age should have the good Judg­ “Now, my friend, you’re a soldier ment to invest in a wheel and Judge Blakealy, Poweshiek. After taking up a collection of silver the convention cdjouroed. COMING SILVER CONFERENCE. The following commissioners, who represent tho 1'nltod States .. at „„ the — comjrf. international Mo ictary Conference, h*v« nnmixl by bv the President: have been named Hon. Wm. B. Allison, of Iowa; Hon. John F. Jones, of Nevada; Hon. James B. McCreary,.of Ken­ tucky; Hon. Henry W. Cannon, of New york; Hon. Frani’is A. Walk­ er. of Massachusetts. Mr. Allison has been for many years a lead­ ing Senator ot the United States, and has been for a long time Chairman of the Comxnittoo on AppropriaBSAToaarxiao.^^ g of ; man on and curporatlon law. Mr. Shira, la ot English descent, bls greatgrandfather haring coms from England t? settle In New Jer­ sey. .George Shiras. Jr., also desig­ nated as George Shira. II., was born In Pittaburg. January 26, 1832, where bls father was also born, and'who surrlraa at 88 years of age. His brother is s United States District Judge of eight "Western Staton Mr. Shires la "the son'of Geo'ge and Eliza­ beth Blaine Shiras, and Is a cousin ot ex-Seoretary Blaine, with whom Be is oo friendly and Intimate terms. He entered tbe Ohio Unlrerslty Septem­ ber, 1831, . and entered Yale law school In 1833, He studied law in Pittsburg, where he was admitted to the bar, and where, almoat continu­ ously since, be baa led tbe unereotnl lite of a bard worker, whose time WFND M ILL AUTOMATIC. SPRING- GOVERNED TWIST-SAIL. NO WEIGHT LIGHT RUNNING. HONESTLY BUILT DURABLE. PERFECT. Qommop Jepse /k^umepts and thought have been occupied with his profession. He is one of the very few meh upon whom Yale Collego has conferred the degree of LL. I). for tl?e fields U/ipdmill It is governed by an everlasting steel coil spring, in­ The advantage of this will be A garment called a blouse is, 1 un­ stead of the usual weight. derstand, much affected at present readily seen by all. It makes the mill lighter and less liable by’tbosc ladies who aspire to be in the mode. One recommendation of to get out of order. The platform is free and elearrendering The spring is a much bet­ this garment is, I am told by compe­ oiling easier and less dangerous. tent authority, its cheapness. Some ter governor than a weight, doing its work with greater of my lady readers may be Interested Weight mills are dangerous. The to know at whose cost this cheapness nicety and precision. Is attained. There exists at 142 weights have been known to fall from et en new mills. Each Laqsduwne road, London Fields, a year the danger increases. Would you carry a heavy weight workshop for tailoresses and needle­ women, managed by a committee of thirty or forty feet above the heads of valuable horses and nott, Warren County; Auditor,not J. A. to speak of the danger to yourself and family, ladles, and partially supported by cattle, subscriptions. for 18 to 20 years, thq average life of a windmill, the dan­ To this establishment a well-known ger increasing every year, for $1.00 per year? No. With London Arm recently sent a parcel ,of blouses, or “Garibaldis," to be made the Shields mill you ru . no such risk, :.nd it costs yon no up. Each garment was cut In 27 more than any other standard milL . pieces; The workers, or in this case the workshop, had to And hooks and The sails of the Shields mill are put in on a twist, tbe eyes, needles and cotton. The price angle of the Bail at its inner end being double that at the offered for each garment was 4$d. To This allows the wind to pass freely through the make each one would take about four outer end. hours’ work. After deducting the wheel at all points, obviating all back pressure and causing value of needles, cotton, etc., a wo­ this mill to run in a lighter wind than any mill built man could not earn more than Is. 3d. at this work in 1C hours. What price The turn table of lhe Shields mill is suspended in the these garments are retailed at I do tower, being stronger and subject to lees friction than those not know, but I trust that none o/. It is made jn the form of my lady readers will in future buy set on a cap on top of the tower.. one merely on account of its cheap­ a cup into which fits the lower end of the main spindle. The ness. Those who do may well be­ spindle is a section of 24-inch gas pipe, dast into the main think themselves of Hood’s lines: part or head of the mill. The working end of this spindle It Is not linen you’re » esrinx out. But human creature,* live*. is fitted accurately into the turn-table, making the most easy —London Truth. tho Committee on Finance, well in­ formed on financial matters. and you have no business to make It is now possible to cook with Senator Jones Is also a leading mem­ such remarks. Do you want to re­ an ordiour of oi the iuo Finance riuniico Committee vimiuniioc 01 uiu« electricity. The bottom of • ... ber of the«. tract It?" Senate and han given special study to nary frying " , „ pan ‘is coated with on in­ lams thought for a moment and the silver question. He has been noted sulatlng sulating enamel, in In which Isem^uugcu is embodied *— his speeches on financial Issues. then raised his head and said: "No, ' for a zigzag wire conveying the- current. Mr. McCreary la 1. ’ a member number of the* the To prevent radiation from tho Insusir." Henna of nr Representatives, Hnnrnennlntlvna fnrmsrlv |1 , * ... , . , IIou.se formerly The Colonel turned and left him. Chairman of the Committee on Foreign latlng enamel the plate on its under Five minutes later he gave the order Affaire. Ho introduced in tho House surface is protected with asbestos. for the regiment to assemble without The wire is made of an alloy which the bill provid ng for the present in­ arms. ternational monetary conference and can stand great heat, and becoming When the regiment was Anally ashas taken special interest in tbo sub­ very hot it makes Lhe iron pan hot— scmbled CoL Streator addressed the ject. about 480 degrees to 500 degrees. Mr. Cannon has for years taken a Tbe pan does not become incandes­ men thus: leading pan in financial operations in cent. “When the Meats, etc., can be cooked I Now York; was formerly Comptroller news of the of tho Currency, and Is now president quickly and coffee made in a jiffy, attempt o n of the Chase National Bank of Chicago. while the expense is almost nothing, Mr. Frick’s [ Mr. Walker Is a well-known writer on a^ the electric current can be switched life was an­ economic questions. Ho has been su­ from an ordinary slxteen-power in­ nounced here perintendent of tho census, and was a candescent lamp. There arc no un­ member ot tho International Monetary p easant fumes and no danger from a few minutes Conference held at Faris In 1878. He is Are. With an electric frying pan and a member ( President of tho Massachusetts Insti­ of the regi­ tute of Technology; President of tho an electric teakettle a bachelor could ment offered | American Statistical Society and hon­ prepare bis own meals and live well three cheers orary fellow of the Royal Statistical So­ for comparatively nothing.—St- Louis for the assasciety of London. Slobe-Democrat. .... sin. 1 want ■UV herself uvrae,, ». .uv real pleasure she .. for of the la . TJ>. city where the ronferenen wUl bn that man to advance two paces." mlalnc. n lightens tbe trials nnd ."/."eTlv? B^ln o' There was a deep silence, but no eye., °f We. -ustam, health and diu h~ " Lynch law has been practically, established in Algeria, with the moral one moved. beauty, and saves time an^ money. - not -been fixed. “I know the man," the Colonel con­ connivance of tbe authorities. This primitive state of things has been tinued, “and he can gain nothing by brought about owing to the lack of keeping silent. I order him to step Zachary Taylor never felUat eaee , T„ ot Iov!^ Judges and gendarmes. The other forward at once." in the White House. * He was rather CBr8 acroes Lake Michigan is soon to be There was another moment of sus­ portly and had a big head covered put into practice. day an Arab who bad assaulted and pense and then lams advanced two with luxuriant whit© hair. When- , slain a little girl near Constantine, GAxmotr of waler would only cover paces, saluted respectfully, and stood ever he appeared in public and was a space of two to. t square if spread out under circumstances of atrocious at attention. Col. Stea tor advanced greeted with applause, he would Ln a layer an inch thick. cruelty, was followed by some of bls to where lams stood, took out his j wave his hand and say: “Your bumble • Pbicx potatoes before baking, so that indignant fellow-country men, seized penknife, -and. amid tbe mast pro­ servant, ladies; heaven -bless you, the air can escape. This will prevent by them, and flung over a precipice found silence, cut the buttons from gentlemen." He was fond of morn- their bursting in the oven. before the police could interfere. In the soldier’s uniform. When he had ing walks through the streets of ! Oxa tenspoonful of ammonia to a tea- the space of eighteen months eight flni-ivd be retired a few paces W ash I ng ton, wearing an old silk hat cupful of water, applied with a rag, will criminals, some of whom were con­ “Corporal of Company K," called p?rched on the back of his head and dean silver or gold jewelry. victs returned from Cayenne, have the Colonel. A corporal advanced a black broadcloth suit much too , the theory of give and take is a great been shot for murder and robbery and saluted. “Take a guard aud large for him. Ills wife took little ono. but never bo so situated that you without the benefit of trial by jury. take this man to the guard tent Ask or no part in society, but remained hare to give excuses for taking what is —Pall Mall Gazette. tbe surgeons to stand by, and string quietly at home knitting and smok- not your own. this man up by his thumbs until ho ng her pipe.—Augusta Chronicle. 1 * ----------A KEAixLY-----------------great man*- is*----------known1—by Synlcus thinks that making one's ran stand it no longer.” ! three signs—generosity in the design, lams, who up to this point had ' humanity in the execution and modcra- self miserable during this life in order that one may secure happiness in the Durlng the period of twenty years,' tiou in success. stood flushing but entirely self-pus•^sed, turned the color of chalk and from 1867 to 1886, inclusive, there J To pumewb the elasticity o* India world to come is Yery much like the trembled, but he never flinched. were granted in the United States rubber wash it five or six times a year practice pursued by some housekeep­ ers, who, instead of eating and en­ 328,716 decrees for divorce. Tbe with slightly alkaline water. tent. The young number Id 1867 wmV, 037. The In-1 .J". r"of'."n joying berries during their season, velocity ot propagation of electrio put them up for winter in a “pre­ crease during the twentv years was the ’ Synicus says, out his thumbs for one of steady and rapid, tbe number for the waves give, a mean valorl'y which is served" condition. ’ ’ Uy that of light. r soldiers to tie. A stout last year of the period being 25,535, | OrT will not look clear unless give him the beirics fresh from the vines now and he won't complain if an Inrroau* af 157 ner cent, in ’ w..l,rv raised require soap. If It is Ln any way blurred lie never gets a preserved berry in the future.—Boston Transcript. green Christmas makes a fat church­ yard, but a wet Fourth of July is the underwriter’s joy. working joint known in any mill; and unlike ball and roll bearings, which grove and become flat with use, our bearing wears smoother year by year, and can never wear out The turn table or step is perfectly adjustable, laterally and perpendicularly, so that the mill may be perfectly plumbed, no matter if the tower be not. Almost every tower settles to one side or the other after being in position for a short length of time. This makes .no difference witli the Shields mill, as it can be set “square with the world” in a very short time by loosening one bolt and tightening an­ other. It can not blow off the tower, as a 2J-inch gas-pipe runs down to tile turn table, which is 20 inches below the top of the tower. This pipe is cast solidly into tho head or main frame of the mill. It has the most simple and direct action possible from the wheel to the pumping rod, and is so connected that it has a peculiar advantage in lifting. All oil cups are large, so that tallow can be used in sum­ mer and waste and oil in winter. It is fully guaranteed to do jierfect and satisfactory work. We claim it is the best windmill in the market, and stand back of it to do and be what we claim. The Shields mill is perfectly automatic. It is giving perfect satisfaction wherever used, and jflenty of unsolicited testimonials attest this fact The Shields windmill is always built of the best selected material. It is simple, direct strong, durable. It it thoroughly well-braced throughout witli steel rods. It is the best and it is also the cheapest. The safety from weights, the ease of facing to the wind, the overcoming of the back pressure, thus givipg more power to the mill, are three points of great importance to every purchaser of a windmill, and which the Shields twist-sail windmill lias to perfection. . Remember that it is fully "warranted in every respect by the manufacturers, THE SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE, NICHICAN. We build tanks of all descriptions, from the smallest to the largest sires, to order, and at the very lowest prices. Ijet us know what you want and we will quote you prices. . �We Sen The Soods 1 PLOWS, We are glad to give you figure* on BUILDING MATERIAL up on every hand. WHY IT WILL GROW. HARNESS, Stereos county ho lie paralleled by any other county. Its water power, its mines, its timber, and the topography of the surriundtng country all unite to make this growth not only rapid but of a permanent character. Kettle Falls is a natural 1 ot«ntoac of morphine and died 90 mtn- trading center of a vast region and the gateway totbe Colville reservation. J£Jmore3o«t».<l«> worth of lomber by fire (XANORKSS OPENS THE RESERVATION. charged with attempting to blow up the reaiA law has just been passed to open tursnee, S-,500. 1,800,00ft acres of land just a ross the The general relief fund for lhe rhe sufferer* rlvQr from Kettle Falls. This means aatd she Intended to blow up tbe bouse togetbal Bay City, at Ute lull report, amount* to a wonderful things for thoyoung city. Thetldal waveOf immigration which cure tbe whole of her dead father’* 15,000 remile orer <33.000. * Maj McManlg*! to tick tn bed at Marcellus, will set towards Kettle Falls as Soon because *be tried to kill a Mtleanake. Tim as the date fur opening the Colville Reservation is set will make the Okla­ The New York mine, near bphwnlng, h on homa rush seem small in comparison. troubkd with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, hi* FARMS AND HOMES FOR ALL. fire. The toes will be <5,00) In care the worst Biomacb wa* disordered, bls Liver was affected Here there will be no disappointed u> an alarming degree, ippelhe fell awsv. and Is done and tbe machinery spoiled. ones a< there were at' Oklahoma. be waa terribly reduced iu-Sosh and »trenf4h. bottles of Electric Bitter* cured him. p c, will be placed <m '*k» Gogaac, near Battle Everyone who comes can secure a Three Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., bad a' home. Farming will pay because the Creek, by A. T. Orton, ot Mat cMy. running sore on his leg of eight rears' standing. army of miners, prospectors and lum ­ . Deed three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven A milk snake bite baa proved fatal, at Port bermen that are already commencing Austin, tbe small ton of Michael Miller dying to over-run the country must, be fed, boxes of Buck’«u’s Arnica Balve, and his leg ft sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O , Io terrible agony from such a wound. and this means a hotne market for all Patrick Clifford lo*t a 10-year-old daughter farm products. In Portage lake, at Hancock, Tuesday. She A man familiar with this section Bitters and one box Buck leu’s Arnica Balve cured him entirely. Bold by C. E. Goodwin, fell off tbe dock wben nobody was near. says, "the county Is rich in mines, and Druggist. 3 Henry C. 8ba (er, an Emmet County man, ts the countyls not half prospected now. I believe just as many new mines will performing tbe unusual feat of staying alive be found, In fact they are finding alone saved a baby's life tbe other day. The with a brokeu back. He fell off a bam. Alexander Lochrane Ited bis tongue ampu­ them every day." The famous Silver carriage containing the Utile one was directly tated, and tbe operation is mppored to bare King lies almost directly north of Ketr In tbe path of a maddened runaway horse. tie Falls. The almost as famous Sllcaused his death, at Muskegon. He was 52. verOueen but four miles south and Tbe mother grasped tbe child and threw It A Port Huron miscreant Is making things hundreds of others surround it. lively for tbe wheelmen there. Hi* Uyorite Into and splinted the baby's buggy, and be­ TIMBER. past time is punching boles In pneumatic tires. coming entangled in the debris turned a com­ Then, too, the hillsides are covered Parson Arney won hla race at Bpringport Sat­ with valuable'tiiuber, stretching away plete romersault. urday and then on Bunday preached a mighty for miles and mtles. The water power English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, good sermon for th j local elder and led a cia» will cut this timber and the river will soft or calloused lumps aud blemishes from tn Sunday school. carry It down to the plains where there hones, blood spavins, carbs, splints, sweeney, Louis Hanselman was only four yea's old is no timber, where the Highest mar­ ring-bone, stifle*, apralnr, and all swollen and so didn’t know poison Ivy berries were not ket price can be secured, or It can be throats, coughs,«etc. Save <50 by use of one Warranted the most wonderful blem­ currants. He died after a week’s agony at floated to the very wharves of the great bottle ish cure erar k no an. Sold by W. E. Bucl, city of Portland. Already many of druggist, Nashville, Mich. Ann Arbor from the poison. 20 r Borne poor fellow will be aby two legs when the enterprising young men of tho ' Gabriel sounds, because William Fitch found cast are looking toward Kettle Falls ' Mkhlplcoteu Is the hard name of a 50,000 with a view to establishing manufac­ acre island in lake Superior. Tbe cliffs In two petrified one# lu a Van Buren gravel pit turing enterprises there. places rise 937 feet directly from the water, and now be haa them in hl* bric-a-LraC. the soil. lu tbe Interior are many lakes, one of which is John T. Rich Is alleged to be tbe compll menThe pine lands, here, unlike some three miles tong. It Is largely unexploredvfend tary ticket reformer of tbe state fair board­ and central pine lands In eastern almost wholly uninhabited. Last year Icm than 200 ticket* were given states, are rich and as soon as the away, and tbit year they are limited to 250. produce Ask Your Friends timber is ofr they will ... -------- the — Luke But'cr, aged 35, of Grand Riplda, tried very best crops of all kinds of grain Who have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla what they to board an electric motor Saturday morning. and also apples, peaches, pears, plums think of it. and the replies will be positive in favor. Oue has t>eeu cured of indigestion and He Inst bls footing and fell under U>e car, re­ and all small fruits. drspvpsia, another tiuds it Indispensable for ceiving severe Injuries to tbs right groin. He the town sick headache, other* report marvelous cures inav die. Is only 21 months old, but already has of scrofula, salt rheum and other bloood dis­ John Williams, George-Dell and Mary ^Ma- a population of about 500 good sub­ eases, still others will tel) you that it over­ ham bate been arrested near Grandville The stantial people who mean to star there comes "that tired feeling," and so on. Trulv, beat advertising which Hood's Sarsaparilla woman eloped with Williams and the other and make it their home, and who are tbe receive* Is the hearty eudorreraent of the army man was taken Into partnership in the deal worth rqore to a young city than sev­ of friends It has won by its post the medicinal Her busband livre al Bay City. eral thousand boomers and transients. merit. The town has splendid buildings for Tbe 12-yeaSold son of Wm. Van. Meter, who Adrian college may move to Zanesville, O.. Hyes near McBain, struck a horse with a whip a place of its size and age. The hotel and in return waa kicked In the face- by tbe Is a little beauty, it has sixty rooms but Adrian people are not caring much since the Institution ha» lost Its good name and an­ and was furnished by Nelson, Mat ter horse. Hla nose was broken In and hl* eyes & Co., of Grand Rapids, in fine style. other and stronger denomination than the closed aqd hi* recovery to doubtful Tbe first and second floors have MoAndrew Coder drove hla wagon In front of quet-t carpets and the third floor, brus­ Methodist Protestants wants tbs buildings aud a flying Michigan Central train near Bay City. sels and the glass and silver table purposes to make a big college of it. He wa* pitched 75 feet Into tbe air but will ware is of fine quality. Physicians Puzzled. not die. Hla daughter aUuck the aldewajk Many persons are unable to sleep on their and wa* fatally Injured. Her leg* were broken At Cooper institute the other night, left side. The cause has tong been a puzzle to in half a dozen place*. several thousand of the Truly Good of physicians. Metropollton papers speak with New York met to endorse Dr. Park­ great Interest of Dr. Franklin Mlles, tbe emin­ Indiana specialist tn nervous and heart NEBRASKA FABM LANDS hurst. the parson who lately discov­ ent diseases, who has j roren that thia habit arises ered by a personal visit that there from a diseased heart. He baa examined and Scud your address aud that it your friends were bawdy houses in the metropolis. ■kept on record thousands of cases. His New to P. 8. Ecito, General Passenger Agent C« The wicked women who. are “ruining Heart Cure, a wonderful remedv, is sold at Goodwin’*. Thousand* testify to its value as B. A Q. R. R-. for a free pamphlet Inscriptive the men" were beautifully abused, a cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy, and the Truly Good applauded, but Loveland, Colo., tars its effects on her are of tbe farm lands of Nebraska. nothing was said io condemnation of marvelous. Elegant book ou heart disease Thia state produced In one year th .re hun­ the men who support these places. dred million bushels of corn, besides other Nothing was said in condemnation of grain, fruit aud live stock. the men who recruited the courtesans of New York from respectable homes: One day a gentleman took his little boy out, who transformed virtuous girls Into for a walk, but the boy, from some cause or harlots in the sacred name of love. other, got lost, and meeting a policeman, tear- Nothing was said of the notorious manner in which innocent girls are man without a little boy l Cause If you have. being led astray all over this country to-day, nor a single protest uttered I’m that little boy." against tbe American custom of mak­ $25,000 FOR Ta CHERRY STON E. ing respectable parlors loafing places tor the men. Hundreds of persons It Had tbo Hoods of 124 Potent atoe were present, but not one of them said a sensible thing; it was all condem­ In a museum of curiosities at Salem, Maas., nation of lost women; lost ^because of there Is preserved a common cherry seed or the crimes of men and society. The stone, hollowed and fashioned like a basket present generation of lost women will disappear fastjenough. because of mis­ Within tbo basket are twelve Uny silver spoons, ery and despair,the only hope of reform 1be shape and finish of which cannot be dis­ is to prevent a new generation. Half WUlic TtUbrvok tinguished with tbe naked eye. the lost women in New York would Tbe name of tbe artist who constructed this nut be lust women but for the crimes Sonot little wonder has been lost, but tbe actual ex­ against them. You cannot pick up a istence of tbe thing Itself will not be questioned newspaper without reading of a by anyone from tbe Old Witch beadquarters of woman being criminally assaulted by- of McKeesport, Pa., had u Scrofula bunch under a stranger: when there is that in man tbe Bay etale. ODO car which the phystoan lanced and then It Dr. Peter Oliver, who lived tn England dur which leads him to such an act, what became a running aore, and wa* followed by •can we reasonably expect when men lug the early part of -the eighteenth century. are given the privileges allowed by erysipelas. Mr*. TiUbrook gave him tbe American social system? Men would be a wonder even In this age of fine start women wrong, and then attend indignation meetings to protest tho *orc healed up. be became perfectly well against them. It is a most -stupefi- mid U now a Mvcly, robust boy. Other parents carved the beads of 124 popes, kings, queens, dous and silly farce. Reform must whose children suffer froto Impure blood begin back of the brothel: In the emperors, saints, etc. homes, where the recruiting agents of to announced on the authority of Professor the devil a¥e too often admitted dis­ Oliver that with a good glau tbe heads of the guised as men. If the victims of lust fenced off to themselves, ft is bet­ jopes and kings could readily be distinguished are ter for the men to visit them than to ...J U,. visit respectable parlors with a touch mitres and crowns. The gentleman who of hell in their hearts, for it Is the orouebt this little wonder to Eugladd pur­ social custom in America for young chased ft In Prussia, allowing tbe original men to be left alone with young women in parlors after night. If the. history of the lost women of New York could have lieen read at tht Relationship Problem. Cooper institute meeting it "would SOMKTH1MC NEW. Lave been a good thing. Nine out of ten of them were lead away in tbe most heartless and brutal manner, and if there is any protest, it certainly Is not as public as the protest against tbe victims. Prostitution in America i» becoming alarming, we admit, but we do not believe tbe Cooper institute meeting was either searibJe or timely. n>. h™ "I civ »m "noi" ONB ENJOYS Both the method and multi when WAGONS, and refreshing to the taste, iiud acts tern effectually, diapds colds, head achse and fevers and cures habitual patinn Svrup of Figs b the . only remedy or its kind ever pro duoed, pleasing to. the taste and ac­ ceptable to the atomach, prompt ill its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it; to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fi, in 50e and |1 bottles may not have COOK AND HEATING STOVES. Our line is complete. BUGGIES, EAVE TROUGHS AND TINWARE We guarantee to lx- as good a» the . best FARMING TOOLS OF ALL KINDS, Boise & Palmer win THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. mihuikmoo. cal, IMnviUL. KT. . HEW TOOK. HI IF YOU NEED EYE GLASSES OR - - - It will par you to go to Dr. Uotury, at Hastings, And have your eyes properly exam Ined and fitted. He keeps noth­ ing but the best lenses and al­ ways a large stock on hand in All Varieties and Styles of Frames. He has oq agents on the road. bu gives his patrons his own per­ sonal attention. * bowels, purify the blood, arc pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery,’ Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nansea, Nettle Rash, pies, Rush of Blood to < [ Painful Digestion, Pimthe Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, * Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache,- Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every J ( other symptom or disease that results from 4 impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest, cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, % gross $1.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering- with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year; why not try Dr. Stanford’s Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist will supply you. 75 Young Uneducated Parrots Mato Binis. tfi.00each. WARRANTED TALKERS a ubeat raavrNTivx. DR. HOXSLE’S CURTAIN CROUP Cl _ / desiring to advanes Kritde, and other* become teachers, attend the Normal .of tbe Grand Rapids (Mich.)Bn»inre» ColYor particulars, sddreu A. 6. PARIblL "is ra Best' £LTHe Read The News. GREAT * OFFERINGS I A Few Pairs of $1.50 Plow Shoes to Close at $1.00. Come Mayor Tillbrook and Get Them. We Have a Large Lot of Boots and Shoes on Hand that We Hood’s Sarsaparilla Shall Dispose of Less than Cost. Men Who Can Wear Sizes Tens and Elevens Will Get Great Bargains. . Tbe enuade that will have recruit. In ererv Great Bargains in Clothing, Men’s, B< Don’t Buy until You See Our Line. Straw Hats Worked down below Cost. Buy the Season. Children’s Suits, ,e to Finish Out The Latest Styles and Shapes in All Soft and Stiff Hats, Call and Get Some of These Bargains. P. S. A few of Those Children's Waists Left, Some as Low as 25 cents. This is ijte Last Chance. C. B. LUSK. �uMHtey call oa Quarterly The lee cream social reductions on my good* fur tbe nekt 60 Missee Anna Fry and Mira Ftrater. Mra. Cogswell has returned to Jackson after be incurable. For a real many year* doctors spending a couple day* with ber family. Frank and Latter Mead's father b visiting cure with local treatment, pruoourcsd curable. Srfeuee ba» proven catarrh to uf all descriptions' and an especial large line of constitutional disca**:. aud therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Under and Over Shirts and Hats of every de­ F- J. Cbeney Jc Co., Toledo, Owbort. scription and style. * Ohio, !s the market. Il is taken injeruaily tn doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly cm CASTLETON CENTEB. Suits, Pants and Furnishing Goods Now Keep this in Mind and before Inlying come and look my goodi over and 1 will assure you the best bargains. B. SCHULZE ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake bf Bapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean­ ing purposes. Try it Stds^eaxcCBaiJXk THE POSITIVE CURE. T(rejStw£ VEBMONTVTLLE Mr*. William Huen baa a abler from Chicago visiting her. Clark Titmarsh and wife spent Sunday at Sunfield. •Mra. John Outeheaa, who ha; been very sick, is better. rWm. Parka and family have returned to their home at Canon City. • Our Sunday school will picnic at Thorns ppi e lake next Wednesday, August 94 th. Lewis Lttxaw Is no better. Rev. Prichard, wife and daughter, of Alma, Gratiot county, visited al John Gutchess’ Wednesday. Mra. Mary Austin, of Milan, Mich., is vb !tlug her sister, Mrs. John Snore. John Le6 and wife, of Woodland, visited at Hibbard Offley’s Sunday. Toledo, O. WEST MAPI.K GBOVE. Misses Myrtle and Lutie Meek have returned from Ohio. ♦ ’. Nearly everyone went to Ottawa Beach Wed­ nesday. *h<lwb"' * <>w-A™«I Bo/ too, visited at Fred Bchray’s over Sunday. August 3Oth and September 27tb. plants, and bow would they dol “She aaid they wouldn’t do at all: and then she asked me if we had any corn that was as green as I waa, aud tbe care as well developed as mine. * “I said. ‘Yes’m.’ “ 'Well,' she says, 'I want some for dinner, so bring half a dozen as soon as you can.’ ” . “Sbc said she did n»t want It canned. Then she began to oak about watermelons. Did we have some that was rine! I told her ‘Yes'm.' “No’m. they was on tbe sidewalk. . “Would we put half of one on ice and bring it round st 6 o’clock! “Wc would. “Would we have tbe seeds taken out f “With pleasure. “AU right Did we keep vichy water tn siphons! ( “Was that on ice! “No’m; but I told her we'd put half a aL plion on fee and bring it around at 6 o’clock with the bubbles taken out, U she'd say tbe word. “Tbcu she said »be guessed everything we had about here was nice and fresh, but there was such a thing as being too fresh, and she believed she’d try the other store, so 1 needn’t bother. Yes, sir; that woman’s a crank.” “Eddie,” said the grocery man, as he slowly rolled tho white paper around a pound of cheese, “my nephew will be here next week -from Germany, and I'm going to give him your job. Meanwhile I’ll try to get .along without any little boy." “You'll have to," aaid Eddie, “'cause I’m goln’ to leave.”—Detroit Free Press. At Glasgow’s Tbe great cone of tbe American people Is indigestion and constipation. \*rt medicine to cure them is Tbe It tones up lhe liver and overcomes constipation. It purifies tho blood, aud product* a fine complexlou. Thoie who have used It, claim that It excels ali others on the market. If yea wish to be convinced buy a box for 25c. and try It. If you do, you will make It a household companion. Do not neglect thb opportunity. As an Inducement for all mankind to use Celery Tea, wo publish the following rcbv.s, which give* all an opportunity to obtain a cash prize as well aa value received in the box of tea. For tho correct solution of thb rebus WE WILL GIVE $200.00 Divided into 105 Cash Prizes, as follows Hr.1 Capital Prize*30.00 I Third Capital Prize*10.00 Second Capital Prize . . .*30.00 I Fourth Capital Prize .. .*3.00 Also Sixty-Five Prizes of $1.00 Each Alto to the Person Sending us the Lest Correct Answer WILL BK ZWXADZD THZ , Loal Capital Prize*30.00 I Third horn Laal Prize.. *3.00 id from Lari Prize *10.00 I Fourth from Lari Prize *3.00 Also Thirty-Two Prizes of $ I 00 Each COUNTING FROM THE LAST ANSWER. MKlee* Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves . A w PR biUlouanees. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, edn«Upation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses 25 eta. Samples free at Goodwin' ST AT Bi-pW I es take SANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND LAUE’S HEDICIHE PBOBATE OBDEB. four years in state prison. He committed tbe Nulamaauo farmers are losing sheep by the EAST MAPLE GROVE. crime lu tbe forenoon and sentenced lu the af- hundreds, tbe result of a stomach parasite. to Mr. and Maa. Wm. Seaman, a Utile Buttle Creek cyders will have a lantern jutBev. Blanchard, of tbe Baptist church, is on daughter, august 10th. Jessie McMorc is visiting at Rob bis vacation. them In that city. Only 99ft tickets aokl from Hastings Wednes­ The Independent of Plainwell haa been told day morning to Ottawa Beach. to Mra. Ann M. Bliss, of Chicago, under a Clement Smith paaved through hero Wed- chattel mortgage. Samjde's Bunday. Mra Austin, of Chicago. was a guest ot Mrs. There are 299,357 acre* of land Ju farms fa Barry county, 306,633 <4 which la improved, Tbe Wool Boot factory shut down WedoceWill Chidester, clerk at the post office, is taking hta vacation thte week. returned to Klmer Bivens. of HiHsdak-, U yUtting hh. Flrrt-Clrit W.rk win. “BlfLtfu.» From ■ Phol,jr»ph taken b, the IniUaUnroo, Pr.x..t HARVEST EXCURSIONB-HALF RATES. Tbe Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets at half rates, good ‘30 days, to the cities and farming regions of the W est. Northwest and Southwest. Eastern Ticket Agents will sell tiiropgh tickets on the came plan. See. grandmother at Nashville. that they read over the Earlington Route,the W. E. Messimer U visiting bls parents this best line from Chicago, Peoria, Qu| ncy and St Louis. For farther information w rite P. 8. Eustis, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. My catarrh was very bad. For thirty years have been troubled with it—have tried a She Wearied Him. number of remedtM without relief. A drug­ The grocer'c boy threw bls delivery basket gist advised Ely’s Cream Balm. I haye used down ill the corner with an injured air and re­ only one bottle and I can say 1 feel like a new marked that the woman who bad just moved man. I make this voluntary statement that other* may know of the Balm —J. W, Math­ ewson, (Lawyer) Pawtucket, R. I. “How do you mean I” asked tbe grocer. “First thing she asked me," said the boy, Ely’s Cream Balm l* aepecially adapted a* a “was whether we had any nice treat egg*. They must be very fresh, she aaid, because the wanted ’em to put In cake. Druggist, Denyer. “I told bcr eggs was doubtful thia hot L. A. Dunlap was home Sunday. Miw Jennie Hall la visiting her brother, H. W. Hall. LBN W. FK1GHNER, PUBLISHER. Geo. Bennet, formerly with Geo- W. Brown­ ing, spent Sunday in tbe village. BAKBYVILLE. NASUVILLE^ Misa Sarah McGuigan haa returned to her C. L. Badcock’s family, of Jackson, are home in Toledo.. FRIDAY AUGUST IV, 18V2 Mias Bertha Warner, of Sparta, i» visiting in speodlng two or three weeks with his parent*. Mra Badcock, who has been sick, is Improv­ ing NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Tbe services at the church Sunday were itlng In this vieinlty. poorly attended. WOODLAND. Tbe camp meeting near Hasting* aud the kegun for a couple of weeks. Opposer* to tbe village are making strenuous Mrs. Hugh Barrett and mother, Mrs. Adam Free Methodist quarterly meeting services at Morgan last Bunday drew largely from our vi­ efforts to vacate the incorporation *nu- have Boyer, are visiting In Isabella county. gotten up a petition to that effect. But our George Lohr, of Englewood, I1L, is visiting cinity and were full of intereat. The Free Methodl*ta are preparing to build people are too wise to be fooled by that kind of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kirby. chaff. Since the petition wss circulated there Wm. Walsh, of Westville, Mich., visited bit a church at Morgan ou land donated by John Morgan. has been a powerful feeling for sustaining the children last week. Forty-nine tickets were issued at Morgan Village aroused, and jou can hardly bear of Bev. P. Laughran, of Hastings, visited at M. lost Wednesday for the excursion to Ottawa anything else. Farmers from the outside are J. Cunningham’s Tuesday. liking a hand tn talking oyer tbe matter' and Misses Sullivan aud Gray, of Freeport Mich., Beach. Hallie, the 10-year-old son of H. A. Lathrop, wish to see C-ur village corporation sustained. visited at Joe Beck’a last week. The way the crowd was handled during tbe Mrs. 8. P. Lootd la went to Charlotte visiting got'hl* foot severely Injured by a falling poet; camp meeting ought lo satisfy every [>«Tson Saturday; from there she will return to bcr it may prove a serious matter. that was there that village authorities are far home lu Chicago. SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GBOVE. ahead of the usual township authorities in pre­ Joe He w’was home over Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hecox, a boy. venting disorderly conduct. We do not feel John ^Miller and wife, of Charlotte, spent On an average, wheat In this vicinity Is yield­ afraid of the result if it should ever come to Sun-lay with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Covert. vote, aa we believe oar people hare too much Mrs. Ed Moore has returned home, at Grand ing from 15 to 25 bushels per acre. Rapid*. Ward and Cbaa. Quick visited friends in As­ Dra. Snell and families leave for the east on syria Sunday. Several who signed tbe petition have now signed a counter petition, asking that their ' Tbe old rink was sold Tuesday, at public ^Eastman Latin la preparing to build a boure. Name* be te I eu off from tbe original petition auction, for 150. Frank Kelly .was the locky oyerlhe effects of the circus, there were no and tbe opposition is weakening every day. or unlucky man. A number of fine sidewalks have been built F. P. Town and H. G- Barber were at Grand items last week. Mra. Frank Bal*, of Nashville, is spending a lately in the village, greatly;!morroving the Rapids Wednesday attending tbo Democratic few days with her Bister, Mr*. John Quick. idly put down. Tbe tall editor was tn Battle Creek, on busCharacteristics of Hood's Sarsaparilla: The Nearly ail our young people attended the ineaa Monday. largest sale, tbe moat merit, the greatest cure*. picnic at Grand Ledge this week. Try it aud realize its benefits. Itch on human and horses and all animal A. Fast has moved to Lake Odessa, having cured In Bi) mmutea by Woolford’* Sanitary MEYERS CORNERS. Lotion. This never falls. Sold by W. E. Buel, Our village authorities charged a travelling Druggist, Nashville, Mich. 36 Oats harvest is nearly over. fakir f2.00 for the purpose of selling bis goods A goral many people attended the picnic at here; but when be applied at Lake Odessa HASTINGS. Grand Ledge. they asked flOOO. Frank Smock spent Sunday at Sunfield. Dr. 8. M. Fowler and wife Sundayed at Politics are not running very high here at The meeting at the brick church Sunday was Gann Lake. well attended. R. B. Messer, P. T. Colgrove, Hale Kenyon, John Gilson, of Lake Odessa, made us a call Dr. VanHorn, P. A. Sheldon, A. E. Kenaston J. Palmerton is on tbe slek list. Monday. Quit - a number of our young men talk Leonard Raffier, of Woodland, spent Sunday convention at Allegan Thursday. going to Dakota tn work this fall. R. I. Hendershott returned to his old post C. E. Mater left for Dakota last week. Tbe new church at Woodbury is nearly com­ on the road Monday. A number of our pleted and is a- very tine building. Jimmie Mason was quite seriously injured tition to vacate tbe Friday by a fall from his bicycle. Recovera His Speech. Ralph Galloway left for Howell Monday. property enough to place them on the tai roil. Alpbonce Hempbling, of Summit township, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodyear are entertain­ Co., renn'a., made an affidavit inr bls twdveyear-old son, who had bad St. Vitus Dance for legal talent they could get to assist, should tbe ing company at Wall lake. twelve years, lost bls speech, wu completely T. 8. Brice aud family have been camping at- cared a-'ter using three bottles ot Dr. Miles' courts be called upon to settle the present trouble. Wall lake. Restorative Nervine, and also recovered bis To show bow tbe business men of our village . Tbe ladles’ bare ball club was quite au ar speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures from using it for nervous diseases, dyspepsia, traction here Monday. nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, headache, etc. Four doses of this Nervine Frank Aspinall has purchased a bicycle. ttou. and will be a beauty. Republican county convention here Saturday True Friend To the sick aud suffering is Dr. Kaufmann’/ August 20th, to nominate county officers.' book free at Goodwins'. Mias Linns Trask, of Kalkaska, is visiting st Btrna 2-ceut stamps, to pay postage. to A. 1 W. H. Snyder's. VICINITY GLEAN IN Gd Ordway & Co., Boston, K M-, and receive l lais. Address, W8o)d by druggists, 75c * VIMCtD v|i|0P.TX\\M 's’B uui Each solutkxi of the Rebu* muX be accompanied by an empty box hr which sryTea b put up. You can Bend in any number of answers, provided each amreuikd by an emi>ty Celery Tee Box. sold by all druggists for 25 cents per box. or five boxes |1.00. If un­ it In your section, send u» the price (stamps accepted) with your answer aod we wm and ft by mail. W. H. MILL A OO.. Mnta. Ohomlats, DETROIT, MICH. Luther Colton U tbe veritable Foo-bab bf 7.. Wi-r in correct answers will receive u printed which wiU take place ScjKcm’M-r 80. for nerve * * * * she. chronic ora PEOPLE WANT GROWN TREES. �HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO INGS HERE AND THERE. In the wclUnd Canal tbe speed is one feasibility of building a ship canal bc- CONDEKSEL was the o’d Indian route between Lake Ontario snd tho north. Mr. Tully’s exaniluation was made at the Instance At the last session of the Ontario of the Toronto Board of Trade. Col. R. Immature an act wa» paaen mwrpurMason, of Chicago, made a survey Legislature an act was passed InoorporaUng the Ontario nnip Ship Hallway with Mr,Tully'in and ne untano n»uw»j Comvuu>- ,, song ----- --■ ------- * , 18 >5. — - -maps , “ .Ji1. is nlans of the werewere published The project project of of thts this company la and to and plana of rroloct the project publish^! y. The company to thrne-track railway railway from from Toronto Toronto . in id 1858. 1H58.*’ The f8-ln>atcd coal of rthe d a three-track * ,„ on Lake Ontario to Collingwood on canal.was fixed at SM, 170,150. The Georgian Bay In Lake Huron- for the , length of the route by tbe way of Lake purpose of hauling lake vessels between Simeoe wae 100 miles, with fifty* SSTTwo polni Th. pi... | SK '«• I" •» jUntallv.hT- lU. Pr.t»r.d w«U.._‘’’>7 '’T1 for the Tehuantepec Ship Railway, proj- P"ny was formed in 1856 for carrying ecUd by the late Capt James B. Hade, on on the th project-, but in I860 the charter and of which Mr. Corthell is now the was amended under the name of the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal ComSimply stated the plans provide for pany. ulna or docks — at the terminals, which In 1881 the late Captain Jarnos B. basins —„ , can be emptied and tilled at will, and Eads, one of tho greatest engineers in where the vessels can be floated on and the world of his day, when. projecting Lauhabla. i K deflections, tables for changing dlrectlon. The grades. as ascertained fropt all available data, will be thirty-three feet per mile of a maximum, although on the larger part of the route the grades will bo eleven feet and fourteen W: off tho enormous car designed to trans­ port them. Bn tho car tho vessels will rest securely on cradles. The car itself will be drawn by six or more powerful locomotives. The accompanying illus­ j tration will give a clearer idea of the I the ship railway across the Isthmus In ' feet per mile. The summit to bo surMexico, was requested by the Hon. D. mounted Is 670 feet alove the mean Blain, Mr. Tully and others to give an 4Jeve! of Lake Ohtario. Tbe coot of tbe opinion as to the practicability of tho • railway, fully equipped for the kind and Ontario ship railway project He pro- extent of the traffic contemplated, is Dounced It entirely practicable, on<i $15,459,318.09.'• Thb work, Mr. Corthell thlqks. could easily be finished in three years. Heitor than a Ship Canal. A ship canal would undoubtedly serve tho same purpose If that purpose was to bring vessels from the Georgian Bay to Lake Ontario, but tho groat object in tho handling of freights to-day is speedy transit, and that a ship canal cannot give. The great objection to a ship canal, in fact to all canals at the pres­ ent day, is tho loss of time not only In locking a vessel through but the slow progress that is made in a confined channel. It would take almost as long to bring a vessel from the Georgian Buy by a ship canal as it would take for tho same vessel to sail around by the long route. The difference In time would be very trifling. Tho following extract from London Engineering for Feb. 1, 1884, d scussing th? effect of navigation in a confined waterway, gives Bcientlflc confirmation to opr statement: “It is a unlversa'.ly recognized fact that vessels steer better, are more easily propelled, and are altogether more man­ ageable when movltfg through a capiclous waterway. Tho vessel In motion has to, bo forced through the water, and the particles are pressed one against the other and in confinedspaces --------------’—** “ against the bottom snd the sides. Thue great ship railway than can be conveyed In that the land as admirably suited (or friction la kept up, which reacts against description. the purpose. This opinion -wm*'given From Toronto to Collingwood the by Captain Eads after considering the proposed route is practical! matter for several years. The length of line, but on the Tehuari the propoped road will be sixty-six there are sev.-ral dcfiections which give miles. There will be three tracks of rise to the necessity of building water standard gauge, with rails 110 pounds turn-tables, It being Impossible to haul to the yard Associated with Captain tho long car around curves. At the Eads at the time was Mr. E. L. Corthell turn-1■ table the vessel »VODC, is uuwicm floated, , IU1UCXI turned 1 VI of VChicago, who nuv is uut: one vi of the ill. promoters j»i uiuuium In accordance with the direction of con- of the present road, and who is finishnectlng line, reloaded, and sent on Its 1 Ing the works projected by Captain • EMm and left unfinished.After exam Mr. Corthell said (he completion lhe route, and before becoming the Ontario linn would save 309 miles of one of the provisional directors, Mr tortuous navigatlua through the St. C-orthell read a paper before tho Cana Clair River, iLak Erie, and Niagara dlan Soclely of Civil Engineers in IB >1 Falls It would take directly from Lake In this paper he discussed the various Dlrn Ontario traffic Hofl'in which wl.I.h ' tcllCinCS that occurred to him SB HkvlV Huron into Lake now stops at Buffalo. Vesae’s Jrom to relieve tho congested condition of Chicago to Duluth drawing twenty feet the carrying trade from the West. In rould go to Ogdensburg and down the this paper Mr. ” Corthell. hile not ex St. Lawrence, nearly 200 miles farther east than they can go now. ‘Ten Important ports on Lake Oa tario and the whole Atlantic seaboard ucanle, the cheap, st, and in fact the said Mr. Corthell. “would be vastly only feasible one, while at the same benefited, to say nothing of the West Ime holding out the promise of good and Northwest, because loads could be profits. carried so much farther before breaking balk. Mr. Corthell soys he estimates, on The length of tbe proposed line is the basin ol ship railway o! the hull, deadens her speed, and at the omparslively parity than same time prevents an equitable How of rook Is en- 1 Eads, that Corthsll* estimate of meat weight of 5,000 tons,with $15,500 000. [ mile per hour, and the same in the North Holland ship cans! to tbe port of Am. sterdam.. In the Suez canal, the most : Important canal in the world, the time • to pass through 100 miles Is fifty houn., —a rate • of *two “ miles per hour, —with ***or. about fifteen miles of this distance through opetf lakes. The speed by reg­ ulation Is limited to five miles, but’at this speed vessels run aground. Then again there is the relative cost of a ship railway and a canal to be con­ sidered, with the odds far in favoriof the former. Tho Welland canal which is only twenty - six and three - quarter miles; cost the government. In round* numbers, $94,000,000. A ship, canal from the-Georgian Bay to Lake Ontario would cost at the very least double this sum, 1 nd the water on the rnetcr sills is only fourteen feet deep. To increase this depth to twenty feet would cost al­ most as much more. Compare with this the cost of a ship railway, which Is fixed by Mr. Corthell at $15,459,318.09. A ship railway can bring a vessel easily at the rote of ten miles an hour, or from end to end of tho ship* railway In about Seven "hours. Mr Corthelbhaq compiled a very Interesting statistical table, which "Was given In his address before the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers In 1891. The sailing distance from Chi­ cago to Montreal by the Ontario Ship Railway is 1,001 miles qs against the distance by tho Welland canal 1,263 miles, a saving of 262 miles. The sail­ ing time frpm Chicago to Montreal by thc-Wellkrid Canal Is 126.58 hours, via the Ontario Ship railway 93.14 hours, or a paving of thirty-three hours. The estimated cost per ton over tho ship railway Is three and four-tenth miles per ton per mile. This Includes tho cost .of operation of tho ship railway and 6 per cent on tho cost of construc­ tion. The cost per mile from Chicago to Liverpool by tho Ontario Ship Ilair­ way is estimated at $3.48, by the Wel­ land canal $3.97, by rail .to Montreal <6.25; by rail to New York $6.74. The distance by tho Ontario Ship Railway, 4,226 miles, and limo 313.47 hours; by tho Welland canal, 4,­ 488 miles, and time 346.91 hours; by rail to Now YoHc, 4,353 miles, and 337.33 hours; by Montreal, 4,962 miles, and 328.32 hours. All tho considerations of cost of construction, cost of operation and speed thow in favor of the Ontario Ship Railway project, as compared with a ship canal or with any proposed route. It remains now but to give a descrip­ tion of tho principle upon which the road is to be constructed and tho method of transit . The principle of a ship railway is no new one. It was practiced from time immemorial. The cane portage Is a ship railway in embryo. Larger ves­ sels have been hauled at various times overland. Four hundred years before Christ the Athenians transported thqir galleys over the Isthmus of Corinth. Charles XII. of Sweden In 1718 trans­ ported i omo vessels fourteen miles by rolling machines at tho siege of Frederlokshall. Large ships are hauled out of tho water every day by means of marine railways. Now this Is how tho Ontario Ship Railway Is to bo built, as described by Mr. Corthell himself: At each end of tho’rallway a busin will be excavated to admit tho vessels to tho lifting dock, which will bo constructed of steel plates with substantial bulk­ heads in each direction, and will bo about four hundred and fifty feet long, seventy-five foot wide, ■d from twelve to fifteen root deep, and capable of raising vessels from six to seven thousand tons weight. One ot tho objections that are continually urged against lifting loaded vessels is the fact that they would bring upon tho carriage or car unequal weights. ' One of the special designs of the dock Is an appliance for equalizing tho weight of the vessel and distributing it perfectly over the whole area of tho corrlngo which transports It. The dis­ tribution of weight is effected by a sys­ tem of hydraulic rams or presses. Tho rams are situated on o deck placed about six feet below tho upper deck or pontoon. They are arranged so that there will be the same area of pressure on every cross line. These cross lines are spaced six feet seven inches apart, aud the number In each line corre­ sponds to its position under tho vessel; those under the midship sec­ tion of the vessel having seven rams; tito.se nearer the b.iw or stern five and then three rams; while under tbo bow and stern tho wholo supporting area is concentrated in one ram. These rams are also arranged in seven longi- An oculist is‘the man who can make people “open thclr.eyea. Even when u sh|p parts with her anchor she still keeps her hold. Of a retiring nature—the man who goes to bed with tbe chickens. Have you ever beard a parrot swear? No, but I’.re seen a crocus. We shall have showers of bleating,” Too much of a good thing Isn’t good at all. If a boy is well thrashed he ought to oe “as good as wheat."—Rochester Democrat. If any boat can shoot the rapids successfully we should think it would be the gunboat. . TnxBE are some men wljp are so opposed to anarchy that they will not even wear red flannel. Thivet—“Isn’t Mrs. Chlnner a handsome woman?" Dicer — “Yes, but she isn’t as handsome as she is painter!."—Judge. A DBUMMEB who eloped with a .Kansas City dining-room girl was ar­ rested for stealing the table service. —Binghamton Republican. ■ A South Jersey paper makes tho remarkable statement that “thin people arc very thick in this neigh-, borhood."—Philadelphia Ricord. iT’aa satisfaction to know that the hatrpln is not to become an ipstrument of assassination. A girl can bo dressed to kill without it>—Phila­ delphia Times. ' “ThereI" she said, standing on her tiptoes, "I am about your size." “On the contrary," said the disconsolate Jover, “my sighs arc about you!"— Chicago Tribune. * Louise—Where Is your brother now? Kittle ftjrhose brother has Just sailed for Europe)—Why, don’t you know? He’s on the brawny deep.— Harper’s Young People. Mrs. Keyboard—Why do you al­ ways sit at the hotel piano? You can't play a note. , Old Stokes— Neither can any one else while I’m here.—Brandon Banner. Mr. Citiman—Wlrere in creation Is that furnished cottage I rented for the summer? Rural carman—Right over yonder, sir, behind your wife’s trunk.—New York Weekly. Tbacher—How did Napoleon ‘III. reach the throne of France? Pupil —He rode in. “Rode in? Nonsense!" “Oh, yes’m. The history says he got in by a coupe."—Good KfiWS. Jeanette—Does Miss Boardman get her lovely complexion from her father or her mother? Gladys (sweet­ ly)—From her father. He is in the drug business.—Chicago News. A Sussk^ England, horticultural correspondent announces, on the au­ thority of bis vicar, that nine out<of ten among the humbler brides swear to “love, and honor cherries and a berry." “Well, if that ain’t mean,” ex­ claimed the prisoner, “every durned one o’ the stories in this here paper they’ve gimme to read is continued. An’ me to be hung next week!"—In­ dianapolis Journal. ’ . “Eb’.nezah!" “Ma'am ? " “Is yoh htn hookin’ watah milllna fu’m de mahkit?” “No’m." “Well, maybe yoh didn't But I doan see,how yoh am gwlne ter prove an alibi fur 4,at colic."—Washington Star. Mrs. Snooper—Men make me tired. Sirs. Swayback—What’s the matter now? Mrs. Snooper—My husband saw Mrs. Keedlck yesterday, and I asked him what she had on. and he replied; “Oh, clothes."—Tid-Bits. Little Dick — School ..teachers hasn’t any feelin's at all. Mamma— What Is the matter now? Little Dick—My tfiacher borrowed my new knife to sharpen fier jiencil, so she could give me a demerit mark.—Good News. Hoffman Howes—Wheah has Howell Gibbon been lately? Rocka­ way Beeche—Staying at home, deal) boy. His name was misspelled in one of the society papahs, and he is waiting faw the affair to blowovah.— Puck. “So," said Mr. Donnegan, “thcy’B been crintlng the funeral notices av a man that wasn't dead yit. It’s a nice fix he’d be In if he had been wan o' those people that believe Iverything in the newspapers.”—Wash­ ington Star. Wife—“What's that white stuff your shoulder?" Husband— “Chalk from a billiard cue, you know. Wife (sniffing)—“Hereafter I wish you to use chalk that doesn't like toilet powder."—NeW York Weekly. I can’t sing, said the young lady when Invited to warble; but she com­ plied upon being further pressed. When she had finished, Fogg thanked her, and added behind his teeth, "I’ll never doubt anybody' word again. —Boston Transcript. Th» lately married one—I never heard of such trouble as 1 have with my servants. They are so stupid! The experienced one—Don’t talk to me! The other day I rent Patrick out for two egg plants he came back with two hens, ^cribner’s Magazine. ' I I tudlnal lines, one, composed of the most I jowsrful rams, under the keel and one on each side under the bottom, bilges and aides of the vessel. These rams. 130 to 150 In number, are all connected. The harbor Improvements at tho termini will not bo expeusivs. Miss Beauti—“I think Mr. Loveloro la just too mean for anything, and after all the favors I’ve shown him, ________ _ 1, too. I‘ used to go to operas and theaters and everywhere with him, and now, when I ask him a little favor, he refuses." Friend—“What did you want?" Mias Beauti asked him to be one of tbe usliers at my wedding.’—ISew York Weekly. r\ioc<? Meat Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous cam. * Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large-pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having tho NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y. Michigan Centra " The Niagara Falls Haute." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION? * 8i9« n 2 39 ii Dsr Express Tadiflc Express ■L"cal Nall Grand R«[,li!i Express SMOKE «ED. POWERS' NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar THE IN Scientific American . Agency for ATENTS P Jneufific American F'T5 Qdl^ED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you mar try It, WITHOUT EXPENSE, WC Will send yon One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Post-office. State. Address, HallChemical Qg, WestPhila.Pa Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. The best rahe lu lhe world for cuts, brnbes, Hues, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, «< Per, rh»pi«il band*, chUblsiue. coral and all »kln e>Uj ii'-ni and positively cure* biles, or t:o pay oq'dicd. Il H guaranteed to give perftc: ratIsiavtior, nr money refunded. Price 25 < eu'a per box. F« r Mie by C. E Goodwin, drundst. BENTS I- — »* W-W-VBIIL w. «. ran*. U'.rtl । and wo can Mcure patent la lew diae Uau tliucc > remote from Ws^blnctoa. I _i.~ a___ ■ ■CT, “How m Obtain ihuentx,’’ with 1 s in tho U. 3. and teemn counuis*' C.A.SNOW&CO 1 HE HEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY HHCCKHSOROE THE I NABRITXirr lUMUr ar« l-elttnames and vfUn by GET THE DEBT C. MltKMIA.'I • Ct) �— UENCE ORDER’S HISTORY. He’s ■ /VW "Because no one can help being. You —- the *faculty ----- 1»_ of — u«—. .verybody • I have making I love you, and old men are no more proA>f i against It than young ones. It ha* ; proved unfortunate tn my case, but he j of course, is morn favored. I’ll begin , to wish myself did presently. . I “ • Thou sbouldvt n it have been -old before thou hadst bo -n wise!’ You should take that Faying to heart. As to | the Colonel, he ha* won his r ght to my . I respect anti esteem. Hu has been my * most helpful frieud in times when I ino/it ...... « .. —-----------less. Your mind is taken up with table My.laat bulletin gave forocaate of the ejothu. 'while 1------ Oh, Margaret, how Th© twenty-fifth triennial conclave of storm wave to oroas the continent from yuu hurt me!" Annoyed at the drift of (lie <x»nveraa- 27th to SLet. The next will reach the the Knights Templaia, which opened in Pacific coast about «opL I, oroas the Denver on Tuesday la*:, marks a. new tiou, Margaret made ua> pretense of. an­ era Ln the history of the o;der. This swering, but kept her eye* fixed upon Western mountains by the close of the the boAUM) iu th© hope of Mias Hllton’ti Bd. the great central valleys from 3d to has been the mest memorable gather­ sppearaitee- Noting her indifftircni’e, 6th.. and tho Eastern States about ing tbe order has ever kno«n. Over 160,000 visitors, are In attendance, and , Brian oout nued in the samo passionate the Gth. This storm will bo of unusual force on nearly a quarter of a million dollars strain. "Why are you so bitter and s:ornful? tho o. ntlnent, and as It passes out on tq haa been spent in preparations and.en­ Why do you delight lu torturing me’ tho North Atlantic along tho steamship tertainment. For almost three years ec-clly vtiosMs In ConMipOlsn. Have - you ro heart? You can not r« al- routes, about tho 7th and 8th, it will be­ Coloradoans have been preparing for -ixe my ilonging, and you sym­ cometo a furious and dangerous storm. tho event, and, according to the needed help. Howill is never quick-tempered, j sura, ani exortssee his opln.on w.th- pathize with me. ’ 1 am tired a f being' Many drouth districts will be relieved dispatcher, never in her history was CHAI-rKK * cut scruple, but I know him to be up­ spunu-d and despised. I have sahimj by this disturbance and rains will soon Denver fo beautiful and in such gala right, huncrablo, and true us steel. I’d pride, niHl I’ll nut stay another night become more evenly distributed than attire. The national flag, the banners of the Knlghlv, bunting and tnousands Brian saw Margaret returning, r.nd trust him fbrever." under your ro6f. I’ll go this afternoon;, during the* past six months. A C09I wave will pass eastward fol­ of the ombkms of the cross and crown putting down th > l ojk h ' ho I been try- | -n0 ),nst tt Btan’?h champion. I wish then you’ll be rid of me." bail “And if I don’t wish to be. rid of you lowing this Storm, crossing the^Wcetera float everywhere. Many miles of streets Ing to read, he went hi’6 the’hall to you had.half as good an opinion of me. Sztay thatrgnrdnf dn—nntrrnl brr».a rid a<w« <*uamlll«lm Mila meet her, Koproislng ho.- tiervou-meaa speak ng of his tamper, he “and grand- so mod?" she Ajuestlcneri with an effort. mountains about the 4th, the great cen­ have Btr.ugera of incandescent lights at tho crossings. Thetm lights, glowing at his unexpected appearance, tK|.. "You told mu you woukl stay until to­ tral valleys about the flth and the East­ 10 (। fath.r never agreed, paused as he a a ue up to her w.th the tho -j should think not." *ra« the warm morrow, and I hope you will keep your ern States about the 8th. Tho temper­ with the brilliant colors of tho knights . ; reply. “A warm-hearted, ffitnerous man word. Besides, I wish----- " She hesi­ ature of this cool wave will go lower Templars and national flags, mingled "You have born 10 lang. Margaret. LkcVhe Colonel could never admire tho tated. "I wish to talk with you." she than usual. wlih the private electric display of mer­ Did yAiu enjoy your vi-«lt sa> much.• Why'hard, cold man your grandfather was. c< ncludod with another effort "I shall ■XXTX FK, DBXVXB AMD B^ACX HILLS chants an i professional men, make Den­ . MEHID1AX. ver seem almost Hko fairy laud at night. riiiin'L vuu let Lbl ihoae neoulc wait, and j wonder ho t-ould breathe the same at- be in the library at 3, or half past. Will didn’t you those peopl weaaksms ur com nun v. I 1IU,sphere wtik ” From the toj« of nine-storied buildings ! you come to me there?" ' — -■ ve me just a Utile of your company. with him. I great search lights of many thousand huvn’t much chance. I an going -^ e was <foi He looked at her in some surprise, 28— Storm wave on this meridian. ------------- ^uur grandfather, too,” jo­ candle power will Illuminate (ho city * -------- - -----marked Brian, rather meeklV. . - . but her eyes were turned aside and she 29— Wind changing. They *r» MrtcUjr T^nUbto wd <15 not grip* or with almost the brightness of day. “'lo-morrow?" Biro grasped her raised . “I don't care to acknowledge tho rela- was busying herself with some arrange­ 30— Cooler and cleaning. psr?*, bci ty tiLcIrfBnUeBfiUca rleareaU »M lhe 1.nights Templars have practic­ 31— Fair and cool. UWthan. Js rUU al Monte; flvnforlL flokl skirt more tightly, but no turther com- tionshlp. Phase doh’t speak of him. I ment about tho table. ally taken Denver and the city surren­ September— inertt escapAKl her lips. ■ commit sin wfiAinever his name Is rnendered uncoddiltonally. Thd lowest esti ­ 1— Moderating. Taklng thl* for indiffen n-e,^ Rylnn tuned, and that necessitates after pen- swerod In a low voice. . "I am always mate places the number of visiting contifiued, nitjr a brief pause: "I dar.» aDoe. Talk of something more agreea- , happy to do something for you." 2— Wanner. • SMALL PILL SMALL DOSL SHALL PRICt Knights at 50,000, accompanied by about aay I shall never hi c yo 1 again. Of ble—do.’ 1 “And 1 am always ready to appreciate 3— Storm wave on this meridian. 18,000 ladies^ courao you will oaj’. regret t.lat. but bo- । "With all my heart. I was never In 1 your cffAirt," was the quick reply. The Knights Templar* conc ave have fore I go. I shou d l.ke tn know that you love with him my*elf. He was forever \ Bhe turned away with a sitrh of romu. If you only knew how T1 quoting that abominable saying, which >ief. Miss Hilton had jurt left tho been held every three years for over *forgive ---- *-----” have suffered! If yo i could reall» o how I don't believe was In the Bible, ‘Spare [, uvum;, half o century, principally for tiie elec­ house, aU and approaching them, so M was ------------------------------ >_T< tete_ 29— Storm wave on this meridian. tion ot a governing body * and ..an ex­ I still suffer, you woul t be kinder. It thA» rod and spoil the child,* for my cope- [ there was no further excuse for is »<> hard to Jose all, Margaret.". change of opinions whh b might be ben­ clol benefit." ! a-teto.a 30— Wind changing. “ Have I been so unkind • I am sorry. eficial to the order. The first encamp­ •'Well. I dare say ho hod reason.” was :o _’‘clock _LrY the ttc same afternoon Brian 31— Cooler and clearing. At 3 Have I not told you th t I regret, the ready response, accompanied by a entered the ment held in this country was in New now I. September— tho library to find Margaret k with a bltterne-w I cannot express, the flash of humor so like the' old Margaret' seated York. June 20, 1816. ’lhe attendance —.-j at a table dra*n -rr~*r. close '? to 1an open 1— Fair and cook condition i which make rats mistress that he began to Imagine himself In window. was less than three hundred. Since then TiAwran] 2— Moderating. . here? If there in any way----- " conclaves have been held as follows: New B'eonset again. “You haven’t a like,.- — .... From •her position she could- see tho AN j He inten upted her with phssionn’e objection to Colonel Barton, have you? , wealth L1XBISQ York. Sept, 16, 1819; New York BepL 18, w _ ___________________ .... spread XTRANT4., CIXCINXATI A and beauty of ElmwtxxJ, reproach. "You do me inlwrtice. Do Tollvne why you are not a favorite with like a map bufore her Its acre* of MKBIDIAX. blaism you suppot-c I was allud ng to thi him.” AUffUStr‘ ’ ’ ! WAKMlland, timbered by magnificent money? vumvuw I-hate the very in-nibn -• • uiuurj; >v.j ...• ... of “it. Ldon’tknow. Perhaps I imagine it. trees; »its broad extent of orchard, 28— Moderating. I leave it out of thequestion. Iam , j (jaro any he doesn^t consider- me half i clothed in a wilderness of bloom, and 29— Warmer. thinking of you." ' ... si worthless as you'do. Who would b€^ J its terraced garden sloping to the river. 30— Storm wave on this meridian. She tupped her foot with her ildlng iit*vo that so fair a face could hide >0 winding umoag the uplands, and reflect- 31— Wind changing. whip, ondd b,.1!c the-effcr. to conliot hard a heart? -i Ing sparkling vistas from a chain of 8 eptember— her- countenance, an incredulous ex­ *■ - - * ■* The tone, as much as his words, vexed I beautiful hills. 1— Cooler and clearing. ’ pression passed ov< r If. Margaret. Her A»ye,« darkened and her Further away lay a broad swoop of 2— Fair and cool “You don’t bcl e o me," ho cried voice took on a sharper intonation. ! undulating laud, with tho village in the 3— Moderatify;. passionately. “Well, 1 doseivj that at Copyrighted larj. by W. T. Poster. “Wc will discuss neither my faxe nor i foreground, and beyond many a neat year- hunch, but u'u h is trufh. Ttc fhe my heart, if you please." I cottage, smart in its coat of paint, .or very sight of jour kinincss to others Shu gave h-r horse a sharp blow, •.pretent ous mansion, crowning a oonLITTLE OR NO RAIN FELL. mad ions me. 1 set* 1 ow they are favored. ‘ which sent ----- l -_ into «—a। — 11— gallop. 1 ven lent eminence. Further. still, tho him hard ' and 1 remember your hairiness to me. : 1 hxn,'with the quick repentance which | smoke curling from the quiet forms ly­ I envy the wry children wb » spjak to always followed such A>utbursts’, she ing under the enchantment that distance you a« you pass. They can be hippy pulk'il up quhkly and waited for Brian lends. • The following Is the weather crop wltnout your Io e. I cannot. You need to join her. This he did with an air of From this picture Margaret turned bulletin issued by tho ’w«mthor bureau: not look ygur dislike, I ieel it. 1 aiu injured dignity. ' . i with a sigh, to encounter Brian's inquir­ "The wook was slightly cooler then destined to offend yiu «> n-uch s ni o I "Don't look so dreadfully doleful," . ing glance. usual in tho Gulf States aud bn the I'” saw you in that pin e. where only my she called ou: with an attempt at light- i "You »re punctual," she said, with a Pacific coast, the deflciency in tempera­ evil fate led mo. that I feel no sncrlflco ness. "Really you give me the blues. ' half smile. ".Will you set dowo, please?" ture exceeding two degrees only' ,in could be too gren*. for your sa c." Are you hungry?- I’m perfectly raven- j Ho took possession of the chair indi­ Central and Southern Texas. About the “Isn’t tho nene dlua a no'.el eno?" oho ous. If wo ride a little faster we’ll be . cated, noting .meanwhile that her face normal temperature conditions prevailed asked, Hteelod to hanlnois by eoni in­ homo in two minute©." was unusually pale and her voice un­ over the lower lakes, Ohio Valley, and ward remembrance. "I believe we "I don’t want to be Lome In two mln- naturally quiet Wondering, yot expec­ middle Atlantic States. From tho cen­ agreed to leave me out o’ the question.* ut s. I wish this ride would last for- jtant, ho waited for her next words. tral and upper Mississippi Valley west­ Brian grvutal his heel with nn ex­ ever. No, of course you don't; you are 1 “YouintendleaviufjElmwoAxlto-mor- word to the Rocky Mountains tho week clamation of impatience, "it is useless thinklng of your breakfast, but I----- Oh,! row." die resumed, after a pause that was unusually warm, especially over to hope," ho iiuswored bitterly. “Y<u Margaret, I wish yoa wouldn't , trifle 1 had been embarrassing to both. * Kansas. Eastern Nebraska and Western 1826; New Yoik. Sept 14. 1829; Balti­ ----------------------, ’ -yea,- Wtts the answer, given with wJl never f.rgot. Hate me if you will. ■ -----------wlth-my.dearest feelings. ___ Missouri, where the average daily ex­ more, Nov. 2 ■, 18!.’; Washington, D. C., u..» but do .i- not -i. sh ,w U.... su.^h .I. contemptuous i„_ In­ “And Iwishyouhadn’tsuchaqueorwaysome "’*■ ; some warmth. “I do not wish to intrude cess in temperature amounted to from Dec. 7, 1835; I.oston. Bepk 12, 1838; difference." —,—of c. mlng in with unexpected remarks. ; upon you longer. I cannot stay on from six to nine degrees. New Yo:k, Sept. 14, 1841; Now Haven, “It Is not charitableto hate, and for- ; you haven't the least ides of the fitness j day today, making myself more unwel"The weather of the last week has not Bcpt. 10, 1814; a olumbus, O., Sept. 14, ■getfalnciMS docs not come boa aslly us we Of thing*. I’m hungry, and I'm going * come and' Incurring only your contempt. materially affected tho seasonal tem­ 1847; Boston, Sept 10, 1850; Lexington, might wish." ’ 1 homo just as fast as this hors© will [ My sin is past atonement in your eyes. perature to the westward of the Missis­ Ky., Sept. 13, Hartford, Sept. 9, “No," he replied, stung to rejoin ler. ' ca rry" me. ------ ‘ “" j I can offer no excuse that will satisfy sippi, where It is now nearly normal, but New •I have something to remember, too." I ^VUh .OklewhBt deflant words I you. I have no hope left, and to-mor­ from tho central Mississippi Valley 1856; Chicago. Sept. 13, York. Sep:. 2, 18C2; Columbus, 0., Sept. row when I leave---- " She pplmi peroepUblj. ■ fiho ganopwi off, and Brian, to give a westward to tho Rocky Mountains the 5, 1865; St. Louis, 6c?t. 15, 1MJ8; Balti­ “You are generous, wa» her passion- • moreBforc[bio expr<-ssion to hla sense of “Where will you go’" she broke In, seasonal deflciency has been reduced by more, Sept. 19, 1871; New Orleans. De.-. ate answer. .\ow perhaps you will . ln<ury, folIowed^t B #oairg ^e. with a repressed earnestness upon her tho abnormal high temperature ot the 1, 18.4: Cleveland. Arg. 28, 1877; Chi­ .°7Lme oJ,,a B- . , , . I When be arrived at Elmwood he found face. last week. cago, Aug. 17, istO; Sun Francisco, Aug. Ah.jio! Margaret, not yet I cant Margaret divested of her riding habit “Where?" he repeated. “Heaven only “Over neorly the whole of tbe United 21, 1883;’ St -Louis, Sept 21, 18BB; seeyo^go fronme so. For jive mo for ftWa;Ung .hlm ln tBe dining-room. He knows. To the devil, probably." States the last week has been given but H. ROE, Proprietor of the 1 hU|f 1 im‘ra - "tti • th ! ’ Pr’ lend*J not to see the ftinll<rwlth She laid down tht‘ paper knife she had little rain, and over a very extensive Washington. D. C„ Oct. 8, 1889, and ,p. .,d halt uij Umo In ww -h.t ! ^hkh Bhc hlm ,od d„ been handling half absently, and to- area, including portions cf tho Dako­ Denv.r. Aug. 9, 1892. . According to latest statistics In, 1870 ba> Kudo b-loro. I cannot Bland jour he maintained a moody al­ gardtd him fixedly. tas, Nebraska. Kansas. Iowa, Missouri, lherd_ were in the United States 25,841 ong,-r. Why l» al tho S'hUMWM.lfcl lonc, whfch awakened In Margaret a “I hope you will do nothing so fool­ Arkansas, Western Tennessee,- Indian your natu.o turned agnlnrt » only.' . b,1(.gnivet hu7-nmu»od InUre.t. ish," she eaid in a low voice. “It is not- Territory and Nortiicru Texas, there Knights; In 1880, 50,681; in 1890, 84,923. Where you will always find a great v» I do not know, ahe an.w, re 1, halt . -a thoro.rgli b.by," she commented, manly to’ give up in that way. I have was no rain at all, nor has any appreci­ while IttKt year tho cA'nsus showed ricty of abtently, while her two cotlonoj vl.l- , k„ n? 'wbc„ u,0 w„ not called you in here to quarrel whh able amount fallen Ain the Pacifle coast, 88,0?4- It wji bo noticed that in 31 bly. Have you anything to ask uc. ■ ovor ond going luto the garden, an- 1 you. nor do I wapt to rake up old but in the Jost-named region A>nly tho years there was an increase from 25,844 members to 88,094. "Nothing that you will grant, unless, pnrently to look ut her flowers, in real!- ' troubles; but I do want you to uuder- normal conditions have prevailed. The grand parade and review of tho perimps, It Ih permtaLOn to ride ty to be alone with her thoughts. stan«l that, while I acknowledge a cer"The seasonal rainfall from March 1 you to-morrow. Will you Allow mo me that wnn tounMmv. vou allow gb<} jor un bour jn lbe freah tain deception on my part In concealing to date continues in excess over the Knights Templars wa* an imposing affair. > nd it is calculated that at least •pleasure?" flower-scented air, and when she re- ««>’ uaine from you, I do not bA>ld you central valleys, lake region, and portions .I 45,000 Kn'ghts participated. “I ride early,"she answered with hesi­ tunic I to the. house her nervous rest- ' excused thereby. I had a reason for of tho Gulf and Middle Atlantic States. tation. “but if you cart1 to forego your lessn. wa was so marke<l that Miss HU- • doing so, a very wise reason, as things It is deficient on the South Atlantic I From early n orn’.ng preparations hod morning nnp I have no objection. ton surprised and j.ia.iic. pained, but I. ---have-since ou‘. ....... Hail you known eoast and in Texas. The greatest ex­ । been galng on for the big event, and tho ......-----o--. ----. — - - - -” .VI. was Hun both will nu [’llovu u.iv. cc, uu. ------- turned -----.............. streets weio crowded with people seek­ ...> I •forbore _i.______ _ 1. Even >>___ _ o__ TI wa. ......acousin 'n Inolnort — ----- ’ , "Thauk you. You will sec how glal- Bhe i?ely remark. when, was your instead Hue w wi-eiy iiiroure remarx. x.vcn wyen, cess in tbo seasonal rainfall exists in hr-Pit forego forciro that morning mominc nap. nan."u “ vol better," the upper .Mississippi Valley and tho ing positions on th-j numerous stands "II could not have hare loved you a short time be ore i.reok^n luncheon, Margaret along tho line of march. Tho uandling "I really d.dn’t expect to see y<u.” stole up bt hind her chair, and, placing he broke in with impulsive earnestness, greatest deficiency in Texas." of the Knights was accomplished with Maigoret confessed, when they wo.-o her arms about her nock, sold, rather “You must do me that much Justice." TH 11 HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR both in the saddle next morn ng. "I querulously, “I am so tired of the ortho­ TRIED TO SHOOT A PRISONER. considerable dexterity. The separate divisions were formed on side streets, thought----- " dox way of eating. Miss Hilton. Shall and tho arrancements wero so perfect “Mow could you doubtamc?" hunter- we have our lunch under the trees?" she that every’division moved Into the line The exiles who took refuge In Lon­ nipt cd, with some reproach. ”1 am only contented hcreelf with answering: During the preliminary examination in excellent order. All along tho line too happy to take advantaga.0f.-lh s last "Do as you like, my dear. I think it don at the time of the French revo­ Thnnkimryon for your pn« patron (diance to spend a little while «-ith you. will be ve?y nice, and appetizing." lution met the poverty and the hard­ at Phcrnlx, Arizona. Wednesday of John the p oplo crowded so as to form an un­ broken line three miles in length, and I’ll soon lie out of your life entirely. I "And a change," added Marg are!. ships'of their lot with much courage. Rhodes, accused of being one of the there could not have teen less than Ate, I would moat respectfully ask fot <»f the aame. find it hard to tear myself away." “How Ido want a change. A horrll dis­ They never begged and It was often murderers of Thomas Graham, in the 900/00 people viewing tho magnificent lhe col linuance Yours Respectfully He sighed. Hi* sigh was echoed position to have, is it not? Never to be Tewksbury-Graham feud on Aug. 2, difficult to induce them to accept tbe Mrs. Graham, wife of the murdered pageant. Ono hundred and 'fourteen close beside him, but Margsiret’s lace sati.'flcd. I don t know how you put up funds subscribe! for their assistance. military bands furnished music for thl« was Impenetrable. man, attempted to ehoot the defendant w.th me, when I find it so difficult to put The women did not accept the par­ and was prevented only by an accident. great procession. “Whit a glorious morning,“ she re­ up w.th myself." . • marked rather irrelevantly. "We shall "Sit down, my dt'ar, and I will tell tially worn and soiled clothing of As the' trial was in progress before Jus­ The first Masonic temple In Denver, have n delightful ride." wealthy and charitably Inclined la­ tice Huson. Mrs. Graham, ^ho woe you," was the quiet reply. r, sprang and ana also aiHO said aaia to io be co the tne first uibt In in Colorado, i_oion.au, “Are you so fond of riding," hi asked, "Eo:r:e other time,4 said Margaret, dles, as most women of their condi­ fifteen feet from tbe prisoner, noting her high color and l ua ilng <y.«s, culckly. “I hear Cousin Brian. big “ »e- was the old log cabin of W. G. Russell He tion would be glad to do, but man­ from her chair, drew a t*_“Passi tu'oly. I feel so light-hearted would prove an intemiptioth BA*sides, aged with the cheapest materials to ▼oiver ruuuag ivuuvucn w.e . on what was .then known as Ferrj volver anu and rushing to Rhodes |rt*bcu placed the when 1 aa> in the saddle. Au hour lite 1 mu At see to our pienlc, you know." pistol against his breast and pulled the ‘ street. The date is usually plaoed in tide 1* partcularly Inspiriting. 1 love trigger, but the pistol missed fire. There the year 185 .*, but the first meeting wa* She wba gone when Brian entered the ! dress neatly and tastefully. omu kccouu i»ur • 'rheir necessities developed an in- was a mad rush fr. m the court-room. ! held in this cabin, according to the the coolness nn I the res fid quiet, aud I noma second latAr. x* Ii "Honolid b< r abcoaco.Viml hi. look ot ™nll« «l>lr|t- Tbe records ot the Lawyers and reporters got under the statement of Andrew Hagendorf, in De­ love the fresh morning air. I London patent office at the “You love the-n.g’it a r, too." tables. Officers rushed to the rescue. ■ cember, 1858. Mr. Hagendorf was born di»n; polntracnt reflected bin feelings. ” “ beginning "" Her ftrw fiu »hed at tbe words. “I will send him to tor presently." ; of the eighteenth century have on Sheriff Montgomery took the pistol. 1 in Columbia County. New York, A1 g. "I eupfxno you heard me in t ie gar­ mused the old lady, calling him to sit ’ every page such names as Blondeau, with the assistance of several deputies, ] 26, 1828, moved to Nebraska in 1854, den ln»t night?" t»he said, ben ling her tciido h’r. ! Du pin, Cardonel, Gastineau, Leblond, after a desperate stqiggle. Tbe woman and in 1858 following the gold rush head with the »retext uf uutaug! ug her for the weapon to shoot Rhodee. [ to Plke’a Peak. Among tho .o pres! and CouranL How ingenious they pleaded horse’s mane. "The night was ; effect, The'ustioe ordered her removed from , nt nt tho first meeting in this were In utilizing the most unpromis­ the oourt-roon), but she returned to old log cabin “Masonic temple ’ were and I c w dn’t withstood the te uptoing of materials Is shown by their in ­ Margaret was standing in a veritable make a aecond attempt, when her father, Mr. Sagendxrf. Judge W. M. Slaughter, ticm. I l-o. e you will not apeak of it to Mis# HIM on. Shu may begin to shower of sunbeams, when Brian, act­ vention ot a now famous dish. tho Rev. Mr. Milton, a Baptist minister, Henry Allen, James Winchester, W. G. worry her a!o -r head .about rue, when ing on Mam Hilton’s hint, found her un­ When the London butchers slaugh­ took her to a isotel.------------------------------- . Russell, Robert T. Willis, J. D. Ram­ -------- —--- [ j)r_ j_ Eupaeii, o. Lehow. realiy I was only nA'rvous and wake­ der the -trees. tered their beef they were accustomed "How perfectly charming," he cried, to throw away the tails with the ref­ Wotid'» Fair Hot**. | ojjj-ar RuKsell, C. H. Blake, and Samuel ful." * ~ And you adopted that p’an- for w<x>- gazing, w——3, not — nt the —temptingly ----- r—a . -spread r—-- use. Thb Board of Trade and citizens ol Botes. Instead of tho old cabin of RusThe French women had the in • ateon*' -Couldn’t you hare found a i table, but at Margaret, whose lovely | . r~zr-- <-aJre prundent, and more ef.ee u 1 face wemel to gain new b -auty from j bright, idea of buying them, alDCe Fargo, N. D., hs«e undertaken to raise sell, where the Masons used to meet Id $30,000 to supplement tbe State's Fair 1858-59, ___ _ the _____ order v__ ,___________ now has s magnificent lagniflceut on ‘ her sui roundings. “What a delightful i they could get them for next to noth- appropriation of $25,000. ouJM,«»l.w>r*c.-»A’u«U ,। temple at tho corner of 16th and Welton Teuw£UaMtte«aMUeat«*H< "I hate 1 rurfenec," 8t»c broke lu; with I surprise you have prepared for us. li Ing, and making soup of them. And The Wisconsin Building will have a streets, Denver. The building lots and a eua, i'don of Jropatim;.-e; "In fact. I ! feei hungry and almost happy." i thus they gave to England the pup­ $6,000 grand atalrcaae, the donation oi furnitire have a value of about $600,00C revel in ImpradwjA e " " You « a peruHnr way of express- [ u|ar ox-tail aoup, which loyal English- tbe Morgan Company, one of the best —a remarkable contrast to the cabin ol th«* rohin nt “I’ve had ample proof of that." w s, lug yourself. Cousin Brian. Are hun- men un cjaBiillallvnaj ptatesr days. This temple has been men now now consider consider un essentially na­ known firms In the State. i;asocialed in your I, uI f.-nonil V -W11A tier anti lUlti happiness haul tranquil ro,»1 y. "Whj didn’t vnu you h»t h*t ger erected since Denver was selected as tional disb.—Youth's Companion. S*t > play E-tculap us. if only to vindicate mind? I am glad you can laugh. Dole­ ful people give mu the blues, and grim • • liplama, you knew?" ’ « . Kkives should never be put Into hat - ome abtboritles Thu kiei didn't suggest itself to me, looks are nut in keep: ng with this bright water, which injures them, first by loos­ exhibtL Tbe collection la said to ba S ahtboritles insia' insiB’. that that the the 1great the moat complete and finest In thi to j ought to project farthest, other* ■MEUITAW LMT1W2 SaS. HYES Il I don't bi l nv.i I'-, cure to b« <-x- sun."ening the handles, and next by spAjlhng TtilNS. TO PROVE IT And to eonr "Neither la my heart, for that matter. the teunwr of the steel. WfpA* them firs’* A diploma . . 1 that it should not project quite so far■ m I have so much to make me miserable. with a damp cloth, aud then rub ou a Thb Duke of Edlnbtngh has an- tbe Bocona v©; while others, again, {^■>->11 that it will prumpUv cure aay “Jio one con actute aou of kissing the You. everything to mike you ha;tpy." snuKith board which has been previously nounoed his intention of sanding foi maintain that the two should be A>f equal “1," she echoed, with a slight tremor. rubbed with a scouring-brick or knife­ exhibition at the -----. ...’s W —,. some . r.,.ol lengUu n, n is well known that .hit in In ’’wi tn-­ World Fair Lirnev atone," be >eltl-*ncdr rather “I make ray own happinoas. th* almost invaluable collection ot an- tlquo statues the second toe is usually powder. 'I do i’t know how v-.,u manage." ho eient musical instruments which he poe- the longer •----------of ■ --------VArti are toA> truthful." the two.---while *u_ the first U rpturned gloomily. "I never g -t what I T hk latest invention for the aaving of *Nu o»e <an b.» th ;t. There 1h 7 he longer In living men. I life at fires ia the "emerge icy <koe«.” Co lur®. No ouc abouL 1 supjxi* < Col. Ix the Government building st th< 1. I. _ I.I.. . T. . As COMPARED rlth gas Ilium'nattoc ' Then why not be satisfied with what laricw I* an a«W friend of yoan»?‘ World's Fair will be exhibited •>* origi"If knowing me siuoe 1 w«e kneeis the result of two thing*: hkh to a Kra~b«pper impUea filemL place, the electric light tk CURE SICK ~ HEAD ACHE F 5 pl ME9 Again at the Front 4 “OLD RELIABLE’ FHESH, SAIT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIKE KEPT IN STOCK. HIDES, PELTS and FURS. EE. ROE. DO YOU JCOUGH £ IDONT delay I take - I KEMPS [BALSAM w PILES— CURED �It while Frod G. Baker inform# U» that the report in going the rounds that the Ice cream uiadv by him h made from apreparation. Now thb is a bare false­ hood as it Is made wholly of sweet Invited to come and j Geo. Carpenter and Miw Fernle I Felghner. of Woodland, were in tbe village Wednesday evening. . G. S. Downs has moved in from Millsviilc and now lives in the Clever LEX W. FEIGHNEB, PUBUSmm. bouse, north of the Wolcott. Have you soen our ten cent glass NAHHVIL.LH counter? Large elegant dishes for AUGUST 19. 1S92; only ten cents. Ruel A White. * FRIDAY If you want to get a superior grade of drugs and medicines at lowest cash ADDITIONAL LOCAL. prices buy of Hale the Druggist. G,eo. W. Powell, of Oil City, Penn., Trim yonr shade trees. is a guest of his brother-in-law. RoAdvertise in The News. zernu Emery, south oftthe vUllage. Dr. Honey every Friday. Miss Lena Clay returned Tuesday Bert Hager was in town over Sun- from a month’s visit with reiatlves.pt Charlotte, Chester and other places. day. Lannls Brady has been in town this Drugs! We sell them and all kinds week. of patent medicines, perfumery, toilet Boise & Palmer have a change of articles, soaps, etc. Bt Hale’s drug store. advt. Dewing & Son’s sash and doora war­ Old papers -at this office; lots of ranted In every particular at prices that are right, at Glasgow’s hardware. them. John Marshall was at Hastings Sat­ Mrs. W. H. Hershy of Cnnton, Ohio, urday. * a niece of Mrs. John Felghner. Is vis­ Elmer A. Griggs was In town Wed­ iting relatives In and around Nash­ nesday. , ville. Deodorized gasoline at Buel & , Frank Smith, of Eaton Rapids, for­ White's. '" merly of Nashville, was In town Sat­ Mrs. Kate Dunham is sick with urday. shaking hands with bls many friends. neuralgia. ■ Bertie Heckathorn returned home The New Process Gasoline stove at Wednesday from Homer, where he has Glasgow's. Byron Barnum is learning to play a been spending his vacation with his brother, J. H. mandolin. Elder P. Holler has returned from Trimming shade trees is the order camp meeting at Lake Odessa, and re­ of the day. ports a tine time, with a great deal of Miss Myrtle Everts Is visiting Battle good work done. . Creek friends. . Dr. L. F Weaver. Henry Roe. John Miss Anna Murray has returned Barry and S. J. Truman attended the . from Jackson. Democrat ic state convention at Grand If you enjoy a good cup of coffee try i lid* Wednesday. Buel & White’s. . Fred L. Heath and Henry Osborn, Bertie Downs is visiting at Battle of Hastings, rode tn Nashville on their “bikes" yesterday, making the trip Cfeek this week. A twelve dollar harness fur ten dol­ down in 45 minutes. lars at Glasgow's. Misses Bertha Marshall and Ella Al Weber has sold his bicycle to his Mills loth succeeded in getting teach­ ers cert I fleates at t he teachers’ exambrother “Dutch". • Kielnhnns is closing out summer ,i nation in Hastings. Time has proven Acme paint to lx* dress goods at cost. best <>u the market. You can And Jas. Radford spent Sunday with his kthe. lt in both liquid and paste form at parents at Hastings. Glasgow's hardware. William Pont is building a new Say, there is nothing that wears shop near his house. like leather well put together. See. The News has turned out a flue lot Buel & White's Grand Rapids hand of job work this week. made boots and shoes. Everybody read Schulze's new advt. Cut is the word and clear to the core 11 will surely pay you. on all my light weight summer cloth­ W. T. Barker is at Grand Rapids ing, straw hats, etc., to close them out, at A. S. Mitchell’s. this week, on business. Are you tired of wear!ng poor boots . C. H. Reynolds and family have and shoes? Were you satisfied with moved to the south sldq. And now the democrats are shout­ your last pair? Try Buel & White’s Grand Rapids hand made. ing for Morse for governor. The Baptist Mother Goose social A first-class good gasoline stove for Tuesday evening was well attended eight, dollars, at Glasgow's. and a jolly time was had by all pres­ C. B. Lusk sr. and grandson Charley ent. ice cream was served. F., were at Woodland Friday. Mrs. F. A. Courier and children, Miss Beatrice Roe is spending the Henry and Mary, who have been vis­ week with Middleville friends. iting at C. E. Goodwin’s, returned to Mrs. C. E. Goodwin is visiting their home at Albion Tuesday morn­ friends at Albion and Marshall. ing. Mias Myrtle Clark, of Rice Creek, is What’s the use of going with wet aupsest of Miss Minnie Durham. feet? Be sensible and get a pair of Chas. Scheldt has sold his saloon Buhl & White’s Grand Rapids hand made boots or shoes and you will never building and lot at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. F. M. Smith, of Wood­ regret II. A few of our young people were at land, were in the village Tuesday. Vacation is fast nearing an end, the camp meeting at Lake Odessa and the youngsters’ faces grow longer. Sunday and a number were at the Free Methodist camp meeting south Miss Lyda Geiger, of Hastings, was of Hastings. a guest of Nashville friends Tuesday. Reid the article in another column Miss Ada Webster returned from concerning Kettlo Falls, the magic her visit at Rice Creek Saturday eve­ city of the northwest. There are for­ ning. tunes to be made at Kettle Falls, no Have an old fashioned mince pie by doubt of that. using Buel & White’s condensed mince Mrs. John Taylor came home Sun­ meat. day night from the Lake Odessa camp The Evangelical Sunday school held meeting, having been in camp two a grand picnic at Thornapple lake yes­ weeks. ;Mr. Taylor spent' the last terday. three days there. Mrs. Glendon Richards, of Grand H. H. Mayo, of’ Assyria, visited at Rapids, is a guest of Mrs. W. H. Geo. Perry s Sunday. He was on his Young. way to Ludington, to attend a reun­ Buy a Shields windmill and be hap­ ion of his regiment, the eleventh py. They are built to stand the test Michigan cavalry. of time. ' Geo. A. Benton, proprietor ot the Mrs. L. C. Felghner and son Ken­ new Benton House, at Vermontville, neth have returned to their home at and daughter were In the village Mon­ day and Mr. Benton favored The Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Perry visited at News with a call. Ionia and Lake Odessa the fore part A representative of the Hughes Steam Pump Co., of Cleveland/was in of the week. Irving Boston has gone on an ex­ the village Tuesday, inspecting the tended visit with relatives in, Oakes, pumps at our water works. And that is about all be did do. North Dakota. Rev. and Mrs. John Marshall, of Miss Sophronla Grozlnger, of Wood­ land, is a guest of Miss Clara Hecka­ Bristol, Indiana, and'Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marshall, of Oceana county, were thorn this week. called here this week by-the death of You will And everything in the line their mother, Mr?. John Marshall. . of Ashing tackle, at lowest prices, at When you build a house use the Buel’s drug store. best sash and doors you can buy; they Have you threshed and sold your will prove the cheapest Dewing 4. wheat? If so, go and pay Glasgow Son’s sash and doors are warranted to what you owe him. be second to none; Glasgow sells Mrs. W. H, Kleinhans gave a lawn them. party to about twenty of her lady George Coe has purchased J. M. friends last eyenlng. Wheeler’s milk wagon and route, and Dr. J. A. Baughman, of Woodland, is now getting started in his new vo­ was In the village a few hours Monday cation. He says he intends selling evening, on badness. only fresh, sweet milk, and should re­ Breakfast food is particularly adapt- ceive liberal patronage. cd for invalids, dyspeptics and child­ Chas. Fowler has rented his farm in ren. Buel & White. Maple Grove and will sell at auction Mra. Mary Stines, from Charlotte, at his residence, on Friday, the 28th visited at Mrs. Merritt Everts’ tbe Inst., his stallion Jumbo, several head fore part of the week. of horses, cattle and other stock, be­ Mr. and Mra. William Marshall, of sides a large quantity of farm machlnEaton Rapids, were guests at I. L. ery» Marshall’s last Tuesday. * ------New spring crop of Tycoon tea is Miss Inez Wiley, of Hastings, was now in. The Tycoon tea Is always a the guest of MLw Myrtle Everts the spring crop and is only taken from districts noted for flnest quality, and latter past "A last week. Mrs Dell Durham and daughter, w especially prtqared to Insure fresh­ ness throughout tbe season. Hue! & return'll Saturday evening White.* from a visit at Rice Creek. When yon want any work done in Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Paddleford, of tbe blacksmithing line, don't forget to Baltimore, were guc*>u> of Mr. and call upon H. L. Stevens. at the old Mr». F. J. BritUn, Monday. Knickerbocker stand. He is a firstJohn Houghton, of Grand Rapids, class workman and his prices are reas­ spent lhe latter part of last week with onable. He makes a specialty of floe M* many Nashville friends. hand-turned shoes. ThrXnvjS. set- for them- for t hemselves always amount to more than tbe petted curly-haired sissy boys. The boy with holes in his clothes, an unwashed fact*, and stone bruises 'on his feet, may not be as pretty as the boy in dresses and curls, but you bet In twenty years be will amount to more. The republicans of Castleton town­ ship met in caucus at the town haH Saturday afternoon, and elected the following delegates to the county con­ vention to be held at Hastings to-mor­ row, for the purpose of putting In nomination candidates for the various county offices: For North Castleton, S. Osbornt and C. C. Price; for South Castleton, F. D. Soules and Wm. Strong; and for Nashville, Frank McDerby, C. W. Smith, Al. Weber, 0. L. Glasgow and J. M. VanNocker. Mrs. D. M. Wlnklcpleck, familiarly known aS “Mrs. Gross?' died at her home on Sherman street, back of The News office. Tuesday morning, of apo­ plexy. She had beenailing for several days, hut had been able t« be up and around until the morn ng of her death. Mrs. WinHepleck was a very large woman, weighing in the neighborhood of 300 pounds, but Ir. spite of her am­ ple proportions was a hard worker and supported herself in goja! shape. The funeral occurred at the house yester­ day afternoon. The following ticket was put in nominatkn at the Democratic state convention at Grand Rapids Wednes­ day, which shows some changes to what the party generally looked for­ ward to a month ago: e Governor—A. B. Morse, Ionia. Lieut. Gov.—J. P. Edwards, Hough­ ton. Secretary of State—C. F. Murekey, Saginaw. Aud. Gen.—J. A. Vannier, Marquette. Treasurer— F. Marvin. Wayne. Att’y, Gen.—A. A. EHls. Ionia. Commissioner of Lanff Office— G. T. Shaffer, Cass. Supt. of Public Instruction, F. S. Fitch, Oakland. Member Board of Education—J. K. Burr, Genessee. Elector-at-Lafge, Eastern District— G. H. Durand, Qeaessee. ’ Elector-at-Large, Western District— Peter White. Marquette. CUT ’In the word and clear to the core on all my Hummer goode. $14.00 Suit, cut to $11.75 12.00 “ “ “ . -­ - 9.75 10.00 “ “ “ 8.25 8.50 “ “ “ - - 7.50 3.00 ~ Boys’ knee _pants Suits, 2.33 . 1.00 Straw Hats cut to ____________ 80c 75c “ ““‘ ‘ “ - 60c 50c “ ““ ““ “ 40c 25c “ ““ ““ “ - 19c Seersucker Coat and Vest 75c, and all other goods in proportion. Big line of 50c Shirts. ft. 5- nVtel;eir.s, you cant fool me, I want that Th fte besT c^ewin^ tobacco tort/\e money The One Prick Clothierp. This Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 27,’92. YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED. ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN, A BOON TO MEN SHAKE anylAmp eJse. fve triea it and KnovV all about it JoltyT/IR M mac<« by PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM R. R. MEN. EEOSE3 CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The Epworth League will meet Sun­ day at 6 p. m. Topic. “Tbe Sorrows of Jesus, Isa. 53, 3-4. The young people of tbe Biptist church will hold their meetings Sun­ day and Thursday evenings as usual. The Ladies' Aid society of North­ west Kalamo will meet with Mrs. C. Baker Thursday, August 25th, at 10 o’clock a. m. All are cordially invit­ ed to attend. Bring your scissors and thimbles. • lMu.T11UUttaM.MA For the latest news of the nniverxe read Tth: Nkwh. 1 f a woman hears a bad story on a man she t»egins to openly pity his wife for her Ignorance of It, instead of qui­ etly rejoicing for her. Every press agent of a circus claims to be an “old newspaper man," but most of them are old liars Instead. Anyway, not one circus press agent in fifty has the slightest idea of his business The time he should deyote to thd interest of his employer, he de­ votes to telling how he used to work on the New A ork Trlb., and how tbe proprietor always came into bis-room, and begged the favor of bis advice. A man employed by a circus in any capacity soon becomes as wooden headed as a tobacconist's sign. There is nothing but horse and animal in the business. The bill-posters have a swagger, and the ring master a strut, and the performers have no more idea ot politeness or decency than the trick dogs. The circus business has played out, and It is because there never was the slightest lutelligcncetor decency in the business. The same pack-saddle and clown performances are giyen in the ring year after year, and made as long as possible In order to allow the pickpockets with the cir­ cus to rob tbe people. A little hon­ esty and intelligence in tbe circus bus­ iness would pay better than a seven legged elephant. SULPHUR BITTERS THE GREAT German Remedy TRUTHS FOR THE SICK, i j. Lentz & Sons, ---------- DEALERS IN ---------- • OF * ALL « KLEJtTIDS, PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, ANU CONTINUING FUR UNE WEEK UNLY, G. A. TRUMAN & SON will reduce their stock of General Merchandise by offering it at ■ Simlj-liii tills in lit Dillir. * . . \ : '• A Mr. G. A. Truman will retire from the business on the 1st day of September, and this sale is for the purpose of reducing stock before taking inventory. Snu-MCB Birrna win year blood P. S. Everything goes at % off excepting Sugar. �a .1 nf stork. ( Of the Fort'eth Annual Fair of the Bar ry County Agricultural Society to be Held at Hsatlnge, Mich.. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday »nd Friday, September 27. 28, 2U and 30, 1802 OFFICERS FOR 1882. President Ana Pennvuk. Hickory Corners. Vice President - John Fleming, Catlton. Secretary • M. H. Burton, Hastings. Treasurer - Gmr Manning, Baltimore. Marshal' - Robert Bii.i.ixgnly. Irving. executive committee.- ■ Wm. Strong. Castleton, Norman Lathan. Bal­ timore, Jerry Rogers, Carlton, Frank ' Sylvester, Yankee Springs, John H. Dennis, City. * Races - . Snorts and Specials . . Cattle - Sheep • • Swine - Poultry • Fruit - Grain and Vegetables Mechanical Work Floral Hall - Gilbert Striker - John H. Dennis Hibbard Offley - Lorenzo Mudge - Afton. Smith - L. A. McIntyre John Strausbaugh A. C, Towne George Robinson Ora Chaffee - F. D. Soules NOTES. AU who can, should make their entries and secun* their membership tickets before the first day of the fair. The secretary will lie atthe Sheriff’s office in the court house, for two days exclusive of Sundays, before th** fair, for that purpose. The program of each day of the fair, will be prepared by the committee and announced in the papers and by posters upon the fair grounas. Every day after Tuesday will have its attractive features, to which the public are invited. • Exhibitors should carefully read the prem­ ium list and rules, and then if in,doubt as to what iodo,inquire of those whese duty it is to Inform them. The Division Superintendents will please report at the trie fair, rair grouna# grounds ^Tuesday i uesaay morning promptly at 8 o’clock to take Charge of their respective departments. open i<>r visitors, from id a. m. to 12 from 1 p. m. t<» 4 p. m. each day of the fair. Any violation of this rule shall lie regarded as a forfeiture of premium# awarded. 2L All protests against t he 'action of the judges, must be made in writing; must state specifically the cause of th»cump!ahit or ap­ peal, and must lie of some cause other than error* of judgment on the part of the judges. Such protests must be filed with tiie secre­ tary on or before the last day'of the fair. 22.- The society reserves the right to with­ hold the premium in even1 case in'which it shall appear to the board of director* thatthe regulation# have not been complied with, or that fraud or deception have been at­ tempted. 28. Exhibitor# should make themselves familiar with the premium list and rules, that they may enter animal* in the proper section and class. Judges will rule out any animal or article not correctly entered, and no change in the entry will-be permitted after the books are placed in the hand* of the '“r-Tbe officer# wilt-pccommodate a*.many exhibitor* a* possible, with shelter for their stock. 81.50 will be charged for an enclosed double horse stall and 75 cents fon-a single horse #tail for four day# of the fair, to raise a fund to hely pay for repair*. 25. Person* fraudulently entering on the fair grounds will be arrested and fined. 26. Any person or persons guilty of des­ troying or removing any property of the society, will be subject to a forfeiture of all premiums awarded. 27. No wine, beer or intoxicating liquors will-be allowed on' the grounds during the fair. ' 28. Each fair shall pay its own expense* and premiums. The expenses of preparing for and conducting the fair, shall first be paid then if the proceeds of the fair, are sufficient, the premiums shall Im* paid in full, otherwise such a per cent, of the premium* shall be paid, as the proceeds of the fair will allow. •INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES. I. Each viewing committee will procure a committee IwMik with instructions, from the superintendent before entering upon the dis­ charge of their duties. 2: A premium will not lie awarded when the animal or article is not worthy, though there be no competition. 3. When articles of merit, superior in their -]iai character and which are not provided for in ^he premium list, are entered, the judges are desired to recommend discretionary prem­ iums, if they so desire. 4. Articles entered and marked a# foreign 1. Tickets for membership will be sold for shall not compete with those of domestic 81.00 which will entitle the owner, his wife manufacture, but may be considered worthy and all other member* of the family under 21 to Im? recomineded to notice. ' years of age, to admission to the fairgrounds 5. Viewing corpmittee# are required to during the four days-of the fair and to enter make their reports at 4 o’clock p. m. of the articles for premium. third day of the fair, if possible. Single tickets will be sold for 25 cents. ; 6. Judges of horses and cattle will please Children over 8 and under 12 year# of age. have the ribbons or card# tied upon the animals before sending them from the ring. 10 cents. 7. The awarding committee will designate *2* The annual meeting of the society, will be held in the court house in the city of the awards of premium# by ribbon# or card# Hastings, on the fourth Tuesday in December ns follows: First premium, blue; second, next. All premiums not called for by the red; discretionary, yellow. Badges can lie 20th day of December, will be forfeited to the secured at the secretary’s office. 8. Superintendents are strictly forbidden society.' • 3. All competitor# of premiums and officers to convey any information in reference to shall be residents of Barry county and mem­ ownership of animals or article# on exhibition in their several departments, and no inter­ bers of the society. 4 -’ Entries may be made by mail, by ad­ ested party shall pass Judgment on property dressing the secretary at any time Indore that he or his family exhibits. the fair. The b«>oks will be open for personal 9. Exhibitor# of thoroughbred stock shall entry two days, excluding Sunday, before the furnish a certificate issued by and under the first day of the fair, at the office’of the secre­ seal of the society where the same is regis­ tary, in Hustings, and all animals or articles tered, which shall settle all questions as re­ intended for exnibition, must In? entered on gards breeding. or before the first day. when the books of the 10. Judge# will receive full instructions secretary will be closed. No deviation from from the superintendents of the section in which they are to serve as to the time and this rule can be made. 5. Cards will be furnished with numbers place of their work, and to him they will ap­ as entered at the secretary’s office, 'which ply in all cases of doubt and difficulty. should be placed near the animals or articles I1. . Judges are especially requested to do exhibited, so that the judge# will have no full and ample justice (impartial) both to the difficulty in finding them. exhibitor and the society, observing that it is 6.Exhibitors will be careful to have their not the purpose of the society to encourage articles and animal# arranged in their unmeritorioiiB exhibitionsTn any case, but to roper place* in season, otherwise they may do full and ample justice to worthy exhib­ e overlooked by the viewing committee. itor#. 7. Any article or animal taking first prem­ 12. Judges will permit no person to inter­ ium at any fair, shall if considered worthy fere while at their work. Competitors inter­ -the second year, be allowed a diploma, and fering with the judges will forfeit their rights on the second year after receiving said prem­ to a premium. ium, shall again be entitled to compete for 13. When the opinion of the superinten­ said premium. dent of a department, the judges by inadvert­ 8. All animals or articles offered for exhi­ ence or from other cause shall award prem­ bition, shall be bona fide property of the ex­ ium# to unworthy articles, or animal, the hibitor, provided that any firm or company superintendent shall so mark on the 4th clas# doing business as such may enter company or awarding IkMiks. and the payment of such propertv in firm name. premium# shall be withheld untjl the ques­ 9. All manufactured articles must have, tion of merit shall be determined by the been manufactured in the county, by the ex­ board. 14. All judges appointed*by the society for hibitor, to entitle them to a premium. 10. Foreign articles intended for exhibi­ the annual exnibition are requested to report tion, shall be. marked as such and shall not to the secretary 'at 10 o’clock on the second compete with those of domestic manufacture. day of the fair. • 11. No animals or stock entered for 'com­ petition can be taken from the grounds until THE STANDARD OF ADMISSSION TO 3 o’clock p. m. on the last day of the fair, ex­ REGISTRATION. cept by permission of the President; and no premium will be paid on animals or articles ESTABLISHED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS. removed in violation of this rule. In order to define what constitutes a trot12. Exhibitor* of horses will take notice that a sign will be raised in the center of the ting-bred horse and to establish a breed of ring, designating the class of horse* desired •rotters on a more intelligent basis, the fol­ for examination, when all horses of that class lowing rules are adopted to control admission must be brought into the ring, and there re­ to the records of pedigree. When an animal main until the judges have decided upon meets the requirements of admission and is duly registered, it shall be accepted as a their merits. , ’ . 13. No animal* will be permitted to com­ standard trotting animal. The standard breed trotting horse defined pete if more than one class in the. list, except t-har animal* competing in pair* may also •(new standard), **'e*tabli«hed by the N. A. compete as single, for carriage or draft; also of T. Horse Breeders, December 14, 1887, and came in force January!, 1888. cattle competing single may also compete in herds. Horses owned within the county, 1st. Any stallton that has himself a record entering the special trotting clas*. are not of two minute* and thirty second*, (2:30) or excluded from competing in the regular list. better; provided any of hi* get has a record 14. No discretionary premium will be of 2:35 or better; or, provided hi* sire or his paid until approved by the executive commit­ dam is already a standard animal. 2d. Any mare or.gelding that has a record tee. and they may modify or refuse to pay of 2:80 or better. the same-a# they deem proper. . 3d. Any hor»e that is the sire of two ani­ 15. Ample feed (except grain) will be pro­ vided for stock without fall, free of charge, mals with a4tocord of 2:80 or better. 4th. Any horse that is the sire of one and particular pains will be taken that, in this this respect there shall be no cause for com- animal with a record of 2:30 or better; pro­ PlA MUtable police ioroe will be kept on duty vided he has either of the additional qualificatious: (1) A record himself of 2:35 or bet­ at night -to protect the animals and other ter: (2) Is the sire of two animals with a property which may be left on the grounds. record of 2:36 or better; (3) Ha* a sire or dam. lo. Any person* using the stalls, sheds or that is already a standard animal. 5th. Any mare that has produced an feed of the society, for any animal not actu­ ally exhibited for premium, shall be charged minimal with a record of 2 >30 or better. * 6th. The progeny of a standard horse when 50 cent* per day for such animal. . 17. All teams are strictly forbidden to out of a standard mare. 7th. The female progeny of a standard drive faster than a walk within the grdunds during the- fair except in the horse ring, and horse when out of a mare by a standard horse. 8th. The female progeny of a standard there at all time* are required to move in the same direction, keeping th? center of the horse when out of a man.- whose dan< is a standard mare. ground on the .left. 9th. Any mare that ha* a record of 2:85 or 18. Each Nuperintendent shall take charge of their particular division, see that all stock better; and whose sire or dam is a standard or article* are properly placed, the viewing animal. committee furnished with it* proper book, SPEED REGULATIONS. and that, such book is properly Kept, signed and returned to the secretory. All trials of speed in this cl*** will Im*. un­ 19. The superintendent* shall der exclusive direction of this society and ir; shall governed by the following rules; 81.50 per day, for each day of th ’ be reauired to be present at the i the ckwing each day. Th? gate m the track and *er that all other help employed, except the are conducted in a fair and each r*c*lvr 81.60 per day with® aer, and are authorized to K 8 00 withhold premiums, forfeit j 2 00 1 00 awarded, rend horse* to the 2 00 1 00 or expel horrei* Mriver* or owners from the t rack of the »<x*Mty. or fnun rompeting in fu­ 4 00 2 00 ture exhibitions of this society in any manner 4 00 2 80 whatever. 3 00 2. The judges will award no premiums in any case where deception or fraud has been Horace in this class should have fair size, a practiced in the entry or driving of any animal, and where reasonable effort is not fine form, extra style and action, and mark# made to exhibit the speed of the horses com­ of endurance. Classification and premium same as clgm Lpeting. the judges may refuse to award th* premium in whole or in part, as they deeni No entrance money wil[ be refunded by the society by reason of owners not starting their horses. 8. All regulations not provided for here will be governed by the rule* of the National Association and American Jockey Club. For further particulars address the secref^NTUoxEMEXT.—If owing to* weather or other unavoidable cause this society shall be unable to start one or more of its races’at or before 3 p. m. the last day of fair, such race or race* shall be declared “off” and the.entrance money therein refunded. ORDER OF EXERCISES. The first day of the fair will be occupied in enteritis and arranging stock and articles for exhibition, and all entries must be mkde on "Or before tne evening of said day. No admission will be charged on this day. WEDNESDAY. 10:30 a. m., sport No. 1. 11 a. m., grand cavalcade of all stock on ex­ hibition. 1 p. in., walking match in front or grand stand. 2 p. m., race No. 1 followed by race No. 2 and 7. Judges begin examination at 10 o’clock. 10:30 a. m.. sport No. 2 and No. 6 followed by ladies driving. ‘ . 1:30 p. in., race No. 8. . 3:30 p. in., tug of war followed by sport No. 3. ‘ 10:30 a. m., special sport# and amusements. See daily program. • 1:30 p. in., double team trot, import No. 4 followed by free-for-all. No. 5 and No. 0. PREMIUM LIST. , RACES. Superintendent—Gilbert Striker. Judges—Ira McAllister, W. S. Benham. No. 1. Two-year-old stake race, trot or pace—Entry 85.00 added money 820. Not less than three to star/ .* best 2 in 3 one-half mile heats, 1st, 50 per cent; 2d. 30 per cent; 3d, 20 per cent. ‘ No. 2. Three-year-old colts, purse 8K>0, trot or pace, best 3 in 5, mile heats. 1st. 850; 2d, 825 ; 3d. 815; 4th, 810 No. 3. Three minute class, trot or pace, purse 8150; best 3 in 5 mile heats, 1st, 876; 2d, 840; 3d, 820 ; 4th. 815 No.4. Double team trot race, best 2 in 3 mile heats. Purse 850: 1st, 825; 2d. |15; 3d, 810. No. 5. Free for all, trotting or pacing; purse 8300. 1st. 8150; 2d, 875; 2d, 875; 3d. 840; 4th’. 835. No. 6. Mixed race, walk one-half mile, trot one-half mile, go-as-you-please one-half mile ; purse 840, 1st, 8*-*0; 3d, 8#; 4th, *84. No. 7. Farmers race, trot or pace; purse 840. 1st. 820; 2d. 810; 3d. 86: 4th, 84. Horses owned by farmers, of any age and never having started for money, are eligible. By farmers, is understood a person who lives on and operates a farm with no other place of residence or occupation.* Entries for this race closes the night: previous to the race. No. 8. Gentlemen’s driving race; purse 840. 1st. 820 ; 2d. 810; 3d, 86; 4th. 84. Stallions and horses entered in any other race are barred. Races 7 and 8 are intended forj’green" horses owned in the county that have never started for money. No. Running race; purse 8100. best 2 in 3 one mile heats, 1st, 850; 2d, 825; 3d. 815,4th. 810. Ten j»er cent entrance f«e in all classes ex­ cept the stake race. Five to enter and three to start, or pro rata. Competition open to all except in classes 1. 6, 7 and 8. Horses distancing the field are entitled to first monev only. Hay and straw free to all horses entered in races. SPORTS AND SPECIALS. Superintendent—John H. I tennis. Judges—W. Blackman, Frank Sylvester. Sport No. 1. Foot race for-boys under 11 year* of age; 20 rods. 1st. 83; 2d. 82; 3d 81. Sport No. 2. Foot race for boys under 15 years of age; 30 rods. 1st, 83; 2d,- 82; 3d 81. Sport No. 3. Free-for-all foot race; 40 rods. Sport No. 4. Ladies driving, not less than three to compete. 1st. 83; 2d. 82; 3d, $1. Sport No.5. Tug of war; 85. Contestants to weigh not over 1800>. Each team to con­ sist of five each from one township or city. Sport No. 0. Walking match; distance 3 miles; purse $20: entrance fee 81; five to enter. 1st, 810; 2d. 85; 3d. $3; 4th, 82. (Other sports nnd amtUH'tnenu Announced later.) DIVISION A. HOR8E& Superintendent—Hibbard Offley. Judges—General purpose, Philip Maurer; roadsters, David Matteson; draft, John Lee. 1. Horse’s age will lu* reckoned from the first day of January in the year in which it wa# foaled. 2. Horses entered single must be shown single and, except stallion*, in harness, when three years old and over, except that in class­ es 1,4, 5 and 6, they may be shown in harness or not in the discretion of the Judges. 3. Identity of color is not indispensable in matched teams, but both animals must be owned by the same person or firm. No team matched for the occasion merely will be eligi­ ble in any class. 4. Hones exhibited tn roadster classes shall be shown without boots or toe weights. CLASS 1.—HORSEN FOR GENERAL PURPOSES. Horses in this class should have good action walk and style, and be useful to carriage, wagon or plow. They should not be less than 15S hands high, and weigh not lens than 1,160 1,150 pounds, nor more tnan 1,350 pounds. . STALLIONS. Four years old over ...86 00 Three-year-old* 4 00 2 00 Two-year-old* . 3 00 1 50 Yearlings 200 1 00 Suckling colts....» 2 00 1 00 Four yean old .. Three-year-olds Suckling (Hilts Brood animal, colt at side 8 00 . 2 00 . 2 00 2 00 4 00 11 50 . 50 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 Best ewe lambs two or more LONG WOOLS. Best buck 2 yean* old or over88 w 1 year “ 2 * lambs . 2 Best two eWes ’2 years old or older3 00 Best two ewes 1 year or older 2 Best ewe lambs two or more 2 1 80 00 00 00 1 00 1 00 00 00 1 60 1 00 1 00 CLASS 24* COTSWOLD. CLASS 25. JKICTHDOWN. 50 UTAHN 28. OXFORDDOWN. ' 00 CLAMS 27. HHROFMHIRKDOWX. 50 The same premiums will be given hi class 00 00 23, 34 25, 26 and 27, as are offered in classes 21 and 22. CLANS 28. FIXE WOOL GRADE*. Four years old or over. . 4 00 2 00 81 50 Three-year-olds . 1 50 Best two ewe# 3 00 75 “ ewe Iamb# 1 50 2 00 Two-year-olds ' 1 00 Yearlings 2 00 1 00 CLASS 29. LCXG WOOL. >'OOL. GRADES. ' Ruckling colt# 2 00 1 00 Best two ewes 1 50 75 • 5 ...00 Brood animal, colt at side. 2 50 “ ewe lambs 1 50 75 Note—Quality of brood mare to be Judged CLAM 30. MIDDLE WOOL. GRADES. by her colt. Best two ewes I 50 75 “ ewe lamin* 1 50 Horse# in this class should show good muscular development, good size and style division n. with a good walk, and useful for heavy draft purposes. Over-growth will not be consider­ SWINE. ed as a test of rtierit, but should weigh at Supt.—L. A. McIntyre. least 1^00 pounds. Judge—James Springer. Classification g,nd premiums same a* class 1. CLASS 6—CLYDESDALE AND ENGLISH DRAFT Best boar 1 year old or bver84 00 2 00 ' \ HORSEtr REU18TERED. “ sow with litterof five pigs 4 00 . 2 00 Classification and, premium* same a* class 3. “ pen of not lesa than five CLASS 6—NORMAN, PERCHERON AND OTHER pig#, not over six mos. old 4 00 2 00 FRENCH DRAFT HORBEN, REGISTERED. »-4 CLANS 32. BERKSHIRE. Classification and premium *ame-as class 3. CLASH 33. CHESTER WHITE. CLASH .7—CLEVELAND BAYS, RECHSTERED. CLAM 34. CHESHIRE. Classification nnd premium same as class 3. Four years old or over Three-year-olds . Ttfo-year-okls Yearlings . Suckling colts 16 4 8 2 2 00 00 00 00 00 12 2 1 1 1 N. B. ■•The same premiums will be given in Classification and premium same nt* class 3. Classes 32. 33, 34 and 35. as are offered in class 81. , Horses in this class must be of good size, weight wot less then 1,000 pounds, be well DIVISION K. formed and possess good style and action. Speed not specially required. Teams should be well matched in size, ’Supt.—John Strausbaugh. style, color, temper and action. The animals Judge—C. M. Putnan. . ■% ‘. may be of different sex. Intelligence, docili­ ty and readiness of control by rein or word class 36. FOWLS. will be considered. Stallions not allowed to The judging in this class to be done ac­ compete. cording to the American Standard of ex­ Carriage team 84 00 82 00 cellence (latest edition). No first premium ' 3 00 1 50 shall lie awarded where the bird will not Carriage animal fairly fill 90 points in’the scale of 100. On*aceount of the early season for fowls, the judge Draft stallion to show five *5 00 may. make a fair allowance for condition of colt.- of any age • fowls and weight of chicks. Roadster stallion.other than Stock must be entered in the name of the draft, to show five colts of 5 00 actual owner. any age All entries must be made in pairs orbreed­ General purpose stallion,oth­ ing pens. Breeding pen to consist of one er than draft to show five 5 00 cock and four hens, and must be arranged by COlta ”f a»y age the exhibitor before the scoring begins. I’remiiiD's will be given for breeding pens of each variety of birds, but all varieties of . Leghorns will compete with one another* and • CATTLE the same for cochins, hainburgs, etc. En­ Supt.—Lorenzo Mudge. tries for breeding pens cannot compete in Judge—Charles IIar|>er. pairs. Pair# cannot compete in breeding secur- pens. Bulls more than * be a year old must ed by a ring in the nose or otherwise Poultry showing any symptoms of disease, satisfaction of the superintendent, or they will be excluded from exhibition will not be permitted to remain on the grounds. 1st premiums. 8L.2d. 50 cents. All three year old heifers in the several classes, except fat cattle, must have bonf a 1‘AIRM. calf previous to the exhibition. 1st premium, 50e. 2d, 25c. In all classes of thoroughbred cattle only Bramah fowls: Light, Dark. those of approv'd pedigree w ill be allowed to Cofihln fowls: White. Black,Ruff.Partridgv. compete. All such animals will lie consider­ Wyandotte fowls: Silver Laced,Gold Laced - 1 - ------------- -------------» —strain -•---- » pure ed eotial as toJ!pedigree., no one of White. blood having preference over another. Plymouth Rocks: Barred, Whitey Leghorn fowls: Black. Brown. Dominques, \Vhit»‘. * Hamburg fowls: Black Spangled, White. 2 50 Three year olds and ovei . 5 00 Java fowls: Black, Mottled. 4 1.1 2 00 Two year olds . Polish fowls! Bearded Golden, Silver. 1 00 Yearlings 2 00 • 1 00 White. Black. c'alvr.................................. _2 __ 00 Game fowls: Black. White, B.rown. Best stock animal and four of Dorking fowls: Colored, Silver Grey, his get Diploma White. Ony^opy of American Agriculturist Miscellaneous, fowls: Andalusians. Houdans. Langshans, Black Spanish, Silkies, 2 00 Sultans, Red Caps, Guinea, Pea Fowls. Four year old* and over . 4 00 1 50 Three year olds 3 00 Bantam Fowls: B. B. Red Game, Golden 2 m 1 00 Seabright, Japanese. Pekin or Cochin. Two year olds . .. 1 00 Yearling 2 00 CLANS 37. DUCKS. Sweepstakes, 1 male and 1st premium, 50c, 2d, 25. fetn&les. Diploma. One copy of American Agriculturist Aylesbury, Rouen, Colored Muscovy, Call Gray. Cayuga, Crested White, White Mus­ covy, Cuil'White. Pekin, Black East India. ^Classifications and premiums same as class CLANS 30. TURKEYS. 1st premium 8.1 00 2d. 50. Black. Bronze. Slate. White. Classifications and premiums same a# class 11. PETS. CLASS 13—JERSEYS AND ALDNEYS. . 40 Classification and premiums same as class Cage of Tamed Birds 40 White Bilk-haired Rabbits 11. 40 Black Bilk-haired Rabbits 40 Blue Rabbits . . • 20 Classification and premiums same class Common Rabbits 20 40 . 11. Lop-eared Rabbits 40 .*>• . CLASS 15—RED POLL. . 40 20 Guinea Pigs 40 class Pair Ferrets Classification and premiums same 40 Ruffled Chicks 11. 40 Display of Pigeons 20 20 40 Bat Classification and premiums same class Coon* 40 20 40 20 Chinese Rat 11 e CLANS h—HEREFORD*. Classification and premiums same as class division r. 11. FRUIT. Supt.—8. C. Towne. 1 50 Four year olds and over83 00 Judge—Frank Sutherland. 1 00 Three year olds2 00 clash 40. APPLES. 1 Two year olds ... . 2 00 1 00 Yearlings■...................................... 2 00 Must have been grown by exhibitor,. Each 1 00 variety to be named and labelled and placed ■Calf . 2 00 upon plates. Three of »*ach variety required All fat animals must Be owned and fatten- unless otherwise specified. 11 00 15 varieties winter . . . |2 00 ed by the exhibitor. 1 50 70 50 10 varieties winter Cow 13 00 1 00 50 Steer three years old and over 3 00 50 5 varieties winter 75 40 00 3 varieties winter Steer, two years old 2 00 1 00 50 00 5 varieties autumn Yearling2 00 40 75 00 8 varieties autumn Calf2 00 single PL-iTEs, (5 specimens) One premium 50 cents. In judgi ng oxen and steers particular regard Summer varieties: Best Early Harvest, will be had to their good training and ready Primate, Sweet Bough, Red Astrachan, Early obedience, hardiness, action, docility ana Strawberry, Duchess of Oldenberg. power, as well a# their close matching,beauty Autumn varieties: Best Maiden’s Blush, and feeding qualities. howell, Porter, Hawley,' Fall Pippen, Pear- ■ Pair work oxen, 4 years old main, Uhenango Strawberry, Pound Sweet, 84 00 2 00 Twenty Ounce Apple. and over . 3 00 I 50 Pair steers, 3 years old Winter Variety: Best Jonathan, Pecks . 4 00 1 00 Pleasant, Red Canada, Wagner, Northern Pair steers, 2 years old 2 00 1 00 Spy, King of Tompkins County, Yellow Bell­ Pair calves flower, £sopus Spitzenburg, K. L Greening. Baldwin, Golden Russet, Box Russet, West­ di vision c. field 8eek-no-further, Tai man-Sweet. Bailey SHEEP. Sweet, I-adie# Sweet, Ben Davis, Hubbardson Nonesuch, Limber Twig, Belmont, Rambo, Supt—Afton Smith. Best Golden Pippin, Swaar, Pennock, Snnv4, Judge—Frank Doty. Raule Jennette. Grimes Golden, Black De­ CLASS 21. THOROUGHBRED MERIXO. troit. Steele Red. English BlacktStreak. Black Best buck 2 years old or over|3 00 1 50 Gilliflowers. Romanite, Newton Pippin, 1 u 2 00 ! 00 Michigan Beauty, Shiawassee Beaaty. * “ Iamb*2 00 1 00 Other varieties not exceeding 20. �can uf Siberian errb apples can of pickled grapes can of pickled beet* . named variety m>c exceeding three Gents' Leath* Gents’ Jx-aLhe ) CLAM 51. (Tfaawr bunches of each variety reqili Jt) Sample Casting W Five varieties |i 00 40 Sample Turning Sample Forging Pair Hand Maae Horse Shues . (One premium, 25 cents.) Ornamental Hitching Post , Concord, Agawam, Brightim, Hartford, Plant Vase iaaara. Delaware. Martha, Dinna, Moore • f other variety- not exceeding three For Best Display iumv. ' FLORAL HALL. Peek Siberian Crab Apples. Peck Cranberries ... Quinces (plate of five) Best collection of plums Largest Apple Largest Peach Largest Pear Largest Bunch of Grapes Largest Squash. . Largest Watermelon Largest Pumpkin Largv^t Tomato Largest Sunflower Largest Ear of Corn Largest Cabbage 50 60 60 1 OO 30 in put?. Scrap bucket Pin cushion i ai Home-made Houitcai face.' . Toilet set. including splasher Sachet bag . Handkerchief cai Glove ease Oight-drvss case Cravat case . Party bag Slumber roll Music case Antique lace. Silk lamp shade Bangle hoard, Balsam pillow Lamp mat Mantel scarf Photograph case Button bag. Hair-pin cushion Fancy rug . Fancy book mark. Fancy calendar. Fancy tidy Collection of-rick-rack. Crib quilt . Silk comforter Cotton comforter. . Worsted comforter. Half dozen napkins,' embroidered Initials •Best embroidered alippem Best hand made handdershief Best embroidered night dress Beat embroidered chemise. Beat embroidered infant’s dross Best embroidered infant’s skirt. Best patch work bed quilt.in cutton Best patch work bed quilt in wool Best silk quilt J Best darned hjee bed spread: Best darned'lace pillow shams. Half dozen handkerchiefs, embroid­ ered initials Lady's dressing sacque Infant’s wardrobe , Finest display of fancy work made on sewing machine ; DIVISIUX I. 25 Superintendent—F. D. Soules. . 26 Assistant Superintendent—Mrs. Clement• 20 Smith. , Judge—Mrs. Daniel Striker. 30 Articles entered for display will nut be en­ tered for other, premiums. 30 In tliis department the sub-headings pla«a«d 30 20 20 over the groups of premiums offered, indicate the class of work required to compete for 30 20 10 them. That is, under knitting will lie found 30 20 M*veral premiums offered upon different items 30 20 of knit work. Olwerve that the quality of the work is *0 Al always to be considered before the quality of the material upon which it is placed—that is, DIVISION o. good work on poor, or common material* will excel pour or common work on rich ma­ DO GRAIN AND VEGETABLES. terials. 50 Superintendent—George Robinson. No article purchased in a store; made in a 60 factory, or out of the family of the exhibitor, 50 CLASS 45. • can compete in this department. 60 Best ’e bushel white dent corn . SOLID EMBKOiDKllY IN DRESDEN DKSiqN. bushel yellow dent corn 25 50 25 Table centfe piece .. 60 50 Jv bushel flint corn M Sideboard . . 50 bushel po)j corn 50 50 bushel white oats 28 Dresser cover .Lunch cloth . 50 •& bushel black oats . 50 50 ' . . DO Ji bushel winter rye • 60 •A Tray cloth 50 Cake Doylie . 50 25 60 bushel spring rye 50 60 25 60 Bet of finger-bowl doylies ‘ . bushel barley I 00 60 25 Toilet set', ‘b bushel buckwheat 1 00 00 Pin tray . 50 X bushel while beans 1. (KI 50 26 ‘t bushel timothy seed 1 00 80 Comb and brush tray 60' 26 ‘a bushel red clover seed 1 00 60 Infant’s pillow . ART I.ININ THREAD KHIIRQIDEUV. 60 28 3 stalks of celery 25 Bed spread 50 3 heads of cauliflower . . . I 00 50 50 25 Table corer 3 watermelons 50 25 50 25 Table centre piece 8 muskmelons . 50 2 pumpkins, true mam’th 30 Hide board cover 60 25 25 Dreaaer cover 2 pumpkins, grey boulong' 30 , 60 25 50 2 pumpkins, cunmiun . Lunch cloth 50 25 »>I vision 2 hubbard squash 60 50 § Tray cloth 25 50 2 mammoth Chili squash 50 Cake doylie Assistant Supt.—Mrs. Miner Mead. 25 Set finger-bowl doylies -six long blood beets 50 50 Judge—Mrs. Minnie Greble. • • fl turnip beets 50 Toilet set, including splasher 60 25 6 sugar beets 50 25 Eaanl throw ETCHING ON SILK. 50 25 50 8 mangle wurtzels . 25 Laundry bag . 25 Bedspread 50 • . oO 50 B parsnips . Pair portierres 50 25 Piano cover ... . 50 50 25 B carrots Sofa cushion i 50 Table cover. 50 25 60 8 tomatoes • ■ DRAWN WORK. Table centre piece 50 25 50 8 white turnips Side board cover 50 Lunch cloth DO 50 8 yellow turnips 50 50 25 Dresser cover 50 8 rutabagas 25 Pair of towels 50 50 25 Lunch cov^r 25 Bet of six finger-bowl doylies . - 6 white peppers 50 Tray cover ’ 50 50 25 ■25 Tray cloth. 6 red peppers ‘ • 60 50 Table centre piece 50 •25 Cake Doylie 50 8 summer radish. Setof finger bowl doylies 50 50 ’ 6 winter radish .’.... 50 25 Hidelmard cover Easel throw 50 50 25 Toilet set, including splasher 50 3 citrons Easel throw " 60 Hume made handkerchief 50 50 3 drumhead cabbage Pair of pillmv shams 50 CROCHET WORK. 50. 25 Sconehend cabbage. Night dress case 60 50 25 Pair of slippers 3 colored cabbage 50 Laundry bag 50 50 peck of onions, red Infant’s silk cap 50 Party bag 50 peck of onions, white, 50 Infant’s wool cap 50 Hot-corn liag 50 25 Infant's sacque peck of onioiif, yellow 50 50 SILK EMUUuiDKRY. Shoulder cape. 50 POTATOES. Bed spread Ice wool shawl 1 00 00 (One premium, 50 cents.) Piano cover • I Germantown shawl 50 50 Beat Early Rose. Late Rose, Burbank. Early Saxony strawl Table cover 50 50 Ohio,'Beauty of Hebron, Snowflake, Victor, Worsted afgan Table centre piece 50 . 50 White Star, Dunmore,.Dakota Beds. Empire Worsted underskirt Sidelioard cover 50 50 State, Mliite Rose, Telephone, Early Kunrise. Bed snaeud Dresser cover 60 50 Magnum Bonuin, White Elephant, Bermuda, Infant's silk shirt 50 50 25 Lunch cover White Peachblow, Prolific, Genwee •Founty Infant’s wool sh ft Tray cover. . 50 50 King, James Vick. Garnet Chili, Early Ver­ Pair of infants .Ik socks •50 50 26 Cake doylit*. mont, Chicago Market. Brownell’s Beauty, Pair of infants wool socks 50 . DO 25 Set of finger-lxiwl doylies fiweet Potatoes, Yams. Any other distinct Cotton tidy . DO 50 25 Toilet set, including splasher variety worthy of a premium. Easel scarf 50 DO 25 Easel throw Pair of pillow shams Gent’s silk necktie* 60 50 DIVISION II. Silk umbrella cover 50 25 Night dress case 50 Laundry bag Lady's holt 50 50 MECHANICAL ARTS. Child’s silk mittens 80 60 25 Party bag (Superintendent—Ora Chaffee. Child's wool mittens. . 60 50 25 Hot-corn napkin Judge— David Eyeles h y me r. 50 50 Lady’s silk mittens 25 Chair back No premiums will tie given on articles man­ Best crochet laid spread 1 00 50 30 Foot rest • ufactured outside of Barry county, except in Best ladies house jacket »-. DO SO 25 Pair portieres class 52. Best child’s afghan 50 50 25 Fancy wall-pocket Large pin-cushion Lady’s wool mittens 50 OpASS 40. FARM IMPLEMENTS. DO Smail pin-cushion . 50 Cultivator, two-horse 1 50 75 Collection of samples of crochet Sofa cushion x trimming 60 50 1 00 50 Cultivator, one-horse . . Handkerchief case Collection of samples of crochet lace 50 50 50 Corn Hheller Glove cast* 50 60 25 50 25 Doylie. Farm Bell. 50 25 Farm Gate 60 a PLAIN NEEDLE WORK. HAND MADE. Photograph case 50 1 00 50 Fine white shirt (hand made). Fence, portable 50 St Banner 50 25 Harrow . 1 00 50 Calico patchwork., 60 Infant's carriage afghan 50 Hay and Straw rack 75 40 Calico patchwork by a lady over 70 50 CVT-OL’T EMHltUIDKRY. 25 "Worsted patchwork 60 I 50 76 Silk patenwork Plow for general use Table Hover 50 ■* ** “ 50 25 Plow for sward ground 1 50 75 Crazy silk patchwork 60 “ - 60 25 Table centre piece • Zo Quilted quilt, hand made’ Plow, swing shovel . 50 50 26 50 25 Sideboard cover Pump, lift 1 50 7o Comfortable, hand made •Dresser cover 50 DO 25 2.00 1 (KI PortiMTes, woven silk Pump, force Lunch cloth? 60 50 25 Road scraper i OO 60 Porti/rres, hand-painted cloth 60 25 60 Roller for general use. . 1 60 75 Portierres, rope Cake doylies 50 25 .x 50. Wood sawing machine . I 50 76 Port ierres. braided ' Bet of finger-bowl doylies 50 26 50 25 Wlu-elbarrow 50 £> Woven silk curtains . 50 60 25 Easel throw 25 Hund rakes, three Suit of ladies undergarnrents 50 Specimen Drain Tile . 50 25 Garment by hand*by lady over 70. FINE ARTS. 25 50 ' CLASH 47. RVILDING MATKHIAL. Mending on garment 60 Assistant Supt.—Mrs. Sherman M. Fowler. Mending on garment by lady over 70 Panel Door, Flair. 75 40 50 Judge — Mrs. Z. B. Hoyt. . Panel dour, MtJtinUd 1 op 75 Darning on garment 25 50 Window Frame 75 40 Button holes on garment. • 30 Pair Window Sash 50 25 Portrait* in oil 2 00 1 no MACHINE VtORK. Pair Window Blinds . 1 00 50 landscapes in oil 2 00 1 00 Articles in this class to lx* entered for ma­ Figure painting in oil 1 ou 50 1 00 50 t ming 1 OO 50 chine work, the work to Im- done "by perwoiw Fruit in oil. 1 00 50 not agents or professionals. 1 00 60 Flower piece in oil ' 1 OU 60 Sample Brick. 1 00 50 | Ladies cullectiuo not less then 10 Water color landscape ! 00 50 . I pieces 1 00 1 00 60 50 Water color flower 50 1 ^ ine white shirts 25 1 00 60 60 Bedstead 1 00 50 I ^.uit “f ,,r'dergarments Crayon |«ortrait I 00 60 50 Dreiser 1 W 2J-, ’ Night dress Portrait in india ink. 1 00 OmiiRiude 60 Portraits in water cuktcs i qo Book CastI 50 Coarse shirt Photographs, display of 1 00 Aacretary 1 50 25 I Repousse work Infant'i* wardrobe Ml Extension Talik 25 I Gnme Game piece Pi Hum- case Folding Work Table . Pillow shams, Still life from naiti I On Sample Upholstering (/ui.’ting . Painting on velvet DO Dfeplay uf Wise Mattress, (tent’s dressing gown 50 50 j no l^dderr DvruratiXi mirror franu Drawn rug rug Itecorated plaque Braided rug. clam 66. Gathered rug Yarn rug Landscape in oil KmbraMrred rug. Flower piece in oil « Tubenwe. Asters Smilax. Gladioli Phlox drumniondi. Pinks Verbenia*, Balaams.. . Double petunias. Celosia Zinnias.50 Pansies 50 Best hand boquet. 50 Best Aural designs 1 00 Best specimen rucl._.» <50 Bouquet for side table or bracket.. 50 Bouquet for center table 60 Handboquet.... 60 Five button hole bouquets. 50 Arranged basket of flowers 60 Bouquet uf wild flowers 50 Bouquet of dried grasses 50 Bouquet of dried flowers . . 50 Show of bouquets, etc., by one ex­ hibitor ........... 1 00 Best currant ieHy 25 Beet apple jelly Bert crab apple jelly Beet peach- Jelly. Best pear jelly Best cranberry jelly Best grape Jelly . Best plum jelly .'5 ~ ' Peat strawberry* Jelly. ~ | Beat- n?d raspberry jelly ~ . 0^.00 Best quince J* jelly ............ . . ’. . . . Ee.<t sample chow chow Best collection of dried or evaporat­ ed fruits and vegtables. 25 25 60 DIVISION YOUTH’S DEPARTMENT. . Assistant Supt.—Mrs. Wm. H. Merrick; Judge—Mrs. John E. Lee. ■class 57. All eateries in this ikmartment must be made by children under 15 years of age, and In the name of the Owner ur Producer. First premium,4.50;second premium. 1.25. Specimen hand sewing .Specimen machine sewing Specimen darning . Half dozen button holes Patchwork quilt by hand, silk . Pieced quilt by hand, calico pieced, uiiilt, by child under six years Calico dress, by hand J Gent’s shirt, by hand Laundiy work on shirt Embroidery in silk Embroidery in worsted Sample crochet work ’ Sample knitting Sample darned lace Hattwle Macrame work Doll’s wardrobe Wall banner Decorated vase Decorated plaque . Wruarfi of patter dowers Perfume satchel bay Pillow shams ' . Hemstitching Tidy canvas * Rug Drawn work Pin-cuahion ■ Whisk-broom holder Thermometer ease Match holder Wall pocket Collection of pressed flowers Specimen penmanship by child six years old Original designs of disc drawing Original designs uf quadrille drawing Scrap book of advertising cards Scrap book uf nicely arranged cards or pictures Collection tf autumn leaves, ten or inure kinds correctly named Bouquet of wild floweri Bouquet of garden Howers Bouquet of dried grasses Hanging basket • Display of bouquets Collections of native woods Collections of postage stanqis Largest vai^ety of postage stamps Collection of Ltrvign coins Collection1 uf tin tags * , Collection of stones Button string Spool string ’ Sample of fret or scroll sawing Pair brackets Specimen of hardwood carving Specimen of turning . Best piece of mechanism 60 50 IQ 25 50 BO 50 30 SO SO 25 23 23 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. For schools of the county. Judge—Prof. Sterling. UNGRADED SCHOOLS. * Best specimen letter writing. Best original composition or essay Best analysis by diagram. i..---------. Best — written analysis. . . . . Best- specimen plain or business penmanship Best specimen ornamental pen­ manship. . Best work in book-keeping Best'specimen general drawing . Best specimen map drawing... . Best display of botanical plants; named and labeled GRADED SCHOOLS. Best specimen letter w riting Best original composition or essay Best analysis by diagram. Best written analysis. . Best specimen plain or business­ penmanship . Best.specimen ornament penman­ 1 00 1 00 1 (X) j 60 50 50 50 1 00 50 00 00 00 00 50 50 60 SO 1 00 50 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 00 50 0U 50 00 ’ 50 (Mi •50 1 00 50 1 1 1 1 50 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 Best work in book-keeping. . Best specimen general drawing Best specimen map drawing. Best display botonical plants, named and labeled I 00 50 FRED I. HEATH, The Druggist, HASTINGS, MICH. Is file largest dealer in School Boots \ AND School Supplies IN BARRY COUNTY. Every School Book Used in Barry County can be Ijonglit at bis'place. DIVISION SI. TABLE REFRESHMENTS—FRUIT HALL. Assistant»8upt.—Mrs. Ed. Hunley. Judge—Mrs. Win. Michell. Exhibits to compete in this division must have been raised this present year. nL'TTElU CHEESE, ETC. Best gallon jar butter made in June I 60 Best gallon jar or more butter made in September 1 00 Best creamery butter 1 00 Best sample domestic lard. 1 00 Best dairy .cheese 1 00 Best specimen amber sugar cane syrup 50 Best specimen' mapH* sugar 50 Best- honey in conib • 50 50 Best extracted honey. ’Bust loaf salt or’milk rising bread 50 Best loaf yeast bread. 80 Best loaf lirown bread 50 Best, loaf coni bread 50 Best logf baker’s bread . 50 Best display of bread and jmstry by jjjme Jiersoii . 1 00 Best mince pie 50 Best apple pie. 50 Best pumpkin pie .,•50 '150 Beal ereem pie Best lemon pie ’ 60 Best custard pie' 50 Best fruit cake 60 Best marble cake . so Best B)x>nge 50 Beat raised 50 50 Best ounce cake Rest plate sugar cookies B**t plate ginger cookies 50 Best plate doughnuts * Best plate InMuiit Best angel’s food cake 50 Best chocolate cake Best and greatest variety <rfcanned fruit 12 00 2 OO «> 50 fruit Bent can of beans IS 1 so 60 50 ‘ 50 60 50 50 raspberries 76 60 40 50 50 25 26 25 \V hite’s Pedagogue, Thompson’s Teacher’s Examiner. s All of 1’etteugill’s Publi­ cations. Hhapsack Song Books. Tablets, Slates, Pencils, Everything needed in the school room. 25 nsM have just received $700.00 ' worth of Second Hand School Books ■ ' for the fall trade. ' ; If you need books for the ill st day a. of school, call early and ot a selectI ion from these 25 OftAAnd Unnrl DaaLa Second Hand Books. al Yoa can save all the way front 25 to 65 cents on the dollar. B OLD■ BOOKS can WhWiuse wetnsb i ken in exchange or cash paid for the » Mme. MAKE NO MISTAKE . IN THE PLACE FRED L HE^TH, The Drwrgist. doors wist of the City Bank, HASTINGS MICH. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-08-26.pdf a73ad10f777af8254eca45ee7c9be912 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1892 AROUND HOME, IJE . J1EU/S THE WATER WORKS Cowl fl»u>jp»p«r. Erary Friday Morning Maahvllla. Michigan. nUGHNKR,------------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: TEAR. ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. ■ubacriter will be noUfled before hit expire*, andlf be desire* It con­ * remit for part or all of a year, tbe p*)«r will he discontinued y st expiration of subscription- VERTISING RATES iI ; r.w I’.hjjf ~w uuhwiW.w J Stt>! sMl h<» 14-V01 aU-0U 3600 Another-UtutuoooMftxl'TMt Made Teeterday. If you have any notion of buyinga « 17865081 Or have a watch or cloci that needs • REPAIRINfi It will be money in your pock­ et to see BUEL A KHI8HT Before you do busi­ ness. BUSINESS DIRECTORY An advance 55 per cent. wUl be charged <M adTorttocmen'* requirtug special position. Yesterday morning another test was made of the water works recently put in in the village, aad while the re­ sult* were an improvement over the former t»L the works still prove In­ adequate to supply the number of effectiye fire streams called for by the contract. This stipulates that three one inch streams shall be thrown through one hundred feet of hose. 150 feet horizontally and 100 feel perpen­ dicularly, with either pump. The test of yesterday lacked fifteen or twenty feet of reaching the required distance, and thirty to forty feet of going the required height, although a strong wind bad considerable to do with this. The pumps, however, labored very hard to do this, pounding at times alarmingly, which they ought not to do. Mr. Hughes is now at work over­ hauling the pumps, to see if there Is any trouble with them, but seems to be of the opinion that the trouble lies in the small size of the suction pljx.-, which Is but eight inches in diameter. It may lie found necessary to take out this pipe and put in a larger one, in order to give sufficient water to supply the pumps. . The contractors, the Lansing En­ gine and Iron Worts, seem to be dis-, posed to make the system satisfactory, and we believe they will do s»i. Cer­ tainly if they expect to continue In the water works business in Michigan they should do so for their own bene­ fit, and the board of water commlsaloneqs will continue to give them every opportunity to comply with their contract. VTA8HVILLE LODGE, No. 355, F. A A- M. Kecuisr meetings Wednesdsy evenings »D or before tbe full moon nf c<ch month. VlsFirst page advertisements double rates. •tnc brethren cordially tori led. Obituaries, c-nls of thank*, retolutions of A. G. Mchhat, 8ecC. E. Roscos, W. M. Msovct. arc-. Will t-c charged for at tbe rate of 5- ets per line. Death and marriage notices. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 37, ■ ■OyplywoM-conit-auied by otter matter, frcc. ..K. ofP., Nashville. Regular meeting I Adrcvtlsemmu not aer-i tupHnled by orders REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. ••very Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over THE A. w to ite ieogib «»f time they are to run, will te 3. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordlAt th’e Republican county conven­ SDatinued until --rdered out, and charged fur ally welcomed. J. E. Wahbcmtox, C. C. E. W. B mowx , K. or R. A 8. •eeavdiug'y. tion, held at Hastings Saturday, the following ticket was put on the field: Xf ETHODI ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. JI Kxv, J W. M< Au.iirrw, Pastor. Morulng services, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; 8«eUein«-tit- with advert wtfi »* m«lr Eveninx services, 7:00; Prayer metdinr every W»rteriv—vtx: Un tte tir»t •«: Jatmsry. April, Thursday evening. Young People's meeting J&lj and OcXolier. erenr Tuesdai evening. K iptANGELlCAL CHURCH. JOB PRINTING. L-i Rxv. P.ScHBVXku, Pastor. Xkw* Job Room* :»re the l»-*i-*«i».:pi‘cd Morning services, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; doing aflr»t-ciB*> qualttv «»t Job Uniitlmc Evening services, 7:00. Prayer meeting every my tn tbe uolv, and our prices are * I wars Wednesday evening. ■onable. We rolfcrt » IrUl. Orders by Mall will receive prompt attention. TXT H. YOUNG; M. D., Physician and Sur’ v • geon, east aide Main 81. Office hours f to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. in. NASHVILLE L fe aa Incorporated vllUirc of 1,N» InbablUr U, totaled on tbe Grand lUpid* Division of tbe Mk-hlr— Central Railvav telwecn Grand R*[> Ms and Jarksoti. It is located lo'the eastern inrt of Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two id Hie best and niost prosperous agricultural oanties In tbe state, and Nashville is right Wy tn tbe heart of the best fanning entnwuBity tn the two counties and don’t care who U. It b on tbe banks of Tbornapple mer. and there's good fishing in town and ww by in almoatevery direction. Its business men are active, enterprising and prosperous. Ihev bare faith In Nashville and her future, and are ready to put their hands down deep iartolbeir pockets to help anything wbkh they Udak will help Nashville in return. It has an iterant new school building and one of tbe ktMvffiage school«in the state. It baa four ®od churches, MetbOdM Episcopal, (amivtcnttonal. Eraugeili a! and Catholic, and a Bap5st society witu a fine ball In a brick block. K baa a goud>v number of fine brick business blocks, and soiuc not so fine, but whose occu**ni« rtn « gtysi business nevertheless. Il has wo grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw •111, two pillar exuadon table factories, one vngine and Iron works ; wool carding, spinning oudknlUing factory: one plantnic mill, one vWaUl factorr, one fruit evaporator factory, im creamerv, oue fruit evaporating csublbh‘ one wag.m and carriage factory, one »e abop, two banks, one opera bouse, 1 hotel, one newspaper and Job printing b, and the usual numter of stop", etc. it has fine streets, prottv and substantial botnea, no vacant bouses, the best of water, cood society, and all tbe other advantages requisite tor a pleasant place of residence. In short. It to a bright, livelv, progressive town, with a food, steady, substantial growth, is as good a market as there la in tbe central p’rt of tbe state, and I* In every way a good town tn which to live and do business. cGrowe, K W C O S S J F OUR AGENTS. Tbe following persons are authorized to resetye mooey tarThi Nxwb and receipt there- Preston K. Jewel) C. E. Nickerson Johutou McKelvey L. R. Cessna H. H. Cnurch J. W. Wriebt Mito Duel) WiU Wells C. 8. Palmerton J. F. Stewart J. N. Covert O. W. Coat* I. E. Stauffer W. 8. Adkins tbe poaUnaster Ed. RSSSS I^-vl Klin on J. A. Birchard - L ii* •7 CROCKEI|Y ^Glassware AT COST. WASHV1LU MARKET REPORT We have deciced bo close out our Crockery and Glassware, in order to make room for a larger stock of General Groceries. A MERCHANTS'BANK >LK. MICH. Liability, Gi.ajia.xtxx, BepnwenuiUvs— Dsvtd Hugip-t. The Castleton delegation had three men in th- field but all met the same fate, which was "got left.” The con­ vention as a whole passed off very pleasantly and tbe full delegationfrom every township was present. After the convention had dosed, Hon. F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician sn<! 8ur- J no. T. Rich, Republican candidate • geon. Professional vails promptly at­ tended. Office one dour south of Kocher Bros, the hall to the convention but as there store. Residence on State street. were so many outside that desired to hear him and could not get into the P. COMFORT, M. D., hull owing to its be.ng so crowded, • Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Misb. thecrowd repaired to the street near the Hastings House. and the speech was delivered from the balcony. WEB8TERA MILLS. Lawyers. vv Walter Webster, I Nashville, Jas. B. Mills, f Mich. A SERIES OF ARRESTS. Transact * genera) law slid rollectiun business. Office over w. H. Klelnhan's store. Thursday evening of last week Pres­ I. MARBLE write* Fimk Inbvkaxck ident Weaver caused the arrest of • in good, reliable companies. also Acci- Capt. S. E. Gustin, the painter, for DHXT Ixsckaxck In one of the best companies violation of ordinance No. 4, relative doing business lu the state. Call al Barry A to fast driving. He was taken before Downing’^ Bank for further particular*. 8 Justice Mills, plead guilty and was lined <3.60, Including costs. The next A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. Having purchased the Insurance business morning Gustin caused the arrest of of W. E- Griggs, I am belter prenared than Claud F. Hough, on the same charge. ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ Claude plead guilty before Justice panies. Office lnF,4 M. Bank. Felghner and paid tine and costs’ amounting to <3.45. and immediately E. ROSCOE, Poultry Deale*. retaliated by having Gustin arrested • Always par* the highest for using profane language on the for Poultry, also Veal* and light pi: street. Gustin decided to stand trial street near 8. D. Barber's mill. but later changed his mind and M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. settled the matter by contributing • Spalding’s, Hutlnga Mich. Vitalized air ♦3.45 to vbeoubllc fund, through the given tor the painless extraction of teeth. hands of Justice Wellman. And2 /_ white-robed peace again reigns over MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyers. our fair village. Clement Smith, [ Hasting*, Philip T-Colgroye. I Mich. The Itest jam for your bread, and the best sauce for your meat, is a good AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, , _________ Attorney and Counsellor at Law, *ud appetI te. Solicitor tn Chancery. Hastings, Mich. The mill-pond Is so tilled up with vegetable matter that only a narrow M. WOODMANBEE, • ATTOXXBT AT LAW. channel of water shows. Vermontville, Michigan. WBuktesaor to Ralob E. Stevens. After a man passes fifty, he stop, aw. real estate and collect­ walking as if he were going to a dance and walks as if on his way to a funer­ ing OFFICE OF Palmxutox A Smith, al. _________ Woodtaod, Mich. C. 8. Palmmmtox, J. M. Smith, Because a man doesn’t cry when be Noury Public. J ustlcc of Um Peace. grows older, Is not a sign that he has no reason to: It Is because he has learned the uselessness Of IL Yours Resp’y. Geo. W. Francis & Son. Butter and Eggs wanted. When some men go out with their wives, they have a l(«k on. their fac« as Jf they wished someone they knew would come along so they could have some one to talk to. M. B. Brooks started up his evapor­ ator Monday, but run out of apples Tuesday, and is waiting for more apples. Apples this season are nearly as scarce- as hen's teeth. It Is a pity that the power in a cy­ clone can not be put to some guod use. If properly controlled and harnessed, it woq)d run every threshing machine in the statean entire season.. NUM BE Unfortunately tbe average editor is not gifted with secund sight or with mind reading proclivities, otherwise he might to able to give all the news of hls town. As, however, he is not omnipresent, but human in his qual­ ities of mind and bead as the general run of the genus homo, (unless ?n gen­ erosity and patience, In which he h> forced to excel;) It is not to be won­ dered at that he does not always know that yon have a 12 lb. heir at your home, or a cousin from Kalamazoo en­ joying life at your expense, or that you and some other fellows sister, or '.hat some other fellow and your sister, were gathered In-at Hymen’s altar; unless you tell him about 1L Learn to tell what you know. The paper be­ longs to the public and tbe editor be­ longs to the paper. Peter Rothhaar brought ____ suit against James Wheeler before Justice Wellman last week for a debt which Mr. Wheeler.owed him. Mr. W. set­ On Sunday afternoon, Eddie, the tled the account without further twelve year old son of Frank Jones, trouble. _______ . was shot In the left side with a thirtyFall business Is commencing rather two calibre revolver, and narrowly es­ earlier than usual this year, nearly nil caped Instant death. The boy states of our merchants reporting fair sales that he stepped around back of the the past week. Wheat Is coming in Matthews block, Jefferson street, on rapidly, which no doubt accounts for an errand, when he was shot by some­ one he did hot see. The ball entered It In part. the left side of tbe breast,but struck a Beginning S-pL 1. the star route rib, followed around the body, just mail service from Charlotte through under the skin about S inches, from Roxana. Gresham, Dellwood and Bls- whence It was extracted by a physi­ mark, to Vermontville, will be cian who was called. The fact that changed so as to lx* served from each the boy said he did not knqw who shut end of the line dally;' him, while the powder marks, from the pistol are plainly discernable An examination for stale teachers’ about the wound and a few in the left certificates commenced in the senate forearm, lead the police to believe chamber at Lansing Monday to con­ that tbe bOF was holding the pistol tinue for five days. It is t>clng con­ himself with the left arm up at his ducted under the supervision of the side, when the weapon became dis­ charged. The boy is doing nicely, state board of education. and is not dangerously hurt, but had ’We have It from good authority that the ball taken an Inward course he S. .1. Truman got down to the store at must have been fatally injured.—Bat­ halt past five o'clock Monday morning, tle Creek Journal. but we could not find out the real A thief with a pistol can rob a hun­ cause of this unusual occurrence. dred men. All men seem to to* death­ Probably San will never do It again. ly afraid of pistols. It is told as a Foster, the weather prophet, says fact that three robbers lately entered winter will come late, we will have a a car on the Iron Mountain road. The late fall, and the winter crops will car -was filled with Masons of the make a large growth before December; Knight* Templar rank, who were go­ therefore, where a large\growth of fall ing to attend a funeral. They all gave wh&at is not desired, It will to tost to up without a word, although every knight had a sword strapped to bis .... person, and were handing their val­ Those who attended services at the uables to the robbers w^en Abe Gould, M. E. church Uwt Sunday morning purchasing agent of the road, walked uot-only heard an interesting and in­ in. -'Hold up vour hands." the robiwr structive sermon, but had the pleas­ In front said, presenting* a pistol. ure of listening to some excellent Gould supposed that tbe robber was mhslc by Mewrs. Miller and Hough one of the Masons acting the fool, and that the pistol was made of rublicr. and Misses Ostnun and Dickiflson. so he looked very fierce and <ahi: "I don’t hold up my hands for anybody," State health report: Diarrhu-a, rheu­ at tbe saint- time going down in his matism. neuralgia and bronchitis, own pocket for a supposed pistol were the most prevalent causes of The three robt»ers became alarmed sickness in Michigan for the week and lumped off the train. When ' had. talked ______ so deending Aug, 13. Diphtheria was re­ Gould heard that he hL ported from 24 places: typhoid fever itantlv to a real train roblier, ‘ ’ he ’roiu 35: scarlet fever from 24. and fainted. measles from three places. LOCAL SPLINTERS The Democrats of Castleton will meet In caucus at th'- justice rooms over Goodwin's store on Wednesday, August 31st, at 2 o'clock, p. m.. for the purpoM* of electing delegates to the county nominating convention, to Im? held at Hastings on Friday, Sept. 2d. By Order Committee. A woman's first meeting with her son’s wife, is a good deal like her first meeting with his school teacher. She gave the teacher as many directions with her boy as accompany a bottle of medicine, and she does the same with the wife. She is to be tender with his peculiarities, and patient with his stubbornness. All the directions arc given to the wife. There Is nothing said to the son. George E. Neasmlth, a prominent banker and treasurer of Bellevue. Chancellor commander of the Knights ot Pythias and u prominent Mason died last Friday1, after a four-day’s ill­ ness. Deceased was a son of Hon. J. M. Neasmith, ex-Commissioner of the State Land Office, and was thoroughly resjiected and beloved by cvervtiody. He leaves a widow, and little daugh­ ter In good circumstances. John Hager was trying one of Buf­ falo Bill's wild west tricks with a lasso, Friday evening, in trying to capture II. L. Walrath's horse, in John Barry’s pasture lot, north of the village. He -got far enough along with the trick so that the equine thought it was time to put a stop to the foolishness, so he gave a little1 Though no man outside a novel ever jump, resulting In breaking John's went down on his knees to propose, shoulder, and trotted tranquilly away. John had all of the trick he wanted, every girl of sixteen thinks that is so he returned to town, had Dr. R. P. the way she will be approached. Comfort tlx up his shoulder, and is now enjoying a summer vacation. You often hear of the air of Injured innocence, but unless you have seen While women imitate In certain a yellow hen that has been soaked by the rain, you have really never seen it. ways the dress andjnanner of men, It Is singular they do not copy his ac­ cessible and useful puckeL Thieves Ooral Eldred has sold his handsome grow told and snatch at pocketbooks little pacer, Wilson, with a record of in broad daylight. Women give them 2.31. to parties in the eastern portion provocation and almost excuse, for of the state. He realized about <750. the stuffed wallet carried carelessly in the hand is a temptation for even a A new series of postage stamps will poor lounger who has not yet even be issued by the government. They served his apprenticeship at crime­ will illustrate the discovery of Amer­ Watches and pocketbooks were in­ ica by Columbus, and be on sale by tended originally for private use, January J. _________ • rather than public display. “111* baltwa* in a UAUr And It •rarr.l btnj hal «tb A good rain Wednesday. Dr. Honey every Friday. School books *at Goodwin's. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Gray Billy has a record of 3.<>0. All books covered tree. Goodwin. Wheat is only 68 cento per bushel. Scbor.l suits, all sizes, at Mitchell’s. Ira Hecox was at Charlotte Monday. Mitchell's sale ends Saturday night. C. L. Glasgow has a new ad. in this Issue. Chas. Scheldt was at Jackson Wed­ nesday. Miss Myrtle Everto’ is visiting at Hastings. John Marshall was at Hastings Wednesday. Bert Niles left for Minnesota Mon­ day morning. . Mrs. John Taylor spent Tuesday at Vermontville. Miss Anna Downing was at Hast­ ings Tuesday. New and second hand school books :at Goodwin’s. Duel & White have an advL in this Issue. Bead IL S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, was In the village Sunday. Em. Busby, of Hastings, was In the village yesterday. More new watches and Jewelry at Buel A Knight’s. Miss Fernie Lentz visited at Lake Odessa last week. E. Whitcomb, of Grand Rapids, was in town this week. Kleinhans is closing out summer dress goods at cost. James Scheldt, of Lake Odessa, was in town Wednesday. Byron Barnum went to Lake Odessa on his wheel Sunday. Len W. Felghner Is in Chicago for a few days, on business. James Fleming was at Middleville Monday and Tuesday. Rooms to rent, for students. In­ quire of Philip Holler. If you want to know all the news, subscribe for The News. IL E. Williams has gWen h«s resi­ dence a new coat of paint Miss Jennie Tracy, of Chicago, is a guest of Mrs. IL J. Wade. Wanted, immediately, three ener­ Said a well-known poultry man: getic. wide-awake canvassers to solicit sulwcribcrs to Tile News. Lilteral। "Especial care should be taken with commission. Apply at once at The. poultry during this excessively warm ' weather. If you are so situated as to News office. be obliged to keep them in conflneTie Lake Odessa. Wave says a lady. !ment, make them as comfortable as you can. See that they have green, C. A. Hough and daughter were at while boat riding <>n Jordan lake Sun- : ’ fresh food, grass from the lawn mow­ Eaton Rapids Wednesday. day, hail the terrible misfortune to lose her false teeth. Poor thing, too !Ings, waste fruit, vegetables, etc., and Go to Mitchell's tor your boys’ that plenty of pure, cool water is pro­ bad Uk> bad. vided at all times. The rooste should school suits and odd pants. IL E. Williams and family were at be kept A «(x*l many bicycle accident* , Assyria center last Sunday. "du doubt be prevented If tbe If you want job work done prompt­ out” ly, call on The News office. j Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Miss Katharine Dickinsou was at Charlotte Tuesday forenoon. L. JL Cessna, x»f Kaiamo, was in the village, on business, Monday. You can iaiy solid silver thimbles at Buel & Knight’s for 25 cent#. Glendon Richards, of Grand Rapids, was in the village over Sunday. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. We have a large stock of old papers on hand which we will sell cheap. George Lewi& of Battle Qreek, Is visiting among Nashville friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Garin ger, of Sunfield, were In the' village Tuesday. Mrs-C. A. Hough and Mrs. A. T. Cooper were at Woodland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds, of Oli­ vet, were guests al H. Roe’s, Sunday. Take your old school books to Good­ win and trade them toward new ones. Twenty-two persons took dinner at the Saratoga restaurant last Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. Edward Schtzow, of Marcellus, are visiting at F. A. Street­ er's. John Houghton, of Grand Rapids, was in tbe village a portion or this week. School will soon l>egin and the youngsters want books. Get them of Goodwin. Dan Smith and wife, of Battle Creek, visited friends in tbe village Sunday. . Miss Ava Boise has a new Judo bi­ cycle, which she purchased of C. E. Goodwin. M. E. Moore, of Muskegon, formerly a Nashville boy, is visiting friends in the village. A complete stock of second-hand school books in good condition at Goodwin's. Twenty-five cents will buy a pair of nickle-plaled steel spectacles at Buel & Knight's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Monroe, of Huron, Dakota, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Roe. Miss Maggie Heiss, of Mishawaka, Indiana, is visiting at M. Ehret’s, north of town. Miss Edith Wickham returned from her two-week's visit at Grand Ledge Monday noon. Ymi will find everything in the line of fishing tackle, at lowest trices, at Bud's drug store. ■ Geo. F. Truman is seriouslv ill at the home of his unele, L. O. Crocker, near Battle Creek. The Misses Mabel Boston and Geneveru Sjiaulding spent Monday at Thur nappie lake. When you are hungry go to the Sar­ atoga re.-tan rant and get a square meal for 25 cents. Miss Gvnevcra Spaulding, of Lans­ ing, was tbe guest of Miss Mabie Bos­ ton the ]iust week. Mesdumes Brown and Tyrell, of El­ gin. Illinois, visited Mr. and Sirs. M. B. Brooks this week.* A great line of tablets, slates, pen­ cils and ail school supplies at bottom prices at Goodwin’s. James West has traded his home in the south part of town for a farm four miles east nf Bellevue. Everything in paints, varnishes and brushes: all the nest quality sold by Goodwin, the druggist. Coy Smith has secured a position In a foundry at Battle Creek and has gone there to hold It down. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. (Additions! loo! on eighth ) Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the Cal­ ifornia liquid laxativ. remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use IL and with millions It Is the best and only remedy. ‘ FRESH MILK. Having purchased the City Milk Wagon from J. M. Wheeler, 1 am now prepare! to furnish at either night or morning good fresh milk, which will be warranted pure and satisfactory. The patronage of the public Is respect­ fully solicited.___George Cob. BFSCIA1, DISCOUNT. For the noil thirty days we will make a special discount to cash cus­ tomers which will make a clean sav­ ing to rou or several big round dollars. Look this up right away, before you forget it. The Shields Windmill Co. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls, Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. jag?* V Five Rood horses for sale, in­ quire of C. L. Glasgow. Tbe Mounutlna of Colorswlo. Denver, Estes Park. Colorado Springs, Manitou and Glenwood Spring may be reached from Chicago or SL Louis via tbe Burlington Route fast vestlbuled express trains, hand­ somely equipped with every modern Improvement. Write P. 8. Eusth, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago, for par­ ticulars. _______ ________ For sale nr trade for a larger farm, 80 acres of well Iniproyed and good laud. Enquire of 51-42 E. A. Fkkubck, Maple Grove. NOTICE. There will be a county of the Prohibition part county at the conn house purpose of �LANDS TO AMER- tfng Gatling Run« were turned mln era at C oal Creek. How; killed and wounded do one ; j innped hit. four blocks was dr»troyrd, luciudlns * • meat split was caused'tr bank, cluth- Cbureh at New Knoxvlllo. Ohio, through photoxraph gallery. pald Williams and Loalsrllle had to*pay tho League. Now tbe Louisville club has notified Pfoffer that he must relmburee it. He refuses and will quit. Taylor will auc- Iodo and Wauseon .departments. ' Tho loss Board Public Works. James Huuser; Elec­ tors. John Seitz. A. J. Carpouter. Wbconain Republican jyuminsc^: Governor. John C'Spooner: Lieut'oant Governor. Juhn a Koch: Secretary uf State. Robert IV. Jacktornoy General. James O’Neill: Superin­ tendent Public Instruction. W. H. Chand­ ler: Railroad Commissioner, J. D Bullock: by the cowboy in bis attack on the hold- body of Henry Schott, who died last spring. HOUK THE MAK. church to the Improvised cemetery of the Gov. Winans sent a letter to the Michi­ gan Democratic Convention declining to be a candidate for another gubernatorial munlty 1* taking a hand In tho affair, and Indignation In at its height Charles H. Peckham, of Central Village. Westport, Mass., walkel into the Central Police Station at Fall River Thursday mqrnlng and said to Assistant Marshal Fleets: “Well. Mr. Marshal. I killed Mr COAXING IMMIGRANTS. Three hundred farmers, business and professienal men. representing the cities and counties of Iowa, and conrttiatlng tho brainiest gathering seen for years, met as Cummings on behalf of the Des Moine* Commercial Exchange, which Issued the A Homestead dispatch says: It is evi­ dent that many of tbe non-union men in families are now quart or jd In company houses, and others are prop-trod to come baud a largo number of tbo locked-mt Breretary of StateCharles F. Marakey Auditor Gensnl.......James A. Vannier Attorney Genera! Adolphus A. F.lil* Superintendent of Public Instruction .........................Ferris 8.-Fitch CommlMloner State Land Office . .Goonre T. Fh iffer Member of State Board of Equalization James A. Barr Elector-at-large. Eastern District Geonro H. Durand Klector-at-large, Westeru District.Peter White A delegation of farmee* from Vermont. the possibility Of establishing a Now En­ gland colony in the Canadian Northwest. stead entries, with the Intention of Imme­ diately Teturn tag to their now homos. Tbe Canadian minister in charge of Immigra­ tion said that be intended pushing hi* scheme for drawing settlors Into Canada from Dakota. Montana and Missouri- Ar­ rangements have Just been completed for locating u large number of crofter families from Scotland In the Northwest Territories. In addition to thoae being brought out from Scotland by tho British Columbian government Minister Dewedpopulating of the Territories. and that for the future a vigorous and aggressive policy Importance of settling Manitoba and tho Northwest Territories will Justify tho lavish but judicious expenditure of money ! a -buckwheat with a capital , fncorrorator*. ’ ! j><!r, fllcri In . trust ha* been formed. Mock of f5.000.00a The according to tho . tb«’ office of tho Foc- David Dows and Joseph A. Knox, of Now York: William A. Nash, of Brooklyn, and Charles W. McCutchen, of Plainfield. The trust will be called the Hocker-Jone*Jewcll Milling Company. Three millions of tho Mock is preferred and Is to bc'entlllcd to S per cent dividends before tho declara­ tion of” anything on tho common stock. Bond* to the amount of (2.500,000 will also the back fence and through the jpar door nf the Borden ho'use two weeks ago. and I killed both of tnoso people out of pure love for blood. I went out tbe rear door and The searched him. He found a pocketbook with a few receipts in it and alto unearthed some official communications from the Rus­ sian Bureau at .Waohington. 1'cckham is tall and ba* a thin gray beard. He says he leases a farm from Edmund Davit The police have started to hunt up bls relatives Gatling guns were turned ut on the mlnmany wpro killed and wounded no one knows Tbe only fact which no one can history df the Coal Creek troubles began in the morning and continued during the day. command of the Coal Creek troops, has been captured by the miners, taken to an unknown place and lynched. The bat- It G. Dun A Cotrpany’ii weekly review of York. Pennsylvania and Tennessee, which call Into service troops In three great dable effect upon business a* yet, and though Interruption of traffic Is threatened on many Important railroad* stocks are generally steady or stronx. cl<>«inx but a small fraction lower than u week aso. Moro gold ha* gone abroad, but monry Is abun­ dant And easy, and collections in almost all quarters ore more satisfactory than The President has proclaimed retaliation tbority conferred upon him by the paMed last July. suspend* tbe free Tbo proclamation navigation of the toil of 20.peals a ton upon all freight passing through that canal from Canadian porta. Tho President's proclamation {though constructively executed In Wash­ ington city) was signed at Loon Lake and forwarded for promulgatl >n. Tbe step is taken because of the perilstenl levying of tolls upon our vessels, passing through the Welland Can at *1 he Dominion officials are very much nettled, nnd already a howl is Hv the t Im Canadian I'nnufllnv, .klnHAM raised by shipper* most affected. They soy they will bo driven out of busines and ruined. bound passenger train which left Wichita. Ean., at 10:30 o’clock Saturday night was robbed by four masked men two mile* west of Augusta, In Buller County, about mid­ night Tbe robbers were four farmers — Fred Livingstone, Ezra Carter, A A. Bailey and Rollin MoffatL Tbo dais at <5.003. They robbed the wrong at Douglass, having been captured soon after the comml-si.in of ths crime. Three judge* of the Cbm County (Mis­ and E. T. Lane—are in the Jackson County jail for contempt of ccnrt, for refusing to pay Judgment* secured by various railway corporations against Caw County, upoa bonds Issued by the county. The judges ean bo kept In Jail until the whole amount, <7’50,002. Is cither paid or compromised. of the interior, agriculture, and mod leal affairs of -Germany declaring that, innstrichlw. imports of such provisions must As William Merritt and John Gillan were ivea a widow and child. Mr., and Mr*. John Sedenborg lining track. was Instantly killed man. and delivered a lengthy address, urg­ ing government aid. a State loan of SS.OOai 000 for a system of State roads and com­ plete reorganization of tbe highway .Samuel Gompcrs. Preaident of tho Amer­ ican Federation of Labor, has returned to ■New York from Homuttead. Mr. Gompors tuys that while at Homestead ho made an­ other examination of the Carnegie iron more than, six hundred men there, most of whom were simply lounging about. Mr, Gampcrs says that those plates which passed Government Inspection wore made by tbe old men before the strlka The ap­ peal that the General Executive Council of tho Federation has Issued conCdently as­ sert* that at no time during tho struggle were tbe prospects of victory so bright as they arc now. Every worker and libertyloving citizen Is asked to contribute to the movlng away from Homestead. About 13 went to Youngstown yesterday, aud other* are preparing to move to the new steel mill at Newcastle Notices were thrown ln*lde the mill fence this morning wnruing the Bessemer milt are proxrevsli’ favorably, and the company expect to start'-It on Monday. . Two open hearth furnace* will alao.be charged on that day. 3 he number of men yesterday w*s 1,(94. Thirteen men were discharged and nineteen quif. It I* expected to have 2.00) tuc^ working by tho Attorney General O’Connor-of Wisconsin name Tho ton days which the Supremo Court granted him to consider tho matter expired recently. In his reply to the Its conalltulional.tr. and that even If bo regarded tho doubt a* to tho constitution­ ality oj the law u* sufficiently serious to justify an action, there are other Import­ ant public reasons uhy action should not be instituted at till* time. era!. About 2 o’do.k lhe tr.ir.ere made an organized awault on the fort and were successfully repuiged. The secund a-cault was easily repuUcd. The thlrt! attempt resulted In a regular pitched battle and .Gatling guns got in their Work. The fort occupies a treat of a hill «on>moding the range of Coal Cie -k valley for five mile* cast and west. To the Dorth Is a spur of .tho valley Id which the stockade of the Knoxville Iron Com­ pany is located. It will be impossi­ ble for tho miners to teach the ttockado as long as the fort holds out. To th> southward from tho fort stretches Walden ridge, which Is ve:y steep on the northern side and easy of ascent from the south. The top for several miles is a series of great ledges of sand­ stone. . making a natural and al­ most Invincible fortress. The dis­ tance from Fort Anderson across tho valley to the top of Walden ridge is about 1,400 yards. On tho top of tho ridge the miners had planted two field pieces furnished them by sympa­ thizers In Kentucky. The north side of the ridge and creek skirting the foot of Fort Anderson hill- is a dense growth, of hemlock and laurel. The assailant* of the fort had all the advantages of hiding, hud if one of their number should be cither killed or wounded he could behastily removed to a place 6f safety without any ono being the wiser. No ofiels allowed to approach within a half mile of the fort unless he is known to bo in sympathy with the nainers, therefore It is impossible to get the names or even the number of killed or wounded. Between the first and Mrond assault on the fort three miners won? captured. They sent up a Hag of truce to Captain Anderson to ask ter release. Ho wa» Ing them in the house and going offhand expecting such a message, and mot tho quiet, and only a fow intimate friend* leaving them, a mysterious kindling of men on equal grounds. He was seized the tin*, and death The house burned by several of them and rushed down the place. Tho Duka of Devonshire, formerly banged nt Coving on. Louisiana. In tho hill, and finally taken to one of the ho­ preaehco of a crowd of 1.500 people. The old. tho oldMarquis of Hartington, was born July 23. druu, the youngest tels In the viUace, wr.eie ho was guard­ 1833. and arrived at the dukedom only a ;rowd became enraged when they found ed by Robert Lindsay, a deputy United fore help could reach them. Two of the few months ago Tho Dowager Duchess of States Murtha!, nnd a number of children were seen to roll in their agony friend*. They held him as a hostage, crick Auguste, daughter of the Count through the burning flour to the hotbed of and would not agree to give him up un­ the execution- Emits sho . n man mortally til tho troops nnd convicts are with­ embers below, where their little bodies last February because he would n it gel out drawn from the valley. writhed In avor.y for only a few minutes, containing It is from of bls way Io tho public mail Sheriff here he Is said to have been taken and when death relieved them of their suffer­ Fully three-fourtb« of the village of Cook attempted to arre<t him fur thU lynched. ingtactic* were employed a* - tbo other Delmar. Del., burned Tuesday. Three crim-, when he shot Cook. Instant'/ killing A Knoxville man, who arrived on the day — tho coupllag pin* betas so hundred people are homeless. One person him. night train, slabs that three miners placed a* to make tho derailing of went to Camp Anderson under a flag of the train certain. Tbo striker* are In high three others uro missing and arc thought to In the general nilxlnr up of thine* due to truce. Thinking they had come, as tnoy had on several ocnasions before, to hold Waablngton special: The old soldiers glee al tbe rumor, which it 1* !tnpo*»lbta to have mrt the same fate. a conference with him. Captain Ander­ who are to gather here next month will be mobilired and hurry ­ son walked outside hts lines and down entertained In a manner befitting the occamajority there U dan ret ’ ‘ DlsaffecIt Is reported that the two - mattrd ■Ion of their first reunion In the capital of I log to the scone of the trouble. to where the miners stood. He was Im­ schooner Fnowliako. Captain Fcnly. was the approaching Presidential contest. A mediately seized, and, using him as a now a full quarter of a century since tbut guard. Is said to be spreading to the engi­ espsized in a squall on the coast below number of amendments to the election bill shield, they took hiqj. down the hill. Houma and all on board were Josh Tbe The men in the fort were afraid to Bro eventful occasion In which tho tattered neers and Bremen. Snowfiske left Houma Saturday on a pleas­ when they at l^st realized what was be­ and dust-begrimed lexica* of conquering ure trip to Grand and Chinlero Islands. lion of tbo constitution !» ndhnred to b/ ing done for fear of killing the:r com­ mander. He was taken through ex­ when peace bad been declared, and their the courts, srrlou* Irtublo may remit. cited mobs of miners, who were yelling faces were turned homeward. Everything Bl Petersburg advices say the official "hang him," etc. They succeeded in After consultation with Adjutant Gen­ figure* of tho cholera epidemic show that cunstltut lorn'. points to an elaborate system of entertain­ safely conducting him to a room in ment which will surpass anything In-lhe eral Norman and hl* attorney*. Gov. Bu­ Tuesday there were 7. MH) cases of the dl<the hotel. Once there one miner placed chanan ordered all the urgnnticd militia In casn reported from tbe various place* In­ Thr Japanese are emigrating to Mexlci a gun nt hi» head, demanding him fected by tho scourge. There were reported In large number* Several iatge colonies to surrender his garrison. Looking Ing region. Ho then made requisitions on 8,742 death* resulting from the disease. have been established Inlhocoffaj districts straightfoi ward at the man he asked tbo Sheriffs of Davidson, Hamilton, and permission to ray a few words. It was Knox Counties for posse* <ft 1.003 man naloa during tho pa»t fow f.xtnlhs. Toshlio A dispatch from London announces tbe Fujita. tLe Japanes- c<>n«ul, has arrived at granted. To the leader he said: “Tell The Buffalo switchmen's strike h spread­ each, and on tho Sheriffs of Anderson. my daughter I died like a soldier," and, ing to mammoth proportions At 12:40 Roane. Morgan, and Marlon for 500 men or death of the Duke of Manchester, who. Acapulco with a commission, instructed by turning to the man who had placed tho more if they can raise them. The penalty when Viscount Mandeville, spent much o’clock Tuesday morning the Now York ths Japanese government to obtain con­ gun to his head, he said, “Now,------for any Sheriff refusing to obey this order time In tho social circle* of New York. His cessions from the Mexican government for you, shoot." Finally Sheriff Ruther­ Is a term of Imprisonment and a fine of 810. Its line had struck, and asked for police lands upon whl.h to locate 2/0,000 Jap- ford and deputies took charge of him. All tho troop* will mass at Chattanooga, of that city. protection. Clo-o following came the news From that tlnlb on his fate is only a and will proceed at once to Knoxville, and that the Buffalo, Rochester, and Pittsburg matter of rumor. from there to Coal Creek. switchmen had also struck. The West Tho min rs say that Capt. Anderson To add to the cholera scare dander* has Shore men will probably go out. and the and perfected the organization of the North broken out extensively nmonz London was drunk and came outside of tho Luke Shore employes uro expected to Dakota Millers' Trust. John M. Turner of horse*- The authorities recommend tbe fortification in a drunken manner and follow. complete Isolation of horse* inspected of the boys pibked him up without trouble of ta,ooo belnx Infected with the disease and tbe He has so far made no statement. His Immediate shutbter of every animal force of 130 men is still holding ths G., bos been called oat lo protect the Cen­ Tho front wall of Koster A TtJal's now known to bo affected. Every horse in tho fort. The men have'beeu on short ra­ tral and W«t Shore property at Buffalo," It tions for three days. Every avenuo of being feared that tbe awi'.chmon on the*e building. 24th street nnd Cth avenue. New city is being strictly watchel. Tbo public supply has been cut off. The entire town of Red Mountain, Cola, road* may go out lhe Sixty-fifth Regi­ York, fell *t noon Wednesday. Five men drinking trouxh* have been eloaed to pre­ vent con tax ion. ment wo* sent to Cheektowaga to guard Thirty Building* Burned. A special train arrived from Chatta­ the Lehigh Valley nnd tho Erie yard*. The Mountain Hotel, which had not been occu­ two reglmcnto. when they reached tbo At Genera, Ohio, fire at 2:15 Friday nooga at H o’clock, carrying Brigadier pied for several months, and la supposed acene of difficulty, found everything quiet. mornlnx destroyed thirty buildings of brick General, Carnes and the First Regiment CHICAGO. to have been of incendiary origin. Sixty of the National Guards; 60w strong, and Tbe Central officer* made a demand on the Cattle—Common to Prime. building* were destroyed, including the Sheriff for protection, but th)* 1* considered Hogs—Shipping Grades pled by breakage of tho englno and an over 100 volunte* rs, citizens of Chatta­ poatotflee. Journal office and Red Mountain Sheep—Fair to Choice 4.00 a precautionary measure. hour of valuable time was lost at the start. nooga. The train was switched around Wheat—Na 2 Spring Hotel Tne loss Is about 1275,000; Insur­ Cleveland. Pulneavlile and Ashtabula were tho city and started for Coal Creek. It ance, <150.000. Many people are homeless, BAKER HAM RESIGNED. telegraphed for aid and In time responded. is reported that while he was making a and aid in being sent them ftom adjoining The fire was undoubtedly of Incendiary forced march from Clinton 2,000 miners attacked him. It was 9 o’clock at night gplgin. The loss will foot up 6100.000. Potatoes—New, per bu.............. and he could not see a yard before him. William T. Baker’s resignation as Pre«lINDIAN APO L1& Forty milkmen In Akron were arrested dont of tho World’s Columbian Exposition Suddenly a flash startled the troops. On Cattle-Shipping ....................... In the United States Senate Committee's Tuesday charged with adulterating milk. Company was presented and unanimously Hoos—Choice Light all sides shots were being fired at them Investigation of the Maverick National without mercy. For some time the milk Inspector has been accepted Thursday afternoon by tho Board They had been am­ Bank failure, one of the principal witnesses bushed. Investigating tbo milk supplied to the citi­ of Directors. II. N. Higlnbotham was at Taken by surprise the boys was Thomas M. Mitchell, who, though 18 did not know what to do. and panic zens. mors particularly becadke of 'tbe un­ once elected Pro-ldent to succeed Mr. years old. looks about 11. Ho acknowledged precedented number of deaths of Infants Bskcr. and F«rJ W. Peck was promoted reigned for some minutes; then Carnes loaning bls credit to President Potter and succeeded in getting his men together during tho heated term. Bo claims to from tho ranks to tho First Vice Protldoncy. Cashier Work by signing notes for from and fired upon the m tiers, who were in have speared evidence that salicylic acid •9,573 to <18,000. Hu was paid (5 a week as full retreat. Several of them were hurt. Waller remains Second Vico President. a messenger boy and declared ho did not Four of Carnes’ • men were killed and milk. and these ingredients, rendering It Indigestible to infanta, are responsible for several hurt the In ere kind mortality. Owing to the many conflicting rumors Dr. John H. Bell, Of Wellsville, Ohio, it is Impossible to get the. exact facts. Nancy Hanks a Queen. The Iowa Democracy held their State .T»H as shot and seriously wounded by his The wires are all down between Clinton Nancy Hanks is queen of the trotting convention at Davenport on Thursday, and .JJH tepwon. W. IL Winn. Bell was quarreling and Coal Creek, and no direct communi­ tort Her title none can dispute, for at nominated the following ticket: cation is possible cxcepf by courier. lib his wife, and .Winn Interfered. Winn Washington Park. cuuusu, Chlcaso. «ua ahu uiu< has ec-aniu seized _ _ nsaumiwu rara. . . , o Unz.n«-r nzirrv th. Uroo. wiu. .oeb Im.WIbM tar™ 1 f" SSu," ' SLR VoSSES LYNCHED A BOY MURDERER. that no one can dear her right and tbe. pw Treasurer................CHABLK8 RKUGNITZ............. ........................ poor Old quocu Sunol, having worn the For Attaraer General ■ i "J» /' „ i___ _„«• nia- K.- .-Man* di. For Railroad Comm laa I oner WM. G. KENT Wkxat —No. 1 Red. A Mob Take* * De«per«<in trmn Jail alt* crown ao long, mart hide her ancient dla- ' • <W.W. WILMEB C*»nw —Vn « v.iin* apBM-No.9 Yellow............... General Camo-'troops wrro intercepted Ljnch l.ltn tn a Trrstle. dem of •:MS* In tbo cupboard, while tbe For Elector* at large........... j K. FRENCH Ctetfs-No. —___ _2 White............. . At Winchester, Ky., Logan Murphy, TOLKDO. Wheat—No. a.......................... the 17-year-old desperado, was taken glittering tiara of 2:07&. Oon»— No. j White.................. from jail < arly Wednesday morning by At Canon City. Cola, In the State stone killed. Tbe miners were forced to retreat. a mob. He begged piteottoly for hift I quarry. George Buck, a convict, was caught BUFFALO? life while being dragged from his ceiL in a rock slide and crushed to death. Two He was taken to the trestle on the rail­ more convicts were slightly Injured, while fifteen others bad a miraculous escape. 3*teamaf*.Grigorieuff. plying upon the road, a rope placed around his neck, and he w&s asked if he wis bed to pray. ktiLwivrasK.’ Ho said: “I don't know how." Hut .«H at Nljnt Novgorod. hands were then fastened behind him COBK-Xo. Oaxw—No. awith Whiteinundation, the result of and one of the lynchers pushed him from the trestle. Be fell a dlstanoe of eight feet, breaking hi» neck. He vu liiw vont ' loft hanging until b o’clock In the morn­ ing, when he was cut down, and after At Griffin. Ca. five children were burned cotton prospects are a little better, though neither yield will approach that of last year. With abundant supplies brought over, the outlook is so good that business ' distinctly improves, and the prospect for fall trade is everywhere con- and would gladly lay before the next Leg­ islature the plans matured. Judge K. H. Thayer of Clinton; father nf tbe “tetter that the fiercest battie id th'- hl«tory the Coal Creek ’troubles-began early tho morning and continued during 1 <^y. . It tn at ated that Captain Keller A denon, in command of the Coal Cre troope, ha* been captured by the mine taken to an unknown place and lynch* I red assault on tho fort and were success­ fully repu sed. Tbe second assault easily repulsed. The thlr.1 attempt suited In a regular pitched battle and Gutling guns got in their work. The Duke of Devonshire was married In Louden to tbe Dowager Duchoss of Man­ �.• | CHArtER VII—Continued- "W* will not dispute tho point I be­ lieve you Jove me in your way, not a I very unaclflah or disinterested way. You found me there in S'conset. Tbe place wm dull and lonely to you. For mim unexplained reason you enjoyed my society. You thought it an excellent ■ opportunity lo try your arts of fascina­ tion on a girl who, so far as you knew, would place Implicit trust in your hon­ esty Of purpose. Please lot mo finish. I am speaking truth, nothing more. The pastime amused you and gratified your vanity at the same time. You know that she might learn to like you. There was no reason why she might not give her heart and her future happiness in your keeping. You realized this, yet you staid on, sail knowing you hod no intention of marrying her. And when you had tlrei of the diversion, you in­ sulted her with a declaration of love and no proposal of marriage. You allowed a sordid motive to cheat your heart of its noblest instincts. You-----’ Oh, I wonder I can bay so much! There are times when I positively despise you, and others when—I believe I am los­ ing my self-respect. I wish you bud never gone to S’conset." She started from her chair and walked to the opposite window. Her hands trembled nervously, though her words had not been uttered with pasaion, but with a slow, deliberate emphasis that gave them accusing force. Brian hud listened with bowed .head. Only once he had tried to Interrupt her, then she had silenced him with a mo­ tion. Even after she had paused ho did not speak for some seconds. “You are hard upon mc,“hesaid, at last. “I acted contemptibly, but won’t .. you try to think there was . aomo little excuse.' I don’t know why I am such a worthless fellow. Perhaps because no one cares whether I ever amount to anything or not. I have not been so fortunate ns you. You have been loved and praised all your life. I have had discouragement and condemnation on all sides. Perhaps I deserved so much, but it disheartens n man to be forever running him down." Her face softened as she answered in a gentler tone: "They are wrong to dis­ courage and condemn you. No ono knows their possibilities (or good or evil until they have been tried.. There are redeeming traits even in tbe worst, and you are hot ono of tho worst. Your chance is before you. I want to forget all that has happened. For your sane, and for mine. 1 wish to feel------ " She hesitated and her face grew crimson. Not so much from his glance as from the drift of her own thoughts. "Why won’t you understand!" she Cried, In helpless embarrassment,-after a silence that was almost felt. “Why can’t you comprehend that I want you to have what belongs to you?" “I don't xvant it," answered Brian, with dogged resistance. "Tho thought of that money Is always between us." “You don’t want it because you can’t have it without uu incumbrance, I sup­ pose?" “If the incumbrance means you, Mar­ garet, there is nothing I desire so much as tho incumbrance.” "Then take it, please, Brian. The In­ cumbrance finds you so slow of compre' hens!on.” . Brian was slow no longer. Margaret's . meaning flashed upon him, and with a joyful face and glad cry ho started to­ ward her. . But she stopped him rather precipi­ tately with the words: "Don't be foolish, Brian, please. I want you to understand that this Is merely a business arrangement. Wo shan’t be very affectionate, but neither ■ need we quarrel." "Thon you wish simply to satisfy your sense of obligation," he said, rather rue­ fully. "You don’t care for me tho least bit, Margaret?” "If caring for you means giving j ou my heart, I can only say I haven’t it to give. I think you need not complain. Mar­ riage will not make a great difference In our love. We shall always bo good friends. I hope. Are you satisfied?" "I am happy to get you on any terms," Ko responded, “l or no other man can ever Claim you. And maybe some day you will learn to love me, if only u ' “Don’t delude yourself with any such idea. That is all, 1 believe. Pjcaso leave me now." "How cold and indifferent you are," he said, turning to obey her request. “You make it very hard for me." Her eyes drooped beneath tho Inten­ sity of his gaze, but she male no re­ mark, and the next second ho had left her to her own thought*. • In a somewhat jubilant but rather pe•ultar frame of mind ho sought Miss Hitton, and confided to her sympathetic ear his late go -d fortune. Two hoars later, as Margaret sat alone In one corner of the veranda, Brian stole up behind her chair; and dropped Ln her lap a ring of old-fashioned deairn and exquisite workmanship. . "Here Is something I prize very high­ ly." ho said. "It belonged to my mother. ------—■" Hk*-to see it on your finger. and uncxreplied, rather >r hand toward t I know the he rejoined, ex­ keen thrill of plexstiro us . "Why. it flu aahow." added Margaret, ------------ with . :■ ____ mm ges | travalod rapidly, for S waa ons of.J k*of divided into thirty-two senate dimumc*, those limited communities in which one Up Blackatone and winning laurel* with ! mebdiatrfot to te entitled to one Senator.winch knows every one else, if not personally his pen.’. Winning fiddlestick*. He , taJddi»trict**baUbecon*utut*daa>oUow»,ris; at least by sight or hearsay, and where hMa't »cn»e enough to know he’* an l. DisT^.-Tte Muto, etoventa thlr a lively Interest in tbo affairs of other* itUot. -Hm serious Intentions of de­ ALLAN R. MORSB MEH P. BDWAKDfl seem* to be the congenial occupation ot ; sending on my rural fold!’ I’d like to lireentJelrt. it<»ifori, i FREDERICK MARVIN a large portion of the inhabitants. i know what else he's been doing for the :m>county of W*yn». Opinions were somewhat divided in last six monthaf ’Wants to enjoy some ■ hkco*p DiwrmcT.the matter. -Theunprejudiced regarded : argumentative tete-a-teteii with me.’ , ADOLPHUS A. ELLIS . muriMh b.:.-; Ih. roolu M , cStouud hl. u.or.nre! Wh.1 .ro you i WTOB » ui....... vomuuuu tun UB.-uimict?. v J">• happy solution of the unpleasant state | laughing at? Perhaps you consider It *«<* of affairs, while the more Interested, । amusing? Maybe you him?" *ud .Ixreeutb ward* of too «ity ot Datruit.t. and muaiuai «.jtroj Uu agree with ...... ....... °;.T'.?S.AFFEB -About th- wit, p-.-, pwt. I1 urulttly 4o. ’ “ “bum notably the mothers of sons whoso matrimonial deaigns had thus been frus-; I know I shouldn’t lot any one eelect my „uroB> wawjl,wwnilul<1-OT. lM„.u tratod, shook their heads rather doubt- j husband." 1 guoaon. auduwclty ot Wyandotteiutb*county fully, and prophesied all manner of dire . "In.ieed, Miss! And do you think any »f Wayne. , . Elector-ai-tanre. Western District...-P. WHITE catastrophes, from what they considered I On0 wouid take that trouble? Have 1 {hrnucr.-Thecountloof L«a*te and 1 precls<sjy ftt noon Chairman D. J. a loveless union. They hoped it would Mme »en»o, for heaven’s sake. 1’vo ' Campau, of the State Central Commit­ turn out well; so they assured esah onough to drive s saint crazy. Come. JSuHiUdita Jo**!*. , DenjocrBtIo Convention othbr. Indeed, they were inclined to pity hero, and I’ll tell you what I'll do " • gsvorn* Dwthxct.—Th* ocudUm of Bcxxlen 1 to order in Grand Rapids. After readMargaret, and, with admiring glances at i Alice took a chair beside her uncle, *ndc***. ing the call the temporary organization Tim or John, they wondered ,whai ybe I and he began In a< confidential tone: i Eiaant Inmucr^-The couniio* c! AU*a*n ’ effected, with tho. Hon. I. M. Weshad seen iu Brian to like. ! “That Independent monkey, who calls VfKa’-nozoo i 'oo. Grand Bapids, as Chairman. He Margaret well know that she was an himself my son, sha'n't have a cent of | Q Bhort speech, outlining the work object of "There cf unusual —-“-I ocrument — There Iny n,oney I’ll cut him off, that’s what tkxtu DwnueT.-Thc oountie* of J*ckwn of the convention and predicting a were people In in 8------------ ," .“ to use use her own own m^io, and 1’11 leave It all to you." of st. cioir 1 sweeping ■we«Pr»« victory victory for lor tho tho Democratic D.moer.Uo "All what, uncle?" ‘I I?**™-™ ooun!I’m r «.«_ Ti ' party w-vl ’Avomh*r <lnv words, “who would alt at her table and TwzxrraDnmuCT.—Tbocoudi otOakland next XNovember. Gov. WlruMiii* Winans break her bread and her character at "All my money. You don't seem to and Macomb. . letter declining to run again for hl* tho same time." Yot, notwithstanding, bo smart, Allee." i T“‘WTSSd^ Si2TCT’’’n* counlle'1 Ur‘ i present office was then rend. Chairman the knowledge that she afforded gratifi­ "Oh! I understand perfc. tly,_now. I fov^StTOlmwcr.-Tb* countie* ofHbi- Weston also read a telegram from Aucation to their curiosity filled her with am milch obliged, but you may save ni>M »ad fuatuuu. I dltor General Stone, in which tho latter a feeling akin to indignation. ^irzKK.’rra tnsnucr.-Tho countlo. of Barry positively declined to allow bls name to yourself any trouble in the matter, as, “Notoriety is tho fate of greatness," of course, I wouldn’t take It." *Tlx^?iuDwnuer.-Tbcar.t.M<x»d.thii^ U again presented in connection with tho Colonel told hor, by way of consola­ “You'll not Ims able to help yourself, fourth, fifth. *lxtb. wreath, eighth, ninth, ami the nomination for Auditor General, tion. “You and Brian are tho most C hucklt'd the oilman. ~n chuckled “If iI cnooso choose io to twelfth *Muo* of too Qty of Grand Rapid*, in . After tho appointment of tho usual comprominent figures in tho neighborhood raftk0 my will to that effect you’ll havo ‘7imSJ«««“«nuer. - Th. wnlh . nUtUoo U>« eonvrallon took. » roceso just now. Think of tho distinction. But. to tajje lt#eleventh ward* of the city of Grand Rapub. end until 2 p. III. seriously, my dear, I’m glad you two “Indeed I wouldn’t," was tho detor^o.h^a£u£ I Th« ronvimUon ro.Morabl<«l «t 2:15 bave reachod such a sensible settle- rain(Xj Mn8wer, ns Alice rose from her Halumdd^'Cannon. Grattan.' Walker' Grand and the Comnjlttee on Credentlals'foment. Expected it all tbe time. Not ehalr. “It belongs to Bertie, and 1 Hapid*. Ada. Vargenne., Wyoming. Pari*, t aa- ported every county in the State repro« quite so soon, though. You’ve mado tho wouldn’t touch a eent of iu" cane. Lowell. Byrm> Gaine., Caledonia, and ^tod except Isle Royal. Th© Comquickest time on record." The old gen“How dare you defy me to my face," l^iGHTr.E.vrH^wnucr.—Tilo counti** of loita ■ mittee on Order of Business recomtieman’s eyes twinkled at this evidence eried ,h„ o|j gentleman, rising in his and Montcalm ’ I mended the Hon. T. A. E. Weadock as of his own humor. I turn. “I say you shall have IL" I Nixetmxxtu DiiiarcT.—The countie* of Clin- , ponuBnont Chairman, and this was About tills time he was deep In some I -'And • • •I say — i shn’n’L" ‘“■J^S^^mmucr.-Tbecouotireof Huion loudly applauded. _ Chalrflian_Wes*cherished plans intended to affect the! , _____ “ru For mercy’ii sake, what is all thia. and Haniiac. - appointed Peter White, W. R. Burt and future of nls son and nicco. He gave nbout?" ” ' Twzjrrr-rtasr DxrauCT. — The oountie* of ] Gen j. q Parkhurst a committee to “q Oh, ’ c..«. cried ‘Alice, turning no hint,of his desires to cither party 11( Bertie!"’ o — at Wedlock to the .uigo Mr concerned, for he could be politic on oc- tj10 KOund of the laughln ; voice, Ina*. I Weadock was vociferously applauded caslon, and he realized that tills was a -you impudent scamp," addtfd lhe TwKxrr-TinHD Dwtiuct. — The coBctiee of ’ when Introduced and his address was matter to be handled with much caution. Colonel, ‘have vou dared to show your - Th. o> pmetnt.ted Iroely with applause. “A fine pair, a fine pair," he would brazen fac0 here." andnnrmi<T Midland —Tho countiss »r o*- i Nameda--by a RUln< chuckle, whenrprivacy perinltted him to i -j- protest at brazen, • ... ------------ ---------------- „ r _ ------father. My Bay. Ar»uac m-™ ---------— Vote. give such expression to his feelings. , d^sic countenance id strikingly like ccou, NewayKo. Mecoma'and laabolte. | The order of business making tho "Plenty in -the girl, girl, and that my father's. Among my fri< nd* It is "Plenty of of spirit spirit in-the and that Twrarr-aix-mDxktmct. - Tb* couuUe* < nominations precede the report of tiie yoaag Kamp, ball be M<| u> ta, both modaat and rotlrlag.o<n.nu« or I rominlttaa oil reroluUon., tbo conronJ ----- o^,^----- «-• eontoua.l him. . sometlnbg something yet. "Another woM of your impudence, । Benzle Wexford, <;nm«l Travcrre. LceUM**, I tlon proceeded to business at once, and The scamp In question had enjoyed Birt and you will retire with yoyr modest KaUarita. Antrim and Charlevoix. 'Edwin F. Uhl named Judge Allan B. *11 th* all the arivantnff advantng's a young vouna man in In hi* his ciuutenance. What are you grinning Morse of Ionia for Governor. Mr. Uhl position could expect or hope for. like an ape for. anti Alice with no bet- mon 0|je5USWi cure and oiadwtn. | presented Judge Morse's name for tho "1 want you to make a good showing," ter lor ovunu fctl„u to w ,laugh ul,A„ at you! I want iwemtt-mimu Dxrnucr. — lhe counties -. ____ _ _______ senso than TwqyrT.xixTU of ।। vi e0____________ Presidency __ at_______ Chicago, and____ his his father had said to him, when he Jo jjuow how vou danrd to send me that Ot*euo, Manuuoroucy. Elpon*. Presqu* 1*1«, ,> presence was greeted . . with long -----------«------’ applause. started-------out on- his col logo career. When ’ttaMOUW. the applause Bubaldeii'W. subsided W. C. C. -----< C SSS^'»S^TffS5u--M«U-l' WlSmust look to your future at t„_ up . । ma’ taxo ^he Colonel throw the letter on tho ntCi chinpow*. Luce, Scbooiemit, Delta and ; Thomson, of Detroit, moved that tho something practical. I prefer I.W. law, . (leMk as h0 k„ Menouauee. ____ . ' ........................................................... I nomination of Morse be............. made•­ by acclathough it is a scoundrelly protesajoa. V; “My letter." ► aid Bertie in h**timed TmuH-nMTDwtm.vt-TTm'AunU*.ot M*r- । mation. T. F. CaiToll amended to inako Still, os poo l as moat, I dare say. If •surprise. “lam sorry your opinion of - Ths countlo* of it by rising vote, and everybody got up you dotatart in it, stick to it. And for ! its merits is SO poor. I considered it • Houghton. Rarag*. Kaweec**. Si^obic, Onton*­ and cheered, and the nomination was heaven’s sake don’t come out a first- . mK.mmllMtMrrt.kM. w 4.XCCI1OUI u, ,V!.,1Uu. Ymm*-: - -------------------- <— . »-™ <x'iM made. noon iuivi, iji iv. .. t>er I spoan or my aoitre to do witn you. E. F. Uhl, W. R. Burt, and W. C. ,, im-tvo with th.» wings wimru of nf speed unoiwl >»i< And don’t break your neck, or get in nnd lo jr urr jvc W jth the Murphy were appointed a committee to debt." ; on the s?eno of b ttle. Pray tell mo bring Judge Mooro before tho conven­ of more Uiou ono county, *hall Bertie hud managed to go through 1 what caused tho interchange of polite ; coninoMxi mado'to tlui county ch«rk'ii office of tbo county tion. college without falling a victim to tho! invective.” in inch Mtnnto df«trict containing the largoit L. Maurice Finn, of Ishpeming, nt tn., to t Hh CCSlBlltl latter evils. He bod followed his' -m tell yon.” sir." remarked his mH...,.*— 11 ■ nominated James I’. Edwards for Lleufather’s counsel as to adopting law, < father, with some warmth. “I’ll tell you, I return* cf o*ch ••nato dlatiict com- tenant Governor, and tho nomination though he had not yet passed the bar. j when I got that trash of yours I de- I election po4ed of a portion of a county, »hall be mad* to Under pretext of reading for this ' elded to lot you go to tho dovll and J tno county clerk * office of »uch county. Im* was made by acclamation. Mr. Ed­ wards had hardly been nominated when end. he spent much of his time In Now ; leave my money to ibis headstrong ; act i* ordered to take liuwrdlato affect. Judgo Morse appeared and was received Approved Auguat Cth. l&M. York, from which, point ho paid fro- I young woman, but the forward minx, with the wildest enthusiasm. Judgo quent visits to Tho Cedars. Sitting in I with tho most unheard-of lmpudonce.de- j his office one day. and. poring over a i clared sho wouldn’t touch a penny of it To apportion ano* tho roproicntntiroii among Morse was introduced by Mr. We adock, and briefly thanked the convention for law dictionary, he was rather surprised , jju» we’ll ho > about that; and lot me to receive from his father a letter sot- | tell you, sir. you've got to walk a pretty ' Brcnoit 1. Tho people of tbo Htalo <4 Michl- the honor conferred upon him. on ouuct. That tbo House of lioproxmtatiyo* ting forth the good points of a certain straight lino or------ " nameless young lady, and urging upon . “Oh, I don’t mind the straight line,” V.WIW — ------Tho 7th, through Thomas F. Crocker, him tho advisability of marrying her, I returned Bertie, comfortably, 'provided U.IWUS.., representative to every twenty thousand ulu* presented the name of Arthur M. Clark, and finally settling In life. there isn’t a wife nt tho end of it. Un- : hnndnd and thlny-elgbt per non-, including of Ludington, for Secretary of State. “Well, in tho name of all that's holy/ j it I* tho one I shall choose." Timothy Tarsney, on behalf of the 8th, he ejaculated, “that must be answered." “Fudge!" was iho contemptuous com- | < ... ■V....... , ...... .- --— ...... And so it was. To such purpose that ! ment, but tho old gentleman manifested Micro than a tuoletv of said ratio, atid not in­ nominated Charles IL Marskey, of Sagi­ It sent ids easily moved father into a I1O further anger. Probably ho bad cluded therein, until tbo one hundred rvpresem- naw,' for the same place. Marskey’e name was seconded from various parts towering passion. Alice was summoned. ! gathered some new ideas in the last few j of tho house. Clark.’* name was with­ And that young lady, looking quite cool I moments and found them diverting. bagluaw. four <«); Bay. three (3); bt. Ctalr. three drawn and Marskey's nomination was “What are you glaring at Alice for?’| and composed, camo tripping into tho ' mado unanimous. wonder­ ; he said, presently. “Do you want to room prepared for a scene, and wonderThe nominations of Frederick Marvin, ing what «---> had occurred• •to disturb ths the ' etare her out of countenance?" • lwo .Gene»«w. t*o(.j-, itoumazoo, two ra; equilibrium of her uncle's temper. r. “Oh. no; I was only thinking how, AResm. twccD; Ingham, twoffl; Houghtou. of Wayne, for Treasurer, and Jomea A. well she is looking. The two ni,; Ottawa twe u>; Mm.<icslm. two to; Vannler, of Marquette, for Auditor Gen­ "Well, uncle?” sho said, with a concilc “ < charmingly .. I 'ru/r.-i.M, ' Jonla two ® ; IHmUa--, two CO 1 ujcela, two ® , iatory inquiry. I air of Tho. Cedars Is no doubt rospons- ■ Monro*, two ; Eaton, two (O; Maootnb, t^o eral, were also made without opposi­ tion; but Kent had a candidate for the “Well, uncle;" ho mimicked. “Yo:i I iblo. You, too, look wonderfully well Si; Shlawa*ww. ono (I); Hlltalale ono ID ; V urea. cMio (li; Lapeer, ono (U : Gratiot, ono (1); Attorney Generalship in the person of como in smiling and mincLng, just as : preserved. No one would take you for Huron, on* (1); Clinton, ono (1); Mt. Jo««x>h. ono Thomas F. McGarry, tho late Congressthough there x»ero no impudent young! tt day over forty-five, Jf that." (I); tlrnncb. uno <l>; M«ni*’«». on* g) ; Barry. otx(i); l’m«.uuo in;xrnouimee, uuo tni out- man Melbourne H. lord 8 Jaw partner, scamp In tho world.” I "Humph!" was tho old gentleman’s "I dare say there arc a great many," comment. "As big a fool as ever. Your lugatou. on»tl); Nowayao. cu« (1;; Moco*ta, ono M. M. Houseman eloquently presented she rejoined agreeably; "and old ones, talking has given me a confounded (1); Iwbella, ono (l»;Ma*ou. eno (I); Oceana, ono McGarry’s name, but tho Ellis sent!“aKSiirS! proved loo .Uoog Md HoCn,'. too, for that matter." i headache. Go out of tho room, for “What do you mean?" ho broke in, > heaven’s sake. Alice, take him out in iball bo entitled toor.o repro*ontative. and tbo name was withdrawn and Ellis npmlnaquick to take exception to her words. I tllu grounds and try to keep him quiet cloction return* of »al I district shall bo mado ; tion mode unanimous before tho roll to tbo county of Midland. I i, ... „ Ei_|» fl,,<Hhed "But, Lord!" what’s tho use of arguing j for a whllo. I must havo a little sleep.” 1T1H Tbo eonntlo* countlo* of of Wexford. Wexford, Ml«*ankce. MHiankca. and and call was Han Iiuisneu. with a girl? Her-1! road this letturand "Ceitalniy. I’ll depart, by all means." Clare »hall constitute a representative district Tho ticket was then completed by tho tell mo if you consider it the proper huI,| Bertie, with alacrity. "Delighted, ‘ and bo entitled to ono n-prcaontativo, and tho nomination by acclamation of the fol­ •loefton return* of *ald diatrict shall b* mado thing for an Impertinent puppy to write I'm sure. Come, Alice, you must take , to tbo couuty_of Wexford. lowing officers: Superintendent of Pub­ to his father?" . j care of mo. you know.’ | Tlw countlo*of Osceola and La*o shall con- lic Instruction, Ferris 8. Fitch, *ot Pon­ district, and bo on­ tiac; Commissioner State Land Office, He thrust tho letter In her Irani!, and ; The Colonel chuckled quietly as they . stltute.aa,—representative — - ——-—— — -n.l ,1.— .1w.ll.in her eyes glanced over the somewhat left the room together. George T. Shaffer, of Cass; member of aggressive chirography. while its meanState Board of Education, James A. county of Oacoola. Tho countlo* of Grand Trevor**. Loclans*, Burr, of Genesee. dawned upon her. • • and Benxlo aholl conatltuto i repreeontativ* "Dear Respected Pater—Yours of ’Then tbo convention, without opposi­ district and bo entitled to one roprceentative, One little known process to which tho 15th lust, duly to hand. Contents and the election return* of anid district *ball bo tion, chose tho following electors-atnoted. Would say In answer that I am small arms manufactured for the made to tbo county of Grand TraverM. Eastern District. George H. Tho countlo* of Antrim. Charlevoix, and Kal- large: very well satisfied with my present United States are subjected is the kaaksehall conatltutoa ropreaenlallvodlatriot Durand, of Genesee: Western District, state of single blessedness, and while dust test,- intended to subject the and l>e entitled to one repreaent ."w, and tbe Peter White, of Marquette. .appreciating your Interest in niy behalf, piece to the same dusting it would election return* of Mid district ahall bo made to tho county of Antrim. 1 prefer to choose my own partner, when receive If carried by the soldier in a The count!** of loaco, Alcona, Ro»cotnniou, I elect to assume the cares of dorpestlc The platform was presented, adopted inarch across the alkali deserts of and Ogema* abaU con*Utute a rrpraeentativo life. without amendment, and twenty min­ district and be entitled...to one r»pre*ent*tlve. __ a ... .... _ _______ -i.-ti i — “Though tho Bible says It Is not good Arizona or Utah, or the sagebrush „„„ utes later the convention adjourned. for man W be alone, it is far more risky, prairies of ^lontana or’Wyoming.: mad* to tm county of io*co. . The platform adopted, after congrat­ .°SSi to my mind, to jog along In double hnr- Troop, are frequently compelled to ulating the country and the Democratic ness, unless the old mare Is to one’s tramp for hours through such clouds **nt*xiv. district, *»d b* «un*d to oa« repre- party on the nomination of Grover liking. Cleveland and Adlal E. Stevenson for of dust that the heads of the lead-. “I’ve been doing finely; wnning ers of a six-mule team can bo but' Tbo oountie* of Cheboygan. Kmm«. Presque President and Vice President, pledges golden opinions on all sides. I am fear­ vnotiolv MM-n from tho wnwnn nnrl Iris, sad Manitou shaU consulate arej«s«tte- them its hearty support and commends ful of becoming too greSt, and Black­ vagueiy seen irom inc wagon, ana tlTP dt,lrict and t« entitled to ano repr<.*onta- thu honest, faithful, and economical stone has a tendency to monotony; so the dust Is SO tine and penetrating Uve. and the election return* of aaltl district administration of Gov. Edwin B. Lnoe Winans. It says the civil authorities of I have very s -rlous intentions of put­ that the soldiers’ guns and every ( ting - the old boy aside and gaining garment soon become coated with it.. ■hall constitutea reyreacntatlroi the State are the constitutional conserv­ laurels with my pen. Visions of future The artificial production of a slmi-< ^tura* o"»i“ ators of the peace, and that the military greatness pass before my eyes, and— lar experience for an arm that might county of unit should only be called Into requisition tn pardon this blot; it is the outcome of my be adopted for military aerrlce Is! cases of great emergency, and then shall couatltato a reprewntattve.diatrict perturbed feelings—who knows but that only as aide and subordinates to the manifestly a very pertinent trial. In the dim and misty future you may oe civil authorities. It denounces the em­ This is accomplished by placing the known not as Col. Barton merely, but ployment by private individuals and Tho counties of Dicklnaon, Iron, and Barnga corporations of armed bodies of mon, as Col. Borton, tho father of Cuthbert rifle on a shelf within a closed box, breach mechanism, •bail constitute a representative district, and no matter under what pretense, as a Barton. Does your heart swell with so that the pride at the thought? menace to the peace and welfare of the "Now, to deacend from the heights of mouth of the bellows; fine sand is the county of Dickinson. country and States, and the enactment ambition to ordinary reality. The city then permitted to fall slowly across of lews to the end that Pinkortoniam grows warmer every day. Nothing of and kindred organizations may be rele­ the blast of air. which thereby, in any moment transpiring. The last hot gated to obscurity and disgrace. It de­ wave knocked the bottom out of. the two minutes, the time of the test, nounces the McKinley tariff as the cul­ market, and everybody is now busy pro­ drives the sand into any open joints, minating atrocity of claaa legislation. Approrod Au*. B, pounding tho question of the day, ‘Is it or Into the depths of tho mechan­ ism, if it Is much exposed. The gun not enough for you?’ Soda-water os good as that obtained ‘I’m thinking you have the beat of it is then removed and wiped carefully TkeQld Bate-Burner AU Bight. from drug stores, and much cheaper, down there, and I have serious inten­ with the bare hand, also blown into “The ann is 15,000,000 years old, and may be made as follows: Fill a soda tions of dropping on your rural fold and and cleaned, just as a soldier who will last 15,000,000 years longer.” This bottle (a siphon* or a catsup bottle with enjoying some argumentative tete-atetes with you. Meantime------ I can't suddenly goes Into action would do fact will quiet a great deal of anxiety spring water. Pour In forty grains of bi­ write any more. I hear Thompson cut­ with a gun he has carried on a dusty and alarm. An impression had got carbonate of soda and thirty grains of The piece is then fired abroad that th* sun would laatonlv 14,­ tartaric add tn small crystals, and cork up the steps After hi* march. in » second Ill see hl* twenty shots. This teat is then re­ 000,000 year* longer. The snn holds and tie firmly. peated, the magazine being charged its age well. Oldest inhalritant* say before exposing tbe gun to the dust; that it do«M not look a day older than it LlMTMKNTS and ointment* should al­ thu ) are then did sixty-lire years ago.—Puck. ways be applied to the patient with the . gun again XJmtbually speaking the worst bred hand; it applied with cotton or a cloth, fired J twenty rounds.—-Boston Tranperaon in company i» a young traveler th» good effect obtained from the friction jHeat Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist ’on having tba NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.T. Michigan Central •‘Tha Niagara Fall* Ernie.” GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Maintill*. JHWan Detroit Express. Day Express New Y"rk Expre Night Express 13 37 p n WEWTWAKI). 'adifle Express Local Mall Grand Rapids Express SMOKE * ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar II THE Scientific America! Patents ^cieotific F'T5 <?UF^p? fiJs ’ ’ QdF?EDI WE KNOW our remedy CURE3 the WORST CASES. That you may try It, WITHOUT HXFEKSS, wo will send you One Bottle free. AU Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Postrofflce, State. Address. Hall Chemical Co .gestPMla.Pa Bucklou • Arnica Balve. chapped hand*, chilblain*, corns and all akiq eruption* and positively cures Dilea, or do pay required. It!» guaranteed to Rive pertect *atlafactioe, or money refunded. Price X cent* per box. For *ale by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. Caveats.and Tndo-Marki obtained. aMBB Pat- C.A.SNOW&CO THE HEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNADONAL DICTIONARY CAUTION is oft*a i>ytnHrwpTMmtMUaa. GET THE BEST. �_________ -J------------ ■ □DKMVT OOMMtSt Keep jour eye on Kettle Falls. textalned that sbe will lose her reason. A search for rome further truce* of the child has t>eea made without avalL Thl* Is, so far, a campaign of the vice presidential npiulnees. ONE ENJOY® Heart Dleeaae Curable. Tbe politicians' ide* of educating a voter Is to make him think as hr r^y What does Gladstone think of that Internatioual -monetary conference, miUlous suffering with Short Breath. Palpltatto-. Irregular Pulse, Wind tn Stomach, Paiu in aide or shoulder, Smothering Bpdl*. Fan­ ning. Dropsy, etc- A. F. Davis, Silver Creek, Neb., by uriug fodr bottles of Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, wa* completely cured after twelve years to Acting from Heart Disease. Thia wonderful remedy is sold by’C. E. Goodwin. anywav? The wellradvertised Cuban revolu­ tion, has, up to this time, refused to revolute. It is hard lines for the Pinkertons when even Chicago men refuse to VICINITY GLKANENGS. making the Journey a dl*a- trlbuta Ixrxely wear their uniforms. Wonder what office that Ohio news­ paper man will want after be com­ pletes his pedestrian tour ot the Relationship Problem. world? stantly killed. Farmers’ pic nic at Lake Odessa, Saturday, Aug. 27. John T. Rich, tbe Republican nom­ inee for governor, and Wm. Ball, of Hamburg, are announced to deliver tbe address. Jacob Fees, of Grand Ledge, is sitting up o’ nights watching for a man who has made Six unsuccessful attempts to burn his bouse. He The Prince of Wales woulfi readily consent to bls mother spending the remainder of her life flaying with her frightfully being entirely at dolls. Our liest fighting vessels may be found In close proximity to the fash­ ionable summer resorts, this yearrjust as usual. wonderful pow-r of tho genuine iwnliuula fly. Be- Isn’t newspaper enterprise keeping tills country a little too well informed about South and Central American ’ revolutions? ■ How will the men who consider themselves bound by no party ties vote this year? Find that out and'you can directloo* »tate<1—the Indian dobbing it on » little they support. •inple and untutored fly, would have the Intclll-will cut like an­ other p.ace. • The men who are loudest in their condemnation of the practice of rac­ ing agunsttime by the oc-.an steamers always patronize the record-breaker when they go to Europe. ^>ut of the river onto tbe und and with their bill* pctnjM-d him out. lonely march, and about three o’clock tn the after­ noon camo auddeniy upon some old deeerted lum- hula had tolled and eung their happy oonga. Tl interior of the hnta waa far from tidy, but a* night. The strain of having to claim every­ thing in sight and many things never to be seen will 1‘e a terrible one on the professional politicians during the next two and a half months. Mr. Cleveland knows how to be “sweet" on the colored brother and voter, too. Perhaps he expects the colored vote in the Southern States to save him from the people's party. while I layed down an one of the bunk* to bunt ter back to tuy happy boyhood day*. altniMt forgetting letter; an old and faded letter, which had evidently The soil of Indiana is evidently 1D full sympathy with the greediness of the politicians; it has opened its mouth and is trying to swallow a sec­ tion of the Chicago and Erie railroad. A New York man grabbed a circular saw, which was at work, to save him­ self from falling. He will be remind­ ed of his “break" every time he wishes to use the four fingers which he lost. If you have a neck so thin you can't wear your dress low. rub a little cod Myer oil on It every night. Ina month you will begin to notice the difference. This is on the authority of a formerly scrawny girl who tried it. gnin home The Dorr from Delath and they p • par cant him . Molly *ay thing to drink they refu»e About four o'clock tn tbe afternoon of tbo follow- No Englisman objects to tbe “grand old man" stimulating himself himself with “Shery flip" when he makes a speech. Then why should such a “kick" be made on the use of “beef tea" by American statesmen. How would it do to appoint a non­ partisan commission to ascertain and make public some figures Jon’ Congres­ sional appropriations that would not be questioned In any quarter. There can be no question about the need of such figures. A Philadelphia real estate man is said to be about to come Into posses­ sion of an-English estate valued at •1ST,090,000. Just why the fellow who started this story did not make it an S|ieep thieve* are getting in their work In Fredonia. Tbe men outnumber tbe women in this state by fc9,671. Great bicycle tournament at Sl Johns, be­ ginning Sept. Sth. Wheat Dear Bear Lake averages nearly 40. bushels to tbe acre. Deer are unusually numerous In tbe upper peninsula thl* season. AuSable has shipped 100,000 bushels of huckleberries thia year. Mrs. Frank Route went down a 15-foot well at Riley Center and rescued her baby just as Mrs. Edson Runnels, of near Imlay City, shot herself. She was 45 years old and her husband waa a wealthy man. There are two eotnpanlea curing tbe drink habit In Alpena, yet the Alpena Brewing (com­ pany will erect a 110,000 malt house this sea­ son. W. O. Hougbtalllng walked upon Uh; Grand Rapids electric car tracks, fils hearing was bad and be is dead nuw. The car knocked him over the river. Shelby: Mrs. Ellen F. Law of this place bas been held lo the United States court In bonds of 8200 charged with sending an obscene letter throogb tbe malls to Mrs. Sackett g>t this place. Mrs. Elfxabetb Gilbert, the oldest lady rea­ ident of Dimondale, died very suddenly of heart disease Sunday morning. Her daughter. Mrs. Clark Bailey, of Mecosta, died Just as suddenly last Thursday. Fanner John Cammer, of Casco, St. Clair county, bad Just tbresbed and garnered twntyflve tons of hay and 1.000 bushels of grain, when bls barn caught fire and he Is out of pocket about 82,000. Fo- the benefit of numerous campers it should be stated that a mosquito In biting uses bls attenor, bls clypens, bis bypopbernyx, his laullum, mandibles and bis maxiBor. He could save time by using an ax. Albert Johnson and Erick Nystrom, aged 18 andaiycirs respectively, were drowned last Friday In Sea Lion lake, Dickinson county. A boat in which they were rowing captlzcd. Their bodies bare not yet been found. Patrick Sullivan, a switchman on the Chicago A Northwestern railway at Ishpeming, while uncoupling an engine from the train, was run oyer and both legs were badly crushed. Am­ putation was necessary. He will not recover. Slow progress U being made with the oil well at Manistee on account of the dense brine encountered- Tbe brine is 100 degrees in den­ sity and the blows of the drill are very light. Tbe well is now down to a depth of l,65u feet Union City: Edwin Hurlburt, who Is minus a portion of hla skull and an eye, the result of trying to commit suicide lut week, waa given up by the doctors. In order to prove tbe doctors were wrong he arose from ids bed and chased his relatives over an eighty acre farm. Woodville is a Jackum suburb which seems to be on the verge of dropping (Into tbe middle eavlty of tbe earth. It • is completely under­ mined by coal mines, and during tbe last few fine failed to reach tbe bottom .of the largert The48mun employed in one of tbe shafts worked by tbe Lake Superior iron company, near I*pbemlng, told their bow they must receive 1170 a month in place of <155 or quit •ork. Tbe company smiled and oald it wae glad the men were out aa that shaft wasn’t paying anyway. It will be cloued. Harriet Jr another boom town. A chemical company will locate a factory there and will even two hundred million is not ap­ parent. It would be difficult to say whether It was patriotism or clever newspaper advertising that drew the thousands which followed the remains of Charles W. Biggin Jlate Boatswain’s Mate of the U. S. Sr Charleston, to their final resting place In a Philadelphia cem­ etery, the other day. man who wrote lhe editorial on philosophy of picnics,’’ which rlnted in a metropolitan daily— s In the large clti« ’.ike that ex­ xi. and it coate nothing, au we publication on thl* coutlr by a reliable Ana. who *r cendlary. Washington is a great state. Her latest curiosity is a cow that ente hops, brews them internally, and gives beer instead of milk. Wbat a bonanza for a local option town like Eat011 Rapids I Battle Creek: Honorable W. W. Woolnough, the veteran Michigan printer, with bis wife celebrated tbe golden anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Woolnougb baa bren a writer AROUND THE STATE. great inorttflaitlon I found tbe fat healthy and safely pile your money on the ticket The Tennessee convict trouble never be settled until Its root is out. Tampering with it ends “scattering” a boil; It comes up In ' Woodland people are grading their streets. At Woodland, Charles Holler fell through a bay rack and broke both bones of bls right leg. Friday afternoon of slate fair week, has been given up exclusively to the bicycle races. by tbe Detroit union Iron ccmjMuiy. Over 5,000 gallonb of wood alcohol will be produced each month. Several buildings are now !u Charlotte has taken the preliminary steps for tbe organIxation of a club for tbe cure of drunkenness. Revs. McAlpine and Roblee and Gen. Alnger are aiding is the good work. Tbe organisation has 40 names for a start. ■ Cbrtstan Burkle, of Woodland, didn't like tbe way hi* horse acted. He tried to strike tbe horse with a whip, but tbe horse moved toward him enough ao Burkle broke his arm on the horse’s back. Now he whip* with tbe other band. Mrs. Caln, living near Woodland, jumped off a porch on the business end of a rusty cal), which penetrated her foot to a considerable depth. A short time after her foot and ankle began to swell and ber J»w became set and im­ movable, (something very unusual for a woman) und a doctor had lobe called to looeen her Jaw. She is al) rfirlil now. Both lb# method and results when Syrup of Figi is taken; it h pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual dueod, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fira is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. oernt Dt»Ti:c7.-Thc -.wtilfth. . ext"TO th wante of tho d^r^FP । city of Wyaadotto I ixtr Dxxtijct.—Tba eoaatlan ot Kalanraw Eletexth District.-Tho county at Bt Clair. inxstoa nod Gen.we. twaaeea and Ingham. MM FMM0/9C0. Oil. LOUISVILLE, KV. ■ MEM rOMK, M.V Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Deptession of Spirits. Indiges­ tion. Constipation. Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every ve?r; why not try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist will supply you- 75 Yonng Uneducated Parrots. Skvextxexth Dutatct.—Tbe tenth and elev­ enth wards of tbe city at Grand Rapids, and the townships of Tyrone. Solon. N-Isoo. Spencer. Sparta, Algona, Courtland, Oakfield. Alpina. Plainfield. Cannon, Grattan, Walker. Grand BapIds. Atia. Vergennes, Wyoming, Pari*, CaaeaM, Lowell. Byron. Gaines, Catatonia and Bowse in the county of Kent. too and Gratiot. Twit!cri<xcoxb Dirnucr.—Tbo county Saginaw. of Bay. Atrue and Midland. M*te Bird*. to.O) each. WARRANTED TXLKEBS. Wmnrt Bio Rian B*x**x. Cleveland. Ohio. Twrsn-snTn District.—The euanHu of Maniatec. Mason. Lake and Oceana. TWexty-oxvxjtTH District. -Tbe coon tire of I Ik-nxie, Wexford. Grand Traver**. Leelonaw, Knlk Mkn. .Intrim and Charlevoix. ICHIGAN GROWN, TREES. Twertt-eighth District.-Tho counties ot Wewani one energetic man in etcry town terappiy Iomo, Clare and Gladwin. ichigan people want M 17 PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cta^m and teortifi** th* b PraoMMa ■ huwrutt gravid. J. C. Selby haa completed the work of pick- [ Ing and evaporating his reasun'a raspberry crop. The yield reached batwreti 3.000 and 4,000 bushels, and beside* the ervend carloads I ■« Pi racr** Oinrwr Tot of fruit that he shipped to tbe Ubfcsgo mar­ W.*k l.UCf. iMt-IMn. !»!■'< ket, and die IX ton*evaporatwl fruit also shipped, he ba* on band now between three and four tons ot evaporated or dried berrie*. — Eaton Rapids Herald. * ' Following is tiie Eaton county Prohibition ticket as recently nominated: Sheriff, Joseph Shaw: county clerk, Wm. A. Decker; treas­ urer, Jerry Mikesell: prosecuting attorney, Edward A- Foote; dtcnlt court commiMloner, C. C. Wood; coroners, V. S. Smith and Martin Harris. The nominees for the legislature were, first district, S. 2, Boon, of Hamlin; sec­ ond district, B. F. Baker, of Kalamo. CONSUMP.T1 Tnrrnrrn District. -The couutieo of Mack­ inac. Chippewa, Luce. Schoolcraft, Delta and Menotniiu-e. TuiRTi-ruuiT District.—Tho counties of Marquette, Alger, Dickinson and Iron. TuiRTT-flrxroxD District.—The counties of Hough ton. Baraga. Kewoenaw. Gogebic, Ontxx> agun and Isle Royal. county forming one reaato district. aliall ba made to the county ederk'a office of raid county. tn such senate district containing the largest number ot inhabit rfbte according to tbe cento* uf ono thousand eight hundred and ninety. The election returns of ouch waatn district com­ posed of a portion of a county, shall be made to Approved August ath. litt. AN ACT State. HARVEST EXCURSIONS—HALF RATES- rted agr treble to a ratio at ono August 3Oth suid September 27th. lirilixed per»on« Tbe Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets at ba.f ratra, g>>od 20 davs, to tbe cities and farm*ng regions of the West, Northwest snd 8outbwe»t. Eastern Ticket Aircuts will sell through tickets on tbe same plan. Bee. that they read over the Burlington Ronte.tbe beat line from Chicago, Peoria, Qul ncy and Bt Louis. For further information write P. 8. Eustu, Genera) Passenger A gent, Chicago. count? haring a of Mia ratio, and SOMETHING NEW. CaJh^jrtrowT two (t); Oakland. lay. three '(3); S wo (i); Jackaon t?- (2); h COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. NoahviUe, Moved Tbti cotinliee nt Wexford. Missank re and J1nll c«>u»dtute a representative district tnd bu untitled to ono representative, and tbe diction returns of said district r anil b«i made x>tho county of Wexford. The counties of Osceola and Lake shall cooORDINANCE KO. 47. listriet and bo entitled to one repremtative. id d the election return* of said district shall be undo to tbe county of Grand Traverse. Tbe counties of Antrim. Charlevoix and KaltaA-a shall constitute a reprwaiativc district md be entitled to one representatire. and tbo Mrs. Amanda Paleley For many years an esteemed communicant ot Trinity Episcopal whurch, Newburgh, X. always says “Tiuuik Ym" to Hood's Sar­ saparilla. She suffered tor years from Ecaenam snd ■crafwla saroa on tier face, head and ears, maklr.s her deaf nearly a year, and affect­ ing bar sight. To the surprise of bar friends ■aulviitarc. tall be Rubkct to than fire dollar* Hood’s Sarsaparilla HOOD’B PlLLO are hand made, a: d ore per­ fect la eoudlUau, proportion aud appeaxaaoa. Nerve Blood Tonic . adjouroad. I~ F. WaaraB. innocently (drew forth a pair of home-knit While -was unquestionably a crusty N.T. mmi BrockTlUc, Ont. WANTED, Immediately, three energetic, wide-awake canvaasere to solicit subscrib­ ers to The News. Liberal commission. Apply at once at The N«wb office. ntitled to ono. �will offer until sold, Man, Young Men and Boys! Battle Crtek If you need Clothing and have money cadi on B. Schulte, the merchant tailor. E. B. Latham, of Detroit, U vtalting ‘in the wbere be ha* beer, employed during threshing. Mire Jaasto McIntyre, of Boyne City, Mich., who ha* been yUltlng with her node, Mr. C. C. Wade and wife are spending a few days Warren and family, has returned to her home. Coffee In 1 quart Mason cans which we offer, Joe Bail, of Dexter, U visiting his {cousin, at8.G. Alien’s. w of 25 cents. * . Mr. and Mrs. Simeon McCotter bare returned Veroor Lathrop. best. package Coffee It lhe market which we oiler for 22 eta. Mra. Jennie Turner, with her daughter. mH you 5 pounds of Rice for 85 cents. B. O. Satcrlee baa returned to Orchard Lake. Three bars of Soap for 10 cento Mr* J. W. Ford has returned from Pennsyl- ter, Mr*. H. A. Lathrop. Clare Corwin, of Catatonia, la vtaitlng his Ninety-eight pairs of women’s Shoes, worth 81.50, for 81.00. young friends here. F<»urty-four pairs of Plow Shoes, worth 81.25, for 81.00. Bert Sparks, of Hastings, formerly of this tending tbe reunion of the Battery G., Mich, Thirty-six pairs of Men’s Heavy Boots, worth 83.00, for 82.00. light artillery. Thirty-two pairs of Men’s lace top sole shoes, worth 8X00. for 81.75. Wanted, immediately, three energetic, wlde- ried. Fourteen pairs of congress tap-sole Shoes, worth 82.00, for 81.75. All who went to Ottawa Beach report a good Twenty pairs of congress and lace Shoes, worth 81.75, for 81.25. News. Liberal commission. Apply al once time, but *.temb!e crowd, eWe make you low prices on many other lines that will pay you to look at Ths News office. Tbe Bunday school at Martins Connws will „• picnic to-day. Hallie Lathrop la unable to use his right are sjending a few days with Mr. R’s parents, foot. Some time ago a lioard fell on it and be Fraqk Rawson's. has lieen unable to walk since. . Mr*. Harvey Whitlock to on the sick list. spending a few days with Mu. J. B. Williams, Little Hazel Mother is sick again. at this place. Chas. Barnaby, with hla wife and danghter, Mrs. McConnell, of Bagtnaw, is visiting at ot Hastings, spent Bunday, at Mr. Rbule’s. John Barrtngham’* M&<m fruit cans for 81.00 per dozen, one set dishes, decrimted, 105 pieces, worth 915.00, for II YOUR BUTTER AND EROS AID BET CASH FOR THEM. Buel 9 LBN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE FRIDAY AUGUST 28, 1892 NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. WEST ASSYRIA. Friday night, and a floe time was enjoyed by everybody present. There will be another one at tbe «me place next week Friday night. AU Eugene Day ha* put a cellar under hl* house and otherwise improved it. Relative* of Eugene Day*’ from Chicago, are ytetting them. Cha*. Clark G ptaateripg bl* bouse. Tbe M. P. society will bold their 4th quarter­ ly meeting at the Center next Saturday and Bunday. Mre. A. Como* visited her daughter at Tbe Austin Sunday school plcniced Saturday tn the grove east of Wm. Moore’s. All report a good time. Wanted. immediately, three energetic, wide­ awake canvasser* to solicit subscribers to The News. Liberal commission. Apply at once al The News office. C. Tomnkin* has put a cellar under bis Nerrly everybody is threshing in this vicin- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown and Myrtle Cutler, ot Charlotte, spent Sunday with their the .sericultural building covers thirty-fire to solicit subscriber* to Tnr Kettle F-li . Fred Brumm’* little boy has the- chicken Naw*. Liberal commission Apply at ooce st Keep your eye on Kettle Falla. father. We neglected to crouicle the advent of that Cxkd or Thxxks.—We wish to express our 9 pound boy at Bert Hart’* the Sth Inst sincere thanks to the kind friends aud ncigbW. I. Marble, C. C. Price and Wesley Noyes Dors who aided ns during the illness and death attended the republican county convention at of our mother, Mr* D. M. Gross. May God Hasting* last Saturday. . bless and prosper you all. Mr* Sol Troxel and Mrs. Dan Miller are on Doxlet Bkoulet and Family, of nil descriptions' and an especial large line of Under and Over Shirts and Hate of every de­ scription and style. Now Keep this in Mind and before buying conic and look my goods over and I will assure you the best bargains. B. SCHULZE. HARDWARE? We Sen The Soods! PLOWS, We are glad to give you figures on HARROWS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, BUILDING MATERIAL CO0K AND HEATING STOYES. Our line is complete. EAVE TROUGHS AHD TINWARE FARMING TOOLS We guarantee to be an good as the best. OF ALL KINDS. Boise & Palmer SMO. L. DOUGLAS A MAN IN SKIRTS A large, broad-shouldered man attired In a handsome black silk skirt baa attracted con­ siderable attention on lhe public strecta of Detroit during the past few months. When­ ever he was observed people stood still, waited and why be wore a dresa. The man’s bead was large and well-formed ana bls’ features w^re plain and bls countenance had a refined appearance. A silk tile surmounted hl* bead and be always carried a walking stick. |Wben seen at a distance, be might easily have been taken for a big, stout equestrienne, who had dismounted from her horse just for a little stroll. This peculiar character one day alighted from a Congress street car at lhe corner of Woodward avenue. He waa making for a Woodward avenue car, which hod just started. Nobody seemed to notice him. Presently Patrolman Lindsay, who was then a member of the "Broadway Squad,” and was stationed at the aboyc named crossing, observed what he supposed to be a woman running for the car. With that gallantry for which that of­ ficer I* noted he ran to the supposed woman’* assistance. Before be reached “her,” how­ ever, tbe man in skirts placed two finders In his mouth and sent forth three shrill whistle blasts to the car to stop. Then b-. started on tbe keen jump for the car and finally overtook it. The name of this man in skirts la Reuben Yearington and he can be found to-day upon hla farm near Middleville. Barry county, thia state. Six mouths ago be came to thia city and sought treatment tar a peculiar deformity under Eh*. H. O. Walker at Harper hospital. He wore a dress for his own convenience at the doctor’s suggestion and be marie as few ex­ cursions outside of the hospital u possible. He left the institution a few days ago very much relieved, and Dr. Walker says so lang as Yearington stays on the fanp he needn’t wear tbe dress.—Detroit Tribune. Keep your eye on Kettle Falla. IfAKE Liberal commission. Apply at once A large strange Freak. LKXtON IS BIYTEB. but was pres Suits, Pants and Furnishing Soods ng from S4 to <3. Reuben Yearington Attracted a Great Deal of Attention. , Wanted, Immediately, three energetic, wide- New* large reductions on my goods for the next 60 days, which Includes tbe largest selection of NEBRASKA FARM LANDS. Send your address and that it your friends Mis* Ruth Hawkins camped at Duck lake HASTINGS. to P. 8. Et'rru,.G<mer*I Passenger Agent 0.' laat week with Charlotte friends. B. dt Q. R. R., for a free pamphlet lescriptiye of tbe farm lands of Nebraska. Keep your eye on Kettle Fall* been sold to a Mr. Carman, of Colorado, and Thia state produced in one year three hun­ My catarrh was very bad. For thirty rears dred million bushel* of core, besides other a tired look when asked about that institution. I have been troubled with it—have trial a grain, fruit and live stock. number of remedies without relief. A drug­ gist adyised Ely’s Cream Balm. I haye used BAERYVILLE. only one bottle and lean say I feel like a new man. I make this voluntary statement that There !« no 40 bu*bel* of wheat to the acre in Wanted, Immediately, three energetic, wide­ others may know of tbe Balm.—J. W, Maththl* vicinity this year, neither 25 buabela per awake canyaaeen 'to solicit subscriber to Tux News. Liberal commission. Apply at once Ely's Cream B*lm to ^.pedally adapted as a Jerry Elliott is tbe happy man to thresh this at Tan News office. remedy for catarrh which le aggravated by al­ Tbe Chair and Table Co., are turning out kaline dust and dry wind*.—W. A Hover, neighborhood this year. Rev. W. H. Carpenter will attend the Mich­ Druggist, Denver. *omc handsome pieces of furniture. They igan crmferencc that will bold Its scselou at have rented the Dawson building on State Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Adrian beginning August 30. street, wk«re they are storing It. A man by tbe name of Carpenter is expected The Presbyterian Sunday school plcniced at SOUTH-EAST MAJ’LK GROVE. to preach at the church Sunday Sept. 4. Thoroapplo lake Tuesday. Will Cole and taffilly, of Battle Creek, spent The fourth and last quarterly meeting ot Mra. Allie Kock ha* returned to her home at last week wttn friends in this vicinity, A»*yri* circuit will be held at Assyria center Detroit. Mr. and Mra. F. M. Quick visited friends next Saturday and Sunday. Miss Sarah Horton left Wednesday for Chi­ near Marshall Bunday. Mr* Joaepbene Baum and Dell Smith and cago. Wanted, Immediately, three energetic, wide­ wife left last Tuesday for Isabella county, W. A. Hama and Joe VanArman and wires awake canvassers to solicit subscribers to T ub where they w01 make their home. leave Friday for St Clair flats, Detroit, and News. Libera) commission; apply at once at Wanted, Immediately, three energetic, wide­ Cleveland for a week. The News office. awake canvassers to solicit supscribcrs to Tni Supervisor M..L. William* is In Janesville. The M. E. Sunday school will hold Ita an­ News. Liberal commission. Apply at once Many are anxiously waiting the foundation nual picnic at Thornapple lake, Saturday, for tbe off court bouse. Tbe Barry county pioneers will bold their August 27th. ITonounced Hopeese, Yet SavedWord reaches u» that Coral Eldred has dis­ annual basket picnic at the court bouse, Wed­ From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd posed of hl* pacer, Wilson, to Detroit partica of Groton, 3. D., we quote: "Was taken with nesday, Sept 1st a bad cold, whi-h settled on my Lungs, cough Mra. A. S. Quick, of Nashville, visited her Mis* Allie Mudge and Mr*. G-JG. Spaulding set In and finally terminated in Consumption.' son Fred, last Bunday. . are yisitlng tn Boaton. Four doctors gave me up, saying 1 could live this All lhe school ma ’ m* are at Hasting* but a short time. 1 gave myself np to mv Sav The Barry county teachers' institute I* well lour, determined if I could not stay with my attended and very interesting. friends on earth, I would meet my absent one* Miss Bertha Bentley has secured a position above. My husband was advised to get Dr. A True Friend a* teacher at Groe*e Isle. To the sick and suffering Is Dr. Kaufmann’s King'# New Discovery for Consumption, The excursion to Island Lake Sunday took great Medical Work, finely illustrated. Send Coughs and Cold*. I gave it a trial, took in three ?-ccnt stanna, to pav postage, to A. P. all, eight bottles; it has cured me, and thank three from Harting*. God 1 am now * well and hearty woman.” Mia* Minnie Matthews returned from Chi­ Ordway A Co., Boston, Mass., and receive a Trial bottles 10c. at Goodwin's Drugstore, regcopy free. _____ * «_______ cago Monday, where she has Ix-eti studying Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. music for the benefit of our city school. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Mrs. Dr. H. A. Barber's father died Mon­ A grandson of Z. Moorebouse,'of Grand Rapide, is visiting him. Charles Baker, on old resident of Assyria EAST MAPLE GROVE. has rented Mrs. Sccar’a store and bought her day. and was taken to Lansing for burial. goods and is going to put in a full stock of Porter Harwood and A. D. Jarrard ot Battle There is more catarrh In till* section of the Roods. He has also rented her shop and has country than all other diseases pnt together, Creek, called on friend* here the first of the out a flrat class blacksmith from Nashville In and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors Wanted, immediately, three energetic, wide* Mra. P. Abbey has rented her hotel and sold pronounced it a local disease, am! prescribed awake cauvaster* to solicit subscriber* to Tun local remedies, and by constantly failing tn her goods to Cha*. Abbey. She gave postasion cure with local treatment, pronounced it In­ New*. Liberal commission. Apply at once Monday. curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a at The News office. Welcome Perryman, of Nashville, visited at constitutional disease, and therefore requires Mr. and Mr* John Conley are visiting st constitutional treatment. Hall’* Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., ToleJb. Woodland. L E. Hinchman was at Hastings last week Ohio, to tbe only constitutional cure on the Mell Nice wonder visited friends at Charlotte market. It is taken internally in doses from and Battle Creek last week. with some of his colt*. drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on Tim. Deniven visited at Grand Rapids last 10 Jake Marshall and family, of Bhelby. Oceana the blood and mocuou* surfaces of tbe system. They offer one hundred dollar* for any case It county, are vlalting their many friends in th!* Mooday. Wirt Jewell, Lyman Wilcox and fall* to cure, fiend for circular* and testimon­ neighborhood. F. J. Cheney A Co., one of the Yooerx boys started for Dakota to ials Address, Mrs. J. Demaray visited Nashville friend* WSold by druggist*, 73c Toledo, O. work In the harvest field* the latter part of laat week. Old Mr. Houston and wife have parted. He WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mn. Mary Btine acd son Willie, of Charlotte, rlalted at Nlcewonder'a last week. Mra. Henry Fash bough and son Fred, hare Houston the enormous sum of five dollars, and Lloyd Jarrard visited hla uncle T. 8. Brice, been vlalting in this vicinity for tbe last week, at Hastings, a few day* last week. Mr* Charles Monrehouse and children, of returning home to Saranac last Bunday. Mrs. Chas. Borine, of Chicago, ha* been a Keep your eye on Kettle Fall* . Battle Creek, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. guest of her mother Surtnc, and other rels{ Itch on human and horses and all animal I. Russell has got his barn completed and cured in bO minute* by Woolford’s Sanitary M. Denton and family returned last Monday Lotton. This never fall*. Bold by W. E. Buel, wGl dedicate IfWith a dance sometime in the from the Lake Odessa camp meeting. Druggist, Nashville, Mich. 36 A. Ballon Is completing a nice and commo Keep your eye on Kettle?all* English Spavin Liniment removes all aard, dloua farm house. soft or calloused lump* and blemishes from Mrs. Fannie Faahbangh has -gone to Battle horses, blood spavin*, curb*, spllnta, sweency, EAST JOHNSTOWN. ring-bone. stlSc*. Bpralns, and ail swollen Creek and Michigan City for a two-month’s -------8---------- etc. “ —850 *’u'k - — er.t visit. throats, coughs, Bare by use ■'? of one D. W. Collin* waa in Athena last week. battle. Warranted the most wonderful blem* ’— Wealey Bird i> working at the carpenter Grant Faahbaugh was in Charlotte Monday. lab cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, Wanted, immediately, three energetic, wide­ trade in Battle Creek. druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 A gymnasium dub ha* been organized at awake canvassers to solicit subscribers to The News. Liberal commission; apply at once at NORTH WOODLAND. The Bullis school begins next Monday, Thx News office. August 29th. Tbe Genuine Merit Artie and Claud, children of Mr, and Mr*. Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla win* friends wherever Tho* Donnelly, of Battle Creek, Jarc visiting it is fairly and honestly tried. Its finds a poor yield. their grandparents. arc highly gratified at tbe letters v entirely unsolicited from men and A goodly number of our people attended the Leon Pardon lias gone to Dakota to thresh; the learned professions warmly commending picnic at Tbornappla lake last Friday. Hood’s Sarsaparilla for what It has done for D. Leonard contemplates going. Threshing I* lhe order of the day. Lots of Mrs. Ella Meyers visited at Grand Rapids straw and little wheat Hood's Pill* cure liver tIla, jaundice, bllioa*An excellent sermon was preached at the nasa, tick headache, conatlpation. Congregational church laat Sunday evening. C. Braith, of Chicago, visited bls cousin, Keep your eye on Kettle Fall*. Wm. Perry and Elson Colles, of Pennflcld, visited the latter’s parents last Sunday. EAST CASTLETON. Wanted, Immediately, three energetic, wide- I Shall Make Particularly ■amo price, for rich easily rln. having oulj one *«.loasw*a to a narrow atrip of leather ju tbe edge, and when ones The two —IpaoCthewTi.. DOUGLAS 83.00 Shoo wbeu wurn through can be rvi-*lr»d a* many tone* a* boeJd ccoaldcr U» t of these shoe*, and to buy cheap welt » having only appeen ™ .Esr'^S^ THE POSITIVE CURE ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of Sfipolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap, used for all clean­ ing purposes. Try it. T*HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, % grots >1.35, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. �issues from aa»um**d the the mountain, and ut times cinder* and ED VOLCANOES. Mount Etna is again In eruption, and for the eighty-fourth time la attracting tho attention of the world. The earliest recorded eruption of Etna Is one nw-nHoned by Dlndorus Siculus, which caused the Slcani to desert Its vicinity and move further to thg south. No date is given, but It is said to have taken place In. tho seventh century B. C. The most t< n*ible eruption of the mountain which has over been recorded was in February, H69, An earthquake, • felt for a long distance, destroyed Catania and buried 15,000 people. The cathe­ dral of the city at the timo was crowded, with people celebrating 'the feast of St. Agatha. The cattfodrul was ruined and the wonihlpere buried, together with I’liny, the natanulat, tmtulao m having had hla nephew, the younger Pliny, for ita Matorsm. He givoa a most graphic description of this magnificent though terrible scene. "Th© - cloud which had scattered so deep a murklnees over the day had now fettled into a solid and impenetrable mass. It resembled less even tbe thick­ est gloom of night in the open air than |he close and blind darkness of some narrow room. But in proportion os tbo blackness gathered did the lightnings around Vesuvius increase in their vivid and .scorching glare. Nor was their horrible beauty confined to the usual lines of fire; no rainbow ever rivaled their varied and prodigal dye. Now brightly blue aa the mSst aiuro depth of a southern sky. now of a livid 2nd nnakellke green, darting restlessly to and fro as tho folds of an enormous ser- ; i { I , . t , u»u‘l ,orm ot a Pl”® tree. The column 1 <’,.,2TP?r W“ .0ar??!uOVer neftr,y 11 ‘ ““ ™ , A *1 “n.‘* “oa,ent ‘J* “J“I1.JoJJ’o/ihteh deA^V^i .u.® J? •nJJH .!•1 pent, now of a lurid and intolersble crimson, gushing forth through tho columns of smoko far and wide and light- ! ? ing up tho whole country for miles, then ; Ij™1:"0 1“w I j : 1 ' ; ; I ’ ' । | । ' ' I j | I j I I I bishops and forty-four Benodlctlac E.acdktlrz suddenly dying Into a sickly paleness, - monks. One side of tho crater fell Ln. ” like tho ghost of their own life. In 1537 a part of the village of “In tho pauses of the showers you Nicolos! was destroyed. At this time a heard the rymbl'ng of tho earth beneath and the.groaning waves ot lhe tortured down the mountain. A terrible eruption sea. or, lower still, and audible but to | occurred in 1669. During this eruption tho watch of the Intcnsest fear, the ! Nlcolosi„ Belpusso, and a pnrUof Catania grinding and hissing murmur of the os- I raping gases through the ehnsnis of the j distant mountain Sometimes the cloud [ apfiearcd to break from Its t-olld nm«s .nit! by the lightning to assume quaint , and-vast mimicries of human or of mo&- j Sier shapes striding across the jglootn, I crowding one upon the other and van- ' ishing swiftly Into the turbulent abyss I of shade. "Suddenly the place l>ccnr.no lighted with an intense and lurid glow. Bright an! gigantic through the darkness which closed around 11 like tho wails of hell the mountain shone—a pile of lire. Ita summit seemed riven In two, or rath­ er, above its surface there seemed to rise two monster shapes, each confronting each as demons contending for a world. These were of ono blood-red hue of lire, which lighted up the whole atmosphere far and wide, but below the base of the ■ mountain was still dark ami shrouded, save In three plac -s, down'whieh flowed serpentine and irregular riven* of tho molten lava. Darkly red through the profound gloom of their banks they were destroyed. Bclposio. a village nf flowed slowly on toward the city. 8,000 people, was destroyed by the out­ Through the still air was heard the rat- । burst from a new crater which opened (tin. tllng of the fragments nf of ««.!, rock crushing about a mile below the others and threw one upon another ns they were borne out a flood of lava two miles wide. down the fiery catarn-ts, darkening f* r Stopped for n time by the city walls of one Instant the spot where they fell and Catania, the lava roue gradually to a suffused the next In the burnished hues Mount 8t. Ellas, in Alaska, Is classed as an active volcano, and exceeds Popo­ catepetl in height, the latest estimates placing its height at 18,100 feet. Interesting volcanic remains are to be found In the western part of the United States rfnd especially in Utah. The most Interesting volcanic district In Utah is near Fillmore, where volcanic buttes and tables rest upon the plain at distances of ten to thirty miles apart. Tho Tnlternacle crater and Pavant butte may bo mentioned In connection with volcnnjc remains In Utah. The demonstrations accompanying a volcanic eruption depend upon tho char( actor of the material within the crater I' and the passage leading downward. If 1 the crater has a thin floor and the pas­ I "“a" w’,ow *• P®niany open or uuea sage below Is partially open orfllled wlth molt°n *»*•. the volcanic gases can escape upward and outw.nl with vufca 5 comparative quiet. But If the passage obatructed violent exfloaloris to “1 •>.’ rombllnj... h«v« prrl.h'd to IhL O.tu.ltophe. | Ur.r».,htog Other eruptions occurred In 1038 nud 1 on cu I860, when ttio crater was so cleared out that three distinct holes could bo s<*on In The “lady-help* movement started action at the bottom of tho hollow. From 17UA to 1708 there were frequent in London a few years ago was practi­ eruptions, tho worst being in 1707, when cally a dead failure, but an effort is ashes, stones and lava were cast forth now to be made to revive it in slightly in great quantities, Naples being Aug. different shape. For this purpose the 4 covered with a dense shower of ashes. From 1712 to 1737 there were constant Household Auxiliary Association has Both employers and eruptions, botng at times thrown lo a been formed.- -------—r--. -----heiaht of l,otn» foet above the orifice j applicants for situations are to supply from which they issued. The years | references on registering their names 1751, 1754, 1758 and 1760 were also very as annual‘ members. ' — " ' The 'ladies who turbulent.. take service are not to be required lo The mountain was comparatively. take their meals or share a sleeping ­ quiot until 1834, when two streams of lava were thrown out, ono over tho mnr- room with regular- servants, npr will they be asked to undertake scrubbing, gin of tho crater, the other from tho heavybase of the old- t one accompanied __________ ipanied by a blacking «....lioots, ------ , or carrying ------, --------sea of flame. Ono stream z‘jr:z~ lost Itself in .| weights up-stairs, although special tiie Atrio del Ckvallo, the other flowed | agreepicnts may bemade in particu­ down in a vast current of great rapidity, lar cases. This is the plan Adopted nearly half a mile broad and from by the Gentlewomen's Eihployment eighteen to thirty feet deep. It did not stop lor eight days, and in its course it Association in Manchester, which has destroyed the village of Capysccco. been in operation for a little more leaving only four houses out of 500. , In j than a year, and has Just Issued Its 1838-30 there were also cruptidUs-of tlrsL report. From this it appears grent violence. The crater was changed ' that the ladv-helps arc iBOpt desirous by lb, lut outbursts. »»«uraliis lb- iom> , or lluding situations as companions. ..I a runnol UiiorcotdMp.nceM.Ibk. to IKBU10„s„hlt.han. thc m,„t Attor a”i,w years of qul.-tn.-ss ths ] dll,1fU,11 ot “",L ’n'T ,“ mountain.again resum' d business at the । demand for nurses and plenty old stand. Th<f night of Feb.1854, I <>f ladies willing to undertake the there was a terrifle explosion and pour- j duties of such places, but, curiously HUMOROUS SAYINGS AMD DO INGS HERB AND THERK. CURE “Are you busy?" asked the mug of the growler. “Busy is no name for it," replied the growler; “I'm rushed." —Judge ’ A 50-cent piece, my son, wit*h a hole In it will not pass current, which shows that the half Is better than the hole.—Boston Transcript. Lady~-“I wish to get a birthday present for my husband." Clerk— “How long married?” Lady—“Ten years." Clerk—“Bargain counter, to the right."—New York Weekly. “I’m going to get a hair cut this afternoon." “You’d better get sev­ eral." ‘Several haircuts?” “No; sev­ eral hairs cut."—Puck. “Dear Father: We are well and happy. The baby has grown ever so much,and has a great deal more sense than he used to have. Hoping the same of you, I remain your daughter, Molly.”—Texas Shiftings. Jack—What are you feeling so blue about? Tom—I got into the habit ot kissing Imogen whenever she got angry at me. Jack—Yes? Tom—And SICK •qnaJly v»lu*blo tn ConMijx HEAD XUU*lytb«lrcOOdlMMd0MBOtetKlb»^MdCbM« Who cice try them will find Us*» Btfto pUl*T*lo» •bl* In bo nuuiy traps tb*l tb*y will not b* WOl^Jftodo without them. Bat*fUr*UilrVhM8 ACHE ; j ■ ' by their ««na»»cUca ple-5 *11 wM lnvUl**t 25c*nt*; OvtfcrfL SQM now her temper is completely ruined. • —New York Herald. SMALL P1L SMALL MSE. SMALL PfflCt once say that It was cheaper to move now I than to pay rent?" Van Leever (du-; biously)—but I was younger' • then. Nowi'm convinced that Il's, AN cheapest of all to burn out and get TBT.4WByour insurance.”—Broooklyn Life. I ‘‘1 ‘ ‘ Kg has l>een telling him about her new K house)—I suppose you will have' R dumb-waiters In the bouse? Mrs. P. । N —No, 1 shan't. I had a deaf cook 1 || once, and 1 vowed then never to have I 9 wantcr always kin ■Good | Watts—“I usually manage toswal- I low most of these newspaper stories, ■ but when they tell of an Indian in . New Mexico digging his way out of Jail with two toothpicks, 1 weaken." IM FOR PROFIT “Well, It is; but what made you I think of It?" Gladys — “Why, it' makes me tired to read it."—Chicago I Inter Ocean. Life. Farmer's boy—There’s going to be a minstrel show in 1‘inktown next week. Can I------- Old Hayseed—Geo Whittaker! It ain’t twin a month sencc you went to the top o’ th’ hill ■'vV' CARTER mzmotwn CO.. New York. “The style of writing that you do must lie very hard work.” Herbert— | •’ iirni.n jnn uwraril’ : IT. Thl.I. an .r. ..f ! Mexico toothpick." — Indinnapolh* ' Journal. & j Three different r.altersat aSouthI’crn hotel asked a little, prim, precise j Harvard professional at dinner, in ■ quick succession, If he would have j soup. A little hnnoyed, he said te compulsofy?" “No, sah," answered our friend and brother, “no, sab, 1 think It am mock-turtle." Again at the Front' hlg Ollt of |nva; ono Mreum reochiuu enough, mostpf the employers seem Hard and Easy Lives.- Little )|nd utt(?rly (14.st-oylui. ]JO1 i*co Reale, the to think that ••lady-helps’’ ought to girl—My papa lias to get up awful , w>kk1 lormed of stately oa'ts and ash Ijc willing to work for much smaller early, so as to get to the office and H. ROE, Proprietor of the see if his clerks is there attendin' to wages than those paid to regular scrvclopsd in tho i.eethlng lava stteatn, business. , ILittle boy . —My ... papa don’t .vants even for all, for liinis or vvcii tor no wages at uh, tor ....... ........ '■ poured out jets of hissing steam from He’» one of the clerks.— the sake of getting a comfortable ‘ bjtvc to. every knot and branch and then exWhere you will always find a great va plodod with a loud report, shooting up­ home. In other words, they feel that . Good Nc..they ought not to be called upon to I C ountry B*kiks . eller (to miner । wards of fifty feet or more. It formed riety of a wonderful spectacle to sec those large ’ pay equal prices for skilled and un- ‘ who has previously invested in a die­ trees, burning brillantly, shooting skilled labor. If young “ladies" knew tionary)—“Oh. you must look among through the air in every direction. This more about ordinary household duties j the S’s for scissors, not the Z’s." I eruption changed tbe a* pearance of the they would be letter titled for mak- {“Well, how's Oi to know? Wot’s U | mountain entirely. The walls of rhe j old crater were broken down and the ing a livelihood if overtaken by mis- good of a dictionary without a hin- . rr,,J Bl to. central cone reduced in height and form. I fortune. The problem now is how to ' dex?" -Tld After this Vesuvius be ame c mpara- divide the necessary preliminary in-1 The story is told of an eminent his bright lively peaceful, though it sputtered n'nd struction for women absolutely pen- 1 divine and ”L.! L™ Lr!“!*.L boy boy that that Is is not not shook tho earth occasionally. nil ess and helpless, without setting devoid -- of- instructiveness. The father During the first three months of 1868 | ;bcm to common “drudgery." Some had a way of saying to his son when ' there were numerous outbursts from the 1 day or oilier the association ho]M*j« to leaving home: “Remember whose boy ' top ot the great cone which caused it to ' Till; HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR have funds for this purpose, but where you are." The lad one day turned reach a greater elevation than at any former period, the height April 3 being . they are to come from no one yet lias the tallies by calling out to his father: “Good-by, papa: remember whose ' 4,2-'>3 feet above tho level ot the sea. j the least idea. father you arc." — New York Ex-' At the beginning of 1871 the moun­ tain again exhibited alone of activity, i amiucr. Thanking von for your pn*t natron A Leith, Scotland, boat builder is which continued throughout the year I Lady (to servant)—Matilda, have 1 and culminated in the eruption ot 1872. i the patentee of a boat wbicli he you . watered tho flowers? Matilda I the continuance <»f tho same. April 24 five streams of leva Issued from ! claims is unsinkable and uncapslzablc. Yours Respectfully —Yes, mum. I done watered | the great com-. During the night of the ! Hitherto he lias constructed them of Snowball ‘ ’n two weeks ago. —Texas 25th a fresn stream of lava issued about steel and he claims that owing to the ■| ’em morc , half way down tho side ot the crater. manner in which the fore and aft |b,run8S' A number of people had collected to Miss M<-Bean (tourist from Boston) j view this, when a torrent of lava sud- j sections, which arc conical in shape, . ,, that the Sphinx . , j ■“It’s strange keeps denly burst out close to the crater of ■ arc permanently and" hermetically 1855, and enveloped end killed a number sealed the boats are rendered un- I silent in the face of the remarks of I Mr. Bacon! of the sightseers. Th** 28th and -th sinkable, even if tilled with water, as these these vulgar vulgar people. people.” ’ there was a tremendous outburst of the water runs back Into the sea (ditto, from Chicago)—“It wouldn't, ashes, which fell over the surrounding ! through tho opening in the center 1 reckon,’ If it didn't have lots o’ country as far ns Naples, obscuring the board casing. The cruising yacht he sand.”—Smith, Gray & Co.’s Monthly. daylight and entirely destroying the is about to build will not be of steely “I tell you,* he said disconsolate­ vegetation. T/,K£ Prof. Palmieri ot Naples has laid It however, but ot an aluminium alloy. ly, “women are altogether too busi­ down tw a rule that when, after a The metal is as white as silver and ness-like nowadays." “What's tho considerable period of repose, tho cen- I possesses a breaking strain of twenty- matter?" “I proposed to the heiress tr.l crater presents a series of small , four tons to the square inch, it is yesterday." “Did she accept you?” and frequent eruptions, a grand out­ unaffected by water. The yacht, “No; she took out her notebook, wrote burst may be expected. Automatic in­ which instead of being painted will my name and address in It and said struments now in use at the, observa­ tory give ai)d record ths warnings of be polished, will be about thirty-two she would consider my application."— feet long and eight feet broad and Washington Star. tbe slightest trembling ot tho erntur. will be provided with a roomy cabin Mil Van Astor (settling his hotel Other VolCMiioea. paneled in oak and a commodious bill at Barboransett Pier)—“I say, Iceland, as is well known, has a geo­ forecastle. The deck fittings, as well landlord, I don’t object generally to logical formation, and Its hot volcanic as a centerboard dingey which will eruptions form a strong ccmtrast to its accompany the yacht, will be made of bills, but some of these items are out­ climate. Most of the mountains ot lhe the same white metal. If this ex­ rageous. What's that 88 for on the 10th?" The Landlord (with dignity) island have boon volcanoes. Hecla, the moat famous, is between 4.0T0 and 6,000 periment should turn ont successfully —“You forget, sir, that on that day feet in height. It has eighteen record­ a new departure In yacht construction we had your valise moved at your re­ ed eruptions, tho latest being 1845-6. and fittings may be expected. quest from one side of your room to The earliest known eruption was in 1104, the other."—Chicago News Record. which gave the namo ‘sand-ruin winter" to the season in which it occurred. “What’s all this dust on those English antiquaries now positively Vast quantities of dust ore discharged assert that the star-spangled banner wheels that were left in the carriage from the Icelandic volcanoes, a column was not evolved from the depths dl house last night?" the Bridgeport. ■I RELIEF AID LASTIRI COIL REVU K* of ashes said to be 16,000 feot high hav­ the inner consciousness of a commit­ man asked of his hired girl, who held, ■ tURM. TO PROVE IT .nd to cowincrl ing arisen from Hoels In 1766. the lamp for him while he unhar­ Popocatepetl, or, in the language of tee of patriots in the parlor of Mrs. nessed the horse. “ Sure, sir, it ’ s the Ross, in this beautiful Quaker City; tho Axtocs, "smoking mountain." is tho powder." “Insect thunder! most noted volcano in tho Western and they point to sundry tombstones, insect hemisphere, and ono of the highest monuments, and family records still What’s that for?" “And didn c the mountains in either America, its snow- extant in England as conclusive evi­ man who brought them say as they covered cone towering up 17,853 feet dence that the starry and striped flag were tbe ould buggy wheels that were ot rue*. nxxeraai, internal, kccouu above tho sea. At its summit there of Britannia’s runaway daughter wai to be kept here awhile? And I was lies an immense crater about a mile simply an outgrowth from the coat- that afeard the bugs would be gittin' across and more than a third of a mile into the house that I thought I'd i in precipitous depth. Sulphur from the of-arms of the Washington family.— fumigate ’em, I don’t know." crater is or has been quarried at an ele- Philadelphia Record. 4 ‘OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH ANO EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. HIDES, PELTS and FURS S i H. ROE. • DO YOU height of sixty feet and finally rushed of tho flood along which they floated." over tho walls and destroyed a pari of The effect of this eruption was to the city. Altogether some.... fifteen towns destroy the entire side of the mountain ... .v -----were destroyed by tills eruption and nearest to the sea. leaving the only lava thrown out covering an area of at remnants of tho ancient crater, the low­ least forty square miles. The latest er ridge on the south flank now called eruption prior to the present one’ was in La Podamentlnn, and that portion of 1886. This lasted about three weeks and was preceded by earthquakes. Cin­ ders fell as far distant as Messina, about eighty miles from Mount Etna. Mount Etna la one of the most noted And marvelous volcanoes In -the world. It is located on the eastern coast of fiiclly, Is 10,868 feet or more than two miles high, and its base has a circum­ ference of about ninety miles. Some of 'ithe lava from its eruptions forms head­ lands several hundred feet high along .1 the Ionian Sea. The area of the moun­ tain -If about four hundred and eighty square miles, and Includes two cities— Catania and Act Reale—and sixty-three towns and villages. It is estimated that os many us 30<U)00 people live on tho sides of the mountain. The moun­ tain may be ascended, preferably be­ tween June and December. A party which ascended in August found it ao cold near the top that extra coats were necessary. Tho abyss of the crater was found In 1877 to bo about a thousand feet deep and some two or three miles around. • V The volcano of Vesuvius la more cele­ brated than Mount Etna, although it la only 4,000 feet In height, against tbe nearly eleven tkouaand feet of Etna. Probably Vesuvius has been nearly or ^ulte twice ita present height Tho first eruption of Vesuvius of tho wall which under the name of Som­ ma encircles about two-fifths of the new cone. Thia cone Is the present Vesu­ vius, which has continued t> be the al­ most exclusive channel of eruption to the present day. ICOUGH ’ dont delay Kemps BALSAM PILES CURED �lot. A, “ an*' tno nex i Wasters ■ i wtr*~~\r the he 7th, the gtpat central volWh to loth, and the Eastern nut the nth. U be a dangerous storm west eslsHppi Elver osi the 7th and • 1 i j I attention c*u change the alm pie, dig­ nified character of the daughters. In society. In charity, and at hpme they work together with the utmost harmony, but Minnie is her mother’s hand In evnrvthinir. She was educated in the most thorough -school in Philadelphia, and her teachers encouraged the development of a mind that, is unusually capable. She Is very fon.j of historical Studies, and there lri ln lhc Wnnamaker library oraadoes and hall may be ex- | thftt dlaturbauce will causa i and with it the drought u not w|th. She speaks French and German as ths eool wave following this storm. Tho cool wave will cross the Western moun­ tains about the 9th, the great central valleys about the 11th, nnd tbo Eastern States about the 18th. These cool waves usually cause showers. After this dis­ turbance September will give us an av­ erage tempo rat uro and two periods of severe storms. Frosts will be 1st© nnd Northern corn crops will have an almndance of time to mature, and Sep­ tember top cotton will be’better than that which maturw in August. Weather changes move from west to cast across the continent, and ca_ch lo­ cal forecast is mado for within 250 miles eaat and weat ot tho magnetic meridian 'mentioned, and for all the country be­ tween «."* and 50 degrees of north lati­ tude. These local weather changes will occur within twenty-four hours before hr after sunset of the dates given: - MERIDIAN. September— 4— Wind changing. 5— Cooler and clearing. 6—Mod emt in g. ,7—Warmer. 8—Storm wove on this meridian. '9—Wind changing. 10—Cooler and clearing. OAX.VE8TOX, KANSAS CITY AND MINNEAI’OLIH MERIDIAN. September— 4—Storm wave on this meridian. 6—Wind changing. 6— Cooler and clearing. 7— Moderating. 8— Warmer. 9— Storm wave on this meridian. 10—Wind changing. ATLANTA, CIKCIXNATX AND MERIDIAN. . LANSINC September— 4— Warmer. 5— Storm wave on this meridian. 6— Wind changing. ,7-r-Cooler and clearing. 8—Moderating. 10—Storm wave on this meridian. Copyrighted Ittn. by W. T. Fdater. WESTERN WEEKLY CROP PORT. The weekly weather aipT crop bulle­ tin-issued- by the Department of Agri­ culture at Washington gives the follow­ ing summaries of conditions In the various States. Kentucky—Scattering rains have done much good, bjt some sections »till suffer: temperature snd sunshine nearly normal; corn and tobacco generally In fair con­ ditionMissouri—High temperature. Insufficient sad badly distributed rainfall prove detrimental to crops, late corn especially; plowing retarded, but all other work pro­ gram* favorably. . Illinois—Temperature and sunshine In northern and central nnd southern portion about average: rainfall In northern and central portion1* below average and above In southern portions: oat harvest com­ pleted; light crop; wheat thrashing well along: fruit very light: mln needed ia northern and central partion* for corn. Indiana—Warm and sunshiny: rains ben­ eficial to crops; corn growing rapidly; plowing for wheat prosre>sing: pastures In good condition; fruit scarce and of In­ ferior quality. Ohio—Rainfall above In central and south and deficient In north portions; crops doing nicely: mins retarded tho thrash­ ing: oats fair; corn Improving; potatoes fair but poor in northern portion, where Michigan — Temperature and lunahine above normal; rainfall badly needed and badly distributed; thrashing in active op­ eration: oatsnKiatly secured; slight dam­ age by drought In southern countlea. Wisconsin—Small grain cut la southern portion: aome winter grain thrashed; cut­ ting oats and spring wheal begun In central and northern portion; rain deficient, needed for cranberries; tobacco, corn, und oats growing welL Minnesota — Condition* beneficial in northwest portion; considerable damage by wind, rain and bail, followed by high temperature in tbe west, central, and aouth<8*1 portions; temperature beneficial to corn ia southwest portion. Iowa—Weather all that could bo desired for rapid growth ot corn; temperature and •unshlue slightly above normal and rain­ fall generally below; wise damage to grain la northwest district by ball and wind. North Dakota—Continued hot weather very Injurious to grain; serious damage to wheat by rain and bail In aoutheast sec­ tions: early wheat harvest: general cooler weather needed badly. Mouth Dakota —Very warm and favorable week: bsr'estlng ot all crops progressing rapidly; thrashing begun. Nebraska—Temperature favorable to growing crore: corn greatly improved by frequent copious showers; prospects of a sunshiny week: corn, apples and sc much ta-nefited by theoe condlraln delayed baying and thrashing. I; gras* drying i; weather Iarm Cover with boiling easily as English, and Is also a g-»od Latin scholar. In spite of ail the social life with which <he is sur­ rounded, Miss Waiiaiuakcr keeps many hours In which she attends to the charitable ‘demands on her mother. Since they have been In Washington it has been the custom of the Wanamdker girls, no matter how late the retiring hour the prev­ ious night, to go out to Georgetown and take charge of the classes of col­ ored children In the Industrial School. Mi-s Wauamaker assists her mother always io receiving, and if not, « ’<>«? beside her Is'among thc guests. The Waiumiiker receptions are especially marked by the attendance of many strangers and (Mid characters. Miss Minnie never countenances smiles at these people, but is always sure to give them some s|>ecial attentions. Her demeanor on all occasions Is such as to give pleasure to others and to command respect for herself. The terror of blackberry pickers south of Mason and Dixon’s line Is the cheagre, popularly pn oounced "jigger." Probably no one has ever seen a chegre sive under a micro­ scope, and certainly he Is invisible to his victims, but he can Inflict more discomfort than the mosquito, or than any one of a dozen noxious in­ sects twice his size. The cheagre comes like a thief In the night. No one Is conscious of his coming and often his presences not detected for hours after his arrival, but in due time the victim is seized with tffrin­ tolerable itching In a dozen spots at once, and scratching affords only tem­ porary relief. Pimples rise over the Itching spots nnd are wx»n scraped raw by the cheagre’s tortured victim. Meanwhile the invisible enemy keeil: on burrowing and the Itching conti ♦ lies often for days together. When it ceases the victim has the unpleasant consciousness that all is over prob­ ably because the cheagre has died somewhere lieneatb the pimple. Frank Newell, a cattleman Of Texas, in the Choctaw Nation, ports that on a recent' afternoon a large meteor fell on the prairie. It was imbedded at least twenty feet in the earth and protrudes twelve feet in the air. The meteor, when seen by Newell, appeared in the air like a monster liail of fire. When the earth was struck It fairly trem­ bled, and there was a spluttering and a sizzling like unto a piece of hot iron dipped into water. The meteoric stone was as hot as a furnace several hours after It descended to the earth. Newell estimates Its weight at sev­ eral tons. The meteor fell about 8 o’clock on the prairie near 'a small water course called Frick’s Creek. Newell was on horseback alxiut 500 yards distant. Newell’s ''horse trem­ bled with terror, causing him to dis­ mount. It was not until next morn­ ing that Newell and his neighbora could approach near the meteor, and then only to within a distance of about fifty yards. ~ In tho O’Donnelly paper* ot sixty years ago Dr. Maginn tells a story of a citizen of London which character­ izes admirably those pompous utterers of truisms, says the American Hebrew. The doctor was sitting one day In a coffee bouse In the Strand when an elderly gentleman came ih, bowed to him, sat down opposite, and after looking over the Times in which he found a column ot business fail­ ures, exclaimed: "Forty failures! Well, I have no­ ticed in my sixty years’ experience that any man who lives beyond his Income Is sure to fall at last." “True, very true.” said Maginn, "and I have Hence that any man who walks out the Strand on a rainy day, without SHIELDS MW—T«l«>cr»pli Desperate tactics are being pursued In the switchmen's strike ..on tho New Vork, Lake Erie <t Western and the Le­ high Valley Railroads at Buffalo, N. Y. The Sheriff has found himself unable to comply with the demands of the compa­ .. t.k * protection, his 1. I ■> deputies'desert 'I I. H A.'.1 _­ nles for ing him as fast as sworn Ln, and he has appealed for aid. The appeal has been granted; the militia has been ordered out and the State troops ore being massed st the armory. ' During the day. says a Buffalp tele­ gram, Incendiarism and violence were resorted to and Individual attacks on the so-call9d 'scab" workmen made. Tbe-outlopk is melancholy and no one can predict the end. Morts than 200 cars nave been burned, and a trainload of passengers had a miraculous escape with their'Ilves. Freight trains have been boarded and trainmen compelled to desert tjieir posts. Switches havo been turned and cars thrown into the The first Information that camo to ditch. Gondolas, were released from Vice President Baxter, of the Tennessee coal trestles and allowed to crash down Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, the Into the yards, wrecking locomotives lessees of the convicts, won from Vic­ and cars and creating general -havoc toria, which announced that no tele­ with railroad property, and to-night tho graphic communication could bo hac strikers arc on top. There Is no doubt with Inman, the wire having been cul about It, and more trouble of the sort during the night. This no*s was sc that marked the early hours of ’’the indication that trouble might be ex­ morning Is expectel. AU lhe deputies pected. Then came dispatches stating that the Sheriff has called out to com­ that a special train conveying fourteen ply with the demand of tho company for extra guards from Nashville to Inman E-otectlon deserted him,, and Sheriff had been captured by the- minors at a ock camo into town to demand that trestle a short distance from Victoria, the militia bo called out. This demand and that Warden Burton and the guards was acceded lo. Tho Erie Road is had been forced to return to Victoria, blocked now. The fires of Sunday night while the miners, rejoicing over tho and tho wrecks block one end and stoppage of tho train nnd doteniloh of standing trains block the other. Tho the forces, had gone on to Inman. strikers are busy disclaiming responsi­ Arriving at Inman they quickly over­ bility for that night’s events, but they powered the'sixty-flvo guards, stationed do not try to cover their delight at tho there, meeting with scarcely any resist­ result. • ance. They then seized the stockade, which was well fortified, and being thus It was al out 1 o’clock Monday morn­ Ln control of the property of the Iohsccs, they proceed“d to order tho convicts to ing that tho strikers put iu their best get ready to march nt a moment’s no­ work at tho Lehigh yards, having at tice <o Victoria. After a journey of that time managed to blockade tho several miles the convicts, who were Erie tracks nnd wreck several trains. yuarde^ by the miners and tho guards It was very easy to set flro to the cars employed by tho lessees, reached Vic­ —a lighted mat.-h in tho oil box of tho toria and were hustled into the care. wheel did tho business. So about tho The engineer and conductor were or­ hour named tiro appeared simultaneous­ dered to move on without delay, but this ly In the Lehigh yards adjoining tho order could not be obeyed because ar­ Erio, but so far east that tho city lire rangements had not been mado for tho department could not reach IL At 3:15 right of way over the road. .This being n. m. 150 cars were burnfhg and tho fires finally secured, tho train moved out and wore still breaking out among the freight Inman was at last free Lo.n convict cars. The fire spread away down the Lehigh and Erie. Long strings! of care labor. were fired at both ends and arc burning Reaching Bridgeport a ‘special train was provided and the trip to Nashville toward tho center. There is no poesiblllty of saving them as no water is near was resumed. The convicts reached enough to bo of any use. Many Erie there and were met by the prison offi­ cials and a number of guards, who es­ men. among them several officials, aro corted them to tho Penitentiary. The on tho ground and are making every capacity of the prison Is 7(>o. As effort to save what they can, but their there were already nearly 1,000 convicts efforts aro almost unaavlling. By drag­ within its walls, tho new arrivals were ging cars apart by hand a few aro being obliged to accommodate themselves as saved, but it is hardly one Ln twenty. No engines are here, and every car has bast they could lo the surroundings. to bo moved by hand. Around tho burn­ ing care strikers and their sympathizers When Gov. Buchanan had boon for­ crowd and enjoy tho result of their mally notified of tho seizure of the work. Perched high on box care they stockade at Inman, Adjutant General mock and jeer at tho railroad mon who Norman telegraphed the Sheriff <»f Ma­ work at the blazing wrecks. rion County to swear in as many depu­ They havo not relaxed their exertions ties as ho might deem necessary end to to keep "scab" labor from entering tho arrest as many of the offenders as pos­ city. Every ono who walks along tho sible. Judge Moon, of the Circuit tracks is questioned a.*» to his business Court of Marlon County, ordered the and destination. When each train nrSheriff to proceed to the scene of the rived It was stopped by strikers and disturbance and enforce law and order, thoroughly overhau'ed, to be sure no A telegram was received by Governor help was straggling iu to tho companies, Buchanan from the Sheriff, who said Tho passengers were indignant, and that he was helpless and could do noth­ asked how long they were going to bo ing. The best citizens of Marlon kept there. The only satisfaction they •County aro indignant, but a popular received was In the reply that when the feeling exists and tho people generally strikers got through with thorn they aro disposed to encourage tho act. .might go on. and not till then. Thirty negroes and some ex-convicts, Tho Seventy-fourth Regiment lias it Is said, were in tho mob. been called out to protect tho Central Clarcnco Livingstone was started and West Shore property, it being from Whitwell at midnight to notify tho feared that tho switchmen on theso Inman authorities. The miners shot roads may go ouL The Slxty-fltth Regi­ his horse from under him and caught ment has been sent to Cheektowaga to and whipped him. guard tho Lehigh Valley and the Erio Tho Marion County Circuit Court Is yards. Tho Central officers have mado in session, and it is presumed that Judge a demand on the Sheriff for proto.-ticn. Moon will take immediate steps to se­ core tho arrest of at least, somo of the miners who participated in tho capture PROGRESS OF THE FAIR. of tho stockade and release of tho con­ victs. Tho Tennessee Coal, Iron, and Rail­ road Company sent a communication to There are now 8,488 men at work at Gov. Buchanan, asking that tho State tbo World's Fair Grounds In Chicago. protect thorn in their rights. This increase Is duo tp the activity of Later in tho evening the company the work in the various State buildings, sent tbo Governor a formal notification special structures and 'concession" to the effect that they would not receive building. Tbe grass plots, flower beds, or feed the convicts who had been capt­ nnd roadways are now being made. ured by tho miners at Inman and Nearly all tho ornamental rollings and brought to Nashville without their con­ balustrades around tbo lagoons aro In sent As soon as the communication was place. read, the Governor called a meeting ot The Manufactures’ Building Is getting the Board of Prison Inspectors. Tho Inspectors decided to not only receive along rapidly. Tho mammoth derrick the convicts but also to supply thorn for tnc erection of the groat arches has been shifted to the north and work com­ with food. Mr. Baxter said: “The company Is menced In closing up this end of the willing to surrender its lease contract buHdlng. The skylight glass is being rapidly placed over the navo trusses. and leave the State free to make such disposition of tho convicts as the State Tho Ironwork la entirely finished on authorities may deem best The com­ Machinery Hall, and somo ot the sculp­ pany offered this to the last extra ses­ tured figures have boon placed along tho ridge lino of the roofs.* Tho decora­ sion of the General Assembly, but no action was taken upon It. This offer has tive fresco work has begun la tho log­ stood open to the State authorities since gias of the Agricultural Building and that date, and Is now open to them. the large sculptured pediment is being Tbe company only asks that tho law bo placed. AU Is activity at the outer end of the enforced and the company be protected in tiie exhbution of tho contract, or that Grand Basin, on tho main pier, where tho peristyle, or open colonnade, con­ It be canceled. ” The latest reports from Tracy City nects the music hall with the casino. state that all Is quiet there. Ihere Is Tho columns and trusses arc all in place much apprehension to the safety of for lhe casino. The peristyle columns Oliver Springs, where there is no State are set as far as the opening connecting the outer harbor to the Grand Basin. militia on duty. Monday night the miners wont to the Construction has begun on the frame­ Inman stockade, nulled down one of tbe work for the 100-foot "Statue of tho Re­ barricades, and demolished the build­ public,” rising from the waters of the ings with axes. The .oss to the owners basin. Work is progressing well on the of the property Is $3,000. All ot the new pier, running out 2.400 feet into the works belonging to the company will lake, where the steamboats from the City will land. close down. Twenty-three State buildings aro in Tea should never bo boiled. It should progress. The Washington Building be made in a china or porcelain teapot, will at onoe be commenced. Montana tor the chemicals In it will act upon tin. will probably be tho first State Building Dot only causing the beverage to lose finished, fur tho work is already well ita flavor but 'making it Injurious to the advanced. system. ________ ._____________ The Government departments are Coughs and sore throats may be mu«h being actively pushed forward. Tho alleviated by glycerine and lemon juice main buHdlng is about finished, except diluted with water, taken at night Hot around the base of the dome, while the The trouble at the Inman coal mines according to a Nashville (Tenn.) of ficial, had been looked for from the tim*, the news came that tho torch had beci applied to -the stockado at Tracy City and the imnresaion was general that In -man would ere long meet with the sam< experience. On Monday, miners num berlng 'between 150 and 200 marchet upon Inman, nnd In n short time hat captured tho guards and stockade, anc had ordered tao 272 eon viols out ot th( mines, and were en route with thcm-tc Victoria, where they were quickly pul on board a number of cars used in haul­ ing coke, and started tor Nashville. The stockade was not burned, as its de­ struction would entail that of tho rail­ way bridge In tho immediate vicinity, but tho miners Informed tbe Huperintendent that while they would not set It on fire they would tear It down. on the Govern meat. Ufa- WINDMILLS AUTOMATIC. SPRING GOVERNED. TWIST-SAIL. NO WEIGHT. LIGHT RUNNING. HONESTLY BUILT. DURABLE. PERFECT. Qommoi? Jepse pr^umepts for tl^e Jtyields U/ii)dmill It is governed by an everlasting steel coil spring, in­ stead of the usual weight. The advantage of this will be readily seen by all. It makes the mill lighter and less liable to get out of order. The platform is free and clear rendering oiling easier and less dangerous. The spring is a much bet­ ter governor than a weight, doing its work with greater Weight mills are dangerpus. The ; nicety and precision. I weights have been known to fall from even new mills. Each | ' year the danger increases. Would you carry a heavy weight thirty or forty feet above the heads of valuable horses and I | cattle, not to speak of the danger to yourself and family, . for 18 to 20 years, the average life of a windmill; the dan­ J ger increasing every year, for $1.00 per year? No. With » the Shields mill ypu m, no such risk, and it costs you no ! more than any other standard mill. The sails of the Shields mill are put in on a twist, the angle of the sail at its inner end being double that at the outer end. This allows the wind to pass freely through the wheel at all points, obviating all back pressure and causing this mill to run in a lighter wind than any mill built The turn table of the Shields mill is suspended in the tower, being stronger and subject to less frictign than those set on a cap on top of the tower. It is made in the form of j a cup into which fits the lower end of the' main spindle. The ' spindle is a section of 2}-inch gas-pipe, cast into the main , ~ , part mill. _ ' OF ’head' 01~the ............ The working end of this spindle . . . . . is fitted accurately into the turn-table, making the most easy working joint known in any mill; and unlike ball and roll bearings, which grove and become flat with use, our bearing wears smoother year by year, and can never wear out The turn table or step is perfectly adjustable, laterally and perpendicularly, sd that the mill may be perfectly plumbed, no matter if the tower be not. Almost every tower settles to one side or the other after being in portion for a short length of time. This makes no difference with, the Shields mill, as it can be set “square with the world” in a very short time by loosening one bolt and tightening an­ other. It can not blow off the tower, as a 2 j-inch gas-pipe runs dpwtt to the turn table, which is 20 inches below the- top of the tower. This pipe is cast solidly into the head .or main, frame of the mill. • It has the most simple and direct action possible from the wheel to the pumping rod, and is so connected that it has a peculiar advantage in lifting. All oil cups are large, so that tallow can be used in sum­ mer and waste and oil in winter. It is fully guaranteed to do perfect and satisfactory (vork. We claim it.is the best windmill in the market, and stand back of it to do and be what we claim. The Shields mill is perfectly automatic. It is giving perfect satisfaction wherever used, and plenty of unsolicited testimonials attest this fact The Shields yindmill is always built of the best selected material. It is simple, direct strong, durable. It it thoroughly well-braced throughout with steel rods­ It is the best and it is also the cheapest The safety from weights, the ease of facing tp the wind; the overcoming of the back pressure, thus giving more power to the mill, are three points of great importance to every purchaser of a windmill, and which the Shields twist-sail windmill lias to perfection. Remember that it is fully warranted in every respect by the manufacturers, THE SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. We build tanks of all descriptions, from the smallest to the largest sires, to order, and at the very lowest prices. Let us know what you want and we will quote you prices. �MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. LEX W. FKIGHNKH, PUBLIhlIKK. NASHVILLE FRIDAY AUGUST 2ft, 1892 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Miss .Josie Williams and Miss Viola Felghner are attending the teachers' institute at Hastings this week. L. McKinnis is preparing to move into tbe village add his son-in law, Hayden Nye, wlQ manage the farm. Mrs. A. K. Stewart, of Pennington, formerly of this^place. has been visit­ ing al Rev. J. w. McAllister's this week. Ward Gribben, of Hasting^ was called to Nashville for a couple of days last week by the illness of his father. Mrs. Ida Leonardson, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her brother Thos. E. Niles, whom she has not seen in sev­ enteen years. We were in error last week when we said C. W. Smith gave the tire depart­ ment 920.00. It should have read Brooks & Smith. Mrs. Aylsworth. who has been vis­ iting at II. R. Dickinson’s for some time, returned to her homeatChlcago Tuesday morning. Good guns and ammunition to rent at Bucl's drug store. Mr. Buel has just bought a lot of new guns, and they are good ones. Swtt Kauffman, of Kalamazcm. and Miss Lena Kauffman, of Charlotte, visited their cousin, Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Wednesday. Slates, inks, pens and pencils, ink and pencil tablets, school supplies of every description you will find at Hale’s drug and book store. There is to lie a peoples’party picnic at Thornapple Lake next Thursday, Sept, 1st, with Hon. Geo. L. Yaple and other speakers. All are Invited. ’ Dewitt 'Ejfcner had his thumb smashed outlay last week while at work at-Charlotte, and is visiting friends in the village until It gets well. Kelly & Weber will give a big dance at the oyera house, Saturday evening, . Sept. 3d. to which everyixxly is in­ vited. The bill for dance will Ik* only *25 cents. • An interesting session of Ivy Lodge. K. of P., was held last Tuesday eve­ ning, at which time Jay Perry and E. Whitcomb attained the summit of Pythian honors. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reynolds went to Mil«» Tuesday, where Mrs. Reynolds will spend a few weeks visiting. Mr. R. will go to Kalamazoo, on business, before returning. 1 have a good pair of Buffalo fiveton scales, in first-class condition, which 1 will sell cheap or trade for hay or wood. Hurry up if you want . them. J. Osmun. Don’t forget that new and second­ hand school ixxiks In quantities suf­ ficient to supply all ,the pupils of Nashville can be found at Hale's drug and book store. H. Boe, T. C. Downing, C. M. Putnam, of this village, and Wm. Monroe, of Huron, Dakota, with their wives, spent Wednesday afternoon and Thursday at Saddlebag lake. Mrs. Ella Weias, who has l>een vis­ iting around Nashville for the past month returned to her home at Morey last Wednesday. Miss. Mina Weias, of Woodland, accompanied her. Mrs. Dan Smith made a nice little surprise for Fannie Appleman and Ava Boise Wednesday , by Inviting a number of little girls to join them in a picnic Ni Knoll’s woods. They took their dRincr and had a large time. Mra. G. A. Truman and daughter Ednafa, are visiting at Portland this week. Miss Truman sang in a concert £yen by the ladles at that place Tues\y evening. They will also visit friends at Lansing before returning home. When you want any work done in the blacksmithing line, don't forget to call upon H. L. Stevens, at tbe old Knickerbocker stand. He Is a firstclass workman and his prices are reas­ onable. He makes a specialty of fine band-turned shoes. . The church that is trying to think up something original in the way of festivals, should give a “greens" fes­ tival. They are ready for picking and coat nothing but the trouble of pick­ ing, and a little bacon. A good mess of greens tastes better than sandy straWberrles. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The regular meeting of tbe Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational church will be held at the church at 7 o’clock next Wednesday evening. Regular communication of Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. * A. M., on Wed­ nesday evening, August 31st. Every brother is raiuested to be preseut. C. E. Roecot.-, W. M. The Christian Endeavor society will meet at the Congregational church at the usual t iwe. A good attendance is desired as the president of the county is expected to be present _ The Advent Christian church, of North Castleton will commence a tent The Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville as follows: To Detroit, on Tuesday, August 30, 181*2, and return on same day, on ac­ count of the great camp jubilee of the Knights of the Maccabees, at *2.50 for the round trip. Train will leave Nashville at 7.20 a. m., and will ar­ rive in Detroit at 11:00 a. m. Return­ ing. will leave Detroit at 10.30 a. m. Special train. # To northern resorts as’follows: Trav­ erse City, Mich., and return, 17.70: Bay View and Petoskey, or Charlevoix,, Mich., and return, 99.45; Harbor Springs, Mich., and return, 99.70; Mackinaw City, Mich., and return, 910.8C; Mackinaw Island, Mich., and return, 911.80; Elk Rapids, Mich., and return, 88.45. These rates remain in effect until September 30th, 1892. Re­ turn limit, October 31st, 1892 turn until August 19th. To Traverse City and return on Aug­ ust 22d to29tb, Inclusive, at the rate of one fare for round trip, on account of the Seven Day Adventists camp meeting. Tickets will Ixj gixxl to re­ turn until the 29th. To Detroit,* Michigan, on August 23d to September 2d, at 94.25 for the ■round trip. which includes admission ticket to the exposition. Return limit September 3d. On account of the In­ ternational Fair and Exposition. The Michigan Central and Grand Rapids and ludiana railroads will give rlv.r annual eycur-Hon t<> Peto>key and Traverse City, on Thursday, Sep­ tember 1st, 1892, by special train and at very low nites. The tickets will be sold from Vetmontrllle, Nashville, Hastings. Irving, Middleville, Cale­ donia and Dutton at 94.00 for the round trip. Train will leave Nash­ ville at 12.25 p. in. Tickets are good to return by any regular train except­ ing Michigan Central main line trains Nos. 5. 6.19. and 20, until Saturday, September loth, Incldsive. Special re­ ductions will be given toall excursion­ ists in-hotel rates and on the different rail and boat routes. sExeurslon tickets will lie sold to the meeting of the Naval Veteran’s Associ­ ation at Baltimore. Md., September 15th to 19th, 1892. and to the national encampment Grand Army of the Re­ public, at Washington, D. C., Sept. 20th, 1892, from Nashville at the low rate -of 813.95 for the round trip. Tickets will be sold Sept. 13-19 in­ clusive. No tickets will Ikj sold for trains wich are scheduled to arrive at Baltimore or Washington after midnight of September 20lh. Final limit for return, October 10th, 1892. Stopover privileges iu either direc­ tion within the respective transit lim­ its will be granted as follows: On the Penna. R. R., between Harrisburg and Washington; on the B. & O. R. R., between Cumberland and Baltimore: on the C. &• O. R. R., between Staun­ ton and Washington. O. W. McColl, Agent. THE FIELD OF GETTYSBURG. Is to the old soldier and the student the most Interesting of all the earth's battle grounds. Those who go to attend the encampment of the G. A. R. in September, will have the best opportunity of visiting Gettysburg hy taking the line of the Michigan Cent­ ral and the Northern Central, which includes a side trip to Gettysburg cither going or returning. Forthose who wish to return by way of Phila­ delphia, all return tickets will be honored either via the short line or via Philadelphia, allowing stop-over at Baltimore, Philadelphia and Har­ risburg. The stop at Philadelphia will permit of a side trip to New York and return at the low rate of 84.00. During the summer season the Michigan Central gives the privilege of stopping over at Niagara Falls at any time within the life of the ticket returning, upon depositing it with the ticket agent there, affording a valu­ able opportunity to see the beauties of the great cataract and vicinity at leisure. Tickets are also sold to Washington via Toledo and the lines south and east therefrom. The Michigan Central Is the shortr cat route, the best route, and offers in­ ducements that no other line can give. For any additional information apply to nearest Michigan Central ticket agent or to J. S. Hall, Michigan Pass. Agent, Jackson, Mich?\ 50-1 The latest fad in the way of “card of thanks',is original with a woman in the west, who thanked, through the local paper those of her kind friends and neighbors who so timely assisted ’in getting a bill of divorce from her husband. * LIST OF PATENTS Granted to Michigan inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C.: E. T. Crowe, Del­ ray, automatic wind-mill regulator; H. H. Dow, Midland, galvanic bat­ tery: M. Garland, Bay City, conveyor for handling lumber: W. M. Grenick, Suttons Bay, saw set: F. J. Kellogg, Battle Creek. Seam-preaaing frame; J. E. Kelly, and F. R Howell. High­ land Station, potato digger: J. E. Midcley and D. D. Caw1., Detroit, nasal respirator: M. W. Newton, Bat­ tle Creek, exercising apparatus: S. E. O'Dell and C. Van Liew, Cedar Springs, buggy spring gearing: W. Phillips, Northville, ironing machine: C. A. iPoland, Ann Arbor, combina­ tion step-ladder: G. L. Roiierte. Grand Rapids, fire escape for buildings: J. H. Snydt*. Fruitport, hame-faatener; uazoo, carrljufeDetn.it, rrductop; ofrulfwvwvi In mid-Allanite, which impeded the aiiiftr of CUutnbus Ml years ago. acenrfllng to the London Globe, hits been lhe subject- of careful study by Dr. Krummel, a German mareographer, who takes a different view of its origin from that commonly accepted. He shows, to begin with, that tbe sea is much more extensive than Humboldt supposed. The mid­ dle or thickest part is elliptical In form, the great axis lying along the Tropie of Cancer and tbe fool at forty­ fl vc degrees and seventy degrees west longitude. Around this are more ex­ tensive but thinner accumulations of the weed, which vary with the pre­ vailing winds. ’ The gulf weed, which, with Its little round •‘berries,” is not unlike the mlrtletoe in form, but of a brownishyellow color, has been thought to have lost its property of rooting on rocks and to have -acquired the power of living afloat. It hat even been sug­ gested that the sen lharks tbe sight of a submerged continent, apparently the lost Atlantis. Dr. Krummel holds that the weed has simply been drifted to its present position by the Gulf Stream and its affluents from the West Indian Islands and the Gulf of Mexico. It Is now proved that the Gulfstream is not a single narrow “river of the ocean.” as Maury poeti­ cally described it, but consists of a number of currents, not ojily from the Mexican Gulf, but the Antilles. The weed, according to Dr. Krummelwould take fifteen days to float as fa, north as the latitude of Cape Hattenu aun five and a half months to reach the Azores. In the Sargasso Sea it becomes heavy and sinks: but the sup ply Is. kept up by the Gulf stream* Dr. Krummel is certainly right in giving the Sargasso Sea a much wider area than Humboldt did and than our maps usually portrayH has been encountered some two or three hund­ red miles northeast of Barbadocs; but whether the weed is solely carried from tbe West Indies and the .Gin f .Is perhaps open to doubt. After all, there are very lew girls as pretty as a dollar. The world Is kind to those who are ju-t coming into fashion, and forget­ ful of those who are going out, but those going out deserve the kindness. Thg old girl whose dancing compan­ ions have-ail married b.* moved away, and who is going out of fashion, Is the one 4'ho should receive the polite at­ tentions that are wasted on the pert little girl who is coming in. Ends Saturday Night CUT Is the word and clear to the core on all my summer goods. $14.00 Suit, cut to 12.00 10.00 ' 8.50 3.00 Boys’ knee pants Suits, 1.00 Straw Hats cut to 75c 50c 25c $11.75 - 9.75 8.25 - 7.50 2.33 80c - 60c 40c - 19c Seersucker Coat and Vest 75c, and all other goods in proportion. Big line of 50c Shirts f\. 5- /Iptefyen’s, The One Price Clothierr. 1 eHEWlHa Tobacco Tijoge fcholpVe, used itgticKtoit. 7F|o§e who try H? regret not having tried it before, it is a full 4oz,plug This Sale Ends Saturday, Aug, 27,'92. Jno f>nxerLQu^nfa, A GREAT PREVENTIVE. Good looks arc more than skin deep, depend­ ing upon a healthy condition of all the vital organa If the Llyer be inactive, you have * Bullous Look, It your stomach be’ disordeed you have a Dysjxrptlc Look and if your Kid-: nejs be effected you have a Pinched Look. Electric Bitters is lhe great alterative and bar** good looks. Electric Hitlers Is the great al­ terative* andTonsc acts d’rr—t'r on i! c-<- . organs. Cures Pimples, b.otebes, non. and C~es a.good complexion, bold at Goodnln's Drugstore, 50c. per bottle. 4 DR. DOXSIE’S CERTAIN CROUP CURE OBITUARY. Mra. John Marshall, who recently departed thia life, waa born in Neveram, Germany, In the year 1883. In 183S she moved with her parents to Ohio, where she was obliged to eain a living for herself aud mother. In 1833, abe was joined In matrimony to her now sorrowing husband, John Marshall, with whom abe had ten children, two preceding her to her home In heaven, where, without one doubt, mother baa gore. In 1864, she, with her husband and family, meved to Michigan where they labored and tolled to gain homes for their children and a borne for themselves In old age. In. 1S00, she waa taken with a stroke of paralysis, but than two weeks. She con id sit in her chair and move around la tbe house. 8be could walk at time* with verv little aaaisUnce and enjoyed very much to visit her friends. While visiting her daughter, she was taken with re­ mittent fever, which proved fatal. She lea v* a husband, eight children, twenty-two grand­ children, one brother and many relatives and friends to mourn thvlr loss. Tbe funeral ser­ vices were held at the M. E. church and the remains Interred in the Wilcox cemetery near Maple Grove. XXX Harvest Excurslons-Half Rates. August 30th and September 27th. Tho Burlington Route will sell round. trip tickets at half rates, good 20 days to tho cities and fanning regions of the West, Northwest and Southwest. Eastern Ticket Agents will sell through tickets on the same plan. See that they read over the Burling­ ton Route, the best line trom Chicago, Peoria, Quincy and St. Louis. For further information write P. S. Eustis General Passenger Agent, Chicago. SULPHUR BITTERS ---------- DEALERS IN ---------- FrCTR,3Sri'TrCERE * OF * ALL » PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. C. L GLASGOW. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, WHITE AND TINTED LEADS. THE GREAT German Remedy TRUTHS FOR THE8icic For Uuae deathly J 81.000 will be paid BllkxiE Spell* depen .4 for a caw whore BCLon Suzratm Bit- rata iimxM will Tm, it will euro yoo. "ToynTsuncrwiih tUltfrrdoMj oil pone fWliDR? If w, w inuvu JVM SCLi-nun Bitteks; 1U Itnpurltiea bant- I a it will cure you. 4 Ojrr.Urnabo.n■ eluaelycoufinMlntbe ’ milk and wcriudjcjMi; « clerk* who do not procure •afi'.cicn: ex­ - ‘ >11 whn IT CARTS, WAGONS and CARRIAGES. HARNESS, FLY NETS. BtO-FHCK IIJTTEK*; AND LAP DUSTERS. C. L GLASGOW. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-09-02.pdf d14ad2e5e6eadcb964bb81ae56efce00 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1892 AROUND HOME. NANCY HANKS TO MAUD B. Ck>s Com! H«tU5P»P«r- If you have any notion of buyinga rotollabad Brwry Friday Morning at KaabTilla. MichiganLmn W. Feiobneb,--------------- — Editor and Proprietor. 5: • WITCH OR CLOCK Or have a watch orclock that needs TERMS: <WI YEAR," ONE-DOLLAR. . HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. 5: - REPAIRIH6, It will be money in your pock­ et to see ttaned moat remit for part or all of t jev, XtwUe the paper will be discontinued BUEL & KNISHT ADVERTISING RATES Before you do busi­ ness. | 5.00 | 4 S OO iJM ffto -ubo t~TO 14-001 36 00 lfl-001 3000 iflooi ~8o«rr~a&oo ~8£8>i 55-00 I 10000 fix Nancy vain and silly. #■■■■■ And that'* a point Ito r»ry clw I tn iKt In fair**** Uy l»fnr» Local notices 9 rente a line each Inset tioo. Burinesa local* In local new*, 12)fc. ner line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged Mr advertteemeii'* requiring special position. First page advertisement* double rates. Obituaries, c-rd* of thsnks. revolutions of sesoect. etc., will be charged fur at tbe rate of i eta per Hue. Death and marriage notice*, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisement* not accompanied by orders ss to tie length of time they are to run, will be aontinued until ordered oat, and charged for accordingly. AH communication*. advertl»enienr». notices. Me., must be banded tn on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertiser* will he made quarter!r-*-vix: On tbe first of January. April, Ally sud October BUSINESS DIRECTORY VTASHVILLE LODGE,:No.356, F. A A. M. Di Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* >n or before the full moon of each month. VI*tIng brethren cordjally Invited. A. G. Mubmat, Sec. C. E-Rouvjb, W. M. such *|4»ndld action!) TWO RUNAWAYS. . NUMBER 52 Decided change ip the weather• Mrs. C. E. GustJn having decided I Keep jour eye oo Kettle Falta. Wednesday* No cases of sunstroke that Bbewuld no longer live with her MIuHorterwGnworr. of Charlotte reported. ________ huslMDd, packed up her goods Wed- ta । a meat at T. E. ifitafr nesday and left for her home at Onon­ ‘2 **!?“ "tonacb more The Lentz Table Co. have . turned daga. All is quiet and serene dow th^ne . he does bis enemies. out and shipped 700 tables the past end perfect happiness and satlsfac- than ' month, and are still behind on orders. don reign supremeMiss Nellie Weber returned from Jackson Saturday evening, This Is the week when the real nice Every effort is being made to insure ^a&u^u M,iche,1’‘ for y<W women are making tomato preserves for a greater success than ever of the com­ school suite And odd pants, their husltands to enjoy next winter. ingfair of the West Michigan Agri­ tv £*2’ Mr- aod Mre- Myron Btircultural and Industrial Society, at gess, Sunday evening, a boy. **• the sign .*Frftah Grand Rapids. Sept. 19th to 23d, and «b<»uld sureiy read every word hl" hand, on the'Sl'nf J'®1’1"1 «o Pul make the exhibition more pleasant of H. L. Walrath s new adv. freab. toepalna toaee It u la and profltableXo exhibitors ano visitors r.K^«bo^sc.ho°I sate’ to c. b. than any fair they have ever held. Lusk s. Closing out at oosL Mrs. E. Engle, of'Hastings 1* a *0*1-'to "iwndtht 8“* out 01 One of Jas. Cn«s' dray horses be­ hand appi,™ □„ ,h“ ?In'r- her hiw- came frightened, last Friday,and turn­ guest of Miss Lulu Felghner. “ewneckUe™ 111 "trreta Kearlnga ing short with the dray, on which cans Have you noticed the price of fruit in feud & White ’s fin? was a load ot eggs, from Brooks A .^orgmtn and daughter ta”auSu o°r?l’!^n5Utt!ng ln ’SO Smith, upset, spilling the hens’ fru|L m?*8, and ire e“drr,rlj ani* ’"“‘o K'-di We are unable to say how many eggs I Ida, are visiting at Charlotte. were smashed, but Jas. says’that It (J1?6 brick iayere have begun work h"*T* aeaaon’a trede.'>re’*rl°a was more than he has bought before on A. a Buxton’s new house. in a longtime. Miss Elsiefriends Hough spent Monday with young at Hastings. J B. F. Reynolds will build a new block E. L. Smith's 2-year-old stallion M. All that you can truthfully say of on South Main street next spring and C. S. won first io his class at the Au­ some men is that they are alive. 3 expects to manufacture wagons and gusta races Wednesday in two carriages for tbe trade. Good. Buel & White will sell you good straight heats, the time of each being 2.55. Good enough for a green colt. roasted berry coffee for 20 cents. Well let's have some campaign poles Montie W., owned by Dunham A Most ofhas thebeen timevery the neSisary. past week an overcoat raised, with names of the candidates Bowen, got third place In t^c 3-mlnway at the top. It won’t do to let ute class in a field of eight starters., Acme liquid and paste paints Jn Nashville be behind the times. the fastest heat being trotted in 2.34. twenty-three shades at Glas^w’s. Miss Bessie Moore accidental dis­ C. A. Hough adjusted the losses of located her arm last Sunday. Dr. R. P. Brooks & SmltL, The Powle* Wool­ Comfort was summoned and set the en Mills, and Ool. Lewis, on damages little girl's arm and she Is doing nicely. sustained during the recent Williams Fruit Evaporator factory Are, verv About the first thing a boy learns satisfactorily to all parties. Brooks A after he puts on pante, is to spit like Smith were insured in the Detroit a man. Nashville has a kid not yet Fire and Marine; The Powles Woolen in pants who is perfection in *this '■ Mills in Th<F Michigan Fire and Marine, and Col. Lewis, in tbe Ger­ line. ' mania. _________ and Cyrus Hendricks, of Assyria,----The following from the Tacoma Miss Edith Simmons were married last Sunday, at the residence of the Daily News will cause considerable re­ bride’s parents, in the village, by Jus­ gret among the Nashville friends of the family: ‘Omo Strdng, president tice J. B. MillA of the Tacoma school board and pro­ Upto four o’clock yesterday after­ prietor of the West Coast Trade, yes­ noon tbe new Nashville water works terday instituted a suit fur divorce ’from his wife. Great precautions had pumped 8.I14.3&4 gallons of water, an nverage of about ;>,410 gallons to were taken to remove from the county the records all evidences and trace of ** each Inhabitant. suit and grounds for the suit." Mrs. I. a. Streeter and daughter, Lenna-, are visiting at Potterville, Ills a lamentable fact that even­ man has something to bowl about. ™®?*uVanA.Tery’ of Kalamo, Is spending the week with Lulu Pont. Mn». George Downs and children are Visiting at X ermontvilie this week. Mrs. .XL a. Truman and daughter Ednah have returned from Portland. Geo. Hartford and two young ladles of Nashville, drove over to the fann­ N1GHT8 or PYTHIAS,Ivy Ledge, No. 87, ers’picnic at Lake Odessa, Saturday K. ofP., NasbvUic. Regular meeUng evening. They did not get ready to evary Tuesday nigb l at Caatle Hall, over A. return home until late in the evening, 8. Mitchel’* score Visiting brother* cordi­ and when they hud arrived within a ally welcomed. J. E. Wsucktox, C. C. TaUete. pencils, ink and all school | few miles of Nashville the horses besupplies at lowest prices at Goodwin’s. icame frightened and commenced to RfrETHODIiT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. run. George and the girls were soon Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore and daughter 1»L Ksv. J. W. McAlxistib, Polar. dumped out rather unceremoniously Bessie spent Tuesday tn Vermontville. Worn lug set vice*, 10 ;30; Bunday *cbool, 11:45; in a neap by the roadside and the bug­ Krening service*, 7:00; Prayer owctlng even gy badly smashed up, and the horses Microbes have been discovered in Thursday evening. Young People's meeting everything except tobacco and whisky. came home without them. After every Tuesdav evening. gathering themselves up and finding Women are better than men; we are In spite of the numerous high that no bones were broken theystrucK C. L Glasgow has completed the sure of it, becausee we know the rea­ KiVANGELICAL CHURCH. out for home afoot, arriving here in school orations against evil, which large; ware-room in the rear <-f bis, Hl R1V. p. SCHEVRBR, Pastor. were thundered against the citadel of Morping service*, iOiSU; Sunday school, 11 :45; the wee small hours of the night store and has moved his stock of agTire Naws Job Rooms are tbe (-equipped Mrs. XV. P. Hoyt has gone Jto Trav­ the devil a few weeks ago, there is h'Tdolng a first-class quality of Job Printing Evening service*, 7:00. Prayer meeting every ricultural implements thereto. The '___ erse City to visit her son, C. N. Dun­ A very exciting runaway occurred still a good deal of IL ut any tn tbe eountv, and our prices are always Wednesday evening. large room formerly used as a store ham. on South Main street Saturday eve­ seasonable. We solicit a trial. Ordcra by room for these goods Is lieing cleaned ning, just before the ariyal of the 7:02 M.Wvtntjr..Ws show is billed H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Bur■all will receive prompt atteution. The Vermontville Echo has a re­ • geon, east side Main BL Office hours train. A young lady of south of town, markable case of sweHed-head this out, painted, a new front isT>elng put 15th J'aBhv,,,e’ Thursday, September In. and It will be occupied in at>out 30 whose name we have iieen unable to learn came to town In a cart the week. Haven’t you a wood letter you days with a very large and complete Many new taubscriU-rs hare been adhorse became frightened at a number could use over your different depart­ stock of—well, we know, but by re­ quest of Mr. Glasgow we withhold the week** TUK >EWH UH WUhlD the P381 U« geon. Profeaalonal calls promptly at* of little boys playing alongside of the ments, Bros. Sherman? announcement for a couple of weeks. la an Incorporated village of 1.500 Inhabitant*, tended? Office oue dour south of Kochet Bros, road Just after she crossed Quaker A tine assortment of ink and lead The school house has been under­ । when we will tell you all about it. looted ou the Grand Rapid* Divtoioc of the store. Residence on Stale street brook, and the lady could do nothing Mkhtnn Central Railway between Grand Rap­ pencil tablet*, at Hale s drug and book toward holding him. He kept In the going numerous repairs this week, id* and Jackson. It I* located in tbe eastern P. COMFORT. M. D., store. ----- ‘ ­ road until he reached Townsend & such as varnishing the seats, scrub An honest farmer in this state mar ­ • Physician and Surgeon. aart of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two The man who loses his temper iu at the beat and moat proa peroct agricultural Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mleh. Brooks’ elevator when he suddenly bing, etc., getting ready for school ried a miss from a fashionable board­ turned out, overturning the cart - nd which will begin Monday. ing school for his second wife. Ke an argument, fights with hfe left aountiea tn the stele, and NaabvlUe ia right throwing the lady out. The horse kept hang in tbe heart of the beat farming eotnmu- VVKBBTERA MILL8, Lawyer*. was struck dumb with her eloquence, I hand. ally In the two conntie* and don’t care who V V Walter Webatcr, I on up the street with the cart upside Naahvilie, M. — E. and gazed with wonder at her learn­ The official board of tbe — Every neighborhood In Nashville know* IL K 1* on the banka of Thornapple Jaa. B. MUI*. f Mich. down and was stopped by some men. aiver, and there’* good dating In town and Tranaacl a general law and collection buslneM. Strange to say the lady’ did not re­ church. Which met lust Wednesday ing. “You might,” said he, “bore a ha. sonivlhlng awful to complain evening, have exteneftd a unanimous hole through the solid airth. and chuck 11M>UL. by !n almoat every direction. lu bv!ne*» Office over W. H. Klclnhan'* store. ceive an injury and the Vart was but Invitation to their pastor. Rev. J. W. in a millstone, and she'll tell you to a »ee are active, eutcrpriting and prwperou* you want tea that is tea get They have faith tn Naahylile and her future, sharin' how long the stone will be whiteycwD: ’*0,d on,y b* 4,061 * I McAllister, to return another year. I. MARBLE write* Fixb Insvmaxck slightly dainage<[. and' are readv to put tbeir hand* down deep going clean through. I used for to • In gocxi, reliable companies, also ACCI­ A NOCTURNAL NARRATIVE tato their pocket* to help anything which tbej DENT IxaUKANCB lu one of Ibe best crxr.paule* The Nashville and Wtxxiland hunt­ think that it was air that I sucked in *lnk will help Nasbvilie In return. It baa an doing bu*it>e*s lu tbe state. Call at Barry A Alvin Clever, of Middleville, visited every time that I expired; howsom•Meant new school building and one uf tbe Downing's B*nk for further particulars Once upon a time, and not so very ing party have decided to abandon ever she tells me that she knowed his many friends in Nashville over S best Tillage *cbool* in tbe atate. It haa four many days ago, a young couple living their contemplated western trip and better—she telled me that I had been । Sunday. rood Church'-*, Metbodlat Episcopal, Congrewill go as usual into the wilds of A. HOUGH. Genend Insurance Agent in Nashville went into the country to Every man in love wishes he had nUooal. Evangelic al and Catholic, and a BapHaring purchased the insurance busine** combine the ge* ting of a little fresh northern Michigan after deer and bear. sucking in two kinds of gin—ox gin. & witty Wilt a tine hall in a bnck block and high gin. My stars! I’m a tem­ curly hair, and could play a guitar jt a goodly numoer of flue "brick buaiuea* of W. E. Griggs, I au> better prepared than air with the Indulging of an appetite perance man and yet have been drink­ and sing. before to write insurance in reliable com­ Blpdu, and tome not so fine, but whose ocCu- ever in the terp!schorean line. Having se ­ The more men there are who have * ingox gin and high gin all my life!” Most of the people in the world who Mnta do a good business nevertbeleaa. It baa panies. Office in F. A M. Bank. cured a sufficiency of each they started bicycles, the lietter it will be for the two grain elevator*, two griat mill*, one saw have been disappointed In love are for home, at a rather late hour In the farmers. A man who has a bicycle E. ROSCOE, Poultry Ocl.t, ail)!, two pillar extension table factories, one Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. married. • Always par* tbe highest cash pricr evening, and arrived all right, owing will not vote for any ruan who is op­ togloe and Iron work*. wool carding, spinning Remember that old school books andkntuing factory: one pUnlng mill, one for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed to the superior instinct of the horse posed to spending money on Improv­ LOCAL SPLINTERS. are exchanged for new ones at Hale’s windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, •treet near 8. D. Barber’s mill. they drove, who picked out the read ing the roads. vet creamery, one fruit evaporating e*tebll»b drug and bouk store. to suit himself, the occupants of the 8>eut, one wagon and carriage factory, our M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over U. D. Dr. Honey every Friday. Grand Rapids, Jackson, Battle ..whine shop, two bank*, one opera bouse, • 8p*ldlDg's, H**Ung* Mich. Vitalized air vehicle to which he was attached (Additional local r»n rt^bih [>■««.; having succumlKd to the seductive Creek and Kalamazoo will celebrate Read Glasgow’s newadvt* a rood hotel, one newspaper and job prtnUne given for tbe pain lee* extraction of teeth. influenc? of the mazy dance and an labor day next Monday, and each one •Oce, and the usual number of stops. etc. li Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Pure and Wholesome Quality overdose of ozone and lapsed into tne of them will have a balloon ascension. M» fine street*. pretty and aubatanttal homer CJMITH A COLGROVE, Lawyer*. Commends to public approval the Cal­ The picnic season is about over. no vacant houses, tbe beat of water, rood ■J Clement Smith, loving arms of Morpheus. An early- Take your choice or stay at home I Hasting*, society, and all tbe other advantage requisite Philip T. Colgrore. { Mich. School suits, ail sizes, at Mitchell’s. ifornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup rising neighbor of the young lady, who and saw wood. , lor a rlrr***** place of residence. In abort. It of J’te*1- It is pleasant to the taste i arose from his Virtuous couch just as For school shoes, go to C. B. Lusk’S. and by acting gently on tbe kidneys, to a bright, lively, progressive town, with a i TAMES A. SWEEZKY, the glorious orb of day was rising from The church bells tolled three times good, steady, Thbatantial growth, 1* as good U C. A. Hough was at Hastings Mon­ liver and bowels to cleanse the system aud Counsellor st Law. and its rest among the hills around Ver­ Wednesday afternoon, not to an­ a market a* there is to the central p<rt of tbe Solicitor Attorney in Chancery. Haatlnga, Mich. day. effectually, it promotes the health state, sod la in every way a good town in montville. found the outfit, Intact, on nounce a child's death, but out of School books! School books! Good­ and comfort of all who use It, and which to lire aad do business. ti e east side of tbe residence of the sympathy for three Nashville men M WOODMANBEE, with milli ms It is the best and only young lady, where tbe 'horse had who have separate*! from their wives win. remedy. ( w • attobnbt at taw. OUR AGENTS. S. D. Barber Is repairing his mil) Vermontville, M Ichigan. backed the vehicle up against the within a few (lai’s. BW8uece**or to Raluh E. Steven*. house and had himself gone to Join dam. •y Fourteen Singer sewing ma­ Tbe following perron* are authoriaed to rehis companions in the land of dreams, Second-hand school books at Good­ chines sold in August, Is the record. H. N. Mosey of Maple Grove brought reiye money for Tub Nrw* and receipt thcreAW. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT standing solemnly between the thills, Bqy the best machine made, of C. E. to this office Saturday afternoon a win’s. ING OFFICE OF while his passengers sweetly slept in large bouquet of apple blossoms which Ray Townsend is visiting in Has! Ingereon. Palmbbtox A Smita, Preefen K. Jewell each other’s loving arms until the be picked from an apple tree in his Ings. Woodlaod, Mich. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. C. E. Nlekeraoo break o ’ day. C. 8. P almbbtox , J. M. 8 mitr , orchard. He says he has two trees in Johnston McKelvey Sweitzer & Weber are baling rye Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. his orchard that are full of blossoms. straw. FOR SALE. OUR SCHOOLS H. H. Church Vermontville, One l-year-old mare and one 2-yea r J. W. Wright Genius very much resembles lack of Dellwood, olti gelding, both sired by Barry Gol d - Milo Duell School will begin Monday, Septem­ Very pretty invitations are out an­ sense.' will Well* dusk 52-1 C. W. Smith. Sbaytown, bers. There are many Indications of nouncing the marriage of Mr. Pitney Ladies' and misses’ tine shoes at C. C. 8. Palmerton Woodland. a large attendance, particularly in the Dickinson, of Nashville, to Miss Amy B. Lusk’s. NOTICE high school. All those expecting to Means, of Kalamo. The wedding will j. N. Covert Caritou Center, Came into my enclosure on August It will pay you to read Buel & attend during any part of the fall take place at the home of Miss Means, G. W. Coat* Coat* Grove, 23d,one red yearling heifer. Owner can term should make even- effort to en­ in Kalafao, on Wednesdav, Septem­ White’s ad. Hasting*, have same by proving property and W. 8. Adkln* that his grave will roll at the opening of the term. The ber 14th. Mvrsan. . paying tor this notice. be neglected* Bonfield, Superintendent will be at the high 62-2 Frank Dickinson. Ed. taN Woodbury, Frank Grohe, a West Vermontville school room at one o'clock, Saturday, New and second-hand school books I,, v*. Kima Cwton, for the purpose of examining -any pu­ man, purchased the old house now oc­ at Goodwin’s. I. A. Birchard Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. ■aitevue, pils. who, owing to sickness or other cupied by A. C. Buxton, and has G. Rice Dowling, Jas. A. Sweezey, of Hastings, was in FRESH MILK. cause, were unable to attend the regu­ bought a lot lust west of Edward town Tuesday. . lar examinations last spring. The Surlne ’ s and will move the house upon Having purchased the City Milk MARKET REPORT. Mra. H. Q. Zuschnltt was at Char­ Wagon from J. M. Wheeler, 1 am now tuition of non-resident pupils will re­ it. He expects to move therein In the lotte yesterday. main at the same low rale of thlrte near future. prepare! to furnish at either night or We have decided to close out John Messimer is cleking at E. L. morning good fresh milk, which will cents per week. A normal class will George Witte has commenced the Smith's grocery. be organized for the benefit ot those be warranted pure and satisfactory. our Crockery and Glassware, excavation for his new bouse on corner wishing to review the common branch­ Too many men honor women, and Tbe patronage of the public is respect­ In order to make room for a es, preparatory to teaching. For in­ of Sherman and Phillips strcete,-and abuse their wives. fully solicited. George Coe. expects to rush the work until the formation regarding iioard, rooms, etc. larger stock of Mrs. Samuel Kocher is seriously ill Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. apply to the superintendent. Pupils building Is completed. It will be a with gastric fever. are requested not to buy books until neat two story frame structure, and SPECIAL DISCOUNT. Miss Ella Mills is visiting at Battle will have a very pretty location. they have been classified. For tbe next thirty days we will Creek and Assyria. make a special discount to cash well labeled S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, was in The shooting of wild ducks became tomers which will make a clean — lawful Thursday, and that morning town over Sunday. rpHK FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK iug to you or several big round dollars. One of Nashville’s young lady bi­ the echoes of guns up the river were You re Reap’y. Mrs. A. S. Mitchell returned to Les­ X NASHVILLE, MICH. Look this up right away, before you cyclists was out of town recently, and almost incessant. The sport was not lie Monday morning. took her wheel with her. It was very good, however, owing to violators forget it. Paid im Capital, #50.000 Guy DeGolla, of Middleville, is vis­ The Shtklds Windmill Co. properly decorated with the colors of of the law baring cleaned out the Idwtioial Liability, #50,000 the Nashville Cycling Club, but while ducks pretty thoroughly while the law iting Chas. Walratb. Total Gcaramtmm, - #100,000 Hr Five good horses for sale, in­ A. S. Mitchell has an attractive the wheel was in tbe baggage car | was still In force. t quire of C. L. Glasgow. new advt. in this Issue. some mean cuss stole off the ribbons Batter and Eggs wanted. and substituted others, on which were Chas. W. Jordan, of Hastings, was in ST For sale or trade for a larger Those defective concrete walks printed such information as ’’Barlow the village Wednesday. farm, 80 acres of well improved aud | should be flxed up before snow comes. You can trade old school books for good land. Enquire of 51-52 Time enough L as been allowed by the say so” “This is our first trip E. A. Ffereck, Maple Grove. council and there should be no more new ones at Goodwin's. etc. The young lady's feelings foollshneM about the matter. There Mrs. Taylor Walker and children taking tbe wheel from U>e IM are also many plank walks which are visiting at Jackson. windmill, scale or M!hool seat. Al qual­ For hate and caps of all descrip­ ity and cheap, see C. E- Ingerson. tions, go to G B. Lusk’s. Keep your eye ou Kettle Fall*. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. on KoUle Falls. JOB PRINTING. , K I W NASHVILLE R W 0 C S F L CROCKERY ♦^Glassware AT COST. General Groceries. Geo,.I, Francis & Son. �THE STORY. lUaBVIHA • - MX7HIGAX. MAY "SAVE-HIS-NECK. Hoads from the Ohio street. President STRANGE PLIGHT OF A CALI FORN1A CONVICT. George A. Vincent, who in 1873 forged and negotiated nearly IM0.PD0 of New York Central and Erie bond*, and who tbe auditorium hi* release from tbe Jefferson Oily (Ma) port Supreme Chancellor fibai The creditors of Bernhard H. Broer. s perity and upon ths harmony which unLToledo (Ohio) Jeweler, ctosed up his •* tab­ Harrison's proclamation lake shipping A n tbe Cabinet spld My* last bulletin' gave forecasts of a Ot severe storm wave to cross the conti­ the direction of itnpoatag diver I minatory nent from Sept. 7th to 11th. Tbe next will reach the Pacific const about the 12th, cross the great central valleys from 14th to 16th, and the Eastern States ) further decided to carry to the notice of •bout the 17th. ordered 1*0.090 worth of diamonds frotr Chicago, New York. Providence, and Clove- enrolled upon the roster of membership throughout tbe Supreme jurisdiction. tacky realty and manufacturing stocks, sc n>crease during the year of 44,000. or about held that the manufacturers cannot touch one-sixth. No fraternal organisation In has ever teen able td attain such a percent­ age of Increase. Tbe development of the Ing the past year, with a total membership exceeding 85.000, being an increase during In all aspects tbo business situation ap­ pear* more favorable than a week ago fifth. ; There has been general, though moderate. BAD NEWS FROM EUROPE. Improvement in distribution; manufactures A dispatch from Resbd. in the province of Gbllan. states that every day hundreds of person* are dying there from cholera 5.205.593 bushels, while Atlantic exports Resbd t« a very unhealthy place, and nanlbare been only 1,474,008 bushels, afid tbe price has declined almost 2 cents to OOH the cents for August. The certainty that for- miles from Enxellee, Its Caspian Boa, and Is st all events be much better than those of the importing trade of tbe province in which it la located. Moot of tbe imports are from Rusals. The population of the and crop prospects improve, but so little town la about 23.000. Following tbe report from Teheran comes information of a most Accounts of ebolera in Russia have caused alarming character from Europe. United heavy unloading of pork, which has fallen Ft atea Consul Johnson at Hamburg reports fl per barrel, end hog* >4 cent, and lard a that be is advised officially by tbe govern­ fraction lower, while oil has also declined ment health officer of that city of the pres­ a fraction. Cotton Is further depressed to ence of Asiatic cholera and many deaths cents by the groat accumulation of un- there, and he has accordingly refused to ai>ld stocks and better reports of the coin­ issue bills of health to departing vessel*. ing crop, but while In other speculative Consul yrilliams at Havre reports an epi­ demic of Asiatic cholera at that place with those of cotton reached 500.000 bale* many deaths, and advises an inspection of his neck. McNulty was to be banged, but the Sheriff’s counsel advised that official not to proceed, as the Governor's reprieve didn’t specify the time for execution and the ■ ths prisoner must be brought before Judge Murphy for resentenca The district at­ torney will now bring McNulty before Judge Murphy, but the Judge, speaking have been promptly communicated to tbe health officer* at Btatcn Island, and every precaution will jo taken by them in tho matter; especially in view ot the fact that tho epidemic has now reached two of tbe meat Important port) In Europe with which tho United Statoj La* direct and rapid communication. Although no real fear that the cholera will reach tbe shores of tho United States is expressed Dy tbe authorities of the Treasury Department, circulars have been Issued to custom* offi­ cers directing the disinfection of baggage from cholera-infected porta pre** Train Near Roadlrg. A dastardly attempt was made to wreck n express cn the Pennsylvania railroad near Reading. Pa. After it bad crossed fore him judicially, then there Is no power one of the iron bridges two miles below in the State to punish the murderer even Reading, going forty miles an hour, tbe by imprisonment, and bo will be set free. engineer saw an obstruction ahead, but was unable to stop the train, which dashed into four heavy timbers placed across tbe track. They wore ten feet long, and one man could hardly carry one of them. Tho rear wheels of the locomotive Jumped the Tbe north-bound passenger train on the Evansville and Terre Haute Road was the train reached Reading. Tbe wrecked at Farmersburg. Ind. Tbe con­ over 100 passenger* were imperiled, They ductor and engineer were in tbe telegraph were badly shaken up office at that place when a brakeman saw a wild engine coming along tbe track. He Ing passed. McNulty. In contemplation of the law. Is judicially dead. My court is done with him." If Judge Murphy adhere* great that a collision was inevitable and he jumped Borne of the passenger? got out of the cars, two or three climbing out of the windows' Tbe engine struck the While Captain Eugene Bunch, the noted train robber, was resisting arrest he was killed by detectives near‘Franklinton. La.. Sunday morning. Colonel Hopgood, wbo was with Bunch, surrendered without firing John T. Beasley, of Sullivan. leader of the a shot. Bunch began firing as soon as he Democratic side ot the House In the last Legislature, was badly crushed In the back being protected by a fence. Bunch’s body and may not recover. Tbe collision was was riddled with ballets, all of the posse the result of a wreck on the Alum Cave branch of tho Evansville and Terre Haute, fully Identified. After tbo Inquest Bunch's both engineer and fireman having jumped body will be buried at Franklinton. CoL when their train was struck and their en­ Hopgood was taken to .Amity City gine became detatebed from tbe tra'.a jailed. Georgia had a convict scare Wednesday. A telegram to the authorities at Atlanta from Superintendent Connor, at tbo Colo been informed that the miners of Whiteside. Tenn.. intended to attack Cole City to release the convicts there. Ho asked for militia Adjutant General Kell at onee telegraphed tho Dalton and Rome companies to hold themselves tn readiness and await telegraphic orders. Tbe Sheriff of Dade County was ordered to uphold the law at all hazards. Later tele­ grams from Cole City and the Dade mines the Valley City extension Blx passengers, asked for more arms and ammunition. were killed and thirty Injured, receiving bruises and scratches, but proceeded on The negotiations between the Sultan's officials and the loader of the Angbcra tribesmen looking to the submission of the The reported loss of tbe yacht Wapiti latter have been broken off by order of tbe in Georgian Bay. with tbo consequent Sultan. Tbe Sultan baa directed that a drowning of-tbe Sibley family, proves to be grand attack bo made upon the Anghcras. a cruel canard. The yacht is at anchor in and to stimulate bls troops he has offered tho harbor at Collingwood, where it was •4 for every prisoner they capture, woundleft by Mr. Sibley, who went io Montreal to meet a friend. The story was given they bring into their camp. jrabileity by tbe cook of the yacht, who through the trestle bridge half a mile east of Barrett, Mina. Saturday afternoon. The train consisted of a mail and baggage car and two coaches. Tho en­ gine and first car ..crossed the bridge safely. the two coaches being precipitated to the ground twelve feet below. There were 100 passengers •board, sixty of whom were laborers en Tho sharper wbo sign* himself R. J. Whipple, and wbo has been passing on Eastern botel-kecpcr* bogus cbeekj Tbe Mississippi Leader, of Jackson, which drawn on tbo Atla* Bank of Chi­ any Boston announced some days ago it would bo forced cago, has not caught banks, but a customer of tbe Na­ tional Exchange Bank at Booton deposited •dilor is so Impressed with the importance • of maintaining the paper in the present crisis he is determined that it shall not fall If he has to subsist on bread and water Harrison’s action In tbe Bt. Mary’s Falls canal matter “vexatious and unfriendly," as the exponent of a spirited foreign policy.1 ot the Dominion by grain merchants of To- -Clinton street (reusing of tbo NickelJ Hate Railroad. Over two hundred vol- ' leys were fired. but »v far »•* kaown ao one was killed. Tbe trouble bcoke out shortly after .midnight ami every aontry on duty was assaulted with etoaea and coupling plus. Several sentries wore struck. 1 hey replied wjQj ahota from I tbelr rifles and revolvers and called out 'were doubled sod it is feared that betore morning there will be aerioua trouble. . Tbe hoariest shooting took plaee at J he Cliuton street or oaalog of the Nickel Well-srouudod reasons exist for believing Plate, where company K of the Twelfth regiment is stationed. The sen'.riea dreaded cholera to New York will be the .wore attacked here by six men who stoned them. They called out the guard tbs French steamer left HavrA. which and scoured ths. yards. Tho men must. . port ebolera had already foi bays been hiding In cars, lor they were seal victim*. she. was granted > a David J. Corwin, treasurer of tbe Hub not found. clean v.m... bill ..... of health as . roses. by tbo ..... American ............ Oon...... Bank-Book and Stationery Company at Hardly had the guard returned to Weather changes will cross the con­ I »ul. A few hours after the plague broke Boston. Is under art net. a self-confeased tinent. reaching the magnetic meridians1 quarters when the sentrie* were at» out among a consignment of Immigrants mentioned below within twenty-four tacked again and tl.o bullets whistled । over the houses. Ten vollrys were fired hours before or aftor sunset of tho days ratno. but. owing to her crowded condition, ! on this raid, but in'the darkneas the could not be furnished with accommodation. nothing left for him to do but toll all. HU given: 1 men were miased. Twice more was These immigrants bad traveled many miles thia repeated, and the fir ng continued Marshal Whitcomb. The fire occurred at MEMIDIAN. till all the people living in tbe neighborSeptember— I hood were aroused.. On the last rally and among shorn tbe scourge was Hable to 11—Fair and cool. I tbe.corporal of the guard reported that break out. as it had upon those left behind. under a sudden impulse to burp and not to 13—Moderating. he belieged one of the skulkers had Tbe American Consul cabled Secretary secure the Insurance. The Home Company 13— Warmer. 1 been hiC The Twelfth regiment com14— Storm wave on this meridian. pan lea at Seneca street, and the Thir­ Issued to tbe steamship, and setting forth 15— Wind changing. teenth at Ohio street, were kept on the the foregoing facts. Upon tho ar­ 16— Cooler and clearing. jump nil night shooting at strikers who rival of the ship La Touralne, In the 17— Fair and cool. event of cholera having broken oul aboard, Actor W. B. Daboil, whose impersonation OAI/VXSTON, KAXSAB CITY AND MINNE­ pulled couplings on trains ready to start In the morning. • she will be anchored near Swinburne Island of one ot the thieves in Francis Wilson's APOLIS MERIDIAN. Out at the Tefft farm, where the and all her passengers landed there for ob­ Erminle'eompany made him famous in the SeptemberSwenty-second Regiment is on guard, servation. excepting those, of course, who theatrical world, commlttedsulcldo in Hol- 11— Cooler and clearing. le shooting begtn at II o'clock and may be stricken, wbo will be transferred 12— Fair and cooL continued until daylight. It was re­ to the spacious hospital buildings on Hoff- son. He bad been spending the summer 13— Moderating. ported st 2o'clock ihat two strikers had at the residence ot Wellington Slocum, and 14— Warmer. been shot to death by the guard. on board. bad of late been rehearsing a role In 16—Storm wave op this meridian. There w» re four meetings of striker* “Puritans." which Is now being produced 16— Wind changing. ' at different points to-night and threats at the Tremont Theater. Boston, under the 17— Cooler and clearing. tivsrxG N'ere made that'tho militia would be direction vf Pauline Halt Ho was to join ATLANTA, CINCINNATI . la. sis , -rfone up" before morning. A policeman the company next weak. and his prospects MERIDIAN. I in citizen's clothing overheard the September— , threats and notified the company com­ 11— Wind changing. cisIon of Chancellor McGill ' in tbe ' mandere. Two men were bayoneted 12 — Cooler and clearing. case of the State against tbe Read­ Fighting at liufTalo. 1 to-night while attempting to rcn the ing coal combine wa* filed Tuesday. [ guard on tho Lake Snore tracks. The z At Buffalo an attack was made on tho 13— Fair and cool. It turned out as generally expected, Twelfth regiment shortly after midnight 14— Moderating. yards are surrounded by the militia, and adverse to tho railroad companies, as Monday night, by gangs of strikers and 15— Warmer. orders have been Issued to shoot every It grants the preliminary injunction asked their friends. They crept up to within a 16— Storm wave on this meridian. man dead who attempted to leave the for to restrain tbe coalers from operating stone's throw ot tho camp, hiding under 17— Wind changing. ! yards. The sentries have orders to kill Copyrighted mw. by W. T. Foster. together under tbo leases entered Into cars and behind trucks, and then threw last winter, breaks up the celebrated stones end pieces of iron at tho soldiers. ; coupling pin. tripartite agreements, forbids tbe Phil­ Tbe soldiers answered the attack with CROP CONDITIONS. i Gen. Porter was awakened at mid­ adelphia and' ~ Reading ’ and tho Port bullets. Tbe shooting was kept up for a ; night by tbe report of the attack on the Reading from operating the Jersey Jong limo and still tbo stone-throwing con­ 1‘a.turM Hufferins for Rain in several militia. He said ho had rot ordered and directs that the latter tinued. and several fatalities are reported state*, but Corn Doin< Weil. । oul Bny raore troop«, but he regarded The Weather Bureau at Washingtonthe situation as more serous than at eblses. etc. Tbe court's decree is to bold has issued the following synopsis of any time since the strike began. He until tbe Judgment on tbo final bearing Is A hunting party composed of four young telegraph reports on the crop conditions said he had feared trouble all along, rendered- Tbo effect will eventually bo to men has been found murdered on the banks in tbe West. ['and that to-night's skirmish is only tho ‘ of Caney Crook In the Indian Territory. Arkansas—Temperature and sunshine beginning of serious trouble. has been controlled by the com blue. Papers found on one of the men Indicated average and precipitation slightly above; [ Gen. Porter and his staff are now can­ cotton generally good; late corn injured vasslng the advisability of callingout traveled for tbe Willimantic Thread Com­ by drought. ' extra —’troops. ------—------- * **Seventh — Tbe ” Fourteenth. pany. of Connecticut. There was nothing Tennessee—Temperature below nor­ and Sixty-ninth are under arms In re­ to toll wbo committed the deed. but tbe mal; rains average; fall plowing for serve and they mpy be ordered here. purpose evidently was robbery, as all valu­ wheat general; where rains fell acreage The latest report o ’ the result of to­ increased; general crop conditions good. night’s sbootifig is that four men have mldnight Wednesday night that tbo rail­ ables were missing. Kentucky—Rainfall unevenly distrib­ been killed and tvro wounded in one road strike was a failure, and as a result uted: temperature slightly above nor­ Elaee in the Erie yard a mile outside of there la tbo most bitter feeling among tbe mal; crops in most sections need rain. le city, and that a number of other men strikers against him. which found expres­ Missouri—Temperature slightly above have been wounded . bj- the soldiers* sion Thursday In a personal attack upon child asleep In a wagon while she went ber­ liltn. At 10:50 o'clock, at tbo corner of rying in tho wood* When she returned normal; scattered and insufficient ebow- bullets in other yards, era; pastures short; plowinc retarded; I sbo found that some animal, probably a harvest generally completed. lynx, had devoured her child, all but one TO GRAND ARMY MEN. Illinois—Temperature slightly above ' foot. Hho is distracted. and may lose her normal; rainfall below average; wheat ■ to Chicago Word* ensued, and Switchman and oat thrashing well advanced; oat j Commander-ih-Chlrf P»lm«r Quinn, of tbe Nickel Plato yards, struck crop light; rain badly needed for corn, | Rolling 'Milla Burned. Bweenoy a ferocious j*»low. knocking him Tho Metropolitan Rolling Mills, nail, pastures and fail plowing; fruit cropj Boston special: Preparations have down. Blood flowed in a stream from been completed for the annual parade Bwccney’s nu^a Quinn got his leader's spike and horseshoe works, owned by Ab­ very light. Indiana—Rainfall ot one day was ex­ of the Grand Army ot the Republic at head against a telegraph pole and punched bott A Co. at Montreal, were completely and pounded him until be was pulled destroyed by fire- Tbe loss is estimated at cessive in some localities, while none its national encampment in Washing­ fell In others, temperature excessive; ton, and its details have been announc­ rain benefited corn; clover seed being e l in a general order issued by Com­ harvested; wheat nearly all thrashed; mander-in-chief Palmer. The order Suppressed the Truth. plowing continues vigorously. also says: "The twenty-fifth national Hamburg newspapers accuse the munici­ West Virginia—Temperature above encampment somewhat indefinitely In­ pal authorities with having kept back the avemge, rainfall below; drought injuri­ Greenville. Pa., special: Early Thursday truth concerning tbo cholera In that city. ous to corn, especially on uplands; dorsed a scheme for the erection of a monument commemorating the emanci­ morulug Bridge Foreman Fisher, of the The disease has gained some ground in fit. pastures lute; potatoes, buckwheat, and pation. No statistics or prospectus Pittsburg. Shcuango and Luke Erie Rail­ Petersburg, but is not of a virulent type vegetation of all kinds injuriously whatever in connection therewith road. together with several other employes there. affected by drought; streams and springs have been furnished these 1* headof the road, started on engine 23 to inspect drying up; tobacco doing well. quarters, and as complaints have the bridge* along the Hue that bad been Ohio — Drought affecting pastures; been made and doubts " ------------— --------have General Deodora da Fonseca, the leader damaged by last evening's storm. While corn, tobacco slid buckwheat in fair arisen, the Commander-fn-chlef ad­ cross in y the bridge at Dixonburg tho of tbe revolution which overthrew the condition, with slight improvement; visee that no further subscriptions be empire, and the first President of the Brastructure gave, way, and engine and men wheat and oata threshing well along; made for this purrose until such evi­ were buried to tbe bottom of a deep ravine x Han republic. Is dead at Rio de Janeiro grasshoppers damaging vegetation. dence is furnished as will remove all and into the torrent* of water that are yet Michigan — Temperature above and ._______________ _ _________________ _ doubt concerning the character andrpursweeping down tbo creek bed. Foreman rainfall below average; crops, except; pose of those in charge of this worthy Fisher «a* Instantly kill, d. and Conductor corn, doing well, except in southern [ object, and that all posts having given Dlefenllfer itfid both ires crushed off and town of Sontra, a short distance from Cas­ rounties, where — * -• *• money for this purpose report the drought prevails; coin cannot live. Other* are reported dead or sel. Germany. One hundred and forty may be injured by frost amount to these headquarters. A polit­ buildings wore destroyed. dying. Wisconsin—Much needed rain now ical campaign t«dge has been placed lightly falling; threshing next week; upon Bale, an exact fac-klmile of the Definite action is being taken with a view prospects for yield fair; much tobacco insignia of our order, except that the The second section ot tbe Wagner Block. St, Paul, directly opposite the one shlch to the resumption of work on the Panama will be cut this week. photograph of the candidate Is Inserted fell into Swede Hollow, caught fire. Tbe Minnesota—Rainfall below and tem­ in the center. The Commander-ln-chlef building was occupied by a dozen families perature above normal; week favorable not only urges every comrade not to MARKET QUOTATIONS. of Jewish peddlers and negroes. The fire except in some western counties, where disgrace the order by placing this thing is supposed to have been Incendiary. The heat advanced corn; flax doing well, upon his breast but that he will appeal CHICAGO three lower stories of the building were cutting most done in northern and cen­ to every man who wears one to take It Cattle—Common to Prime. unoccupied. Tbe families In the other two Hoos tral portion and stacking and threshing off, and not disgrace an Insignia ot loy­ —Shipping Grades progressing in southern. alty which is dear to every Union sol­ turn. Tbe people in Swede Hollow, below, Iowa—Rainfall generally below aver­ dier regardless ot party." age; temperature below in central por­ thought their homes, too, were doomed, Coax—No. and moved their household goods to tbe tion and sunshine above: deficiency of bill near by, but the flames failed io reach BUTrxa—Choice Creamery rainfall and cool nights have somewhat go*—Pius............................. An anarchist by any ether name is them. The loa« on tbe block b about E checked rapid growth of corn. Potatoes—New per bo.............. just as bad.—Dallas News. 925.000. partly covered by Insurance. INDIANAPOLIH. North Dakota—Too much rain in Oattlx—Shipping.......................... northeast portions andinsufficient Anabcht M a curious sort ot crime, Hogs—Choice Light amount in western portions; tempera­ lu leaders are nearly always cowards, A Johnstown. Pa, flood victim dug out ot ture slightly Lclow normal; thrashing who uae weak tools for ail the danger­ OOBN—No. 1 White' ' this week. ous work. When the work is done the South Dakota—Scattered shower* and , leaders hide.—Baltimore Americas. . wife of the secretary of the Johnstown cool weather favorable to 1late crops; I Thebe are • few anarchists tn this Company, who. with all her family, was wheat harvest far advanced; L ---- --Tues- , heat 4 nerc ai country. There are also a fevr ripe nt. drowned in tbe flood. This is the first body day crinkled and shrunk late wheat; iI We «.---------------- 1 to that lt cannot*expect that has been identified tn some time. Rel­ late crops doing well where rain fell. I good and nothing atives from Baltimore will claim tbs ro­ Nebraska—The normal temperature , „„ that is bad, but w< I always have more good than we do bad of the week was beneficial to the corn, 1 Cattu. which, though late, is doing well; past- !1 and there Is consolation In that—Ex­ Hooe... 8.00 ures and gruss lands are drying uo. 1 'change. Ex-Collector Cbaa Davis, who returned Kansas—Rainfall genet ally deficient;! The ««««««*• w... infest our coudanarchists that from Switzerland Wednesday, said that ^3 trmp-r.tur-. .T.r»Be, with of t- „e oothlng mor, tb«n1 7«'u. a gang o< oi ■unahlne; condition, with twin nr«M foreign tramp. mW tUt-thro«U. whom IwiiellelBl; oom Io t rntr.l and northern I pr„cneo should not b.. tolerated In out >00 and the two gentlemen spent a great deal Cattle..................... rm Hooa^. ..................... oountlea good, but In uulhern not do- mld«L When they preach and dlvemof time together seeing tbe sights. Colonel 1DS *... a<e their Inratnou, doctrine of atwawtinLamont will return to this country next wSbat^No.'3&m': Oklaboma-Sun,hln« norma', temper-, atfon «nd the uwt of dynamite and dro COBS—No. 3 TeUow. OATa-No. □ White. . • lure slightly below; light rain, fairly they have placed Ibemeelnw l.yont distributed; best poss.ble conditions , itnerle.n element,, sod should recelvt Richard Morton, a Ifi-year-old Denver prersll; 1st. crops of trolls sod vege- 1 the ssmo treatment tteslm.ut that ord to to 11 the same that wo we at, accord boy. was arrested by Fpocial Agent J. W. tabled thriving; thrashing begun tunl mad dog or a rattlernake —Kgchsnge The ot London Standard calls President Penrose on suspicion wrecking the Booth plowing gent nd; some corn being cut, • Park train at Pino Grove several days ago. T iiere is no room la America for an­ Montana—Temperature below nor­ whatever. The mai; precipitallou mal; precipitauou below, ociow. except in m ar w chi ~ a is of any stripe ' ” * 1 northwest portion; hay harvest nearly LJ* is not a matte?^ over; grain ripening fast, with prospects U JJto^of *Sf r* nuded of every clause by which any special privileges were conceded to Canadian eltl- John McNulty, the Ban Francisco mur­ derer wbo has been In ths county jail there for‘four yean under sentence of death. Is. In the language of Judge Murphy, who sen­ tenced him. “judicially dead," and. yet he do. X. freteht »oins Extraord teary Intermt wa* maclfreted at Fall Hirer tn the bearing ot Mixa Lizzie Burdeo. who i« au«pectod of having mur­ dered her father aa<l her atepuiothcr. Tbe disturbance, and the cool wave followIng It will bring no destructive frosts. Rainfall will be generally distributed,, and a fair stage of water wilt continue1 In the Mississippi. Navigation on the1 lakes and rivers will close late this sea­ son. ’ • A wave of cooler weather will crossi the Western mountains about tho 16th, the great central valleys aboutMhe 17th,, and the Eastern States about the 19th. ledo Commercial. C?lo>i<lo - To’pttu.r“g IllghUj I . T,,,i b“'»~ “ ’-‘w ”«• almve ^eloltattoh below .wSmX done' unwashed crank is Ukel* ihein^ wril filled m is w,th hI* «un oat been toe lor rurlna b.j, crop mccIImiL; | liHiam A. Guthrie, tbe North Carolina Coax-No. 2. remedy for straight anarchy local th �FOR |0 bplid homes for * rule, But oat on tbe plain Washington Monu­ ment there is to be a settlement of that sire about the mid­ dle of September. There la nothing nhere now except no-messes of lumber ■sSSJKFTr. ',»yryT7X * n <1 skeletons of Ilf fame buddings. UllJ' J About tho 19th of J |f ITF 1 H’ September tho population of this town will begin to ar­ rive. By tho next day, so rapid will be tho growth, the high-water mark in the population will b.< reached. A HuaUIng Short-Lived Town. The town will continue te’fiourish and will no doubt lie an exceedingly bust­ ling place, and then in tho course .of four or five days an exodus will begin which will leave the place without a single inhabitant. All this sounds like a tale from n fairy book. But it is asober fact. The only magician in tho case is the enterprise of the business men of tho city which has provided tho buildings for a portion of tho great mul­ titude of old soldiers who will come hero to attend the G. A. B. encamp­ ment. Just now it is impossible to got an ac­ , curat** Idea of tho immense undertaking which the citizens’ committee have on their hands. By tho end of next week it is expected that tho buildings will be completed. Then there will be seen seven principal buildings grouped along tho curving driveway which Is on tho south islde of the Washington monu­ ment A line ot trees and clusters of shrubbery will partially shut off” the view of the buildings from B street. All of the buildings, which are long struct­ ures with sloping roofs covered with tar paper and a line of openings for ventila­ tion at the ridge, uro built of wood, with canvas sides, the latter of which can be raised or lowered as the weather makes necessary. They have a uniform width ot 64 feet, and a varying depth of from 200 to 350 feet. A building of tho latter size has a capacity for about 2,300 men. - The entire group will furnish sleep­ ing quarters for about 15,000 men, and in the vicinity other buildings will be put up. where the men can wash, and also buildings where they can get their meals In the vicinity space has been reserved for the members of post* wnlch bring tents, with the intention of camp­ ing out. Tho buildings where the men will sleep are interesting for several reasons. The great size Is. of course, an element that will attract the curiosity of the Kbllc. But their design is such that ey will cost the minimum amount of money. There was no plan drawn, but Chairman Edson, in connection with Mr. W. C. Morrison, the builder,worked oat tbe scheme from the basis of a known number of men that must be pro­ vided with sleeping quarters. In a figurative way it may to sala that 15,(H 0 men were put into their little beds, and the size of the buildings necessary to give them shelter was calculated to a nicety. While ample room is allowed for each man, yet there is no wasto space. Each building Is divided into two or three divisions by cross passage ways. Then aisles are run do wn the length of the building with a row of bunks on each side, three high. The bunks are substantially built, and along each row is drawn tightly a substantial strip of canvas. Tbe canvas is brought over a strip of wood at the head of each bunk, then fastened down to strips in the in­ side, thus supplying the place of a bolster. It is then securely fastened to each side of the bunk, and the same operation is repeated in the next bunk. In this way each bunk is supplied with a spring mattress which will receive the weary forms of the veterans and cause them to Oink away into a dreamless slumber undisturbed by tbe nightmares which were a common experience of their soldier life, when they rolled over - ! fuative in combination with soft, gauzy, r filmy materials like chiffons, orepons, ; silk gauzes, silk muslins and th# whole -1 long list ot -summer stuffs. Tbe wide ' flaring cuffs of guipure are strikingly becoming to a flue hand and ant Some OMEONE once ob-- of the>e puffed sleeves are divided in 'acted to <oncerts the middle by bands of silver galloon. k^ou account of the In all cases belts and collars should music. It remindspresent __ . __________ the same ________ scheme__________ of ornamenme or tho lady at the , tation. liprings wbo, in or- ] In my third ILLd Illustration iuunu.Jvu you will will find ’ der Io' be able to ; pictured on tho right an altogether ( show her beautiful charming toilet for a summer fete or <■white gowns in the afternoon occasion. The material made y drink ’Ing ---------pavilion, •“—, , use of la a flower-figured batiste, cream — forced her husband, VR a perfectly healthy l| I man. to partake of : sulphur water every 11 morning for two J// whole months. This When the triple row of men, s’xteen In file, stretching along some 350 feet— and there are seven of such comblos­ titma—engage tn their nightly wreetle with old Morpheus, what a chorus of sounds will be evolved. Such a chorus properly arranged for the orchestra would be a drawing card in the reper­ toire of the Marine Band. Mr. Chase, wbo is Mr. Morrison’s su­ perintendent, hag over 100 men at work, and by the dose ot next week he ex­ pects to have all the buildings com­ pleted. Qsarfsra Klaawhera. Although this group of buildings will furnish quarters for about 15,000 men. yet- the citizens’ committee have to look out for-akout as many more. Bo tbe construction of four or five similar buildings will be begun st onoo at Gar­ ___ on for white field Park, .where it Is expected some -•gowns, and It must 0.000 or 10,000 men will be located. A - be conceded that a* couple of buildings will be erected on p frosh, pretty girl tho square bounded by 7th, 9th, end 0 looks prettier In streets southwest, which will accommo­ white than in any other color. Then, date some 3,000 men. In addition, the again, how delightfully becoming are committee propose to lease the new hall the white ferg«-n and white silks, itith over the K street market if It is com­ enormcua puffed shoves standing out pleted in time, where some 2,000 men from the shoulder about twelve inches. can sleep. Nearly all the school bulld- A very pretty drees mnv be made by laying a white figured muslin over a white satin, gathered around a square­ cut opening, and then hanging straight from there to tho feet. At a garden party last week, the host­ ess, a ydung married woman of great beauty,who makes a point always to wear exactly the right thing at the right time, made her appearance on the lawn clad |n an exquisite pale rose sown, direct from leading metropolitan establishment, where It had been ■’confectioned," as they term It, especially for this outdoor fete. Now Imagine, If you can, the feel­ ings of this fair hostess to see one of her friends, a tali g:ri ot remarkably line figure, make her appearance on the lawn wearing a costume qualified to give the lookers-on an attack ot the "creeps," being of a garish hue of red­ dish-yellow In combination with magen­ ta. During the whole afternrfon this horror hovered about the fair vision of pink, "killing" It, as (he artists say, most effectually. Could this hove been ings have been assigned to Grand Army posts free'of charge, the committee fur­ ther supplying the necessary cots. Al­ together tho committee will provide sleeping quarters for a good-sired army of some 4(1,000. Quarters for between 15,000 and 20,000 men have been se­ cured by the posts of which they are members, and the rent of which will bo paid by the posts, so that the committee will not be under the necessity of j rovldlng sleeping accommodnlions for this proportion ot tho thousands of old sol­ diers who intend to come to the city In September. > "Show me an umbrella,” says a manufacturer, “that has holes worn In tho silk about the ring at the top. while the body of tho material is still intact throughout, and I will show you the owner of an umbrella who doesn’t deserve to own one, not If it is a good one; and show me an um­ brella that has holes in It along the ribs before natural use of it should make them come there, and ‘I will show you an owner wbo carries his umbrella more for the .sake of appear­ ance than for utility." A wet umbrella placed handle down down drips the moisture from it at the edges of the frame, and tbe ma­ terial with which it is covered dries evenly, and leases no spot still soaked with water. If it is stood handle up­ ward the water runs down to one spot at the top, where the strong cloth lining about tbe ring. Isolds a gooa deal of it, and in a compamivcly short time rots the material, and it breaks easily. The man who carries his umbrella swathed in Its case when it is not called into use by rain, to give him a more stylish appearance on parade, will soon find it wearing out from top to bottom. This is because of constant friction between tbe case and the silk, and no matter of how good quality it may be, tbe holes will appear in it long before they should, and the dealer who sold the umbrella will of course be blamed for selling inferior or damaged goods. There are many people so ignorant of the proper treatment of an umbrella that they will actually roll It up when wet, and leave it to rot and mold un­ til the next time they want-it for use. Of course, if It was not for such thoughtless folks we wouldn't sell so many umbrellas, but we would escape a great deal of grumbling and growl­ ing from customers about tbe quality of what we sell. If you want your umbrella, and especially a good silk one, to last twice as long as It other­ wise would, always leave it loose, whether In use or not, and dry it open, with the handle down.—New York Weekly. “.Speaking of the decadence of American spirit reminds me of a proud old Arkansas planter I knew before tho war," said Col. John Hath­ away of Tennessee. “I met the old gentleman in a hotel at Little Rock, and, needing seme postage stamps, asked him If he could accommodate me. He took a sheet from his big pocketbook and told me to help my­ self. I took quite a number and ten­ dered him pay for them. He straight­ ened up, looked at me severely over his glaasee, and said: ‘Sir, a gentle­ man does not peddle postage stamps.’ That old man's grandson is now on a stubborn root In the ground or some coachman tor a wealthy Chicago pork sharp-pointed stone. Each bunk is six packer, and appears to be not a little feet long, two feet six inches wide, proud of his gorgeous livery. Pros­ with a space of two feet eight Inches perity is a great promoter of inde­ between each bunk. pendence. The average man is hum­ ble enough when both bls stomach ground, with sb a* led pink carnations. The largo collar, which is put on sepa­ rately, is finished with a deep flounce of lace, and fails in epaulets over the puffed sleeves. Th** straight collar, ornamented with pink velvet ribbon, is sewed to the large collar. The lower sleeve is ret off with bracelet bands of ribbon. The wide bolt is formed of the stuff pleated or of the ribbon lined with stiff material and bone I. In the figure on the left I show you a very stylhrh wrap In striped beige crepe garnltured with lace. Chantilly lace and black moire ribbons are used for this purpose, also jet passementerie and beige velvet for tbe yoke. At the back there Is only one large pleat. A deep flounce of Chantilly finishes I ho wrap at tho bot­ tom. surmounted by n strip of galloon. At the back the yoke 1h rounded, and tho lace which edges It Is caught up on each shoulder with a bow. At the waist line nt the back there Isa bow with long ends. In tho fourth picture you will find a pretty gown for the end of summer. It Is made up in figured linen, or you might choose batiste. Then* is a plasiron of su­ rah and belt of pleated linen. The sleeves reach only to tho elbow, below which the arm is covered with open-work silk mitts. The skirt is set off at tbe bot­ tom with two narrow flounces ot the material. Lace is much used for tunics, set on the edge ot a square yokesfrom which It falls straight down over the dress, and Is not belted in or set off with any drapery or sash ot any kind. Such n her object? Itvwould be a severe thing garment is very trying, and calls for n to say, but when you've nursed a dear (nil. well-proportioned figure, which, of gazelle and trained to iove its soft black course, is dimly seen through Its trans­ eyes, it’s pretty hurt! to have another parent folds. Three tunics, which, by the way, may be made either of piece girl steal him away from you, Isn’t It? My initial illustration sets forth a lace, tulle, or gauze, may be worn In very seasonable out-door gown for a light colors over dark, or >n dark shades young girl, tbe material of the skirt being a mauve ernpon trimmed with jet galloon, and a blouse in surah made up over adjusted lining and also trimmed with the galloon. The belt is sewed to the skirt and hooks on odc side. The sleeves are tight from the elbow. ’ In my second picture I present two charming out-door toilets for early au­ tumn. The on? on the right Is a silvergray serge with an amb T-colorod surah tdousc, and sleeves with red and black spots. The bottom of tbe skirt Isjset off with three bias stripes of black and yel­ low. The lower sleeves are In plain surah, embroidered. The blouse is embioiilcr.* 1 with block silk. Tho costume on the left is an apple-green foulard, covered with black lace, the embroidery being on the silk in black stitching. Tho corsage is of the silk, but the sleeves are of velvet In n darker shade. At the back the lace simulates a figaro; in front It falls epaulet-stylo and covers the whole front. The stra'ght collar Is also covered with lafce, anu the sleeves have lace cuffs. There Is also a belt and plas'ron of galloon, embroidered over light, underskirta, as ccru tulle with dull green silk on a peach-colored over pale green satin, or fine black background. Chantilly over corn-colored alik. It Is very common at this period of I have still another novelty in late the season to see sleeves differing in summer gowns to fhow you—in the last color and material from the stuff of illustration—a teira cotta-glace terge. which the gown Is made. As in tho Tho bottom ot the skirt has three rows of satin ribbon ot tue same shade, sepa­ rated by open-work gold galloon. The corsage is trimmed in the same manner and also has a pleated lace -collarette, bloc color. This collarette has a straight collar covered with rlbbou, and orna­ mented wltKyibbon loops falling over the lace. The deep cuffs are garnltured like the skirt and corsage. In spite of the fact that the summer girl has yet a brief space of timh in which to display her dainty feet dressed in white canvas shoos or thrust Into dark russets, yet it Is quite apfarent that she pauses now and then tp^ivc a thought to that glorious season of udeep tones and gorgeous colorings'which we call Fall. What will the Mistr-si of the Modes proclaim? As yet 1 hear only whisperings. Green Is to be a prime favorite—not dui! ebadcs. but vivid tints and tones, and browns, too, are to bo very modish in strong colors. PurElish reds, known as magentas, will be 1 high favor, as also dahlia, hyacinth and all the purplea that get their brill­ iancy from red. Bonnets and hats will be relieved by velvet ribbons in cherry and poppy, but there must be nothing loud or glaring; all must be rich, ele­ gant, and artistic. Copyright, iwi________________ dress just described for you, velvet Tax valuable medicinal properties ot seems to be the favorite material for such sleeves, the folded belt and collar onions have never teen disputed. They being of the same material. Such 3uiet the nerves, and eaten twice or iree times a week are a good spring sleeves arc usually in pole colore, and add a peculiar charm to an artistic tonic and can be prepared la nuuwroua toilet. The velvet sleeve Invariably SHIELDS WINDMILLS AUTOMATIC. SPRING- GOVERNED. TWIST-SAIL. NO WEIGHT. LIGHT RUNNING, HONESTLY BUILT. DURABLE. PERFECT. Qommoi) Jepse merits for tlje Jtyields U/ii)dmill. It is governed by an everlasting steel coil spring, in­ stead of the usual weight The advantage of this will be readily seen by all. It makes the mill lighter and less liable to get out of order. The platform is free and clearrendering oiling easier and less dangerous. The spring is a much bet­ ter governor than a weight doing its work with greater nicety and precision. Weight mills are dangerous. The weights have been known to fall from even new mills. Each year the danger increases. Would you carry a heavy weight thirty or forty feet above the heads of valuable horses and cattle, not to speak of the danger to yourself and family, for IS to 20 years, the average life of a windmill, the dan­ ger increasing every year, for $1.00 per year? No. With the Shields mill you runo such risk, and it costs you no more than any other standard milt The sails of the Shields mill are put in on a twist, the angle of the sail at its inner end being double that at the outer end. This allows the wind to pass freely through the wheel at all points, obviating all back pressure and causing this mill to run in a lighter wind than any mill built The turn table of the Shields mill is suspended in the tower, being stronger and subject to less friction than those set on a cap on top of the tower. It is made in the form of a cup into which fits the lower end of the main spindle. The spindle is a section of 24-inch gas-pipe, cast into the main part or head of the mill. The working end of this spindle is fitted accurately into the turn table, making the most easyworking joint known in any mill; and unlike ball and roll bearings, which grove and become flat with use, our bearing wears smoother year by year, and can never wear out The turn-table or step is perfectly adjustable, laterally and perpendicularly, so that the mill may be perfectly plumbed, no matter if the tower be not Almost every tower settles to one side or the other after being in position for a short length of time. This makes no difference with the Shields mill, as it can be set “square with the world” in a very short time by loosening one bolt and tightening an­ other. It can not blow off the tower, as a 2J-inch gas-pipe runs down to the turn table, which is 20 inches below the top of the tower. This pipe is cast solidly into the head or main frame of the mill. • It has the most simple and direct action possible from tho wheel to the pumping rod, and is so connected that it has a peculiar advantage in lifting. All oil cups are large, so that tallow can be used in sum­ mer and waste and oil in winter. It is fully guaranteed to do perfect and satisfactory work. We claim it is the best windmill in the market, and stand back of it to do and be what we claim. The Shields mill is perfectly automatic. It is giving perfect satisfaction wherever used, and plenty of unsolicited testimonials attest this fact The Shields windmill is always built of the best selected material. . It is simple, direct strong, durable. It it thoroughly well-braiied throughout with steel rods. It is the best and it is also the cheapest The safety from weights, the ease of facing to the wind, the overcoming of the back pressure, thus giving more power to the mill, are three pointe of great importance to every purchaser of a windmill, and which the Shields twist-sail windmill has to perfection. Remember that it is fully warranted in every respect by the manufacturers, 13600121 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. We build tanks of all descriptions, from the the largest sizes, to order, and at the very lowest us know what you wajt will quote you j �cwrrau. The Michigan Central railroad will •ell excursion Uckete from Nashville • on acwnnt, of the Day celebratloos. To Jackson, on September 5tb, at •1.00for the round trip. Tickets will be good going only on special train, leaving Nashville at 6.55 a. m., and returning by regular train, leaving Jackson at 7.13 n. in., same day, on acaccount of the Labor Day celebrat ion. To northern resorts as follows: Trav­ erse C!tx» Mich., and return, 97.70: Bay View and Petoskey, or Charlevoix, Mich., and return, 9U.45; Harbor ’ Springs. Mich., and return, 99.70; Mackinaw City, Mich., and return. 910.8C; Mackinaw Island. Mich., and return, 911.80; Elk Rapids, Mich., and return, 98.45. These rates remain in effect until September 30th, 1892. Be­ turn limit, October 31st, 1892. . turn until August 19th. ■ Excursion tickets will be sold to the meeting of tbe Naval Veteran's Associ­ ation at Baltimore. Md., September 15th to 19th, 1892, and to the national encampment Grand Army of the Re­ public, at Washington. D. C.. Sept 20th, 1892, from Nashville at the low’ ■ rate of 913.95 for the round trip.. Tickets will be sold Sept. 13-19 In­. clusive. No tickets will be soldI for trains wlch are scheduled te arrive,; at Baltimore or Washington after ’ midnight of September 20th. FinalI - limit for return, October 10th, 189±. • Stopover privileges in either direc­. tion within the respective transit lim­ its will be granted as follows: On the, Penna. R. R., between Harrisburg and1 Washington; on the B. & O. R. IL,, between Cumberland and Baltimore;; on the C. & O. R. R., between Staun­. ton and Washington. O. W. McColl. Agent. delinquent purse of the old owe. Grant sad Mr*. Jsrra. Arnetrovg quite MrtMttiy bunted, white Mtes Tilly Gustos te expected todte. BkwUwpW oo ta tbs rush to eecap*, and to terribly hurt that she did sot move when the flame# awept over her. Burna and bmlaaa will nk& tn her death. Tbe church worth *8,500 wm consumed. It attract i. Theft known merchants on Woodward avenue, who was supposed to be dying last spring of loco­ motor ataxia, or creeping paralysis, baa secured a new lease of life and returned to work at bls store. Tbe disease has always been supposed to be incurable, but Mr. Northrop’s condition ia greatly improved, and It loots now as If tbe grave would be cheated of Its prey.” Since that time Mr. Northrop has steadily Improved, not only In looks, but in condition, since he has regained hia old-time strength. It had been mated to the writer of thia article who was acquainted with Mr. Northrop, that this miraculous chatigu bad been wrought by a -very simple remedy called Dr. Williams’ Pink Pllte for Pale People. When asked about it Mr. Northrop fully verified tbe statement, and doc only so, nut be bad taken pains to inform any ooe wbo was suffering In a similar manner when be beard of any such case. Mr. Northrop waa enthusiastic at tbe result In bis own case of Dr. Willlama* Pink Pills. It was a remedy that he bad heard of after be had tried every­ thing be could hope to give him relief. He waa In tbe care of tbe best physicians wno did all they could to alleviate this terrible malady, but without any avail. He bad given i.p hope, ■when a friend in Lockport, N. T7, wrote him of A punw of thirty gold dollars and presents galore will be showered upon the couple brave enough to bare their marriage ceremony per­ formed on UlC Annada fair grounds September 80. No’takers yet. Joe Elite, a carpenter, while at work in abaft of tbe Mikado mine, near Bessemer, Saturday, waa killed by a basket falling ou him. Tbe accident was the result of a care- Pbkeacb.—To introduce bv preliminary re­ marks. Rmmark.—-To bring to notice. Noah L. Wkbstu Tbe revolver was In some manner discharged 1 In other worda we wish to introduce to yoar and Llsewzy killed, tbo ball passing through notice, prefacing our remarks aa above, tbe fact, that by addressing tbe undersigned yon bls body, Dear tbe heart. Bad as lightning mar be, It may be pnt down to its credit that It baa a sweet tooth. It South-west. Map*, pamphlet* and all infor­ struck 700 pounds of honey belonging to a mation free. Harbt Mkkckb. Mich. Passen­ ger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee A 8L Paul Tale township farmer ou Saturday and eon- Railway, 83 Griswold Street, Detroit, Mich. Tim Sullivan playfully pointed a loaded re- tee bow much be waa appreciated, crawled under a barn and remained there for taro days. His family did not put much enthusiasm In tbe bunt fee him, so be crawled out disgusted. Policeman John Hooaaek waa acquitted on in similar circumstance* by Dr. Williams’Pink Pllte for Pale People. The person cured -at der. A gang of drunk and disorderly Finn* Lockport bad obtained bls Information respect­ lug Dr. William*’ Pink Pills from an article knocked him down two months ago, and . he published in tbe Hamilton, OnL, Times. The used bte revolver with fatal effect in ooe man’s care was called “Tbs Hamilton Miracle,’’ and case. He was considered by tbe jury to haye told tbe story of a man in that city who, after acted In a justifiable moaner. almost Incredible suffering, was pronounced When Mrs. Mary Walters, of Grand Rapids, by the most eminent physicians to be incurable and permanently disabled. He bad spent bun­ while riding in a street car, discovered that deeds of dollars tn all sorts ot treatment and she bad lust her puree, containing 953 tn cash, appliances only to be told in tbe end that there was no hope for him, and that cure was iraixx- she didn't watt for tbe car to atop, but simply slble. The person alluded to (Mr. John Mar- jumped off with a baby tn her arm*. Both shall, ol 23 Little William BL. Hamilton.Ont) rolled over In the mud, but neither was in­ waa a member of the Royal Templars of Tem _ perance, and after having been pronounced jured. Three trad men named Edwin Huntlev, John permanently disabled and incurable by the Patrolman Jullaa Zetdter physicians, was paid tbe 9 1,000 disability in­ Davte and Elijah Bullard tried to escape from surance provided by the order for Its member* Jackson state prison Tuesday morning by go­ Of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Police Force, gladly In such cares. For years Mr. Marshall had been utterly helples*. and waa barely able to ing ovea the walls with a ladder. Huntley testifies to tho merit of Hood’* Sarsaparilla. drag himself around hia bouse with the aid of and Davte were mortally wounded by the His wife takes it for dlzzlne** and indlgejtlon Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. crutches. His agonies were almost unbearable guard*, but Bullard threw up bte bands when and tt works charmingly. “The children also take it with rrc.it IxntfiL It Is without doubt and life was a burden to him, when at last re­ THE FIELD OF GETTYSBURG. most excellent thing for That Tired Feel­ lief came. Some months after he was paid the ordered. Huntley died at midnight Tuesday. a Freesoll: A keg of beer was stolen recently ing. I cheerfully recommend disability claim be heard of Dr. Williams’ Pink Is to the old soldier and the student' Pills and was Induced to try them. The result trom a cumber being delivered. Tbe keg waa the most interesting of all the earth's waa miraculous; almost from the outset *n Im­ battle grounds. Those who go to> provement was noticed, and In a few months discovered and a substitution made. A Kang and Hood’* Pills to every one who wishes to attend the encampment of the G. A. tbe nun whom medical experts had said was with mouth* watering for the expectant lager hive health and comfort.” Get HOOD'S. R. in September, will have the best incurable, waa going about tbe city healthier repaired to the hiding place and with much cer. [ HOOD'S PlLLB cur. liver ill*. cumUpattoa, opportunity of visiting Gettysburg by aud etrongrr than before. Mr. Marshall was so emony tapped it. Tbcir disgust can be 1mwell known In Hamilton that all the city news­ taking the line ot the Michigan Cent­ papers wrote up his wanderful recovery tn de­ magiued when s stream of pure cold water bUkw.*n*u. jaurullce. and lick bcadacbo. ral and the Northern Central, which tail, and it waa thus as before stated, that Mr. struck tbe bottom ot tbe glaues. Includes a side trip to Gettysburg Northrop erne into possession of the informsGertie Csrmo, a lady aeronaut, tried to make , either going or returning. For'those tlotf that led to bls equally marvelous recovery. an ascension al the exposition grounds at -De­ who wish to return by way of Phila- One could scarcely conceive a case mort bopeless than that of Mr. Northrop. HI* Injury troit last Thursday. The wind blew her balloon delpiria, all return tickets will l>e . came about in this way: One day nearly four honored either via the short line or wars ago, he stumbled and fell the complete against tbe tower on the main building of the via Philadelphia, allowing stop-over length ot a steep flight of stairs which were at exposition, knocking Mils Carmo from tbe Thousands are suffering with at Baltimore, Philadelphia and Har­ the rear of hia store His head and spine were trapeze bay ou which abe was sitting. She Torpid Liver-the symptoms are risburg. The stop at Philadelphia severely Injured. He was picked up and taken fell jurt In front of tbe main entrance to tbe to hlr home. Creeping paralysis very soon de ­ Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ will permit of a side trip to New York veloped Itself, and In spite of tbe most strenu­ building and was Instantly killed. Thousands tion, Constipation, Headache. and return at the low rate of 94.00. ous efforts of friends and physicians tbe tt rrlble of people saw tbe accident. During the summer season tbe affllcitiou fastened itself upon him. For nearly An affair at Bayfield, Gogebic Co., was te Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator Michigan Central gives the privilege two years he was perfectly helpless. He could melons cnouirh to have belonged to some dis­ of stopping over at Niagara Falls at do nothing to support bis strength in tbe least trict outside of civilized Michigan. Lewis is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands any time within the life of the ticket effort. He bad to be wheeled about In an inva’* chair. He was weak, pale and fast sink­ Conaollver had a row with John McIntosh, returning, upon depositing It with the ltd every yep.r; why not ing when this timely information came that ticket agent there, affording a valu­ veritablysuatched bl* life from the jaws of wbereuoon Frank Herbert challenged Consol- Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator? able opportunity to see the beautle« of death. Those, wbo at that time saw a feeble irer to a due! with knives. The men fell upon Your Druggist will supply you. the great cataract and vicinity at old man wheeled into bls store on an invalid’* each other and stabbed aud slashed until both chair, would not recognise the man now. so fell from exhaustion and loss of blood. Her­ leicure. Tickets are also sold to Washington great Is tbe change that Dr. Williams’ Pink bert was found to have surtaffled fata) Injuries Pills hare wrought. When Mr. Northrop via Toledo and the lines south and learned of the remedy that bad cured Mr. Mar­ and Consoliver was arrested. Mate Bird*. each. WARRANTKO TALKERS. east therefrom. shall in Hamilton, and tbe person In Lockport The saw mill, dry kilns and lumber yards of The Michigan Central is the short­ be procured a supply of Dr. Williams’ Pink est route, the best route, and offers In* Pllf* through Merer*. Bawett A-L’Hommedleu, tbe Northern Michigan lumber company, at ducements that no other line can give. 95 Woodward avenue, and from tbe outset Oden, ieycn miles north of Petoskey, are in For any additional information apply found an improvement.’ He faithfully adhered ashes. Tbe fire caught in tbe dry kilns. Sat­ to the use of tbe remedy until now be te com­ to nearest Michigan Central ticket pletely restored. Mr. Northrop deciares that urday morning and rapidly spread to the lum­ agent or to J. S. Hall, Michigan Pass. there can be no doubt as to Pink Pills being ber yanls and remainder of the plant. There Agent, Jackson, Mich. oO-l the cause of bte reatoratlon to health, as all was 200,000 feet of hardwood lumber In the other remedies and medical treatment left him tn a condition rapidly going from bad to worse, - The Mountains, of Colorado. than 1100,000, with small insurance. Three Denver, Estes Park, Colorado until at last it was declared there,was no hope for him and be was pronounced (durable. He hundred men were thrown out of employment. Springs, Manitou and Glenwood was In thia terrible condition when he began to Parma: Saturday afternoon a good looking Spring may be reached from Chicago use Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and they have re­ maiden of thia place wbo expected her heart’s or St. Louis via the Burlington Route stored him to health. Mr. Northrop was asked was claimed for this delight to spend the next day at her home fast vestlhuled express trains, hand­ somely equipped with even- modern wonderful remedy, and replied that be under­ made prcDaratlons for the event by concocting tbe proprietor* claim it to be a blood Improvement. Write P. S. Eustis, stood awn—atamnant —... builder and nerve restorer, supplying In a con­ several culinary surprises. Cake waa one of Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago, for par- .densed form all the elements necessary to en­ these things. It was called for by papa with ticulars. _______ ______ rich the blood, restore shattered nerves and much ceremony. “Some of my daughter’s drive out disease. Il 1s claimed by tbe propri­ PATIENTS TREATED BY ML CONFIDENTIAL. LIST OF PATENTS etors that Pink Pllte will cure paralysis, rheum­ own make, sir," said tbe old man. Both ate atism, sealtlea, palpitation of tbe heart, head­ of It immoderately but were somewhat dis­ Granted to Michigan inventors the ■ache, and all diseases pecnHar to females, loss turbed during their night's sleep. Tbe young past two weekF. Reported by C. A. 1of appetite, dizziness, sleeplessness, loss ot Snow & Co.,.Washington. D. C.: L. :memory, and all diseases arising from over­ work, loss of vital force, etc. H. Foster, Adrian, hinge: M. Gar­ “I want to say,” said Mr. Northrop, “that I land, Bay City, sprocket device fur <don’t hare much faith in patent medicines, but conveyors: S. Gasser, Trout Creek, ru- I cocuot say too much In pralae of Dr’. Wil­ ’Pink Pllte. Tbe proprietors, however, tary cultivator; W. Henry, Detroit. liams 1 that they are not a patent medicine in the Innuenci generator of electricity: G. claim ' S. Macdonald, Detroit, trousers ! sense la which tbat term is used, but a highly scientific preparation, the result of years of stretcher: F. W. Marvin and G. B. <careful study and experiment oo the part of the Marvin, Essex, lubricator; J.»n. Mat- ।proprietors, and tbe pills were successfully tison, Saginaw, monocycle; J. McCar- ।used in private practice for year* before being thy, Manistique, railway-crossing; E. 1Blared for general sale. Mr. Nonhropdeclares rat there I* nothing to equal these pllte as a H. Mumford. Detroit, electric steer­ for nerve disease*. Ou Inquiry the writer ing gear; M. R. Thurston. Kalamazoo, cure j tbat these pills were msnufactured by cylindrical sewing machine needle; C. found jDr. WHltema ’ Medicine Co , Schenectady, N. E. Wakeman. Puntlac, device for ccn- Y, ’ afid Brockville, Out., and the pllte are sold taring knitting machine needles; J. >tn boxes (neyer In bulk by the hundred) at 50 X Walker, Detroit, car-coupling; M. ‘cents a box, and may be bad of all druggist* or by mall from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co. E. Blood, Kalamazoo, seat attach- direct J from either above addresses. Tbe price at meat for bicycles; E. E. Cole, Hudson, ,which these pllte ire sold makes a course of machine for attaching vertical wires treatment t with them comparatively inexpen­ ir, wire fences: C. IL Curtis. Fairland. «sive as compared with other remedies or medi­ O3HB BSJJOY® hook for check-reins: P. Denuau, Sr. ccal treatment Till* case I* one of the moat Both the method and results when remarkable on record, and aa it te one right Montague, axle lubricator: J. F. I | n»hvllle ordains that It shall not be I of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Evert. Mendon, adjustaWe lumber de­ here In Detroit and not a thousand miles away, Syrup ■reon or pervoes owning fowls of .vice; IL A. Hart, Battle Creek, paper ,It ean be easily verified. Mr. Northrop te very and refreshing to the taste, and acts ••null them to run st Istro within well known to the people fa Detroit, and he 1 i hi vtltegs. Jigger: J. A. Marvin. Lansing, truss: isays he te only too glad to testify of tbe mar- gently ; yet promptly on the Kidneys, H. A. McGrory. Detroit, liquid level ’velon* good wrought In bi* case. He says he Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tllnanw span conviction thereof *bnll be rubiect to indicator system: G. W. Miller. Kai- <conaldera It bte duty to help ail who are slmlla fine of not lew* than one nor tnoro than Arc dollar* amazoo, surface cattle guard; J. P. Jarly afflicted by any word he can say in behalf tem effectually, dispels colds, head wonderfully efficacy of Dr. Willlama’ aches , and fevers and cures habitua' OTlalley, Manistee, addressing ma- of ] thePllte. Pink If any of the News readers want ch’ue; S. W. Peregrine, Grand Rap- iany further Information, we feel sure Mr. constipation. Syrup of Figs is the 1 ids. tilting seat : S. W. Wayson, De- 1Northrop would willingly oblige them, as he ionly remedy of its kind ever pro­ trolt, heating and ventilating appa- has 1 tbe writer tn relating these facts to him. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ratus. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in to say from personal experience thatSulpber its action and truly beneficial in its NB8RABKA FARM LANDS Bitters, which advertisement MU be seen tn an­ EJCECUTOR’S SAUK. Send your addrv** anl that of jour friends other column, is tbe best spring ami blood med­ effects, prepared only from the mjet icine to be found. It is prepared bv an honest healthy and agreeable substances, its firm wbo scorn to use cheap anil worthless many excellent qualities commend it mrfldnw.^but use tlic N**t lhit moue^ c“ Udder, on to all and liave made it tbe most Thia tuw produced In one year popular remedy known. It Shoud bo tn Every House. Syrup of Fka is for sale in 60c J. B. Wilson, 37?-Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., authority griuHsd to says he win not be without Dr. King's New and SI bottles by all leading drug­ A. D., 1WJ, by aha gists. Any reliable druggist wbo tarp yo«r ey. ou Kettle F«H>. may not have it cm hand will pro­ cure it p» * Do not’accept any wiahaato t substitute. Hood’s Sarsaparilla , • Why Suffer? When you can be Cured 75 Young Uneducated Parrots. . Nerve Tonic ■ k'- I I ■ I AT GLASGOWS News aa follows: Tbe following paragraph, which tbe New a abort time ago, ferniak CAUFWUIIA F/6 STRUP Cd OrriiE American people is indigestion and constipation. The It tones up the liver and overcomes coualipatlon. It pnrifiea the blood, and produces a fine complexion Those who have used fl, claim that it excels all other* on tits market. If you wish to be convinced buy a box for 25c. and try it. If you do, you will make it a household companion. Do not neglect this opportunity. As an inducement for all mankind to tue Celery Tea, we publish the following rebus, which gives all an opportunity to obtain a cash prize as well u value received in the box of tea. For the comet solution of this rebus WE WILL GIVE S200.00 Divided into 108 Cash Prizes, as follows: Pint Capital Prize......... *30.00 I Third Capital Prize........ *10.00 Second Capital Prize . . .*90.00 I Fourth Capital Prize . *3.00 Also SIxty-FIve Prizes of $1.00 Each. AIm to the Perun Sending us the Lett Correct Answer WILL BE AWARDED THE Last Capital Prize............*90.00 I Third from Last Prize.. »5.OO Beeond from Lost Prize 910.00 I Fourth from Last Prize .93.00 Also Thirty-Two Prizes of SI.00 Each, OOUNTINa FROM THE LAST ANSWER. Blood °*TH* LR f«j VIHCCT H OPr TuHiTv, 0' ’s> g utJ Eaeh solution of tbo Rebus must bo accompanied by »n empty box in which Celery Tea is put up. You can tend in any number of answers. provided each wnwnr in ajV’fiT'mnriLvI an Tzz Tlrtv ' able to obtain it in your section, send us the price (stamps ac.-eptcd) with your and wo will send It by mail. W. H. HILL A OO.. Mnffc. Chemists, DETROIT. MICH. REFERENCES-WiDUma. DavU. Brooki A Oo., Fan-rod. WiiHams A C.ark Hazeltiuo & Perkins Drug Co., T. H Hinchman Gt Sons, and Lamlien & Lownrau * We would like all answers amt in m soon tu possible, but contest-will be open till September 80, 1809. All petwoas aeedlng In correct answers wlllreodww aeriuted list of the prize wiuncre after the distribution, v. Lieb win take place 8ept«nb<<r �fifne apd LpoK । «t4Ck *hlrh wr wantL to close out at bout it we will offer linUl aold, S'eta. per dozen. for 11.00 per dotftti. We will ael! you one set dlfihefi. decorated, 105 pieces, worth 815.00, for 80. AU hanging lamps wo d Lacon nt 25 per cent. ___ have a lot of Boaatwi Coffee in 1 quart Mason cans which we offer, and coffee, al the low price of 25 cents. We. bare tbe best package Coffee in the market which we oiler for 22 eta. We will aelt you 5 pounds of Rice for 25 cente. Three bars ofSoap for 10 cents. Ninety-eight pain* of women's Shoes, worth 81.50, for 81.00. Fourty-four pairs of Plow Shoes, worth 81.25, for 81,00. Thirty-six pairs of Men’s Heavy Boots, worth 83.00, for 82.00. Thirty-two pain of Men’s lace top sole shoes, worth 82.00, for 81.75. Fourteen pairs of congress tip-sole Shoes, worth 82.00, for 81.75. Twenty pairs of congress and lace Shoes, worth 81.75, for 81.25. We make you low prices on many other lines that will pay you to look' MC3 Man, Young Men and Boys! Mrs. Eunice McKtunte visited friends lx» this If you need Clothing and have money call 'on B. Schulzdf the merchant tailor. Mwk'1 Sunday. EAST VEBMDNTVfLLE. Misa Carrie Steadier, of Sunfield, is vtelting old friends around here. Day Kelly and family, of Sunfield, called on law excuriion rates to visit in Grand Traverse friends here the fore part of tbe week. . Mr* G. 8. Downs and children, of NaahylBe, guest arc rteitiug relatiyea around here. “I would like to sound tiw praises ot Hood's Sarsaparilla over tbe ucfvrise,” write* Mr* Fred Rawson baa rented Jamas Boyle's farm VICINITYGLEANINGS. lotto, we understand. A large Republican league was organized at Mrs. 8umd Rogers baa the ground measured and broken for a cellar, aud in tbe near future Eaton Rapid, Saturday evening. Hon. John T. Rich spoke to the people at Lake Odessa, at the farmer’s picnic, last Sat­ urday afternoon. Frank Winchell waa BRIN II YOUR BUTTER AID EBBS AID BET CASH FOR THEM caab was found here tbe other day by a cripple EuRene Weaver te doing bis part to improve tho look* of the street by building a new gran- Buel 8 Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. I Shall Make Particularly large reductions on ray goods for the next fiO days, which includes the largest selection of Suits, Pants and Furnishing Goods ot *11 dewrlpUoM' wl *o wpnrial large line ot Under and Over Shlru and Hat* ot every de.acripllon and atyle. Now, bear thl> In mind ana before buying come and look my goods over and I will aaaure you the beat baryalna. And I have the Larr/est Selection of Woolen Underwear which I bought at a Bargain, and 1 shall clone them aut accordingly. Clara Noffke, a 16-year-old girl of Caledonia township, Kent county, went to a Grand Rap- B. SCHULZE WEST KAI*AMO. T^nvf. FKIOHNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 18H2, MBIGHBORHOOD NOTES. . VERMONTVILLE. while at Windsor hia hat was taken, which tbe bote! keeper find his hat. D. M. Warner arrived from Sparta Saturday. >* Wm. Beekman, of Charlotte, was in town Monday. Mias Jessie Williams te visiting ta BrooVMrs. E. W. Phillips, of Nashville, spent SundaylE town. .. Mrqj V. A. Taylor and children are vtelting her parents at Holly, Mich. Mr*D. M. Warner, of Suarta, te visiting in iting lu town. Mrs. J. N. Hawkins la visiting at PavIHibn. Miss Minnie Bann, of ZPetreyllle, is visiting at the Shannon bouse. * Mrs. H. J. Smith took in the Detroit expoJ. H. Moanunith and wife, of Cleveland. O.. are visiting at A. Alderman’s. Homer Bryan. of tbe Leader, was looking over the Leader’s Interest* In town thia week. Louisa and Myron Sprague, of Mobile, Ala., are visiting In thia village. Mr*. A. P. Green, ot Charlotte, visited her parents, Argalas Sprague Monday. Will Honecker and wife, of Owosso, visited Alice Brown la vtelting in Bay City. NORTH CASTLETON. Homer Ryan baa gone to Albion to live. Mr. Devenahire haa moved on Mr. Bennett's Last Tuesday morning aa Bert Hart’s folks farm. Daniel Kircher has moved ou J. M. Fowler’s farm. Marvin Lane bu moved on Wm. Wilks’ looking at s picture book. It btfrned’her right Ellsba Pope has succeeded in getting a good arm and lower limbs severely. She is an awful sufferer, but is beginning to gain slowly. well on Mr. Bennett’s farm at a depth of 68 Miss Etta Wotring has been visiting friends School in district No. 1 will commence Mon­ tn Hastlnp tbe post week. Judge Barnum, Allen Cart and Samuel Elar­ day, September 5th; Mias Edith Clifford as ton will take lu the excursion to Petoskey this teacher. A young people’s dance will be given at tbe Lewis Lltxau’s funeral waa largely attended town hall. In Kalamo, on Friday, September 9lh. * last Thursday. Rey. Sheldon officiated. Mrs. H. Ehret received the sad news Wed­ There te more catarrh In this section of the nesday that her father in Indiana was dead. country than all other diseases put together, Mr. and Mrs. Ehret and two children started and until the last few yean was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors Thursday morning to attend tbo funeral. It a local disease, and prescribed Rev. O. Lash preached his farewell sermon pronounced local remedies, aud by constantly failing to the SUt, at tbe East Castleton U. B- church. cure with local treatment, pronounced It in­ Conference will convene Wednesday the 81st curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires at Caledonia. constitutional treatment Hall’s Catarrh Cure Mrs. Bins. Scgar, of Marshall, is visiting her manufactured bv F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, father, Rev. Spitler and old friends here thia Ohio, te tlie only constitutional cure ou the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acta directly on Mrs. John Klnsle, of Caledonia, is visiting tbe blood and mucuous surfaces ot tbe system. her sister. Mrs. Bert Hart. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it Jonah Raaey and wife visited Mrs. D. M. fail* to cure. Bend for circulars and testimon­ ial* Address, F. J. Chkxky A Co., Hosmer and family Sunday. aA'Sold by druggists, 73c Toledo, O. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. EAST MAPLE GBOVE. T. 8. Brice and family visited friends here Wm. Jarrard. wife and daughters visited friends at Eaton Rapids over Sunday. Al Raaey and daughter Rle, were at Char­ lotte over Sunday. Mrs. Curtis and little sons, of Chicago, were Mias Belle Bivens is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Greenfield, at Battle Creek. Will McPeck, of Iowa, called in tbe neigh­ borhood last week. Mrs. T. D. Demaray, of Blanchard, is visit­ Mrs. Cutler visited at Grand Ledge last ing frteods In this vicinity. Cal Demaray waa at Woodland Sunday. Dr. Green and family spent part of last week syria Sunday. at Zeeland. A number from this place contemplate going Park Griswold, of A'blon, was home last to Battle Creek Monday, labor day. Fred Benedict has gone to Chicago, where Worth Ten Dollars ha will engage tn tbe grocery busines* to any family, te Dr. Kaufmann’s book on dteeasesp finely illustrated plates from life; don’t ' Keep your eye on Kettle Fol te. be humbugged, but cure yourself. Bena three 2-cent stamps for postage to A; P. Ordway A Itch on human and horses and all animal Co., Boston, Mass., and receive a copy free. cured In 3U minutes by Walford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by W. E. Buel, MARTIN’S CORNERS. Druggist, Nashville, Micb. 35 School commences Monday with Frank wuSOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE. Shene from here will attend the speech at Clarence and Frankie Haw, of Grand Rspfas, yie vtelting their cousin, Claudle War­ barton. Tbe show at the school house was Will Flory Is home on a abort visit. Some from here talk of going to Dakota. Miss Jessie Joehlin has returned borne from serve tbe right of Hying Tn a civilized com­ Grand Rapids, wncre she has been visiting. munity, robbed the plum trees belonging to Mrs. Albert Hilton and daughter Lillie, start for Petoskey Thursday to visit a sister Miss Flor* Endsley Bundayed at home. Rev. Chapman aud wife, of MIUbrook, visited at Mr* C.’s parents the first , of the John Warburton te some better at this writ­ ing. .. From all reports, tht picnic at the lake last Saturday must hare been a very disastrous affair. The order of tbe day was running borret and going m swlmmln. Later in tbe day some of tbe boys got “full" ou lake water and cauMJd *ome disturbance. One couple bad tbe misfortune to fall fa the lake; bow of making bard feelings, we .give no names; bat Uke warning next time, for we shall. Keep your eye ou Kettle Falla Sheep Raising in Dakota Is a financial success, as te evidenced by the statements made by prominent Dakotlaos in a pamphlet Just issued by tbe Chicago, Milwau­ kee and St Paul Railway, a copy ot which will be sent free upon application to J. H. HI land, Gen’l Freight Agent. Chicago. III., or to Harry .Mereer, Michigan Pass. Agent. 83 Griswold Street, Detroit, Mich. Keep your eye on Kettle Falla EAST CASTLETON. Harry Mayo la on the sick list- Bert Noyes, of Lansing, and Elmer Noyes Friday. last Sunday. pteute al Lake Odessa Saturday. Claude Price and W. I. Marble took bi tbe excursion to Petoakey Thursday. dayed at T. Ackley’s. W. O.NeaSe had a lively runaway Thursday, Keep your eyr on Kettle Fall* Grave Mistakes. we Sen The Soods i cept what te needed for actual cx(K-nsea. Tbe exhibit combines every feature of Industrial Interest found in tbe state, and visitors find matters of Interest everywhere; good order al­ ways prevails, and no objectionable shows are found on tbe grounds. The railroads carry at reduced rates, and our readers wbo visit tbe fair this year will find themselves weU paid for the small expense Incurred. We are glad to give you figures on BUILDING MATERIAL HARROWS, COOK AND HEATING STOVES. WAGONS, Our line is complete. BUGGIES, EAVE TROUGHS AND TINWARE We guarantee to be afl good as the FARMING TOOLS best OF ALL KINDS, Boise & Palmer OUR HARNESS I Just a icord about them. We make them ourselrcs. Not a piece of poor leather put in them. If you can discover any defects in material or workmanship, bring lhem back. 1 ou can buy paper harness a trifle cheaper, but if you want leather, and good leather at that, you should see ours. Made to fit like taslor-madc clothing. Whips. We can sell you them at all prices, and good value at every price. Don't forget that. Halters. When you want to hang yourself try one of our halters. Hre guarantee they won't stretch enough to let your feet touch the floor. Incidentally they are the best halters for your stock to wear. Saddles and bridles neat and pretty, and an serviceable as beef­ in to a starving man. Price* are right, too. There's a Few ROAD WAGONS in our stock which are to much in the way that you can draw them away at incredible figures. . Of Course You Know We carry a full line of Combe, Brushes, Harness Trimmings, etc., but you'll know more about tt after you sec them. b7pW I take A At This Time Flics are biting harder than at any other time in the year. Save your horses. a fly net. Buy it of us. PLEASANT Eectrlc Bittere. stxvrlal mention. Bitters sing the HARDWARE ? PLOWS, Michigan State Fair. Tbe Michigan State Fair will be held at lAnilng, September 12 to 16. Tbe coming ex­ hibition promises to be up to the usual stand­ ard of tbe fairs held by this society. Thia Is strictly speaking “people’s fair.” Any person may become a member and have a voice in its management All moneys received are re- 1 have not used all of one bottle yet I suf­ fered from catarrh for twelve years, experienc­ ing tbe nauseating dropping in the throat pe­ culiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost WEST ASSYRIA. dally. I tried various remedies without benefit Mrs. James Churchill, of Toledo, Ohio, te until last April, when I saw Ely’s Cream Balm advertised in tbe Boston Budget, I pro­ in town this week, oc business. cured a bottle, and since tbe first days’ use Mr. Rogers has bought George Clark's bare bad no more bleeding—tbe soreness Is en­ tirely gone—D. G. Davidson, with tbe Boston bouse snd blacksmith shop at Lacey. Harry Holden has built .36 feet addition to Budget, formerly with Boston Journal. bls barn. Monday afternoon, as William Novis, his Born, to Mrs. Daniel Olmstead, a baby boy. •wife and sou, who reside about three miles south of Orchard lake, were coming towards on business. Pontiac, the team became frightened on the Jesse Fox has sold his Interest In hia farm to Samuel Abbey. Fox has moved to Battle to run away. Ooe U tbe reins broke and the Creek. Charles Berger has rented a shop at Lacey buggy. Tbe pole became detached and the and moved his family these. buggy was thrown over tbe bank towards tbe Cyrus Hendricks and Miss Edith Simmons, lake with Mr. and Mrs. Novis still io it Tbe of Nashville, were married Sunday. drop Is about thirty feet When picked up Mr. Ella Mills, of Nashville, is visiting In town Noris waa dead and his wife’s hip and arm wore found to be broken. As Mrs. Novi* U somewhat advanced in years 1*. is feared tuat Keep your eye on Kettle Falla she cannot survive. EAST JOHNSTOWN. CAMPAIGN SONG BOOKS. Miss Annie Easy begins her school in the We have received from the publishers, Steven* dtetrict Sept. 5th. “True Blue” Republican Campaign bongs, and Tbe Gun club had an Invitation to Battle “Red Hol" Democratic Campaign Songs—two -books, each containing a collection of new Creek, Thursday of thia week. songs arranged for male quartet clubs, with There was a social at Jasper MiDcr’s lost music and words complete, and just what is Friday evening. All pi earnt report * good wanted for tbe Presidential Comtnlgn ot 1803. Nothing te more effective than stirring snd ap­ time. propriate songs for campaign purposes, and Mrs. Stella Vier. of Athena, died last Thurs­ they are furnished In great variety tn "True day afternoon from tbe effects ot a dose of ar­ Blue” and “Red Hot.” Bold by music and senic odminis’ercd by herself. Tbe funeral was held at tbe residence of her parents Sat­ by the S. Brainards* Sons Co., Chicago, LIL urday at 10 o’clock. Rev. Carpenter of­ ficiated. Tbe body was Interred in tbe PcnnLITERARY NOTE. fleld cemetery. Will Hanes baa been visiting his brother The September issue of Romanck is a spec­ ial French number, more than half of its con­ tents being translated from the French. It te Mlles’ Nerve and Liver Pilis. announced tbat this te the first of a notable Act on a new principle- regulating the liver series of special numbers of the magazine il­ stomach and bowels throueb tbe nerves, a new discovery. Dr. Miles* Pills speedily cure lustrating the fiction of different nations. billiousnes* bad taste, torpid liver, pile* con­ Tbe French number te a remarkable collection stipation. Unequalled for men, womeu and children. Smallest, mUdeat. surest I 50 doses by tbat foremost nation in abort-story writing. 25 ct* Samples free at Goodwin’s. Among the authors represented are Alexandre MEYERS CORNERS. Dumas, Alphonse Daudet, Guy do Maupas­ James McAllister and wife took in tbe ex­ sant, Anatole France, Andre Thcuriet, Henri GreyHle and Emile Zolji. The selections made cursion to Detroit Monday. Mbs Fisher, of Ionia, te vtelting Anna Baker from tbe works of these famous writers are of wide range, exceedingly bright, and of the this week. Many people attended the Farmers' picnic at very best character. Several striking original stories by American writers—among them Lake Odessa Saturday. Fanners are very busy plowing and getting I.eon Mead, Entitle Egan and Charles M. Skin­ ner—given charming variety to tbe number. resuly for seeding. Pears, plumba am! peaches seem to be a very Au amusing story by tbe late Mr* Rose- Terry Cooke is a prominent feature. This magazine plenty in this vicinity. David Shaffer and Sam Garlinger took In te issued by Romance Publishing Company, Clinton Hall, Astor Place. New York. Tbe tbe camp meeting at Sunfield Bunday. price te 25 cents a copy; subscriptions,-82.50 a Geo. Kay and sister, of Marcellus. Ohio, were guests at Ed. Smith’s lut Monday. Phta. Winan’s. Clem Smith and sou, Shirley, Sundayed at Mr. and Mr* Ben Miller visited friends in D. W. Smith’* DAYTON CORNERS. Assyria last Bunday. Tbe Hon. Geo. L. Faple, of Mendon, waa Rev. C. L. Bradley, of Leslie, te calling F. M. Quick and wife were at Battle Creek, friends In these parte. Quite a number from this vicinity attended Being an ausophbtfcated country-girl, she told tbe attorney to whom she was referred that she was willing to settle the matter with Maves for 810. Tbe attorney wasn’t satisfied with this and secured tbe arrest of Maves. A settlement for 8140 was effected with tbe young maxi’s father. B;wdie time the girl got through paving tor lawyer and Incidental fees sbe had exactly 170 left, with a physician on bsnd demanding pay for professional services HARVEST EXCURSIONS-HAU* HAIM. August 30th and September U7th. Tbe Burlington Route wDl sell round trip UekM*at bait rates, gixxl A) day*, to the elite, and farming region* of the Wert, Northwest w* ' JUKI MIGHT AND NKW AND MY COMPLBXION IS BETTER. Our stock of Trunks and Valises bear inspection. We can t sell you one if you don't waul one, but ifyou do, well, you won t look any farther. tar ■AAryW-Ai’, oome and w «w. LAME’S MEDICINE Buy 1 �DAY OF DEDICATION. PROUDEST PERIOD OF CHICA­ GO'S EXISTENCE. Fair Itvlldtnsa When dawn -breaks over Lake Michi­ gan the morning of .Oct. 21 it will herald the -coming of a proud day in the history of Chicago, writes a correspondent. Perhaps it will be the proudest, for then A GRAIN PALAC1 With the exception of lhe civic pa­ rade, all of the exerelfroti will be held in Jackson Park. The ceremonies of dedi­ cation day proper will be held in Manu­ factures Building. There may bo changes in the already adopted pfogrammo, tho events in tliat case commencing ono day later. Friday, Oct 21, will be the greatest day of the three. When the sun rises that morning it will be greeted with the national salute. Ths fire will be by lot­ tery. A little later on in tho day Presi­ dent Harrison and members of bis Cab- am such aa to Dad the Committee cn Ceremoolea to believe that an unexam­ pled procesalen of uatfOnned eoclntlea will march through the principal streets of Chicago. • The Patriotic Soos of America have volunteered 10,00(1 members; the United Order of Foresters say they will have 15,000 men in lino; the Catholic Order The *«ala« of invention, application ot of Foresters offers' lO.QMt; and the Knights of Pythias have asked to be Electricity end electrical appliances. given a conspicuou* position in tho pa­ rade, saying they, will send 30,(X0 Peace. reprrscntlng tranquillity, security, Knlghta. These estimates are all offi­ prosperity. happiDeer. cial, being made by the officers of the Agriculture. several orders upon receipt of Invitation juntas. SoMM, art, and Ittsntare. .. Vol venal brotherhood of nun. equal rlxhU, law mid justice. liberty enlishtenIna the world. The military’ feature of the cere­ monies will be most Interesting. Gen. Nelson A. Mlles has been made mar­ shal of the day for the direction of the military maneuvers and also the civic and Industrial parade. He will be as­ sisted in this by Gen. Joseph Stockton. Five regiments of United States In­ fantry and cavalry will, by order of President Harrison, take part In tho ceremonies. Then there will be 10.000 members of the National Guard. All will bo quartered in the Mines. Elec­ tricity and Transportation Buildings while here. Just what will bo the nature of the military operations has not been determined. The Committee of Ceremonies has yet to outline a plan, but there will be a review by President Harrison, members of tho Cabinet and foreign representatives. This, at tbe present time, it is Intended, shall take place Thursday. No charge wilt be made for admission to tho park while the dedicatory cere­ monies are taking place Friday. The remaining days and Friday after 5 o'clock an adn,iission fee of 50 cents will be charged. The fireworks and floats will be of such magnitude and brilliancy, as well as so costly, that the Exposition man­ agement decided to charge for tho en­ joyment of these entertainments. . In Plankinton, South Dakota, the citizens have organized a Grain Palace Association. The first palace waa opened Sept. 29, 1091. The building was eighty feet square and was located at the head of Main street, and perhaps excelled anything of tho character ever before attempted. The plans for tho palace of 1892 will exceed that of last year, both' in size of building and art work. Plank­ inton being situated in the center of the most fertile portion of tho State, enjoys peculiar advantages for the location of the “Palaeo." It is claimed that tho formation of animals and other designs out of grains grasses, corn, silk, and other material far excelled any work of this kind ever before produced. Tho Palaeo for 1892 opens September 28 and closes October 8. It is expected that this exposition wiil be tho means of showing to tho world what wonderful crops can bo raised in this State, and what a grain producer South Dakota really is, will be ono of considerable magnitude, larger in fact than any city in tbe Stato has yet assumed. The building will bo ono of groat beauty In COHB£M£l JMeat Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having tha NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y. MiSILLQA N Centra "TA Mapara Falls Boule.” f GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. SAsnviLui. Detroit Expm Day ExpreM New Y -rk Exi Nlabt ExpreM Padlftc Expreu Local Mall lirand Rapida Express SMOKE ct •» puuvfl/ffort.5b ED. POWERS' • NO. 35. design, snd tho manner in which tho in­ terior and exterior will be decorated with the grains symbolic of t£o crops raised Ln tho Stato will be equally attractive and beautiful. Tho bulldlug will be HO by 120 feet in size and 100 feot to the top ot the tallwt tower. Gables, tow­ ers, minarets, and spires will largely enter into tho architectural beauty of tho upper part Gf tho building, and the handsome decorations on the sides and approaches will make tho building one of rare beauty. Tho total cost of tho building and decorations will reach in amount over $14,000. The railroads have granted ono faro for tho round trip from Chicago, and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail­ road la making arrangements to run a train on tho 27th of September direct to tho Grain Palace at Plankinton, S. D., without change of cars, Tho enormous crop now being har­ vested in South Dakota is sufficient evi­ dence of tho wcnderful fertility of the soil, and the exposition at Plankinton will show tho abundant resources of tho State to a marked degree and be a fit­ ting exposition of the agricultural wealth of South Dakota. By act ot Congress and tho proclama­ tion of the President, Friday, Oct. 21. will be a national holiday, in honor of the anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus. Will bo dedicated the great great World World's ’s Fair Incl. members of the Supremo Court. ] to participate. 1 he Masonie order will FoHy Acre* Under One Roof. and -------House—of, -1 bo represented by a large number of buildings which have stirred tho ml- j menders of the Senate ---------- - „ ™ President Harrison will dedicate tha miration of men of two hemispheres. It I Representatives, distinguished foreign ; lodges of uniformed knights Templars, World's Fair in the largest building in guests, and Governors of the different and the order of Odd Fellows will also ........... ........................................ will be the natal day of the enterprise the world. It is capable of seating in which every nation on earth will par­ States and Territories, with their starts, be here In large numbers, ‘ ‘feature of the civic parade will bo 3U0,(MHi people. In the center of the ticipate, and for which $lfi.00i).00l) will will be escorted by a guard of honor, 1 A have been expended. Then Chief of Con­ composed of troops of the United States, 5,000 school children in line, marshaled building is an enormous hall without struction Burnham will turn over the detachments, from the (.’piled States by th'-ir class captains. Thoro are 170,- columns. 380 feet wide by 1,275 feet completed work for dedication by tho naval force. and regiments of tho Na­ tional Guards, to th*' Manufactures President of the United States. The near approach ot this tlino is be­ Building, where the dedicatory cere­ ginning to awaken interest throughout monies will be‘held. When tho Preaident arrives here he the country. Work on buildings Is be­ ing rusheii in order to have them ready will find an audience hull capable of and the hundreds of thousands of vis­ seating several hundred thousand peo­ itors who crowd into Jackson Park that ple. He will be taken Io the grand day wili witness n grutul spectacle —ti stand and promptly at I city of marble palaces. The opening will be a march for Great preparat ion has been made for these dedicatory ceremonies. It has orchestra written fo been the work of many months of citi­ zens of Chicago and representatives of the National World’s Fair Commission. of the Exposition. GEN. BIDWELL'S VIEWS. The plans are almost completed, and a Bishop . Chiirles H. Flower, o' California — ■* ? n~ prayer. Then will cmne the festival of three days is the result. Dur- will offer dodlcatury odr, ode, -a notable proluctlon Ing that time Chicago’s citizens will ’ <!o:!!cxt::ry ’ ” : ’ 'lonroe, of enjoy a continuous holiday. ’1 ho streots written by 1* Miss Harriet The letter of acceptance of Gen. John Th<' ode from will be thronged with thousands and the Chicago. TL ' bus be« n kept . Bidwell, of California, nominee ot tha Ereat rent mon men of the nation, us well ns an the public and will net bi- made public Prohibition party for President of the umbler reiul . on this ot casion. Apart of umblcr patriotic citizens, will be here until __ ____ . . United States, has been given out for to honor the day which marks the four ; the ode has been set to uutsic by George publication. Tho letter is long, and hundredth anniversary of the discovery W. Chadwick, ■ -■- of• Boston. discusses the principles ot the party os of America by Columbus. enunciated in the Cincinnati platform. This celebration will be national and the master artists of the Exposition and On tho basic principle of absolute pro­ International, for tbe Congress of Jhe their completed work. Director Gene­ hibition. Gen. Bidwell says that the Davis will follow with a report to the United States hits so dcs'gnnted it. and ral _____ . danger of monopolistic tendencies men­ all nations of tho earth will participate. World's Columbian Commission. Col. acing the Government is not so great No such gathering ot distinguished peo- Davis will review the successful prouos that of tho destructive results sure ple as will then meet has j robably over 1 ress of' ‘the u — undertaking, ' - — and * —when ' he come from the liquor traffic. assembled before in this country. l as finished tho President of the World’s (MID school children in Chicago, but the long, covered with a roof formed by to It is the constant menace of la­ Twenty thousand invitations have been Columbian Exposition will tuin over the nuthtiritics have declined to huh rse a great iron arches springing from all bor. which creates the wealth of issued for the occasion, and acceptances buildings to President Palmer of the parade of mure than the number men- sides and rising to a height ot 211) feet tho nation, and the traffic is now ' above the floor. This magnificent space National Commission. this -■ are almost unanimous. ________ ____________ Following . - -- ’ tfnrt will be lighted by continuous clear­ sapping and impoverishing the very The first to accept was President ' will-----be Haydn’s chorus. "The H<-n story windows and by an enormous foundation of the national fabric. Pass­ Harrison; then followed members of ' Are Telling.~ Sixty ti.iHM) candle-power electric spread of glass in the roof covering. ing to the^questlon of woman's suffrage th* Supreme Court, Senators. Congress- | Then President Palmer will present scarch-lighls will illumine the grand men, and Governors of the States. All I tho buildings for dedication to Pres.dent procession of the centuries ns they float Around this enormou* hall is run a sys­ he urges* immediate emancipation of tem • f continuous naves 107 feel wide women. The nation tbat first gives along their course at night at Jackson and 115 feet high, which are also lighted woman equal rights with man. he says, Park. 'I hose floats, twenty-four in by clear-story windows nnd glazed will earn a crown of Imperishable glory. number, have bei n des'gned w th a roofs, and aisles o:i either side of these He fours delay, as England will lead. view of excelling in artistic beauty and naves. 23 and 4'5 feet wide, respectively, On tho question of finance ho says the size any other ever produced. a! v Tho x,”i vovcnxl by galleries of the same dimen- position of tho party that tho money average proportion* are JO **‘et h'j ‘•St t’r i slons*. Tbe building, Inc'pd’ng its gal- shpuld be gold, silver, and paper, issued 50 feet long. Ninviy-lwo thou-a..M,uw.only Ly the Governifient. is fair and a..d.dol- |cr>CSi bas loriy a-.t5 or noor space. iars will be expended in their construe- i broad. He also advocates the legal Jam* fl f’ain A Sons, of New York regulation of the rotes ot interest in all tlon and 5W people will be required to operate them. On ever l arge will be nnd London, have exhausted their in- tho States, believing that it will do much costumed men aipl women represent ng ' genuity in tho preparation ‘ j of the plan to chock the tandem y to centralization the peop'e whhdi the float symbolizes. | of have . . fireworks. They j ^.,. ‘"6 evolved an ot tbe money power. The path marked out for the proofs- elaborate and brilliant programme. It On tho question of labor he says: ‘In sion Is in the most picturesque portion wili be aquatic nnd aerial and embrace order to relieve tho labor of tho country of the park. It is in a broad lecoon set pieces, some of which are the largest of ite abnormal and often congested surrounding a w<mm1o<1 island I ordered ev.<r manufactured. One piece is to be condition, there should be the earliest with aquatic plants of all kinds. On l.thM) feet long and 100 feet high. It possible revision and nstriction of the either Hide of the lagoou the electric will represent Niagara In flames. The immigration and naturalization laws search lights will be stationed, each display will take place along the lake of the United States. These laws, so with an operator supplied with devices shore, east of tho Manufactures Build­ inimical to American labor and tho best for changing the color of the light. As ing. Tho set plecefl will be at the north Interests of all, If not so purposely • ntho stately barges glide through this end of the main portion of the park, acted, have doubtless been kept In force flood of changing color their gilded near the pier which protects the Gov­ for partisan considerations for fear of trappings will reflect unusual splendor. ernment battleship. At the south end detriment to pari isan interests, till our Some Idea of what these floats are of tho space will be another pier. country has become tho almost dally intended to illustrate may be gained The distance between the two pointe scene of riots, lawlessness and bloxlfrom the following Ils', showing the is alsjut 2.1)00 feet. Along the entire shed, and not infrequently on such a order In which they will move: distance will be planted submarine fire­ scale as to portend. If permitted to go Aboriginal A»e—Representing the American works, which will be exploded by elec­ unchecked, the possible supersession of 8HOWIXG PEACE AND FKOjy’ERlTY. Indians. tricity and burst up through the waves all authority. The discord between like volcanoes of fire. Meanwhile there capital and labor cannot safely be al­ these have said they will be here, and 1 Harrison, and he, in turn will place upon The Hronie Ace—lleprcfeatimr the Aztecs, will be exploding bombs, gorgecua sot lowed to continue. No matter what tha from Washington will come the repre­ them the seal of tho United States Gov- their rellatoua rite*, manner*, and cuslonm. pieces, and altogether a wonderful Columbu* at the Court of Ferdinand and pyrotechnic displav which Is intended to cause, It is imperative to remove it. If sentatives of every foreign country. 1 ernmtnL While he is doing this the It Is r-ocosaary to have organizations as Wheh the Congress of the United 1 International character of the enterprise Isabella. light up tho heavens for mlleA. One a defense against capital or competing Departure of Columbus from Palo*. States authorized the commemoration ot wiil be fitly shown by the presence labor, such organization should be au­ tho four hundredth anniversary of the I about him of the representatives of thorized and regulated by law." discovery of America U also provided nearly every government on earth. On the tariff ho says: “Wo must con­ that tho Exposition buildings should be I Near President Harrison will be Vice cede that all nations have the right to dedicated Oct. 12, 1892. Owing to the President Levi P. Morton, John W. Fos­ levy tariffs. As Americans we are in discovery that the real anniversary day ter, Secretary of State; Charles Foster, favor of protecting all American in­ should be celebrated on the 21st, Con­ Secretary of the Treasury; S. D. Elterests. The tariff proposed by the gress so amended the bill. | kins. Secretary of War; B. F. Tracy, SecDemocratic party and that of the Re­ rntarv nf thn \ ’ nvv John Winaimltnr Aside from the international interests , rotary oi tno .vary; uonn wanamaxer, publican party differ only in degree; in this fitting prelude to the magnificent Postmaster General; John W. Noble, both are sufficiently high to be termed Ccture of the world’s progress that will I Secretary of the Interior ;W. H. H. MilElective. To the objection that tariff* » presented In 1893, the dedicatory ler, Attorney General; J, M. Rusk, Bccve been unequal—that is to say, that •ervices will furn'sh an opportunity to retary of Agriculture. . under them the rich pay comparatively behold the extent of the preparations Chief Justice Fuller ot the United nothing and the masses nearly all the which are being made for tne Expos!- j States Supreme Court will be close at revenue so derived to support the Na­ tlon. ■ hand, surrounded by his assoriates, Stetional Government—must oo*added the Thcrc will be a three-days carnival, phen J. Field, John M. Harlan, Horace further objection that they are'blind­ beginning Wednesday, Oct. 19, when a Gray, L. Q. C. Lamar, Samuel Blatching and deceptive." civic. parade will be held and which j ford, David J. Brewer, Henry B. Brown. The establishment of a system of in­ promises to bring nearly DM),(MM) people and George Shiras, in the background come taxation, he says, could work na into line. The second day, Thursday, will be the members of the United hardship and do no harm. When the Oct. 21). will be devoted to a military re­ States Senate and members of Con­ Union needed money most during the view and military’ maneuvers. Presi­ gress. All the Senators have said they rebellion the income tax was Imposed, dent Harrison, with members of tho will be present, and a majority of the and worked like a charm. He con­ Cabinet, will review the parade. Fri­ Congressmen have accepted. But this tinues: . day, Oct. 21, will be the dedicatory day Is not ail. Every Governor in the “It helped then to save the Union, proper. Elaborate preparations have United States has signified his Intention and will help to save the nation now in been made for thia occasion, when Pres- ot being on the platform with President another rebellion—tho masses against FLOAT DEPICTING VARIOLB PHA8ES OF •• idoBt Harrison will, in the name of tho Harrison when he dedicates the build­ tho classes." United States, dedicate the buildings to ings. When this impressive ceremony One of its beneficial results, he argues, niaoovery of America. the um| of the World’s Columbian Ex­ Is ended the building will ring with the piece comprehends a salute of 100 bombs would be the equal distribution of position. Each of tbs three nights there "Hallelujah’ chorus from ‘The Mes­ 4$ inches in diameter. They will be wealth, which would go far toward heal­ fired at once from mortars with a terrific ing the discord between capital and la­ siah.* explosion and burst of flame. One bor. He advocates government control, All details have not yet been arranged Hendrick Hndaon-Dlacovery of tbe Hndaon ,DO“° 00 and, if necessary, the government ova•luting of twenty-four Boats propelled for tho civic parade the first day of the Elver; Dutch aottlement of Now Asuiicnlam. I in diameter•rship of railroads. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IX THE Scientific America! Patents ^riettfific American E QJI^ED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you may try It, without expense, we will send you One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give A go, Post-office. State. Address, Hall Chemical Co , WestPhila.Pa Bucklen's Arnlci roie», uicers, Mil roenn, le'rr *orr», icwer, chapped hand*, chilblain*, corns and all akin nuptlona and positively cure* pliea, or no pay required. Il la guaranteed to give perfect aatlifactloa, nr money refunded. Price 25 rents per box. For Mie by C. E Goodwin, druggtat. RM C.A.SNOW&CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY woettileae edition of GET TH C DEST. �SAD NEWS NFLUENCE CANADA 1 know you don’t m-an it My bird has j ------------------------been so coquettish ai.4 mocked me with PRESIDENT HARRISON PRO­ so many eweet songs, that I am glad to . CLAIMS RETALIATION. stotentiy refuses to' uncldtee her eyes to the beaaty of my countenance. I shall nothing of the tariff, but4 do know that I my sense of justice is being continually This threat be promptly carried out out: aged. 1 do not believe that tome should dine off of silver and gold and Disregarding her resistance, be lifted | other* want for bread. Tbe p: orest her blushing face until he could look into -her drooping eyes. Then, appar­ | creature waa certainly tom with some I rights. Don’t laugh, plea«e; I don’t ently satisfied with h!s tong. Intent gaze, he drew her clover to him, and • oous’d r the subject amusing." j "Nor I, my dear," remarked Mias Hil- kissed her unresisting lipa with a grave > ton. with a reproving glance at Brian. tenderneaa,I "You aro oo earnest. Margaret," ho "Alice, I was right; you do like me a ’said, by way of excuse. “I pity those Utile.” I poor 4-reaturos, but I don’t believe in A half hcur later, Alice suggested tho I indiscriminate charity. It tenths to In- advisability ot returning to the Colonel. t crease pauperism. Money comps too Bertie acquiesced reluctantly. I easy, and '.h<- necessity for work is done “Come to." called the old gentleman, as they hesitated at the door. ■ “Your rule may apply to others bm "How many miles did you have to well as the joor," was tho half-scornful travel to find Alice? You’ve been gone reply. "I don’t think M hurts any hu­ “ Hello, old fellow! have you quite man being to be taught that humanity just thlrty-flve minutes, but I’ll forgive you. Think you’ve gotten ahead of the forgotten your friends, or are your to helpful and tender-hearted. It de­ thoughts occupied with tbe fair Mar­ grades no man to feel that others are old man, eh? Wouldn’t hai'e a wile of garet that insignificant men like mo can considerately* compassionate for his my choosing? Oh, no. Wanted an old gain no Entrance into tho Inner reooxt a woes and find n pleasure in contributing mare to your liking. Humph! You empty pate, you’ve got the very girl I of your mind?" to hia happiness, it wan a sligh; action Brian was sitting in the library, with that changed the current ot Jean Val- picked out for you. Think I hove taste, his feet gracefully elevated, and his juua’s life. And the world is full of eh? Well, she’ll lead you a dunce. She’s mind deep in thought, and the < njoy- J< an Valjcans waiting for their grain of got the devil’s own temper, and you're ment of a cigar', wnen Bortie burst in encouragement. No, Bertie, I am not about her equal, sir." "I am your son," was the Imperturba­ upon him with this greeting. you may think so, but I do ble reply. He Jumped to his feet at.the sound Df I charitable; not. I have all that money can buy; I "Yes, yes. Nobody'd think it, though. the well-remembered voice, and making । do not know an hour's discomfort, or a grab for Bertie's hand, wrung it lor i the want of oven a luxury, and because Y’ou’ll never have your father's sense, boy. Come here, you little coquette, some seconds in silence. Hume ot my plenty finds its way to the "So it is really you.’’ he said, when he untortunores I am lauded to the skies. and kiss your uncle. And, Bertie, you found hl* voice. “Declare! 1 wouldn’t It is a distorted idea. When-1 read of a scamp, if you don't give her everything she wants, I'll shoot you. Now clear have known you. Take n chair and woman pledging tho only thing of out, both of you. You addle my bewil­ make yourself at home. Had an idea poor value she possesses to keep a poorer dered brain.” you’d turn up.” from being turned upon the An clear out they did, with alacrity. “Like a l>ad penny." put in Bertie. ■ neighbor streets, or when I hear -of -------------a starving ...—----------„ . During the days that followed Mar"By the way, that simile 1h about worn ; ---------out. It should be relegated to oblivion cr< ature sharing her crust with one who I garet and Alice saw a great deal of eachto company with the threadbare Jokes of has not oven a crust, 1 realize some- j other, but this constant companionship mothere-in-law and servant-girls. How’s thing of tho charity which coyerclh a Was fraught more ot pain than of plensret’ You xou ’re a juesy the, divine Margaret? re a lucky niultlcudo of sins, and when people | uro to Margaret, for tho happy contenlptolse me I fellas big a hypocrite os । ment which tilled Alice's heart mocked devil, old fellow. 11 know Lr...'.v but *_„t one z.. . girl ® , tthere hii-fl nliuri. n'.cnl indl vkIiiiiIh whmc pharbalcal individuals whom rere­ her with the i.knowledge of something ' aa good as Margaret." ligion consists in going io church on wanting in her own life. The pain was "And who is she?" Sunday and picking out the parts of hidden in her own heart, but her doubts Bertie smiled knowingly and watched the smoke curling above his head, in the sermon they think their neighbors and learn found outward expression in should practice, and who-*e chanty be­ nervous restlessness, a lack of definite meditative silence. "A secret’just now," he said alter a gin' with a subscription list and ends purpose and lowness of spirits. Many Ssuse. j "But to return to Margaret. with Bibles sent to the heathen. I times did she reproach herself severely he’s a jewel worth tho wearing. Things don’t admire 'those people. Let us for allowing such feelings to Influence have turned out fortunately for you. I t ilk of Lomethlng else. 1 sec your re­ her; but, do what she would, she could tell you. I felt mighty sorry for you at proving eye. Miss Hilton, and I see not banish the vague pain with which one time, nnd Margaret seemed all cut Brian laughing, as usual. I wish he’d she looked forward to tho future. "It is up about it. The loss of the money grow a Hille more sonsibl?. What do not that I am unhappy," she told her­ self. "but it is the possibility of what would have been rather hard ou you. you say. Bertie?" “Your earnestness reminds mo of Wil­ Iles before me." son. You remember him, Brian. He One evening, during one of Brian’s “Hather," agreed Brian, anxious to [ took his degree of medicine with you. change the subject. "You haven't told He's made quite a reputation in hia pro­ periodical visits to Elmwood, she went with him to take dinner nt The Cedars. toe yet when you arrive!." and any nunilier of physicians of She found the evening thoroughly en­ " Yesterday afternoon, my boy. 1 de- i tension more yean* ana longer practice arc glad joyable. nnd for the time being she laid ■cendod upon the parental fold nt a tu<>- to ca'.l him in consultation. ” aside her depression and was in brilment bfg with fate,' as thcr poets say. I always remarkable in his way. Bru ny |junt spirits. Tho Colonel, whose vein My respected father hnd ottered hm iu all nil that IHUK lilch, oicb, too." lot). J wua particularly happy, kept her by hia fortune, not hia hand, to my belovtd and precte'c in New York?" j Klde and innde himself especially encousin, and that impulsive young Judy ■ naked Margaret. tertalnlng. had reffised It in a few choice but <onTYeS; He han no end of patients. "You needn’t bo Jealous,’ ho said to vinclng worda. A pitched battle seemed I Poor, mod of them; but that’s .his own Brian, "you’ll enjoy all her sweetness Imminent, when my presence restored fault. no He’ns u a great hand for going presentlv. No hope form old fellows, pence. Whereupon my mild parent fell inu.v. ftro.ml In lh« Uinom.nl dl.trlcl., ciirliig £ voung on.-. tn .hln« ua upon Yny nc -k. metaphorically speaking. 1 people for nothin., ifnua Wlion , • . ..... ° ■ ■ nothing. Sometimes when down and the girls likp your band.somo and called for the fatted calf. he finds neither fire nor food he not only "That Is the history of my return. provides Inith but makes the fire and faces and forget your empty heads.” Brian joined In the laugh raised at his Very touching, is it not? Now, I’m here to hopes that Margaret will invite cooks hie i revisions In the bargain. expense,but when his eye met Margaret's Yea, ho to a noble fellow. You should he wan both surprised and perplexed at me to dinner. Think she will?" "Perhaps,” returned a laughing voice. meet him. Margaret. You nnd he would its peculiar expression. During the ride home he found her gay Bertie turned quickly, to Bee Mur- agree on many points." “Brian has never tnent.oned him to spirits had given way to a moody si­ garct standing in the door. ; \ I should like to know him.* lence. which he tried several times to “Come in,” he cried, "I’ve walked two : "I had forgotten all about him,* said miles to see you." nri.^l "though now I remember he toon break without much success. "I was hoping for a nice talk with "And get your dinner," she added, ml- ”-T • , “ . v&Dclng into the ropm ami taking the {Interest In mt wh n we n you," he said at last rather desperately, "but you seem determined not to gratify me. You know Jour too?J-a J .b.rp .. „.r. ewy. hod Torr porollw lotion..' | I ^mortik too. that .nJ I return to the city ' ™ *.„.., —d 1 won't see you 1 wonder It you trout po.tr Brian-to tho „ It hr oorneu up to l.orUc n dnurtp- ; again b until until 1I <come om<-t< to claim you for my tlon It is to be regretted that there are unmerciful leecure. thrt u.ed to till to I """ “ '• •" ?? ■!>“' >l>-re uro, own. My darling, If you could realize my lot. 1 pity him from my heart. Even “nl Ul’ l-voll«r not one In the „ • ,w । with wbat unspeakable joy I look for1 *i_i । u , । ware to that time. But you are so cold Dow ho hasn't a word to »ay for himself. •. . A. .Im inml. thl« remark M.rg.r.-i , }.JU. >lurc,n.t. . Poor fellow!" followed by if ins rom from Um table,. lollnw.-. l.y Ml.. (eir r„u “Ho does look meek," responded Mar­ Hllton And Brian Beitie t..r for . n 1Irian asked a»k..d lle.Ue b ,hlnk a„;.lh K j,. garet, turning to Brian and endeavoring | game of billiards. „..Uof sense. Brian. ll.l.. . If I) l| ean't U....1. believe I m I I ,. ■ A °Ifc( . | void to draw him into the conversation. "1 । ame iZU|1 Dontlonveu. too long cautioned । dUiI1„.„.t,.| aft.-ct.un It ta't n,j am afraid your sympathy doesn’t appea^ , MargareL Inrg.rt-I. Mln. Hilton .nd Iwm glow , Sonl„„ne my r.lth (run. to him. l.nfortunately, pity is cheap. mu tuallv tirea , -. mutually tired or of cacn each otner other s societv. society. i B1O J . “That Is why I usually have such a ! "Like -Like'th.> paler nnd and myself, myself,"” put ’in |I ,uv’ th-- pater . settled back In her corner with supply ou hand. 1 vo always had two |I Bertie. HertJe "By -By the □>,. way, way Margaret, speakspeak­ . reasons for wishing to be your husband. lng of char|ty. the pater is’ a very good I th®"® words and wrapped her cloak closely about her. Don’t turn up jour pretty nose, mj ; oid fellow, though he tries to persuade mor® el “I am very dear; it spoils your beauty. As I wa« lo lho cOjltrMrv. You’ll hear him "* - cross.- Brian," --- - she added remarking about my two reasons, ono | son,„ poor ch’ap jn th.- strongest ' aftor a mom. nt of self-reproach. "I is because I’d always be sure of a good |KJluibi0 terms, and likely as not you’ll I 'lon’t want to be cross to you. Please dinner, and the other because I’d greatly ^,np. t(( fln(l out the fellow’s been enjoy- remember that even when I forge.t It I enjoy the pleasure of taming such a 1Mg ht8 b^ty Bn the time A queer 1 - •'•"’I" “Had. Margaret.'" he repeated.bright­ ®hrew. ■ chap, altogether." ho concluded, not "Thanks for your Interest, sir. For very respectfully. "Aurevoir, Margaret, ening at once at her gentle toDCi». "Oh, vout enlightenment I'll Inform you that (Brian Is already grinning over his ex­ don’t let uh be doleful, please. Talk of something else." it K not wise to attempt impossible : pected triumph." After th to outburst Margaret settled tasks. I have no wish to piny Catherine . still further buck in her corner, and to your Betrnchlo. Oh, Miss Hilton. 1 Brian tried in vain to catch a glimpse . am so glod to see you. Won’t you toko of her face in the flickering light of tho my part? I’m quite defenseless. Even Bertie’s hope was realised. No undue two carriage lamps. Brian has sat here quietly and allowed No further remark broke th-3 silence, exhibition ot temper on the part of his me to fight my own battles." which lasted until they reached home. father hud cut short his visit, and though “That was too bad of Brian. I sup­ . pose ho considered you equal to the oc­ several weeks hod passed, he was appar­ ently a fixture at The Cedars tor an iucasion. " "Just exactly. Miss Hilton.” put In definite period. He made the most of his opportunity Bertie. “You know her of old. I've The progress of the South since walked two miles to congratulate heron for enjoying Alice’s society, and tho a certain coming event, nnd Instead of Colonel .'■mlled grimly at his maturing Appomattox, says a Southern pajH-r, plans. accepting kindly intentions, she----- " has no parallel outside of romance. But he was not ot a vacillating char ­ "She thinks I'm the one to be con­ In 1805 we had no money, no credit, gratulated," put In Brian, awaking acter, and us time went on, and matters no hope. Mani’ of our cities were In from n dream, as It were, and turning had not reached a definite settlement, ashes, our plantations were wrecked, an inquiring glance on Margaret’s crim­ ife began to consider the advisability of and our railways were worn out. To­ some action on his park son face. With this Idea in view he came rather day wc have a laud of peace aud "I certainly didn’t intend fo provoke discussion,' she rejoined, slightly an­ unexpectedly on Bertie and Ali.ce in the plenty, 43,000. miles of railway, and noyed. "Miss Hilton brings us tidings sitting-room one morning. our average percentage of increaso of He regarded them llxtwlly for a mo­ per capita wealth for the decade of dinner, and Bertie, if you uro not ou your best behavior, you shan't have ment, and with a look of grim determin­ ending In 1800 was 100 per cent more ation. and in words w.iich fell with the any.” than that of New England or the "I am a saint from this moment,” force of a bombshell on the ears of his central West. • said Bertie, ns Margaret lowered her surprised listeners, bo exclaimed: We are drawing capital and we are "What under heaven are you two mop­ head to answer some comment of Briing in here for? Confound me. if I un­ making capital. Ten years ago we "Well, Bertie, bow lonu do you intend derstand such nonsense. For heaven's had 220 national banks; now we have to Btay.'" asked Miss Hilton, aa they sake, Bertie, have spunk enough to ask 590. The percentage of the Increase the girl to be your wife. When 1 was of our foreign exports is about five placed themselves about the table. courting ' your mother I said—plague times the combined gain at the other He laughed heartily. “That depends." he answered. "The take that girl if she hasn’t run away. This come* ot your everlasting fooling. ports of the country. A few days ago uncertainty of tho pater's temper pre­ vents any settled calculation. I hope May tbo Lord give me patience with we showed by reliable statistics that it may be several week*. as I don’t care such youngninntes! Where's she gone?" we have fewer failures with smaller to return to the city during thia weather; "I’ll find her, sir,' volunteered Bertie, liabilities in tbe South than in other for if there’s a more forlorn place than borrowing his father's determination of sections. We showed, too, that in New York in summer I’gn not anxious face and voice. development and production our prog­ to come across it." He left the room with alacrity, and ress had been phenomenal, and that "It would never suit me," put in Mar- parsing down tho long hail looked into tbe growth of our di versified manu­ every room: but no Alice was to bo car-t. "I believe I should find the very cobblestones dispiriting." seen. An open door leading into the factures made a total during the last “It is a revelation to go through its garden suggested her possible mode of five years of over 17,000 new in­ tenement districts. I had occasion to escape, and immediately he followed dustries. do so the other day. and it seemed to the narrow path which led to a summer Now, take this fact: Since 1888 roe humanity literally swarmed around house. A few rapid stops brought him our assessed property has Increased me. How can people, raised under such up to the crouching figure. •1,600,000,000 in value, according to .conditions, have the instincts of human “Alice." he called, wltji new gentle­ the reports fur 1890! When a section ness to his tones. ’Yet we are a rich nod prosperous “I'll never forgive uncle, never!" she can accomplish so much in twenty­ people. Our treasury overflows with its exclaimed, with her face still buried In seven years—starting with only surplus, and thousands of human be­ her hands, and her voice hinting rather battle-fields and ruins for assets— ing* are starving. By what law of jus- strongly of tears. the outlook ought to be bright. tire do you reconcile that?" “Poor father, I don't think ho de­ “Mr dear Margaret, your, question serves your Ill-will. Look up, Alice, I The bad boy will 1* sorry when suggeata a subject for a tariff debate. have something to tell you." Aak tbe Coloae) to diMusa it with you." "Bertie, if you don't leave me I’ll hate electrical tanning is universally adopted. "You speak too lightly, Brian. I know you." OcL 21 and 22. The dedication will take place Friday, Get. 21, and- Saturday the President wiil review the military p»Becretary Culpof tha ceremonies com­ mittee was called upon to furnish tho revised and completed program for the three dgys. The report was presented The President ha* proclaimed retalia­ tion with Canada to aocordance with’the authority conferred upon him by the "act to enforce reciprocal relations with Canada.’ passed last July. The proc­ lamation suspends the free navigation of the St. Mary’s Falls Canal and Im­ poses a toll of 20 cents a ton upon all freight passing through tbat canalfrom Canadian ports. The proclamation of the President Is as follows: By tbe President of the United States of America. A proebunstion: Whbmxas. By an act of Congress approved 18M. entitled "An act to enforce recij>_July — «M, ----------Blates and Canada and for other purposes,* it is provided that, with a view of securing re­ ciprocal advantages for the cltUena, porta, and vessels of the United States on and after the flrstday of August. 1WJ, whenever and so of­ ten as the president shall be satisfied that the the great lakes, or tho water-waya connecting the eame. of any veweln of tbe United H latea or of cargoes or of paaaenrers in transit to any part of the United Staten la prohib­ ited. or in made difficult or burdensome by the Imposition of toils or otherwise, which, in view of tbe free passage through the BL unjust and unreasonable, bo shall have tbe to ruck extent (including absolute prohibition) M he shall daent . right, the right of free paathrough the bu Mary's rails canal so far ject. of the government so discriminating against the citizens, ports, or vessels of the United Ulates or to any cargoes or passengers in transit to the ports ot the government mak­ ing such dlscrirtilnatlon, whether carried in vessels of tbe United States or of other na­ tions. ' . . In such case and during such suspension tolls shall be levied, collected, and paid aa fol­ lows, to wit: Vj»on freight of whatever kind or description, not to exoeed 82 per ton; upon passengers, not to exceed each, aa snail be from time to time determined by the Presi­ dent. Provided. That no tolls shall be charged or collected upon freight or passengers carried to and landed at Ogdensburg or any port west of Ogdensburg, and south of m line drawn from the northern boundary of tho State of New York, through the Bl. Lawrence Hirer, the great lakes and their connect lug channels to the northern boundary of the State of Minne­ sota. Sac. I AU tolls so charged shall be collected under such regulations as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, who mar re­ quire tbe master of each vessel to furnish a sworn statement of tbe amount and kind of proof of the actual delivery ot such cargo or passenger at some port or place within the limits above named as he shall deem satisfac­ tory. and until such proof Is furnished sue if freight and passengers may be considered to have been lauded at some port or place outside of tboic limits and the amount of tolls which would have accrued If they had been so deliv­ ered shall constitute s Hen. which rany bo en­ forced against the vessel in default wherever and whenever found tn tho waters of the United States; and. Whereas, Tbe Government of the Dominion Of Canada imposes a toll amounting to about 20 cents per ton on all freight passing through the WeUand Canal tn transit to a jK>rt of the United States and also a further toll on all vessels of the United States and on all passen­ gers on transit to a port of the United Blates, ill of which tolls are without rebate: and, Whereas, The Gov.Tument of tbe Dominion of Canada, lu accordance with an order tn cocueil of April 4. refunds 11 cents per ton ot the 2poent toil at the Welland Canal on wheat. Indian corn, peas, barley, rye, oats, flaxiccd and buck­ wheat upon condition that they are originally shipped for and carried to Montreal or some port east of Montreal for export, and that. If transshipped at intermediate points, such transshipment 1« made within the Dominion of Canada, but allows no such nor any other re­ bate on said products when shipped to a port of the United Slates or when carried toMontreal for export if transhipped within the United States; and. Whereas, The Government of the Dominion of Canada, by said system of rcbatb and other­ wise. discriminates against the citizens ot the United States in the use of said Welland Canal, in violation of the provisions of Article 27 of the treaty of Washington, concluded May 8. 1871: and Whereas. Said Welland Canal is connected with the navigation of the great likis, and 1 am satisfied that the passage through It of cargoes In transit to ports of the United States la made difficult and burdensome by said dis­ criminating system of rebate and otherwise, and is reciprocally unjust and unreasonable: now. therefore, I. lieu jamin Harrison, Presi­ dent of the United States of American t>y virtue of tbe power to that end conferred upcu me by said act of Congress, approved July'JO, 1892. do hereby direct that from and after Sept. 1,lte>2. until further notice, a toll of 20 cents per ton be levied, collected and paid on all freight of whatever kind or description passing through the Ht. Mary's Falla canal In transit to any port of the Dominion of Canada, whether carried in vessels of the United Btates or of other nations, and to that extent I do hereby suaiiend from and after said date tbo right of free passage through said Kt. Mary's Falls canal of any and all cargoes in transit to Canadian porta. In testimony whereof, etc. By the President: BEXJAMIX HAhRinox. The memoranda accompanying the proclamation Is as follows: At an Inter­ view held at the Department of BL-ite on Monday, Aug. 1, the Secretary of State informed Mr. Herbert, charge d’affaires of the British legation, that in view of the passage of the act of Congress re­ lating to tho Canadian canal tolls the President would regard it his duty to issue, ’ without delay, a proclamation based upon that act. Imposing tolls upon Sroducte passing through tho Sault Etc. inrie or St. Mary’s Canal, destined for Canadian ports, unless an assurance could bo received from tho Canadian government within a few days that the discrimination now enforced in tho Ca­ nadian canals against American ports and lines of transportation wouhj be promptly discontinued. Mr. Herbert answered that a f< w days' delay would be necessary in order to reassemble tlvo Canadian Cabinet, the majority of whom were now absent from tbo capital; and ho inquired of the Secretary what time would be consid­ ered reasonable for this purpose. Tho Secretary replied that ho thought tho Cabinet might bo conveniently called together and take action within a week or ten days, and that nothing would be done by tho President in the matter within that time. Mr. Herbert said he would communicate Immediately with the Governor General of Canada, by telegraph, and urgo prompt action.0 WORLD’S FAIR DEDICATION. A final decision has been reached os to the days and dates of the dedicatory exercises of the World’s Columbian Ex­ position to be held in October. It was originally announced by the Exposition authorities to be held OcL 12, 13, and 14. Owing to pressure brought^ -bear upon Congress by the representatives of New York, tho date for tho dedication waa changed to OcL 21. The cere­ monies committee at Chicago concluded to fix upon the three days, OcL 19—21, which would allow visitors to tiro fair Saturday, OcL 22, in which to get away from the city. These dates were changed the other day by the Board of Control to Oct 20, 21, and 22, the change being made in order to accommodate President Harrison, who has notified change of date* a« mentioned. On the first day of the exorcises,which to Thursday, the principal- feature to to be the plvtc parade. According to Mr. Culp's report at toast 70,000 men will be to line in this parade. There will be nothing going on at the park until thc-evenlng. when there will be a grand display of fireworks and ojso the procession of .the century floats. These features of the exercises will be re­ peated'on the following two nights. The following day. Friday, OcL 21, will bo the great day of the occasion, as it is on this day the actual dedication will take place. There will be a pro­ cession of carriages, probably-a mile or two long, in which the President and party, ex-Preeldtnts and ex-Vioe Presi­ dents, alsb-the Cabinet, Supreme Court, foreign guests. Governors of State* aud staffs, and officer* of the commission and expo jitlon will be conveyed to tho park. . This distinguished procession, probably the greatest, so far at least as tbe importance of its members is concerned, that this country has seen, will be escorted to Jackson Park by one of Gen. Miles’ crack cavalry regi­ ments. The following to the programme of exercises, which to to be held in tho Manufactures Building under tho direc­ tion of the-Director General: "Columbian March." Prayer by Bishop Fowler of California. Columbian dedicatory ode. Presentation of the master art lets of the Exposition and their completed work bj Chtel of Construction. Report of tbe Director General to the World’s Columbian Commission. . Presentation of the bulldlnxs by President Harlow N. Hlxlnbotham of the world’s Co­ lumbian Exposition to President T. W. Palmer of the World's Columbian Commission. Chorus. "The Heavens Arc Telllnx." Presentation of bulldinirsto the President ot the United States. March and chorus. • Dedication of the buildings by the President of the United States. Hallelujah chorna from "The Messiah.* Dedicatory Station by the Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridge. 'Star-Spangled Banner* and ‘Hall. Co­ lumbia!* with full chorus and orchestral ac­ companiment. Columbian oration by Chauncy M. Depew. National salute. All tho revenue cutters on the lake* are expected to be ordered to Chicago to engage in this salute and to be used also as a means of transporting to tho park tho Indies of the Presidential and Vice Presidential parties. Saturday. O< L 22. the last day of tho exercises, the chief ex ent of the day will be the parade anti military review at Jackson Park. Tho troops for this parade will bo drawn from Ohio, Indi­ ana. Illinois, Iowa. Michigan. Wiscon­ sin, Minnesota and Missouri, being the cream of the National Guard from these States. There wiil also be 3,500 men from tho regular army tn line w.th tho State militia. It to also intended to have a grand ball Thursday night. This boll will bo given in the Manufactures Building. Secretary Culp was authorized to hove printed 70,000 complimentary cards of admission, goo 1 only Oct. 21. These cards of admission will be given only to those holding Invitations to tho exercises. He was also authorized to have printed 50,003 invitations of tho former style, modifying the date to Oct. 20, 21 and 22. Fifty invitations will bo sept to each Congressman. SICK “ HEAD r-t'-r r?T •*'*- iilrtTirir1-g?<^-rr'1-*—; ' able la ao many wan that Uwy will not b« wiu DaalodowitoaatUMD. BoraftarUlrtdt haa4 ACHE by droepata liajrtm, or »«n» by smO. CARTER MIDtCINE OO., New York; SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRItt FOR PROFIT TEXAS SHERIFF ASSASSINATED S. A. Again at the Front Hrito, of Cameron County. Shot While K'.tllng In a Carriage. S. A. Brito. Sheriff of Cameron Coun­ ty, Tex., was ast-aseinated Sunday nighL Ho and two deputies had been to a Mexican donee just outside the city. and had taken a carriage to return to Brownsville. After they had started some persons ro le up behind the car­ riage) and shot through the leather cur­ tain al the back of the carriage. Two shots were fired. Both struck Brito to the back, killing him. Brito was well known on the frontier os a terror to evil doers, and as t-uch made many enemies among the criminal dosses. There to no duo to the murderers. Brito was buried next evening with Masonic honors. Einb»rra««lng. , “ H. ROE, Proprietor ot the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va | | ■ । i i rlety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. Tin; HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS Thanking yon fpr yonr past patron age, I would most respectfully ask foi the continuance <>f the same. Yours Respectfully H. ROE. .’ “Wljy, Chumley, old fellah, what’s tbe ruatUih?" Chumley—Why, Miss von Boodles broke off with me last week. I pawned the diamond ring, and now she writes for me to come back. —Judge. ! DO YOU Cough dont delay take: Kemps BALSAM CORN Is supposed to revel In this weather as wildly as a baby In posses­ sion of the molasses cup.—Kansas City Journal As the city man reads In his news­ paper how the "growing crops joyfully raise their heads to the smiling sun* ho sighs to think he is not a crop; not even a corn-stalk.—Xausas City Star. Yes, it's hot weather, but it’s making the com jump. Those nights you can hear the corn grow. If you don't-be­ lieve it, go into a corn-field and listen for the faint crackle that will bo audibly all around you.—Toledo Blade. One of the best ways to keep cool is ■ RELHF AID LASTIM CURE. REYEJMIEto read cooling things, to imagine ■ TURNS. TO PROVE IT nnd to ccnvincw “squares of colored Ice and cherries served in drifts of snow," or “sandstrewn caverns, cool and deep, where the spent lights quiver and gleam.”— Milwaukee Sentinel. The weather is keeping pa"e with the oTPile*. Extero.il. Interna!, Bievtling, fin de *iecle. Thermometer* make a rise in many directions to 92 to tbe Bead *Ump» to corer—*— J shade. 'Doubtless it will contiu.io to keep tall with the years until the mer­ cury touches par and parboils New York, •—New York Recorder. PiLESSs | CURED 2K �It makes no difference how mean a boy is to his mother, she thinks no girl is grind enough to be his wife. The Farmers’ Favorite grain drill There fa enough sluff in the big hat has had no equal: for years it has been orn by a'girl of six to make ten of acknowledged the best on the market. th»* site worn by the girl of twenty- We guarantee our price to be as low as the lowest. .C. L. Glasgow. How would you like In this kind of LKN W. FDGHNKR, FUULISIIKR. We extend the time on egg cases to weather to be a fanner’s wife, and December 1st. Now,' If you haven’t have to cook for fifteen or twenty one don’t iniM this opportunity. You men? hate only to trade with Buel & White Girls look well In summer clothes; S20.0C worth to get one free, of cost. SEPTEMBER 2,1892 men look toughen when dressed In A question for rural debating soci­ summer clothes than at any other eties: Who suffers moat from the heat ADDITIONAL LOCAL.. lime. —tbe man In the hay field or tbe poor Mrs. Herb, Holden, of Orion, Is woman in the farm house kitchen Keep" your eye on Kettle Falla. visiting his mother, Mrs. Demaray. with tbe stove fired up to 1U dtmost Sell your wheat and pay Glasgow She expects to spend several months capacity? what you owe him. here. Farmers, did you know you could Glenn VanAuker cut his foot quite Miss Lulu Felghner returned Tues­ sow your wheat in stand lug corn by badly on a barbed wire the first of the day evening from au extended Yislt tbe use of a Rude Bros, one-horse five with her brother’s family at Mus­ hoe drill and that they are guaranteed Mrs. Mary Clay and daughter Lena kegon. to do the work as well as any drill on are spending the week with -Charlotte Aubrey Francis and Clyde White tbe market? relatives. ’ _ ' attended the exposition at Detroit the An -additional reason for saving latter part of last, week, returning money when you are young Is that ill, Saturday Monday. guest Of Mrs. when you are old, if you have the luck and Sunday. W. T. Barker left for Portland, that falls to most inen, you will have Sells Bros.’ big shows will hold North Dakota, Wednesday morning, some complaint that only a rest and a forth at Hastings Wednesday, Sep­ where he expects to spend a couple of change of climate can cure. tember 21st. months. The Atchison Globe says a country Mias Jennie Mills has commenced Twenty-eight tickets we re .sold from delegate has about as much to do her fall term of school in the Barry- Nash vine for the excursion to Petos­ with a national convent on as a corpse ville districL key and Traverse City, yesterday af­ has to do with a funeral. There is a The Misses Minnie and Tenle Summ. ternoon. good deal going on at a funeral, but of Woodland, visited at H. C. ZuschTwenty-five to fifty* per cent, saved the corpse does not know what It Is. nitt’s this week. bv buying second-hand school books of Though good health is the most Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ware are tak- Goodwin. He has the largest stock in precious thing people can have, they •< ing a tour through Michigan with Nashville. are criminally careless In taking care horse and buggy. The Rude Bros, one-horse five hoe of It. Sickness Is so often the result You will find everything in the line drill, the only drill sowing wheat per­ of carelessness that a man should be of fishing tackle, at lowest । rices, at fectly In standing corn, for sale at whipped instead of petted when he is Bud's drug store. Glasgow’s. sick. . Dewing & Son’s sash and doors are Every bride Ima Ines that her love A. H. Weber, local editor and fore­ 3 •' second to none: guarantied and sold for her husband will surround him man of The News, »tans next Sun­ bv C. L. Glasgow. likes stone wall lu the midst of his day morning on a trip to Ohio on bis wheel. He will visit among relatives There are two things no woman can temptations. do at once: keep dinner waiting, and A fanner who was in town to-day at Shelby. Mansfield. Toledo aud else­ I • keep g -od natured. wajt so honest that after he had used where, and expects to be absent about The Rude Bros, one-horse and the a toothpick at a restaurant, he put It two weeks. Mi. and Mrs. Geo. Bullen, of Al­ Farmers' Favorite two-horse drills at back In the holder. Perry & Barnum have moved their bion, and Dr. Bullen, of 1‘arma. vis­ Glasgow’s hardware. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downs, of Sun-, barber shop into the old Rasey stand ited at Frank McDerbv’s from Satur­ field, visited their sod, George, in the and are now nicely located and are day until Tuesday. Mrs. Me Derby re­ turned with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hulrunning three chairs. village, Wednesday. Mrs. Thus. Purkey and son Ray re­ len to A Ibion, .where she will make . A • C. E. Goodwin dues the school trade short visit. ‘because his stock Is the largest and turned last Thursday- evening from a Mrs. A. P. Barnum and daughter, visit with friends at Detroit, Lexing­ his prices the lowest. Osie. who have been visiting at II. ton and other places. M. H. Palmer and wife, were on a Good guns and ammunition to rent R. Barnum's the past week, returned visiting trip to Tuscola pounty the to their home at Grand Ledge yester­ at Buel% drug store. Mr. Buel has ■ fore part of the week. day morning. Mrs. II. R. Hariimn Ask your neighbors huw they like just U>ught a lot of new guns, and went to Grand Ledge with them for a I . Burl & White’s Grand Rapids hand they are good ones. few days’ visit. The next quarterly session of Barry made boots and shoes. When you want any work done in Prut. O. M. McLaughlin's goods were County district lodge. I. O. G. T. No. the blacksmithing line, don’t forget to • shipped to YpsilaDU Wednesday, the 16. will be held at Nashville on Tues­ call upon II. L. Stevens, at the old day, September Sth. Prof, driving through. Knickerbocker stand. lie Is a firstOf course no one will eat them, but class workman and his prices are reas­ We are compelled to confess tbat a . goo<l many chumps are already talking live angle worms eaten with salt, pep­ onable. He makes a specialty of fine per and vinegar are said to be as pal ­ hand-turued shoes. politics on thestreets. atable as raw oysters. John Warburton, of Fargo, Dakota, Mrs. W. W. Andrews and two The latest horrible cure for a dis­ who baa been visiting his brother, Ed. daughters, of Washington, D. C., are ease is that wise men have decided Warburton, In Maple Grove for some visiting In the village. that llmburgr.r cheese will cure dys­ time, went to Grand Rapids yesterday John Taylor was at Woodland, pepsia. If eaten often. ‘ with his sisters, Mrs. M. H. M. Ray­ Woodbury and Lake Odessa WednesC W. SloMon presented us this mond and Mrs. D. S. Hough, who have _ day, un a business trip. week with a box of nls new brand of also been guests of Mr. and Mrs. War­ Everyman thinks it (s his strong cigars, "Our Club,” which we are en­ burton. * L will alone that prevents his troubles joying between meals. Don’t forget tbat Dewing & Son’s, Jfrom driving him mad. The World's Fair club will meet sash and doors are still at the head, Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. with Mrs. Rcc, Tuesday evening, Sep­ and that regardless of the fact that There are two places where a very tember 6th. Lesson, •‘History and some of the hardware dealers report fat woman shouldn’t get: on horse­ Customs of the Moors." them as no good, still men who know back or in a hammock. The following letters are reported their business wili buy them and use Robert Rickard has gone to Man­ by Postmaster Furnlss as unclaimed: them on th& best buildings In town. ton, his former home, to be gone an in- Fred El’wood, Mrs. Elenor Falconer, C. L. Glasgow. | definite length of tlme. John Varney and Amos Wright. When a threshing machine, togeth­ * After a man gets old, ho begins to Mrs. Glendon Richards, of Grand er with a gang of men necessary to op­ ' wonder If anybody in the World tieside Rapids, who has been a guest at Dr. erate It, works -steady all day long, himself tells the truth. W. H. Young's for several weeks, re­ from early until late, and tumi out but 150 bushels of wheat,.with enough Anol.i soldier's idea of gdod music turned home Wednesday morning. is twenty-six drums and one fife all John Wolcott, of Conneaut, Ohio, straw for five times that quantity, it going at tbe-Aume time. father of A. R. -Wolcott, of this vil­ Is anything bu’. encouraging to either farmer or thresher. But this occurred ' ' The nail wave waa aent by the an­ lage. died at his home Monday night, on a farju east of here last week.— gels, who saw huw tbe babies were at the age of three score years and ten. Portland Observer. suffering from the heat. Remember that Glasgow will sell W. B. Aris, of Kettle Falls, is in • Mr. and Mrs. B. Kauffman, of Char- you harness, halters, fly-nets, lap dust­ town again with new specimens of /Totte. visited their daughter, Mrs. J. ers and stable blankets Just a little1 grains and ores, coal, slate, and also . M. Wheeler oyer Sunday. cheaper than any'other house In town. new photographs. Tbe stock of tbe Mis> Nora Coe returned Saturday Most women put too many ribbons; Grand Rapids company will now be eveiilbg from a couple week's visit and cushions on their chairs, regard­. placed on the market. A. L. Skinner with friends at Jackson. less nf the fact that chairs, like peo­ takes three thousand dollars worth of The K. O. T. M. excursion to De­ ple, arc coolest when they are undress­ stock in the company/ Mr. Skinner has also bought twenty-five hundred troll Tuesday was not very well pat- ed. . । dollars worth of lots at Kettle Falla. K’. roniml from this station. . Forty-seven pairs of the Grand A man's mind is a scrap book, and Rapids hand made boots and shoes The proceeds of this sale will go to the Mr. Skinner will Lbe tough things he pasted In It when sola by Buel & White last week, shows new company. , eventually make Kettle Falls hia he was young, never fade. how people appreciate good wearing1 home.—Grand Rapids Herald.________ Miss Gail Griswold, of Vermont­ goods. ville, was the guest of Miss Ora I I have a good pair of Buffalo fiveSmith, Monday afternoon. ton scales, in flrst-class condition, Albert Hafner went to Broward yes­ which 1 will sell cheap or trade for terday morning, where he has been hay or wood. Hurry up if you want them. J. Osmun. engaged to teach a school. No catalogue will bo published by George Wells has put down azgood plank side walk In front of his re­ the Nashville schools this year, but an announcement, containing course of I sidence, on Sherman street. study, text books, teachers, etc.,will I Some one should start the style of making kleewlcss nightshirts for men be out In a few days. The Greatest Blood Purifier Every old man laughs at the enthu- . with cool lace yokes to them. KNOWN. j ThU Great Germaa Medicine ft that Boots cheaper than any place in siasm of the young. He has been enthusbuitic so often himself, and has Barry county. Coure and get them: nothing but burdens and disappoint ­ 5 If fur men and boys. C. B. Lusk. ments to show for IL The fellow'* who tells everyt«ody James Fleming has gone to Middle­ E what they ought to do. never seems to ville to get his evaporator in shape for । HI-U’HCK RITTERS realize that Le talks too much. the season's work. He expects to do a Ikmt get fooled on a windmill. Tin- good business this season in spite of Shields fe the strongest and most reli­ the scarcity of apples. able mill on the market to-day. Carter white lead, warranted to last । BLUE PILLS It you want to please a man, catch longer, to cover more surface and to him in a crowd, and ask him some look better than any o.her lead on the BtnBM) question that he is smart about. market Our price is as low as the k., . You can never estimate the size of lowest. C. L. Glasgow. Stithi Bitten i L. tee sore on a toy’s finger by the i When an old bachelor gets married, amount of rags he ties around it. there fa always great curiosity to sec Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Everts returned his bride. The people want to see from their eastern trip yesu niay noon what kind of a woman be had spent so many years looking for. They repi-rL a very piea«ant time. Bitten It SrLPlHH Frank Barber is having rather a Charley Lusk Jr. received a parrot The Invalid’s Friend. RITTERS Mriow time with hiccoughs having from his father B. B. Lusk, of Laredo, Texas, the first of the week. Il can­ hin family visited not talx much yet, but Is making bo UvtMio the south large Irides in that direction. nday. >ne of the rarest things in the world to meet a man'who says he is better Try & Bottle To-day I than be ever was before in his life. SULPHUR BITTERS bright eyetj and a generally good appetite . for school work after their long vacation. They will also want a new suit of SM Cllfe READ THE FOLLOWING. T CHEW Jolly Tar became I it gives me more good, solii Tobacco for the money than I can get in any other brand.” And we have a full stock, ing to the youngsters in style, fit and quality, and also very satis­ factory in price to the purse of the parent, made to stand all kinds of weather and all kinds of wear. Come and see them. Tm. " IOLLY TAR suits me and I mean to stick to it It is the largest and best piece of Tobacco I have ever been able to find.” Mml Shoes J KNOW a good thing when ‘ I see it ’Jolly Tar fills the bill. It gives both quantity and qualit)-." 'Wxe.’BGM.k.am.AXK. Solid, Serviceable, Shapely. Onr stock i» complete and we can fit the boy* and girte with aboee which will stay by them. We al­ low no one to undersell us, <[uality considered., Get our prices be­ fore buying. p. 5. /qitfetpeii. "XI7HEN I chew I want the VV best. I have tied to Jolly Tar and could not be induced to change.” ‘Etvg.VtveeT. “I AM of the same opinion as 1 Bilk Jolly Tar is king of them alt" Vlygvcuixu “\I7E fellows want the most for VV our money always. Jolly Tar gives it to us in good Chew­ ing Tobacco. It is our stand-by." rV\\e. YAvAey. The One Price Clothier. ANO THUS THEY ALL SAY. JOLLY TAR IS A GENERAL FAVORITE. JNO. FINZER& BROS. LOUISVILLE, MV. IF YOU NEED THE POSITIVE CURE “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of EYE GLASSES OR — - - - - SPECTACLES It will pay you to go to Dr. Iiotury, at Hastings, Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean­ ing purposes. Try it THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face^ Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Cofic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, J a J a p V L Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, A Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking; one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $x, gross $1.25, gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. An<I have your eyea properly exam-, joed and tilted. He keeps noth­ ing but the best lenses and al­ ways a large stock on hand In All Varieties and Styles of Frames. He has no agents on the road, but gives his patrons his own per­ sonal attention. ICHIQAN PEOPLE WANT ICHIQAN GROWN TREES. SOMETHING NEW •LOO for MmpJe ml 7MI WataalA loth Su.. Kanaaa' GREAT PREVENTIVE. YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED. ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN A BOON TO MEN SHAKE DR. HOXSEE’S CERTAIN CROUP CURE V. de-! ring to fl Rc St C0« OETKOrr. MICH. I DEALERS IN pieces where PRICES ALWAYS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-09-09.pdf 4b40875ea90410e6d940d30ec2718f70 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO- MICH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1892 XX AROUND HOME. HEU/S , THE WATER WORKS. £ Clva Cooa! |<«u>spap«r- Kl Bvory Friday Morning NaabTilia. Michigan. They Will be Made to Stand the If you have any » notion of buying a ’ Le.n W. Feishner,----------------- Editor anil Proprietor. TERMS: t>SE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR” QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IS ADVANCE.” Koch wteertter will be nod fled before hl# HtOVtoflo* expire*, and If be deatrea it eon «»ued «»a*i remit for pan or all of a year, rttervlaa Ibe paper *rUl be discontinued pruitpily at expiration of .ubacrip'lon- ADVERTISING RATES Tift I OTT aio6 4 00 1 800| 1100 95 00 i.a> i a.«rnr6°~»g ~C80~;~ 9.001 16 001 »00 K-00 ~550i 15.00 i 30-0b | 55.00; 100-00 *900 1 S1D. imi Local nqticrx a cento ■ Hue each luwiUon. BmJmm locate in local new*, Wc- P" ,lnc- tor advertisement# requiring special position. First poye advettisrawnts double rstea. OMtuarie*, ords .of thank., resolutions of respect, etc., will be charged for at the rate of Sets per Hutt De*ih >‘“‘1 marriage notices, simply; unaccompanied by olb< r matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by ordera M to the length of time they ate to run, will be . tonilnued until •r.letwl out, and charged for 'accordingly. All coramunlcallnns, advertisements. notices, etc., must I* handed In on <w before Wednes­ day p. tn., to insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertiser* will be made •Uarietlv—viz: Ou the flrrt of January. April, July aud Octulwr. JOB'PRINTING. krdoiiix a flr-t-cl*** quality ot Job Prtntiiw •f any in tbc countr, »ud our prices are always .muMiabte. We rollclt a trial. Ordera by nail will receive prompt attention. 5: * WATCH OR CLOCK Or have a watch or clock that needs 5: • REPAIRING, It will be money in your pock* et to see * BUEL&KHIBHT Before you do bu«iness. nrnmti n Another test was given the-new water works Tuesday afternoon, In the presence of Messrs. Luger, of the Lansing Engine * Iron Works and Hughes brothers of the Hughes Steam Pump Co., of Cleveland. Three streams were thrown, but only one of them reached the required distance and that was thrown with the wind. The pumps pounded badly and the test was altogether unsatisfactory. A conference'was held in the evening between the contractors and the board of water commissioners, In which the latter demanded In plain language that the works be completed accord­ ing to contract without further delay, and the contractors expressed their willingness to fulfill their part of the contract as soon as possible. They intimate that the reason the pumps do not come up to contract is that the suction pipe is too small, and they will remove It and put in another with a diameter of twelve Inches, the size of the one now In use being but eight. If the pumps then fall to work satis­ factorily they will be taken out and a larger set put in their place. They ask for an extension of time of six weexs in which to do this, which has been granted. EVEN AT LAST. BUSINESS DIRECTORY An Indignant Son Avenges An Inxult to Hie Sire. VTASHVILLE LODGE, No. 955, F. A A. M. DI Regular meetings Wednesday evening! Last spring Sam Katherman, of in or before the full moon of each month. Vw- Woodland township, was called upon tlng brethren cordially Invited. „ .. A. G. Mcxrat, Sac. C. E.Roscoi, W. M. to testify In the case of Jordan vs. Baker, in one of our Justice court?. VT NIGHTS or PYTHIAB, Ivy Ledge, No. 87, Eugene Baker, one of the contestants 1V K. ofP., NtAhville. Regular meeting In the case, characterized Mr. Rath er-* every Tuesday night at Cartie Hall, over A. man’s testimony as a falsehood, and S. Mltebcl’a More Visiting brothers cordi­ although no one who knows Mr. Kathally welcomed. J. E. Wahbvxtox, C. C. erman believes he would under any circumstances make & statement which he knew was not correct, the Vf ETHODI3T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. fact that Baker would make such Ill Rev. J. W. McAixistem, Pastor. Morning services, l0;B0; Sunday school, 11:45; an assertion rankled in the mind Evening services, 7;(M); Prayer meeting even of Mr. Kuthenunn’s son John, and he Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting has always since been itching for an every Tuesday evenluc. opportunity to avenge himself on, Baker for the insult to his father. l^VANGEUCAL CHURCH. Last Monday the parties were all en­ Rbv. P. Schsckek, Pastor. Morning services, 10:30; Bunday school, 11:45; gaged in threshing at the farm of C. A. Wagamon, when Baker and John Katherman got Into a dispute which quickly resulted In blows. KathcrH.TOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur- inun got a gocxl square right hnrtd • geon, east aide Main St. Office hotfra against Baker’s eye and Baker went out from the barn floor to the mud outside. Katherman followed him F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and Snr- up and succeeded In giving Baker a • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ good drubbing before he was taken off tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, by his father and several other of the store. Residence on State street. f.pectators. Baker's optics are In mourning and the rest of bis face P. COMFORT, M. D., looks like a cottage pudding. Kath• Physician and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. NaabviUe, Wish. erman was arrested, taken before Jus­ tice Velte, of Woodland, plead guilty \TTEB8TER A MILL8, Lawyers. and paid a fine of $5.00 and costs, W Walter Webrter, { Nashville, which he thinks was money well Jas. B. Mllte,- 4**.' Mich. Transact a genera! lav and collection bueineaa.' spent. Office over W. H. Kleinban'a More. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. I. MARBLE writes Fixe Imblkskcz Following is the ticket nominated • Id good, reliable companies, also Acci­ dent IxaUEAVCB lu one of the t>ert companies by the democratic county convention doing business Id the slate. Cal) at Barry it held at Hastings last Friday after­ Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 noon: For Representative—C. A. Brown. A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. For Judge of Probate—M. L. Wil­ Having purchased the Insurance busmen liams. of W. E. Griggs, 1 am better preoared than For Sheriff—Reuben Larabee. ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ panies. Office in F. «fc M. Bank. For Clerk—Chris Marshall. For Register—J. K. Wlckwlrc. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, For Treasurer—F. F. Hilbert. • Always pays the highest cash price For Prosecutor—M. F. Jordan. for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, oo Reed Circuit Court Commissioners—Thos. street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. 'Sullivan and M. W. Ricker. The ticket is straight democratic ex­ M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air cept Brown for representative and given for the painless extraction of teeth. Wick wire for register, both of whom are people’s party nominees. The Cas­ MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyers, tleton delegation foyght desperately Clement Smith, ) Hartings, against fusion and came home well Philip T. Colgrore. i Mieh. pleased with the result. ~AMES A. 8WKEZRY, PROHIBITION COUNTY TICKET. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and Solicitor tn Chancery. Hastings, Mich. Following Is the \icket nominated by the prohibition convention at Hast­ M. WOODMANSEE, • ATTOXXXT AT LAW, ings last Saturday afternoon: Vermontville, Michigan. For Representative—B. R. Rose. . wSuccessor to Raich E. Stevens. ForJudge of Probate—H. C. Car­ penter. aw, real estate and collect For Sheriff-J. D. Benham. ING OFFICE OF Palmkkton A Surra, For Clerk—Albert Hafner. Woodland, Mich. For Register—John C. Dillon. C. 8. Palmbbtox, J. M. Smith, For Treasurer—E. C. Hathaway. Notary Public. J ustice of the Peace. For Prosecutor—W. O. Lowden. For Circuit Court Commissioners— Chas. H. Thomas and Walter Web­ ster. For Surveyor—Willis Humphrey. For Coroners—Chas. Benham and M. C. Woodmansee. W NASHVILLE L I« an incorporated vfliap °* located on the Grand Raplda Division of the Michlcan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ ids and Jackaon. It i« located in the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two U the best aud most prosperous agricultural counties In the state, and Nashville Is right bang tn the heart of the best fanning crxnrnu«Uy In the wo counties aud don’t care who id.. IL 11 Ue l»»k.otTber».p^ river, and there’s good Oshtug In town and near by In almoat every direction. Ita business and are read? to put their hands down deep, into their pockets to help anything which they think will help Nashville In return. It has an elegant new school building and one of the best Tillage schools In the Mate. It has four rood Churches, Methodist EDiacopal, Congrerational. Evangelic al and Catholic, and a Bapriat snetety with a fine hall In a brtek block, it has a goodly nnmner of fine brick business blocks, and some not so floc, but whose occu­ pants do a good business nevertheless. It has two grain elevators, two grist mina, one saw mill, two pillar extenjtou table factories, one engine Sndlrou works ; wool carding, spinning and knitting factory: one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one mebine abop, two banka, ooe opera boure, a good hotel, one newspaper and Job printing office, and the usual numter of shops, etc. It has floc streets, pretty and substantial homer, na vacant bouses, the best of water, cock! society, and all the other advantages requisite for a pfeasant place of residence. In short. It b a bright, lively, progressive town, with a whfcfa to live and do barinea*. Prestoo K. JewiU C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey L. R.fiewna • H. H. Church - J. W. Wright ■ - Mito Duell Will Wells C. 8. Palmerton - J. F. Slewart . J. N. Covert G. W. Coats L. E. Stauffer ■ W. B. Adkins . Vermontville, Dellwood, Blsmark, Rbaylown, Woodland, Like Oder»a Carlton Center. Coats Grove, Hastings, • Woodbury, W C G S S J F OUR AGENTS. The following persons are authorized to reelve money for Tni N«w» and receipt there- M^sGrove, R Ley! Kinyon Dowling, L CROGKEI[Y ^Glassware AT COST. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT We have deciced to close out our Crockery and Glassware, In order to make room for a larger stock of General Groceries. THE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK A NASHVILLE, MICH. Fa in ix Capital, tDnrrivXAL L? ability, •30,000 mooo Yours Resp’y. Geo. W. Francis & Son. Butter and Egg* wanted. Michigan.) G. A. Tkvmaw. Vice Pres. C. A. HOUO«. Caahlcr It dues a man good to tell him his mistakes, but who tells him. Every man who fur not buying the want to get nd of NASHVILLE PUGILISTS. Again our bright village is disturbed, this time by a disgraceful fight. Last Saturday evening as the dance at the opera house was is progress a couple of young men, who were slight­ ly under the influence of Intoxicants, got into an altercation, when one of them politely invited the other Into the street, which he readilv accepted, where a lively scrap ensued; and one one of the contestants, who lived in a neighboring township, was getting de­ cidedly the worst of it when he broke loose from the other and ran down town at a great rate with the other fellow after him. and a lively foot, race occurred. While tbev were thus engaged, another fight had darted In front of the upera house, but did nut last long as they were parted. Mean­ while the other two had got as far as C. M. Putnam’s residence when they were also parted. Two of the boys were taken before Justice Wellman that night and paid tines and costs amounting to W.45 each; a warrant was tmmadlaiely issued for the other two and one of them was brought into , Justice Wellman's court Monday ; morning and paid a fine of $9.75 inot 1 Wednesday mornIked into the same ive himself up. Ho J now the village * NUMBER 1 LOCAL SPLINTERS. iKiwnlng Bron. & Co.’s new building Tuttsday the regular meeting of the Is nearly completed, and they will district lodw of I. O.*G. T.. wax held probably commeuee ojx1 rat ions in it Id the Grxxl Templant' hall, «t this Volume XX, No. 1. next week. • rilaoe. A large delegation from HastDr. Honey every Friday. nga, Middleville and Yankee Spring* Subscribe for The News. The Senatorial convention of the was present and a very' interesting and Whitney Family the 18th. People's party for the 15th dis­ pleasant.meeting was held. In the trict will be held In this village on evening Mrs. Anna-M. Tyng, of Iowa, Lovely moonlight evenings. Thursday, Sept. 15th. Sve a temperance lecture at the M. )Keep your eye on Kettlej’ftUs. church which was very ably de­ Keep your eye oa Kettle Falls. Apples are very scarce, and Mr. livered and was interesting. Grain is coming in town rapidly. Brooks finds it impossible to secure Rerneru&er Mitchell, the clothier. enough to keep his evaporating plant Quite animated was the annual running all of the time. school meeting, held at the opera The finest neckwear at Mitchell’s. house on Monday evening. Lively Mitchell b receiving fall goods daily. -The ladies of the Baptist church battles of words occurred between School suits, all sizes, At Mitchell's. will serve a ten cent missionary tea at several of our prominent citizens and For school shoes, go to C. B. Luck’s. their hall next Wednesday evening, scintillations of wit were frequent. H..R. Dickinson was re-elected as a Last run of green corn is In the mar­ from five to eight o’clock. member of the school board, and ket. O. M. Yates was at Hastings Mon­ Quitb a little light-weight silver was about the only other business of Im­ portance transacted was the passage day. taken in by our merchants this week, of a resolution to employ no teachers but no steps were taken to apprehend Cold enough these evenings for a who hold only third grade certificates. the stranger who passed It. frost. Afterdinner smoke National Guard Postmasters throughout the United Grant Osgood, of Hastings, was Slates have been notified by First As­ cigars. seriously Injured Wednesday evening sistant Postmaster Whitfield that Nashville races next spring, but not by being kicked in the face by a colt. they must not furnish the address of this fall. Death will probably result. any recipient of mail matter to any Read the new advt. of B.- B. Down­ person who may apply* for it. This ing & Co. The most unhappy people In the cuts off thoroughly the avenue of in­ F. E. VanOrsdal was at Bellevue world are those who have aspirations, formation that has heretofore proved Tuesday. education and tastes to enjoy $100,000 invaluable to collectors and collecting Bert Reynolds was at Hastings income and have to shin alobg on agencies. It has also aided police ot•385. fleiais and private detectives to trace Tuesday. E. A. Phillips was at Vermontville people from one city to another faith­ Stoves are going up for winter and fully, promptly and cheaply. Tuesday. many are the big i>'s used by the un­ Ladles’and misses’fine shoes atC. skillful heads of families when refrac­ The three great prize fights at New B. Lusk’s. . tory pipe refuses to Join in connubial Orleans this week nave been the prin­ Acme, liquid and paste paints at bliss. cipal topic of conversation among Glasgow's. Married, Sunday, September 4th, by sporting men all over the country. In The latest in fall hats at A. S. Elder Harder, at his residence pu the McAuliff-Myer contest, Monday Mitchell's. north Main street, Mr. Erwlu Eddy to night, McAuiiff, the favorite, won In Read Glasgow’s new advt. on an In the Dixon-Skelly Miss Leu Jennie Harper, lx>fh ot fifteen rounds. . fight. Tuesday night, Dixon knocked other page. Nashville. Sells Bros*, show at Hastings next out Skelly in the ujghth round. Wed­ Pontiac Chief won first place at the nesday night John L. Sullivan and Wednesday. Augusta races lust week in the 2:25 James J. Corbett fought for a purse of The clover seed crop Is report a fail­ class, and also first place at Battle $45,000 and the heavy-weight cham­ ure this year. Creek, Monday, of this week. in the pionship of the world, and the famous The improvements at Glasgow’s free-for-all trot. Sullivan, for so many years the king still continue. of fighters was sent to the floor by State fair commences at Lansing Congressman James O’Donnell of Corbett In the 21st round and could next Monday. the old third district has been renom­ not respond to the call of time. The When you want job printing done burly champion was out-fought by the inated by the republicans of the new second district, who seem to know a agile Californian at every joint and don’t forget us. surety lost his title to a more skilful! Len W. Feighner was at Grand Rap­ good man when they see him. tighter. James J. Corbett is now the ids Wednesday. champion pugilist of the world, and Whitney Family’s show next Fri­ Large nuinliers of Nashville people won a fortune with his fists in one day, Sept. 16th. celebrated labor day, Monday, some at Grand Rapids, some at Jackson, others night. Thos. Niles was at Battle Creek the at Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. The Lansing Republican tells the first of the week. Everybody reported a good time. following good one on Its fire depart­ A. S. Mitchell has a new advt. in ment: Early’smorning, shortly after this week’s issue. . Mrs. Mina Wicjamr-nnd family the hour when graveyards yawn and Don’t fail to see Whitney Family’s have moved to Yptilantl, where they white robed ghosts are supposed to show next Friday. . will have rooms with Prof, and Mrs. stalk forth, the dread fire alarm from Go see tb^ harness that Glasgow O. M. McLaughlin. 0. B. Lusk sr., box 33, rang out on the still ait, im­ and family have rented her house on mediately followed by the clatter of will sell you for 110.' S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, was in the State street and will move Into it this hurrying feet and the mad rush of the week. A fire e’ngine. On they went, dashing up village over Sunday. Allegan street at a Nancy Hanks' clip, Read the advt. of the 'Barry county The H.»lings Journal says the while in the dim distance could be seen fair on another page. Nashville (Allegation to the democratic the bright red plowofjtn ImmenseconGus McNaughton, of Hastings, was county coaventlon at Hastings last flagration (?) ‘ On, on,” cried Chief in the village Tuesday. Friday represented the saloon ele­ Ett to the drive, "it’s a big one,” and Chas. Park, of Greeley, Colo., is a ment. It is a direct Insult to the the whip descended on the flanks of Out guest at Jas. Fleming’s. weil-kno>#n anti respectable gentle­ Aha already flying animals. Harry Hull, of Vermontville, was men who comprised the delegation Chestnut to St. Joseph street the en­ gines wheeled, continuing the mad on our streets yesterday. from this village. light nearly to the faif grounds, when For hate and caps of all descrip­ The road question ought to be a the moon, regular harvest size and tions, go to C. B. Lusk’s. For Ixiys’ school suits, go to C. B. matter of politics, not of party poli­ full as a goat, sank slowly and peace­ fully to rest behind the western hills. Lusk's. Closing out at cost tics, but of the politics of all parties. It is most as needful that the state The fire department—well, here's a L. Faul and son, of Woodland, vis­ should have good roads as ihat It pretty good place to let the curtain ited friends in’.town Sunday. drop. should have good schools. Let us Read the new advt. of the Kettle hear from all the campaign speakers Falls Land Co., on 5th- page. SCHOOL NOTES. concerning road Improvements. When you want a real nice smoke There has not been a case of tanil- try the National Guard cigar. One of the latest promises of sci­ ness In the whole school yet. Miss Hattie Rogers, of AnnArbor, is Miss Grace' Ellis, of Schoolcraft, ence is to bottle up. or store up, the the guest of Miss Mabie Boston. , sun’s surplus heat and give it out as visited the high school Wednesday. Bnel & White will sell you good desired, and thus save the necessity The high room will be re-seated Sat­ of coal or wood as fuel. It would be urday. in order to give more seating roasted berry coffee for 20 cents. Now is the time to advertise. The much cleaner you know, to buy a few capacity. time to advertise Is all tl.e time. tattles of sunlight to cook the dinner The Nashville schools will not issue with than to fitter up the .itchen Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, of Bellevue, a full catalogue this year, but have with kindling and coal. had printed a neat 8-jiage circular, visited friends in town last week. Fred Hire Is serving as an appren­ giving all of the most vital informa­ Truman & Banks, the successors of tion, a copy of which can be obtained tice at Fred VunOisdai’s cigar factory. G. A. Truman & Son, have got their on application to the superintendent, E. L. Smith’s colt, M. C. S., won the stock partially In and are getting H. B. Andrus. 2-ycar-old trot at Battle Creek Monday. things in shape for a big business. The senior class has been formed Mrs. O. M. Yates and Miss Minnie The* say they have the ball wound up and is composed of the following stu­ Williams were at Hastings Wednes­ and that they are going to set it roll­ dents: Misses Myrtle Smith, Fernie ing in a lively fashion. The boys are Lentz, Lou Drake, Eya Brumm and day. Miss Laura Cooper, of Lansing, Is both courteous and pleasant gentle­ Maude Hough: Messrs. Alva Bivens, men, and we believe that they will Edward Smith, Hairy Dickinson and visiting friends in find around Nash­ ville. make iL profitable for you to trade Frank Lentz. Jno. Roberts has moved his family with them. School opened Monday with a very into Jas. Perry’s house, on the south Make arrangements to attend the large attendance, and an unusually aide. he en­ county fair, which occurs at Hastings large foreign attendance, (Additional local on eighth pxtfc.) on Sept 27tb, 28th, 29th and 30th. rollment In the high school depart­ The officers of the association are ment being 80; in Miss Lottie Aldrich’s Pure and Wholesome Quality making strenuous effort this year to room, 45; Miss Marshall's room, 48; Commends to public approval the Cal­ make a better and more entertaining Mlsa McKinnls’ robm, 45; Miss Felgh- ifornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup fair this year than ev?r before, and we ner's room, 48: Mrs. E. M. Everts’ of Figs. It Is pleasant to the taste believe they will «be amply repaid in room, 45. . and by acting gently on the kidneya, The majority of the students of the liver and bowels to cleanse the system increased attendance. About $900 will be hung up in purses for races, ninth and tenth grades have classified effectually, it promotes the health and there will probably be some lively in the scientific course. This course and comfort of all who use it, and not only affords the advantages ot the with millions it Is the best and only contests. two years of Latin and two years of remedy. The executive committee of Barry Germairbut Includes nearly all «f the WOOD WANTED. county union of Y. P. S. C. E. met at branches of the English course. We want one hundred cords of sea­ Hastings Saturday and decided to About thirty have begun the study of hold the next general meeting of the Latin and eighteen the study of Ger­ soned hard wood. Sweitzer & Webeh. Christian Endeavorers of the county man. at the Congregational church in this LIST OF PATENTS FOR BALE. village, on Saturday, October 1st. One 4-year-old mare and one 2-year There will be throe sessions, morning, Granted to Michigan inventors this afternoon and evening, and it is hoped week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., old gelding, both sired by Barry Gold 52-1 C. W. Smith. that enough general interest may be Washington, D. C.: O. E. Abbey, dust. taken in the event so that the church Dailey, tag fastener; 8. C. Darrow, NOTICE. will be well filled at every session. Traverse City, deep water fishing Came Into my enclosure on August tackle; H. S. Diack, Detroit, lld- 23d,one red yearling heifer. Owner can A few points on the game and fish stralner; II. J. Garbutt, Lexington, have same by proving property and laws will l>e of interest to sportsmen counter shaft supporting Jack: D. M. paying for this notice. now that the season for shooting is Ireland, Detroit, bracket; J. Lees, Jr., 62-2 Frank Dickinson. drawing near. The season for fishing Adrian, suHpender-end attachment; V. FRESH MILK. trout and grayling closed August 31. E. Randall, Burlington, cul'nary and Having purchased the City Milk Deer may be killed from November 5 heating oil stove; E. R. Roehm, De­ to November 25, ’arid in the uppdr pen­ troit, program and score card chate- Wagon from J. M. Wheeler, I am now insula ttetween the 25th day of Sep­ Jette; W. M. Sawyer, Detroit, pegging prepare:! to furnish at either night or tember aud the 25th day of October. Jack support-; R~ Shettler, Port Huron, morning good fresh milk, which will Must, nut be taken or killed In the clutch; F. M. Spaulding, Kalamazoo, be warranted pure and satisfactory. water, or by trap or pitfail, by artifi­ allgnor for type writing machines; The patronage of the public is respect­ par-­ J. B. Sweetland, Pontiac, swing: J. fully solicited.GnuttQK Co*. cial light or by rnie of dogs. The par from tridge season Is open f... — November —...1,..^ H. Wheeler, Saugatuck, Multiplex SPECIAL DISCOUNT. 1 toDecember 15 and the duck shoot­ musical Instrument; T. T. Wood, Fur the next thirty days w.t will ing season opens September 1, aud Joseph, brick machine. make a special discount to cash <jw»closes January 1, except on Jacksnipe, tomers whicli will make a clean sav­ red head, blue bill, pin tall, canvas Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. ing to you or several big round dollars. back, pigeun aud wild geese which Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Look this up right away, l»efore you may l»e shut from September l to May Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. forget it. 1. Quail and turkeys may be shut I Tu* Shielim* Windmill Oo. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. only from November! toDecember 15. �face of the earth.—New milr-a aero** th* lan 1 to connect with ■would. to within * short Ums ego V«ry f«* y knew, when a he. Isn’t paying much attention to as­ tronomy. All the view that the average man has of the planet la gained by look­ ing at the heavens through the bottom Of a soda-water glaae. But recently this planet han been In llght ths*, he rould dance a* easily a* what the astronomers call apposition. one of the young ladies at Eldorado. Thai is very like saying_______ to the __________ average 'In fact; all substances would be re­ mind ._____ that_peas and ________ beam »• multiplied• •by [ duced in weight by transfer fn tn our cabbage make roast beef. Bo to find ■ world to Mars. Upon that planet our out exactly what the meaning of appo- ' oak would become a* light s* cork. Our •Hlou is one must flkst learn fomethlng ■ gold would Le M light aa'tin. A glass •bout the history of the planet Mars. I of wine that wouldn't affect the small- After that you can put on an easy air of’ cst child In thin world, would make a knowledge. 'man In Man. f« el that ho owned that Mar* is the fourth planet in order of' and several other planet*. distance from the sun. It is nearest to ' This statement may cause a sudden the world bn which we live of all the■ exodus of people to the planet I> Mar. lnh«»lteU? great superior planets that make the •olar system. Mara travois around the The question just now is: I* Mar* tn­ •un in a mean sidereal period of 686.9707 : babltod? days, on an orbit inclined one degree No one known, of course, whether it is and fifty-one minutes to the plane of the or not. The only th ng to judge by Is I in the character of the planet gathered by careful in spec ton through telescopes. ‘ Astronomer* are confident that they have seen the eternal snow* of the two i polar regions of our neighbor world. j They arc confident that its continent* arc ——— ------------- - -------------------------—- (- red, and that Its sea* are green, aud ecliptic, at a mean distance ot 139,311,- they are equally sure that its eeas sdo 000 miles from the sun. I nof cover more than one-fourth of Its This orjflt is considered eccentric, 1 Hurtacc. The Fea* on our planet insomuch that its greatest distance, corer three-fourths of the world, which 152.304,000 miles, exceeds its least, ! point* the comparison. 126,818,000, by more than 36.000,000 The scarcity of water in Mare fa it* mil<'*. When It is nearest to the earth most remarkable feature. tt 1* in apposition. | The theory that people really do In­ Now the foregoing statement is tech- habit the planet Is borne out by the fact nieal, and .to the layman's mind tells • that Professor Schlarparelli is confident the water, ud. in order to be visible through our tel**copea. they must be from 1<>O to 4oo mile* In length. They must also l.e about ano miles wide. They mostly run from north to south. ‘ for the aeas divide the land from cast to ; , i ; । । I It is difficult to conceive of *nch en. rir.ous public works, but nothing else will answer. Our little corrals would dry up in crossing a thousand miles of desert. Conceding that the people who may live in Mars arc such wonderful en in••••n* and sci«nti»t*. it Is easy io allow th rm any am; unt of skill, and it I* easy to suppose that on the vast canals they build floating cities, where they may enjoy the climate near the water, while the interior is uninhabitable. Wonrterlwi Citi**. A cEy built on steel or iron hulls—for Iron is the metal of Mara- chained closelv together and built -upon wood and metal, would be practicable any­ where, but would be necea-ary in a world where the land la dry and arid. If there are people In Mar*, they must possess much skill and intelligence. So they would probably have wit enough to tow their Coating cities to northern lati­ tudes in summer. As the winter sea­ son approaches they would obviously float them southward, following up th* elimite, as th.- American Indians do with the r akin lodge* and women and children. if a people -can construct such enor­ mous works as canal* of the dimensions ■told In the. foregoing, it would be Im­ possible to tell' where the limit of their skill would roach. They must be far ahead of Americans as engineer* and mochanl s. What other astonishing tri­ umphs as mechanical originators they hav<< achieved must be left to the future to discover. "One circumstance," says Profeasor Proctor, that may at first excite aurpriso is the fast that in a planet so much farther from the sun than the world there should exist so close a re-, semblance to the earth in respect to climatic relations. “But if we consider the result* of Tyudale's researches on the radiation of heat, and remember that a very mod­ erate increase in the quantity of certain vapors present in our atmosphere would suffice to render the climatj of the earth intolerable through ex ess of heat —just as glass walls cause a hothouse to be warm long after the sun ha* *oVr* we shall not fail to see that Mars may readily be compensated by a correspond­ ing arrangement for his increased dis­ tance from the vivifying center of hl* solar system." Professor Swift cay* that there 1* certainly something that is mysterious in the topography of the planet, as viewed from the earth. “Some of Its markings," he adds, "are changeable, and aj pear as clouds, while others seem stable and are indicative of solidity. As, however. Mars rotates on It* axis so slowly, do belt* like those environing Jupiter and Baturn ore visible. ‘That Mara is inhabited is an under­ stood fast; That it was created to that < n I is a verity, but whether it 1* or not i* only a question that we can Judge by understanding it* availability for the giving of life to human beings. No telescope has yet been discovered that truly tells that fact.” Prof. Schiaparelli i* the on'y astron­ omer that has managed to draw a chart of Mara that as a planet exists only in the minds of other not quite so famous astronomer*. Aside from the discoveries of the Italian professor, the credit of finding that Prof. Schiaparelli is cosrect must be awarded to the famous Lick Ob­ servatory at San Francisco. The money to build th s magnificent observatory was furnished by Mr. Lick, and it ho* well demonstrated his faith that it was needed by the fact that it has told the world that Mars is probably another planet like ours. shutter* M B B B B^ a very A gentleman has just died In Paris who owed most of his celebrity to the quaint manner In which he man­ aged to disembarrass himself of hi* creditors.' No soorar did a. dun prebhnsdf than he was ushered Into a room hung round with a variety of mirrors, some convex, other* concave, Makes an every-day convenience of an etc. In one the unfortunate creditor old-time luxury. Pure and whoJescme. beheld himself With a head as fiat as a flounder; in another his feature* Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each were nearly as sharp as a knife; in a package makes two large prts. Avoid thin! he- had several heads; In a imitations—and insist on having the fourth he was upside down. Here he NONE SUCH brand. • had the broad grin of a clown, there the long-drawn visage of an under­ MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.T. taker. On one side of the room he saw himself all head and no body, on the other side it teemed as if a dwarf “ Ikr Niagara Falla Unilt." had put on the boots of a giant. No, applicant, however pressing, was GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. known to resist this chamber of horrors for more than a quarter of an xtrnviii.n hour. • the sun reached it* highest point in jtbe heavens; writes a corre•‘pondenr. It was decided to seek a wl way out of the difficulty by constructing home­ made awnings. A frame wa* made of laths and short screws, on the plan shown in the illustration, and covered with striped awning cloth. This doth happened to be of just the right width to cover the top and front of the frame. The triangular side piece* were cut from one length of doth, thus economising material. The coverings were tacked on tylth tinned tacks, as these are less likely to rust than others; and the awning, completed, was fastened with small wire nails to the inside of the win­ -Ul>t Eipre»« By whom or when the virtues of dow-casings. in the manner shown in tea as a beverage were discovered is the cut. It took about two yard* of doth “lost In the wide revolving shades of Express centuries passed." The famous herb IL-’wUSc vai is spoken of In Chinese annals as far Il.il lack as 2,500 years B. Cl, at which G»»mI Rjqitta Express time its cultivation and classifica­ tion was as much of an art as it 1s to­ day. Tradition says that its virtues were discovered by accident. King Shen Nung She, “The Divine Husband­ man," who flourished forty centuries ago, was boiling water over a fire one evening when some tea leaves hang­ ing over the vessel were loosened by the heat and fell into the steaming fluid. Nung She partook' of the de­ coction while it was hot “and felt himself renewed in limb and sight for seven day#thereafter." Then and there he consecrated tea as the sacred beverage of China. qL. Q H 11 R R fl H 'V//I ’I -Aeat Michigan Qe^traj, SMOKE ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IM for each window, and the entire cost, including the frame and screws, was about 28 cents for each window. The results were so satisfactory that we should have preferred awnings in hot weather, even though the house had been provided with blinds, since the blinds, when closed, shut out the light and make the interior gloomy, while awnings admit an abundance of cheerful light and yet deflect the heat very satisfactorily. “Ha! ha' l»a!" laughed Reggy Mer­ riman, “ha.' ha! ha!" and be stuffed another suit into his overcrowded valise. “Well, old man," said his college chum, who was helping him pack, “what do you find so funny in your thoughts just now — a penny for them!" “Oh, they're worth more—they’re rich—such a joke, ha, ha!" , “Explain, or I’ll dump the contents of this valise on the flour again." “Do you see that box?" ♦ “Yes, old man; what bf it?" “It’s full of Christmas presents." “Oh, come off, you're crowding the season." “Wait a bit. They’re my Christmas presents. That is the joke. Say?" “Yes, old man.” “You know I have a cousin Jenny in Jackso.V “She’s in the joke; and there’s my married sister Em at Lansing, and Bob's wife at Pontiac, and Lil and Kate; they are other fellow’s sisters. Oh, how I do love those girls, and they, every one. will get a Christmas present out of that box." “Why. what’s in it?" “The presents they sent me every Christmas for the past six years, ha! ba!" “But what are they?” “Have patience. They'll save me a lot of money." “Tell me, so I can adopt the same scheme.” “I’ll send them back all their own presents. Ha, ha!" “But, for heaven's sake, what are they?" “Suspenders, man! Embroidered suspender*! Ha, ha! Revenge is sweet! Ha, ha, ha!"—Free Press. THE In the windows of a Broadway book store was recently exhibited a set of Pickering’s Shakspeare, in eight 16mo volumes. The books are mas terpieces of the printer’s and binder’s aft.. They arc bound in half mo­ rocco, with the corers beautifully tooled. The volumes caught the eye of a good old woman, who had no doubt been seeking bargains in dry goods stores. She popped into the place and, pointing at the works, said to the salesman: “How much air them Shakspeaies a dozen?" “Ninety dollars for the set of eight,” blandly answered the man. “Ninety—" and she turned and fled, forgetting her usual, “Well, I think I’ll call again.”—New York Tribune. At the insane asylum on Black­ well’s Island it Is said that when the insane are flrat committed they are visited by family and friends. The friends drop off, but father, mother, sister* and brother^ return week by week, month by month. Then the brothers appear no more. At length the father leave* to the mother and sisters the duty of looking after the afflicted son or daughter. The girls marry, and husband and babies claim their time. Then the day comes when the mother alone is seen. Year in and year out, unmindful of the weather, unheeding the season, comes the mother. When she comes no more they know at the asylum that she is dead.—Argonaut, WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you may try it, without expense, we will send yon One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age, Post-office. State. Address Noble ftp* Ilin*. Many a man has been sorry that An English writer tells an amusing, he ever put himself into the. power of story of a country-htfdse where a reg­ a dealer in patent medicine. A re­ ular .dally routine is observed, and cent example is furnished by a mem­ Cuoklon'a Arnica Salva. where no chance is given one of ber of the British nobility. breaking the monotony. It is of a The Duke of ----- out of feelings man who wanted to stay in a country­ of gratitude, we may assume, gave a ■ bapi r.i li>u.l», t-lillbUInf. corns and all ikln eiui lions and p< alt Inly corn vile*, or no Far house, thinking it would give him testimonial to the proprietors of a mp. !ir»L It ia Kuarauteed to-alre perfect sat. the opportunity of proposing to a patent cure for snoring, and they, l.tacikx, nr mutirr refunded. Price 96<en*i girl with whom he bad been in loye naturally enough, circulated a litho­ pr hot F.-r sale by C. E Goodwin, draught. for a long time. His visit was to last graphed copy of the letter by way of a fortnight, but the last evening advertisement. The result is that came without his having had one everybody is asking where the duke chance of being alone with her dur­ went to school And the duke, wo lug the whole time. As he sat at are told, recognizing the fact that dinner (of course he was at the oppo­ the word .“cffcacdous" has a strange site end of the table to where she look in print, has vowed never to pen was), he felt that the time was fast another testimonial without a dic­ parsing away, and in a few hours he tionary at his elbow. THE GREAT LICK TELESCOPE. >and vre can Meuro pa:en; ia haauma I*—-, thoiwould no longer be in the same bouse > rranta from Wethington. Old Farmer Heaglc in Chemung ! Scud model, drawmx er photo., with dew-rip­ little. What the average man can nee that he has discovered that Mars has with her. When the ladies went to , lion. W c adriM, if p»!CntaU« or oot, inc cd needed water for his stock and began A well-known Boston horseman is the drawing-room, be would have to when looking through a telescope at been traversed by gigantic canals. It ctaarje- Our tea not due Clil patent ti secured. Mare is a great big star. is easy to see that if there are canals on sit on in the dining-room. His host to sink a well. It was a laborious experimenting with an innovation on , A FAMRMICT. How tn Obtain I’atcn:*.-’ with What Mar> la. might allow him to look in at the task. Gradually the work neared its the present style of sulky, which It doeen't seem to be anything else, drawing-room for a few minutes that completion and its success seemed as promises to revolutionize racing but it i*. People who have made a This consists in using evening, but after that his presence sured. Alas,-one day, just as he was methods. study of the planet believe that it Is a would be required in the billiard- putting on the finishing touches, the bicycle Wheels, 28 inches in diameter, good deal like the world, and while they room. In utter desperation he took well caved in and the labor of weeks fitted with pneumatic tires, instead do not go so far as to actually say so, up the menu card, and on it wrote: came to naught. For a few moments of the large wheels now employed. they think It possible that it is inhab­ “Will you marry me?" He doubled Farmer Heaglc beat bis breast and All experts siy that this invention ited. It wa* some fifteen years ago that Mara first became a planet that it up, telling the butler to give it to tore his hair in mute despair. Then will increase the case of trotting and had any earthly interest to the people the lady in question. He did so. he had an inspiration. He took off the horse’s rapidity, since no time is who live cm this globe. She read it, and with the perfect his hat and coat and carefully laid lost nor effort .required in turning A very wife man that used to sit up sang froid born only of the nineteenth them on the brink of the ruined well, on the coarse. The constant jar, night* and look at the sky through a century, said: “Tell the gentleman, then he secreted himself under a which increases as the horse’s gait telescope first m* le knowu the fact that • •Yes.”’—Argonaut neighboring haystack and awaited becomes more rapid, is also done Mar* wa* a good deal like the earth in It* shape, and alap uttered the startling developments. Soon a neighbor pass­ away with. WEBSTER S theory that he thought It possible that ed the place and went to the well to Much damage is done by brushing the planet w*» inhabited. Inspect it. He discovered its pre­ off dried mud from thin calf and kid People laughed at him just then, and The latest method adopted by carious condition, and seeing Heahe laded into the obliv on that comes to boots with hard bristle brushes, and gle’s coat and hat near by, naturally Parisian undertaker* for increasing people who are in the habit of discover­ still more by the use of common their business is a circular notifying DICTIONARY ing fact* ahead of time. blacking. In the case of ladies’ concluded that the unfortunate man house-owners that they will be paid had been engulfed in the ruin and But after him came a man who told boots made of flue and soft leather, a handsome commission if they will the same thing again in a new wav, aud both treatments are ruinous. Wbcu was now lying at the bottom of his promptly send word to an undertaker who no v ha* got to a point where the we’l. Impelled by a feeling of hu­ bouts are very muddy remove the as soon as one of their tenants dies. SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED. wurkl 1* beginning to believe that he in Ur-Mill-.! taj L«»rt trr.rn On*rr U» <>»er. dirt with a damp sponge or a paint­ manity he ran to the neighboring On a flrstr-class funeral the commis­ right, farm houses and gave the alarm. The A GRAND INVESTMENT rmf.Mor SrMaiNtrcni tU«. M»d er’s sash tool and a. little water. sion will amount to MO, to which IX »Tcry Family ■nd facbouL news spread like a flash, and before The man is ProfeMor Schiaparelli, of Glace kid boots, etc., should be may be added a commission of 5 per He e»y* that in'hi* op nsponged, allowed to dry and then long a vast concourse of farmers bad 'cent, on all wreaths purchased by congregated around the spot. With Mnrs 1* not simply a nebthoroughly polished with a soft rag picks and spad«*s they dug away at relatives and friends of the deceased. handkerchief which Is slightly oiloccasionally.—New York World. the well until they had it completely Mosquitoes don’t know very much excavated. It was a long and labor­ about law, but they always try to that the t laoet ba* a diazs Gould never offered his palatial ious piece of work, but sympathy for bleed a man as soon as they are' ad­ the unfortunate man and an earnest yacht for sale until Vanderbilt came mitted to the b»r. desire to rescue him lent strength to GET THE BEST. At length the task surety tikot r^eooie helm’* Meteor was left trailing by the the laborers. Thb polar diameter Is twenty-eight T1.« iMomathnLl. which t<ar» • ttmrlish crack. Gould knows when Hill Chemical Go .WestPiiila.Pd PATENTS C.A.SNOW&CO. THE NEW WEBSTER ’ INTERNATIONAL \ ) �.- ■ STOP THE TRI without MBTsnret rsther expressively. “What ialt man," she returned. ' How many Hilton's For the last j aud not every night by any means. I I have a j rejudice In favor of sleeping at night. I think 1 shall still continue to From tho beginning It had been agreed take my walks alone Your mind Is that Margaret and Alice should be mar­ above such simple delights." ried upon the same day, and the.double With tjiese words, Margaret bent her wedding, b ith from tho elrcumstaocos head aud watched tiie p nk Hires between connected with it gnd tho social prom­ her fingers. Brian walked to the otiter inence of the principals, created no lit­ side of the room, and played a tattoo tle sensation iu the society of 8------ . on tho window. The interest communicated Itself to “it is so dull here,’ he remarked, oft-r all clashes, and the fortunate few who a motm nt of this performance; “and os were present on the o xrasion were se­ you don't uare whether 1 a.ay or not, I cretly envied by tho less privileged out ­ don ’t see the use of spoiling my pleas­ CHAFTEH X -Continued. siders. ure." • Once in her room, Margaret did not go The latter contented themselves with ' Don’t spoil your pleasure for worlds. to bed, but changing her dress to a specula ton Band piopheciesjand tho wed­ If taking rome interest In your Boyne la light wrapper she ran to Mis* Hilton’s ding journey waa accomplished and the likely to do so, you need only forget you •partmen two young matrons had settled down to have a home." "Are you asleep?" she called, ilbftly. their new duties, before they ceased to "My home!".ho icreated, with n bit­ Being answered in the negative, she air their opinions. terness raised Ly her half-concealed opened the door and entered. Margaret had laid aside her mourn­ sarcasm. "When I consider my posi­ “Dear Miss Hilton," she cried, going ing, and for tho first time since her un­ tion hero, do you think I can call this a to the side of the bed an I placing her cle's death Elmwood iras the scene of hand with caressing gentlennsa on tho festivities. But otherwise her life was homo?'' passed over her face, an i hot, throbbing brow. “Are yuu better? much tho same as it had been for tho forA achange moment she could not answer, You should have lot me stay with you." last twelve months. though when she did it was In a tono “No, dear, I'm glad I didn't. I really Her attitude toward Brian was un­ whose lightness belied any deeper feel­ feel much better. Your bathing had a changed. She was kind and consider­ magical off ct. I have been asleep ever ate, but no warmer feeling marked their Ing. "I always gave you credit for a fair so long, and I feel' wakeful now. Did Intercourse. Any demonstration of af­ share ot Hens •, Brian, but now I find you have a pleasant evening?" fection on his part called forth anger on you sadly wanting, if you think I am “Yea, so pleasant. The Colonel was .hors. She might scold herself In the going to humor your ba l temper you really quite charming. I forget to feel secrecy of her own heart; she might a e mistaken." . unhappy oven a moment “ atone lor it-rfby---a-------------------------------hundred extra atten- Brian was not mollified at thcno ---------------"I hope you will always know such tions, but the fueling was there, wait- ' words. * forgetfulness, Margaret You have so Ing but the occasion to show Itself. ii — -------“It .is no use in turning it off that much to make you happy, so many who _ ay, Margaret." ho ra'd. " Your actions lor. you d»rly. My btov. lltu. .om.n id tell me plainly that you married me LeI ->“■ -r <H A ' ■ cause you felt under obligation to do so. 1 You blame tho one who marries for 1,111 **“- W" A“" '>*lt* I It Bit wrong. MBTg.nA wu roroed money, but I think marrying for pride Avtri 'to la hor moments of self re- is just as bad." 'cs>_Po,,octb- A”d 60 happy. Mlss । preach. Yet who was to blame, Brian "How dare you!" broke In Margaret, Tlro'rnfnnf In ♦ k- Uw .n-tr.n Or Sh®? Mo,Tlag • httd WTOUght S greater when anger permitted her to speak. "I wr?r.u ffitad Mui HttidS J fT Kmm cluulKe ln her ,ifc th*n even she had wonder you have the effrontery to say words tilled Miss Hilton w.thvague , anticipated. With MUs Hilton's de­ such things to me. and I wonder how I , P-rtnro went tbe hrlptul eon.pBnlOB.hlp can sit hern and ietyojsay them. Now, •h2S' ... nV J “d <!l,>ert"1 IhOoenro which ineBnt ro don't excuse yourself. You nre’forevor should bo aorry to .re hei■ olberwlro. moch (o hor. insulting me and then begging my par­ ri*hf.^ C ' d 8 ’ ' E’»nBrito, nernwl to mtatbolreon.- don. I'm tired of it. Sometimes 1 wish Iimon He certainly missed soim- you Would stay in the city. That is—I There was’ Azra moment a s Ipneeb^ after I. STS thuuph whal WM not ver cloar don't wish anything of the kind. I'm a Jbi^t rcarnt buried . . Ho feR J( |n * gfow goose. Please go and fix yourself for her in. her hands, while ■ ■face , .. . a, bundre . ,I ■ ing wiBsmiBiiM.liou dissatisfaction The 100 restlessness res.lessness dinner. I will soon be ready, and I which constituted .uob . Urge portion hope you don't intend to go to the table her min I. Then, looking up with a new ()f make-up began to assert itself that way." UP'° fBTO’8he “ld , wHh unresisting force. He fo. nd his Brian acted upon this hint to make with decision: | days monotonous, and the ennui, which himself more presentable, and during “Yes, Miss Hilton. I hove gone over J ; he laid to the dullness of country life, dinner he tried to make his peace with that old catechism with nij sell so many, ;' Margaret ascribed to lack of definite Margaret. In this he was successful, many times. The trouble lies with my . purpose and settled employment. ns usual, for her Ill-temper was short­ views a f life. I guess I started out with ’। "It is nothing in the world but lazi­ lived. At the same time, he noticed ideas of ideal love. I have found real- ' ness," she asserted for her own eon- that she was paler mid thinner than she ity, and it is disappointing, I have viction. “He knows it. too; so I sha'n't had been a hw Weeks before. Whet such a edpacltv for happiness, or pain, ;। tell him. I’m tired of everlasting was the cause, and why hod he no', no­ that I al mo it frighten myself. All these ।' preaching, and I dare say he’ll soon ticed the change? forces are actine within me now." I' grow to think I married him forinothlng "Don't you over grow tired of Elm­ Miss Hilton sighed. “I uni sorry to I. In tho world but to play the shrew, i wood?” he asked her. With a rather sharp .hear.you talk so," she su'd. rl want to-' hate it. Nevertheless, he sha'n't keep glance. Ipave you happy and contented.’ I on this way. That I'm determine I on. “Never!" was the decided answer. “I ' "Leave me?’’ repented Margaret, look- ij In spite of this resolution, Brian did love Elmw.cd too well. 1 believe it Ing up in pained surprise. "You cannot1 not display any fresh Industry, unless It would break my heart to leave It. ’ mean that." “It is strange.” ho added with a sigh; wns !n 8°lnB the city, whore he was "Yes, dearest, I d<x ■ It r”nd »' »P«»dtoK hl. Umi. "a differ n.-e in disposition, I suppose. might understand it. I’ve been bfe,‘ thinkU1,nK* ii At first he returned homo every even­ The life which brings you happiness is ing of it lying here, and I intended tell- ing, like many of his neighbors who were all emptiness and dlsappol tment to me. lug you to-morrow; but it's Just os well । regular . commuters, and went to busi- 1 Tne shadow of a seeming rcal.ty." “I think you make it only a shadow, b.Brf ro .. .1 M ueM BBBry toy. but In lime be tolled to j recognize even tbl. dutv, ud hi.vl.lt, BrUn. It could bo better, 1 know. You to 11 roth 8 I “K*1' *“* Icngtoene^ themBBlvBBlnto-----------have the talents and advantages to make toto ,toe. to, trom ve,, ■ ™ ‘ dV«- “d O CB.Iontoly . Whole ...k a great man." tinned the olTl Imly. wl>» much b-oltog! “A1,1"81,1 "In theory, Margaret, but not in -■r„ t Cto.,1 ii..> r ne aiwaya naa an excuse—the thea- practice. My laziness, if you will, is ^rom . to^h'ter'^ ,1“b' '■»K»»'mltlc. ol . too thoroughly ingrained for that. You friend. don't like lazy people, fc you?" great trouble over tho recent death of j Margaret receive 1 all In silence, "Indeed I don’t. I wish you'd find her husband, and In her affliction my j ,o ’’Whether I go or stay matters little to some other rolo'jm-t for novelty." Slaoe is by her side. I am sure you un- I her,” decided Brian. But he was mis­ ’Thanks; I'm ufrnid my nature is too eratand this, Margaret. Dear child, | taken. conservative; though I don't know but my heart will always be with you, and ' : His indifference pained his young wife what I may try my skill In medicine for you will not need mo when you ore i more than she would have admitted per­ your benefit. I don’t like your pale I haps- She had really started out with cheeks and heavy eyes." I think I shall always need you. Miss the determined purpose to make up in “That isn't complimentary," laughed Hilton,' „ 21‘en," returned Margaret, with an earnest endeavor what she lacked in Margaret, avoiding his glance. "I as­ effort "t__.of course, warmth of feeling, and her eens? of sure you these signs of decline may be ” * to * speak *• *bravely; —* ’ "but, 1 would not be the one kee” you failure was very keen. She could not attributed to nothing mere alarming no to keep while duty colls you. Ah, how ........... I bate j bring herself to reproach 'h‘m because than n consumption of midnight oil over duty! It is so hard—so cruelly hard.' „ doubted her right to uu 1 au she do w so. the latest of Guida's novels. You see With these passional - words, Mar-:I But But th© to feel was ’ certainly the right right to feel was certainly I am learning bad habits in my old age.” garot buried her face in the pillow, and hers. Brian was not satisfied with this ex_Jdiss Hilton, drawing the brown head I She was learning some bitter lessons planation, but he did r ot pursue the close beside her, st oko l it with a:> during these early days of iier married subject further then. infinitely tender caress. j jj/e; and not least among them was the |TO «■ CUKTlNUEn.1 "Has duty Lean so hard for you?’ she contrast which Alice’s life offered to Bull Ik»t« Lion asked, gently. hers. “The Hou has lieen called the king .Z1 4/® no r,£4 C3n,Pl*to.“ She would return from her Visits to the 6clf-repr;achful answer; "no right The Cedars, from the atmosphere of per- of lieasts, but I will back a bull of at Mil. I urn low-spiritc.l and nervous fect happiness which seemed to reign good flgh.ting’stock against anything to-night, sn.1 the thought ot your lear- there, to feel her heart overcome by a that wears hair,” said C. W. Court­ ing me makes mo feel that I urn really i rush of feeling and filled with a vague right. “I was traveling In Mexico a and truly giving up my old life, and it is | nnj indefinable homesickness. so bar l!“ Unusually heavy-hearted she came few years ago and at Monterey.a little’ "1 am । orry you feel such regret. Mar- - on.. evening from a day spent with Allee one-ring circus with menagerie at­ Iu the garet. 1 wish I iu ght »ay it solely to BIld th0 Colonel. It was growing late, tachment was exhibiting. y< u;' low spirts, but I fear there is a [ aud tho Colonel had wanted to comer outfit .was a large and ferocious-look­ r deeper reas u than that. I wish I could i with her as far as Elmwood, tut this ing Hon, which was proclaimed as the make you me your new Lie in its true I Margaret had opposed, declaring that terror of the animal creation. A light, znl teach you that, with all ils .she would not be cither lonely or afraid, Mexican cattleman was an interested a tied duties itnl sn 1 respomribilities, re«ponr;bilitlee, L it I Yet, after she had started, she did feel spectator, and while the tent was full holds the sw. o’- ho;>es aud tender possi­ lonely, and she began to wish for a bilities wn.ch complete and crown a companion Id her long, cold walk. The he mounted a seat and offered to bet wo nan's life. You understand me. winter twllljht was beginning to fell, the proprietor of the show $1,000 and through the indescribable melan­ that he had a bull that could whip “Yes; I am so anxious to learn, Miss choly of the darkening scene, the trees the Hon in ten minutes. The wager Hil'on, while you are here to help me. Graved their bare branches like spectral was accepted and the next day sebfor I wish I did not grow so attached to old arms. The wind soughed dismally the battle in the local bull pen. The friends and old customs. I wish I could among tho dead leaves, and even the Hon was turned loose In the inclosure love half way, but 1 can't. I love with faint red in the sky hai-a ch'll effect all my soul, and I ha’.o in proportion. I against the low line of gray 'hills. It aud a young lamb thrown to him. should like to change my nature, if that was all unutterably dreary, and Mar­ He killed and ate It, and the taste of were possible. I want to do better; I garet gave a sigh ot relief when she blood seemed to make him frantic. want to help myself and help Brian, and reached her cheerful sitting-room, with Then a black, wiry, Spanish bull was I am so weak, Miss Hilton." its glowing fire aud comfortable, luxur­ turned In. Without a moment’shesShe paused, with n half sigh. ious furnishing. . itition the Hon sprang at him, but "Your desire will nPiike you strong,” She was som -what surprised to sec taurus caught him on his needle-like wa^ the quiet reply. "I don't think you Brian standing be'ore the mantel. Ho hornsand threw him thirty feck The have a weak will, Margaret." had been in New York for several days Han did not appear anxious to renew Margaret caught t! o suspicion of a and she did not know of his return. * smile on the old lady's face. "lam glad you have come at last." he : hostilities, but the bull was in for a “No," she answered, hulf-smiling in said, looking up a’, her entrance. “I got I fight to a finish. He rushed at his her turn, “but it is a very unreasonable „ here about four o’clock to find you gone I enemy and gave him another savage ■will, Miss Hilton. Always wonting to and the place as lonely as tho deuce, toss. The lion retired to the farthest do what it shouldn't. I find it very j Did you enjoy your ride?” coiner of the inci sure and tried to troublesome. You see, I have depended | “I didn’t ride." retunse.l Margaret, scramble out, but was clubbed back. on. you so long, I have found so much extending her hands over the rosy coals, Tnc bull made another rush, and this jximfort In your sympathy and advice. ! “I’ve been walking,’ that I shall miss you more than lean! "Walking! At this time! Not alone, time he drove a horn into his antago­ nist and nearly disemboweled him. rcuLze. But I am paining you. I will I Margaret?" not say any more. I would not have ! “Why. certainly. Who would I have Every bit of tight in the Hon was you think that I am placing my selfish j with me. Tho Colonel did Insist on gone. The bull stood In the center desire before your manifest duty. I! coming, but I wouldn't allow it, of of the inclosure, pawing and bellow­ might bo tempted to do so in my present; course. I was not afraid. Only the ing, and the terror of the animal atate of mind, so I had belter go to tied. I least bit lonely, and—1 believe I am kingdom was dragged out and an at­ Are you sure there is notYing I can do lin'd." . for you? It will be a real j lessure." Brian did not notice the almost imper­ tempt made to'save his life. The Mu-k Milton drew the anxious face ceptible break tn her voice, hut he did bull was boss from the moment he down to her, and kissed it w.th a ilngur- notice her pale face and wearied air. entered the arena. "-—St. Louis Globe­ ing. tender affection. •Without a word he drew a chair to the Democrat. "Try to be happy,” she said, ‘that fire, and seated her In ft. Then bend­ will please me above all things; and ing over her, be said with much anxiety: The price of anthracite coal Is to *1 wish you wouldn’t try your strength be raised again. don't expect too much of Brian at first. The gentlemen as­ j;ememl»er his defective training and so far, Margaret. The walk was too sociated in the Reading combine f.lucat on. Remember, also, that wbat- long for you." assert this is purely In order to get "I don't think so, Brian. I am not » v r hit* faults he loves you, and through blaming the walk ut all. I'm afraid I'm the business on a stable basis, but it growing lazy, aud If I was really sure looks much as though they would fur­ nish their stable with a dog in the you will sleep ENGLISH ORDER AIMED AT DES- THE ARRIVAL OF A SUPPOSED TITUTE IMMIGRANTS. ' FLAGUE-STRICKEN SHIP. lu ktoypia* M»w York upccta!: London advlees say: If all the deaths ' The-scourge has reached New York. that are being reported from Asiatic Quarantine officials discovered that the cholera are true there is no doubt of steamship Moravia, from Hamburg, had Great Britain's imvlng a visitation of a great deal of sickness on board and tho dreadful scourge. From Gravesend. that twenty-two per.-ons had .d led on Swansea, Glasgow aud Dundee, towns the trip over. The ship's phy«i<j)ans in England, B. otland and \\ ales, reports told the health officers that some of .the come of deaths from the disease show­ passengers on the ship were suffering ing that the efforts of lh«>*health officials from cholerine, but that it was not gen­ to keep it out of the country have proven uine Asiatic cholera. An immediate in­ fruitless. And now comes the report spection of the passengers was made, that a perron has died from Asiatic aud as a.result the vessel was ordered cholera ut Bolton, the large manufac­ to the lower bay. Thirteen of the per­ turing town which lies twelve miles sons who died on tho way "over were northwest ot Manchester. The ‘ Folanders. Twenty of them were chil­ one of the principal seats of ths ___________________________________________ dren. All the dead'were burled at sea cotton n anufnoturo aud thousands of on the days that they died. * mill operatives live there. I As soon ns tho discovery was made The permission given by the health that so many persons had died apd that Mlddl-tsboiough for the landland­ there was a great deal of sickness on officials at Middlesborough ing of the crow of the steamer Gerona board-tho quarantine officers refused to from Hamburg promises to have most serious results. The vessel was placed dered It to weigh anchor and proceed to in quarantine After one of the crew had the island selected for cholera patients. been attacked by cholera, but In the It was discovered by the officers who meantime a number of the ship's com­ made the examination of the steerage pany had departed for their homes. Six passengers that there were three cases of them went to Dundee, where they re­ of measles on. board. The health side, while another of the crew went to officials refused 'to permit anyone to Aberdeen. Among those who went to board the vessel or allow anyone to Dundee was Mr. Walker, the engineer of the Gerona. Shortly after his arrival brought - to the there he was taken sick and died In a health boat few hours. The physician who attended < ©URE SICK regul*i« th, bcxalx Etcq ii Uwj cal? Jlrer atlv iu vayn that they will not to wilLi^t^iuwUbouttbxia. But after slUlckhMd 111 ths bans ot to tnsay Uvm that b-vo !t abeU =iioour grwt boui. OttrpUte cor• HwIdle eutotsdaaoL CARTER UEDtOtNS CO., New York. SMI P1L SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICt Dr. Jenkins, the Health Officer, reFOF. PROFIT When It betom. known th.t Mr. I “lved ’"?■> VZT.tl.__ was dead II.. —-*—-• excite -—-I*— ­ I boardod the vessel, and gave orders to Walker the greatest isolate the steamer completely. He ment prevailed in Dundee and also In Aberdeen, where the seventh member said that from the casual investigation hiMl goa.. the dUeuw WM. u of the crew •Bhor. ashore had gone. Step. ----- ““>• h« oAhy the .hip'. Burgeon, riverine. were at once token bl the heelth --------------- > j • but that the persons who bad died came eers to isolate the rcnjalning'members from tho infected provinces of Germany of the crew In Dundee and the one tn Aberdeen until all danger of their and Russia. As far os he had been in­ spreading the contagion is past The formed therg wat little sickness on the residents of both places, however, be­ veAEel. M i^n she dropped anchor at ELAND. lieve that tho men have been allowed to quarantine ho had not time to moke a go about the towns long enough to thorough examination of tho cause of spread the disease, if- they carried the thedea'hsand sickness on board, but Infection, and there is w.despread anx­ will do so this afternoon. Some of the iety prevailing in every quarter of tho passengers < n board of tho Moravia did towns. An extraordinary watch will be not know of the existence of the disease kept in both places for the first appear­ on board. ance of choleraic disorders. It Is said I hat when tho health officers A sailor arrive.! at Swansea from Cork. Ho was found to be suffering first boarded the Moravia the ship's offi­ with cholera, and was immediately re­ cers told them that there was no sick­ moved to the cholera hospital. The ap­ ness on J board other than the measles, pearance of tho disease in Swansea and exhibited a clean bill of health from awakened tho port amhoritiee to tho the health officers at Hamburg. The responsibilities of their position, and a ship's officers appeared reticent, and the meeting was summoned to decide upon presence of cholerine or Asiatic cholera, measures for the prevention of any far­ as it might turn out to be, was not dis­ covered until the officers had nearly ther Invasion. Tho London local government board completed their examination. has Issued regulations requiring ship­ owners. under heavy penalties, to re­ DEATH OF GEO. WM. CURTIS. tain aboard ship all foreign immigrants who are unable to inform tho port med­ ical officer of thoir destination and ad­ dress tn enable the local authorities to Ocorge William Curtis died Wednes­ watch thorn until ail danger of cholera day morning at bls home in Livingston, Is passed. No immigrant In a dirty Staten Island. He was conscious tq the condition will bo allowed to land until •nd and suffered no pain. Dr. Frank G. all the sanitary regulations regarding Curtis, his eon, wa, in attendance, and bathing, etc., are complied with. The Mrs. and Miss Curtis were present. order will bo rigidly executed. It will Mr. Curtis became ill about two be tho cause of considerable expense months ago. when he began to complain and annoyance to ship-owners, and will of pains in the abdomen. HU ca-o has probably result in tho cessation of the been a puxzling one to .the physicians. Immigration of destitute aliens, at whom They were of opinion that there was a the order Is evidently aimed. It will tendency to dropsy, with other compli­ not interfere with immigrants !n transit cations. one of which was a cancerous across England en route for America. condition of the stomach. The schooner Helene, said to be des­ tined for America, and which had been George William Curtis was born In detained at Dover, is now being towed R. I., Feb. 24. 1824. The to Gravesend with a yellow flag flying Providence. early years of his Hfo were spent in II. ROE, Proprietor of the Tho correspondent at Odessa says: Now York City, where ho was clork in a mercantile house, and in West Roxbury “The cholera mortality begins to show Concord, Mass., where ho worked marked fluctuations, contrasting with and as a farmer. In 184‘» ho went to Eu­ the previous steady increase. The of­ rope and remained there four years Where you will always find a great vs ficial returns Ignore Thereon, Nlcolaleff, studying and traveling. Returning to rictf of Klahn off and many other places where the outbreak is not wide-spread. There­ America, ho became one of tho editorial staff of tho New York Tribune and a fore, the mortality Is much above the regular contributor to Putnam's Month ­ official fig urea. , ly. Mr. Curtis was a special partner in tho firm publishing the magazine, and The Federal authorities at Washing­ when it be ame involved in financial ton ore doing all that can bo done, difficulties ho sunk his private fortune so for as they have authority, to In an attempt to save the creditors from prevent the introduction of cholera Into loss. In which he finally succeeded. this country. The United States Gov­ In 1853 he began in Harper’s Monthly ernment, however, has not unlimited tho series of papers entitled “Tho Edit­ jurisdiction over the quarantine of sea­ or's Easy Chair." When Harper's ports, for this is largely a matter de­ Weekly was established ho became its •mn HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOB pending upon the action of the State leading editorial writer, a position ho and other local authorities. Efforts held until recently, when illness com­ made from time to time In Congress to piled him to retire. While engaged in FELTS and extend tho Federal jurisdiction In this these labors he also attained distinction direction have encountered the opposi­ as an orator and a lecturer. He took n Tlmnkinr rnq f«»r jonr put patron tion of those statesmen who are stick­ keen Interest in polities and wa* on- of lers for State rights, and measures for tho prevention and suppression of epi­ vice reform. Wing •■ha'rtnan of the com­ Yuuih Respectfully demic diseases Lave been defeated by mission appointed by G n. Grant to such opposition. There Is an appropri­ draw up rules for th" regulation of the ation made annually for the use of the civil-service. Mr. Curtis wn< several marine hospital service for expenditure times offered io o'gn missions but de­ for sanitary purposes, but If the United clined them, hr was a Republican, but States authorities had jurisdiction the in 1884 supported Mr. Cleveland in pref­ ounce of prevention, would be more effi­ erence to Mr. Blain-. cacious than a ton of cure. Among the books written by Mr. It avails nothing if the authorities of Curtis “Potlphar 1’ap r*,“ "Prue and I," New York and other large seaports en­ “The Howadjl In Syria" and “Lotus­ force a strict quarantine if tho disease Eating" are the best known. They ore is permitted to gain an entrance through compilations of his essays and letters. [.Dort-T DELAY the remissness of the local authorities Mr. Curtis was generally conceded to Liw<£ at New Orleans, Galveston' or some be one of the most accomplished and other port of entry. The only way by graceful writers of his day. which a general and stringent quaran­ tine can be established and succesafully maintained, authorities say, is by an A “model of the figure of Lot’s wife act of Congress and through the ngeney In salt" will appear in the Kansas ex­ of the federal authority. General at­ hibit to represent or Illustrate the salt tention having been aroused by the Industry of the State. prevalence of the cholera in Europe, It The German exhibit will contain an is believed that a public sentiment will be crested that will Induce Congress, architectural display Including drawings st the coming session, to puss a mean' illustrating 200 or more of tho most ure that will place the question of estab­ notable buildings In tho empire. Ontario, Canada, breeders of thor­ lishing quarantine In charge of the oughbred animals have already applied federal authorities. . for space for 163 horses, 193 cattle, 278 sheep and 91 swine. Experiments made by a Hungarian The colored women of Minnesota physician on animals seem to show that permanganate of potash acts as as have offered to assist in tho decoration efficient antidote tn acute phosphorus of the State's building at the World's Fair, and the offer has been accepted. poisoning. Mrs. Potteb Palmeb and Arch­ A Philadelphia saloon-keeper has bishop Ireland have agreed upon a plan had to suppress his parrot because It for securing an exhibit of the work of rg fiRHF AID LA8TIM CUBE REV£R Kfc- I asked ail tho customers If It was hot the Catholic women of tho world. TO P3CYE IT .nd to convince' enough for them. Thr Louisiana Board is making a J J TUBUS. Umt it will promptly- cure any cnie 1 special effort to secure for the Fair a J. J. Hill, dt Bt. Paul, Minn., has re­ comprehensive exhibit of the schools for cently purchased one of the finest exam­ the colored children. ples of Corot in existence to add to his The original of the famous Ramage already excellent collection. portrait ot Washington, painted from Im South America there is a race ot life in 1789, is offered for exhibition In the Woman’s building. A separate building for the eljoe and learned accomplishment leather Industry exhibit is now an as­ sured font, as the required $100,000 has all been raised. now i Again at the Front: “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. HIDES, FURS. H. ROE. K DO YOU [Couch H ALSAM PILES^B! CURED �s OUREEHT COMMENT “Where, aiu I at,” may yet become irteloui language. Thia emigres*) also believed this » billion dollar country. Some of the autwtantial buxinew* men ofGrand Rapids and vicinity are organizing a company to buy valuable property in Kettle Falls, the coming city of the northwest, loafed on the great Columbia River, in Northeastern Washington. Its reeourses are limitless, a vast water i«ower, boundless forests, rich valleys, a mild climate, rich and inexhaustible mines, all are tributary to Kettle Falls. that ONE ENJOYS Congress did one thing for which it deserves the praise of everybody—It adjourned. tbeir prosperity." “When every man taw bevome io thoroughly Canada seems to have seen the point • creature of habit that be wfll. certainly boy to that retaliation business as soon as Ibl* year where be bought last year.” it became a law. “When younger and fresher bouses to your line ceare starting op and uslug the newspaper • Up to the preseqt time. Aldal has. to telHuglbe people bow much better they can made the speeches while Grover has written the letters. Fail to do Tbeir Duty. Everybody has at Umes failed to do tbeir The work of the Pittsburgh news­ duty towards themaelycs. Hundreds of lady paper man who is seven feet tall, readers suffer from skk headache, oervousneaa sleepiness aud female Double*. Let them fol­ must be “away up.” • low the example of Mrs. 11. Herbecbtar, BtcVcntPoint, Wto.wbo. for fire years, suffered greatly from nervous frost ration aud sleepless­ No name is free from slander: the ness, tried physicians aud different med Ici ue* newspapers are printing a lot of stuff without success. But one buttle of Dr. Mik*’ Nervine caused souud sleep every night and about Columbus “bust.” she la fecliug like a new person. Mr*. E.ix* 'Wheeler, Laramie-City, wyhmlug, who irkd This does not appear to be a very good year for strikes, if it be fair to voua pmatradon, etc., atas.wa# entirely relieved. Bohl by Goodwin. Trial bottle free. judge by this failures in that line. Tho Echo of a Kiss. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figa u taken; it u pleasant and refretshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanse* the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head I aches and fevers And cures habitual ‘ constipation. Si rup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy aud agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5bc ! and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on baud will pro-; cure it promptly for - any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any , substitute. Unless Mr. Cleveland dictates all of The following Itrteresdug table of atatlallcs his letters he is in great danger of be la believed to ppsacaa a trite scientific accuracy. coming a victim to “writer’s cramp.” Il appears to be the record of a drummer, and may be considered autbentk. He gave It ibe Congress made that World's Fair ap­ title, wbkh we have retained, meanlug appar­ • propriation in a sort o* here-darn-you- ently what each girl Mid: Button girl: Mr. Buukeriilll, your conduct take-it spirit whieh deserves no com­ shocks me beycud utterance. mendation. New York girl' Thanks awfully, don't you CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. The fellow who wrote that "nine Providence Girl: Ob, Mamma. out of every ten summer girls become Philadelphia girl: Are you »ure nobody old maids” had evidently just been **w us! Baltimore girl: Dear George 1 snubbed by them. . Waalitogloa girl; Well, I suppose 1 will POULTRY! The Pinkerton man who was secrereUry of that Idaho miner’s union will probably confine himself to eas­ tern assignments hereafter. Tiiere are signs that the “walking delegate” who has for some years lived by the wagging of his jaw will soon h ive to go to work or become a tramp. Gen. E. Burd Grubb says It will mike the country pure to give women tie ballot. Perhaps; but what would bi its effect upon the women, general? Pittaburg girl: Ob Harry I Cincinnati girl: What bad form! Indianapolis girl: Ab there. Chicago girl: More! More! Detroit girl: Weil, I declare. Louitville girl: Yum, Yura! St Louis girl: Ilow shocking! Naabville glrl; Ou! Ou! Atlanta girl: Golly! New Or kaus girls Ob, my! Kansas City girl: Break away, there! Denver girl: Gosh 1 Ban Francisco girl: Rata! Tcxaa girl: ■ Whoop la! Every girl : Ob. don’t. l Llttc Glrl'B Experience in & Llght- The man who al one time lived in the same house with three wives is unquestionably a villain, but it must be acknowledged that he had cour­ age. ____ * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Goy. Lighthouse at Band Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four jeara old. Last April she was taken down with meaidcs, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a fever. Doetorsal home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapid­ Uncle Sam’s apology to little Switz­ ly, until she was a mere “handful of bones ” erland was a courageous thing for Then she tyied Dr. Klug's New Discovery and after the ure of two and-a half bottles, was the qld man to do', and what is -more completely cure*!. They say Dr. King’s New important, it was entirely right and Discovery is worth its w« ight to gold, yet you may get u trial bottle for 10 cents at C. £proper. Goodwin's drug store. 6 Fashionable wife—Did you notice, dear, at Members of Congress will now learn the’party last even Ing bow grandly our daugh­ that nothing was gained by swopping ter, Clara, swept into the room. the vexations of the long session for Husband (with a grunt)-Ob, yea, Clara the summer landlord’s bill,J in the c-iu sweep into any room grandly enough, hut when it comes to sweeping out mountains or at the sea shore. A syndicate has gobbled up the bus­ iness of a. piano manufacturer. A considerable portion of the public would look with equanimity upon the formation of a piano trust that would raise the price of each instrument to a million dollars. If the price of silver keeps tumbling it will soon be cheaper than tin. The steady fall iu the price has caused the Saxon government to abandon work in the Frleburg silver mines,which have been proOtably worked for nearly seven hundred years. Tlie Medial Record says ordinary household work is better exercise and will benefit a woman's complexion more than all the games ever invented or all the pomades and lotions ever manufactured. Tbia-mayrbe strictly true, but It will not be believed by the average young lady of the period. cere iu Harlem. . “Now, Sammy,” said Mr. Blufotd, to the in­ cipient tradesman, “when you see me waid dk on a customer, and clap my hand*, you come to me right of!. Now mind, 1 don’t want any nonacnae.” ' “1 don’t want any nonsense either,” retorted Sammy. •• When you are waiting on a custo­ mer aud clap your band*, If you see me shake my Lead you may |pow I’m not coming till I get good and ready.” President Harrison certainly cannot bo accused of having shown the sil­ ver men too much favor when he se­ lected the United States commission ers to the International monetary con- Xevwln. of the In, la frieodb to :be Q Z u o H Q N RARRY COUNTY pRTR, tn Sept. 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th $1,000 IN RACES AND SPORTS. A large list of Specials. Additions to Grand Stand aud other buildings have been erected at a cost of SI. 000. . Balloon Ascension We pay the Highest Market price for and otuer sjiecial attractions COME to the Best Fair ever held by the Society. LIVE POULTRY, Family Ticket, SI.00. delivered at our market, any day during the week. I am 91 Years Hood’s Sarsaparilla M. H. Burton, Secy. B. B. Downing & Co. Blood Nerve Builder Tonic Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. ■nd BrockvUlc, Ont. Antyte.Wis.Mn aremouibs'tteaUmart. FATIEW18 DEALERS IN -------<H>_ ua. wa. ua. CMFUJEMIIU. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS HORSEMEN THE POSITIVE CURE ELY BEoraKBS. « A BOON TO MEN BUSwTorfc. rrieawe. For bydruKRtat TAKE NO OTHER. FINE JOB PRINTING At THE NEWS Office. sold M the uaSxas mvu great dud of gc<xl iu tuy declining years. Admission Ticket, 25cte. Children. lOcts. Asa. Pennock, Pres. nail Of Augusta, Mr., *»y»: N. li. This Company will be officered by fnen of known integrity in this part of the. state. No Putting your money in strangers’ hands'- cn Q O 10,000 > POUNDS > WANTED I A Bright Boy. Col. Percy Yerger has got a boy named Seat, who has never been trained to habit* ot obedi­ ence. He gives all manner of impudence, to bls parents, who having become desperate put the boy to the grocery store of Mr.Bld Blu ford, who has the reputation of being very ae- w co Write Kettle Falls Land Company, Na 1, Canal St, Grand Rapid*, Mich., for proepectux' aud any information wanted. The Largest amount in Premiums ever offered by the Society. ________________ Strength and Health. If you are uot feeling atooug and healthy, try Electric Bitters If "La Grippe” lias left vou week and weary, use Electric Bitters. Thia remedy acta dlrectlv ou Liver, Stomach aud Kldncva gently atdlng tboce organa to perform tbeir function*. If you arc afflicted with Bkk Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Hitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. L*-ge bottles only 50c. at C‘ E, Good win’s Drug Btore. _______ fi For a man who claims to be a paupar. Ferdinand Ward, ex-convict and ex-Napoleon of finance, appears to be living pretty well. The latest report is that he has married a young and pretty girl. Perhaps some of the men he might have had for prison compan­ ions are “putting up” for him. , Kaiser Wilhelm Is quieting down, preparatory to receiving tho new baby soon to arrive at his house. There’s nothing like a new baby for quieting a noisy man. providing that they du not come too often, or too close to­ gether. Come to think, suppose the new arrival at Billy's house should be twins? • SAM HMKMOO, ML Land, the Basis of all Security w n e pn "l lie Oa 28 ,uhi DETROIT, MICH. •Q aUMMOn, ‘•Nothing like It. 'T'HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A. reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, 'Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complcxion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of tne Ripans Tabulcs is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurioug to the most delicate, i gross $», % gross >1.25, % gross 75c., x-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. <[ ]> <> ’’ �d the porsdr J— Man, Young Men and Boys! □ae out at uck of typhoid few. fruit cans for 15 cto. jer dwn. ... ’’ “ " 85 “ “ “ One-half gallon Mason fruit cans fur *1.00 per dozen. We will sell you one li^dikhtw, decorated, KB pieces, worth fllo.OO, for games and athletic sports generally. Tbe W0.D0. A11 hanging lamps we discount 25 per cent. We have a lot of Roasted Coffee in 1 quart Mason cans which we offer, can and coffee, at tbe low price of 25 cento. aud a cbstnulonahlp bell. Three Rivera mid We bare the Lest package Coffee In.pie markeUWhlch we utter for 22els. Haatingv woo in the sweepstakes and divided We will sell you 5 pound* of Rice for 25 cento. Three barn of Soap for 10 cento. oeMfuIIy made about dark. Ninety-eight pairs of women*! Shoes, worth fll.50, for tl.00. Baltic Creek officers mad-: a raid on tbe A. C. Arnold block last Saturday night A num_ Fourty-four pairs of Plow Shoes, worth B1.25, for Bl.00. Thlrty-ftix pairs of Men's Heavy Roots, worth 13.00, for 12.00. Thirty-two pairs of Men’s lace tap sole shoes, worth B2.00. for Bl.75. Fourteen pairs of congress tap-sole Shoes, worth 82.00, for Bl.75. Twenty pairs of congress and lace Shoes, worth B1.7J, for B1.25. day was a so-called sacred balloon ascension We moke you low priced on many other lines that will pay you to look and parachute drop. • . after. A 15-year-old Cliarlotto boy, named Tilloa- HUB IN YOUR BUTTER AID EBBS AND BET CASH FOR THEM. Buel & Emma Lundquist la vteitiug In Muskegon. FXXOHXKR, PUBLISHER. Frank Mosey b>» moved to Lake Odessa. ffit market. It is taken Internal!;' in doses from. 11, when 1 saw Ely’s Cream 10 drops to a teaspoouful. It acts directly ou In the Boston budget, I pro­ I hi!I Make Particularly Flnder will please leave at Lentz furniture Sheep Haiaing in Dakota la a financial success, as is crtdenced by tbe statements made by prominent DakoUana In a pamphlet just issued by tbe Chicago, Milwau­ kee and 8l Pau) Railway, a copy of which will be sent free upon application to J. B. Hilaod. Gcn’l Freight Agent. Chicago. HL. or to Harry Mercer, Michigan Paas. Agent. 83 Griswold Street, Detroit, Mich. . English Spavin Liniment remoyea all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from borsea, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, stifles, sprains, and ail swollen w here be waa camping, by the acctdenUl die- throats, coughs, etc. Save |50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blewdlUon. A companion was cleaning the weapon druggist, Najibvilie. Mich. and thought it was not loaded. There are but two towns In Eaton county ' Tuesday night Willbun G. Clancy, of Lyuo not having enthusiastic republican dubs. Center and C. Bpeernackle, of Cnelaea, who Charlotte has 1,056 Inhabitants between the were out to celebrate Labor Day, returned to the Stowell bouse at Jackson, at a late hour Id au intoxicated condition. They blew out the Thieves entered tbe store of Henry Bur­ gas, *nd the former succeeded in getting Into roughs^ at Hoytville. They got |25 worth of bed, while the other laid ou the floor. Tuesday egg*, a quantity of cigars aud a small amount forenoon the men failing to put in an appear­ of cash.' ance, the door wu broken open. Clancy was William Berger, of Battle Creek, ar­ found dead and 8peemackle Just alive. Res­ rested ou a charge of stealing f 151 from his toratives were applied and Bpeernackle recov­ brotber-iu-law, Joseph Paugboru. In default ered sufficiently to be taken home Tuesday afof 8500 ball he was locked up to await trial. at ion. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bene.Hct spoil Bunday with friends In Castleton. » It is rumored that there will be two weddings SEPTEMBERS, 1802, In the near future. FRIDAY on buildings wbcre Carnegie's iron or nail* Alma Brundlge spent Bunday tn Castleton, tbe guest of her cousin, Edna Heath. Andrew Corey, a young Kalamazoo boy, ac­ NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. MIm Jessie Clifford, of North CssUeton, is cidentally shot himself In the calf of the leg staying at W. Mason's and attending school while fooling with a revolver. The bullet was . j BAURYVILLE. located After much probing aud he will pull Mabie Roeeoe, of Nashville, vialted her through. Mra. E. A. Abbey, of Grand Rapids, visited Battle Creek republicans have erected a her friends here this week. ratK'pareute, Mr. and Mrs. 8- A. Shephard, Myron Bntbcrland spent last Saturday and Meaera. Mitchell and Wetherbee and tbeir it was opened with a grand rally, at which Bunday wi'.h friends at Dimondale. . Mra DUlbabncr took advantage of the Pe­ wives have moved on the Bennett farm to cut time John T. Rich and J. Wight Giddings were toskey excursion to visit the north part of tbe present and with others addressed tbe meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehret have moved back Oar Faster Carpenter is also r joiner. He with Mra. Ehret’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Our Public dcbools was called to marry a couple in Pennfldd Wed- MU. Arc tbe malu-atay of our republic. In them arc being cultivated tbe minds which are to be our future law makers and leaden in every 6. J. Badcock is the delegate to represent As­ Mrs. James Heath, of Castleton, a few days walk in life. How essentia] it Is that these syria circuit In the annual conference to ait in last week. __________________ minds should be united to strong, healthy bodies. Bo many children suffer from impur­ East Carmel church, Sept. STlb. Miles’ Nerve and Livar Pills. ities and poisons tn the blood that it is a won­ The Rev. Carpeater, of Hastings, .that was Act ou a new principle—regulating the liver der that Urey ever grow up to be men and expected to preach al the church last Sunday stomach and bowels thruogh tbe nerves . A women. Many parents cannot find words new discover}'. Dr. Mlles’ Pills speedily cure strong enough to express tbeir gratitude to bllllousncss. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ Hood's Sarsaparilla for iu good effect upon Mrs H. J. Kenfleld, of Chicago, and Celia stipation. Unequalled for men, women and tbeir children. Scrofula, salt rbeum and other Ensign were guests at Alva Badcock’s Tdmdiseases of the blood arc effectually and per­ 25 eta. J3amp!ea free at Gpodwin'i manently cured by this excellent medicine, and tbe whole being is giyen strength to resist at­ Minnie Bailey commenced her tali term of tacks of disease. EAST CASTLETON. school In the McOmbcr district Monday. Miss Lutle Meek is tbe teacher in the Branch Geo. Coe was at Grand Rapids this week. . AROUND THE STATE. district; thii being her 4th (erm Is evidence of Otto Kaiser U entertaining hia fatner from Asa Beaver was arrested at Concord Thurs­ bow highly she la appreciated. Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. David Kun»z hare gone north Hiram Coe aud wife are visiting friends at day night for atriklng Bam Bbadley with a meat cleaver. He was about to strike attain vlmiug friends. Jackson. John Furuiss is preparing to erect a new but was stopped. Shadley was badly cut in CASTLETON CENTER. the temple but the physicians think he will re­ Asa Noyes was at Woodland Saturday eve­ cover. Edna Price commenced school at Nashville A barrel of gasolene exploded at Dudley cold ning. Monday. Mias Viola Felghner la visiting at Charlotte. storage at Owosso Thursday, it did no dam­ Misa Fidelia Barnes Is visiting friends at Married, by Elder Harder, at hla residence, age further than singeing the eyebrows, hair Irving. , Mrs. Dan Stuckey visited her sister at Char Sunday, Sept. 4th. Mr. Erwin Eddy, of thia and mustaches of serefill gentlemen standing place to MU* Jennie Harper, of Nashville. Thursday Ken Stevenson waa threshing Mr. and Mrs. John Gutcbeas have returned Profttce and Remark. wheat for Henry Martin at West Gilead iu from their visit at Manton, Mich. Miss Ethel Cooper, of Nashville, visited Preface.—To introduce by preliminary re- Branch county, when an explosion took place in the interior of the machine. It waa wrecked friends in this vicinity last week. Remark.—To bring to notice. and burned, as waa also the barns ot Marten . Noah L. Webster Our school commenced one week ago Mon­ In other words we wish to introduce to your and their co"tents. It is believed an enemy day with Miss Emma Gutcbeas os teacher. notice, prefacing our remarks as above, the Bam Robinson’s have been entertaining com- facL that by addressing tbe undersigned you put a dynamite cai tridge In the grain. can be furnished with the lowest rates and ‘ pany from the north part of the state. ously burned at Algonac. A gasolene stove MUs Minnie Hewe has three sisters from 8ouib-wesL Maps, pamphlets and all infor­ exploded. There were several pounds of dy Chicago visiting her. mation free. H arxt Mercer. Mich. Passen­ ger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul namfteou the tug, but the cook threw the blazing stove oyerboard and saved *he ship. Railway, 32 Griswold Street, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J. P. Howe, of Evart, left her baby Jesse Garllngrr has returned from Lake MEYERS CORNERS. and another daughter, 5 yean old, in the Odessa. bouse alone v.’.lle she went to a neighbor’s. Apples are yery scarce. EAST MAPLE GROVE. The bouse caught fire from au explode! lamp Schoo! commences Monday. O. Bretz will work the Mitcnell farm another Miaaes Jennie Jarvard, Mae Rouly and Rle A 2-ycar old son of C. H. Bradley, of Bay Kasey arc attending tebool at Nashville. Some fanners are sowing wheat. City, died Bunds y, tbe result of a kerne) of ‘ Mrs. C. McMore and daughter, of Nashville, Chas. Wood has gone to Dakota. corn being drawn into his lung. viatted at David McMovc’s last week. Clover bulling has commenced; but the A laborer fa Holland’s mill, at .Saginaw, was Mrs. Orr DuubAiu and Mrs. Cavern visited yield per acre la rery poor. caught ir. th * fly wheel and Instantly killed friends at Grand Rapids last week. Byron Schneider U at Woodbury. Saturday ev nlng. He Jeaycs a widow aud Sam Nicewonder and son Mell, took In tbe On tbe account of tbe season, being ao dry, four children. excursion to Pctoakey. ■ farmers will not sow as much wheat as they The police of Purt Huron believe that the mutilated body of a man found near Muir’s Blauctiard. are visiting relatives aud friends In Lauding at St. Clair Flats, on Bunday,. Is that the neighborhood. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. of Bill Slocum, sent up from there about two '•Tired all the Time,'” bis sister, Mra. R. Biyens thk week. Beu Deuraray and family, of Lake Odessa, Is tbe complaint of many poor utortals, who from prison about four months ago, aud sluce know not where to find relief. Hood’s Sarsa­ then has been Hying <*a tbe Canadian side of parilla pnsieases just those elements of strength which you so earnestly crave, it will build you tbe river, opposite Algonac. It lajknowu that up, give you an appetite, strengthen your Slocum had made enemies by preaching on a stomach and uervee. Try It. gang with whom he formerly associated. Mra. J. McKelvey and daughter Grace, wet with quite an accident Saturday evening. Hood's Pits act especially upon tbe liver, An unusually Urge number of bears are re­ They were going to Nashville and near Emery's rousing it from torpidity to iu natural duties, ported from Chippewa county. cure coostipatioa and assist digestion. Joseph Ellis, a carpenter, waa killed at Ram­ but they received no serious injuries. WEST MAPLE GROVE. say, by a fall from a scaffold. Mrs. John McCartney has returned from A son of Z. Zackaray, of Millington, stepped Grand Rap Ida. Mias Fanny McKee is teaching iu the Moore In front of a mowing machine aud bad a foot district. I Am Proud Elmer Moore has the cellar dug for his new Charlevoix Republicans cut down a large house. Bitter*, which advertisement *111 be seen in an­ Mra. Bcbray la visiting her brother in Carl­ pole and banner raised by the democrats. Ar­ other column, la tbe best spring and blood medrests will follow. ton thia week. Luanda Showers, of Muskegon, got «0 days Several from'llils way attended, the farmers’ uwdfclnCh. but use the best that money can picnic al Ttwrnapn'e lake Thursday. In jail for stealing a 'amp from Mrs. Mary Barbuy.—Editor. Ibcau. On leaving tbe court room Lucinda WEST ASSYRIA. turned toward Mrs. Baribeau and made this DAYTON CORNERS. J. Russell has sold his 40 acres of land to cheerful remark: MDll cut your heart out if Quite a number from here attended camp Bam Abbey for f1,000. you don’t leave the city.’’ meeting Bunday. Daniel DarU has a nephew from tbe north After Lev! House and Kate Bides, of Gay, Mrs. Lucy Bradley, Wm. O. Neese and W. part of the state visiting him. lord, bad been married, the bouse In which tbe ' ■ D. Bradley attended annual conference held at wedding was celebrated caught fire. There Caledonia la»t week. Lucy Brown, of Grand Rapida vialted In were several narrow escapes, and tbe bride lost everything except the clothes she wore. our street* Monday. Ella Mills has returned to Nashville. Mrs. Fox visited her sister at Grand Haven There is more catarrh in thia section of .be biu’ut-M Saturday. country than till other diseuacs pul together, until tbe last few years wa? supposed to There will be a dance at AbS; '» hall at tbe aud be incurable. For a great many years doc tort. Sunday night; (Ue Unto belonged in Nashville. Center, Friday evening, feept. 10th. General pronounced ix a local disc**;, arid (rreacribcd Peui Snore baa a alck baby 'st this writing. invitations to all. Good music in attendance. local remedies, and by constantly fai'.lug to cure with kx-al treatment, pronounced it In­ Elmer Smith visited at Joe Pannetcer’s last curable. Sconce haa proven catarrh to be a emuliluUunal diseaM.-. and therefore requires Tbe Ladies' Ard society, •* Mrs. I’armrteer’a eonrtltutlonal tr- atmroL Hall’s Catarrh Cure tnanofsetutod bv F. J. Cheney X Co., Toledo, Halm If you need- Clothing and have money call on B. Schulze, tbe merchant tailor. ' -large reductions on toy goods for the next no days, which Includes the largest selection of Suits, Pants and Furnishing Gands of all descriptions’ and an especial large line of Under aoa Over Sbfrte and Hats of every de­ scription and style. Now, bear this in mind and before buying come and look my goods over and I will assure you the best bargains. And I ha ve the Largest Selection of Woolen Vndencear which I bought at a Bargain, and 1 sluill close them out accordingly. 8. SCHULZE. HARDWARE ? The Goods I PLOWS, his a wife and four children. We are glad to give you figures ou View of the World's Fair Buildings, sending your address with twenty cents in posuge stamps, to Geo. H. Heafford. G. P. A., Chicago, III. As the supply la limited, appli­ cations must be msde.early. Should tbe sup­ ply become exhausted tbe postage stomps will be returned to applicant. North Star Points l» the title of a book of reference for all points between Chicago aud I.ake Superior on the Milwaukee and Northern R. R., and Is a val­ uable publication for bueioess men and tourisu who may be interested in the development of the agricultural, mineral aud timber re­ sources of Northern Wisconsin and the upper with an Illustrated pamphlet telling " where the Trout Hide" will be sent free upon ap­ plication to Geo. H. Heafford. General Pasaenger Agent, ’’North 8tar Route.” Chicago, III., or to Harry Mercer, Michigan rasa. Agent, S3 Griswold Bu, Detroit, Mich. BUILDING MATERIAL HARROWS, COOK AND HEATING STOYES. WAGONS, Our line is complete. BUGGIES, EAVE TROUGHS AND TINWARE We guarantee, to be as good as the best FARMING TOOLS OF ALL KINDS Don't Monkey With the Elevator Three Beattie men had a ride in the elevator of tbe Pacific National Bank building at Taco­ ma, ou Thoreday evening, which they will not soon forget. Col. 1. B. Snow, auperintendent of agencies of tbe Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company, Manager F. A. Wing and F. A. Johnson went to the building about 0:30 to call at an office ou tbe thin! story of that building, aud although the elevator stops run­ ning at 8 o'clock, they found the ddor ajar and tbe car ou the ground floor. Seeing nobody around tbqy started to run tbe machine themselves, Mr. Wing handling the rope. He had no sooner run it to the third floor than the car shot upward at such a rate that all three turned pale. Colonel Snow desperately grabbed tbe stool, Mr. Johnson dung to the cage, and Mr. Wing pulled the rope, but the car did not obey him, and rushed to the sixth story. Then it bolted down again with great speed, no amount of manipulation of the lever affecting its movements. It concontinued to jerk up ard down as though tt had 8L Vitus' dance, stopping between floors but never at them for some time. After some minutes of this torture the car descended to the ground floor with a bump and its three occu­ Jiut a word about them. IFc make them ourtelres. Not a piece of poor leather pants made a dash for liberty, trembling In put in them. If you can discover any defeclt in material or workmanship, bring every limb, and more scared than if they had a them back, kun am buy pajier harness a trifle cheaper, but if you want leather, cougar for a traveling companion. and good leather at that, you should sec ours. Made to fit like tailor-made clothing. At tbe same moment that they stepped od the flrm floor a small boy appeared from the basement with a grin of gboullah glee on his Boise & Palmer OUR HARNESS! pression changed to one of as great terror os their faces wore. Then he explained. After be bad stopped running the elevator in the evening some person had been in the habit of opening the door and riding up and down in the car just for amusement. Tbe boy deter­ mined to spoil this fun, bad on this particular evening lain In wait for the Intruder. Leaving the door, be went down to the pit at tbe bot­ tom of the shaft and awaited tbe villain's com­ ing. He heard three villains come, but sup­ posed they were one, and as soon as they were started gave the rope a jerk which sent them heavenward. He continued to persecute them by jerklug them .up and down, and when he finally brought them to rest he hurried from the basement to see bow they liked tbeir fun. He was staggered to Cud three soln! men in­ stead of one scrubby tioy. Mr. Wing says he never, never will trv .to run an elevator again, and tbe boy will take care that he really has tbe guilty party before he compels any one to fly between heaven and earth in terror.—Seattle Fost-IntelBgencer. l5oes a woman appreciate a compli­ ment from a woman as much as from a man? Whips. He ma sell you them at all prices and good value at every price forget that. Halters H’Aeii you wa»i to hang yourself try one of our halters. We guarantee they won't stretch' enough to let your feet touch the floor. Incklentallu they are the best halters for your stock lo wear, Saddles and AS Very neat ami pretty, and at serviceable at beef­ steak it to <i starving man.~ Prices are right, too. There's a Few JiOAD WAGONH in our stock which are to much in the [way that you am draw them away at incredible figures. Of Course You Know AT We carry a full line of Combs, Brushes. Ilarucss Trimmings, etc., but you'll [know more about it Uftee you see them. ■ . j take At This Time Flies arc biting harder than at any other time in the year, a fly net. Buy it of w«. Save your horses. SANT Our stock of Trunks and Valises THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BR-GHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. LANE’S MEDICINE trill Inuit inspection. We can't sell you one if you don t want one, but if you do, well, you won’t look any farther. . H. i. WALRATH. Buy • �••• ;• "*w pto-swoj -•XJwuxw>J3-itaxxnH :n« <0X0 v>oj 9j Xq 5l eSwjxxwo popoq*. v ao KDtWK » RM JHIO.I U1 ■ajwjlf suimojS jo sppn puw ‘weoaoj ‘wajwq ‘ewnoq-ujjyj w 9Awq (ya OH *WJ»X® uoi3a;qswM eqj joj >jniwjatni uj uuwj ppoui oppiuioo w joj Sujltrwjjw b| ‘uoi8uiqswA£ jo «n»18 oqi loJ •>!«£ s.pyo,^ oq; jo luopue; -ayodng ‘xu.a’noj vq *q ktituav. -esnoq we; Sjq w joj JJ>a W.pyoji oqi iw oowds joj peqd -dw swq *qjox mon P1™ *o.wpawjj awg 'aojuwo jo osouiq.q isna^nijuj jwjoaos q;ja jeqieJto; *o8wjjq-3 tq luwqsjeax esoujqo isoiqirwea eq; *o»Aq din •XH»d w.pyoM oq; Itrynp qjwj aos '^owr;wsXwAJv;wM joycnui oq; ao s;woq jyioo|o fiujuuiu joj ;owjjuo> oq; pe •pjuaw aoeq swq qjOA mon jo XawdmoQ aouwSywN puw qounwq aypoiq a»Xcoy -jsodxq uwjqujniO3 eq; o; *pyoa oq; a; IsoSjwr oq; ‘jeoje 3(q siq 3uyq nja 'wjqd •lopwiiqj jo 'msDKig qy kvj*i*u< •qwi oqi JO pwoiHU] joqo;oo jo;sTE®qi ao poiwojpop eq niM Mujpnnq jjwj s,pyoAt aax ■jaqiotn paw oj(« *(joai|oq lUJJrfS 6 -OK-J.TSHM /aaaavMawi... w»u|jdg waon uj aaoq wnq uon:uw<i •joaujqg ’ojqo ••tiTAUoqnwis «®K oSaooq .vrruflB woao iw inuq eq ma B»f awu •003101. ‘ asniM 8 -on-fU.ro XljapjA oqi a; punoj aia* ajn jo «ulja -pajOAoofjp oq joa pinoa janooqoa jiuiig •wiuolw diqtatwe;* ao XfiAUsq .aqof ig c hivj o» iduioiiw eiwjodrap -4»Hg BOOH in ,<i»r.op.-w nn« «f IXVNKI3KKJ •lujaiwoq sojjwqo -O(qo 'P(OBlapdg IV P®1I r. -onAitsxm .......................-"BOOH wim ■RJOOT -X8 ............ —w oin.U 8 -0#—«X.*O «WJM t OX-N1O3 v;.iri -much Uljddjqg-X'LLXVO ■BOOJVXViqNI ............. nq wd m»n—*«oxtj<M qwau-WOOg jo BOiwjg poll03 eqi jo *a»np Injtnjoj -uj jo o*o<und oqi joj 300* swa qoiwdiqp •qqx ’□puwajoA uwnf paw *ou*nwlwjq‘iijqo jo uojiojpsjanp oqi ajqija *jwo* jo »owwp II* jo aajiunq oqi X|t>inp«qw Zajuqiqoad pon«K| cooq «wq oouaap w iwqi lajiwia ooqjo aljojoj oqi moj; aiwjlotqo w poAjoaoj *wq •J»q poqowoj pawqcnq jaq oqg wwqoajjno; p aaawi -aaqn joMuiq3n*a ip«B«O Jwtimj* jaqio qi(* da ij poacqpj oq* aoq* poXwfpt iou *** qojqa *ao(iwaaa* w paiweu UOIldOJJOlUl • MX 000(0 *|J(1 XJOpWJ (paod w paw *3uo|pwoq pa; oqg 3«nniM -jleu jo BO 3ut|iw_4 epnpa; KOSdKOHZ-SOHZ- MuojBwixnuqpp.jnw-a 20A FFFISM 3 WUHOW»»»W«« ®W8 ■JO-4 8ONNO3.O -I T • ’ HMXN.in XHOf" RVH0KIXK 00 T \ HVXOr '1HV0.......... nntaj •oovoina nMorjvxoao xrmnnw M03<1 pa* r-Bjoioop •j« Olli Ol polJIMt.U HUU0S9 poiwujraou oims •OOOtlJl peaijwp junomw rfqi isajwlw iqlnoiq a*oq 3*af *wq qojqa *0x*i laanbapop joj ijn* w aj pmsoaei oqi ‘ojqo ‘*FPU»P*n’M *®N J° “®» 0,tL JOAej qsjawdg ii« qinep ■poXcJiwp ulioq 1on<M»P no o(iiwo pwop otao* oa|uiwxo 01 *X;unoo T>®niX Xpuwisa; paw qwo jo "oawjj u "f uoolin* XiwuiimoA w *spjwqom ’jq *|!oaoqa|i<l* 0j0a iwo (;wui oqi paw oa (iota isaplw i| poqvnd ‘jopuoi oqi cinj lujqswao •jwo Jjwuj oqi aoqx »qi JO uininaaxoai oqi qooqo 01 qinono paddoap jopaoi oqi jo paa jwaj oqi inq ’Olpyq >X pwq io0j pjojog -qlnojqi ol JOtuwon lapioi joijw posop lafoq ««nf *wa olpf jq paw a<Mptiqo jo 01a* Xiuoax paw •wjjojOTA Uoqdanio 3joj awoa poqoaj* aooq *wq ‘aanqvpa J®J 'wo.M djaqg uiojj •33003 •PI®O*®N 3t4B£l WHH °'IX •oapofoqe ‘alwtswd oqi Hajinp piwoo -OO *t|iwop 0*1 *wj0pqo*n*o Joioopo.diq* oqi qojqa ‘pxwoq no aqiwop oojqi-Xiuoai ptq pun qJOA «®M TOO'OCO'Cf JO 0)W» •oiioqwo ouanj nf. Xjjadojd u5]O4Oj jo ooiionJiaap oqi laujwlw Xpoq w qj poitojoJd OA*q -allnjog joj*|U||< toiwis jo uojidooxo jaopjww aw qifa ieai pw<M(<wa ‘.130003 fwuptrg U| (ooqa* lajqowaj uaoq nq onp goiow aoj oqa 'puwn’loaK II 'll >K •»»»« POIHM -jwwX lufpooojd oqi aj *pq*nq ooo'xisUl l*a|Wlw "apqauq <xx)-»W oqj laipnpai 1*oq x> paip Jaqip pwq oqa aaXoiduia jo wtuxu •qi *qoo<i au>|3 »iq ao ftajupiaj jo X3(|nl jaaog paaoj Xaqx 'J0GOj**juiaio3 lewig *j*aog Xiaajj isajwiw o*wo oqi uj [pnnoa 00010103 oqi <n pouodaj uojmaojt jo pjvcg lupna twi °1 000'000*8511 ■’“■‘O 03 <981 DI 000'000'058 wojj pavwjiouj *wq ooxotunioo ao(iwuiw[o<ud *,iuoppiaj<i eqi jo qg qlnojtn oajaaituoo jo o*«ajjai ojqw -qiwiuoa oqi 01 nqiuoui o[qwjop|*aoo oioa eqi jo ooaoaitaoo iwajojaj oqi no K>n:n*39 jc nwojntf oqi jo iJodoj oqi jo noaqw oouwa -PV -opnoji oiwdpnaw 01 niaqi lujpwo; oqi paw -uonojjj inoqiia pa* Xpioom* 3O0JJO oiaj ind i»m (wanj *nwj *.Xj*k qg qlnojqi Zu|ni:d oonp-.’Jd uvipwutqi la|codta| ao|jwran(oojd «,iuopj»ojj oqx aoaqi puw joiboj padawJl jojiooj pojoluw »qj. •JJoq «iq qua -aaoaqun tj onina eaoqa. ‘aopooj oqi jo pawq oqi qoruia -’x -N •Xianoj wIoXwq inq’-n f M”o jo roipunq lajuodo onqa -JOltOj pomwu awui y •4<>|W4wdaK woiuj ruiiUHJ. •°’M ’4O.< »• JOOfflO lajpuwtuuiao oqx -*013 >;joqinw |jjp oqi 01 uioqi joaipp 13 po*nj -oj janj jo joajaAOf) oqi paw aojiWAJOtaj oqi 01 pop *acjpai oqx ■oXw *Xwp *oj w -oojxok ao>i -Xiuno3 wpaopA ojjisom oj auwjpui |ai>2 0*3 Xq qiwop cl poqqnp *w* •Xoq jopjoq XunoX w nXiquoR JOJ*PX. qw poqSnitj X[uo swm oq inq ‘(jab lu;puodta| jo SuouninoBOjd w P«H eq iwqi «aojawd ■jwjnojp oqi Xurdtaooon pjnoqa iqlnoqi i; qojq* A011WU1 oqi a| ir.oraajOAO') lapwoq jwjoaoo Xeajoiiv *qi jo aojapo aw amp oaiw* oqi i'w q«ipnd 01 luoatiawdon -paqaoq* oxoa aqq xwaa xajpawi* aaea ueui oai paw •poill’l pawsujaiqan Xq -auiw ojwquww jo •jo*o« n »A*mi -|*nq jaqio paw colwiaeoiod paw oluwqoxo laiuoaiam* puw qwaaiaon ‘pom otawa •U0K aj *uoqojq 'aejiaK V J° JOOP -33mjo anx xao OKTro ■miq HIX P“» «ni «ni* jowmb’ •uonaun*ip paw ao(i|*od pool jpjd oj laajjw Japan jaaoajid a lajjwq •pojnfai uoSaoMWd jo joqranu w paw poiliq ojom avtuojp paw jooapno oqi paw bjoSuo* »| jo pawaq nwn 1«H» O|WUi» Xtioxd •( II oqi ;o osvfxxwo **wp-iKjg y qj 01 uj uwj djoaiuy 01 spawrug raruj u<wji aojiwpoai -aiooow Xiwajpjo oqi aoq* ^ooqjowqog puw aiaqloja jwoa ww* *jov*njn 01 paoi*o '“‘MJ P03WAW411W paw Xowi|d*aoa qija uoqpia pwojsamoH Xpoj lajljwqa Xofaioq XurjoJ 00g Xq bpwai ojom suotiwauojai -Xofiio^ Xj*3*J3»g Xq pauajeid 'iojj paw Xowjjdaoa “HI HJ’t <n ajoa* oxwq 03 pjw* *1 U031XH paw 'puwqtnq joq lujjopjnai joijw J03*I* ■.aoiUn Sil* podop pwq n*n -poop pjoo •awtu oqi obwoioj oq iwqi popawwop jpg aoq* qpf 01 joaowjad w lapwi aw* uoh'XEK oqi ao p»unooo inoppow caoxicw*ip y -oaioji oqi jo Jopwo( ■Rjojqoijd * qija joaopjnta oqi pojin Pa’ P®®P ®<» aw* aaqioxq a.jojooj wooojd 01 punoal pwq TJ01WM awpaxoaOA <H popoea X(iwtul *j ®qi M II uolawp aj oaw W|anxuo,\ jo (wi|dwo oqi uj Fiuopiaoj uljojoj •oiojaaaqi >j puu -panilu^ jo *ojooj< aiwj -HIM PJOq •»«! eqt •span *jq jo jpq Xpo wpooq paw Xoaora a; cco'H Fjaqqcj oqx xn«oiptjd T1HOX MSN KI TW3HOHO HHX a:mii aojjai noi uooinnpA wawipuj jo inatajlon qjajN ®M jo aojuniu oqi laipuoii* uooq pwq ojj* ajq paw ipaoofj *poqntns anlwa oqi j an pojjjq ojom *o«joq oqx op<H oqx -0|dnoo oqi qonji* lodop oqi jo 1«wo *oj|ta jjwq-oao paw oao -lajasojo oqi in puw jiwaaipujo moj; *wa ujwiioqx -luj -ao*o Xwpaonx qoop.o 0 inoqw a pun o(nq -j1«0a panoq-quoa w Xq pojun ojaa oj|* -n«H • 1» qpaaon.O q»II IPH qojqa joj ouipo JwinojiJWd oqx oqi Majjnp peniX oq o»® ®q» Injianoo sxowm mam mva uaaKii anaKKOff.o -uaiwojqi on wjodwd aojiiajuboj ijwaw <n ppq oq ma paw *vwxox •wjujotny jo ’qawn puojiwK W|||jouiy oqi moj; tnwulotoi w pan Xpa*n -j bowr xwtuoqx Xq jionljB ijpex> pojxivooH jjosuiiq ojj uaAoaoq -qlnouo Xpoojq s; juoooj Bin •aonwjollwxo aw *| *|qi ounoo jo inq -Bjopjnui oa|a-Xjouja qij* nvH poiipojo OAwq wiuopuodBOJJOo jwaon«««H Ijnj oqi Xq uo-iojq ww* jpoa ajn -JOKl UOJ doap oqx -ppj Moaqwj -M paw Xijjoqi oqi >a|inp Jonbfi jo ooaanpai oqi jopaa X|jawii>uoaidaq uoaq pwj^cqw •jwopjnmoqx tonrwcdxa aw|qmnioo*,p[a»M aw jo *j«0j ojaa ojaqx n®oa •■w.\ *0*ao|i IJOoo o»ja\ iw poZawq Xpjw* OMX o*n*3 Muon X>!!«a •ofoa'wjanfW'i !■ poddTK •KIVHX wijwiop 10,001 ®q» lajluwjjw «uw B3ow,d pjOAO* a, *a*ipwa*3 laoupiojd inqi I>oiw 1* »j .31 xnaojox ”1 Jodwd uojiwxouow •xsmkhv naaxa axvoniM IDO 1101* 01 sonxvcl xunoad ■emwa tnojiWA aioij oMwmwp uodM jos paw jo loofqo oao '■•tip awopainv aaqio paw 'opjjOH *uo3«og 'VOA *8K nT soinioat uot» -oop aojivxoaaw Xuoji* jo oiwoojpw oqi an Xjoiw, X|JwjnojiJad paw wjwoX onio* Ojtqnd uwjpwuwn oq* ‘quo -ojaoj 3 uwtnjopiY-*3 -*»x jo •pn»noao«K qanax taoqi nodal [wjoi oqi jo anoj-Aqlp ioa puw apj Xjuo jo aojijpaoo oqx paw |ddj»wia*i]< uj oiw aioqx wioqjo sj popwaiama aw *dojo woiwig oqi H* “I *,n4 «tujo* jo wijddoj oojw oj qinoap paw ao|i|jwout jo pop iwoji w lujiwajo «| qojqa ‘Xjoj* aqi ol Xiniqjanwjd apaaj aijq qija ppi qonai qajq w poajwmaj oq paw laaaiopiu* 01W1OJ11W aw jo wiallnu pjol la; -pay Xq paiuwaoa ana iwqi qajwo* w poonpaj ‘Xijaojjno *jq lujijoxo ‘qojqa Tl *3t lii|U|wiw. paw no* lapiajj *w 3awtd •qi nodal XtjJofwui w “wj’I *Xwp uo.ijqZp Xnnj «j ao*wa* *qi iwqi eiwaipaj nojidiJ jo oj X|(wo)pwjd wtanotnw «w[O9 o«oq-< qoujCt Xjiclaicii! him irqi ooil|uiuioo w >paw -Bjoiowjwqo n iawrd wqx ooowuSia qi inq ‘wojopanai oqi J° aojiooiop fcUMJIJO JO Xq posjwj Xj*i<hijoa putloqw iwqi s.cnaoM am hoj tqwjoiwj X(opni loaj OJU| potqinnj* oq WBIH ’P’TH ot lajoi aioij wnoiinqjJiuoo -Ijpaj ■aojxiog p»1l^*°H »BP’K P«n««fl ixiouon-i’ooJijnH sniMiA-i-iing Xwq aiqwjoppuoo qi(a aaqiaSoi ■sag Xq poXojiBop oiwm pwoifjwq eayj nog lawisai ma □»«HI J2HOJSHI 'OX 'OOO'OCS ‘SajraoXAV loOO'Ott upaoa •«1M :0O0‘0H ‘’japtilA V®M :OflO‘OOTt ‘uoj»a|qsw^ iOOO’SIS ‘laonuOA :000 -'(>£$ puwisi opoqn tOGO’OOCS ‘wiuwAtXs -auoj tooo'i-sn "ojqo !ooo‘£Et ‘»ion«a !0i0‘£?$ 'wanoxwo qpox !(X)0WS ‘jjjoaaox :000‘St3 •oopton ao^ tOOO'OLJ •jtosxaf MOK -OOO'SSt ‘ojiqsdtuwH a»|( iOOO'c.Ci -wqwwjqoH !000‘0« *wuvjaojq ;000*OSI$ ‘ynossin eoO»'O€$ wiowoiraiK JOOO'OOTJ ‘uwSjqoiH JOOO'OSW *««»« -nqowsswjf ii)00'095 ‘pawpCivn !0()0'0t$ •oapn :000*'.C$ ‘wawisinoq :oOO*OOI$ •Xqoniaon ^000*061$ ‘«moi !ooO*9Z.t *’« -!pni !O00'00R$ •qoanil WOES 'oqwpi ^000‘UTt ’ojwawiOQ !ooo‘001t *opwjoioj JOOO'dOSS *wjuxoj:iw3 tOOO'Ott 'wnozyy fSMOpOJ SW OJW eaojiwydojddw OAnoodsoj xpqi paw aop -|sodx3 uwiqmnioj oqi aj s-iwjg pejjaj oqi jo soyouxpx pa» "NS ■sesuodxo (WJjaol oqi joj 000*009'13 P°« ‘OOO’OOS'It oxnio«ui® queaiOJOAoS oqi jo aujjqinq eqi joj Xxnwvaij s)j tnojj pojwudojddw swq luom -UJOAOr) IWJOpOJ 801W19 °UX £90'966*98 1’JOX ’OOO'Ht •XwnSnjQ !009*8SS ‘uopoag !©0l *t8| •pawpoziiag !000*9& ‘*qnj ’:000*H5 ‘atwds :ooo*£E$ ‘oSaimoji uwg :oO‘j*f;H ‘jopwAiwg loSR'91? U|wanH iOOO'OHS TUi>d iOOO'OOlt ’XwnJfwjwj !00S*lt *O1«19 eajA oSowjo !09&*££t ‘Xwaaox JOOO’OW •wn8wjwoix JOOO'LS ‘eorpui 3 0.^ *.Q00 -*OIJ ’wuwinn qojna '-000*091$ '0. 0010^ !(FiO*O'.$ ‘oanrajf 1992,*o£95 ‘uudw,- '.qoO •'0’S 'etunpaoH !ooo*9&> ‘Ilion *-000*00?$ *w[wtuo;waf) !00u*X9$ 'eooejf) :oi*C*16>. ‘’yojoiA ‘ooo*si$ ‘popiayx *-eoo'oi$ •wiawraswx :9F,C'Cfo$ *«®I’M ■mo*! :<>00*9$ 'spawi«I pjwauoq '.£CG< -*►?$ *wo|wrawf !000*E9$ ‘uoiXoo !o«o -'09$ *iuo|O3 eduo 1000*001$ *wpWHW0 !<X)3*i$ zswjnpaon WyH ^000*915$ *n«” ■n>9 q»jlys !0S6*?$ TpnuijaH tow*9$ ‘seopwqjWH '-0fi8*l6E$ ‘aiwjuff IWOJQ '-OOC -*ii6l$ ‘Xawuijoo !00>‘£C£$ 'wowja JfOO -*9T.T$ iJOpwnog !(T8'I$ 'wjpai W -ura !0C0*i9$ 'qjwraaea '-000'0^1$ wieoo *.000'091$ *wiquiuio3 1000*009$ •VWRO *-000*009$ *iy>J« ;00i*0€$ !»yn -OS :ooo'£9$ •ttinilJiejT !000*EOl$ *«W -sny !000'O0I$ ‘oilQridew oajiuaSjv ■ :sjeywnbpwoq iw poxye -oj a .eq swq awqi 3tqujeaaoo aoywmjoj -nj sw jwj ww 'posodojd Xnwpgjo jo spurn jeqip ‘snoywydojddw OAii.iedsej Jjeqi jo qnnoaru oqj qija ’aopq treAfl ojw nojq _-|BOdxs uwjqwn;o3 oqi aj oqwdprjjwd 01 aopaeiaj jreqi pessojdxe jwj snqi e.iwq <Piqa wjaojoa pawsaoywa uSpjoj oqx TMMOidna Xnwup BJoa inoqi qoq* Xjiwiwj ojaa *joao*jjil oqi jo oal oouwirfwoj lujnauo oqi lapnp paw 'if.., on-swoo -pwdatoa aj -uojswojo javiiodtuj Xuw joj laiwij paswMdaj aw Xiaiwwos qontn sw qu* l TjoaiK •aaxNioddvsia suasaoH nivhx -pj< JoqiwA •nwpplqd 3*O|Jd aqi Xq M0{JO3*wd lja( *ao|iwJ jaaoK oqi jo eljwqo Xjwjodtuoj owwwj »wq nosxsa isojoqui daop w wow oq qofqM uj puw powsnowip 8apq Oiw iwqj paw 0G8X °J pawpAOio >w ijjnq «w* oqH aonwsj oqi ;o otuoa oj pojOAop oq xoijoi ■*aIPTinq-djq» ajopoai joqduinjji w pojapj; qojqa ‘Xwp a aw 30 jvoddw oj Xjoqn swa iwqi x»w>l ’ Sanjza aj poiiwHaa aoa bi inq -aSpidinwo oqj launp woqooedw oa oqwax niaoawg ur iwqi awm jodwd Xjjoiwj *,100*0 oqi joj d|n Ojn*W0{d ■8M8U W Ol PO)W|S flwq ®IWH JOIWUOg •siipa’q aq-pinoa oqi joj Xjj >fWJO{ oqi Sapnoow ojw Bpooa oqi oj qooj paw potunj Xoqi iqSpji w swa a|wjj oqi aww Xoqi uoq.^ -oop -no oqi poqowajddw noin poqswax pjoAOW paw poftXwu swm ij ‘jpaiang s.ooq jwoa ‘OAinj s.avn P®o(i poqowoj Xoqj noqM. •ocan spipjJi joduoeswd oqi ao 11 jo pwaqw ino iaos swa iq?{OJJ w paw *iodop W'inQ oqj 3aiAvo[ aj ojw( swm ajsxi oqx -upu; joJfaoeswd panoq-iswo J ynos -sir oqidn pjoq oj -ok ‘Xijo swiaws »w opwtu swm ‘lajBsoooastra po.iojd ooawqo isojoai eqi Xq qojqa ‘jdaiouw ay jqi ta<u; ptaaxipp ■■ OAjeai ojaa* 01 pooaoiuoa paw joiqlnwp -awm jo popjAOOo ‘wtMjqjwj -g qu*j,{ ojw aaoxjip oe>*|awj( •pio laalnpn i*om oqi bojoj aj lujnnd Xtotw -tporatni jo Xip*o.i0a *qioi*iwpBjo iwiopoji -an, twXw* •wtawqwiv qvo« paw «»uw w qnoht qddjw*;«*ij( qnoN%MM.«acinax ujojsom ■oaviqiuo qojqa *iopi*{p nqdtxroK oqi joj liodoj Coj0 u03300 Xjqiaooi awtnfoj oqx •1W4.1OIU9(1 na-' •OAWOj awnixoH polawqa XiaappoataopjwMd eqt/qa uowwBi , wjtuoHIPO xr» onio* qowoq oqi ao *MI qotq* nwoq «iq <n »wa -WJtqMOK asvAisavn n Koxxoa Xijjwjodaioi poXotd •3KIK Nisrvo xso'i srux aKaoj •*40(00 qiqipg oqi T*0 -oasoJA jo aoxjjp aaouq J*UTqM®K U "I®0! J® XP°^ ottl a HZ JU OKIXX.-ld lanivjjq XH|«J •j® J° eiooaipod* jo jreq -mna w paw *3tUOB ppi jo qpoa .UVROp p'awanoqi I»J»ah wjq qija lajlupq ‘n •$ •pooapwea ojuj waiwo Xuwq -g tnwntlM aj woaquwj >.uwinxoj< uqop ajvidwo leiiaq up umjjj lapajjaw *wa on 3|»a -opp aqi xwoa lajXi -30013* jwXon ao pa no; oaawinqaxw aw uj poowpl ojo* *p«panoa pa noj 04BM aioq* jo i(w voXotdaxa xnoj oqx •pwAiiiw uoo* ootjod .wqx •peifwAOid itieai -travx «m ki aaaaawix *wpa*PI W*inD »U‘ ”o qiwjjxwtna lawpodtaj n«M«H 'JoqiWH tJ*o<I w> Mpajwta iw (jwt XjunCJ oqi 01 popawtaej pojapjo wwa ojzxil VJ»« oq «'Xiijnl X(qwqoJd *j , aimj 3*o ca Txojwojaoo aoiljua japan aoa «j on quapjoow otq|JJ»i ?wqi.X|oqnon *>u Xq or»ipa paw «wq*jq qfaajqi wtoq pa*j*i •aqof jo axnxjowaqj aodn piwq Sajaonoj ".i.i;.■.:r.3< -xvi: i: -H s j X.X3O xawnwag ©KiwiAOJas WJtxxo ■ . .: • .... :oo|A®« I aujjwK atp p pjoanf) noalxng L J<I F'n® Son’P’dg .Gw’.ojoos 811IH MOV18 3NX N! 3NIM NISV3 XSOT 3HX VZKVN03 V XDflHIS KVD1H31K HSQHO lapaouoj aNIANVHVOO -!S3Hd ZOBdda TVOXHIA ~ M' 'gmXAHHVI J»q»nqiM H3HH9I33 M H31 S.NO8IHUVH XN3Q JO •qx nv oan �FOSTER’S FORECASTS. "BHUTTO STAID TIE TEST OF THE.1 MAY EXPECT IN TH1 ' OF WEATHER. eat, and by all odda the nitwit capital of the world. Lying land, a river u wide a> the MliwUalppl at SL L-rais rune through It and gn al canala cut It up ao that It ■luoke like a eecond Venice. It la a eky ot wide etreeu, ot big three, tour and live elory flat.; ot raat palaoee, many ot which corer aerr-a; nt a mul­ titude of gorgeoua churcbra. vt great achMrla, of art gallerlea, ot taolorlea, aud tbe tbouaand and out other teaunea which make up tho capital ot the greateat empire on the glole-. You hare heard the atory ot Its build­ lug. I stood yeetenlay in tbe log but (One of Su Peteraburj'a moat m*zn!0cent that Peter the Great built on the swamp here when be decided that he would make this point his capital. All this was a forest, a marsh and a wilderness. The Russia of that day, as the Russia of this, was in the In­ terior, but Peter decided he wanted to have his capital where he could look out upon Europe and he called St. Petersburg his window, and, like Aladdin, he made it rise upon the mud in almost a night. He made ■every noble in the empire build a bouse here. Every boat on the Baltic and the Russian rivers had to draw a load of stone to the city, and 40,000 men worked year in jintl year out till tKe great capital rose. Fully a gen­ eration after New York'was foundeJ the wolves howled in the wilderness on the site of St. Petersburg; now a city of stone and brick twenty-five miles In circumferance floats here, as it were, almost upon the waters,* and 100,000,000 heads bow down to this as the seat of their ruler. Piles by the million have been driven down to make foundations. The great River Neva Is walled for miles with granite docks and all tbe streets are paved. Our public buildings at Washington arc large, but those of Russia cover far greater areas. The only things that compare with them are the mammoth structures of the Chicago Exposition, and as to the churches here, one of them, St. Isaac’s Cathe­ dral, has cost nearly *20,000,000, or as much as will be the total outlay of the Exposition. There are other churches nearly as expensive, and tbe whole city has been built without regard to cost. It fcf almost a Sab­ bath day’s journey to go through some of these palace's. The winter palace, on the banks of the Neva, would spoil the area of a ten-acre field, and its corridors, if stretched out, would reach miles. There is a tradition that some of the unused rooms were turned into a barnyard Ly the servants in years, past, and that when the palace once burned a cow was hauled out with the furni­ ture. It Is tbe same with private houses. The people live in flats, and these flats make up In area what they lack in height. It takes nearly a square for the ordinary house, and the Hotel de 1’Europe, where I am stopping, has halls which seem to be a mile long, and I lose myself again and again going to my room. The business blocks are big, and there Is a great bazar here, where hundreds of merchants have stores facing a vaulted arcade which covers a vast area, and which is thronged from morning till night with thousands of •hoppers. Medlcal workers have made man? curious experiments, but none mote wonderful than that by which they ascertained the exact time required for the blood to make one entire trip through tbe system, which all stu­ dents of physiology know means a complete circulation through the lungs, veins, arteries and the gen­ eral capillary arrangements. Profs. Dalton, Hering, I’olssenille, Mattuci, and Biake have been the chief investigators in this line, the first named having become more eminent In ibis particular branch of research from having the experience of others to fortify himself with. All the old echoed anatomists believed that aconsiderable time elapsed, say from three to nine minutes from the time when ’ 'the blood left the right side of the heart, traversed the whole system, and then again returned to the start­ ing point; Dalton has shown that tbe time is much shorter than was form­ erly generally supposed. The chief agent used In his experiments was a salt known to chemists as fer­ rocyanide uf potassium, which can be readily detected in the blood on ac- fui .owing language: “Blood was drawn from the jugular vein of the opposite side, and tbe interval which eixpsed before the appearance of the foreign salt, in Mood drawn from the second opening Indicated the time re­ quired for the Wood to pass from tbe point of Injceuon through the vena capillary vewth of tbe head, and wbo adorn It more than does Julia thence downward to tbe Jugular vein Marlowe. Her brief dramatic career on the opposite, side. Dozen* of care­ has added" to the history of the legiti­ fully tabulated tests of thissomemate drama one of the brightest and most entertaining pages. As an in­ Urat the blood ot mao make, a oomterpreter of the favorite literature of plete circulation once every aite'-n the stage Julia Marlowe stands, in the U> twenty-live aecoude, according to estimation of the highest authority My last bulletin gave forecasts of a the pbyalcal condlllone ot the aubjvct In this country, without a rival. storm wave to <roaa the continent from experimented npon.**—Medical HrcI3th to 17tb, and the next will reach the When upon the very threshold of her ord. Pacific coxet about the 18th, cross the career she .gave evidence of a most western mountains by tho dose of the brilliant future. * l«lh, the great central valleys fiom 2uth It has been gratifying to the to 22d, and the Eastern States about The manufacture of flowers and also of feathers for millinery purposes, American public to look upon thia tho 23d. This storm will be more of ordinary Ln France Is a family affair. One young woman as the ideal represen­ family devotes itself to the making tative of the classic drama, and the severity in tho MliwlBvppi valley, and of roses and doei nothing else. The prophecies made by her friends four nothing will be loet by being on the lookout for local storms of great energy man and his wife arc equal partners, jears ago when she came first before about that time. ■ and the children, and sometimes the public have not been the dreams A cool wave will follow this disturb­ yonng rclavives, who come up from of fancy, but have become a striking ance, crowing the western mountains the country for that purpose, assist reality; and to-day the nhrae of Julia about the 21st, the great central valleys 'Marlowe, as an actress of phenomenal about the 23d, and the Eastern States In the work. Notwithstanding that France fur­ genius .and histrionic talent, occu­ about the 25th. This cool wave will bring the first nishes the largest proportion of these pies a most conspicuous place in the frosts of any note, and about the 23d to goods for the world, there is nut long list ot illustrious women of the 25th light frosts may bo expected as far within its limits what is known as present generation. Miss Marlowe south as Nebraska, Iowa, northern Illi­ a manufactory for making them. has set the theater-going publico! nois, Michigan, northern ’ Indiana, Each worker is a specialist, and America to thinking. With the deli­ northern Ohio. New York, and the those who work with him are indi­ cacy and refinement of her art she northern New England States. Bainfall will is generally well dis­ vidually Interested in the work. hasdeveloped a new school. The time­ Nothing is scamped or slurred. worn methods of the stage have been tributed, and the drouth will be broken The prices which these tlower-mak' cast aside by this young girl, whose in Mexican. Arizona, southern Califor­ nia and Now Mexico before tbe month ing families are able to command for very fire of genius has electrified an closes. The fall season promises well their goods depend upon the origin entire continent. With youth, beauty, for corn and cotton gathering. r.lity and creative ability displayed, aufi tho glow of magnetism, she has whether it is roses or orchids, pansies given to the Sbakspearean heroines Weather changes move from west to new life and new blood—has made east across the continent, and each lo­ or dahlias that they make. , L— --------------------------------------By thb way, it is usually*tho wo them breathe anew, as it were, until cal forecast is made for within 250 miles •men who furnish the original ideas. | they stand out in brilliant splendor, cast and west of the magnetic meridian for it in no way interferes with 4 harmonizing, as they do, with the in­ mentioned, and for all the country be­ woman’s profession, but rather in-' dlviduality, originality,’and gentle- tween 25 and 50 degrees of north lati­ creases her desire »and ' opportunity ness of character so prominent in the tude. These local weather changes will occur within twenty-four hours before for pursuing it. Among the flower young actress. It is difficult to com- or after sunset of the dates given: makers the commercial part of the prebend the wonderful talent of Miss j■ Marlowe and her marvelous career business is undertaken by the men. MERIDIAN. when one stop* to consider that she September— ! has not yet passed her twenty-fourth 18— Moderating. I went to the BaUlmore & Ohio birthday. 19— Warmer. depot yesterday to take a train. I Sarah Bernhardt, who saw Miss 20— Storm wave on this meridian. Finding' vI had -twenty minutes 1 re- ’ Marlowe last spring in Philadelphia, 21— Wind changing. ----------------------------------solved to get shaved. I went into made the prediction that some day 22— Cooler and clearing. Robinson’s barber-shop near by and she would astonish the world by her 23— Fair and cool. sat down in a chair. . talent and beauty. Mme. Bernhardt 24— Moderating. “Haircut, sir?" asked Mr. Robinson. also said of Miss Marlowe that she GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNE­ APOLIS MERIDIAN. "I haven’t time," I replied. “My was the greatest of all American act­ September— train goes in twenty minutes." resses she had ever seen. 18— Fair and cool. , “I'll fix you all right In that time," jMiss M„.. Marlowe Is now playing an en- 19— Moderating. said the tonsorial artist. He called gagement to crowded houses at Me- 20— Warmer. “Mr. Smith," his assistant, and both Vlcker’s Theater in Chicago, and la 21— Storm wave on this meridian. began their work on me. One rut supported by Mr. Taber and an excel-' 22— Wind changing. 23— Cooler and clearing. on one side and the other at the iont dramatic company. 24— Fair and cool. back and other side, while the brush 1 ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING boy polished my shoes. In eleven MERIDIAN. minutes my hair was cut and the ! It was midnight when Elder Toots September— shaving began. Each man tzsl: took -a was getting home from an occasion razor and I held my breath, for each ». u u wjiere he jja(j - ’pounded” the Script­ 18— Cooler and clearing. 19— Fair and cool. seemed to be anxious to do bis full ures, and as he passed the sacred 20— Moderating. share of the work, and when they shades of the cemetery that lay be­ 21— Wanner. came to the chin I was morally sura tween him and his whitewashed 22— Storm wave on this meridian. they were going to cut it off; but walls he saw one of his own flock 23— Wind changing. 24— Cooler and clearing. they didn't even scratch me, and in n. —. skipping over the high■»**"«* paling. Copyrighted nw2, by W. T. Footer. six minutes I was shaved and my) “Wha yob doin’ thar, Petah, at this toilet made, giving me plenty of time yCah witchia hour ob de night?" CROP CONDITIONS. to catch my train. 1 think I am the asked the Rev. Touts in a shaky »mly * only man who ever had three men at voice. Id a 1 barber shop at the I “Hu-z-h—sah!" cautioned Pete, work on him In same time.—Philadelphia Inquirer. । rolling his eyes in the moonlight, The weather and crop report of the .ri||, ’ j Tse lest been a tryin’ to diskiver a Department or Agriculture for the past • ----------- - -------- • ’ rabbit’s foot by de light ob de moon, week Is as follows: ? At a recent trial in Scotland a cer­ New England—Temperature below; tmn lady ,.oy got got into into the rue witness w.rnes. box nox to to. '■* <? ol «•>.tain rain, with high winds accompanying, be h“m’ ’*■ be examined, examined, when wucu the ihe followingl_ following' . . . cra? z C did slight damage to corn, potatoes, to­ . . place . .between . .her Pi'tnh 1 run rlnan ihatno'• nh vnh conversation took cIm” rlnno *”■?. shame ob yoh. bacco, fruit, etc.; cranberries reported , i Prwtv tPruty amin sooii vnh yoh hp.ih heah enmothin somethin »z-zand the opposing council: half crop. oonin, den yoh wish you know bettah Counsel—How old are you? New York—Heavy rainfall flooded the Miss Jane;—Ob, wcel, I am an un­ dan to come on sich crazy erran," ex­ St. Lawrence Valley; close of week too married woman, and dinna think it postulated the elder. “It ain’t de wet for corn and grapes; latter rotting; dark ob de moon, an’ yoh spcct to potatoes damaged by rain. right to answer that question. New Jersey—Temperature and sun­ The Judge—Oh, yes, answer the cotch er rabb’t?" shine above normal; heavy showers j “My maw tolc me-------" gentleman how old are you. have greatly benefltted all crops, “ Nebbah yoh mine whot yoh maw Miss Jane—-Weel-a-we<f, I am fifty. I say on dat subjcck, yoh poh Ign’rant especially in eouthern counties, where Counsel—Arc you .not more? everything has suffered from drought. . boy. Yoh wasn’t raised Souf like I Pennsylvania — Rains have greatly Miss Jane- Weel, I am sixty. The inquisitive lawyer still fur­ l were. Yoh got tch go In de dark ob benefited cropa, which, though not seri­ ther asked if she had any hopes of de moon, rccomembah, and ef yoh ously Injured by drought, will not be above the average. getting married, to which Mias Jane cotch de rabbit yoh membah It hab Maryland and Delaware—Rainfall in­ j two hind legs, an’ yoh pasture want replied: sufficient; warm .days, cool nights. one fob a Eratch chawm. Now yoh “Weel, sir, I wlnna tell a He; I Arkansas — Cotton Improving; no hinna lost hope yet;" scornfully add­ go ’long home." I This actual conversation concern* worms reported; no serious damage done yet; corn, tobacco and peas Improved; ing, ‘but I wldna marry you, for I 1 one of the most potent superstitions fruit continues to fall. am sick and tired o’, your palaver al­ ' of the cqlored people, who are not Tennessee—Bains greatly benefited ready." I wanting In personal courage, and will turnips late crops and fall plowing, but I haunt graveyards while still in the damaged cotton in western counties and Everybody knows that it Is the ncs^ without any scruples. They be- also retarded haymaking aud fodder pracllre of the retail grocer to weigh n„c ,hat the rabblt « foot keeps o« saving. Kentucky — Temperature excessive; paper In with the sugar and the con- dluase, aasures them good luck in all aumer has probably not Mt seriously j ,helr ,p«.u]at|on8 an(] preTenta any crops generally suffering for rain; seri­ ous’Injury in some sections; corn will be aggrieved by IL But tho questionCTtl charm having effect on them, short; tobacco cutting begun. has been raised at Wolverhampton as The heilef Is not conffned entirely to Missouri—Rainfall insufficient, except tn Its I’a legality. lorr.illfo 'Thrsw. grocers, rrrworv to­ .. . . . ... to Three the colored people, as has been fre­ in scattering counties; general rain gether with their assistants, were quently proven by finding the rab­ needed to facilitate plowing, late corn, summoned before the stipendiary bit’s foot on the bodies of white sui­ pastures and mead .ws. Illinois—Weather conditions improved magistrate recently for offenses under cides or ,men ucu killed in vumbw . disaster. That the weight, and measures act, In (t faHed lnau„ pereonal' safety by tome showers and some heavy rains, but more needed; thrashing nearly com­ having included the paper in the .v,. ,» .n. jw30Qtlmpalrthc belief In Its Incky pleted. . weight of the article sold. While value. _There are three condition* Indiana—Temperature excessive; corn recognizing the fact that the prac­ necessary. It must be the hind foot has Improved and Is maturing fast, but tice was sanctioned by custom the of the rabbit, killed at midnight in a needs rain, as do other crops. magistrate nevertheless stigmatized graveyard, in the dark of the moon. West Virginia—Drought broken Aug. It as a “deliberate fraud" on the pur­ Foolish as this superstition look* 23; rainfall below average and was, chasers and convicted the defendants. by the light of the nineteenth cen­ beneficial to corn, buckwheat, pastures,* tobacco and gardens; fruit enyp light; One of the causes of the ■ rapid tury intelligence, is It any more ab­ fall plowing progressing slowly. Ohio—Drought continues, except over spread of cholera is the superstition surd than carrying a potatd*in one’s of the people in tbe countries where pocket to cure rheumatism, refusing j northern section; early corn and pota­ it originates, or in which ft first takes to sit at a table where thirteen toes maturings buckwheat doing well; pastures short; fall plowing delayed; hold after leaving its original seat. guests assemble, or persisting in re­ ground dry and hard; grapes rotting and A chief constituent of this supersti­ garding Friday as an unlucky day?-- tailing off. Free Press. tion is fanaticism, based on igno­ Michigan—Weather generally favor­ rance ot the working of natural laws. able except In southern sections of The populations now comprehended counties where drought continues; har­ Driving iu the crowded thorough­ vesting and thrashing progressing. in Russian rule in both Asia aud fares of London is always a source of Wisconsin — Showers benefited corn Europe, whether Christian, Moham­ wonderment and admiration: but it medan or other, are all more or less is, of course, a question of practice, and potatoes; thrashing begun; yield below expectations; cranberries, small fatalists, believing that the dread and tbe confidence that use begets. crop; tobacco excellent, some cutting. disease is a scourge sent from heaven Minnesota—Harvest about completed; Writing on the subject of “Driving and that it is sacrilege tc endeavor Competitions," the Field says that •tacking and th rashLug delayed and to arrest its progress. Till4 fact at the driving competition at Harn wheat in shock badly damaged by heavy affords a clue to the hostile feeling Elms the other day four pairs of rains; com and potatoes doing well; flax will bo a goo 1 ciop. exhibited by them toward those who posts, with ginger beer bottles on the Iowa—A favorable week for matur­ set up quarantine or establish Itostup, and two planks were set up at ing unharvested crops. pitais. “It Is the will of God," rays fixed distances apart, while in be­ North Dakota—Slightly eolder; colder the peasant, and be folds bis hands than normal; excessive rain caused tween were two uprights and cross­ over bls breast. He will take no care much harvesting nearly finbar, iwr, mu all qi of which nuiuu required raiuuvu tbe vuc most — ~~~ damage; ,— . of himself because “God would stop careful steering. In the laM of the ™“L^ra^Dg beiDg doae’ .light damage by heat. the pestilence if lie wished." Thia tH.l. three trials tbe obstacles were slight South Dakota — Rainfall above aver ­ apathet ic resignation has depopulated Vought to within « feet 6 Inches of age; cool weather has somewhat re­ vast regiou and swept into the grave each other. This must have required tarded rapid growth of corn in northern innumerable hordes. Before such rather a fine calculation, but that and central portions; harvesting of all all-pervading fatalism the best inten­ well-known whip, Dr. Adrian Hope, small grains about completed; thrashtions, the utmost exertions of tbs the winner, came through at a smart government are unavailing. week, favorable pace without disturbing plank or [ The first folio 1623 edition of SHIELDS WINDMILLS. AUTOMATIC. SPRING GOVERNED. TWIST-SAIL. NO WEIGHT. LIGHT RUNNING. HONESTLY BUILT. DURABLE. PERFECT. Qommoi? 5e9se fir^umepts for tlje fields U/irjdmill It is governed by an everlasting steel coil spring, in­ stead of the- usual weight. The advantage of this will be readily seen by alb It makes the mill lighter and less liable to get out of order. The platform is free and clear rendering oiling easier and less dangerous. Tho spring is a much bet­ ter governor than a weight, doing its work with greater nicety and precision. Weight mills are dangerous. The weights have been known to fall from even new mills. Each year the danger increases. Would you carry a heavy weight thirty or forty feet above the heads of valuable horses and cattle, not to speak of the danger to yourself and family, ' for 18 to 20 years, the average life of a windmill, the dan­ ger increasing every year, for 81.00 per year! No. With the Shields mill you ru . no sucji risk, and it costs you no ’ more than any other standard mill. ’ The sails of the Shields mill are put in on a twist, the angle of the sail at its inner end being double that at the outer end. This allows the wind to pass freely through the wheel at all points, obviating all back pressure and causing this mill to run in a lighter wind than any mill built r The turn-table of the Shields mill is suspended in the tower, being stronger and subject to less friction than those . set on a cap on top of the tower. It is made in the form of a cup into which fits the lower end of the main spindle. The spindle is a section of 2J-inch gas-pipe, cast into the main part or head of the mill. The working end of this spindle is fitted accurately into the turn-table, making the most easy working joint known in any mill; and uidike ball and roll bearings, which grove and become flat with use, our bearing wears smoother year by year, and can never wear out. The turn-table or step is perfectly adjustable, laterally and perpendicularly, so that the mill may be perfectly plumbed, no matter if the tower be not. Almost every tower settles to one side or the other after being in position for a short length of time. This makes no difference with the Shields mill, as it can be set “square with the world” in a very short time by loosening one bolt and tightening an­ other. It can not blow off the tower, as a Si-inch gns-pipe runs down to the turn table, which is 20 inches below the top of the tower. This pipe is cast solidly into the head or main frame of the hiill. It has the most simple and direct action possible from the wheel to the pumping rod, and is so connected that it has a peculiar advantage in lifting. All oil cujrs are large, so that tallow can be used in sum­ mer and waste and oil in wintefX It is fully guaranteed to do perfect and satisfactory work. We claim it is the best windmill in the market, and stand back of it to do and be what we claim. . The Shields mill is perfectly automatic. It is giving perfect satisfaction wherever used, and plenty of unsolicited testimonials attest this fact Tho Shields windmill is always built of the best selected material. It is simple, direct, strong, durable. It it thoroughly well-braced throughout with steel rods. It is the best and it is also the cheapest. The safety from weights, the ease of facing to the wind, the overcoming of the back pressure, thus giving more power to the mill, are three points of great importance to every purchaser of a windmill, aud which the Shields twist-sail windmill has to perfection. Remember that it is fully warranted in every respect by the manufacturers, THE SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., HASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. We build tanks of all descriptions, from the smallest to the largest sizes, to order, and at the very lowest prices. Let us know what you want and we will quote you prices. �FKIGRNKR, PUBLISHER. I* AKII VIJL.I_.12 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 139S ADDITIONAL '.LOCAL. Use Acme paint. Keep your eye on Kettle Falls. Bert Parady. of Jackson, visited hlrf parents in the village a few days this week. . Otis Mallory, of Jackson, visited friends In the village a few days-this Rev. P. Scheurer's new house on the . Phillips addition Is nearing comple­ tion. W. H. Kieinhans places a new advt. in The News this week. You should read it. When you want tea that is tea get the Tycoon: sold only by Buel & White. F. M. Woodmansee and Frank Hull, of Vermontville, were- in town Wed­ . nesday. * Henry Barnum and two sons, Byron ' and Albert, were at Grand Rapids Monday. Miss Hortense Osmun was at Grand Rapids the first of the week, visiting friends. • Henry Kuntz has his new house on the' Phillips addition nearly com­ pleted. Merritt Smith returned home from Augusta and Battle Creek Wednesday morning. Mrs. D. S. Fleming aud daughter, Rush. of Jackson, are visiting at Jas. Fleming’s. Mrs. L. W. Feighner and Miss Lulu Feiirhncr visited friends at Woodland yesterday. Tom Copeland is yisltfna relatives al Lriiutown and other northern places this week. Miss Caddie Mallory, of Jackson, spent this week in the village) with - . her parents. Dr. C. H. Barber and wife, of HaptIngs, visited friends in the village .Wednesday. Jas. McGraw, of Lake Odessa, vis­ ited relatives in the village the first of the week. Jerry and Al. VanNocker started far the north Monday, with eight horses for sale. . L. J. Wilson has purchased a Shields windmill to be erected on his farm in Kalamo. You will find everything in the line ot fishing tackle, at lovest |.rices, at .Bud’s drug store. Mrs. Frank Standley, of Hastings, visited friends in the village the fore •part of the week. Coy Smith, who Is working at Bat­ tle Creek, visited his parents In the village over Sunday. Don’t buy a grain drill until vou have seen the best drill made, “The Farmers* Favorite.” Miss Ella Franck, of Battle Creek, - visited her parents, north of town, a few days Ibis week. After these rains, a few days of warm sunshine will put ali crops out of the reach of frost. Frank Treat has returned to Nash­ ville and is running the pool room in the old Cnion house. F. E. VanOrsdal is having a large run on the National Guard cigars. Try one, they are boss. Ask your neighbors how they like Buel & White’s Grand Rapids hand made bootsand shoes. Chas. -Scheldt has been repairing and repainting his building on South Main street, this week. Glasgow has Just opened the finest line of single and double harness we have ever seen in Nashville. Boots cheaper than any place in Barry county. Come and. get them: for men and boys. C. B. Lusk. . Hale Kenyon, of Hastings, was shaking hands with his numerous friends on our streets Tuesday. I want to sell you a piano, organ or a sewing machine, cheap. See me before you buy. C. E. Ingerson. Mre. Sarah Bogardus and daughter Carrie, ofr Sunfield, visited at Henry Shields’ the fore part of the week. Mrs. P. D. Webster, of Quincy, Branch county, visited at Fred YanOrsdal's the latter part of last week. Capt. S. E. Gustin sold his horse and buggy to Chas. Scbdrat the first of the week and left town Tuesday evening. B. B. Downing won over ♦!« on the Sullivan-Corbett fight- Didn’t any of It come iti from outside towns either. Miss Myrtle Meek commenced her school in the Quail-trap school house, south of the village, last Monday morn­ ing. Walter Towne and wife, of Grand Rapids, visited in the village the lat' ter part of last week and the first of this. Tbe Farmer's Favorite grain drill, the surest feed. lightest running, the best built, at the right price, at Glas­ gow's. . Julius Hosmer and Miss May Swift, of Vermontville, were in town Tues­ day, attending tbe Gt»od Templar’s The Epworth League will meet next Sunday at fl.30 p. tn. Topic, • Jesus represent* me before <tod.” 1st Timotny 2."5. The pleaaant face of Conductor Ben Cooley will hereafter be missed from this division, bis place being taken by Conductor Strong. Good guns and ammunition to rent at Duel's drug store. Mr. Buel has Just I»otight a lot of new guns, and they are good ones. Miss Nellie Rice,.of Mason, who has l>een visiting her friend. Miss Della Comfort, for several weeks, returped to her home Monday The ladies of the Baptist church will serve a ten-cent missionary tea at their hall next Wednesday evening, from live to eight o’clock. Mrs. Fred Ellis, of Kalamo, and daughter Miss Grace, a toucher in the Schoolcraft high schools, visited at J. B. Messimer’s, Wednesday. See the new advt. of Truman & Banks. They haven't tlpie to talk business much, but are prepared to do business with you when you call. Miss Pead VanNocker returned Monday from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Hickory Cor­ ners. Battle Creek and other places. Forty-seven pairs of the Grand Rapids band made imajs and ’shoes sola by Buel & White last week, shows how people appreciate good wearing goods. All the members of tbe running team of the Nashville fire department are requested to meet at the town hall next Monday evening at 7.30 sharp. • For tho famous Hathaway, Soule & Harrington shoes In genu., and Thus. G. Plants' in ladles tine shoes in all styles, and at bottom prices, gn to A. S. Mitchell's. I have a good pair of Buffalo fiveton scales, In first-class condition, which 1 will sell cheap or trade for hay t>r wood. Hurry up if you want them. J. Osmun. E. A. Phillips has left the employ of Frank McDerby and expects to em­ bark In the grocery business for him­ self. In Vermontville. D. A. Green takes his place at McDcrby’s. * - We extend the time on egg cases to December 1st. Now. if yerti haven’t one don't miss this opportunity’. You have only to trade with Buel & White ♦20.00 worth to get one free of cost. Bv all rights of location, natural wealth, surroundings, and push, the new city Of Kettle Falls, Washington, bids fair to be one of the great cities of the northwest. Examine Its merits. The practlclc tool of the day is the Rude Bros, (.no horsc fire hoe drill. It sows wheat In standing corn and has the force feed used on the best large drills in the market. .Call at Glasgow’s and see it. The ladles belonging to the Aid so­ ciety of the M. E. church are earnest­ ly requested to meet at tbe church next Wednesday afternoon. As this Is the last meeting before conference, It Is quite necessary that all unfinish­ ed work should lie brought in at that time. ' Miss Hortense Osmun Is giving in­ structions In vocal and instrumental music to a class of our young people, and would be willing to take a few­ more pupils. She goes to Grand Rap­ ids on Thursday of each week to take instructions on the piano from Prof. Wellenstein, the celebrated pianist of that city. The Charlotte Tribune Is getting to tbe front rank In Michigan’s list of newspapers, having attained a circu­ lation of 2,400 copies per week. Their Job work Is also a marked feature of tbeir business, and the premium list of the Eaton county fair, Just Issued by them, Is one of the handsomest Rieces of work in the pamphlet line we ave ever seen. Mh’h.. anti return, *9.70; ----------- ,.ir (My. Mich., and return. •MX; Mackinaw Island. Mich., and return, •ll.Wt Elk lUpldo, Mich., and return, W.45.. These n tea remain In effect until September 30th, 1892. Up­ turn limit, October .'list. 1892. Excursion ticket* will be sold to the meeting of the Naval Veteran's Assoc!-, ation at. Baltimore, Md., September 15th tod 9th, 19112, and to the national encampment Grand Army of the Re­ public. at Washington, D. C., Sept 20th, 1892, from Nashville at the low rate- of ♦13.95 for the round trip. Tickets will be sold Sept-. 13-19 In­ clusive. No tickets will be sold for trains wlch are scheduled to arrive at Baltimore or Washington after midnight of September 20th. Final limit for return. October 10th, 1892. Stopover privileges in either dlrectlon'withln the respective transit llm: its will be granted ns, follows: On the Penna. R. It., between Harrisburg ana Washington: on the B. & O. R. R., between Cumberland and Baltimore; on the C. & O. R. R., between Staun­ ton and Washington. O. W. McColl. Agent. THE FIELD OF OETTYHBUBO. Is to the old soldier and the student the most interesting of all the earth's battle grounds. Those who go to attend the encampment of the G. A. R. in September, will have the best opportunity of visiting Gettysburg by taking the line of tbe Michigan Cent­ ral and'the Northern Central, which includes a side trip to Gettysburg either going or returning. For those who wish to return by way of Phila­ delphia, all return tickets will be honored either via the short line or via Philadelphia, allowing stop-over at Baltimore, Philadelphia and Har­ risburg. The stop at Philadelphia will permit of a side trip to New York and return at the |nw rate of H.00. During tho summer season the Michigan Cental 1 gives the privilege of stopping over at Niagara Falls at any time within the life of the ticket returning, upon depositing it with the ticket agent there, affording a valu­ able opportunity to see the beautie* of the great cataract and vicinity at leisure. Tickets are also sold-to Washington via Toledo and the lines south and east therefrom. The Michigan Central is the short­ est route, the best route, and offers in­ ducements that no other line can give. Fur any additional information apply to nearest Michigan Central ticket agent or to J. S. Hall. Michigan Pass. Agent, Jackson, Mich. 50-1 I am prepared now to clothe the people of Nashville and surrounding country up to the Queen’s taste. I am receiving, every day, new Fall Goods, And they are the very latest in style and the very best in quality, and I have a large assortment of Fall and Winter Underwear! Also, if you wish a very nice pair of Shoes or Boots at a low price, and with a good deal of service in, call on me, as! have a very large line of imuTimt Boots and Shoes. it We have also received the latest styles in fall and winter neckwear, and when you want a necktie, collar or a pair of cuffs don’t fail to CWT Call and See Me. Vowf diafor The Osh Price Clothier. NEW GOODS! B GOODS I NEW FALL GOODS The Mountains of Colorado. Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Manitou, and Glenwood Spring may be reached from Chicago or St. Louis via the Burlington Route fast vestihuled express trains, hand­ somely equipped with even modern improvement. Write P. S. Eustis, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago, for par­ ticulars. —AT— MlcUUt-;n. A GREAT PREVENTIVE. We have received our SULPHUR 17340779 BITTERS The Greatest Blood Purifier 1 KNOWN. ■ Tills Gnat Gentian Medicine la tbe •j cbcatHist and beat. 128 doaee of SUL­ ' PHUR BITTERS for Jl.DO.leaa than to that awrm iii.muu<«.. Bcronua SULPHUR BITTERS 1» the EXECUTOR’S HALF. Bootsand Shoes. DR. HOXSIE’S CERTAIN CROUP CURB -UMKtufe throughout th* rtatn SOMETHING NEW. EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Lo iumdh •reeenli 11.00 for CASH PAID FOR EGGS. Westfield, Mml, 100 Oumbtn1 Your Kid- BLUE PILLS BITTERS. U “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buy­ - a cake of PARKER'S HAIR BALSAI Sulphur Bitten! will cure you. Sulphur 1 SULPHUR The Invalid’s Friend. BITTERS One of the finest musical entertain­ ’ Tho young, the >501! *nd totments ever enjoyed by Portland peo­ ple, was given at the opera house Tuesday evening under the auspices hundreds. of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congrega­ tional church. The society was exceedingly fortu­ Try a Bottle To-day I nate in securing the services 61 Miss Edna Truman, late of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Henrietta Warren, of Lans­ cure you. ing, whose singing elicited Che high­ i fimim i il est admiration of a large and apprec­ Send 3 2-ceut Btatntvs to A. r. Ordway & Co., iative audience. Both ladles were re­ Boaton . M*m., for boat medical work pnbUahed f peatedly and highly enchorcd. As a high soprano, Miss Warren’s voice Is of wonderful sweetness and strength; as contralto. Miss Truman possesses a voice of marvelous range and power. She has already obtained an enviable reputation in the musical Thousands are suffering with world, aud both of these young ladies are sure to have a fine future before Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ them. Portland will be more than glad to welcome them again. They tion, Constipation, Headache. were assisted by local talent, In the Dr. Sanford s Liver Invigorator possession of which Portland may well feel proud. All the numbers is a reliable remedy for Liver wen* finely rendered; and, taken to­ Disorders. It cures thousands gether It formed a most charming every year; why not try program. The Y. P. 8. C. E. may be Dr. Sauford ’ s Liver Invigoratorr congratulated on the success of “ this ■*“ Your Druggist will supply you. delightful musical.—Portland cor., Ionia Sentinel. ww i f Why Suffer? Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean­ ing purposes. Try it Truman & Banks SUCCESSORS TO G. A. Truman &> Son. Seven reasons why we don’t write an advertisement: 1. We have just completed invoicing. 2. We are rearranging our stock so as to have more room for showing goods. 3. We are buying new goods every day. 4. We are endeavoring to make only such selections as will please the people, and this takes time. 5. We are figuring on how small a margin we can sell these goods and still live. 75 Young Uneducated Parrots. 6. We are receiving and importing the largest line of General Merchandise in Barry county. IlCHIGAN PEOPLE WANT Our customers receive prompt 7. All this we do, and more, ICHIGAN GROWN TREES. and corteous attention. When you can be Cured Worth Ten Dollars to any family, to Dr. Kaufmaan’a took on dU- Malo Birds. eascsp finely Uluatrated plates from life; don’t be humbugged, but cure yourself. Sena three 2-cent atampt for postage to A. P. Ordway A Co., Boston, Mass., ana receive a copy free. Fell Deadre very funttUr to our readers, exphuetknj la “Heart Dlaeaae." Therefore Elwood Martin has moved his fam­ beware If you have any of tbe following eyn>t>ily into the small btiSiding formerly UnM: Short Breath, rain In Side, Smothering Swollen Ank)ea,|A*tbm*Uc Breathing. occupied by Dr. A. H. Winn as den- Spell. Weak and Hangry 8pell«, TcnderotM In Shoulder or rrm, —• •fpira Worden, of Charlotte, gum <rf her friend. Miss New Heart Cure, which iuu , in the village of llrw Book of lerttmonti wio’a. who alao aella the New Heart Clare. MaMimkL WARRANTED TA1.KEHS. Truman & Banks, (SUCCESSORS TO) G A Truman & Son � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-09-16.pdf 997f7424fba764b994da56581ebf528a PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1892. FME XX. AROUND HOME. The village bought 500 feet more fire hose last Friday, which 1s expect­ ed here to-day. LOCAL SPLINTEBS . NUMBER 2 You will And everything In the line This has been a cool week, with an of fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at occasional rain, and .the farmer has Grapes are ripe. Ruel’s drug store. fairly held his breath for fear that Use Acme ualnt. A TADB OF WO1. W. H. Kocher.is in New York City Jack Frost would reap bis crops. Our merchants have lieen doing a Dr. Honey every Friday. purchasing a large new stock of fall Mrs. Frank Jenkins, of McBrides, is and winter goods. _____ _ .a three-week’s ,visit 1Bll WJW1 The Tribulation* of a Nashville Young rushing business the past week, des­ A. S. Mitchell, new advt. making with pite the bad weather. Mrs. Della Frink returned Friday- friends and relatives in and around If you have any Man on Pleasure Bent. Whitney Family’s show to-day. from a visit to A. W. Olds and famu-‘”- Mr. Jenkins •--------- Nashville. is expected Rememoer Mitchell, the clothier. notion of buy­ The common council has ordered ily at Horan's Bay. here this week. Last Friday evening a young man the health officer to conduct a gen­ Barry county fair week after text. ing a e Mrs. R. J. Wade and Mrs. L. W. James Perry, wife and son Will, are Hying near Nashville, hired a horse eral cleaning up of the village. The Onest neckwear at Mitchell’s. Feighner were at Hastings Saturday taking in the G. A. R. encampment and buggy of liveryman Osmun, and For school shoes, go to C. B. Lusk’s. on a visit to friends. at Washington and expect to visit at started with his fair partner for Kal­ It would add much to the appear­ Potatoes are fifty cents per bushel. Ask your neighbors how they like different places in the south for three amo, to attend a dance. Upon arriv­ ance of our village if some of the or four ifeeks. Or have a watch ing he had the steed stabled and went owners of brick blocks would paint School suite, all sizes, at Mitchell’s. Buel & White’s Grand Rapids hand made boots and shoes. W. E. Shields and wife were In at­ to loin his partner in the merry dance, Latest in fall hate at Mitchell ’ sorclock that . i ’ tendance at the state fair at Lansing with a light heart, never dreaming them. Goadby, of Charlotte, has his fall Old papers for sale at The News of­ ueedn that trouble was in store for him. Amlel Schulze and Miss Minnie Spit­ fice. opening at Nashville next week; read a cdUple days this week. Mr. Shields was there in the interest of the While they were thus enjoying them­ ler were married at the Evangelical his advt. in this issue. Chas. McMore was at Hastings Mon­ . selves some mean cuss stole into the parsonage Wednesday evening by Rev. Mr. ami Mrs. P. C- Yates have dis­ Shields Windmill Co. barn, untied the horse, took him out, P. Scheurer. John Dennis, G. W. Abbey, L H. connubial relations and have Geo. Bell was at Hastings Wednes­ solved bitched him to the buggy and started Wickwire, James D. Benham, Samuel divided their property. It will be money off with the rig. After the dance was Ten new residences have been bulit day. Plckel and others, of Hastings, attend­ Patronize the merchant who adver­ Just received, the finest line of horse ed the people’s party senatorial con­ over and all were repairing to their in Nashville within the pastyear, and in your pocki blankets ever brought in to Nashville, vention here yesterday. homes the young man started to the there eleven in course of construction tises. et to see at Glasgow's hardware. barn after his rig, but failed to And at the present time. A llyely shower Saturday did lote of This is just the kind of a day that Rev. C. L. Bradley, formerly of you It; and after searching until about good. enjoy an oil heatjhg sto**e. but lately, of Kalamo, has Theywould daylight, gave up the hunt and hired Hiram Walrath has the foundation Dr. J. F. Goss was at Lansing this Nashville, will heat an ordinary room at moved to Allegan county. the landlord of the Kalamo hotel to foi his new house on the Phillips ad­ week. • the cost of one cent per hour. Call bring him home, arriving at Nashville dition completed, and will begin the Before yon Read the “Four Queries” in another and see them at Glasgow's. Attend Whitney Family's show to­ column at about noon. The young man- went carpenter work immediately. and send us In your replies, do busi5 night. to liveryman Osmun and related bls We extend the time on egg cases to with your name attached. Chas. Lusk jr., was at Woodland startling affliction to him. .Mr. Osmun December 1st. Now, If you haven’t ness. If you want a first-class purely agri­ Sunday. Miss Clara He^kathorn returned one don’t miss this opportunity. You immediately hitched up a rig and journal, yon can get the home Wednesday from a week’s visit have only to trade with Buel & White started for Kalamo. He could get no cultural -Corn cutting is in progress in the with friends at Charlotte. clue as to the whereabouts of bls rig American Farmer free by subscribing country. 820.00 worth to get one free of cost. * . or as to whom the perpetrators of the for The Nashville News for one A. S. Mitchell the clothier took 25 See Truman & Banks’ new advt. on special subscribers to The News who . deed were, and told Wm. Fovfler, a yearorders on one day this week so New Sth page. desire can have sent to them free of resident or Kalamo, who was tfoing to for fine suits and overdbats. Just as we were going to press this charge the American Farmer, a splen­ Our hunters are reporting excellent Beelevue, to keep a lookout for the morning the Are department was Geo. Truman has been at Battle did farm monthly, free of charge for rig. Mr. Fowler made Inquiries called out to quell a small blaze at the hunting. Creek the past week. Mrs. Truman one year. Two papers for the price of Wanted, 1000 bushels of oats, J. B. returned yesterday with him. the road and finally learned Saratoga restaurant. Very little dam­ one. Now is the time to subscribe. BUSINESS DIRECTORY along Marshall. . that a horse and carriage had l»een age. _______ Dr. H. C. Barber and Roy Barlow, found beside the road that morning, The Hastings Engine Iron works Ladles’ and misses’ fine shoes at C. of Hastings, were in the village Fri­ ABHVILLE LODGE, No. S55, F. A A. M. and had been stabled by a son of There have been five deaths in the B. Lusk’s. giveJour special prizes at the, Barry day, on a cross ^puntry tramp Regular meetings Wednesday evenings Frank Dole, living two miles- south past week from cholera in New York County fair: One for the most skill­ on or before, the full moon of each month. ViaC. M. Putnam was at Hastings Boots cheaper than any place in ful engineer of traction engine; one and one quarter of a mile east of Kal­ city. Evidently the plague has gained Wednesday. t’.nx brethren cordially Invited. Barry county. Come and get them; for the fastest one-half mile by trac­ aTG. Mubbat, Sec. C. E.Roscoe, W. M. amo. Mr. Fowler secured the rig and a foothold in the country. Now, look Acme paint, both liquid and paste, for men and boys. C. B. Lusk. brought It to Nashville that night, out. Clean up. tion engine; one for the fastest walk­ at Glasgow’s. If you are not taking The News, ing ox team, one-half mile; one for NIGHTS of PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, and it proved to be the same rig Mr. West Michigan fair at Grand Bap- please consider the receipt of a sample the fastest walking horse team, oneK. qfP., Nashville. Regular meeting Osmun bad let to the young man the Pliny Dickson, of Maple Grove, and every Tuesday night al Castle Hall, over A. night before. copy an invitation to subscribe. It is not known Miss Amy Means, of Kalamo. were ids next week. half mile. 8. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ whether It was taken for a Joke or A. C. Buxton’s new house Is nearly Truman & Banks have fitted up a married Wednesday evening at the I want to sell you a piano, organ or ally welcomed. J. E. Wabbcmtox, C. C; not, but the fellow says it was a mean home of the bride’s parents. The all bricked up. a sewing machine, cheap. See me cloakroom on the second floor of their trick. News extends good wishes. store and have put In a mammoth line If you want a first-class tile, buy of before you buy. C. E. Ingerson. ILfETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. J. B. Marshall. >Carl Weber smashed his thumb of new style fall and winter wraps and 8H2BP-KILLINQ DOGS. LU. Kmv. J. W. McAllister, Pastor. They have a much finer line Chas. Jordan, of Hastings, was in quite badly one day last week while at cloaks. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison is seriously Morning services, 10;30; Bunday school, 11:45; than was ever before carried In Nash­ work at the Lentz table factory. Evening sentcea, 7:00; Prayer meeting every Wednesday morning, shortly after ill and yesterday’s dispatches indicate town Wednesday. ville and it will pay our lady friends Thursday evening. Young People's meeting Frank Griffln and his son George, liv­ that there is no possibility of her re­ Mrs. Fred VanOredal is making an Sell your wheat and pay Glasgow look over their stock if they intend •very Tueadav evening. extended visit with relatives at Quincy, to ing about one and a half miles south­ covery. The unfortunate lady will what you owe him. to purchase this fall. probably not live but a few days. When you paint use the best paint Michigan and Waldron, Indiana. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Bur- east of the village, had been aroused The city nas met with some delay from their slumber by old Sol poking Just received, a carload of French ’ s • geon, east side Main BL Office hours made, that Is Acme. having the cornice of the stand his face in at the window, and had Lily flour, for sale or exchange in That public watering tank which 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. C. Hammond, of Elba, is a guest White pipe repaired. The workman from proceeded to the barn to "do, the disappeared so mysteriously from the atR. for wheat. Townsend & Brook*. the Lansing Iron Works who was to II. R. Dickinson’s. chores, ” they heard dogs barking in corner by Lentz & Sons' early In the F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and BurEvcrj thlng that is new In the mil­ have done the job was Just completing See me before you sell your clover • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ the vicinity of their sheep pasture. spring, reappeared again yesterday linery line can be found at the vary a standpipe at Romeo last week when tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, They hastily proceeded in that direc­ morning ana no one knqweth whither seed. J. B. Marshall. he fell eighty feet aud broke so many store. Residence on State street. tion and succeeded in driving away It cometh or whyfor. Call and see the harness Glasgow lowest prices at Miss Felghner's. bones that he will hereafter And a Job two dogs who bad, evidently, been will sell you for 810.00. John F. Fuller is building an ad­ nearer the surface of the earth.—Al­ P. COMFORT, M. D., spending the night with the sheep. Try French's White Lily flour, sold dition to his house, on the corner of bion Recorder. Improvements at Glasgow’s are stll • Physician and Surgeon. Phillips and Washington streets. Office in Goucher building. Naaliville, Misb. They followed the dogs and ran then: going merrily on, and many questions by Townsend & Brooks. The Northville Record editor has into the swamp around lake One, are asked as to what the now stock Miss Minnie Furnlss left for Ypsi­ Just returned from a two weeks’ visit where they Inst trace of them, and will consist of. It is hard to say pos­ I M. F. Jordan, of Middleville, was TTTEB8TF.R A MILLS, Lawyers. lanti Wednesday morning, where she with friends at Kansas City. Before VV Walter Webster, I Nashville, then they retraced their steps to itively. but everybody says It is going on our streets yesterday. will attend the state normal school. starting from home be called on a For hate and caps of all descrip­ Jas. B. Mills, f Mich. where their sheep were, and upon ar­ to be—well, what everybody says must Transact a general law and collection business. riving, found that sixteen sheep had tions, go to C. B. Lusk’s. The running team of the Nashville farmer friend and told of his proposed be so. _______ Office over W. H. Klelnhan’s store. been horribly mangled and torn. So Miss Lois Marshall returned to cqj- Are department will give a ball at the trip and said that while he was gone to leave something from his pen at bad were they that eight of them bad opera house on Thanksgiving night. A preacher must be all right who lege at Kalamazoo Tuesday. I. MARBLE writes Fjm Ixsubaxce the office. Imagine his surprise on • in good, reliable companies, also Acci- to be killed, and the others may not can go out for a long ride In the Wheat is up again a couple of cents. The Lake Odessa Wave lias become his return to Ana a hog In a box In »ES? IwsuxaSCI in one of the best companies live. Mr. Griffln says that the dogs country and not have his vehicle break Hope It will keep on coming. ’ a semi-weekly. Take ouyword for it the front office and a bill with it for doing business in the state. Call at Barry <V were both black, one a large one and down until just as he get* hack ho’Le Ralph Sage, of Hastings, visited Clyde, you'll soon get alpred tired of it. Downing’s Bank for further particulars. ' 8 $7.50. the other quite small. Quite a few again. Most of us would have had the friends in town over Sunday. sheep have been killed around Nash­ Yesterday O. F. Barnes and Mr. F. T. Botee and H./R. Bantcs have A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. ville this year, and those farmers who accident when we prere farthest away For boys’ school suits, go to C. B. rented the old Lee residence on the Luger of the Lansing Iron & Engine from home. _______ Having purchased the Insurance business Lusk ’ s. Closing out at cost. have happened to see the dogs des-, south side, and will move there short­ Works were in Mason and the board si W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than of waterworks effected a full, complete Mrs. Will Loveland Is visiting friends ly•ver before to write Insurance in reliable eom- cribe them as the same ones that The fractional school district No. killed Mr. Griffin’s sheep. If you see 10, Castleton and Woodland, was di­ at Charlotte and Eaton Rapids. When you want a nice job of print­ and amicable settlement with them, ’em, kill 'em. Al. Weber returned yesterday noon ing done, and want it done promptly, paid them in full for the water works vided Wednesday and reorganized in­ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. try us: we do all kinds of job. print­ construction and accepted the plant. to two new districts, Castleton No. 10 from his “bicycle” tour to Ohio. • Always pays the bfgbeat Now, according to the terms of the SENATORIAL CONVENTION. and Woodland No. 8. The money on for Poultry, also Veala and light pii Buel & White will sell you good ing. contract, the Lansing company is to hand was divided and the building, roasted berry coffee for 20 cents. street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. Miss Lulu Feighner Is naw prepared keep the complete system in repair, The senatorial convention of the grounds and other property will be to show the ladles a nice line of fall Irwin Eddy, living north of town, free of charge, for a period of 60 days, M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. people's party for the 15th, district, sold and a division made shortly. hate. Call in and look over the new for the performance of w..ich the lost two valuable raws this week. • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air comprising the counties of Barry and given for the painless extraction of teeth. C. L. Glasgow has a new advt. in styles. city has their bond for 81,500.—Mason Eaten, was held in the pfflee of W. S. G. A. Truman started yesterday News. A large crowd of kids attended a this issue which you should read. Powers yesterday afternoon. There morning for Lansing, where he ex­ MITH A COLGROVX, Lawyers. were only two candidates presented. wedding in Nashville one evening this L. Straw and family visited friends pects P. Green, of Battle Creek, was ClementBmith, I Hastings, to visit bis brother A. K., at in Asa Walter h. Powers, of this village, and week, and because they were not in­ in Hastings Saturday and Sunday. the village Saturday, looking up ’ Philip T. Colgrove. i Mich. that place. • Milton F. Jordan, of Middleville. vited they remained on the outside of the tombstone business. Mr. Green Bert Reynolds was at Hastings last JAMES A. BWEEZEY? The Greenville fair, last week, was does a great deal of work for parties There were but nine votes cast, two the house and am&sed themselves in Saturday, getting his eyes treated. reported a failure, the association not In and around Nashville, and has ■ Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and being from Eaton county and seven a musical way, tin pans, fence pickets, A. H. Smith, of Woodland, visited Solicitor In Chancery. Heatings, Mich. having sufficient receipts to pay the fish horns and other musical instru ­ from Barry. Jordan received, five some .very fine monuments in the premiums. votes and Powers four, and the chair­ ments furnishing the accompaniment. friends in the village over Sunday. Nashville cemetery,aniong them be­ M. WOODMANSEE. Mrs. H. E. Feighner. of Hastings, man, E. J. Feighner, declared Jordan W. W. Cole. Daniel Stumpf and Os­ ing those of Hester Brown, Peter Dur­ • ATTOKXXT AT LAW. visited Nashville friends yesterday. nominated, although the convention car Crofuts of Assyria, were in town ham, Griffith, Stevens, Marshall. Mar­ Vermontville, Michigan. W. E. Buel leaves next Tuesday for refused by a tie vote, four to four, to Fred Knight has entered the em­ yesterday, attending the senatorial tin, Osmun, Irland. Cassler, W’ilkinaarBuceessor to Ralub E. Stevens. make it unanimous. Two weeks ago the north to prepare camping ground ploy of H. G. Hale, in his drug store. convention. son, Lloyd Atchison, Rasey. Moses HE FARMERS’a MERCHANTS’BANK to-day Mr. Jordan sat as a delegate in Tor the hunting party which will fol­ Those fanners who have purchased Kocher, Downs, Demaray, Dlssette. F. E. VanOradal is at Woodland and , NASHVILLE, MICHthe Democratic county convention at low later in the week. The following Woodhurv the latter Dart of this week. binders and twine of B. F. Reynolds and many others. See Mr. Green are the Nashvllleites who will be with Hastings, and even when called upon when you want anything in his line. Paid in Capital, $50,000 yesterday In the convention would not the party: Geo. W. Francis, Ed. J. B. Marshall shipped two car loads are requested to settle before the 25th The nomination of Policeman Jo­ Additional Liability, $50,000 deny his democracy, but the nomina- Llebbauser, T. C. Downing, Chas. of tile to Hastings parties this week. of September. siah M. Shoup for Sheriff on the Dem­ Scheldt, Chas. Raymond, Geo. Well­ Total Guarantee, - JDOu.OOO I Lion went just the same. Eddie Martin, of Kalamo township, Look out for Frank Tucker and his ocratic ticket is a marked recoirnition man, Vic Furniss and F. T. Boise. new troup. They will be here shortly. was in the village Wednesday and of merit that should be endorsed by (Incorporated under the laws of the state of started for Brighton, Livingston the people at the polls. Mr. Shoup Michigan.) FOUR QUERIES. Hi me Walrath, of Jackson, visited county, on a visit. has a most excellent record as an of­ All United States postal cards are relatives in the village a part of this W. H- KlzixhaXS President. Good guns and ammunition to rent ficer in the city and adds to this an We propound the following ques­ now made at Castleton, N. Y. The week. G. A. Tbuxax, Vice Prea. at Bud’s drug store. Mr. Buel has experience of several years as deputy C. A. Eo;uh, Cashier tions to the farmers interested in the machine which makes them, prints J. E. Tinkler and wife were at Hast ­ just bought a Jot of new guns, and improvement of our highways. sheriff in a neighboring county. He from a number of engraved plates on DIRECTORS: L Are you in favor of our present the surface of a fast revolving cylin­ ings Sunday, visiting friends and rel­ they are good ones. has friends who are limited by his ac­ ft. F. Hixcsman, C. W. Smith, system oC working the highways? If der. It then cuts the cards apart, atives. Geo. W. Perry, of Bellevue, deputy quaintance only, is a gentleman of H. R. DicKixaox, L. E. Kxappex. not, what system would you favor? When you want tea that 1? tea get collector of revenue, was in the vil­ judgment and will undoubtedly make wraps them up in packages of 25 with 2. In your opinion would a general a band around each. Our annual con­ the Tycoon; sold only by Buel & lage Saturday and was a welcome a popular county official.—Battle use of wide tire wagons keep the roads sumption of postal cards Is about 400,­ White. caller at The News office. Creek Moon. Mr. Shoup was for in better condition? 000,000. _______ Al. Rayner, wife and daughter, of Anson Ware and wife have returned many years a resident of Maple Grove, X Shall we use our convict labor for Chicago, are guests at Frank Mc- from'an extended visit with friends and his many Barry county friends building a permanent system of high­ The new postal money orders will Derby’s. at Muskegon and Whitehall. They will be glad to see him getting to the ways for the public good or let them soon be in vogue- The system is such front. Townsend & Brooks sell French’s report a very pleasant time. work for contractors as they are doing that there Is little or no complication, White Lily as cheap as other brands The Lentz Table Co. are preparing now? SCHOOL. NOTES. and at the same time it is a good way are sold. to put in a system of electric lights, 4. Shall we make our tramps earn to send money. A sheet calling for Dr. J. A. Baughman, and family, of and an effort is being made to extend their keeping by honest toll on the amounts from one cent to *3 has been One case of truancy is reported In Woodland, visited at W. E. Bud’s the system throughout the village. roads or keep on feeding them free? our schools. . prepared which on the payment of one Sunday. A card from O. M. McLaughlin, of cent and the amount to be .sent, will No case of absence or tardiness was Highest market price paid for all Ypsilanti, reports them nicely settled reported In the high room and gram­ Will a merchant who Is wise ever be torn on about the same as an ex­ kinds in their new home, with McLaughlin, of grain and clover seed. J. B. mar room last week. cease to advertise? Yes—when trees press order. r There will be no writing Marshall. jr. king of the whole establishment. grow upsidedown; when the beggar on It by the postmaster, the sender en­ Bertha Simons, Ethel Roscoe and Silas Hendricks has leased the small Lulu Mrs. S. E. Gustin has returned'to wears a crown; when ice forms upon dorsing !(, as a check or draft. Gregory are absent from school AT COST. Nashville and Is painting for B. F. building on Main street, formerly oc­ on account of sickness. the sun; when the sparrow weighs a cupied by Perry & Barnum ’ s barber Reynolds. ton: when gold dollars get too cheap; Mrs. Buel, Mrs. Kellogg,Messrs.Bos­ A mother sent her small boy to the when women secrets keep; when the Try The News a year. You can’t shop, and has put a stock of organs in ton and Marshall, Misses Greta Young * We have decihed to close out fish forget to swim: when old Satan country, and after a week of anxiety bo perfectly happy without it; you Elsie Mayo were visitors at our Forty-seven pairs of the Grand and sings a hymn; when the gills go back received the following reassuring let­ can’t, really. schools the past week. j-oUr Crockery and Glassware, on gum; when the small boy hates a ter: “I got here all right and I for­ W’e will send! new subscribers who Rapids hand made boots and shoes to write before. It Is a -very nice The following is a list of the non­ ! in order to make room for a sold by Buel & White last week, shows drum: when no politician schemes: got ask for it the American Farmer free how people appreciate good wearing resident pupils attending our schools: when mince pies make pleasant place to have fun. A fellow and I for one year. larger stock of Alvah Bivens, Eva Brumm, Myrtle goods. dreams; when It's fun to break a went out In a boat and the boat tip­ W.. E. Shields was at Hastings Sat­ tooth: when all lawyers tell the truth; ped'over and a man got me opt and I urday, Jas. M. Wheeler and Reuben Kuhl­ Smith. Edward Smith, Bert Wotring, on business for the Shields so full of water that 1 didn’t when cold water makes you drunk: was man are hoth authorized agents for Bert Pearce, Ora Smith, Fred Fuller, know nothing for a'good long while. Windmill Co. when you like to smell a skunk; when The The News, and subscriptions paid to Nellie Sheldon, Effie Spitler, Jessie other buy has got to be buried Glasgow can show you thirty-four them will be properly credited at this Robinson, Chas. Murray, Clara New­ S people cease to wed; when the they find him. His mother heating and oook stoves, of which no office. ton, Edith Warren, Matie Sheldon, □ race is dead; when the drum­ when from Lincoln and she cried all two are alike. Prentice Glbsom Mary Andrews, Yours Resp'y. mer has no brass; when these things came A. R. Wolcott, whose father died re­ all conie to pass. then the man that’s the time., A boss kicked me over and J. L. Weber and C. F. Hough were cently at his hume at Conneaut, Ohio, Harlie Andrews, Lena Franck, Edna I have got to have some money to pay ■at Sobbv lake a couple of days this Price, Velina Fuller, Jennie Jarrard, ‘wise will neglect to advertise.—Ex. was again called to Ohio yesterday af­ Sylvia Kinne, Lee Kocher, Nina the doctor for Axin' my head. Wc are week, Ashing. ternoon by the serious illness of his Feighner, Mae Rowley, Vernie Waite, going to set an old barn on Are to­ Miss Delia Comfort is at Grand Rap­ mother. The Christian Endeavor will give a night and I should smile W we dident Rosa Seamen, Susie Russell. Ernest “pink-eye” social, whatever that may have buliy Tun. I lost my watch and ids this week learning the styles in For the famous Hathaway, Soule & Smith, Ida Oversmitb, Ethel Witte, Butter and Eggs wanted. be, at th- home of Miss Edith Flcm- I am very sorry. I shall bring homo fall millinery. Harrington shoes in gents., and Thus. Chester Smith, Charlie Smith, Elsie i ing next. Wednesday evening. We some mud turtle* and I shall bring A party of ladles from this place, G. Plants' in ladies fine shoes in all Smith. ।don’t know whether it Is contagious home a tame woodchuck If I can get camptd at Saddle-bag lake hist Satur­ styles, and at bottom prices, go to A. * or nut. Better go and see. ’em in my trunk.” • day and Sunday. a.MItcbeU**. (Additfcxml local oo page.) • WATCH OR CLOCK • * REPAIRING, ♦ RUEL 4 KNI8HT ira kAB«•$■! N K W L R W C C S S P T F • . . . . . . . ..^1 Crockery /nd^* ^Glassware General Groceries. Geo. W. Francis & Son, ■ I f i ll 111111 I �PAIRED THEIR VOTES. PROSPECT or A DREARY QUAR- IJIbm’ GEORGIANS EMPLOY DRASTIC ARGUMENT. Home at Minneapolis. a largs slice ot an estate veined at from BIG BLAZE AT ALBANY THE LOSS WILL REACH NEARLY . A MILLION. The shipper* of Untied State* corn Into the bead, killing him instantly. Both mon lay dead on tbo ground. Judah had had trouble with wife, and it to supposed he Ahern bad a sentatloual -termination. Ahern published a pamphlet in which hn bitterly attacked Archbishop Ireland a* u swindler and accused Helm of certifying to aciniowledgmento fraud­ ulently. Helm caused Ahern'* arrest, and tho trial resulted in a conviction, Ahern was convicted, and tho court sent him to Mho workhouse for sixty days without-the option of a fine. Ahern, is a wealthy cap!- lined upon killing the old man and also Ahern will appeal the ■hot three tlmoa. During the struggle. and ten called to his daughter to knock Judah Near Lincoln. Neb., an accident resulting faulty 'occurred at the Burlington Beach using the toboggan slide,, while workmen were putting up a wire from the slide to the pavilion for. a walking performance. Jay across the toboggan slide. The railroads aro blockad- grain in the yards of the In­ ternational and Greet Northern Railroad homo nt Mlnqebabs ha* been Comrade William Henry Allen. H’s good fortune .ing that he should noon go to California to London Tirana anya regarding the that what Scott did for Scotland Whittier Ity. simplicity. earoeatoesa and manliness” God help Peary and the Kilo relief party." .Considerable fear I* felt in Ohiladelphla a* Dewitt. The building was occupied by Rus- Ivlgtut from thq Greenland port of the Geel, umbrella manufacturer; J. H. Igmire. paper manufacturer; C. T. William Com­ pany, Mack & Co. manufacturers of shirt*; H. IL Wal*h and' James B. Lyon. vision* will become exhausted before Jan. L reached the powder In a gunsbop there were several sharp explosion*, and then the walls, loosened by formed Church, now the State printing plant., fallowed and was soon ablaze. The Hotel Germania and tho C. T. William* Printing Company plant were tbo next to go. and the firemen then turned their athous.' "of Mann. Waldman A Co. and ■ wholesale house. The loss I* estimated at *750.030. Tho State printing bouse 1* s IL G. pun & Company’* weekly review of Last week's seml-panlc In stocks and grain bus been followed by a more confi­ dent feeling about cholera, a* it is seen that the pestilence i« thus far confined to Incoming ship* by national regulations, which al) officials are now respecting.' Stocks’have advanced 75 cents a share on the whole, though in other markets tho alarm diwloses weakness, which still con­ tinue*. Meanwhile the general condition of industries and trade throughout tho country I* not remarkably good, but Im­ proving from week to week, although the exports of merchandise are not yet largo enough to prevent some exporta of gold. For a week, up to Tuesday, Chicago police have made dally raids upon tho Gar­ field Park driving course. In an attempt to stop racing and betting Tbo officers of the club had been repeatedly arrested, but CoL James M. Brown, a horseman and noted character fgotn Texas, always re­ Tuesday, In u running fight, he killed Officer Henry McDowell, mortally wounded Officer John Powell, and was himself killed. Crawl Out. A wholesale jail delivery occurred al Chattanooga, Tenn., eighteen prisoners es­ caping. Among them were three con­ demned murderers. Tho bars in a window had been sawed until they could bo pushed out and when darkness fell the work of making an exit was completed. the wreck were present, some of them com­ ing from distant parts of the country to attend the meeting of the association of survivors. There aro only about twenty survivors now living. The Lady Elgin was aunk off Winnetka early on the morning of Sept. B, I860, in a collision with the schooner Augusta. Between five and ’six hundred yean Pearl Ru**ell, a St. Louis woman, took poison with suicidal intent. Thia time she took carbolic add. and although she 1* said to be out of danger she wished she had not taken IL Ab sbo lay on a cot at <02 Carr street groaning she said to a companion: “Oh. I will never take that stuff again." She has tried morphine a and rough on rats almo<t a dozen time She tried once to hang herself and another time to die by the knife. •’ Ju*t before 11 o'clock Saturday night the rear coach of an outward bound "Sad heav­ ily loaded local passenger train on the Fitchburg Railroad was struck by a freight tinctlve New England life aa no ona ever James Bell, a notorious burglar awaiting trial, escaped from the Columbus. Ohio, jaii Monday, in a clever and peculiar man­ ner. He was employed passing f coffee umb waiter to tho prisoner* In the While Jailer. Shockley's attention drawn away for a moment Bell was the nearest approach to our conception of an American Robert Burn* that the now of tho sweetest lyrl«t« of Ila saddest wrongn" The Telegraph Bays: “Whittier |XM*o**ed no small i>ortlon of Wordsworth's goniu*. Although inferior to tho best work of Bryant and Poe it Is probable that hl* 'Mogg Megoae* and -Maud Muller* will live as long as *Tbawatopsi«* and ’The Raven.' " 3 be Standard < suggests that it was good that secured Wblttler an attentive and sympathetic bearing on that side of. the Atlantic, and add* that in.America Itself his claims to distinction will be more en­ ergetically questioned than in England. Chinamen were smuggled ncro*s Lake Erie into Cleveland Tuesday. Tho Canadian point of embarkation is believed to have been Rondeau, nearly opposite Cleveland. While It 1* impossible lo secure particular^. tbo city Is established beyond doubt. The heavy penalties fur aiding such Illegal im­ migration, added to tho natural rvtlcunco of tho Celestial, makes every Chinaman close-mouthed as a clam. Tbo smuggling Is believed to have been going on regularly for some time, but the contingent Tuesday An accident occurred at Riverview, a pleasure resort a short distance from Washington, which may result In tho death of Mr*. O’Dell, tho wife of Prof. R. N. O’Dell, who, together with her husband, to the ground. The knife, which to oper­ ated by means ctf a cord worked by the aeronaut, cut the rope In some manner Mrs. O’Dell, it Is thought, suffered concus­ sion Of the spine. The Professor was bad­ ly shaken up, but escaped serious Injury. Shoots HI* Wife and Hired Man. Near Marathon, N. Y., George Willis, a farmer living on Howland Hill, in Lisle, shot hl* wife fatally and bls hired msn. named Oliver, seriously. The throe were on a load of hay wflon a dispute between husband aud wife arose. Willis fired one shot at hl* wife, which glanced and struck Olever. Ho thou shot her in tho temple, killing her Instantly. Willis then into the woods and hanged liimselt Jcalousy led to the shooting. In Vatican circles It is reported that Mgr. Io I ch I will soon be fully restored to hl* former position, which ho lost by reason of bls unfortunate speculation* with St Peter’s pence. The friends of Mgr. Folehl ten authority of the Popo for engaging In the speculations and that the Vatican treasury shared In them so long as they The death record from cholera at the New York lower quarantine was Increased by four Thursday. All these deaths occur­ red on Swinburne Island. \»hcre tbo sick from tbo cholera-Infected ships art* taxon as soon a* they show the first symtoms of the plague. In addition to tbo death*, ten new cases were re;’?rted among the crew of the new Australian ballot law. Reports from counties throughout the State Indicate a Republican majority of about 20,000. Burlington has gone Democratic, and J. B. Henderson. Democrat, has been elected H. W. Allen. Republican. ing to Montreal despite the prohibition, and If any attempt is made to atop them Government. ner, the outlaw, reports tbo mortal wound­ ing of Jack Cbatterirood, one of tbo gang, who to a fugitive from justice. Ho was shot in the left side. It to rumored that sympathiser^ from Bell are on the ground and a big fight I* expected. The Minnesota and Dakota Funeral DI* from the National Coffin Trust. It has heretofore been the policy of the members merchants of Quebec, arc in financial diffi­ at In a crowded parlor at her home near Dahlonega. Ga., Miss Maggie London shot her sweetheart, Emory Lang, through the heart. Lang was calling on Miss London had como from the country, bad a pistol which was not loaded. The young ladies were playing with it; thou Lang loaded it and put It on the mantelpiece. After a loaded. He said no. She pointed It st him. pulled the trigger and be fell dead. It is feared she will go crazy- Tbo bark Windermere, owned in Swansea and now on a voyage from Glasgow to Fremantle. Western Australia, signale I In midocean to a passing vesoel tliut the crew had mutinied and shot the captain. No further particulars are, known, but It to supposed from the fact of tho signaling that tho mutiny was probably subdued. Fremantle is at the mouth of Swan River other countries of Europe. Preddent Diaz presented the organization with an addre<* upon their departure. In which be bestowed high compliments upon IL granted against tbo officer* r.nd directors of the Supremo Lodge of the American Protective League, a five-year benefit or­ der. who are charged with mlsapproprlatIng the funds of tho order. It Is alleged that the order owe* *2.000.00), and lias only *101.000 in its benefit fund. A receiver to also asked for. A bloody duel took place at Dadeville. Tallapoosa County, Alabama, which will result in the death of both of the combat­ ants. Sent Pearson, a Kolb man, and Daniel White, a Jone* follower, are loader* of their respective factions, both men of Iron nerve, met at Dadeville and became engaged In a hot political discussion. The He was passed and both men agreed to fight it out with pistols. Tho regulation dis­ tance was measured off on the public square and tho battle commenced. 3 hey flrod simultaneously, both of the shot* tak­ ing effect. The shooting was kept up until every chamber In their pistols had bean discharged, when both Pearson and While sunk to tho earth from exhaustion. The rlil die. MOIIE 1’EHT SUU’S. Wednesday morning. Mr. Whittier pasued away peacefully. Hl* nearest relatives and Dr. Douglas were at hi*.beside when death camo and bo teemed to bo con<hlous of bls surroundings at the last moment At New York three more cholera-afflicted steamships arc held in quarantine. The Wieland, of the Hamburg Line, arrived at daybreak Friday » Jth the dreaded yellow and black signal flying at her peak, and tbo steamship Wyoming, from Liverpool, which ha* been anchored at quarantine since Tuesday, sent up the plague flag at 7 fatal accident oo- Wyoming, both children, and other persons aro sick with The Scandia arrived later, of the plague, having had 32 wore killed and two injure.! Rescuers are working to recover tho bodies. Tao name* of the killed are George-Johnston, McDon­ ald. Picard, McKinley and Faughlln. The North Atlantic squadron ba* bees ordered to proceed to Venezuela, and In pursuance of these orders tho flagship Philadelphia, Admiral Ghcrardi In com­ mand. sailed from New York. At Lockport Depot. N. Y., Dora Suther­ land, one of the seven sister* of long-hair fame, wn* merrier! to Frank Castleton, of 3 heir Uabilltle* • amount to John B. Smith Nominated. John 11 Smith, of Hillsboro, was nomin­ ate! by acclamation, for Governor by the New Hampshire Republican State Con­ vention. Victim Died and Murderer Arrested. At Buffalo Gencaro Nelbo, the Italian laborer who was shot by T. Barbu to. died 11 In JniL four or five tho cholera. lltcrily full deaths. All low Ila • alto fluttered from tho peak* of tho Normannla and Rugia, showing that there were either deaths or new casus, or both, on I>oiird those vessel* during night. Tho death flag also floated over Swinburne Island. • kii.i.ed by a shock. At Pittsburg Pollco” Officer Bowly found the llfcle** body of John Hozwintor lying tho corner of Fifth avenue and Stevenson street Hoxwinter was a light tender In tho employ of the Allegheny County Light Company. He had ascended the pole to trim the light and bad evidently been elec­ trocuted. His father, who was also a light inspector, was electrocuted about a year Frank Garvin, the artist employed by the Pittsburg Commercial Garotte, shot residence on Avery street. Allegheny City. Mra Garvin, formerly Cora Rod path, was for u. number of years a trapoxe actress MARKET QUOTATIONS. At Wichita. Kan.. Miss Rachel Arnold on request of the young woman's father while Becking the probata Judge In quest nt a marriage license. Miss Arnold's homo is W Hi at—No. j Spring. CMS—No. 2.................. Oat*—No. a.................. PoTAToxa—Now, per ba.............. nifllANAPOLIB. Cattlx—Shipping.......... ............. Hogs—Choice Light Coax—No. 1 White. Oats—No. a White, new Bt. LOUIE. .UH ■as City. Miss Arnold’s father objected to their marriage and they eloped. Johnstown. Px, dispatch: Fourteen bodies have been recovered from the ClearTho accident was . a ithla a short distance Tho cholera is gaining ground in Paris and vicinity, although not sufficiently to cause any sign* of public uneasiness. The official reports show that up to midnight Coss—N< fa Cxttul. Boos..... and thl* is exciting much interest among the Bupcrstltioua A special from Bloomington. Ind., an­ nounces that Ernest Huffeutt, of that place. at Fl. Petersburg by United States Minister White. ■waar.............. Waasr-No. 3 Red.. Coax—No. J Vallow. the theatrical profession a* tbn oldest actor in this country, died of valvular disease at th* heart on Wednesday at the homo of hl* son-in-law, William A. Senior, in Mont* In Paris Thursday hand car containing gun suit against the President of Nyack Instantly killed and several other* badly injured. Rev. J. E. Julien, rector of the Protest* death of hl* brother John J., who burned to death in the Nyack lock­ is holding bock shipments from the mines Coal to At Eanesvllle. Ohio. 3-year-oId Ellen Hamilton fell on the floor and a pair of CtaelwaaU CajrtUUlsU Fall. and wealthy Cincinnati capital! «u. bare where he paid for his tultloh by work done out of study hours. But he began to rhyme almost as soon ns he was able to read. His father frowned upon his efforts, which for a long time wore kept secret, but h!s sister had faith in his work and encour­ aged it. One of ids earliest poems, 'The Exile’s Departure." she.sentwith­ out his knowledge to the Newburyport Free Press, signing It with hl< initial, "W„ Haverhill, Juno I, 1836." The publication of this poem led to the ac­ quaintance and friendship of William Lloyd-Garrieon. then the editor of the paper, a friendship which lasted and in­ creased until death ended it After this it was not long before Whittier’s household lyrics gave him such a hold on the popular heart, as later, in the struggle for emancipation, made him a power In the land. It Is unnecessary to quote from works so familiar to almost every reader, but sufilcient to mention such legends as “Skipper Ireson’s Bide," “The Witch’s Daughter." “Mary Garvin." Memories," "The Playmate," and “Maud Muller." Probably the' most popular quotation in poetry is the couplet from “Maud MulFor of all sad word* of tougue or pea. Despite his advanced years—he was two years older than Tennyson and twelve years the senior of Walt Whit­ man—ho was until recently sturdy and active, aud the most charming per­ sonality In tho world of letters. His mental powers were keen and acute to tho last He gave but little time of late to literary effort, his eye being dimmed and his hand unsteady. His latest lit­ erary production was a poem in the At­ lantic to Dr. Holmes, and the last verso he wrote was on the occasion of Dr. Holmes* recent birthday. ’ Mr. Whittier never married. Between his sister Elizabeth and himself there existed the rarest and most delicate love and friendship, which, doubtless, had no little to do with the poet's inspirations. His home was broken up at her death and bls heart suffered in the same mis­ fortune its greatest shock. His niece came to him at thtf death of bls sister and always strove to make that great loss as little felt as possible. Mr. Whittier was not a rich man, nor was he poor. About fifty or sixty thou­ sand copies of bls works are sold every Soar, and on the revenues thus derived e was ablfl to pass his declining year* in ease and comfort. Thu news of the death of John G. Whittier was received at Haverhill with universal feelings of sadness and regret. The city hall bell was struck eighty four times at 8 o'clock as indi­ cating the age of the deceased, and flags on the public buildings and school houses were displayed at half mast aa tokens of respect for tho dead poet. Throughout the literary world the event, though not unexpected, evoke* the profoundest regret HOOB. Fremantle. rhlch 56 were fatal ary manner. He wa* picking In a field where London purple had been applied to kill worm* and got some on bls bands. Be ate a watermelon without washing his approaching guards and fled. The guards fired on them and pursued them for some distance, b^ all succeeded in making another and finally leaped the ground. suspended. 1200,000. The Hamburg-American Packet Com­ pany will test the authority of the Pro­ visional Government to prohibit the laud­ ing in Quebec of vessel* from Infected Mexican on a plantation In Lavaca Amsey Welsh, a prisoner received from for burglary and larceny, escaped from the Columbus. O.. State Prison. He was em­ ployed about the hospital and managed to ■teal away to tho al tic. Cutting through Rcrs on her and on the Rugla. The Department of State i< advised by placed informed the authorities of his adventure, and he was Instructed to go back where the bandits were waiting and to allay their, suspicions bo that a force of soldiers who would be secretly dispatched to the scene could surprise and capture the outlaws Ho provided himself with the money re­ quired. and arriving at the baadlts’-ren- ship by freight, and 1* being sent to the ■molter by express. A carload a day can be ahlpped. paracute leap. The parachute became de­ tached from the balloon when thoy had Btautlnople that the Turkish Government has acquiesced in the claim of the United States for protection to the American mis­ sionaries at Bourdour, in tho province of Koo la. Asia Minor, and reparation for tbo injuries to the person and property of Dr. Bartlett. The Bourdour incident !« re­ garded as practically settled, removing the occasion for tho dispatch of war vessel* to Smyrna to investigate the affair. Two brother*. William aud Jnmes Peer, agv’H, 10 and 12 respectively, were drowned while bathing In the Monongahela River at Pittsburg pleased with their property. They said they bad already taken out enough ore to The Eighth Rczlmcnt Band, which Is the most famous military crganl'.utlon In Mex­ ico, loft for Palo*. Spain. The band will make a tour of that country and will then down. The kitchen matron. Interpreting his rapping .as a call for more coffee, opened tbo waiter door, when Bell, dashed sent tn the Cambridge Hospital. of W. fi. Wineland <n Charlotte street. Tiffin. Ohio, demolished a store, wrecked furniture in I he rooms and very seriously burned Mrs. Wineland. demanded that he should pay fl.500 for his liberty. The prisoner under threats of made In the mine a day or two ago. The new body of mineral I* fully six feet wide, and will run from *5.003 to *10.000 per too. promise t > procure the sum demanded and from were taken Home . Di*l>atch( A ton of ore from the Golden Fleece At Hampton Falls. N. H-. John G. Wbl - traordlaary little mare, Nancy Hanks, beat her world’s record for the regulation track at Hamline track. St Paul, Tuesday. She ■tiff The annual commemorative mas* for the victim* of the Lady Elgin disaster was celebrated In St John’s cathedral at Mil­ waukee. Friday morning. The church was Their liabilities ore Tho ’ Mexican was that ho bo allowed to take along with him his easel and brush. The request was family. Secretary E. J. Nolan, of the Academy of Natural Sciences. Pblledelphia. says: culties. Btig- reputation was bad. force, fracturing her akulL 6he was re­ moved to Lincoln and died two boors after­ bodies Crotch bushel In many parts of the republic, but Judah's Seven Captain Mra Bins rite caught her under station. Finally hungry. waa like his life, peaceful, and he passed, away like one falling asleep. His near­ est relatives and Dr. Douglass were al hla bedside when death came, and h< seemed to be conscious of his surround* Ings at the last moment. Ti e funeral, at Amesbury, according to the Quakei custom, will be simple, with no sermou. John G. Whittier’s latter years had been a beautiful Ideal of old age, . Long ago he laid aside the heavy cares of life to reap the reward of his labors for man­ kind, and beloved of a nation and the entire English-speaking race he awaited patiently the summons to bls final borne. It had been his custom of late years to spend his sumtneiv at Oak Knoll and his winters at his hoiho in Amesbury, always among the books he so dearly loved. His birthplace, near Haverhill, Maaa.. still stands, only a little altered from what It was in 1807.' A farmer’s son, born at a time when New England farm life was more fru :al than It In nowadays, he had none of the opportunities for culture which Holmes and Lowell enjoyed tn their youth. His parents were intelligent and upright people of limited means, who lived in the simplicity of the Quaker faith, and there wa* “but little in hl* early sur­ roundings to encourage and develop a literary taste. Whittifer’a only school Instruction was at a district school and afterward at the Haverhill Academy, Phtlif of Macedon was asdasUnated by his own guards when about to start on the conquest of Greece. . Fergus III. of Scotland was stabbed by his jealous qneen. who Immediately afterward committed suicide. COEBTANTUTR XII., the last Emperor of the East, was killed in the storming of Constantinople by tbo Turk*. Ivan VI. waa imprisoned for eighteen years and finally murdered. Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded. Leo VI. reigned seven months and was poisoned by Maroala. an infamous woman of great power in Borne. In forty-nine years, from A. D. 260 to A. D. 309, sixteen Roman Emperors were asHaBsinated by their successors. were in every way trusted by him and whom he had signally befriended. Commodub, the Gladiator Emperor, was murdered by the Pnttorian guarAs who had placed him on the throne Cuaudius was poisoned by his in­ famous wife, Agrippina, fo make room for.her equally Infamous son Nero. Mag xa Charta Jomx died of mortifi- �VOYAGERS TERRIFIED ALL THE VOTERS. THB PRESIDENT'S LETTER OP President Harrison’s letter accepting the Republican Presidential nomination waa made public Monday night. It con­ tains over 10,COO words, is- dated at Washingtun, and the substance Is as follows: . GXNTL.EMKX—I now avail myself of tho first period of relief from public du tie* to respond to the notification which you brought to me on Jun* ao of mr nomination for tho office of Pres­ ident of tbe United Btatae by the .Republican National Convention recently held at Minne- and investigation, time, I think, whe policies of the Republican to the declared eles of tbo Democratic party involved undo will Justify thia opinion. The President then at gome length compares the present ayfltem of banking and the hfluance of money with that which prevailed before the withdrawal of State bank issues, and declares that the present plan is the safest ever yet devised. He touches upon tire commerce upon the seas and recognizes the fact that our exports are carried in vessels sail­ ing under foreign flags. Hq says: _ bleb tbe party baa now committed itself limn tbo r,nbstittite which was adopted. This substitute drclares that protective duties are unconstitutional-high protection, low protection-all oncoustltutlonaL A Democratic Congress holding this unanimity or mltln tlon woul commisslc if that met ImpertlaMty^ ^Thle^TOmmtM importations or to lated Inez ease important of value _n ei .venue, for "revenue The demand th the limitation. Reciprocity of course shall be found ler this denunciation, for its object a Just demand t are not revenue, but the promotion or resist it. of commercial exchanges, the profits of which II seemed to go-wholly tb onr producer*. to consider the Mr. liarrison denies that the policy !**lal6t.,oa'y,°? of the Democrats to-day was tho policy havi had occasion to say that-laws aud of Jefferson or Jackson, and character- election methode, designed to give unfalradizes the present doctrine as-"destructiv* vaster*- *- *’ — ' and un-American." He says: There is not a thoughtful business man in of th* n the country who doe* not know that the en- I ia.tr«u aetment Into law of the declaration of the Chi- , -------c*ro convention on the subject of ths tariff situation In ,Alabama la revewiod would at onoe tilunrc the country Into a btisl- !The ---- — —— —— — — ----------------,-------nesa convulsion such as it has never esen: and at length, and the President says: • Kara ta nn* a llinnahtfnl warktnrman who _ . under ex la ting contracts aenta, speedily take on the The undisputed fact la that tbe great steam­ ship lines of Europe were built up and aro now tn part sustained by direct or indirect govern­ ment aid. tbo latter taking tbo form of liberal Kfor carrying the malls or of an annual us given in consideration of agreements to overnment on demand, upon *r>ectneil terma. i was plain to every intelligent Ameri­ cas that if the United States would bar* *ueh lines a similar policy must be entered upon. Tho Fifty-first Congress enacted such a law, and under its benefloeut influence sixteen American steam­ ships of an agRTccato tonnage of 57,ioo tons and costing (r.roi.O’u have been built or coaBzcted to be built in tbe American ship-yards. addition to thlajlt is now practically cer­ tain that we shall soon have under tbe Ameri­ can flag one of tbe flneit steamship lines sail­ ing out of New York for any European port. Thia contract will result in the construction in American ahip-vards of four new passenger R p,uw,w. auu w.n sou io our uavat reserve six steamship* tbe fastest u;k>u the sea. Mr. Harrison favors tho development of oar South Atlantic and Gulf, porta, and the increased application of tho eillcy of reciprocity In South American ado. For this latter, he ’ ascribes all credit to Mr. Blaine, and in summing up results and prospects, saye: elated chamber* of commerce of Great Britain tbs President reported that the exports from Great Britain to the Latin American countries during tho last year had decreased end that this waa not due to temporary cause*, but directly to the reciprocity policy of the United fitat**. Germany and France have al*o shown their startled appreciation of the fact ini t^Tlaw* wFirmrtSJri;Ibto to ff*t. It’ifinr-nry nrLn’ n’Joaurtion "and Jndaeof ita tnflnenee jipon production and trtl-1 of those earning lea* than (1,000 per annum has demand and the opening of neEngland during tbo same peril living Increased 1.9 per cent. T power to purchase articles of r their ty tho ate of wages of .78 of 1 percent. 8. There has been an advance in the price of i The ninth annual report of tho chief of the bureau of labor statlstioe of tbe State of New York, a Democratic officer, very recently issued, strongly corroborates, as to that State, the facta found by the Senate committee. In view of this showing it la plain that thia tariff law has not imposed burdens but con­ ferred benefits on tbe farmer and tbe worktngSome special effects of the act should be no­ ticed. It waa a courageous attempt to rid our people of a long maintained foreign monopoly on the production of tin plate, pearl bnttvn*, silk plush, linens, lace, etc. Onoe or twloe in our.history the production of tin plate had b-en attempted, and tbe prices obtained by tbe Welsh makers would have enabled onr makers to produce It at a profit. But the Welsh mak­ er* at once cut prices to a point that drove the American beginners out of the basinets, and when this waa accomplished again mads their own prices. A correspondent of tho Industrial World, the official organ of tho Welsh tin-plate workers, published at Swansea, in tho issue of Juno 10, Inin, advisee a new trial of these meth­ ods. Ho says: "It is clearly the interest of both (employer Mdt2rtOffk^anrt«J^wiIl1<?r^,*ij?c^,^t°!r ™ .i. S.J?- h t Ul d ‘ *“ cwnp*U’ tore from tho Held. ,.**“» ,nr "Fli? °r Hl* *a?°fbh’ *Xf tions of IMO, and of tho machinations of foreign producer. to maintain their monopoly, the tin-plate industry baa been eatabllahed tn the W^Uhdn^tc^re*^d the Denmcratic^^ir for Ita destruction will not succeed. The President then Bhows that In this | mendous commercial strength of our position is found in the fact that Great Britain and 6pain have found it ne< essary to make reclp- details only as to the inereaat tn our country the past year there was produoed over 13,000,000 pounds of tin and terneplates. In continuance: abroad were ao distinctly the product of star­ vation wages. But. without unduly extending this letter. I cannot follow in detail the influences of tbe tariff law of 1KM). Thia tariff law baa given employment to many tbouaanda of American cent.: with Cuba during the first ten rould throw tbouaanda out of employment rm er. In the benefits of thia policy is shown the following report from onr Consul Oen- an equal amount, making about M.ouo But for tbe first half of thia year Spain has ant leu than l.uubags to the whole island nd, the United States has sent to Havana Iona 1M.487 bags and about an equal amount • ■“ — -- approxl-----mately Xrt.iCO for the first Partly by reason of t agreement but more larg.., ______ _. — removal of the aanltary restrictions against imtrl- other case of American competition. The United States now supply Cuba with about 180,000 tons of coal annually, and there la every prospect of thia trade increasing aa the forest* of tho island become exhausted and tbo use of steam machinery on tbe estates is developed. and rail Improvemenu of the Southern States will uadoubteply create an Important Gulf trade. The new reciprocity policy by which the United States are enabled to import Uuban In considering the motives of Dem­ ocracy’s leaders, the President says: “The appeals of tho free-trader to the workingman aro largely addressed to his prejudices or to bis passions, and not Infrequently aro pronouncedly com­ munistic." But of tho outcome, bo says: I "They will settle the tariff contest in I tho oalm light of their November fire­ sides, and with sole reference to tho 1 prosperity of the country of which they are citizens and of the homes they have founded for tlelr wives and children." Nc Intelligent advocate of a protective tariff claims tpat it is able of itself to maintain a uniform rate of wages without regard to fluc­ tuations in ths supply of and demand for the products of labor, but it Is confidently claimed that protective duties strougiy tend to bold up wages, and are the only barrier against a reduction to tho European scale. . The Southern States have had a liberal parally opposed tbe protection policy, I rejoice that their sugar, rioe, coal, ores, iron, fruits, cotton cloths and other products have not ’ .i— their bt upon ilcaragua not quite fairly, our adverof the increased duties Imbuttons and other artl- The President fears the loss of pres­ ent. and endangering of Ijiturs trade, if the Democrats are successful, for he deciares they favor repeal of the reci­ procity provision. He further says: my mo»t hearty approval. The convention did not adopt a schedule but a principle that is to control sllthe tariff schedules. There may bo difference* of opinion among protectionists as to the rste upon particular articles nccesremote national campaigns the time, cheek by jotfl with the terrible scourge. Tho scene that transpired is indescribable. Women were.crying and walling, men were cursing, and all were tcrroe-strlcken. One passenger offered tho health officers $2,000 in cash to take him ashore. Others frantically laid their entire fortunes at the feet of the vemio; W Ml whtah^italbuta visitors, andxbegged that they be al­ 40 MlneOtlOO Of the Children Of the land lowed to bide in the boat on the return worthn beetowed and ineeta mr hearty trip. The health officers were over­ come by the pitiable eoene, and made aration oi cnnrcn ana state, iue surety ot a hasto to depart. Tbe panic on board the Normannia republican intelligent clllunahip_and the was somewhat quelled when the steer­ age passengers and the sick bad been removed. The steerage paasengers were transferred to Hoffman Island, which had been made ready for them, and the six patients were sent to tbo hospital pavilions on Swinburne Island. On board the Rugla and Moravia are. with commendable liberality, developing Imprisoned emigrants were their school systems and increasing their the school revenues to the great advantage of the. given very little knowledge as to children of both races. ■ what was going on, and they made cor­ respondingly little trouble. But the air through tho State aud Agricultural Depart­ of gayety which formerly prevailed on. ments tn the interest of agriculture. tho Moravia, the original pest ship, had Then is shown how, by Inspection of departed. Sullenly the emigrants were our moats, the markets of several Euro­ massed against the sails, watching the pean countries were opened to our prod­ f icasant panorama which is always unucts. olding at this busy gateway of tho sea. The President strongly advocates th* and wondering how long their banish­ Nlraraguk Canal. Of the foreign policy. ment would last Tho crematory retort on Swinburne Island has been kept at a white heat tlon to make its foreign policy not a matter of night and day since the first pest ship, partisan politics but of patriotism and na­ arrived. At' midnight tional honor and I have very great gratifica­ the Moravia, tion in being able to state that the Democratic Saturday it received its first dead, the members of ths Committee on Foreign Affairs three who died during tho day. The responded in a true American spirit, and I frankly confess my obligation for needed co­ todies of all who die in quarantine will operation. They did not regard a patient but bo cremated, unless friends are prompt firm Insistence upon American rights and upon in making other arrangements. It is immunity from Insuit and injury foruur citi­ zens and sailors in foreign ports as a policy of possible to embalm tho bodies in such a "irritation and bluster. They did not believe. way as to kill all ch 'iera germs, and conveniences for this process aro at hand. every internation question if a Republican. I do not believe that a tamo euhmUslon to The four black hulls of tho cholera insult and outrage by any nation at the hands fleet swung lazily at anchor with the of any other can ever form tho basis of a last­ ing friendship—tbe necessary element of mu­ tide Sunday. Nearest tho city was the Rugla. A "few hundred yards away lay tual respect will be wanting. The Chilian incident, now so happily end the' Moravia. Alongside it was tho honorably adjusted, will I do not doubt, place Stubbenhuk. and nearest tho Jersey our relations with that brave people upon a friendly basis than ever Ldor". fn our shore rode the big express steamer Norbefore. In 01 relations with the great Europen powers, tbo rnannla. When tugs carrying newspa­ rlchtn of the United States and onr citizens have be*n la«>*ted «P°a wlth firmness. Never per men approached tho latter stoame? before j think in a like period have so many a curious crowd was seen aft Thia jmporant trestles and commercial agreements before tho passenger*, had concluded, and never before, lun sure, was have the honor and Influence, national and learned of the danger, they wore in. Lottie Collins, of “Ta-ra-ra, Boomcommerial. of the United StateObcen held in higher estimation in both hemispheres. ■ Tho ------"— *1 dc-ay' fame, restless and irritated, Union soldier* •a and sailor. are now vet- stood tapping her toe on tho polished II aabf war. Tho {tarallels erans of time as well bed close to the citadels of doek. Beside her was tho venerable John II. McPherson, United States Sen­ ator from New Jersey; on tho other side, A. M. Palmer, tho theatrical manager. ness and j>athos to the mighty appeals of ser­ vice and suffering. Tbs ear that does not lis­ Clustered around tho Senator were a ten with sympathy and tbo heart that doos half-dozen soubrettes, gay, careless, not respond with generosity are the ear and flippant, frivolous. Beside them waa an Episcopal clergyman—white tie, round collar on, waistcoat buttoned should’attend the march. A comrade in tho close to tho chin, and bluo glasses on nose. One of the reporters hailed Senator The ueoeealty tor a careful discrimination McPherson and asked him if he would Uko to say anything to tho country. Bidding the reporter wait a few min­ reason of bad character or habit i utes, ho retired to the cabin, reappear­ the lovers of law and liberty, should bodle- ing again with tho following message: crlmlnatod from the pauper, the criminal, and the anarchist, who come only to burden and disturb our communities. Every effort baa tined, with 500 cabin pa«seuzcn and 500 steerage. We have had five deaths on tho ship since leaving Hamburg, but none from cholera or auytblgg like it. so the surgeon The general condition of our country is one Informs mo. Wo uro much in fear, how­ of great prosperity. The bleating of God hu ever. that with 1.500 passenger* and crew rested upon our fields and upon our people. confined in narrow space tn a hot climate Tbe annual value of our foreign commerce baa Increased more than HCO.OOO.UJO over the aver­ disease may show itself. It would seem to age for the preceding ten year., and more than (31o.000.000 over moths last year unaffected on shore, not na a remedy for any existing ilia, but rather a* a preventive. I send thia short note to correct an impression that we hare hud cholera on board tho (1m.ko.ooo, of provisions over (s.ooo.coo. and of Normannla daring tho trip. manufactures over (8.000,010. The merchandise Then some one suggested sending balance of trade in our favor in U92 waa (tW,ashore. There was a Mt.34X No Other nation can match the com­ telegrams mercial progress which those figures disclose. scramble for the cabin. Pena and ink, Our compassion may well go out to these paper and pencils were hurriedly used. Not only the first cabin, but tho second pressed and our trade restrictedby a protective cabin passengers as wfll, hastened to send remembrances to their loved ones In closing, the President decries the and assurances that everything was well policy of change advocated by the Dem­ with them. Fluttering in tho air like a ocrats. He says: wounded bird came the first letter from A change in the personnel of a national ad­ ministration la of comparatively little mo­ a fair prisoner. It was a large, square it fell In the water ment. If those exercising pnblio functions are envelope and able, honest, diligent, and faithful, others away back near the stern. One,- two, possessing all these qualities may be found to three, and ten more followed—a whirl­ wind of letters and unsealed notes, mat moment. When public affairs have twisted, to give them weight for propul­ been given a direction and business has ad­ justed itself to those lines any sudden change sion. The small boat that the tug car­ involves a stoppage and new business adju.t- ried astern was manned by two oarsmen and all that had been thrown overboard were soon safe aboard the tug, and the pilot-house of the tug soon had a largo cratlc party offers collection of pfennigs, marks and silver tlon. The protoot! quarters thrown to pay for the sending of the missives. Tbo mail was all fumi­ gated and sent to its destination, was only S4.4J per cent. The placing of auger upon the free Det has saved to tbe consumer in duties in fifteen months, after paying the bounties provided for. (B7,001,000. This relief has been eubetaatlally felt in every house bold upon every Setarday's purchaee of the work­ * SmTof tbe favorite arguments against a protectlvo tariff is that It shuts n* out from a par­ lid potion in what is called, yith swelling emphaals, ’the markets of the world.” If this The policy of the Republican party la dla- onr protective tariff : vagea or upon great Industries. Chicago contained this clause: •ouuiry tbo difference between tlu. labor iHH-e and abroad, when suob a difference •xlsta. fully measures any partible benefit, to ’ tmpoMl- dit local Impositions" of the existing tariff law. Blx deaths from cholera occurred on the quarantined pest-laden fleet ofTNew York harbor Sunday among tbo steer­ age passengers. Whether there hod been any deaths among tbe cabin passengers has not been reported. Confusion and panic reign supreme on tho Normannia. The 1,000 odd passengers were kept in densest ignorance of the true state of 'affairs during the ehtlre voyage. They were told that the deaths which had oc­ curred were from natural causes. Satur­ day and early Sunday morning they werq laughing and Joking at the mis­ chance which detained them in quaran­ tine and sure of being shortly released. At noon they learned better. News­ papers and letters were brought on board. They discovered that they were prisoners for an Indefinite length of O^ryr^u-.tL.^ountoFwotaro £ dSnita vision be n^d. fo,"th. ’appolnjient ofsmthis ootmtre by the tnemw of Importations commission to consldei the subject of that wc uld7ollo w and necertltate a rednetira apportionments and elections in their relation of hl. w^.! tc!“’.“uro^riSStartL If a^ w the cholo. of federal officer., Mr. Harrison expresses himself aa one suggests that this radical policy will not |; u thoroughly satisfied with the civil service capable of thus trifling^rith great interests? system. Upon the education question our trade Ipa of .tbeix a BUILT TO STAND THE TEST OF TMNE PANIC ON THE STEAMER NORMANN1A. W« should be greatly surprised to see our everyday bread come to our tables tied with yellow and green ribbons or decorated with golden Of bimetallism be ssys: stars, but there was a time In En­ gland when so simple a thing as f a movement that baa cordial adherence and gingerbread was treated in a much more extraordinary way. In its earlier form gingerbread was simply a bread paste, with ginger and sweet­ en ine added. A very crude imagina­ tion went to work at it, and tbe market-places were crowded with Hla further remarks upon this he»d aro gingerbread kings and Queens, saints but llluatratlvo. and roosters, adorned with gilt crowns and scepters, with halos. The unsuccsaful often forget tho in­ termediary steps that lie between the base and the pinnacle of glory; they storm the tempting heights at once, and sink exhausted at the base. They that toll with the right means, at the right time, in the right spirit, for a reason­ able and possible success, generally at­ tain it—if not in one form, then in another, even if in no other form than in having nobly striven and nobly failed. Thebe is still a chance for invention in electric railway controlling switches. The awkwardness of regulating a car’s speed by a brake which turns one way aud a rheostat crank which turns the other is evident. Sooner or later a Lever arm or some similar device will replace some of the confusing number of crank motions with which the manufacturers al present equip their cars. A BLOfiK of carbon fourteen inchca square represents the amount of that material that goes to make up the con­ stitution of a man of average weight. SHIELDS WINDMILLS AUTOMATIC, SPRING GOVERNED. TWIST-SAIL. NO WEIGHT. LIGHT RUNNING. HONESTLY BUILT. DURABLE. PERFECT. Qommop 5e,?se for tlpe 5l?iel<i8 U/ipdmill. It is governed by an everlasting steel coil spring, in­ stead of the usual weight. The advantage of this will be readily Been by all. It makes the mill lighter and less liable to get out of order. The platform is free and clear rendering oiling easier and less dangerous. The spring is a much bet­ ter governor than a weight, doing its work with greater nicety and precision. Weight mills are dangerous. The weights have been known to fall from exen new mills. Each year the danger increases. Would you carry a heavy weight thirty or forty feet above, the heads of valuable horses and cattle, not to speak of the danger to yourself and family, for 18 to 20 veal’s, the average life of a windmill, the dan­ ger increasing every year, for SI.00 per year? No. With the Shields mill you rn i no such risk, rnd it Costs you no more than any other standard mill. The sails of the Shields mill are put hi on a twist, the angle of the sail at its inner end being double that at the* outer end. This allows the wind to pass freely through the wheel at all points, obviating all back pressure and causing this mill to ruti in a lighter wind than any mill built. The turn-table’of the Shields mill is suspended in the tower, being stronger and subject Io less friction than Ihose set on a cap on top of the tower. It is made in the form of a cup into which fits the lower end of the main spindle. The spindle is a section of 2$-inch gas-pipe, cast into the main part or head of the mill. The working end of this spindle is fitted accurately into the turn-table, making the most easy working joint known in any mill; and unlike ball and roll bearings, which grove and become flat with use, our bearing wears smoother year by year, and can never wear out. . The turn table or step is perfectly adjustable, laterally and perpendicularly, so that the mill may be perfectly plumbed, no matter if the tower be not. Almost every tower settles to one side or the other after being in position for a short length of time. This makes no difference with the Shields mill, as it can be set “square with the world” in a very short time by loosening one bolt and tightening an­ other. . It can not blow off the tower, as a 2|-inch gas-pipe runs down to the turn table, which is 20 inches below the top of the tower. This pipe is cast solidly into the head or main frame of the mill. It has the most simple and direct action possible from the wheel to the pumping rod, and is so connected that it has a peculiar advantage in lifting. All oil cups are large, so that tallow can be used in sum­ mer and waste and oil in winter. It is fully guaranteed to do perfect and satisfactory work. We claim it is the best windmill in the market, and stand back of it to do and be what we claim. The Shields mill is perfectly automatic. It is giving perfect satisfaction wherever used, and plenty of unsolicited testimonials attest this fact. The Shields windmill is always built of the best selected ' material. It is simple, direct* strong, durable. It it thoroughly well-braced throughout with steel rods. It is the best and it is also tlfe cheapest. The safety from weights, the ease of facing to the wind, the overcoming of the back pressure, thus givingmorepower to the mill, aro three points of great importance to every purchaser of a windmill, and which the Shields twist-sail windmill has to perfection. Remember that it is fully warranted in every respect by the manufacturers, THE SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE, MICHI8AN. We build tanks of all descriptions, from the smallest to the largest sizes, to order, and at the very lowest prices. Let us know what you want and we will quote you prices. �FBI DAY The Oliver Chilled, with steel beam and reversible point aud" share, Needs no further description, everybody knows them. The Bryan, steel. Plow, a light running, easy liandling Plow, Ask your neighbor how he likes his. The Greenville steel beam, steel moldboard and steel landside Plow. Very light running and ■strongly built See it before buying. PLOWS HARROWS, The Good Luck steel frame Har­ row, made from one solid piece of steel is a light and durable tool at a reasonable price. Reed Steel Frame Harrow, of which it is only necessary to say it is the old original Reed, and has Reed's name on it Don’t let any­ body put a cheap tool off on you for a Reed. . . The Reed Wheel Harrow is the most perfect fallow toel on ■ earth, also works equally as well in the corn field. Don’t buy until yon see this harrow and get our price. A bMv, 1.1 Ml <m GUI, Ur»; I Otsego. He »u daaaeroesly Injured. ONE ENJOY® urtag 10 feel, »u found tn Jt nicely colled up. ■Call bustling it U again clothed In living green and decorated with blossoms. Branch County, vu playfully aeratebed In tbe face with a piece of barbed wire. Blood poi­ soning set Id and the child may die, Calvin F. Warner, of Wheatfield, h*s found it necessary to part with both his leg*. One was amputated in the spring of 1890 and last vllie, and J. Lamoresnx, of Lansing, look off tbe other. Gangrene waa the trouble.. Three children, the youngest a son of Mich­ ael Roach and only 18 months of age, ifotmd a can of powder at Irouwood. They struck a match and an explosion followed. .The cloth­ ing of all three caught fire. The youngest one has died from his Injuries and the others are badly burned. Sheep Raising in Dakota ■ Is a financial success, as Is evidenced by the statements made by prominent DakoUan* In a pamphlet just issued by tbe Chicago, Milwau­ kee aud fit. Paul Railway, a copy of which will be sent free upon application to J. H. Hlland, Oen’J Freight Agent, Chicago. III., or to Harry Mercer, Michigan Pass. Agent, 82 Griawold Street, Detroit, Mich. Both the method and requite when Byrap of Figs h taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches lir! fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro *duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Some of the substantial business men of Grand Rapids and vicinity are organizing a company to buy valuable property in Kettle Falls, the coming city of the northwest located on the great Columbia River, in Northeastern Washington. Its reeoursee are limitless, a vast water power, boundless forests, rich valleys, a mild climate, rich and inexhaustible mines, all are tributary to Kettle Falls. Land, the Basis of all Security Write Kettle Falls Land Company, No. L Canal St, Grand Rapids, Mich., for prospectus and any information wanted. is 50c f drug- N. B. This Company will be officered by men of known integrity in this part of the state. No putting your money in strangers? hands- may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. RARRY COUNTY p^R, and $1 bottles CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ui nmm. <ml uumi n. k. ran. nr Sept. 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th, Caught on the Tty. The Fanners' Favorite. Grain Drill is easily adjusted, strongly built, light running, in fact, simply perfect in every way and our price is right DRILLS Rude Bros’, one-horee five-hoe grain drill, the only perfect force­ feed drill that sows wheat in stand­ ing corn, and does it successfully. You are requested to call and see it, whether you wish to buy or not Gfcin’s Hirinn Store GOADBY, CHARLOTTE’S LEADING DRy GOODS MERCHANT Wilt make bin fifth trip to ■11 II Frill!, Sl)l. a, 58 With an immense stock of CLOAKS AND WRAPS Including everything from an infant’s cloak to an old lady’s wrap. I can suit you all and will show you the correct thing in styles. I shall also have an elegant line of DRESS GOOOS Consisting of Stonu Serges is all grades and colors, aud fine line of Imported Fabrics in entirely new weaves. Also Imported Robes, and with the above a com­ plete line of all kinds of Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbon Fringe, Fur Trimmings, Gimps, Silks and Velvets, etc., etc., etc. W<- want yon all to call upon, us. We shall show a much nicer line than ever. Remember the date, Friday, September 23d, at tire parlors of the Wolcott House. F. H. GOADBY something in tbe blundering way In which be bad bumped against things tn coning through the front hall that aroused her suspicion*. “You're m’staken, F-ni’ly,” said Mr. Ottthyte, of Harlem, • steadying himself and dla which he was about to banghis hat was only figure In tbe wall. “I’m perfectly sober, Em'Jy Haven’t drunk a drop.” eye and repeat the names of the Democratic nominees for president and A'Ice-President." “Clevenson and Bleveland!" exclaimed Mr. OnUayte triumphantly. “Ah 1 thought so." “Anybody who can’t say Bteyeland and Clevenson," continued Mr. Outlsyte, raising hl* voice: “I say, madam, anybody that can't pr’nounce the name of Clc—Sic—Cleeslvand Bteeson—and 1 don't care a gosh ding what their names are! I wish you’d stand t' one side. I’m going t’ bed. And Mr. Outlay tc now reckless and wholly demoralised, fell up the stairway one step, at a time and dfsanpeared in tbe darksome void. POULTRY! 10,000 * POUNDS - WANTED! Tte Largest amount in Premiums ever offered by the Society. ________________ $1,000 IN RACES AND SPORTS. A large list of Specials. Additions to Grand Stand and other buildings have been erected at a cost of *1.000. Balloon Ascension We pay the Highest Market and other sjiecial attractions. price for COME to the Best Fair ever held by the Society. LIVE POULTRY, delivered at our market, any i day during the week. Family Ticket, $1.00. Asa Pennock, Admission Ticket, 25cta Children, lOcts. Pres. M. H. Bubton, Secy. B. 6. Downing & Co Strong Witnesses. cures by Dr. Mlles New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allison's, a well-krown dtUten of Ulen Rock, Pa., who for veara bar] shortucs-a of breath, aleeplcssneas, pain io left side, shoul­ ders, smothering spells, etc,,; one bottle ol Dr. Mile*’ New Heart Curewand one box of Nerve and Liver Pill*, cured him. Peter Ja•tuet, 8a)cn>, N. J., la another witness, who for twenty years suffered with Heart Disease, waa pronounced incurable by physicians, death stared, him In tbe face, could not lie down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately af­ ter using the New Cure be felt better and could He down and sleep all night, and i* now a well man. The New Cure la sold, also Free Book, by C. E. Goodwin. A Horse With Feelings. A lame and half starved old white horae, at tacbed to a wagon partly loaded with ashes stood on the street, and a schoolboy about 10 years of age stood with hl* bonds tn bis pock­ ets looking at the horse. The owner of tbe r.'c came out of the cellar with a basket of ashea on his shoulder, and after dumplug them Into the wagon, he turned to the boy and said: “Look yens, boy, what yo’ doin’ yeref" “Lookto." was tbe reply. “What you lookin’ atl" “Lookin’ al the horse.” Wall, you run right along ’bout your bixnees. Dat bosa baa got feelin's If you keep lookin’ at him he’ll blmeby think he’s got to get up and prance and snort around an’ run away an’ smarb dl* wagon all to squash. Den de queshum cornea up who’s gwtoe to pay de damarts, an’ your pore fodder will wish you had never been born." “I guess 1 can look!" muttered the boy as he moved off. “I dun tole ye, buy! I shan’t bodder wld you no mo'. If your fadder is wurf a mlliron dollars an’ you want to take de chances den you go right ahead; but doan you swear befo’ de jedge dat I didn’t tole you dot boas bad feelin’s aa' might kick up the awfulest ambulashum eber beard on this street." ' IF YOU NEED EYE GLASSES OR- - - - - - - SPECTACLES It will par you to go to Dr. Liouury, at Hastings, And have your eyes properly exam* in cd and fitted. He keeps noth­ ing but the best lens-s and al­ ways a large stock on hand in All Varieties and Styles of .Frames. He has no agents on the road, but gives his patrons bis own per­ sonal attention. EXECUTOR’S SALK. Kottoo I* hurvby given that I ahaJi nil al P Aurtluu, to Uu> bl«b.r: bidder, on Saturday, county. Michigan, >11 of Uw FINE JOB PRINTING Michigan. U—l At THE NEWS Office. 3Uh. North Star Point* la the title of a book of reference for all points between Chicago and Lake Superior on the Milwaukee and Northern R. R.. and Is a val­ uable publication for business men and tour­ ist* who may !>e interested in tbe dcretopownt of Hie ■xrirakural, mineral and limber re­ sources of Northern Wisconsin and the upper peninsula nt Michigan. This book, together with an lllDMraied pamphlet telling “Where the Troat Hide" will lx- scut free upon ap­ plication to Geo. H. Ueafford. General P«‘m-u ger Ayent. “North Star Rouse." Chicago, 111., or to liarrv Mercer, Michigan Paas Agent, SB Griawold 8t., Detroit, Mich. While walking over tbe trark on ihefr way home early last Friday morning. Swan Larson and bis brother Charles, two aeil known borne Meader* who live near Nadeau, were Crock by a fast soutb-liouud freight and killed. The bodie- acre torn into shreds, and were only identified by parts of thetr clothing.—Iron Mounrahi Tribune. Biw r tu firs! IntrotiurUun, Electric Bitters tiM gnii.vd rapidly to popular favor, until now it la clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—contain tag nothing which permits Its use aa abever: leant, it H rniMralxed as tbe best uealkbs noir SOr. per in -------- OF » .A. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. �Man, Young Men and Boys! Lq be » Otre pint Matton fruit cans fur 75 eu. per dozen. O«qu«rt................................... “ “ “ One-bill gallon Muon frail can, for tl.00 per drneo If you need Clothing and have money call B. Schulze, the merchant tailor. •10.00. ■ All hanging lamps wc discount 25 per cent. We have a lot of Roasted Oofftse in 1 qnurt Mason cans which we offer, can and coffee, at the low price of 25 cents. We have the b&t package Coffee in tbe market which we offer for 22ctA We will sell you 5 pounds of Rice for 25 cents. Three bars of Soap for 10 cents. Ninety-eight pairs of women's Shoes, worth >1.50, for tl.00. -Fourty-four pairs of Plow Shoes, worth 11.25, for >1.00. Thirty-six pairs of Men’s H«av7 Boots, worth >3.00, for tt-OO. Thirty-twopftire-of Men’s lace tap sole shoe#, worth 12.00, for >1.75. Fourteen pairs of congress tap-sole Shoes, worth >2.00, for >1.75. Twentypairs of congress and lace Shoes, worth >1.75, Tor tl.25. We make you low prices on many other lines that will pay you to look after. BRIIB IN YOUR BUTTER AND EBBS AND BET CASH FOR THEM, Buel 8 DAYTON CORNERS. •towing up just as abe got to Mr. Wnaotfa res- FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE FRIDAY - * Sunfield oue dar last week. SEPTEMBER 16, 1892. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. ' THORNAPPLE Anna Downing a* teacher. LAKE. this week. Rev. Neese preached at tbe Kilpatrick church Sept. 11. School meeting |<asscd off very.quietly; the officers whose time had expired were re-elected Mr. Wil) HUtost, of Martins Comers, and Floyd Downing and James Harvey are MIm Rom Bollinger, ©f Morgan, were married Saturday evening. Tbe many friends of the Rev. Gallop preached at the Hagar school bride and groom join In wishing them a happy bouse Sunday, Sept, 11, and will come again in voyage through life. ial at A C. Butler's las! [Friday eveAbout 30 of tbe young friends and school­ mates of M las Gertie WiHteou gave her a very George Parrott and wife, of Pcnnficid, vis­ ed at A C. Butter’s Sunday. Saturday nlgbl, from tbe noise tbit they made •1OO HE WAHD, *1OO. stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con­ stitutional disease, requires a constitutions) treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure te taken In- chances of hitting tbe obstruction with great giving tbe patient strength by building up the cooitltutloo aud assisting nature Ln doing its Charlotte Tribune. its curative powers, that they offer one hun dred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Mr.'Preston has moved. Mra. Fred Barry haa returned home from New York state. The reception at the home of Mtea Green waa not very largely attended o«i account of Archie Soutes is just recovering from a very the rain. severe attack of sore throat. There was a surprise party on George Barry Mr. Soules went to Lansing Tuesday to at­ Friday night . tend an encampment of his regiment M. Mead has returned home from Froesoll. Horace Cote Is having a new barn built. Bert Hilton has rented bte farm to his son. L. P. Cole has his barn raised and a new wall Tbe school meeting “takes the cake;” so the built under 1L girls say who stood on the outside. ' ' Mrs. Hilton and daughter Lillie have re­ The Commander in Chief Of the Grand Army of the republic, Major. turned from Petoskey, where they have been Ge rgc 8. .Merrill. Few remedies are better visiting. known in this vicinity than Sulphur Bitten; Lime and Charley Barry have returned from the north. wrlLatteitwl case* of beneficial results and re­ Willie Hilton and Rosa Bolinger were mar­ covery by their use, Is large aud beyond dis­ ried Sept. 10. They have tbe best wtei.es of this place. VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garret are visiting at Bat- _____________________ Miles* Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through tbe nerves . A uew discovery. Dr. Miles’ PIBa spefdlly cure billlousncaa. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, women aud . Will Whitlock, Ct Hastings, visited atD. M. Baker’s. Mr. Sherwood, of Grand Rapids, vial tai at 23 eta. Samples free at Goodwin’s. Reuben Kirby’s last week. Misa Lydia Sprague will teach a fail term of school in Carlisle, beginning Monday. Joe Tomlin has a new grain drill. D. T. Burt moved Tuesday to Montcalm Mrs. John Tomlin has been visiting friends county. in Charlotte. C- Carr has been staying at A. A Shepherd’s montYllle friends recently. Mbs Ada Tyler has gone to Dryden Jto take care of tbe primary department Gao. Potter of Mulliken, spent Sunday in the Mrs. F. O. Williams is Flatting friends in Battle Creek. Bertha Heath visited relatives tn Maple Sirs. Walter Davis, who has been visiting at Grove and Vermontville tbe first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Showalter and sons of Detroit, returned borne last week. Mias Florence Baisb visited friends in town Nashville, Bundayed with Mrs. Showalter's par- A republican club was organized at the town Prof. J. L. Wagner was in towa-Tposday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Browning, of Hol tend, hall In Kalamo, Sept. 10. Mra. Dexter' Biake, IL visiting VaCSMg IU .K -----------------—I —of Eatou Rapids,, formerly —-- .j are in town. Dcrward Kennedy Is clerklngXnr Benedict. Nashville, visited relatives lu this vicinity the first of tbe week. Itch on human and horses and all animal John Hurd and daughter Lena spent Bun­ cured in :» minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never faff*. Sold by W. E. Buel, day with friends at Charlotte. Druggist, Nashville. Mich. 26 a has tbe merit by which a won such a firm bold tbe people. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Elder Stone will preach at Cal. Demaray’s Bunday at 3 o’clock, p. m. EAST VERMONTVILLE. . Mra. Jarrard, ar., who waa quite sick last to Grand Rapids Monday.* Perry Remalle is in Chicago, doing artist week with heart trouble. Is better at this writ Frank Halt is putting in a slat fence tor Wm. Campbel). R. Caster moved from bene teal Thursday to Porter Harwood, of Battle Creek, visited bls home near Nashville. Mtea Lucinda Gilpin, of Sanfleld, spent Sat­ Mr. aud Mrs. Ntecwonder Mailed Charlotte urday and Sunday st Wm. Snlyelte's. Rev. F. P. Sprague is at Hillsdale attending Mr. and Mrs. Johu Conley baye returned M. E. conference. MEYERS CORNERS. Quits damp tbe past week. Tbe Spiritualists’ camp meeting at Lake Odessa Sunday, was well attended John Briggs, of Sebewa, spent Saturday and weighing 7,000 pounds, clear from the track, and the curve helped to land It Ln the ditch. Great Benefactor. of all descriptions' and an eapeclal large line trf Lader and Over Shirts and- flats of every de­ scription and style. Now, bear this in mind .and before buying come and look my goodt over and I will.assure you the best bargains And I ha ve the Largest Selection of Woolen Underwear which I bought at a Bargain, and 1 shall close them out accordingly. B. SCHULZE. HARDWARE-? we se” The Soods i \ PLOWS, WEST VERMONTVILLE. Grand Ixjdgc. Henry Faahbaugh, of Saranac, was shaking hands with old friends in 'fate vivinity last eases is distributed free bv our enterprising drugxist, C. E- Goodwlu, Trial bottles of Dr. Mlles’ Nervine are given away, also &jok of Testimonials showing that it te unequalled for Nervous prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dlxzinesa, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, EpDepsy. Victor Clark, of LcRoy, fa the champion snake killer of Michigan. While plowing an eight-acre field be slaughtered twenty-eight BAKRYVILLE. We are glad to give you figures on BUILDING MATERIAL HARROWS, COOK AND HEATING STOYES. WAGONS, Our line is complete. BUGGIES, EAVE TROUGHS AND TINWARE At WbltucyvtUe tbe report [waa spread that eral hours a careful search was made, but when people finally let up to sec just who was lost it was learned that it was all a big mls- AT I take Tbe True Laxative Principle Of the plants used tn manufacturing tbe pleas ant remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while tbe cheap vegetable extracts and mineral so­ lutions, usually sold as medicines, arc (icnuaneuUy injurious. Being well-informed, you will use tbe true remedy. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. FARMING TOOLS We guarantee to be as good as the best OF ALL KINDS. Boise & Palmer PLEASANT VICINITY GL^ANING.8 M. H. McCormick, a Woodland blacksmith, fooled with an af r'gun and one of his eyes is in The body of Eugene Townsend, a farm lab­ orer, was found In a shallow creek four mites east of Battle Creek. He Is supposed to have jumped from a train and rolled unconscious in THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW ANO.MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Ny doctor says It sets irenUr on U><- » andkktosys,and iaapMMaat luativr, is made from bertw, and Is prepared for LANE’S MEDICINE The controller of the currency has declared a third dividend, 15 per leant, in favor of the creditors of tho National [city bank, of Mar- COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. proved, amounting to >150,048. Eaton Is a local option county, but it has been found necessary to organize a law and tbe league tn [Charlotte. The object of tbe county whete drinks can be obtained. At Grand Ledge a scaffold on which George W. Brown and A. Albright, carpenters, were working suddenly gave way. The latter is an old man and his recovery te doubtful, tbe fall having caused concussion of tbe brain. Brown broke bte arm. • Tbe farm residence of Geo. Bush, three miles asst of tbe city, which is occupied by his eon. Clarence, caught fire about 8 o’clock 8un* day morning, and waa burned down. A part of the bout .-hold goods were saved. There was an insurance of >700 on the house.—Char­ lotte Leader. The prospects of the fair at Eaton Repids are yery bright. Entries are coming in and it te proposed to make s]>eclal efforts for three big days, Sept. 38, 29 and 30. C. T. Fairfield is tbe secretary and will gladly send you prem­ ium lists and entry cards. Bicycle races on every day of the Eaton Rap­ ids fair, on Sept. 28, 29 and 30. The races lu. elude one-half mile race, prizes worth >10; Kashmir, Sept OUR HARNESS! Just a word about them. We Make them ourselves. Not a piece of poor leather put in them. Ifyou can discover any defects in material or workmanship, briny them back. You can buy paper harness a trifle cheaper. but if you tronf leather, and good leather at that, you should sec ours. Made to fit like tailor made clothing. SepU :u;»r sth. 1ST H. C. ZuseHsirr. Whips. H'e mu sell you them at all prices, and good nduc at every price. Don't forget that. Halters. IPAchjzoh want to hang yourself try one of our halters. IFe guarantee they tcon't stretch enough to let your feet touch the floor. Incidentallu they an the best halters for your stock to wear. Saddlesand .BS Very neat and pretty, audjis serviceable ax beef­ steak is to a starving man'Prices arc right, too. pnze* worth >10; most graceful lady rider gets •8; 5 mile race, prizes worth >20. No charge Mrs. Frank Orersmlth aud Mrs. Cal. Dcmarayrialled Elder Stone abBaltimore one day Mr. and Mra. Ira Cotten, of Woodland, were little son. Suits, Pants and Furnishing Goods Mr. aud Mra. Charles Newton, of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Welever. of Verona, were vtelllng frieada here from Saturday unlil Sunday. Mtea Anna Lathrop, of Waupaca, Wla., la here visiting her brotbera, H. A. and Wlllla Lathrop. Sam Marshall has traded bls farm near the west line of Maple Grove-to John C Ketcham for his farm 2 miles south of Barryvllle. Mrs. A D. Badcock spent a portion of last week with friends at Hastings. ' We are having so mnch rain that farmers are wondering when they will get their seeding train. Mr. Butler bad finished hulling cioycr seed for Frank Spaulding and waa making for another job. O. 8. Fairchilds and Andrew over tbe rails west of Shepherd's corners the chain courting broke. Mr. Fairchild’s lay, knowing the train was late and momentarily expected, hurried down the track followed by Being a sufferer from {chronic catarrh, and having derived great benefit from tbe uae of Ely’s Cream Balm, I can highly recommend lu Its sales are far In excess of all other catarrh remedies.—F. Franken, Druggist, Slgourpey, Iowa. '» MARTIN'S CORNERS. from ilia Loki and he was picked up insensible with tbe blood rushing out of bte ;mouth. But in a few minutes he came too, badly .bruised. for a few days that reminded us of an attack of bumble beet—Sunfield News. birthday. 8be received a goodly number of L 8. Butler’s threshing machine engine was presents and al) went away Reeling that the day* smashed into smithereens, Friday afternoon, A P. Denton returned from bis northern trip Friday and report* crops and fruit booming and a good yield of most of the grains. Bunday at 11 o'clock, large reductions un my goods fur tbe next i days, which Includes tbe largest selection of EAST JOHMBTOWM. I suffered from acute Inflammation Ln my at last week with friends here. Mac apd bead—'or a week at a time 1 could Mra- Jessie Cole and Mlns Cora Tompkins are at Sol. Troxel's, caring for Mra. Troxel, who te quick fl eared me.—Mra. Georgie 8. Judaon Hartford, Conn. visiting her brothers, Henry and Willis. I I Shall Make Particularly Horace Hedden has re-ablnglM bte bou*e. James Elliston, of Battle Creek, was in town Sunday. Jim Elertou aud family Sandzyed at Maple Grove­ School will commence Monday with Mtea There's a Few Mhvlllc, acting in dth. Willi the advice A Horrible accident occurred recently at Woodland. Mrs. G. Gooddell was driving a slugk rig when the horse became frightened aud rau away,throw_ng Mrs. Gooddeil out upon tbe thills, with her head between them and tbe wheel, where It was terribly torn and lacerated. She slab sustained internal injuries, but the doctors say she may possibly survive. T. Gam, of Carlton, narrowly escaped being killed In a runaway last Saturday while return­ ing home from Hastings. HU team took fright from a canvas tn front of Jas. Wilkin.’ house and ran sway throwing him out [of the ROAD WAGONS in our stock which .are so ma-h in the [way that you cat draw them away al incredible figures. Of Course You Know IFe carry a full line of Combs’ Brushes, Harness Trimmings, etc., but you'll^kitow more about it after you see them. At this Time FUes are biting harder than at any other time in the year. Save your hones. "Ho ‘ Buy it of si. * Rat. Whitcomb, of Greed Rapids, visited hi* Bunday w ith Mra. Gar linger. Guorantoed Cure. ob Last Thursday John Schantz received a blow from tbe crank on a threshing machine which Our stock oj A Distinguished Remedy. sumption, Coughs and Cold.-, upon thi* condi­ tion. If ytxi are inflictod with a Cough, Cold A View of the World’s Pair Buildings, Trunks and Valises We can't sell you one if you don't want one, but if you do, well. you won't look any farther. patient was taken to hi* borne. He is rapidly �are in striking contrast. . The Republican and Democratic national headquarters in New York City now . present scenes of great activity: Both headquarters are lo­ cated on Fifth avenue, New York, the swellest thoroughfare In- town, a mile apart. The Democratic camp is on the cast side of the avenue, at 139, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streeta, anfi tbo Republican on the west side of the avenue. ter. an expert German engineer, we have obtained a cut of tbe biggest run on earth. The sketch was made by Herr Lauterand shows tbe gun as It will probably be exhibited at the World’s Fair. 'When Lieutenant Ra­ ker suggested to the Krupp represen­ tative that this gon be left on the trucks, Herr Lauter said It would de­ pend altogether on whether they had their own car or were compelled to use one manufactured In this coun­ try. A special track will have to "be laid to tbe fair grounds, over which to haul the gun. A heavy foundation will have to be prepared on which the gun can stand. In speaking of the matter Lieutenant Baker said: “Our biggest guns are about forty-five feet feet in length. The Krupp gun will be, 1 think, about eighty-seven feet long. If it were fired on the lake front the concuslon would be so great that It would shatter nearly all the window glass in Chicago. It would carry a ball from the lake front up “Wake up. Marla," he shouted, brandishing a new sword which had been added to his regalia; "wake up and congratulate me. I am now a Prince of Jerusalem!" Mra. Jone* sat up and looked at her huslmnd by tbe wanlng-light of a 3 o'clock moon and tbe night-lamp. “Jcptha," she said, in a voice that chilled him like a Manitoba wave in January, “when a man comes home at this hour of the morning and says he is a Prince of Jerusalem, there Is7 something.the matter with him-, and he should-be treated accordingly." And he was. There Isa strong desire on the part of young Japanese to come to tbe United States to acquire or perfect -Each of the national committees themselves In the English language* occupies a bip brown-stone building, and complete their education. formerly utilized as a residence fly The welcome given to earlier stu­ some of the wealthy aristocrats of dents has led many who have entirely fashionable Fifth avenue. The two Insufficient means to undertake the Imildlugs are very similar in their journey to come, Indeed, with scarcely general appearance.. There Is In each more than enough to pay their pas­ a big broad hall, which the visitor ------------------------------------------------------sage to this country. I Harrlty, the chieftain of the Cleve­ reaches by climbing brown stone Boom tor ia« Pr«aa Others, better provided for, have tho Republican headquarters land and Stevenson campaign. Is a steps which lead directly up from the I At the no Idea of tbe increased cost of living sidewalk without the Intervention of । the big dining room, which opens off titan, with a tall, well-built, and here, while many hope to receive aid that delight of the resident of cities I the back parlor and also off the ball, lithe figure, curly dark hair, and a from persons who may become inter­ where ground is less expensive, a! is the office ani workroom of Secre­ pleasant face. He won whatever ested in them here, or to find some front yard or lawn. Ground Is too j tary McComas. At the Democratic fame he has as a campaign manager in employment while they are carrying the dining room of the the political battles in Pennsylvania. valuable on Fifth avenue to give eveni' headquarters ' * on their studies. a plot as big as a blanket for lawn house, which corresponds in location Chairman Thomas H. Carter, of . The practical results are not al­ purpose*. Therefore the door of thei to the one already referred to. is utiliz­ •the Republican National Committee, ways fortunate, and many of the stu­ big brown-stone buildings open di­ ed for newspaper headquarters Here is physically a noticeably small man dents referred to would be better off rectly onto the sidewalk, and the। the press agent of the committee fur­ in comparison with the strapping at home. nishes to the newspaper callers, whose passer-by may glance into the win­ leader of the Democrats. His nature The reputation of haring been edu­ dows and get a glimpse of the polit­ name is legion, sundry bits of Ihforcated In Europe or America has a ical machinery in operation on the mation calculated to cheer the Dem­ certain value at present In Japan, ocratic heart, carefully written out over the housetops of Evanston, a dis­ however, and the Japanese students on slips of paper and manifolded so tance of fifteen or eighteen miles.* Its are, almost without a single excep­ that all who will may make use of Initial velocity Is 4,500 per second." tion, a credit to their native country. them. This work Is performed at The gun will be shipped to America the Republican headquarters in the by a special steamship and transfer­ front basement room, where, tbo It is narrated of a distinguished red from the seaboard by car* made newspaper callers are duly entertain­ American journalist that when be especially for it.—Chicago Times. ed and fnrnishcd with such choice in­ visited Egypt for the first time he formation as will lead the public to rode out one morning to take a look believe that Republican success Is as­ The wise man from tbe East, on at the pyramid* Mounted upon a sured. first visiting a ranch comprising six bony Assyrian mule, he had inspected Upstairs, where comparatively few or seven hundred thousand acres, these mammoth chefs d’ceuvre of the people penetrate, the grand moguls of cannot understand how tbe cattle lost arts, when suddenly he was tire committee, chairmen and their wandering at large over the range are brought face to face with-the sphinx. private secretaries, working members "“Gosh!" said he, In tones of aston­ ever collected together. He sees a of the committee and their aids, have dozen or more steers here, a bunco of ishment. “What’s this?" their desks, and arc hard at work. “That,” explained Hassan Ben All, horses there, and a single steer or Each of the rooms is filled up with two a mile off, and even as he looks the faithful Mameluke guide, “that all the necessary office paraphernalia, is the famous sphinx, emblazoned in at them they disappear in the brush, including tppewriters and the sten­ and, as far as his chance of finding song and illumined in story.” ographer attachment. Easy chairs “Humph.*” said the journalist, after them again would be, they might us and sofas arc also here, so that either well stand forty miles away at the a critical review of the placid dame's . of tho chairman can He down if they other end of the ranch. But th’s is features, “so this is the sphinx, eh? bear anything during the campaign a very simple problem to the ranch­ Well, I don't think she amounts to that makes them tired. Messrs. Harman. The superintendent of the very much; we’ve got girls in our rity and Carter both have well-fitted 11R ADC CARTERS Or ranch perhaps receives an order call­ office one hundred per cent better private rooms off of each of their UCAX ing for one thousand head of cattle. looking than she is!” OKMOCaXTIC NATIONAL BEADQC ART KM. main offices, beyond the threshold of which very few go. It is In these is phlegmatic, and at 37 be looks The breed of cattle the firm wants Is grazing in a corner of the range inside. It is only a glimpse, how­ rooms they meet their party' leaders older than his years. A simple and cheap way to keep fenced in by barbed wire, and marked moles out of a yard is to plant a few ever, that be gets, for most of the in strictly private confab. Chairman Harrity ’ s executive staff pale-blue for convenience on a beau­ castor beans, says a St. Louis paper. actual work is done in retired The man who wants to sec them tiful map blocked out in colors, like These are quite ornamental in ap­ portions of the buildings cither must send his card and take his turn, Is made up as follows: a patch-work quilt, which hangs in pearance and seem to have the power on the second or third floors, or in and unless bis business is very impor­ rooms further back and removed tant he must make his call brief, Colorado, I>enver, Cot; Carlo* French. of Con­ the superintendent’s office. When* of keeping moles at a distance. This from the public view. Both of these and talk straight to the point. Each necticut, Seymour, Conn.; Samuel Paaco, ot the order Is received be sends a Mexi­ naturally sounds like a superstition, Monticello. Fla.; Clark Howell. Jr . of can on a pony to tell tbe men near headquarters are curiously-partitioned man has his own sphere of action. Florida. but hundreds of suburban owners and (IfcnriA Atlanta, Ga.: J. J. Richardson, of off by big wire screens intended to One has tbe question of organization Iowa. Davenport. Iowa: Chari** W. Blair, of that particular pale-blue pasture to renters will conflrhi the statement Kanau. bea ven worth, han.: Tbomaa H. Blhr- round up a thousand head of cattle, jkcep the curious public from Invading of clubs, another has charge of cam- ley. that the remedy, or rather the pre­ of Kentucky, boulavllle. Tfy.: June* and at the same time directs his su­ ventive, Is most effective. It often the privacy which officers and em­ perintendent to send in a few days as happens in a new subdivision that ployes'must have, not only in their many cowboys to that pasture as are conversation, but in their desk-work, yards are cut all to pieces by moles, needed to “hold" a thousand bead of with the exception of those in which correspondence, memoranda, etc. At cattle on the way to tbe railroad sta­ castor beans are growing, these es­ each headquarters a part, or all, of tion. The boys on tbe pasture, caping every time, the only inference the first floor Is given up to the pub­ which we will suppose is ten miles being that there Is something in the lic and to those whose business brings square, will take ten of their number smell of the plant or the root which them often to the beadquarters, while and five extra ponies apiece, which keeps away (he burrowing [test*. high wire screens, guarded by expe­ one man leads, and from one to rienced doorkeepers at the foot of.the another of which they shift their stairway, prevent uninvited visitors saddles as men do In polo, and go The whale may claim to have a or curious observers penetrating above directly to tbe water tanks in the skin thicker than any other animal. the first floor. The front room in each ten square miles of land. A cow will It has a skin nowhere lees than several building, which formerly served as a not often wander more than two and inches, and in many parts fully two parlor, is now fitted up as a sort of a half miles from water, and ao with feet, in thickness. The distinction general reception room for all callers. the water tank or a dammed canyon of being the thickest skinned quad­ The floor is covered with matting, or full of rain water as a rendezvous, ruped belongs to the Indian rhinoce­ oil-cloth, a big table in the center is the finding of the cattle Is compara­ ros, whose hide has a knotty or gran­ filled with newspapers and writing tively easy, and ten men can round ulated surface, and Is so impenetra­ material, chairs arc arranged about up a thousand head in a day or two. ble as to resist the claws of the Hon the side oT the room, and an assistant When they have them all together, or tiger, and the sword or ballet from sergeant-at-arms officiates in this the cowboys who are to drive them old-fashioned smooth-bore muskets. room, receiving all callers, learning to the station have arrived and taken So stiff and hard is this skin that their business and facilitating Ita them off. At the station the agent were it not divided by creases or transaction, or getting them away by of tbe firm aud tbe superintendent folds the animal Imprisoned in Its some tactful scheme in case the caller of the ranch ride through tbe herd armor cold scarcely move. The skin •eems unlikely to be a welcome caller together, and if they disagree as to of the hippopotamus runs that of tbe to tbe Individual with whom he dsthe fitness of anv one or pore of the rbim-ceros very closely as regards Aires to come in contact. cattle, an outsider is allied in, and thickness. his decision Is final. The cattle are These rooms are always crowded then driven onto the cars, and the during the business hours of the day. A physiological observer has come superintendent’s responsibility Is at The average caller who wants to sec to the conclusion that women have a an end. the chairman or secretary, or any MBCamov room. Barzaiicaii ■radquartrrs. larger proportion of brown eyes than other member of* the National Com­ men. He also finds that tbe color of .: Arthur mittee, may think himself lucky if he palgn ^speakers, another has the su­ The Congressman that thinks this gets an audience with him within an perintendence of the preparation of man. of Maryland,* luinrr’l. Md.'; Daniel J.Cam- Government kin be run on 33.75 a the eyes in children does not become of Miohlxan. Detroit. Mich.; Michael Do­ fixed until they have arrived at the hour of the time he called. A gen­ tbe literature with which the “cam­ pao. ran. of Minnesota. St. Paul. Minn.; Chart** B. week most generly eats with his age of 10 years. It has been pointed tleman, speaking of this difficulty, paign of education",is to be carried Howry, of MiMlMlppi. Oxford, Mlaa.: John O. knife. Prather, ot MUeonrf. St. Doula. Mo.; Alvah W. out by another investigator that when remarked to your correspondent that on. the treasurer has charge of tbe Holloway, of New Hampshire, Franklin. N. H.; Thar is Congressmen that thinks It lx>th parents have eyes of the same be kail visited the headquarters of distribution of funds, the finance is trezon to taxpayers fer Uncle Sam one of the committees in response to committee has the more important Buffalo. N. Y.; M. W. Ransom, of North Caro­ to use a bath tub Instid ov washln’ In tint the chances are forty to four work of raising the funds, and so tbe that tbe eyes of the children will a request from a prominent member lina. Weldon. X. C.; Calvin H. Brice, of Ohio. ■ he crick. Ohio; Samuel R. Honey, ot Rhode develop the same color as they grow of the committee, waited <11 of one work goes on, each man with his The Congressman that wares a pa­ up, and then, when the parents have . R. L; Holmea dtunmitun*. ot day without being able to see him, corps of assistants in general charge iphia. Toon.: O. T. Holt, of per koller and fasaens bls gall us with Texaa; Bradley B. Smalley, of eyes of different colors, the chances and waited three hours on the secohd a shingle nale thinks 35,000 a yer is are fifty-five to forty-five In favor of day before getting his turn with him. too much wages fer him. brown as against blue or gray eyes ir Other politician* of prominence, who Chairman Dickinson's associates on It takes some Congressmen a long their offspring.—Argonaut come hundreds or even thousands of the campaign committee are: time to find out the different* betwixt miles to consult the committee a paved street and a country lane. officials on impoitant business, are Its a sine of progress when a Con­ 0 In Rlchafelder township, io Ohio, obliged to wait hours and even days gressman ain't afeered to walk ori a lives a man named Adam Roundy, before seeing them. Hence the velvet carpet with bis boots on. who recently moved there with his necessity of a spacious reception Thar's a good deal besides legisla- wife and two other women, who, he conain. Milwaukee, Wla: Joe I ah Quincy. ot room, a targe supply of literature to Maaaachn*etl«, Boaton. Mm*.: William F. shun fer a Congressman to lein in said, were his daughters. It finally amuse the waiting visitors, and an Harrity. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington. became known to the neighbors that assistant sergeant-at-arms with rare borne Congre smen never larn* how all three were Roundy's wive*. Fi­ ability as a prevaricator. After the Chairman Thomas H. Carter is the to drink sbampanc without gaggin’ nally one explained matters and said visitors have tired themselves out head of tbe National Committee of at tbe price. they were all much in love with him, with reading the newspajwrs, listen­ A Congressman that will ware a and. being unable to agree which nine members, with a Vice Chairman ing to tbe excuses which the able as­ poalker dot cravat with a dress sule should marry him, determined to al! and a Treasurer and a Secretary. Of ** sistant sergeant-at-arms Is able to all of them, outside of Treasurer is always hollerin’ for retrenchment three elope with him. They see id devise for their amusement, and Bliss, ex-Congrrasman Lewis E. Mc­ and reform. contented with their lot. ■ counted the rows of brown stones In A Congressman that won’t pay his Comas, the Secretary, is tbe best the fronts of the opposite houses, This Is just debts ain’t fit to make laws. they have the opportunity of leaning of his particular field, but all con­ known to New-Yorkers. They manage their criminal bUSiSome Congressmen ain’t the fools Chairman Carter's full Board of Coun ­ l»ack in their comfortable chairs and sulting one with tbe other, and all _____ ha* they look, and then again some air. nrss very carefully in Rome. 11 studying the features of the fat together on general questions of cilors: taken the authorities three years to Cupids which ornament the ceilings policy and general line* of work and complete tbe arrangements of ths nf these once elegant parlors. At the development of the campaign. trial of seven persons for forgery. thrr Republican headquarter* the Neither of the two leaders of the Mr. Jone* had Jost taken a high Meanwhile the suspects have been in opposing national committees was J»il____________________ degree in a secret society to which he with wire wrn'n. Into known outside of his own State when belong*, and which carrier on ita the last Presidential battle was meeting* In the still hours of tbe Nearly 800,000 grown English fought. Both are young men, and in people can neither read nor write. COHOCUEl "Meat Makes an every-day convenience of ar* old-tim; luxury. Pure an J wboksorne. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Plire Food Expositions. Each package makes two targe pies. Avoid Imitations— and insist on having the None such brand. MERREU. & SOULE. .Syracuse. N.Y. Michigan Central “ Ths Niagara Falls Boats.” GRAND RAPIDS DlVlS ON. EASTWARD. Xtanvtt I.R. D.tr u Expire*. i»4i r.x[.)f« X'ra Y Hk Erprcee . Kxpteaa Mali Grard TRAIXR 1 EAVB 7 • - •« lC37p.i Et SMOKE <ED. POWERS’* NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME. AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IS THE Scientific Aaerica* Scientific F'T5 FIB ' <VJF?ED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you may try IL without expense, we will tend yon One Boitle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give AgCjl’ost^fflco. State. Address 08863386 , WesLPhila.Pd Bu:klen'» Arnica Balve. rhappcl hand*, chilblain*, corns and all tkln rui Hrmt «nJ praitlTrly caret Dile», or no pay n q<.hed. 11 »• xuarxineed to kite parfret «tUiartloe, nr tn.iney refunded. Price 23 icn't t er box. F« r tile by C. E Goodtrin, dt agjly.. ,C. A. SNOW A CO THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL V DICTIONARY / SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED. K—odii-<i and Ktwl tmra Cnxtr to<Ywm. THE BEST. �BE HELD - AT MITCHELL SOUTH DAKOTA. THE WORLD’S HAPPENINOI’ well, Margaret. Help me to get strong. i Why do you turn your evae away? In it ■ because----- Ah! is it because you I think I shall never'bc w«Uagain? Hume­ ! times I have though* so tuu, and I have prayed that it may not be ao, for James' sake and my babies." I incapable of a word, could only press i the hoi hand between her own oool ones | while her eyes !>sr»ed with (lie tears । she found s« bard to withhold. She was very glad wl cu the rector crme In a few inom*'Qto later and she could leave tht :uom to overcome her emotion and write the following note to Brian: "Dkab Bhian—Do not expect me Tae next morning Margaret received home to d'nner. Mrs. Ivens is very Hi. a note from the rectory asking her-to Will yo i tom# here this afternoon? I come to MJs. Ivans, who was very sick. Walting only fra hasty breakfast", and HnSlng a boy, Margaret directed him obeying Brian's Instructions to wrap • leave tbe note at klmwuod. herself warmly, she departed on bar errand of mercy. Through the peaceful qu’st H A® Sabbath morning- sb** xwjb her way When Brian came to the rectory that over the wal* road, until she afternoon Margaret asked him to go up reach*1 reetory. on unpretentious aud see Mrs. Ivens. Bare house, sitting ba.-k in an equally “I wish jour candid opinion," she unpretentious garden. said. "I think she Is very ill, for Ellen . A narrow, beaten pathway led to the Is not the one to give up until forced to mod at entrance, and on either side of do so." it were tiny borders of dead flowers, From his brief visit Brian came down mound who**e lifeless stems tbe brown with a forlorn face. Margaret waa leaves clung convulsively. standing In the lower hall, and one Margaret's ring was answered by a glance made ber heart sink heavily. tired-looking maid servant, who led the "The case is -hopeless," he said,'in way lutn the poorly furnished little parlor. While she questioned the girl to frame. "I am so t orry for you." as to her mistress’ condition Margaret's "Rather be sorry for them." she re­ •yes traveled wistfully'about the room, joined, trying to abut out the* sympa­ . whose cheery homeliness not oven the thetic lace, which made it zqprc difficult disiriusionizing influence of poverty, fol* her to be calm. “Who will tell him? -eopld entirely dispel. Yet there waa Do you suppt ee he can ever be recon­ something vaguely pathetic In the worn cile 1 to ber loos?" chairs, tbe faded, almost threadbare, "I don’t know," interposed Brian, for carpet; the few inexpensive ornaments, ■ want WWOfcVl pw>e Of . a better answer. 4 "IDupsuppose and the numerous makeshifts; | must aU be reconciled towhatever pretensions ’ to comfort and luxury, ' con)<-e to us." . which dpft fingers had fashioned into -AhJ .don'L .It is cruel to talk of pretty deceptive devices, all presenting being reconciled. I’d never be reconthe long and patient labor, thoughtful .(.jied. Never!" love, and tender self-denial, so often | ............. • • wordo, - she started With three abrupt wrought into the possessions ot the । to move away, but her tears blinded her, poor. . and she would have falktt had not Un stairs In the front room eh i found Brian, «.u.c'< to detect ber weakness, the brave little woman who had seem­ caught ber in his arms. ed si well only a few days before, “This will not do, Margaret," he aa'd, stretched on a bed of weakness, the with some authority. “I think you had busy t rain no longer worrying over tho better go home with me. You will moke wants of a growing family, the tireless yourself 111." feet resting at last. Near the bed sat “What nonsense, Brian! Ill from Mr. Ivens. the rector of the most un- watching a few hours with a sick popularaehurch In 8----- . He waa a man friend.’ I wouldn't bd fit to livo if t at of many talents and attainments, Lut wer.i the case. '1 h s Is not physical unfortunately for himself ho lacke l the weak u css." self-confidence necessary to meet and ' "Aren't there others to do for Mra. overcome the difficulties of life. ! Ivghs?” he asked, wi'h some warmth. Margaret knew and understood a nn- "Why n should it all fall on yours*shoultore so similar to her father's. She, <jerBp dis- overed the wealth of learning and • "All - fall on my shoulders? Oh, Brian, nobility of soul hidden under an over how । you do exasperate me! Of course mastering diffidence, and she admired there , ore others. Plenty. ,of them. the qualities which othera could not s- o. Every! ] o iy loves her, but for some rea­ Now as she saw him. bowed by th? B( a she likes to have me with her. And ahadow of a coming great sorrow, h »ld- ,with her I intend tp stay." . Ing the nerveless hand that.had smooth- ( "Then turu OH1 , ^ uu may," he answered. stay you ed so many difficulties for him. yet ___ rowMn; er defiant eye. "I sha'n't l'._„j Lfa— whose cheerful aid could never more bo carry you away ................... by lodily force, though his, she felt her heart filled with a com- | I don't think you thould have your own passion no words c>uld express. way In every case. I have <no request He was so engrossed with his grief I to'make. Perhaps you will condescend that he scarcely noticed her as she I to respe.'t it. Don’t kill yourself."1 quietly glided to his place beside lh<* “1 am not one of the killing kind." re­ bed, but Mm. Ivens had heard the al- | joined Margu ret,going up-stalrs. "Goodmost noiseless footsteps and opened by for the present. You' may call to­ morrow. if you will." "Ah, it is you, Margaret," she said Brian did call to-monow. and this with a momentary flush of pleasure oa second*visit only confirmed the opinion her^pale taco. wif -bscj IU «. ««cu» » ex;>r*s«oJ in uu> his mnu first. mt Mrs. Ivens was M.rg.rct nodded choor.lr, «nd Inld ,|r'iOB_fron, no.pvclnldlMnw. l ut fro.ii her hand, with a soothing tenderness. a gradual - • ■ giving' -----away of» .v the .vital on the hot, throbbing head. "Docs it for.-es. A life of cure and at.xic y, vex­ •chc much?” she asked. ations and privations, and wearying "No, Margaret, only a little. Will struggles to make both ends meet, had you tell Mary to get the children ready told at last on the delicate constitution. for seboal? I should b? up to do it my- Many who fall by the wayside arc not sel’, but I am very tffed." less brave than those whp reach the "1 don’t believe you ever admitted as martyr’s stale, and, if tho truest heroes mu<h before." was Margaiet's rather arc t-ore who bear life’s burdens un­ unsteaiy answer, "The children 1 complainingly, Mrs. Ivens might just’y won't go to.school to-day. it Is Sun­ wear the crown of heroism. day." i Margaret was faithful to her truer; "Sunday, and I lying h?re! James, . Others came and went, I ut she remained why didn't you tell me? We had so I y the sick Ud. Brian exhausted hie much to do to-day." e treaties in vain, and even Christ nas Her eyes sought her husband's. bu‘. Eve could not tempt her to leave her he wax looking rather wistfully at Mar- friend. gar *L "You tell me her hours are numbered. “ Margaret road the unspoken language Let me B'ay until the end. It cannot be of that glance, and she found It vary very long now." difficult to answer cheerfully. And Brian said no more. "We aro going to let you be lazy to­ Mra. liens’ hours were. Indeed, num­ day. Ellen, so that formidable amount bered. Th} flame of life burnt fainter of work must wait for another Sunday. and fainter, and when the night of I intend to assert my authority, and. to Christmas Eve passed into the dawn of begin. I'll sit here while Mr. Ivons eats Christmas Day, the angels ot life and some breakfast. Mary told me to st nd death crossed In their pathway, aud the him down." tired soul found the land of perpetual The gentleman took thia Hut, and, as rest—the Joys of an eternal mom-ng. obedient as a child, left the room. He The Incidents of those closing moments knew that Ellen was safe and happy in wore indelibly photographed on Mar­ Margaret's hands, and already he felt garet's mind. better for her cheerful, hclplul {res­ She hid to bo bravo and strong for cues. had sobbed au-J the rector had Half-way down the stairs he waa met by u preternaturally grave child ot 8 bowed his head In antuishtd grief. I ut years, wh< ee wistful eye* gazed sadly she had shed no tear. Fhe had brought Into his. Evidently she had been wait- | thoeoieihn, awe-struck children to their ing for him, for without a word rhe mother’s side she bad eeea th*»kiss o! ■tole quietly to w his side and allow, d her ,' infinite tenderness pi eased upon each hand to g.lde with reassuring sympathy sad little face: her heart had echoed Elsie's < ry of anguish when for the last Into bls. In this silent way they reached the limo that little bead waa pillowed on a dinlng-rcom, where Mary iuul breakfast dying Mother’s breast; yet ber eyes had on the tabic, and threes, tote aged, re­ been hard and diy. though the painful spectively. six, four, and two seated in tightening at her throat had made her oro.nise to be a friend to these motbcr­ the r hlgh-chairs. waiting for papa. Little wonder that Margaret's mind ies* little ones, aohard to speak. And should be filled with panful thoughts even now the tears would not come, of thes? tables, us she sat by though ehe ha I thought and thought their mother's beds de, or tbat her eyes until h -r mind waa weary. be< a me so mla’y warn Ellen expressed i The sunshine lay all about her, the bright, glad eunshine of Chrktmaa; ou such gratitude for her attentions. sIf you only knew how glad it makes the floor, where the carpet looked so me tc do even a little for you," she said, faderl and worn; on the very epot that Elit n's Augers had mended so often and ■ee^lt is ao seldom I can be useful, that so patiently In thoir old busy days; on the I am partie < 1 arly. proud now. Ifl had old chintz sofa, where she wjk lying been poor, I believe i should have taken now—bo earelcBely, so thoughtlessly— white tbe hear! wnose tender, unselfish up nursing as a profession." ■Yes, but you need not do it now, love Trad made this house n home, in all Margaret. You don’t know what it is that gives that word its highest, holiest to be poor. It is hard for him and the meaning, waa forever stilled in its last sleep, and ihj? tired, patient hands lay children." The voic e, was full of pain. * folded in the* calm rest to be broken -I have known the pain and cruelty o' It. The s ares of lite are so uneven. I haw no aiore right to camfort and lux- Margaret. bright and cbeertul, * — nothing -• - I 1 ying here with to Now it is ao near < murt to <to, white I "I am afraid you have done wrong." he t>aid, with some i eproach. "You should have taken my adv.oe, Margaret; tut I suppose it is too lat • toscoki now. You need rest. That is evident." Margaret scarcely beard* him. She ruse rather unsteadily and started to leave thetoom, but withv-uddrn remem­ brance she turned ba< k with tbe words: "I shall take the children to Him wood. Christmas here would be a mockery for them." A shade of annoyance passed over bis face. “It would be useless to oppose you. even if I desired to do so, - he retnrnel. "Take them, of course, but do let Mrs’. Davis care for them. I won’t hare you worrying younplf into an 1Uneas. I believe in a certain amount of aymp»thy, but too much is too much." "I only want to go to bel and sleep forever, was Margaret's answer. "I am so tired from being sorry." “Then ths sooier you go home tbe better. I have ti e carriage, and if you "In • second. Erian. I will not keep you waiting long." Th e time of waiting was spent by Margaret in tbe darkened loom, where the rector sat by all that remained to him of a beloved wife. ’ She approached 'the still form and prei-sed a long kiss on the pale brow. She felt the rector's burning eyes upon ber end she heard the hoarse words with which ha turned to her "How am I to Hve my life alone?" She longed for the power to comfort him. yet all the sympathy she could ex­ press seemed to hold the mockery of easy consolation. "There are the children," she said in a low voice. “Four loving little hearts to make your life less lonely. And there Is God. He sends the cross, and He sends the strength to bear IL We see so dimly. What seems so hard to. us is often a klndnesb from -our Father's hands. We must linger here in suffer­ ing and tribulation, but for her the crown has come before the cross bad giown too heavy. Father, teach our hearts to say ’ Thy will bo done.' " leaving tho echo of her prayer behind her, Margaret joined Brlan,. with the four grave-faced children, upon whose childish minds the intangible shadow and silence had made such a sol­ emn Impression. . She found It hard to meet the pathetic inquiry of thuae baby eyoi, and she Was quite relieved when she could give her new charges into the kindly care ot tho surprised Mrs. Davis. After this, she went to bed and slept for the remainder of the day, and when dinner time 'ar­ rived her Inclinations were so decidedly a. a:nst rising that she could scarcely force herself to dress and .'o n Brian."He'll find me rather doleful at best," she remarked to the heavy eyes and pale, tired face which looked ot her from the mirror. "1 suppose I must try to be cheer.'ul." But her short talk with Elsie, Just be­ fore dinner, did not tend to brighten her spirits. The child had spoken to earnestly of the great care her mother's death had left upon her, and expreaaed such a pa­ thetic wish to grow bigger so that she could help papa more, tbat Margaret found It bard to answer calmly with those earnest eyes upon her. 'You may be little, Elsie, yet you can help papa even now. These little feet < an be tireless In his service, this dear fare may always wear a smile for him, an I this tender little heart may love and comfort him In every trouble." "Little people, and big people, too, can only do then- best." “Poor little tot," commented Brian, when Margaret repeated this conversa­ tion afier dinner. “Let us not think of them any more to-n ght, Margaret. Let us try to be happy. I am so sorry our Christmas has been clouded. I got you this little remembrance, and I really have not hod a chance to give it to you.” "Only a remembrancer" she asked, taking the exquisite little jeweled pin from his hand. “This is fit for a prin­ cess. How it flashes in the light. It dazzles me. I—I don’t know how to thank you, and^I have nothing for you, Brian." Ito bz contxnukd.| The “Rosetta Stone,” a famous Egyptian curiosity now in the British Museum, was discovered In the year 1709 by M. Boussard, a French ex­ plorer, ne-ir Rosetti, a seaport of Lower Egypt. It is of black basalt, about forty Inches long by thirty wide, with three engraved Inscrip­ tions upon its surface. The first of these Is in Greek, the second is a conglomeration of hieroglyphics and , the third is enchorial writing, a sys­ tem used by the Egyptians in record­ ing every-day matters. After years of laborious research the savants of Europe ascertained that the three In­ scriptions were three versions of a degree in honor of Ptolemy Epiphanes by the priests of Egypt, because he had remitted their taxes. This won­ derful relic dates back to about the year 200 B. C.—Philadelphia Press. A resident of Friendship, Ga.. cwns a turkey hen that not only kteps his family well.suppHed with young turkeys, but sometimes sur­ prises the family by the presentation of a mixed brood. On the last occa­ sion, after setting on -twelve egg4 for her usual term of Incubation, she was found the other morning hover­ ing over ten young turkeys and one joung opossum, it having required two turkey eggs to produce one "pos­ sum. The young’possum In question was about the slie of a half-grown rat, and was nestling under th; A sound in the hall! She started up turkey us contentedly a* any one of to listen. 1 he long period of watching the legitimate brood. had made her nervous and sensitive, and tlio bouse hat! been SO still. Even Tv get the tin, solder and dirt off the baby voices were awed to silence. The heavy fuotatape jarred sh irply on old copper bottoms, so as to make her • ars. They were not Mary's and them clean, cleanse first in a boilin < not thereclor'n. They were Brian's. solution of three parts caustic soda, a© entered the little room where she one part niter and five parts water, and then in dilute sulphuric acid; or dip momentarily in warm nitric acid, specific gravity 1.2,’ and wash im­ mediately io running water. ■Bail•al outfits to rent’ is inscribed on the .sign ot ■ New’York trades­ man. AkKAXOXHEVTS are being actually But th Dakota Ii one of those states In ths country which Is at the present made to introduce aL-eet cars in Daon the tup wave of prosperity and her . Thkbx are said to be 673,64.1 Free residents, with tbe object of calling ths Ma«ons and 647,471 Odd Fellows inAhe attention of her sister states to her un­ ' . bounded resources and her richness In United States. A farms* of A don! ram, N. C., has agricultural way have decided on the holding of a Corn l.elt Exposition in no*, bought anything on credit for the Mitchell from September 28 to October last thirty years. Elbctiucity has been found to travel 6, 1**2. The exposition Is to bo held in a Corn Palace building which at this time 2 8,000 miles per second, under favora­ . . is nearly completed. The building will ble < ircumstances. Georgia has a mocking bird which be a large and expensive one and all the various tasty features of architec­ can not only talk but whistle almost » tural skill are being employed to make any tune It hears. the exterior very attractive. The inZrLovm, an imitation of Ivory, is so teric* Is sufficiently large to accommo­ inflammable that knife handles made of date several thousand people while It readily catch fire. seated, besides the various exhibits THWschool superintendents and teach­ from the twenty-one counties in tbe er* in this country receive >80,000,000 Corn Belt of the slate and all tho annually, it la said. . mineral exhibits of gold, silver, tin, Thk total vaiuv of matches made lead, etc., from the Black Hill*. While the exposition Is expected to benefit yearly throughout the world represents the entire state yet only those counties, a value of >185,000,000. Among the public houses in London lying within the Corn Belt district wll have charge of tbe exposition. Th® there are no less than 64 King's Arms, 83 Red Lions, 63 Crowns and 47 White Corn Bell region Is known as th twenty-one counties situated in to* Harts. In one o' the public schools in New south-eastern portion of tbe state. It ’ here that corn Is successfully raise0 York City there are 710 pupils, all but and of such quality and quantity as to ten of whom are of foreign birth and rival that grown . in more southerly language. states. This is the spot iu the state William Fzlragz, of Boston, tried to open a bottle of ginger ale when the from the annual sale or turning cork flow out and destroyed tho eight of off of vast quantities of cattle and his right eye. hogs. Diversified farming hers is the rule and the farmers are in conse­ quence successful . In their mirsults. The subtleties of the Japanese mind Tbo Corn Boll is the oldest xeliled and are Illustrated in nothing more strik­ most prosperous part of the state. A ingly than in their rules for the arrange­ crop failuio has scarcely ever been ment of flowers. Not only does every known and with the pride brought flower which.a bouquet or garland con­ about by success the residents of tbe tains symbjlfeo something, but Ita posi­ Cotn Belt are endeavoring by this Expo­ tion with regard to the other flowers la sition to show ber resources in an at­ significant. Mr. Conder, in a took oa tractive manner, aud to rid from the minds of Easterners tbe idea that South singular nil s. Dakota is a place where only blizzards, There are certain flowers, be says, drouths. Indians, and destitute people which bloom twice In the same year. abound. In this land of bright sun­ 2h.se are called by the Japanese “re­ shiny weather WOBLUCI genuine ftUUUlUT UllilUIU) blizzard# *1« are as , uu-u tum'ng uirwvin. flowers." Though X UUU<U tuerc these BIC are rare as In tbe East, drouths have never { considered unsuitable for ordinary occa-----------effected the Corn..Belkr-— Indians are as alone, they are especially appropriate scarce as on tho streets of Chicago, an if for farewell gatherings, since they ex­ tho farmers are housed in substantial press the hope of a safe return. homes, their stock in roomy barns, and Flowers pl&ced before sick persona In the residents of the state will be found Japan are always put together in a rapid to bo of an intelligent class. Ameri­ and unlabored manner, intended to Le cans by birth In an overwhelming ma­ vigorous in style, to suggest the Idea of jority. they are mostly educated. They- recovery and strength. At the ceremony of praying for the 1 are proud ot their state and they ln| tend that the test of the world shall sick. Cower compositions aro. for the know It as they know IL In that parn same reason, full and gay, as well as of tbe state north and west of the Coru bold and powerful in stjle. As it is the east wind which brings Belt region the farmers a few years ag” were subjected to tbe discouragement" rain, floral arrangements u-»ed at the Incident to a new country and to plo* time of praying for rain have their prin­ neers. The southeastern part of tbe cipal line pointing from right to left, to state was more slowly settled than tbe suggest the east wind blowing. A reverse arrangement is resorted to rest of the state, and tbe residents were farming successfully at tbe time of tho on occasions of prayer for fine weather, great influx.of Immigration Into thereat when the principal line, leaning from of tbe state in the early eighties. The left to right, is made to suggest the west people wbo then came to secure Dakota wind.____________________ land were far different from the pres­ ent class of residents. Those who came In the great stream of human kind then were brought here with tbe expec­ tation of securing land without making that constantly surges to and fro about it tbelr home. Tbe majority ef tbe fer­ the Brooklyn bridge occurs* many a tile acres of the b;oad prairies of the pathetic scene. One of them attracted state were taken up by this class not a little attention from the crowd Many never tilled their land at all and that pushed and scrambled for the stair­ of those that did do any farming done ways during the rush hours the other it in such a careless hap-hazard way afternoon, says the New York Commer­ that when any set back was brought cial. A trim little old woman with a about through crop failure they failed to motherly face and rusty but scrupu­ withstand the storm and left the coun­ lously neat black garb wandered sadly try. The experienced farmers among back and forth, leading by a short chain those who first came staved, the Inex­ a handsome Irish setter dog. About his perienced and thriftless class was neck was a pretty little silver collar, weeded out. and their places after­ and from it hung the mute advertise­ ward taken by the better element and ment "For Sale." The dog clung cloeely to-day without exception the farmers to his mistress, his great brown eyes at of the state are of tbo right class and times turning to her appealingly, as are wo:king thely way towards a sure though he knew why they were there enough success. The great crop yields an t waa pleading to be taken home. of 1601 have been, take tbe stole as a Ev.ry line of the sweet old face, tbe whole, repeated the present season. tidy dress, with its neat patches here Conservative estimates place tbe wheat and there, and the faded shawl, a relic crop at 55,000,000 bushels, the corn of better times, spoke with eloquence crop at 25,000, ood bushels, and the oat of refinement in the past that illy fitted crop at 00,000,000 bushels. Tbe effects her for the hard buffets of unkind for­ of these magnificent yields has been to tune in her last days. Many a sym­ install a spirit of enthusiasm into tho pathetic glance was bestowed on her as people of the state and a spirit of en­ the great throng hurried by, but no pur­ terprise which is showing itself In all chaser for her dog stopped to burden directions in Increased business activ­ her purse at the expense, as was evi­ ity. From an assessed valuation of dent from the loving caresses she occa­ >47.701,000, in 1882 the state baa pros­ sionally bestowed on her friend, of ber pered to such an extent that the affections.___________________ assessed valuation this year is >137,373,761, an increase of 300 per cent. Few people know bow much it annu­ This part of tbe Northwest which was ally costa the-merchants of this coun­ once considered **away out Week” is try to give away samples of their goods. but 500 miles from the World’s Fair Placed at a conservative figure, there City and can be reached by a twelve are more than three million dollars* hour ride from that place. Proximity to large markets is therefore clearly sequently destroyed, In samples every shown. Investments by eastern parties year in the United States. Wh«n you will be made to a large extent in the come to figure this out It moans aa av­ next few years. Nearly every other erage of five cents apiece for every section of the country has been boomed man, woman, and ehlld, including all by investors. In fact, .kouth Dakota is the babies in the United States. This about the only section of the country throe million dollars or more, eventu­ where the effect of 'booming* is not ally, of coorve, cornea out of the po?kshown, and capitalists are bound In a ets-ot the purcha'-era, or, more properly veiy short time to become convinced •peaking, the eonsumais of dry goods. tbat the avenue for rich Investments "The sample feature of tho dry goods have surely opened In this state. business is at once one of tbe greatest 1-outh Dakota expects in the future nuisances and blessings that we have," to have the only Corn Palaces In tbe •aid a merchant "Where the nuisance Northwest. The celebrated torn Pal­ aces of Sioux City attracted the atten­ Ing of It Is in the fact that*It saves us, tion of the entire country to tbat city, or, I should say, the peopU, many a and yet Sioux City s prosperity can be thousand dollars which otherwise would attributed to a great extent to tbe bogs go for the expense of sending out more and cattle raised on South Dakota soil traveling salesmen. Thousands of doland fed on South Dakota corn. ia.s’ worth of goods are sent out every Tbe present Corn Beit Exposition Will day to retail customers over the country be one of great credit to the state. It from which we never hear t word. But is no small affair but of such magni­ do we lose it? Oh, no—never! We tude the visitors wonder when they •imply < o mt upon It aa being so much view the building now going up at tho clear loss or necessary expense,-along size of tbe undertaking. The Exposi­ with clerk hire, taxes, etc., and oak the tion is directly under tbe management more for the goods that we sell." of the citizens of Mitchell who have asFranklin W. Smith, wbo built tbe sumeo all the costa of the undertaking, but the (imminent residents and real wonderful Potnpeiiad house In Sara­ estate men of all tbe countlev In tho toga, Is Interesting the wealthy lovers of art In this country in the erection of Corn Belt are at work to make the Exposition a great success. Among ancient Egyptian, Assyrian, Grecian, tbe attractions which are offered, be­ Roman and Gothic Monumental build­ sides tbe beautiful palace decorations ings with a perfect reproduction, in are the dally concerts of tho Iowa Blate every detail of form, arrangement,.de­ Band, a musical organization of fifty vice, ornamentation and furnishings. Thk extent of the Influence a lake pieces and the doings of political days when Republican, Democratic and may exercise upon climate is illustrate 4 Farmers’ Alliance speakers of national by the statement of M. Forel that the repute will deliver addresses, besides Quantity of heat accumulated by Lake others now being arranged for. Tbe Leman during the summer is equiva­ Interim of the building will be lit by lent to that which would be given out myriads of electric lights aud will re­ by tbe Burning of 51.000.000 tons of semble a palace in every sense of the coal. A railroad trala carrying this word. Tho force of 150 decorators coal would be 18.000kilo.ueterx long, of under tho charge of Prof. Robe, who bad supervision of the decorations of CURE SICK OquaUjr vataaBU tn Cc HEAD n tea, wdMertMlpMarn Is ■ aofOr from tali b ACHE SMMLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SWLl.POlft Again at the Front! 17. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always And a great va riety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE] MEATS, ALL KINDS ' OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. mji nionrar prices paid eotx HIDES, PELTS and FURS. % Thanking mn for yonr pnat patron atr, 1 would most respect fully oak fm the continuance #»f the saiue. Yours Respectfully H. HOE. L DO YOU Couch i.DONT delay jfEMPS BALSAM PILEd'>KB’i FMyou that it will proraptlv cure say CURED! [of PUm, Hnemr.l. Internal, �of all in Leavening Power —Latest US. Gov’t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE TRIT TO THK WEST. “I left Chicago lust about one year aco for Kettle Falls and the great northwest,” 'said General Manager Aris of the Rochester & Kettle Falls Land company, “and the Journey was one Of the most delightful that I over had in America. I had in charge an excursion party of sixty. We were bound west to see the country and in­ cidentally to prospect for speculations. Our flrat great attraction In our west­ ern journey was that curious and in­ teresting territory of western North Dakota and eastern Montana called the Bad Lands. Little conical hills, called butts, rising to a sharp point, with sides scarred by land slides, ana ravines, revealing at different alti­ tudes veins of coal and strata of many colored minerals—white, red and gray —and short ridges of hills, separated by deep gorges, are the features of this strange country., Masses of rock of all 'Sizes and shapes, scanty her­ bage, pools of alkali water, mingle in wild confusion. It seems a battle field of nature’s great forces, where earth quake, d. luge and fire have con­ tended in fierce strife, and left scat­ tered on the field the evidences of the fight> LKN W. FEIGHNER, FUDLISnER. NAKlIVIbLE: ■ FRIDAY, - SEPTEMBER 1(1. 1S02 A WONDERTUL CITY. KETTLE FALLS ON THE COLUMBIA. What a Western Man Says of tbe Baby City of tbo State of Washington, Its Location and What . Bev. P. Scheurcr wiR perform the ordinance of baptism by imuu-relon, Sept. 24th. st 2.30 p. m. • The Epworth League will meet Sun­ day atfl.30 p. m., tuple . “I represent Jesus l»efore men”, Acte 4,13. The Maple Grove ladies’ aid society will meet with Mra. D. H. Evans next < Friday afternoon, the 23d fast. Rev. E. M. Blanchard will preach in the Baptist hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everybody is invited to come. . Tbo Worlds Fajr club meeting will le held at J. B, Marshall’s, Tuesday evening, September 20th. Lesson, Japanese History. The tea given by the ladies of tbe Baptist church Wednesday evening was highly successful, the proceeds being nearly 911.00. The good templars will hold an open lodge and soap bubble social at their hall Saturday evening, Sept. -17th. Fried cakes arid coffee will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to a!!. Parties knowing themselves io be indebted to me will please call at once and settle, either with me or my son John. On account of sickness and trouble I need the money, and my friends will please respond. A. R. Wolcott. I 111 V/OI 111 II" •• *» - ■ •I said, distitBNl io carry the commerce of the wh"!e Northwest, the scenery is tbv tin''M in the world. Along its banks are stiringing up towns and vlllage-s and cities almost in a n’ght. Look at Spokane, seven years old aud 3O.(MtO juMiple but more wonderful still is Kettle. Falls, twenty mouths old and 1,000 population, with a 930,000 hotel, an 98,000 business liioek. and manufacturing of all kinds." Last evening G. H. Smith was seen in the 'Morton, and in conversing about Kettle Falls, said: “I heard considerable said to-day about Kettle Falls, and 1 want to say that I regard it as dest ined to be one of the great tfitles of the Northwest. . “Lt has everything to recommend it —•soil, climate, forests and water power. Look at. Spokane In 1884, It had 1,000 pitnulation: now it has 31­ 000. Lots that sold eight years ago for 850<i now sell for 950,000. This is a wonderful growth in population and rise In local values; but Kettle Falls, 10g miles away, is showing something more wonderful. . LOCATION OF KETTLE FALLS. ,.h“ Yel.owsUjne National park leave the Northern Pacific and Journey south­ ward. Our course took us due west to |he world-famous city of Helena., the richest city of Its size on tbe globe- From Helena we proceeded through the heart of the Rockies to the divide and the famous Mullan tunnel, amidst scenes of Indiscrib'able sublimity and beauty. Garrison. Drummond and Missoula, all thrifty young their orJ <r;vil|s cities, '-"IVO, were ,1 <_ I C passed Iin II vuv.C <i«?r by our flying train, our next stop of Importance living Hope, Idaho, the point at which the change of time Is made. This city Is situated upon the famous Lake Pend d’Orviile, one of I the most picturesque lakes of this plcturesque country. ,. . okane Falls is tiic most'interesting city in that re­ gion to-day. The town had less than 1,000 Inhabitants in 1885 and to-day It has 31,000. In 1889 it was literally destroyed by -fire, so completely that the Inhabitants were obliged to dwell and to do business* under can­ vas. It became a cltj* of tents. To­ day, however. It Is one of the most substantial cities In the entire coun­ try ./ Its streets are broad and well paved and it contains every facility for healthful and comfortable Ijvlng that any eastern city can boast; of. It is the natural distributing and sup­ ply point for a vast and very rich ter­ ritory. Like Grand Rapids, It lies on two sides of the river. Connecting the two parts of the city Is a tine steel bridge. “One hundred miles to the north­ west upon the Spokane Falls & North­ ern railway Is the young and vigorous citv of Kettle Falls upon the Colum­ bia river. “Kettle Falls, as has been said, Is at the-head of navigation of the Co­ lumbia, a riwer that flows through* a country the most picturesque, most THE COLVILLE RESERVATION. romantic, most fertile and destined to be tlie garden of-the continent and Adjacent to these cities are the fa­ feed the world with productions from mous Colville reservation, the Palouse its valleys. country and the Big Bend country.. ‘ It is now a rival of Spokane. It is All of tills .territory is rich In agricul­ the county scat of Stevens county, I tural, lumber and mineral lands, and which in area is about the size of the awaits only the influx of a vigorous state of Connecticut. population to realize stupendous ad­ “Across the Columbia is the great vancements. Spokane Falls to-day is Colville Indian reservation of 1,7®,- the wholesale city of this territory, 000 acres of the finest land in the and is supplying the intermediate world, and all that is needed is tbat it towns with all necessary commodities. be tickled with the hoe to have it The near future will find Kettle Falls smile with abundant harvests. in the same role, supplying the rich. Twenty-five miles from Spokane is Colville reservation territory, when it she beginning of the great Colville shall bezopened to settlement, and valley, which is 100 miles long and other contiguous towns. From Ket­ from three to ten miles wide, of the tle Falls the Spokane & Northern finest farm laud that the world knows. road extends to the Dalles, on Arrow, Lt will produce four tons of hay to the lake. From there steamers connect acre, which brings from 912toH25per with the Canadian Pacific at Revel­ ton. I think it the great hay fidef of stoke, British Columbia. the universe. It will grow fruits pf This line of road, popularly known all kinds—peanuts, sweet potatoes, as D. C. Corbyn’s road. Is rapidly ad­ corn and all kinds of cereal^ The vancing in importance, and is des­ hills and mountains on either side are tined to be one of the mighty factors Jieavily timleredand unlike Michigan, In the development of the great state when denuded, the land is arable. of Washington. What docs this mean to Kettle Falls? “Westward from Spokane the Kettle Falls is the natural outlet for Northern Pacific proceeds through this vast agricultural region. It is the great Pasco country, along the also the center for manufacturing and blue waters of the majestic Columbia, kimlwring. It has the finest facilities to Portland, Oregon. Another branch for booming logs that need be. It is makes north, piercing the Yokuna also the great distributing center for. country, a territory rich In mineral a section of country 100 miles to the and agricultural possibilities. And of east. wesL, north and south and when all this section Kettle Falls is the the Great Northern railroad is built coming commercial center and metrop­ to the city, as It will be In a few olis.’’ . months. It will have two lines of rail­ road and its access to the world by Rloooer Mooting. rail, as well as by the great Columbia, will give It facilities not excelled by The meeting of the old pioneers was Spokane, Seattle or Tacoma. adjourned to the 28th of Sept, to meet at the old court hou& in the city of HOW TO OET TO K>7JTLE FALLS. “I would advise all going west aud Hastings at 10 o’clock a. m. Tbe ex­ also to Kettle Falls to go via the ercises to commence promptly at 1 Michigan Central, Wisconsin Central o’clock p. m., a basket picnic as here­ aud the Northern Pacific, the great tofore announced. Let all turn out M’enic route of the Northwest. This for the last meeting (probably) in the rout'* will fake parties to Kettle Falls, old court house. • By Order of Com. Spokane, Saatue and I’ortland, and the seen- ry i>. t he finest in the world. I „ I have travel,xl a good deal In the „ , Cure Tourwlf. west and 1 have yet* to find a action »*•» *... well suited in every way for Invest- j £££?JlEj tS ntcntx a« U the state of Washington, three 8 cent $ump$ tn postage Address, ki.d especially Kettle Falls. A. P. Onlway & Co., Boston, Mass. HAS THEM. The Greatest Blood Purifier KNOWN. j THE KING OF RUBBER BOOTS. And say, there’s places here in town . where, if you don't look out. They'll try and fool you with N on-Snag, Stub Proof and Extry Stout, Or Anti-Snag pr something else, but yoa jist mlhd your eye. If you can’t get the -‘Snag-Proof" boot, remember don’t yer buy. BLUB PILLS or mcrcu ry,t!>ry are dead-1 ly. Place your treat In J SULTHUK HITTERS, # BitUnI AffrSlK’.Si wl tJi* ye Urj w .Ucky/ Don't welt until yoaM ! »ul«tAuco? layoury *re unable to walk, or , 1 breath, foul and o° Jour IkuUc. __ I__ _ ___> li.lf r., If . 5 Cl < 0. 5 of of order. Umg Bitten la Jr The. Invalid's Friend. sl bitters None genuine unless a picture of the Brownies (trade mark) is on each pair of boots. If other deal ere offer you a boot not stamped as above and tell you ‘ they are Try a Bottle To-day I FARMERS. 8KB HERE When elevator men offer to ex­ Hardly a day passes that ba man change flour for wheat with you, fig­ from the we*t coast is not found reg­ ure a little before you trade. I can istered in some one of the hotels of always do better bv you than parties the city. One of these men was sum whoarenot.in the milling business, yesterday and after alluding to his ns you can find out if you will call and trip to this city he said: “I am from see me. Further, for nice, clean, Tacoma, Wash. That Is a wonderful hard wheat I will pay you at any time city, but perhaps no more so than is from one to two cents above the high­ Seattle or Spokane. By the way, 1 est market price, in cash, and will sell saw in The Democrat v>day an ar­ you flour ut 12.00 per hundred at the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY SCENERY. ticle about Kettle Falls, I was in that present price of wheat. Don’t let any city a short time ago. Wnile there■ Ii • Night nignt closed cioseu in hi amid aunu these inesc scenes ixxiy fool you, but come and see me. in full "*2~ view “ off •topped at the hotel Rochester. It and lmorning found us '.z S. D. Barber. ranges .of the Rocky mountains. was built by W. B. Aris, and cost 930- snowy .......................... " —1 a drive through this ■B00 and all the furniture waa bought Theo followed The boy who has the freedom of the country. Trees oecame of Matter & Co., street after nightfall without business or Nelson, ixeison, muner vu., of ui this city, vjlj. mountain con I was so well pleased with the furni­ plenty, occasional l»eautlful streams or permission of his parents, Is culti­ ture that I made a trip to this city to appeared.. Wide valleys and fertile vating a dangerous habit. A lx>y who see more — of .« it — and buy j -----an-----------outfit for ( stretches of prairie, dotted with herds Is right will prefer his home friends, my residence. of Kettle of horses and cattle, gave Interest to books and newspapers to tr c low class residence, Speaking fFalls I will say that it is destined to ‘ the varying landscape across Montana, found upon the streets. Business be a great trade center and that in a As we came to the summits of the men of all kinds look upon the boy very short tline. R«kies the scenery became Indescrib- loafers as dead beats of the future. urowth of kettle palls. a,)ly l“>ld and savage. Towering NOTICE. "They told me while there that the ^ailhlhjr "ofr Came Into my enclosure on August city 1. not two years old yet and the [ a““bl ,he 23d,one red yearling heifer. Owner can growth it ha, made in twenty month, pietiirejiqne Yellowstone, was one of tin v«- same by proving property and fe marvellous. It Is beautiful!) sit- . n.(1<. thiit 1 ever had paying for this notice. uated on that wonderful river, the , J'!1 "I'"11 , • AS was Mid In the article in The | Democrat, It is a(. the head of navi­ gation of th'1 Columbia and in the heart of the finest arable land in the world. I learned that the Colville In­ dian reser vat ion is to be opened up for sett Ic iti'-hi. This tract of 1,700, 000 acres of the best farming land in the Northwest must find Its market in Kettle Falls. SULPHUR BITTERS FRESH MILK. Having purchased the City Milk Wagon from J. M. Wheeler, 1 am now prepare 1 to furnish at either night or morning good fresh milk, which will be warranted pure and satisfactory. Tib- patronage of the public is resjx'ctfully solicited. Geohoe Coe. FOR SALE. One 4-year-old mare and one 2-yearold gelding, both sired by Barry Golddust. C. W. Smith. THE .... Bend 8 8<0nt stamps to A. P. Ordway St Co., Boston, Mom., tor best medical work pubUahedT PURE GUM “SNAG-PROOF," set them down as a fraud. Why Suffer? THE SNAG PROOF When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Li.ver-the symptoms are : buy Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. I Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver | Disorders. It cures thousands cverv vepr; why pot try | Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator? them, try them and you will NEVER BE WITHOUT THEM. p. 5- /Tjitetpell Your Druggist will supply you. ichigan people want M The One Price Clothier. ICHIGAN GROWN TREES. Wcwwnl one energetic man In every town to gupply I their wanu. No previous experience required. 1 WB GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS Blood Nerve Tonic j —AT— -Builder MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. The Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville ns follows: To northern resorts as follows: Trav­ erse City, Mich., and return, 97.70: Bay View and Petoskey, or Chyle voix. Mich., and return, 99.45; Harbor Springs. Mich., and , return, 99.70; Mackinaw City, Mich., and return. 910.8C; Mackinaw Island, Mich., and return, 911.80: Elk Rapids, Mich., and return, 98.45. These nites remain in effect until September 30th. 1892. Re­ turn limit, October 3lst, 1892. Excursion tickets will be sold to the meeting of the Naval Veteran's Associ­ ation at Baltimore. Md., September 15th to 19th, 1892, and to the national encampment Grand Army of the ReSublic, at Washington, D. C., Sept )th, 1892, from Nashville at the low rate of 913.95 for the round trip. Tickets will lie sold Sept. 13-19 In­ clusive. No tickets t will lie sold for trains wlch are scheduled to arrive at Baltimore or Washington after midnight of September 20th. Final limit for return, October 10tb, 1892. Stopover privileges 4n either direc­ tion within the respective transit lim­ its will be granted as follows: On the Penna. R. IL, between Harrisburg and Washington; cn the B. & O. IL IL,' between Cumberland and Baltimore; on the C. & O. R. R., l»etwecn Staun­ ton and Washington. Excursion tickets will be sold from Nashville to the .ollowlng places on account of the fairs; -To Grand Rap­ Ids, from Sept. 19th to 23d, good to re- ; turn September 24th; on account of the Kent county Agricultural society’s fair. To Grand Rapids, September 19 to 23, good to return on September 24; on account of West Michigan fair. To Jackson on September 2t> to 30, good to return on Oct. 1; on account, of Jackson county fair. To Hastings on Septemtier 27 to 30, on account of Barry count/ fair, good to return Oct. 1. To Eaton Rapids on Sept. 28 to 30, on account of Union Agricul­ tural society’s meeting, good to return on Oct. 1. To Charlotte Oct. 4 to 7. on account of Eaton county fair; good to return Oct. 8. O. W. McColl. Agent. Tbe Mountains of Colorado. Denver, Estes Park. Colorado Springs, Manitou and Glenwood Spring may be reached from Chicago or St. Louis via the Burlington Route fast vestlbuled express trains, hand­ somely equipped with evety modern Improvement. Write P. S. Eustis, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago, for par­ ticulars. Englftb Spavin Liniment removes all bard, aoft or calloused lumps aud blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, nreency, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, and oil swollen throats, coughs, etc. SayeldOby use of one bottle. Warranted the most woMerfui blem­ ish cure ever known. Sold by W.* E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. UtJ NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Fotatuw, SSL. We have received our ^Dr. WILLIAMS’ f MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. and Brockvillc, Ont. New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. CASH PAID FOR EGGS ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it CUOAKS J THE LEADING STYLES FOR THE WINTER OF 1892-3. Wk have the laboest and bust line of these gar­ ments ever offered for sale iu either Barry or Eaton counties,^ Prices in Ladies' Cloaks range from $5 to $80. Pnices in Children’s Cloaks range from $1.50 to $12.00. We have lately fitted up a large and well lighted cloak room on our second floor, and will be pleased to have yqn examine these garments whether you want to buy or not. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-09-23.pdf 0d5bb4df2e7570b6df9daa21c1d8d43c PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 23, 1892 UME XX ================= fipsjiVHA.E HEU/5’ Just at This time AROUND HOME. RAN AWAY WITH A MOWER Yesterday afternoon Reuben Hyatt, a farm hand In the employ of Sam Robinson, several miles northwest of the village, was cutting clover, driv­ ing a span of colts in front of the ma­ chine for the first time. After several rounds of the field had been made, the colte became frightened at the report of a gun in the neighboring woods and ran'awav. No one knows Just how the accident happened, but Hyatt must have been thrown under the mower, for he was found in an uncon­ scious condition, with nearly a half of his scalp torn off. He was taken to the house and Dra. L. F. Weaver and R. P. Comfort hastily summoned. Thev found the skull fractured, in ad­ d it Ion to terrible scalp wounds, but after several hours' hard work got him batched up and left him conscious and feeling better, with good prospects of ultimate recovery. It is thought from appearances that the largo wheel of the mower must have passed over his head, but h< was fortunate not to have fallen into the knives, instead of where he did. Mr. Hyatt is a single man, about 35 years of age, and has worked for some time past for the Mason boys, in Maple Grove, having only gone to work for Mr. Robinson this week. • Use Acme paint. Lovely fall weather. Dr. Honey evjery Friday.' • Read Glasgow's new advts. Dainty Jewelry at Goodwin’s. Use Acme paint; it’s the best. Notice Buel & White's new advt. -The finest neckwear at Mitchell's. ■ Schorl suits, all size*, at Mitchell's. Latest In fall hats at Mitchell’sBicycle race* at the county fair next NUMBER 3 Miss Mabe! Wilcox, of Irving, was a jest at Mr. and s.rs. M. B. Brooks’ Townsend <1 Brooks *ell French’s White Lily as cheap as other brands are sold. The Wolcott House Is undergoing Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rogers, of Belle­ kd Evary Friday Morning vue, visited at Frank McDerby's ' external Improvement*. MaahTilla. Mloblran. ■ Tuesday. Of the year we will offer Sell* Brothers show was at Hastings Mrs. W. It. Young was at Grand the public a great reduc­ Wednesday, and was reported by W. Fkiohnkr,---------Rapids a couple of days the first of tion In prices on . those who saw it as a very slim affair. 'the week. ------- Editor and Proprietor. Mr. and Mrs M. P. Heller, of Lanslnk, visited Mrs. Lydia Hickman last Nearly all the trains over this di­ 'Saturday. vision this week have been Jjehlnd TERMS: time, on account of the excess of traf­ Highest market price paid for all Pretty lively shower Wednesday , >NE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. fic. ' ______ kinds of grain and clover seed. ■ J. B. evening. . HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. Marshall. S. D. Barber has in a new mill for CriL Hibbard, of Detroit, is visiting JUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Apple grinding buckwheat flour, and is also in town. . man, on Saturday evening, a nineSTRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Don’t fall to look in our adding considerable other other new Miss Lalie Beigb was at Charlotte >pound girl. machinery. ssitMcriber will be notified before his show window and see the Monday. C. E. Goodwin was called to Mar­ John Wotring is visiting friends in tshall this week by the serious Illness Republican senatorial convention is t remit for or an or a year Virginia. ( of his mother. called to meet at Hastings on Tues­ the paper will be dlacontinuad . day, Oct, 4th. It should properly Bad colds seem to be common with You will find everything In the line have been held at this place. everybody. < of fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at Jacob Osmun was at Grand Rapids !Buel’s drug store. SBTISING RATES Geo. Perry has .purchased the house yesterday. Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson, who has been and lot on the corner of Gregg and Wanted, 100,000 bushels of oats, J. <quite ill for some time past, Is reports Middle streets, from Jacob Habersaat, B. Marshall. . <ed to be Improving. and has already moved In his new Ham sandwich, always, at the new Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt and Miss La­ home. _______ TOo restaurant. idora Walker visited at Woodland sev­ 25 00 14.00 Many special feature* will charac­ A number of Hastings buys were in 'eral days this week. terize the Eaton county fair at Char town Sunday. MIm Belle Hansen, of Greenville. lotte on Oct. 4th, 5th 6th and 7th, and If you want a first-class tlie,’buy of Mlph'., visited Mrs. C. E. Goodwin the the usual good time js promised all Following is the program --„ -------------------Of the 30.00 J. B. Marshall. ’fore part of the week. who attend. second meeting of the Harry Bai county A few of Nashville's wheelmen con­ Y. P. S. C. E. union, to be held in thfl Just size up the advertising columus template taking in the races at the . Bortt>e«s card* of 5 line* or lea*, |5 per year. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hastings will have some good bicy­ Congregational church in this village of The News. county fair next week. . . Local notice* 9 rente a Itne q*ch luerttoa. cle races on Thursday, the third day The Nashville News is only one 1 H.TOUNG, M. D., PbvalcUn and Baron Saturday of next week: Only one place in town to buy Dew­ • geon, east aide Main Bt. Office hours of the fair, which are open only to the dollar per year. e, BuatMM local*in toeal news IS^c. per line. 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. , ing & Sons' sash and doors. That is riders of Barry county. A liberal lot Welc. Perryman nas gone to St. at Glasgow's hardware. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged of prizes are hung Up. for adrertlaemenii requiring special position. Johns to work; fu.is. T. WEAVER. M. D., Physician and SurWatches, both ladies' and gents* E. L. Smith went to Hillsdale Wed, • geon. ProfeMlonal calls prompay at ­ Flr»l page adverUaemeut* doable rale*. that are dainty and durable, at Good­ There will be a social at the home HeouxiM, Mr. H. M. Rich, MlddtevlUe. tended. Office ont door south of Koeber Bro*, nesday morning. Ohlluariea, card* of thank*. rewlutiogipf store. Residence on Stale street AddrxM. “What ore ChrMlan Endeavor win's on easy payments. of Mrs. J. Osmun next Wednesday Merritt Smith Is visiting old friends mpect, etc., will be charged for at the ratTof under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Mr. and Mrs. Guile, of Marshall, 5 eta per Hoc Death and marriage notice*. at Eaton Rapids. society o'the M. E. church. A cor­ P. COMFORT, M. D.» visited their daughter, Mrs. J. M. J. E. Tinkler and Chas. Scheldt were VanNocker. last Sunday. • Phyolciar and Surges. dial invitation Is extended to all. Advertisements not accompanied by orders Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mlsh. at Ionia Monday. Report of County Lookout Committee. Geo. Weher and wife returned Fri­ •a to the length of lime they are to run, will be Acme paint, warranted second to ,day evening from a week’s visit at aootinued until ordered out, and charged for EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. Jupiter has Just been discovered to none, at Glasgow’s. accordingly. Walter Webrter, I Nashville, Saranac and other places. have five moons. Many a man has dlavlUe. Jas. B. MUIS, i Mich. Kocher Bros, place an advt. in this All communications, advertiaemrnts, notice*, gone home late at night prepared to W. R. Weller, of Elkhart, Indiana, Retort of Union Secretary and Treasurer. atr must be banded in on or before Wedoes- Transact a general law and collection buzlneaa. aver that there were no less than a "*iut Oti{’Society I* Doing," Secrvtartea of Issue of The News. Is at bis brother George’s, on Sherman Office over W. H. Kleinhan’s store. Second-hand school books itought istreet ill with malarial fever. score visible to the naked eye. and sold by Goodwin. Bettiemenu with advertiser* will be made I. MARBLE writes Fiu Ixslkanck Fitch Burchard and wife, of Den­ uarterlr—viz: On the flrat of January, April, • iu good, reliable couipaule*. also AcciTry fig jam Instead of buying wormy ver, Colorado, were guests of Mr. and Our special correspondent sends us dmnt Ixbcbancs tn ooe of the best rou.panic* figs. Buel & White. Mrs. Frank. McDerby Tuesday. doing business In the state. Cal) at Barry A In an Interesting letter regarding Hale Kenyon, of Hastings, was in country roads and what some of the I want to sell you a piano, organ or Downing'* Rank for further particular*. 8 JOB PRINTING. leading farmers of Kalamo think of the village Tuesday. ;a sewing machine, cheap. See me A.. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. the present methods of working them. before you buy. C. E. Ingerson. T»B N«ws Job Room* arc tba be*i-cquipp«l See me before you sell your clover Having purchased the Insurance business fordoing a flrrt-daa* quality of Job rrtnUng KVKMma. seed. J. B. Marshall. Just received, a carload of French’s •1 any in the county, and our price* are alwty* of W. E. Griggs, 1 am better prepared than Attention, Knights of Pythias! You I.trj. Report from New Tori The best 110 harness in Barry White Lily flour, for Sale or exchange readable. We rollclt a trial. Orders by ever before to write insurance in reliable com­ for wheat. Townsend & Brook?. are summoned to he In attendance at panies. Office in F. A M. Bank. county at Glasgow's. mail will receive prompt attention. Castle Hall next Tuesday evening at Herb. Holden, of Orion, was In the Try French's White Lily flour, sold E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. 7.30 sharp. Meetings occur regularly OUR AGENTS. village several days this ween, but left by Townsend & Brooks. • Always paya-the highest cash price now every Tuesday evening. J. E. Quarter* or a Campaign I”—Rev. A. D. The following perron* are authorized to re- for Poultry, also Veals and light pig*, on Reed Warburton, C. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lentz were at for Jackson Wednesday morning. Grlg*by. Haatlng*. Fishermen do not report as good street near 8. D. Barber's mill. Cloalng Uynjrt — "Go.! I* with you til we Grand Rapids yesterday. this fall as usyal. and but very meet again. H. Knickerbocker and wife are at luck The “poetical” write-ups in the Mujxih Benediction. M. FOWLER, D. D. 3. Office over O. D. few large catches are being made. - Preston K. Jewell Lawton, visiting relatives. Aaayri*. • Spalding'*, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air Hastings Banner this week probably Mrs. Wm. Boston has gone to spend C. E. Nickerson given for the painless extraction of teeth. > ’ ot a very large crowd attended the naid, from a financial point of view, Johnston McKelvey Maple Grove. a tew days visiting relatives and show at Hastings from here. but shades *of the’ immortal Shakes­ friends at Dexter and Ann Arbor. MITH A COLGBOVK, Lawvers. fl. H. Church peare, what a lingle of rhymes! Ten ­ Elmer Griggs has been visiting in Mr. Ben. Standish, of Seneca, receiv ­ Clement Smith, ) Hastings, Mrs. H. E. Feighner. of Hastings, J. W. Wright nyson, “where are you at? ’ ed fatal injuries Wednesday, ahont town severaTday* this ^eek. Philip T. Colgrove. I Mich. - Milo Duel) Saturday with her daughter, noon, the result of his team running Game is scarce in some sections of spent Will Wells Miss Lulu Felghner, in the village. Mrs. Harrison has greatly improved away. He and his son had been work­ the country, especially this. Woodland', AMES A. 8WEEZKY, Sewing machines—Singer, organs— Attorney and Cui J. F. Stewart in health since our last issue and she ing in the field with the team, and LsAe Odessa Mr. and Mrs. H. Roe were at Gland Farrand & Votey, Mfe insurance— Boating*, Mich. Solicitor tn Chancery. J. N. Covert Carlton Center, and the president left Loon Lake for alxiut noon hitched to the lumber Rapids yesterday afternoon. G. W. Coals Michigan Mutual. C. E. Ingerson. Coate Grove, Washington, Tuesday, by special car, wagon to go to the house for dinner. L. E. Stauffer M. WOODMANSEE. k Hartings, Ward Gribben, of Hastings, visited You can get friesl eggs, t>eef steak, where they arrived in safety, and Mrs. The team became frightened on the W. 8. AdklD* • attounkt at law. his parents here over Sunday. fried chicken and oysters In any shape the postmaster Vermontville, Michigan. Harrison none the worse for the ride. way home, and his son got out bi quiet them. As he did so, they started on Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mc­ and at any time, at the new restaur­ Ed. Reeae svBucceaaor to Raloh E. Steven*. Woodbury, Levi Kinyon ant. « Cnvlon, Tbc lady who startles the people of a dead run towards home. Mr. Stand­ Coll, Saturday evening, a girl. J. A. Birchard Bellevue. Frank Weber and Miss Della Com­ Mrs. Cora Benedict and Miss Ida this vicinity each Wednesday after­ ish was found in the road not far from R. G. Rfcc f^Rqssjtng, • Meade, of Vermontville, were the noon at half past two o'clock by ring­ his house, unconscious. How he came fort were at Bellevue Sunday. ing the M. E. church bell, wishes to there, whether thrown from the wagon How would a real good cup of coffee guests of Mrs. Chas. Raymond last state that It Is not a fire alarm. The or Jumped out, Is not known. He was suit you? Try Buel & White. G. N. Con Klin returned to bis home bell is rung to call the Ladies' Aid so­ taken to the house and a physician summoned, but he could not be ral­ Byron Barnum and E. B. Pierce at Toledo, Ohio, Monday morning, Is on Incorporated village of 1,500 Inhabitant*, ciety together. after a week's visit with friends in located on the Grand llapid* Division of the lied and died about eight o'clock in were at Battle Creek yesterday. Michigan Centra! Railway between Grand RapRev. and Mrs. J. W. McAllister re­ Nashville. H. G. Hale is having a new concrete evening. His right ankle was crushed HR* Ma and Jackson. It i» located !u the eaaiern . Boos’ opera house orchestra, of Jack­ waik put down on the south and east and the back of his head crushed, turned Tuesday from conference. —...,...■ —--------------—- — sides of his residence., which, with probably from being thrown from the Miss Mabel Wilcox, of Irving, visited son, will furnish music for the run­ the beet and moat proeperou* agricultural ning team's grand ball, on Thanks­ - coutiea In the aUte, and NaabvQle I* right other improvements that Mr. Hale wagon. Mr. Standish was one of the in the city Monday and Tuesday. best men, whose death will be univers ­ bang in the heart of the best fanning commu­ has befen making at his home from Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rasey are pre­ giving night. nity in the two counties and don’t care who time to time, will make It one of the ally regretted.—Marengo (LU.) Repub­ paring to move back to Nashville. Chas. McMore and C. F. Hough are know* IL II te on the bank* of Tbornapplc AT COST. lican.—Mr. Standish was the only prettiest places In the city. river, *nd there'* good fishing In town and Drs. R. P. Comfort and J. F. Gosi; at Grand Rapids this week attending brother of Mrs. Sarah J. Lawrence, of ■ear by in almost every direction. It* business the races, with the trotting stallion, were at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Grove, and had numerous men are active, enterpri’iwt and prwperou*. If you receive a sample copy of The Maple friends in this vicinity who will re­ A cup of good coffee or lunch can be Pontiac Chief. They hare faith Ln NaatytHe and her future, We have decihcd to close out News, consider It an invitation to sub­ Good guns and ammunition to rent and are ready' to put tbetr bands down deep had any time at the new restaurant. gret his untimely demise. . scribe to the liest paper in Barry our Crockery and Glassware, Bud's drug store. Mr. Buel has fofo their pocket* to help anything which they Don’t forget the social at the Wol­ at county, the paper which gives you the fttnk will help Na*hvl'.!e tn return. It ha* an Just bought a lot of new guns, and in order to make room for a »Lnt new school building and one of the news Instead of politics, at the low A terrible accident resulting in the cott House, next Wednesday evening. they are good ones. village schools in the state. It .has four Tute Beigh and family left for Ohio' price of tj.00 per year. Try it for three almost instant death of George Ryan, larger stock of L. C. Feighner and family, of Wood­ good churches, MetiiodUl Epl*copal, Congre or six months, or a year or two or of this city, happened Sunday, while Monday morning on an extended visit. land, were guests at L. S. Putnam's ■■ -*— * ...J a Rarv. he was out hunting. The evening three. _____ A few of our people took In Sells1 over Sunday. Mrs. Feighner remain­ previous he went out to his grand ­ it baa a goodl v Dumber of fine brick busiue** Monday night four cars on a special father's in Irving and in company Bros, circus at Hastings Wednesday. ing until Wednesday. block*, and *on»e not t*> flue, but wboae occuJohn Deitricb, of Middleville, spent Mrs. L. V. Solden, of Woodland, freight on the Michigan Central with hi* cousin, John Ryan, about 14 ■ont* do a good bu«in<-»* ncvertbeleaa. IVAaa Jumped the track about two miles, years of age, went out huntingSunday Saturday with his Nashville friend (s). and Miss Katie Johnson, of Jackson, taro grain elevator*, two grirt mill*, one aaw mill, two mllar extension table factoriee, ooe W. I. Marble was at Hastings yes­ were guests at C. F. Wilkinson’s the Yours Resp’y. this side *of Grand Rapids, and de­ uiiirning. They had nMHMfc^ox terday, having his eyes treated again. latter part of the week. layed traffic for several hours. The squirm! which had lodged Th a large •nd Knitting lactory ; one piauing miu, one accident was caused by a broken axle. oak tai*-, and George used the stock 6Ti Paint that bouse right by using: Clair Furni&s went to Woodland wtDdniiU factory, one fruit evaporator factory, No one was injured and the damages hisnhto help his cousin•fliMub up Kffijury's paints, bought of Goodwin. Wednesday morning, where he has se­ ■ae creamery, one fruit evaporating estebllahwere only slight. the true, the muzzle of the gun being Mrs. D. Padden, of Grand Rapids, cured a position with Dr. J. A. pla»i at about the pit of the stom­ a guest of C. E. Goodwin, Mon­' Baughman In the drug store. Butter and Eggs wanted. The many friends of Rev. J. W. Mc­ ach. In withdrawing the gun from was Say, we want to Impress upon your Allister will be gratified to learn that the tree, the hammer caught on the day. that Buel & White’s hand made Remember Goadby's cloak and dry'­. mind he has been returned to Nashville for hark in some way, discharging the boots and shoes are as good wearers another year. The M. E. church of gun, the contents (entering his stom­ goods sale-at the Wolcott house to­' as can be produced from leather. Nashville has never had a pastor who ach making a ghastly looking wound! day. Mrs. George Thatcher, of Baltimore, Frank McDerby was quite sick sev ­ nearly to the hearts of the He died almost instantly. He was a i after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fleming re­ came more and they are to be congratu­ young man 23 years of age. Three eral days this week, but is around1 C. H. Reynolds, of our city, left for pvrt turned from their bridal trip to De­ people, lated upon his return. years ago he married Miss Loella , now. Ohio yesteniay a. m. on a snort visit. troit Friday evening and are stopping to live and do btuineaa. Burd, daughter of John Burd, of Carl­ J. L. Weber has been Laving quite a for a few days with the latter’s par­ ' Miss Della Comfort has accepted a John L. Johnson, of Minneapolis, ton, who survives him. She is nearly serious time with the asthma the past position as head trimmer in a millinery ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rue, YanBur■E MARKET REPORT. crazed with grief and in her great af ­ week. lowered the mile bicycle record Tues ­ en street. Mr. and Mrs; F. from the store at Coopersville, Ottawa county, fliction has the sympathy of all. The hour of their marriage last Wednesday day, on the kite-shaped track at- In­ funeral was held Tuesday afternoon' Mrs. W. H. Young has been at and left for that place Monday morn­ have been having a “fox and hound dependence, Iowa, to 2.G*f. thus leav­ at one o’clock at the Baptist church, Grand Rapids several days the past ing. chase” with a company of their young ing in the shade the records of Nancy Rev. Blanchard officiating.—Hastings week. Miss Hattie Rogers, who has been married friends who had determined Hanks, 2.051, and Hal Pointer, 2.05f. ,-Mrs. A. S. Mitchell, of Leslie, spent visiting-friends in Nashville and to give them a “grand send off” on Johnson's mile demonstrates that the Banner. Sunday with her husband in Nash­ Grand Rapids the past two weeks re­ their departure. The bridal couple wheel is faster than the horse. The turned to her home at Ann Arbor, Two mighty nlmrods of Nashville ville. gave them the slip however by taking record was made from a standing went Dewing Sons* sash and doors, the Tuesday. hunting Monday last and- some a carriage to Marshall, where they start. best made. Use them when you For the famous Hathaway, Soule & one came near riding in the glass registered at a hotel under assumed Harrington shoes in penta., and Thus. 4n consequence. One of them build. name, notifying the landlord of their Norman E. Austin, ex-city recorder, wagon G. Plants' in ladies fine shoes in all was crossing the raging Scinnio on a School books, new and second-hand, expected followers, who upon their ar­ of Bellevue, met a tragic and terrible mossy log, when the moss supped off for country schools at Goodwin’s drug styles, and at Ixittom prices, go to A. rival were thus misled. Not to be death last Thursday evening at J. S. Mitchell’s. 'edneoday evening* baulked in their attempts, the friends Grohe’s farm, a mile or two out of the and the hunter went waistrdeep Into store. of each mouth. VI*- planned a clever scheme, (as they corporation of Bellevue, while in com­ the icy waters. His companion savs Tycoon tea is absolutely pure,, Please call and see our line of cook he struck the cold water be The ■Invited. you can buy it only of Buel & aud heating stove*. If you need one, thought) whereby a Detroit party pany with J. N. Anson balling hay. that when C. E.Rodcok, W. M. down enough air to keep him and perhaps we may sell you one; if not, White. elicited the ‘ information” from Mr. The men and two boys climbed in a gulped until he could Wade out and we will be pleased to show them any­ Fleming that they should take the haymow to sleep, when a lantern ex­ afloathis life was saved, and they re­ .Truman $ Banks have a change of way. C. L. Glasgow. train for Battle Creek last evening ar­ ploded and the names spread so rapidly thus advt. this week, which it will pay you turned in the evening with thirteen The finest and most complete stock riving al 12:0g. The spy took an early that Anson aud the two boys got out squirrels and three birds. to read. candies in Barry county, froiii 9 train for this city and with the party with great difficulty. Anson was fear­ Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Sweitzer, of of cents to 6o cents a pound, 100 different of pursuers left at 9-JO last evening fully burned. Austin attempted to Woodland, spent Sunday at J. L. different varieties. Call and look at for Marshall to meet their victims escape but the fire cut off bis retreat On account of the expense incurred Weber’s. the One assortment, at Fred G. who arrived via the C. & G. T. railway and soon bis limbless trunk rolled by the erection of new buildings and in time to see the train load of dupes down to the ground. E. J. Holland, the purchase of a new stock, as men­ Organs shade above cost in compe­ TElmu eighner will have her . departing for the shire town. Mr. F____ i the______ proprietor __________ of the hay_____________ press, had four tioned in another column, C. L. Glas­ tition with A. E. Matteson. C. E. In­ *>rand nd tall fall and winter^penlng win the ; came down town later and informed' horses In the barn, two of which gow asks all, whether in town or in gerson. _ t weak in October. 4 the “ outpost*'at the depot of their (burned to death. M*ny tons of hay, the country, who know themselves to The entire stock of yarns____ j safe arrival home, and it was a cha- the agricultural tools and harnesses lie Indebted to him, to please call at the Powlus Knitting Co. has been the nicest lino of patter ns in millinery once and pay the same and he will-ap­ chased by Trumah A Banks and goods ever in the city. preciate It. He deems this request are closing it out at cents r.er jwc ited The family sufficient. . h poorly provided t /) Clue Cooal ffeu/spaper. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE. Bargains WE OFFER. Only six weeks from next Tuesday— election day. BUEL & KNIGHT. W L R W W C C S S J &£&. NASHVILLE F CROCKERY /nd^* ♦^Glassware General Groceries. Geo. W. Francis & Son. K �PECK IS NOW A PROHIBITION OF WILL BE SERIOUS CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST HIM. HORRORFEARED BCORES OF LIVES ABE PROBA­ . BLY LOST. Washington. bur no authentic toformattoa tn* election* to Mlwourl. committed suicide Makes an every-day convenience cf oM-timc luxury. Pure and wttolesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. I'iichest award at all’Pure Food ExpofiWcns. each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations— and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. qulrer wiped bis mouth in anticipation and •engers which Indian Agent. Bennett Mnt Missouri. Kansas. PECK BURNED I’APEHS. on Tuatday night brought in about thirty financial and political reverses, combined with physical Ills, tended to dishearten him. He was a prominent candidate for tea Chairman of the meshed and specially adapted for the capture of the ring-tailed comma bacil- the Choctaw Nation incidental to the pollttol war feeling. It is feared that the a dDputch. Municipal and State au- their precautions la calculated at all erent* to Missouri. “Tht Niagara Falls Route." broke out io the Chambly Hotel, situated boarder* on the third floor had to jump from tbe windows, and in so doing Maxima Fitiahanlt. agnd 86, Babtiste Charbonneau, and Julias Cnnme'ry sustained Injuries under control, which wa* not before the •vbole building had been gutted, a March ras L«ucd Pious Fu<IUto CoiumlU Blgai Bftdiyahell. superintendent of the Pbiln- can missionary, Cora Lafferty Harvey, from donrad Harvey, whom she married Harvey having a wife in Iowa Tho pro­ ceeding* show that Harvey fled to Japan four year* ago. having embextied 83.000 in .V__ ________ -_ I .In. and — impreasod a rich Belgian merchant. Mr. nf his business. When Demon returned to enarrled Miss Oora Lafferty, an American fine establishment, but soon abandoned tigation showed he married Della Pierce at Yale. Gnthrle County. Iowa, in March. 1885, and that he abandoned her three year* later. Harvey came originally from TRADE NOT HURT BY CHOLERA. The selling of stocks has been quite list. ’ Money is to ample supply, and the demand from tbe Interipr is less than were heard of here, but even though they are sporadic It docs not follow that tho If modteal authorities know anything about 000 in silver half-dollars for use to Wash­ the eccentricities of the cholera germ it is ington during toe prand Army encamp-' no| coming here. A conference was held, moot This Is. a supplemental order to participated in by Health Commisxlot^r ordersd also an unusually largo amount of of Ensravln* and Printing. The pur- able 'the visitor* in tho city at the time of the Grand Army encampment to exchange the worn out and filthy small change and bills that t^ey are likely to bring with them for something clean and hand­ some. The merchant* and others of tho the money with and Comptroller May, at which a dl*patcb was received from Detroit asking if Chicago would Join with sixteen other cities in an at­ tempt to effectually stop Immigrants from Infected district* coming Into tbe country, aud for that purpose petition the President to stop all immigrants from entering the ' .Eight thousand coal miners, employes of the rlrcr operators In the Pittsburg dis­ trict. are Idle The great strike antld- Four men -were killed and two injured by a collision on tbe Chicago A Northwestern railroad, near Marshalltown. Iowa. In ad­ dition fifteen freight cars were smashed, two locomotives broken Into bits, and a score of sheep killed. The wreck was caused by the colliding of a freight and an accommodation train. Following are._ti>e name* of the dead: Jack Ashton, engineer of tbe froiglit; W. T. Carlon, stockman of Powell. Mich.; Thomas Howes, engineer of the accommodation train; ---------Llnebaugh. fl re mac. of the freight train. Tho collision. It is said, was due to i t Belie Plaine. Freight No. dispatcher 21 was lau md had orders to meet Na 14 tied Monday morning, and the operatives who are looking for exceptional oppor­ tunities to buy cheaply. Money has been steady at 4 per cent, while foreign ex­ change ha* fallen so far that export* of gold are unprofitable. Tbb Treasury has added 81.500,000 gold and 8600,000 silver to Ito stock, while putting out 8400,000 ad­ ditional paper. Here, as in all parts of the country, the supply of money la ample for legitimsUi needs, and the shrinkage of the most prolonged Idle spell* in tbe his­ tory of coal mining. The entire second and third pool* are now Idle and there Is no prospect of an early resumption. Tho mlnenriro determined to resist tho reduc­ tion of their rate ot wages from 3% to 3 cents a bushel and the operators seem ^ust as obstinate In their refusal to pay more slblliiy of monetary pressure later. Tho business .failures occurring throughput the country during the last seven days number 182. n» compared with total* of 179 14 had clearance to proceed to Marshall­ town. After Na 21 pulled out of that city her right of way wa* recalled. but It wa* too late. The two train* met on a sharp curve, a large hili preventing the engineer* seeing their danger until there was not time trainmen jumped, but both tbe engineer* and Fireman Linobaugh were killed. C >nrud Tuslnr. fireman of No. 14. wa* hurled thirty feet through a barb-wire fence. Train Dispatcher Titu* ■ •» was on tbe accommodation train, but was not injured. Remain* ot a Continental Soldier. Tbe well-preserved body of a soldier of VISIBLE SUPPLY OF WHEAT. United States and Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, as reported to Brad677 bushels, as against 29,732.668 bushels during the corresponding week of 188L. In the first total tho Northwestern Interior elevator stocks are omitted. Information being refused by tho Northern Pacific. North Dakota, and Vanduser Elevator Companies for the reason, as said: “To gratify farmer* who think the publication depresses prices" We>t of tbe Bocklee tbe total stocks were 5,857.000 bushels ExMew York. Boston. Phlladeluhla. Balti­ more, Newport News. New Orleans, Galves­ ton, Fan Francisco, Portland. Oregon. Port­ land. Maine. Tacoma and Beattie, as reported by mall and wire to Bradstreet's, were 3,384,241 bushel* Ing in Bill* or Health. The London Pall Mall Gaxetto published fsc-slmlle of a clean bill ot health ranted on Aug. 23 to a British vessel lyuntil Au*. 27 taking on board some extra cargo. During the interval between the were attacked with cholera. among the crow. Hamburg correspondence 126 cases of cholera to tbe city. 1 be Gasetto ask*: “Did the Homburg authorities allow clean bills of health to be given. city I" WILL CLOSE ALL CANADA. Quebec special: The Quebec member* of portant meeting will be held for the pcr- preoerft Montreal is not quarantined against of inspection, both of immigrants and travtawa hare declared against passing Immi­ grant* ticketed to United State* point* this wMk near Pottsville. Pa., by some workmen to excavating for a building foundation. The remains were dressed in tbe old Continental uniform, wrapped in a blanket and covered with successive layers of a jx.'cullar fabric supposed to be tar cloth. The whole was in a remarkablestate of preservation, due, doabtless. to tho soil, and the Impervious wrapping. Tho warrior wa* provided with side arms and a flint-lock musket, and these also The third biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen called to order to Cincinnati at 8 o'clock Monday morning by Grand Master Sargent. 1 nation of credential* was followed by tbe roll-call of delegates, after which the vari­ ous committees were appointed. Speaking of the outlook of tho brotherhood. Grand Master Bargcnt said; “Wo have no reason to complain of the way we are being treated by our employers Tbe time Is coming when ruptures between employers and employe* will be things of the past" Christian* Blamed. A mob to northwest Cze, Cbuen, attribut­ ing a severe drought which was prevailing there to tbe alleged evil Influence of the Christian missions, grievously assaulted a mtegtouary named Turner and bi* wife. Tbe couple fared very badly at tho band* of tbe infuriated crowd ot ignorant nk- to death if the officials of the placb had not Interfered and rescued them from the hands ot their murderous assallanta Tho August report of tho Bute Dairy Food Commissioner of C-alo 1* a startling indication of frauds Of fifty food article* analysed forty-throe were found to be adulters ted. Coffee 1* the food article most generally adulterated, and pea*, beans, corn, wheat, barley, chicory, and ly used as coffee adulterants. Acting Secretary Chandler has ordered the payment of 8200.000 authorized by Con­ gress as an Indemnity to the Sioux Indiana outbreak* In the Northwest. from is that city. A ranchman living near Prealdia Texan, brings news to Ban Antonio of a Muta­ tional conflict betw-en cowboysand a band of Mexican smuggler*, which occurred the other night fifteen miles north of Presidio. some time, and owing to the poor protec­ tion afforded them tho lo«*e* of cattie have been heavy. The smuggler* are led by Bella Mendota and their plan of operations has been to make a raid upon some ranch' on this side of tho border at night and drive tbe cattle across the river into Mexico, whore they would be driven into tbe mountains and later an find their way into Mexican market* The other night Mendoza and ten comrades reached the ranch of Michael Lendover. twenty miles north of Presidio. They started to drive off about 500 head of cattle. A Mexican herder gave the alarm and twenty-five cowboys started lu pursuit np for half- an hour, during which Cbnrlc* Thoma*, superintendent of the ranch, and Juan Pelaser-, a cowboy, were killed, while the smugglers lost three men. Tho surviving srcugjleni retreated across the river and are hiding in the mountain*. Washington dispatch, letters are 'coming dully to the White House from Mayor* and other Ohio cities praising the President for pcw-lble. - more stringent enforcement against immigration. They One and *11 advise a total prohibition of immigration, and ask him to act at once to tho matter. especially, ask for extemporary restriction ot Immigration. Tho Rew York Health Board has ad­ mitted'officially that Asiatic cholera bos made It* appearance In that city. While the board baa been issuing dally bulletins declaring there was not a single case tn in New York It has had genuine case* under surveillance and has been Investi­ gating deaths which It now admits were beyond doubt caused by Asiatic cholera. Tho Am death occurred eight days ago. There have liecn throe since, which, with the Orsk are proven by biological examina­ tion to have Jeen caused by Asiatic chol­ era. Bacteriologist* Biggs and Dunham are now making a microscopical search for the deadly germ to a fifth case, in which the diagnosis will probably also bo con­ fl rnied. Fred D Peer. United State#' Fostofflco Inspector, has arrived at Pensacola, Fla. with T. B Parrel. mall contractor on the route between Tallahassee and Carrabelle, and had him committed to Jail In default of 86.000 balL Parral is charged with rob­ bing malls on hl* route. A report was received at Washington from the Marine Hospital in New Orleans announcing the arrival In that port ot tho ship May with four case* worse than dered to quarantine Grant Dalton, Bob Dalton. Amy Dalton. Fam Wing, and “Three-Fingered Jack," all of the famou* Dalton gang that has perpetrated so many train robberies In tho Indian Territory, have been-captured at Dcmtog. N- M. ' Shot His 1’nplL Henry Garrison, a school teacher at Lacey. Ark., shot and killed George Thur­ man. a l&-year-old puplL Thurman and two brothers assaulted tbe teacher, and it Is claimed that ho shot In Mlf-dcfeusa. At Fan Fra neb.co. while riding in tbe park. David McLaughlin, the son of a wealthy Pittsburg bunker, was thrown from bl* horse and sustained Injuries from which ho died. An official rejmrt shown the wheat crop ot France amounts to liM.SM.4Sl hectoliters, and that G. 979.911 hectoliters were sown. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CATTI.K—Common to Primo.. Hous—Shipping Grades...... SH**r—Fair to Choice....v. from manufacturers of the State, from destroyed. Tbe proceed!*** leading up -------------------*_ began U> Issuance of■ tbe warrants before Judge Gutman behind closed District door*. Those present were Attorney Eaton. Corporation Counsel Horton Delehanty. and ex-Senator pennaed and who gave the testimony on which tho warrant* were liaued were Will­ iam Dennison, Janitor of tbe private bou*e where Mr. Peck and Mr. Rodger* have to help com ripen well Frost was general throughout the southeast section of Ne- tardea Vegetable* suffered but little. ASM CTNCINNaW.’ George Moyer's carriage factory. In the Republican* Lo*e 9.000. Returns of the roeent eieettop In Ver­ Cattle. Hous... Hnggr.. NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar FOREIGNERS. IS THE Force interesting figure* are given to a census bulletin just issued showing tbe distribution of population by color, sex and general nativity for tho State* of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The number of native and foreign born and colored residents in Hie Scientific Ane'icaB In Ohio, and rcturned as not speaking tho English-lan­ guage. In Minnesota 58 per cent, of tho male* ot voting age are foreign boro. In Wisconsin 52 per cent, while in Indiana but 12 per cent, are foreign born- For the six State* ns a whole 33 per cent, of the male* of voting age are foreign born. There are nearly 26,000 colored voters In Ohlo.13.000 In Indian a. 18,000 to Illlnolaand 6,000 In Michigan, but comparatively few year-old brother. Herbert, were killed by a panther In the woods near Warsaw. Minn. school house, which Li three miles from their home*. In order to roach tte school, they had to walk through a dense piece of woods It L* presumed that while walking through the woods accompanied by their dog. tho dog discovered the panther and barked at It. This enraged tho panther, and to tho fight that ensued tho dog was killed. Then the panther fell npoti tho frightened children and burled Its teeth In tho neck of the little girl and then killed tho Irny. Their bod let were not mutilated. Farmers went In search of tbe panther and killed It. It escaped from Barnum’s cir­ ca* to tho vicinity a week aga MEMORIAL TO COLUMBUS. The ceremony of laying the corner-stone for tho memorial of Christopher Columbu* which the Italian transport Garlgllano re­ cently brought from Italy, was performed on tho plaxa at Fifty-ninth street and Eighth avenne. New York. Mayor Grant officiated, and tho work was blessed by Archbishop Corrigan. Commlsaloner Wahle. of the Committee of One Hundred, was tho orator of the day. The Italian military and civic' societies of New York. Jicwark and other near-by cities paraded In honor of the evcnL It took SeZiStSru ooucosirai tree afcSv* to ths ^cieutifir jtoertam FITS ww FiTs ' QUF?ED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES tbe WORST CASES. That you may try Jt, WITHOUT EXPENSE. WO Will send you One Bottle free. AIL Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Post-office. State. Address, Hall Chemical Co, WestPhiliPa Buckles’s Arnim Salve. Tbe best salve tn ihe world fnr cut*, brul»c«, rerc*, ulcers, salt rheum', tever sores, tetter, clapped bands, chilblain* corns and all skin eruptions snd p»titlvelr eurrs wits, or no pay required. It is gtfarauteed to give perfect »ctl» I action, or luoncy refunded. Price 2b cent* per Nwt. sale by C. £ Goodwin. drcggU-. .O.A.SNOW&.CO l**T«re omeg, wasmimctom. D. C. region In June. 1890. 52.685. or 42.13 per cent, contained land on which crop; were raised to 188fi by tbe artificial application of water, the entire area of land irrigated total ares of the 52.5*4 Irrigated farms. 9.66 per cent, of tho total area of the whole number of farm* enumerated, and about one-half of 1 per cent, of tho total land area of the arid region. extended to Charles Flt’i Furniture factory of F. Vogel & Co., bith of which were more or Iomi damazed. ED. POWERS’ clerk to the Bureau of Labor Statistics- The Census Bureau ba* Issued a bulletin upon the general subject of irrigation in the Weatrro Staten It is shown that of ie, new.......... St. LOUIS. Bed SMOKE lumbua IRRIGATION IN THE WEST. rviAiuM—acw, per ua......... INtHANAPOLIK. OatilE—Shipptng........................ Hous—L’boloe Light. Hiiekf—Common to Prime. t wr:^'rwA.ni>. Padllic Express P<*4 Mail remote from W»vh’r.gton. Kt*—No. 2.............................. BUTTE*—Choice Creamery. Hous Wm*at—No. tire State. Fuller (Hep.), for Governor. 39.190; Smaller (Dem.). 19.526; Allen (Pro.), 1.650. Fuller’s jilurallty 19,661 and majority 18.014. Tho In reply to telegraphic inquiry.at Mobile. Falla to a^ barrel of strong oak well hooped DEfiidiir.' WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL Richard Mansfield, the well-known the- .T3«,f .HU .«S st .19 Ji’S £* " BUFFALO.’ Cattle—Common to Primo., Hogs—Best Grades MM Wheat—No. a Spring................... NEW YORK.' THAIXS LRAVB f1«« • » R* P « 7 «*J n t» . 12 37 p q X4ST1TI1.I.S. DrtrUt Express. Day Kxprr** New Y-ek Express N:sbt Express fine of (500 ar both, for destroying public record*. The charge'is that certain clrcu- Report* received by tho Iowa weather show that frost V’edne*day night was very general throughout the Ktate. The great­ est damage wa* done on the Missouri slope Oora is but little affected, except on tbe lowlands along creeks and river*, and there not Mriously. In many part* ot 3100.000; Insurance. 150.008. Loe* on build­ ing. 810.000: fully insured. expressed standing by the President in his position Commissioner of tbe State Board of Labor Statistics, and his stvnograohrr, Elbert Rodgers, by Police Justice Gutman. The GRAND RAPIDS DlVlS'ON. BASTWAH ». < dictionary; of Her. Arthur Dlmmosdale in Joseph HatThe fit Louis Pearl Hominy mills were on machinery, w^lch was owned by Flanniiadlgnatiou UPHOLD THE PREMXDENT. of District Attorney Eaton, warrants were OXE-THIRD ARE which to make change tlcal souvenir of tho capital city. Tho Idea 1* not only to benefit the veterans but to get 4n a lot of worn out bills that in the natural course of circulation would not reach the treasury for month* and years to two men were found. One was a sewingmachlne agent named Turcotte and the other a stableman. A medical student named Cid ale wss found so badly burned that he died on reaching the hospital ipectolly affected by the Influx of imml- plied that Chicago would Join tn the •peti­ tion. not for ninety days, but unlll_ all danger of a cholera epidemic't* pasted. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuv. N. T. Michigan Centr-u, derhand moan* for the Health Department 82 « M IfSlU.i35 •A L» &<» a i5 Theater. New York, was quietly married to Mias Beatrice Cameron, bi* loading lady At New York the ferryboat Sopth Brooklyn struck » rock on Lor way over from Thirty-ninth street, and sank after reaching her slip st tbe foot of Whitehall landed in safety. ! Bud Blunt, the desperado caltioV �* . for a terrible accident on the Illinois Cen­ tral Ballroad. in which two men were killed, one seriously injured, and a score roll. But how the woman? Pops and say. "Clothes make the man, the want of them the fellow," may we also p r b claim that the gown trow not Victoria was in her night robe when she received i«d her that she was Queen of En­ d. And yet it Is affirmed that she ed every inch a princess. Possibly; I wouldn't counsel any young lady dresa. Better conform. in a general jray, and have recourse to some certain article of your costume for the gratifica­ tion of your vanity. But In making choice of an affectation be careful not to lay violent hands upon the style of heedgear that may be tn vogue. Exercise yourtugenuity In your gloves, your veil, your shoes, but wear the hat that hap­ pens to be modish. Probably no article of apparel is more subject to ridicule than a hat, hence there’s a deep philos­ ophy in that current query, hero did you get that hat? provided you put great emphasis on the "did." A mistake that many tall women aro apt to make Is to wear a very small hat, thinking thereby-to disguise their great height, when In reality It has the very opposite effect—it accentuates IL The best way in tho world to set off tho lofty stature ot a giant is to put u dwarf beside him. No large woman should ever commit the error of wearing one of those tiny theater bonnets. They are intended for the average-sized woman, and a tall, stout- figure is merely emphasized by setting three straws and a bit ot ribbon on the top of such a towering column ot humanity. I have some very pretty hats to show you to-day. hats that are suitable tor the supplemental season—that indefin­ able space of time that Iles so charm­ ingly between the end of summer and the advent of cold weather. Take, for instance, the piquant bit of headgear represented In my Initial illus­ tration. a beige* straw trimmed with cheatnut-hrown ribbon, forcing a large bow, the strings starting from the crown. Under the flaring crown, which is lined with velvet, there Is set a bunch of ostrich tins to the left of the center. Somewhat in the tourist's shape is the charming traveling hat shown in the second picture. It is said that you never know a person until you have traveled with him or her. I'm Inclined to think there Is much of truth in this remark. Aaywav, you learn many things which you never would learn under aaj- other circumstance's, and first and foremost Toy learn whether th« lady in question knew# how to dress for traveling. Saith the preacher: "To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven," but. strange to say, in his enumeration he doesn’t mention a time for traveling. In those days, how- many victim*. Not enter did it develop that the cholera had effected a landing, but that the Inn ling was effected aS least two weeks ago, the fact having been kept from the public. That tho fact was made public was due to an accident—a slip of the tongue of an at­ tache of\he health office, while notify­ ing his superiors of tho discovery ot a new case. Dally representatives of the press have asked the officers of the Board of Health if the disease - had showed any signs- of breaking out in the city, and even up to the morning of the above re­ ported discovery were answered In the negative. When pressed, however, and presented with evidence that their secret was a secret no longer, they re­ luctantly admitted that they were 'in­ vestigating the cases of a number of persona who bad died under circum­ stances which led them to fear that choleraic germs might be prearnL" They could give no definite reply to the । question, "is there cholera in New I York?” however. Until they had received ’ the report of the bacteriologists making the test examinations. must remember that you are nearly thirty." The names of the victims, so far as "True, mamma," was the reply, "but I feel just as young as ever." . could be learned, are as follows: Charles McAvoy, plasterers* assist­ “That may be, daughter, but your ant, 35 years old. feelings don’t wear the dresses." » MBS. Sophia Wioman, died at No. A very stylish round hat is pictured in the fourth illustration. The brim is 768 Eleventh avenue. William Wioman, husband of Sophia turned up on one side and is trimmed with black lace. On the left there Is a Wigman, died at the same address. MiNNfr. Lkvinoer, 20 months old, wired lace butterfly and aigrette. Tho died at No. 411 East Forty-sixth street crown is of orchids. Charlotta Bbck, 30 years old, died This fall the English walking hat will be much affected, and turbans of all at No. 17G4 Second avenue. Peter Callahan, an unmarried styles will be in vogue, particularly those with low square crown and the stableman, who boarded with his sister brim turned up of nearly equal width. at No. 318 East Forty-seventh street, Tho walking hats will have creased or died after on Illness ot four days; 30 indented crowns. .Toques will be oval, years of age. It was admitted that there wore a some cone-shaped-, and some tho trun­ cated cono. The ultra-fashionable will number of suspected cases now under not be content with anything short of Investigation, but the names or locations the small stove-pipe crown, a stylo, by of tho victims would not be divulged. tl’.e way, not ‘becoming to all faces. Tho reason assigned by the officers for Pialn-cut velvet will enter largely their reticence was that they had no de­ in all hat garniture, and glace sire whatever to create a panic until or changeable effects will be popular. they wore absolutely certain that Chol­ In the line of feather trimming ono nov­ era Asiatics really was the cause of elty will bo the flat bow of tho Alsatian death in tho cases under investigation. Whatever doubt may have existed in peasantry. Tho bow is made of the brtast feathers of small birds pasted on tbe minds ot the health officers as to a foundation of cloth, or, you may carry <_ tho presence of cholera in the city was dispelled when tbe following reports out tho idea of the flaring effect of tho flat bow by mounting two wings on each from tho bacterloloclstB who had made side of the bird's head. Bizarre enough examinations of tho cases were handed ‘ will be tho head of a small owl set be­ in. tween a pair of widely extended black Carxbgix Laboratory, au Hut Nth utreet. flcrce-looking wings. Mephisto plumes To CbariM O. WHaod, President of tbe Board in breast feathers and scales of jet and o>’ Health. BIB—We would respectfully report that very colored glass are certain to be greatly careful biological examinations of the intes­ affected. Another unique conceit will tinal contents from the body of Charles Mc­ bo a mounting of breast leathers simu­ Avoy. who died Sept. C. hare been completed. lating a rem’s horn. Colors will be rich Autopsy showed anatomical lesion of sporadic but the biological examination proves and elegant, and there will bo many cholera, that the spiritual of Asiatic cholera was pres­ vivid tints of green, magentas and red ent in tbs intestines. We, therefore, declare purples. Blacks will be relieved by* athe case one of Asiatic cholera. Respectfully submitted. Hbrmanx Biggs. Epward K. DUXHAM. To Charles G. Wilson, President ot the Health Department: HIk—Mrs. Sophia Wlp-nxn. whose tody was referred tow to determine the cause of death, died of Cholera Asiatics. as has been shown by the biological examination x>f the Intestinal discharges taken before death. No reliable conclusions could be drawn from the post­ mortem or biological examination made after death in this case, or of her husband. Wm.Wiaman. and both bodies have been embalmed. We have no doubt, however, that tbe cause of cherry and poppy rede, or in the’reverse order. Very modish will be buckles and brooches in French gold set with mock jewels. As ribbon garniture is now made use of in droMiag tho hair, I show you such a colflUre in my last Illustration. It is very becoming to young people when the scheme is artistically worked out You divide tho entire heat! of hair into three strands,* beginning at the fore­ head and extending to the nape. Then you take tho middle strand and coll it a little to make a chignon, after which you take tho strand on I ho right, twist it and bring it over obliquely, placing a bow of too ribbon on the side of IL You treat tho left strand in the same way. The remainder of the center strand is then put up loosely, the endq being slightly crimped. The position. and effect of the ribbon are indicated in tho picture. It La more than likely that the muchbeloved short jacket will have a quietus put upon it this coming season. It has bad a long reign of popularity, but with tho coming in of cold weather there will be a strongly developed liking for the genu no long wrap. Tho*- garments will be long cloaks in good earnest, completely covering the gowns, and the material will be pure woolen richly lined with bright-colored silk. Velvet promises to bo in high favor thti coming reason for dress garniture ever, people didn't gi traveling so much applied a-< bauds, lapels, collars, cuffs, as they (£»1d-ours. Nowadays traveling yokes, and lower sleeves, the uppor la a necessity. If you stay at home you sleeves l>eing jn one or two puffs. The rust out. you Lose touch with the world, lower sleeve is usually left open a little you are little better than a hermit But at the wrist, and then Ailed in with Is re. my advice to you is: Don't go traveling In other cases it Is widened so as to fall unless you arc dressed for It, for If you quite over the band. Gauged ruches arc to be worn both for corsages and the bottom of skirts. As usual, the new colors have fantastic name* given to traveling hat. It is of F.ng- them, such as Paradise for bright yel­ r garnitures with a veil of low. Eminence for deep red purple, > with embroidered edges, held Halambo for brilliant red, Argent. Nickel, and Platina for three shaaes of gray, and Floxine for reddish lilac. aS to fall Copyright, __________________ Tho following is a list of the victims: The killed: John Finn, engineer of the train; 40 years old; home, Riverdale; leaves a widow. James Cores, Italian laborer. Injured: Thomas Leahy, 21 years old, of 4309 Langley avenue; severe scalp wounds and crushed leg; taken to 8t. Luke's Hospital. Frank Rita, ped­ dler, of Kensington; slightly bruised about the body. Charles Direch, Pull­ man. Joseph Direch, Pullman. Mrs. Direch, «of 3V Fulton street, Pullman: slightly injured. Miss Helen Aiken, 5 Arcade row, Pullman; several bruises on face and head. C. T. Thomas, col­ ored porter, 221 3d avenue; leg bruised. G. Omated, Valparaiso; thigh bruised. . A largo number of .persons received slight Injuries from broken glass and flying parcels, which were not reported to the police. • Tho Harvey fast express left Chicago at 10:40 coaches I®-40 with four r°ur suburban “alni Tb0 street* loat3etJ passengers, WINDMILLS AUTOMATIC SPRING GOVERNED. TWIST-SAIL. NO WEIGHT. LIGHT RUNNING. HONESTLY BUILT. DUR ABT iE. PERFECT. Qonvnop 5e9se Pr^umepts ] Fw Cc , ‘ W ! w I "3 £or tl?e Jtyields U/ipdmilL J I < It is governed by an everlasting steel coil spring, in­ stead of the usual weight The advantage of this will be readily seen by all. It makes the mill lighter and less liable guards at Woodlawn Park were rung down as usual a few moments after li to get out of order. The platform is free and clear rendering o'clock. Tho train dashed up at tho oiling easiei- and less dangerous. The spring is a much bet­ rate of. forty miles an hour, the en­ gineer gayly waved his hand to on ac­ ter 'governor than a weight doing its work with greater quaintance, and a moment later tho nicety and precision. Weight mills are dangerous. The train left the track near 63d street, bumped along on the ties for about two weights have been known to fall from even new mills. Each hundred foot, and plunged headlong year the danger increases. Would you carry a heavy weight Into a sandbank, the engine almost burying itself, snorting and steaming, thirty or forty feet above the heads of valuable horses and in tho loose earth. Men shouted, vrom- cattle, not to speak of the danger to yourself and family, — „ en _______________ screamed, and — for ------------------------a moment everything was In tho wildest confusion. The for 18 to 20 years, the average life of a windmill, the dan­ — ■— for help'------’**'— brought cries from“--------the victims ger increasing every year, for 81.00 per year? No. With the bystanders to their senses, and they the Shields mill you rud no such risk, and it costs yon no rushed to tho rescue. The engine was almost covered with more than any other standard mill. sand. It had plunged so far Into the embankment that a track on top was The sails of the Shields mill are put in on a twist, the bent and torn from its place. Tho smoker had been telescoped by tho angle of the sail at its inner end being double that at the tender, and over half of it wae ground outer end. This allows the wind to pass freely through the into kindling wood and lay scattered for many rods on either side. The other wheel at all points, obviating all back pressure and causing three coaches did not leave the track. this mill to run in a lighter wind than any mill built James Corea, tho Italian laborer, was The turn-table of the Shields mill is suspended in the working on the embankment when the accident occurred and was unable<to tower, being stronger and subject to less friction than those escape. Ha still breathed -when taken It is made in the form of from under the engine, but died twenty set on a cap on top of the tower. minutes later. His body was horribly a cup into which fits the lower end of the main spindle. The scalded and both arms were broken near spindle is a section of 21-inch gas-pipe, cast into the main tho shoulders. Thon as Leahy was found wedged be­ part or head of the mill. The working end of this spindle tween the platform of I he smoker and tho tender, where he hod to be cut out is fitted accurately into the turn-table, making the most easy Tho exact cause of the accident is working joint known-in any mill; and unlike ball and roll not known, but it is thought that the crossing, owing to recent heavy rains, bearings, which grove and become flat with use, our bearing mlttcd. HERRMANN BIGGH was soit and springy, causing the rails wears smoother year by year, and can never wear out. EPWARP K. DUNHAM. to spread under the heavy, rapidly mov­ On receipt cf theeo reports bulletins ing train. The turn-table or step is perfectly adjustable, laterally were issued Betting forth the facts re­ garding tho presence of the scourge and and perpendicularly, so that the mill may be perfectly its work, as given above. The physi­ KILLED BY TRAIN ROBBERS. plumbed, no matter if the tower be not Almost every cians say that they have been unable to account for the presence of cholora ‘tower settles to one side or the other after being in position germs in the cases mentioned, as none for a short length of time. This makes no difference with of the dead persons had been infected Evens and Sontag, the train robbers, in any known way. Every precaution were overtaken at Samson Mata, near the Shields mill, as it can be set * ‘square with the world” in bad been taken in each instance to pre­ Fresno, Cai., and a deadly exchange of vent the further spread of the disease. shots took place. A posse consisting of a very short time by loosening one bolt and tightening an­ The clothing and bedding of each pa­ United States Deputy Marshal McGin­ other. <| tient had been burned, and the houses nis, "Dick" Wilson, L. Olsen, Consta­ It can not blow off the tower, as a 2 pinch gas-pipe runs in each case placed under strict quaran­ ble Warren Hill, George Witty, two tine. Thus far no secondary cases Apache scouts and one or- two others down to the turn table, which is 20 inches below the top of have been discovered in the promises had tracked the robbers from Dunlap to This pipe is cast solidly into the bead or main occupied by the victims. In the official Samson Fiats in a mounts n fastness. the tower. bulletin It was stated that the body of Tho posse was coming down the trail by frame of the mill. , a woman who had died under suspicious Young's place, and* when opposite the It has the most simple and direct action possible from tho circumstances was being Investigated, house a door was violently thrown open and that but one new case had been re­ and Evans and Sontag appeared on the wheel to the pumping rod, and is so connected that it has a ported. Tho bulletin further said that cUil. Before the officers could recover all suspected cases of cholera reported from their surprise the two robbers peculiar advantage in lifting. wore being very carefully watched. opened a deadly fire with shotguns, and AU oil cups are large, so that tallow can be used in sum­ then with Winchesters. Tbe posse was The fact that the board admits that demotalized by tbe sudden attack mer and waste and oU in winter. other cases exist and refuses to publish that they could make no effectual re­ their location has an effect contrary to sistance. It is fully guaranteed to do perfect and satisfactory , that which the secrecy Is intended to Four men fell under the deadly Are of work. We claim it is the best windmiU in the market, and produce. Instead of allaying, it tends the robbers. Three were mortally to excite, the fears of the people, and wounded—United States Deputy Mar­ stand back of it to do and be what we claim. keeps them in a condition bordering on shal McGinnis, "Dick” Wilson and L. The Shields mill is perfectly automatic. a panic. Olsen. George Witty, who was so Tho health officers are very fearful badly wounded In his encounter with It .is giving perfect satisfaction wherever used, and that the knowledge of the presence ot the robbers at Visalia, was shot through pjenty of unsolicited testimonials attest this fact tbe plague tn the city will cause a gen­ the neck, though it is not believed he is eral exodus of those who con afford to mortally wounded. The horse ridden The Shields windmiU is always built of the best selected leave tho city, and a panic of fear by Constable Warren Hill was shot among those who must, perforce, re­ from under him, and two other members material. main, and said that there was very lit­ of the posse were slightly wounded. Tho It is simple, direct strong, durable. tle danger of an epidemic if people Apache scouts escaped unhurt. It it thoroughly well-braced throughout with steel rods. would only keep cool and think more It rould not be found out whether tho of carefully regulating their manner of robbers wens wounded, but it Is likely It is the best and it is also the cheapest living and less of the cholera. Presi­ they were not very badly wounded if at dent Wilson said that there was no all. They immediately escaped without The safety from weights, the ease of facing to the wind, occasion for excitement in the.city. as _ nv ~".y interference and went up farther In the overcoming of the back pressure, thus giving more power the cholera would not become epi- j the mo mtains. The dead men and George Witty are to the mill, are three points of great importance to every ... 7___ L_._______ , where Witty is re­ purchaser of a windmiU, and which the Shields twist-sail days or such a matter, until crop । _ h. _ . _ weather seis in and stamps out tho d/T- ceiving the best of core. The whole windmiU has to perfection. country in tho neighborhood of the en­ ense altogether. counter is arc used, and it is aaid no fur­ Remember that it is fuUy warranted in every respect by ther attempt to take the robbers alive There will rrobably cjme a time will be made. They will be shot on the manufacturers, when the present tribe of Eastern s ight Lt discovered. coal barons will not need anthracite coal to keep them warm; on the con­ trary, they will be calling for “a drop of water, to cool this parched tongue," and asking that ‘-back num­ bers at newspapers pointing out their crimes be forwarded to their brethren, still running coal mines and rail­ roads for revenue .only." ’ The New York World breathlessly asks: "Who Is the moat remarkable woman In this country?" A million ; ‘ Livr is said to have finished his “An- Homkb is said to have composed the Iliad after 60. Solomon is said to have collected the THE SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE, MICHI8AI. Bbtaxt Was 19 When made famous by Thackehay was 36 when "Vanity We build tanks of all descriptions, from the smallest the largest sixes, to order, and at the very lowest prices. I us know what you want and we will quote you prices. �Thoee who have exam­ ined our rtock are wrprined to find such a large awortment and the prices bo Low. Wecordially invite you to (#11 aud examine our line before buying. FRIDAY - Brings another iiiatalimeut of • our large dock of FALL AID WHITER ROODS, whioh we are busy opening. We haven’t time to TELL YOU ONK ENJOYS I believe oor present syaiem h all the first principle of road building In drainage. Let our conyicU be taken from compeUtWm ALL ABOUT IT, but invite yo^ to call and examine the magnificent lines. - Kotler Bns fiRRRY COUNTY fRiR, Sept 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th. years ago. We fell into conversation with L. Z. 8Losson, in speaking of road building be tells what he saw in Denver, ;Colo. There they use large rock crushers which grind up tbe rocks and spout it into wagons and carted om to the pub­ lic streets. A mortar is mixed with ibis and spread to a depth of six Inches and leveled thick is spread on aud rolled down. When dry, four Inches of concrete Is spread on top tlnualiy run over it until it become* a solid maw and smooth as the Boor; making a road bed that will last for generation*. Tbe eonwo a Id be superfluous on country roads. As I watched the process of grinding and spreading tbe rock I thought It practical In farming com­ munities where they bate plenty of stone. I think tbe government will, in time, uke bold of this question sud make appropriations for systemetic rood building. Wide tire wagons Both tbe method and reeulta when Syrup of Figg ia taken; it u piemant and refreshing to the taste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro dared, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gist who may not will pro­ substitute. The Largest amount in Premiums ever offered by the Society. • $1,000 IN RACES AND SPORTS. ■ A large list of Specials. Additions to Grand Stand and other buildings have been erected at a cost of *1,000. Balloon Ascension and.other special attractions. COME to the Best Fair ever held by the Society. Family Ticket, *1.00. Admission Ticket, 25ctsChildren, lOcte. M. H. Burton, Secy. Asa Pennock, Pres. Warren A TAG ON CALIFORNIA FIG SFRUP CO. • «4> nuunano, ml utunvnu. n. sis rate <r _____ PARKER-------- _ _ HAIR BALSAM CImm aad tiiwtflw Um hair. FmmsoSm a tanriaat Biife We touched C/1 PLUG King’s philosophic effect that tbe people would object to a change for it wa* an eaay way of paying' their road tax and have a season ot visiting, attd for tbe reason they don’t care to be dictated by legis­ lation bow nor when they shall make tbeir road*. Our present system ia very unsatisfac­ tory and slipshod. In regard to wide tire wagons, they draw harder when on a smooth surface, but as they cover more ground, they help level rough road* Tbe difference In draft is against wide tire wagons. We cornered O. W. Gridley in his, hardware •tore and during the conversation he told about the road system In Callforuia where they hsye three county commissioners who let a contract tor building a certain stretch of road, *say from Nashville to Kalamo. The contract specifies when it shall be built, where it shall j be drained, how graded and whet material to be used and the amount used. When com­ pleted they have a magnificent road bed, which, with a very little repair, will last for years. One road 1 noticed tn particular, run­ ning nut from Nappa, Cali, made of gravel the size of birds eggs taken from a cm k bed, and Th* Oonyumpttvw ydF»*t>l<> Do you Know? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver “Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. POPULAR SIZE &oF BEST QUALITY £ o IlCHIGAN PEOPLE WANT ICHIGAN GROWN TREES. o PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL Read The News. <v IL 1 V. f. 81TBit 01 CONFIDENTIAL. niCXH S TIEITrr -’-nca tji o aak lo drive over. F. H. GOADBY, LEADING DRy SOODS MERCHANT. OF CHARLOTTE. 8100 REWARD, SlOO. Tbe readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at feast one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stsges and that » Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tbe only positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eon stltullonal disease, requfce* a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh cure Is taken in­ ternal 1) . acting directly upon tbe blood aud mucuous surfaces s of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and giving tbe patient strength by building up the constitution and asaisting nature tn doing it* work. Tbe proprietor* have so much faith tn it* curative powers, that they offer one hun­ dred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. 8snd for list of testimonials. Address, F- J. Cbmxbt «fc Co., Toledo, Ohio. JJT cold by druggists. The. will be at the Wolcott House, Friday, Sept. 23, For that day only, with two great linen or Dry Goode, 00762144 In Dress Goods we shall have an immense line of all the New Imported Novelties, showing over 35 enprely new weaves, handsome imported Robes, etc., etc., together with a big line of Storm Serges in all colors and at all prices, and everything in Trimmings, Buttons, Ribboe, Fringes, Velvets, Silks—plain and fancy, Gimps, Fur trimmings, etc. . In Cloaks we carry the best line .in Central Michigan. Children’s Jackets and Newmarkets in great variety. CAPES and WRAPS FOR LARGE PEOP1.E, and an immense line of all the new tilings in jackets. • Don't fail to call and see us, as we can suit you on any arti­ cle you may want, as we have the reputation of carrying the largest and finest Dry Goods Stock in Eaton County. Remember the date, September 23 F. H. GOADBY How the Invention wee SuRgeeted to Young Mechanic. ingbOure’s youth He bad invented it before of s century has passed since be saw Ma in­ vention applied with success to a railway train. It baa gone upon record as one of the great achievement*. ‘ The air brake was suggested to him no tbe inspiration of the moment, but that la not In­ frequently tbe beginning of great inventions. The suggestion of the divisibility of tbe elec­ tric current came to Edison one summer Sun­ day afternoon aa be atood with Prof. Baker, of the University of Pennsylvania, watching a majestic piece of meehsnlaiu In operation at tbe Wallace work* tn Ansonia. Tbe hint of tbe telephone wa* received In an Instant almost by Belt, and tbe suggestion of the quadruple! telegraph came to Edison, as be once said, "between two thoughts. ” Eliason received the hint of the screw propeller as be watehed a flab swimming In a quiet pool, and Westing­ house bad tbe first suggestion of tbe air brake while in a railway accident. His train was brought to a standstill, and they told him that a eo'llslon had occurred, and then It seemed to him that it should be possible to invent some mechanical appliance which would give an en...j . .-.I- ....1. u- THE QUESTION IS, WILL YOU ? Need a STOVE this winter? We have a line of stoves that we are proud to show. We have a fine line of liard coal heaters, they will be sold at the right prices and will add comfort to your life as well as ** to your pocket We can also show you as fine a line of wood heaters as will be found in Barry Co. Our stoves vary in price from *5 to *40 and we think there is one some where in the line that will just suit you. aia hit mind, aud. being skillful with bls hands and having the capacity of th^ Inventor, be constructed In a little while the Drat model of the air brake. It happened that not long afterward be was in Chicago, and he met an inventor who thought that to Uta bad come the inspiration for the perfect brake, and had such faith tn thia Inspiration that be bad worked It out and had secured patent* for his design. Westinghouse said: "1, too, have a scheme for a railway brake, which will enable the en­ gineer of tbe train to apply the brake from tbe engine to the last car, and will bring a train to a standstill in far less time than tbe band brake now In tire can do.” “Ah, but," tbe older inventor said, "you cannot make a brake which will do these things without Infringing on njy patents." “I can and will," replied young Westing­ house, and within a year be bad done his woric and found himself a famous man.—New York Dr. Mlles’ Nervine not only cures *11 nervous diseases, headache, bines, nervous prostration, slocplerenrs.-, neuralgia, St Vitus dsnen, fits aud Ins^-ris, but also builds up the body. "I am pleased to say that after years ot intense suffering with nervous disease. headache and pnsumption That dreaded and dreadful disease! shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda has cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Cold®, Consumption, Scrofula, r sleep perfectly ea*v* and am Mil! taprovwooderfuDy. Canned say 2^°?^ h>r I fifteen crass Soods We have purchased the Beet aud Largest line of Drees Goods ever brought to Nashville. Ladi.-s can feel perfect­ ly safe in buying their drese- s at home, for they r.-e sold in pat­ terns. No two pat­ terns alike, and the latest styles in material for fall and winter. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK �Pairsofthe GRAND RAPIDS of gurprialng Inumi. •ctnotifle preparation, the result of years of Man, Young Men and Boys! * . If you need Clothing and have money call <>n rival a* a blood *» paralysis, rbeu- BOOTS AND SHOES Sold Last Week. Ask your Neighbors how They like them. Bills II YOUR BUTTER AID EBBS ABD BET CASH FOB THEM Buel 8 U/l?it^ VERMONTVILLE- LEX W. FEIGHNER.. PUBLISHER- Elaworth Holler to home from Fennville. Luna Warner has returned to Ypsilanti. Nellie Stebbins Is visiting st Grand Rap'd*. W. K. Norris attended the slate -fair test NAHHVILLEi Mrs. McKlnny. of OUret, to visiting at home. Will Buchanan and Erneot Sackett of Char­ FRIDAY - SEPTEMBER 23, 1892. lotte, were home Bunday. ‘ A. B. Tyler, of North Lansing, is vtolting friend, in this vicinity. XEWBBOBHOOD MOTES. Cbas. Fuller and wife afe at Washington. at­ tending the G. A. IL KALAMO. D. F. Barber has returned from New York. Mrs. M. Bragdon, of Toledo. Ohio, to visiting M. L. Stiles has returned from Chicago. 1A J. Jiuaseli's. Mar Benedict has rcturne<lto Oberlin. J. J. Gould and wife arc attending tbe MethElizabeth Bhlppy, of New York, to visiting at Erwin Rouse lost his pocketbook recently containing >5.00. WEST VERMONTVILLE. city to continue with her musical education. Dan Hickey to In Howard City visiting rel­ Miaa Josie Ackley, of Vermontville, visited atives. John Bluett, of Battle Creek, is visiting here Bert Gridley, one morning recently, found with relative*. Miss Celia Cbeedle, of Ohio, to a guest of Reuben Gridley has carpenters at work over- her aunt, Mrs. Rob Chance. Mr. anil Mr*. Ell Faahbaugb were called to Ohio by the serious Illness of Mr. F.'s brother, tert Friday. Cephas Smith has been taken to the Insane asylum at Kalamazoo. The doctors say he has tbe softening of the brain. This to our second week of school with Ml** Nina Downing al tbe helm. Henry Fashbaugb, brought down 25 bushels of peaches from Saranac, and soon disposed of them to tbe neighbors around here. by tbe use of a popular PiMa for Pah- People, m watery condition of tbe biood or •battered been a great sufferer .from creeping paralysis and Its attendant ills, and who bad become ut­ terly powerless of all aelf-balp, bad, by tbe use of a few boxes of tbe Pink Pills for Pale for troubles peculiar to females, sueh *• sup­ pression*. irregularities, and all form* of weak­ ness. They build up tbe blond aud restore the glow of health to pale or sallow cheeks. In case* of men they effect a radical cure In ail miraculous cure wu so great that tbe Evening Journal reporter thought it worth his while u» go to Galway to call on Mr. Quant, to learn from his lips, and from' tbe observation and testimony of his neighbors, it bto alleged cure was a fact or only an unfounded rumor. .And so, be drove to Galway and spent a day and a night there In vtoittug Mr. Quant, getting bls story and interviewing hl* neighbors and fel- On further inquiry tbe writer- found that these pills are manufactured by Tbe Dr. Will­ iams Medicine Co.. Bebectagy, N. Y-, and Brockvllle, Ont., and are sold in boxes (never in bulk by tbe hundred), at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for >2.50, and may be bad of all drug- county, and about 17 mUes from Saratoga Springs. Upon Inquiry, tbe residence of Mr. Chas. A. Quant wBs easily found, for everybody seemed to know him, sneak well of him and to be orerflowidg with surprise and satiafacUon at bls wonderful cure and restoration to the activities of enteruriBlng citizenship, for Mr. Quant waa born In Galway and bad epent moat of bto life there. Mr. Quant was found at hto pretty home, on a pleasant street nearly opposite the academy. In response to a knock at tbe door It wos opened bv * nian who, In realy to an In­ quiry -if Mr. Quant liyed there and waaat borne said: “I am Mr. Quant. Win you come In!” After a little general and preliminary conver­ sation. and after he bad been appraised of the object for which Tbe Journal reporter had called upon him, he, at request, told tbe story of himself and of bls sickness and terrible suf­ ferings. and of tbe ineffectual treatment be had had, and of bis final cure by tbe use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Yeople, and cheerfully gave assent to its use few publica­ tion. He said: “My name ta Charles A. Quant. I am 37 years old. I waa born in the village and have spent my whole life here. My wife Is * native of Ontario. Upto about eight yeora ago I had never been sick and' was then In perfect health. I was fully six feet tall, weighed 180 pounds and was very strong. For 12 years I was tryveling salesmen for a piano and organ company, and had to do, or at least did do, a great den! of heavy lifting, got my meal* very irregularly, and slept in enough ‘•pare beds’ in country bouses to freeze any or­ dinary man to death, or at least give him the rheumatism. About eight years ago I began to feel distress In my stomach and contulted several doctors about IL They all said it was dyspepsia, and for dyspepsia I was treated by various doctors In different plrccs, and took all the patent medicines 1 could bear of that claimed to be a cure for dyspepsia. But I con­ tinued to grow gradually worse for four years. Then I began to have pains in my back aud legs and became conscious that my legs were getting weak and my step anateadr, and then 1 staggered when I walked. Having received no benefit from the use of patent medicine*, and feeling that 1 was constantly growing worse. I then, upon advise, began the u»e of electric belt*, pads and all the many differ­ ent kind* of electric appllanoea I could hear of, and spent hundreds of dollars for them, but they did me no good. (Here Mr. Quant showed the Journal reporter an electric suit of underwear for which be pa'd >124.) In the fall of 1883 the doctors advised a change of climate, so I went tn Atlanta, Ga., and acted as agent for the Eater Organ Compang. While there I took a through electric treatment, but It only aggravated my disease, and the only r< llef 1 could gel from tbe sharp and distressing Bins wa* to take morphine Tbe pain waa #o lense at times that It seemed aa though I could not stand it, and I almost longed for death af the only certain relief. In Beptcmber of 1888 my legs gave out entirely out and my left eve w'as.drawn to one side, so that 1 had double sight and was dixy. My trouble lo af­ fected my whole nervous system that 1 bad to Sve up buslnetc. Then I returned to New ork and wert to the Roosevelt Hospital, where for four months I win treated by speehllst*, and they pronounced my esse locomotor ataxia and Incurable. After I bad been under treatment by Prof. Starr and Dr. Ware for four month*, they told me they had done all they could for me. Then I went to tbe New York Hospital .to Fifteenth street, where, upon examination, they said I wu incurable and would not take me in. At the Presbyterian hospital they examined me and said the same thing. In March, 1880. I wu taken to BL Peters hospital m Albany, where Prof. H. H. Hun frankly kid my wife my case wu hope­ lens ; that be could do nothing for me end that she had better take me back home and save ray money. But I wanted to (make a trial of Prof. Hun’s famous skill, and I remained lie Arm of Cole & Gridley have disolved psrtnerehip, Mr. Cole moving ou bls farm In Carmel township snd Mr. Gridleyi. contlnuIpg the bualnes*. The village ia completing a brick school bouse on tbe corners south of the vlHige, which will fill a long felt want. Abe. Herring and Warren Ackley with their wives, on Wednesday attended the Mltebellbond wedding at Bellevue. • Cure Yourself. Sheriff Pollock, of Charlotte, wu in town Don't pay large doctors’ btlla. Tbe best Tuesday to subpoena witnesses In the pending medical bouk published, 100 pages, elegant case of the people vs. John Fowler. colored plates, will be sent to you on rrceljk of Tbe following persons took advantage of the three 2 cent stain pa to pay postage. Address, cheap rate* to Washington: Cyrus Stosson, Joe Dobson, L. H. Brace and W. Lyons , DAYTON CORNERS. BARRYVILLE. Dave Smith, of Bansuac, visited bto sister, M. Miss Cora Carpenter left for Adrian college J. Parmeter last week. Geo. Harvey bought him a fine colt last week last Saturday. . If certain persons were questioned a* to what of Mr. Gearhart. Quite a number from here attended tbe hymns they preferred, it is evident that they state fair, at Lanaing. Frank Allerton and family, of Portland, David M. Day and family, of Montana, ar­ rived here on Wednesday of last week and will ftoent last Friday In these part*. Lost Monday, Mrs. A. 8- Buyder and W. D. apend the winter here. He hu been engaged Bradley and wife took a very pleasant trip north of Clarksville to a peach orchard. They Branch district Ted Mead and daughter (Mtna, were caller* brought borne nine bushels of peaches and re­ port a good lime. . at Dan C. Delian 'art Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adsma, of Lowell, were A View of the World's Fair Buildings, bare to visit old friends In this vicinity Isst In the form of a large sized lithograph, In eight colors, with key to same, can be bad by inflammatory rheumatism, they returned borne •ending your address with twenty cents in postage stamps, to Geo. H. Heafford, G. P. A., Friday. Chicago, 111. As the supply to limited, appli­ Mrs. J. E. Powers, of Hastings, is spending cations must be made early. Should the sup­ a week with Mrs. A. D. BadcocKply become exhausted tbe postage stomps will growing worse. 1 bad become entirely paral­ .. Ell Rose, of N. W. Maple Grove, started for be returned to applicant. yzed from my waist down sod bad partly lost Dakota teat Saturday to care for hl* brother control of my bands. Tbe pain was terrible; SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE. my legs felt aa though they were freezing and Judge Cole visited friends In this vicinity my stomach would not retain food, and I fell with typhoid foyer. Tbe Assyria circuit were unanimous tn re- test Sunday. they put 17 big bums on my back one day with J. K. Smith started for Pennsylvania test red hot irons, and after a few days (bey put 14 more burns on and trcate 1 mo with electricity, Tuesday to visit tho old home and friends. Ward Quick began his fall term of school Id Lut 1 got worse rather <than better; lost con­ trol of my bowels and water, aud uikmj advice EAST MAPLE GROVE. tbe Branch district last Monday. of the doctor, who *ald there wu no hope for • There arrived at Bert Jones’ a little stranger, me, I .was brought home, where 1* wa* thought Our .lek are convalescent that death would soon come to relieve me of Hank Hide, of Newaygo, called on friends boy weighing nine pounds. Bufferings. Last September, while in this E. Warburton visited at Grand Rapids Wed­ my here laat Saturday. helpless and suffering condition, a friend of mine In Hamilton, Ont., called my attention Sam Robart, of Blanchard, Is visiting friends nesday. to tbe statement of one John Marshall, whose News was scarce and your scribe very busy case bad been similar to my own, and who had Mr*. Eva Alerton and daughter Lulu, were been cured by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink last week. Pllls for Pale People. “In this case, Mr. Marshall, who to a prom­ Sunday. Itch on human and horses and. al) animal inent member of the Royal Templars of Tem­ cured in ay minute* by Woolford’s Sanitary perance, bad after four year* of constant 'Lotion. This never falls. Sold by W. E. Buel, treatment by the most eminent Canadian phys­ Druggist, Nashville. Mich. . 38 ician* been pronounced Incurable, and wa* Dunham'* nephew, D. paid the >1,000 total disability claim allowed by the order In *uch caaea. Some months after sy, to see a brother who to very sick. STONY POINT. , Mr. Marshall began a course of treatment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and after taking some Mr. and Mm. Toot- Belgh and little daugbThe party at Fred Barry’s was weh attended 15 boxes was fully restored to health. and all had a good time. “I thought I would try them, and my wife friend, in Ohk>. Mr. Russell preached at the Free Methodist fent for two boxes of the pills and I took them according to the directions on the wrapper on church test Bunday evening. each box. For tbe first few days the cold Miaa N. Greener has returned to Olivet bath* were prettv severe, as I was so very weak, but I continued to follow instruction* as to taking tbe pills and tbe treatment, and term of school in the Crab district even before I had used up two boxes of pills, I Irving Olar went to Freeport, and has not t-egau to feel benefliclal result* from them been heard of since. My pains were not eo bad: I felt warmer; mv EAST CASTLETON. Miss Maggie Slocum spent Sunday at home. head felt better; my food began to re'teh and agree with me; I could straighten up; tbe feeling began to come back Into my limbs; I EAST JOHNSTOWN. began to be able to get about on crutches; my treatment comparatively inexpensive pared with other remedies or medic I Shall Make Particularly . ' Suhs, Pants and Furnishing Goods And I have the Largent Selection of Woolen Underwear which I bought at a Bargain, and 1 shall dose them out accordingly. She Accepted Him. come to see you, air, uu a delicate able, aa young men sometimes will. Tbe old gentleman laid down bis pen and looked curious. •‘What ia It!” be asked. ‘‘Well, sir, you have two beautiful daugb‘I have two daughters,” admitted the old “I presume that you have noticed that I bare been frequently at your bouse,” suggest­ ed tbe young man diffidently. B. SCHULZE. HARDWARE-? We Sen The Soods! PLOWS, “Yea, sir, that’s it exactly. I proposed to one of them teal night, and.l—1— ” •'Which one!” interrupted tbe oid gentle­ man. “Both arc splendid girls, and I should haev to lose either—but which one to 111” “Don’t you know I” asked the young man •‘Certainly not I've seen you with bo^h." The young roan sighed, aud reached for hla ■-“J thought you might, he said. “I've been myself, seeing they’re twins; but I got along all right until 1 proposed. And now—now­ bang it all, sir, If you don’t know which one accepted me, 1 don't! aud I have got to begin North Star Pointe Is tbe title of a book of reference for al) points between Chicago and Lake Superior on the Milwaukee aud Northern R. R., and Is a val­ uable publication for bu»ines* men and tour­ ists who may be interested in tbe development of the agricultural, mineral and timber re­ sources of Northern Wisconsin and tbe upper peninsula of Michigan. This book, together with an Illustrated pamphlet telling "Where tbe Trout Hide" will be sent free upon ap­ plication to Geo. H. Heafford. General Passen­ ger Agent, “North Star Route," Chlpago, DL. or to Harry Mercer, Michigan rasa. Agent, 32 Griswold Bl, Detroit, Mien. It U coukl Dot Ik- oc it, bbl heart fluttered, be wu alarmed, went to different doctor*, found no many wonderful ettrea. COOK AND HEATING STOVES. WAGONS, Our line is complete. BUGGIES, EAVE TROUGHS AND TINWARE FARMINGTO OLS We guarantee to be as good as the *■' best. OF ALL KINDS, Boise & Palmer AS Hoods Pill* are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, effective, but do not cause pain or gripe. Be sure to get Hood’*. AT j take A ^^y^S/PbEASANT rare* THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. OUB HARNESS! Just a word about them. JIV make them ourselves. Not <i piece ofpoor leather put in them. Ifyou can discover any defects in material or workmanship, bring them back. You can buy paper harness a trifle cheaper, but if you rront leather, and good leather at that, you should see ours. Made to fit like tador made clothing. Whips. Tfc can tell you them at all prices, and good value at every price. Don't forget that. EXECUTOR'S SALE. Halters. When you want to hang yourself llry one of our halters. We guarantee they won't stretch enouah to let your feet touch the floor, incidentally they are the best halters for your stock to wear, LANE’S MEDICINE Saddles and fffi Very neat and pretty, and^as serviceable at beef­ steak it to a starring man.'Prices arc right, too. There's a Few Michigan. ROAD WAGONS in our stock which. arc to much in the [way that you can draw them away at incredible figures. Michigan. Of Course You Know COMMON COUNCIL. PEOCMD1NQ8. We carry a full line of Combs.'. Brushes, Harnett Trimmings, etc., but you'll^knotc more, about it after you nee them. » NaabvUte, At this Time Flies are biting harder than at any other time in the year. Save your horses. *l>uy a fly net. Buy it of us. Other citizen* of Galway, seeing tbe wonder­ ful cure of Mr. Quaint by tbePink PWs for Our stock of Mr. Quaint bad also tried Faith core, with experts of that treatment in Albany and Green­ ville. 8. C-, but with no btmefidal results. woudeiful bow BUILDING MATERIAL HARROWS, Tbe Testimonials Published in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are not extravagaut, are not “written up," nor are they from its employes. They aye facta, and prove thst Hood’s Sarsapsrilla jowease* abso­ lute merit and is worthy the full confidence of tbe people. opening thcitcolumna for atatemeuta. But aware that the Dr. Mile. Medical Co. ore re- I wa* cured. We are glad to give-yon figures on been making love to on. of your daughters.” Tbe old gentleman hesitated, and the young only >4 the help of a eune » and yard, can Charles Wilke, I* on the sick list. ays I walk down J. Hendrick and family via I ted near Char­ ------- —--------------------------- 1* gone; I have lotte laat Sunday. gained 10 Pound*; I feel like a new man, and Farmers are busy sowing wheat Admitted the Fact*. of all descrlntions’ and an esnedal large line of » Under and Over Shirts and Hats of ev-tjy de­ scription and style. Now, bear this In inind and before buying come and look my goods over and I will assure you .the best bargains. . Henry Stevens has gone to Washington, D. at Toiedo. large reductions on my goods for Bhe next 00 days, which Includes the largest selection of v si way, U.% r*ev. c t. Herbert, or I toe rresbyterian church; Prof. James E. Kelly, principal of tbe academy; John P. and Harvey Crouch, and Frank and Edward Willard, rnerehante, r. Williams Trunks and Valises X25 IFc can't sell you one if you don't want one, but if you do, well, you won't look any farthe.. �AND tbxn that of the old New Bedford whaler Progrem. It will give the rlalng generation an idea of wbat ; whale-fishing really is and to recall । to those of more mature years an cnterpriso in which fifty to sixty jeara ago America, led the world. When, in 1835, the combined whaling fleet the of the Eastern world numbered less 1 than five hundred, the American seekers, for the boss of the distributed in, ■nltwd Btatwa by building. On the Sth or 10th of July. 1832. ttona and continent* to grief more pownrfully than anything alsestnce the epidemics SICK Tbe resident* of tbe through tbe world. some going to Grosse Point and others io Laughton’s or Wentworth’s. By the itth the village, waa virtually depopulated, and was given over to the sick, dead and dy­ ing, and tboM whom* duty compelled or humanity urged to remain to minister to them. . July 18 another steamer arrived with ano< her detachment of cholera-stricken soldiers. The flight of tbe inhabitants confined the ravages of the pest to the soldier*, officers and their familicM. During Often has thl» been re- never yet cs.-aped wben-th* scourge crossed the Caucasus into Europe. True Asiatic cholera originated In Hln- absolutely free from lb Greece suffered rroin epidemics introduced from India 400 HEAD kiWrtbflripatoMKkM nototu]hcrn.amithiwii X^todowttbJuttb®. MusCsr.11 sin* ACHE rival a hundred dead soldiers were carried 'litheteas of so many Ursa that bare M whs* vwmaksosr great boast. OCX pula cure tt while UhiSS Co not. Carta's ZJtiJo Liver , PHI* are very sctal an« nry assy to tsi*. Ona or two yiUa matoa; They K» strictly vagstabto acA do not <$» « pn.-n. but by tttar gwtlaactkm pta>Mall jM BaatMan. InvUlaalMcania; UvatatL BOM and Orahasiu*. of tbe flrat three centuries Kneycloprdia." takr Tbe outbreak America dare not hope that no cases of cholera will roach the shore* of thl» con1 Unet^t from the frightful epidemic that ia ragtax in the E*»L The only question is aa tu the ability of our health officers to keep tho cases quarantined and so oxter­ in but a milder form that often visit* Individoal cases without Infecting others. When the French and English strurtled for the Coromandel coast of India repeated epidemics were noticed near Madras and Pondicherry in connection with the great Hindoo pilgrimages. The year 1’58 marks the recognition of periodical' returning twelve-yearly epidemics, connected with at the great tempire The recurrences were In MB, 1768 and 178 L March 23. 1781.3.000 English troop*. under Col Pearse, marching near Gunjarn, not far from tbe great temple of Juggernaut. yearly fe*tlya| had taken place, were at- KUHNIAN DOCTOR BURNED ALIVE. Astrakhan In Russia, loth by sea and land. Cholera reached Orenburg Aug. 38. 1K39. and Astrakhan In September. From Oren­ burg it proceeded due west to Nljnl Nov­ gorod and Moscow. From AstrakbarMt adtbe samo places until the stream which orn Russia and Orenburg formed a junction with that which had entered Southern Rus­ sia from tho northern provinces of Persia. From Mo*co«» tho disease was distributed all over Northern and Western Rtfufs, with inconceivable fury, after camping on foul pilgrim grounds and drinking polluted water. .Men previous!/ healthy dropped down by dozens and those, lea* severely affected wefe generally past recovery tn twenty-four hours. Beside* those who had day. and in two day* more nearly 3.000 were affected. Tljls epidemic was carried by returning pilgrims up to Calcutta aud down to-Madras. Three times twelve, or thirty-six. year* subsequently the great historical epidemic of 1817 occurred. This preceded Up the Ganges as fir a* Allahabad, when it waa deflected southward to tho province of Bundelcund. in which Ute Marquis of liaat- raltas with 90.000 men. Of the natives 10.000 bad already died in Allahabad, and many others had Joined the army as camp followers, among whom the disease crept about* for Several days, until a sufficient number.of foci had been developed for It to burst forth with Irresistible fury In every direction. The natives deserted in great numbers, and the highways and fields for many miles around were strewed with the bodies of those who had fled with the dis­ ease upon them. The encampments and lines of march of the army presented moat deplorable «poctar.lea Hundreds of soldiers dropped down bapoclaBy at Rigs, on the Baltic, from which sixty or severity English coal ves­ sel* fled lu hasto. currying the scourge’o Sun'd.etland and Newcastle In England. At this limo tho great Polish revolution of 1830-31 waa going on. and Russian troops carried the disease to Warsaw, whence It wa* convoyed due west to Posen arid Ber­ lin. and from there to Hamburg and over to London. Thl* attack of tho cholera reached the United fltntoa where its course will be traced later. than 300 men in a week. It waa generally believed that tho infection was emiracted ny tbe soldiers on the *1 earn boats, which had been previously engaged In transport­ ing emigrant* westward from Montreal and Quebec Tho army surgeons agreed In as­ serting that previous to tbe arrival of these •tcamlioat* not :i case had been observed In Chicago. It wns distributed to all tho national fort* and posts In the West, Inluding Fort Dearborn. Fort Crawford, near Prairie du Chlon. and Fort Armstrong, at Rock Island. . ' From there the pestilence was carried, down the Mississippi to New Orleati*. by j October. 1833. Surgeon General Lawson says: “Ono fact is certain. No caao of cholera occurred in New Orleans until after iho arrival of stoamboats with cases uf cholera on board, and after a numiter of their passenger* had died of It. BIx thousand died' out of a population of M.000." The epidemic also spread from Buffalo, reaching New York City Juno 37. Betwoen I that date and Oct 1 the death* In thn city numbered 1400. Albany suffered heavily.' Just a* the scourge leaving Now York it broke out in Philadelphia and 1.0*0 died. The victim* in Baltimore and Washington numbered about the *ntne. Cincinnati was In the power of tho plague until the middle of tho next year. In the floutbern fltsic* the slave population suffered terribly. St. Louis was one * f the worst sffllcted cities. The New England Blates escaped with but a few cases. r When the United States Nuffered. The epidemic that began in Bengal in 1841 and reached the United States by way of Havre and Now Orleans at thn end of !h»8 was a bitter one for tbl* country. The ship Swanton, which brought lu had thir­ teen death* on board during Die voyage halt, so that the whole presented the ap­ pearance of successive battlefields and the circumstance of defeat and discomfiture. pestilence A subsidiary force coming up from the south so co-operate with Hast Ing* afforded tbe secon I striking Instance of a large bxly of men in high health coming Into a pestilential region and falling nt once Into a wretche 1 state of sickness Seventy cases and twenty death* occurred while loitering for water at contaminated spring* and rivulets. Other le-enforcrmonia werj advancing from Bombay In the southwest, and tho course the disease bad long been so regu­ lar along the line, of much-traveled roads and tbe marches of troops that tbe Bombav many hundreds of miles off. Stop by »tep tbe disease could le traced, marching from 'lllage. by the arrival of person* afflicted tn Raw rah. i.t tbe head of the Persian Gulf, where 18,000 persons died in eighteen days, and from there along the Itlror* Euphrates and Tigris to Bagdad. Damas­ cus. Aleppo. and tbe Mediterranean coast. Every »ucce**lve"8pldeml<- of cholera has from Bombay, flurat, Kurracbou and other tha-i reached the Mediterranean. Black and Caspian fleas and neighboring coun­ tries by the so-called Persian Gulf route In the Bontbar presidency are ninetyfour shrines to which large pilgrimsites are made, and from which tbe dtseano Is brought to tho sen cnaat In India the rith the march of armies, pilgrims, rner- One That K**ch»d This Country. Tho next great twelve-yearly epidemic commenced in Lower Bengal in,l»41. It once commenced in New Orleans almost advanced over India to tbe northwest province*, was supplemented by a Hurd- bail twenty or tblrty'eases ubaard. Thus war epidemic In 1843. and wa* found In Af­ ghanistan In 1844. in Persia and Moshed in were curried to all tbe landing towns and lh45, advancing west tn 1848 to Teheran, cities of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers a* and up betwoen tho Black and Caspian fleas toward Southern Russia, reaching c«rried over the emigrant route to Ban Francisco. More than 1.000 emigrants died Astrakhan July 30, 1847. But especially it was deflected west to on the trail, and many Indian* who loltTrebizond and Poti, on the iioutliorn and rastern coast* of tho Black Sea. and from pose of begging paid a terrible penalty. there carried over to Constantinople and Odessa and up the Danube to Germany. spread violently. Tint deaths from cholera England. Toward the close uf the yeat rlnda and monsoon*, although country by way of New Orleans. tri an. Hungi lending In Hu spread with terrible virulence Into Poland and Germany. The next great tselftb-yexrly epldcm'c commenced In India in April. 1865. By moans of railroad* and steamboats tt In Alexandria June 3 case* were frequent. From there It was carried by steamships to Smyrna. Constantinople, and up tho Black ■ollie*. Gibraltar. Barcelona. Algiers Tunis. ■teamablp Poona by Ju^y 10. with 130 case* But more especially the disease was «x»nvoyed up through France, from Marseille* to Purls and Havre. Emhrnnt ship* quickly transported it then to America. This present cholera epidemic is taentyfour year* since the one Just described and there has been one intervening one. The by favoring winds which forced along ves­ sels containing the disease. This epidemic and that of 17A1 were distinctly Juggor- 1^4-S3 it reached France, particularly i rulon and Mar*e!!les. Nap!***. Italy wad Spain, but did not spread farther. The outbreak which reached Europe In I84K-49 was oxceedlnrly fntaL 53.293 persons dying In England and Wales In those years from tho scourge, and 30,097 in 1854. ••Cholera in Calcutta; the Pilgrims at Jug­ gernaut Suffering Severely." More Pilgrimage Cholera. When the cholera has reached America II peatliaore appeared In tbe north of India Epidemic cholera broke but at Hurd war, the great place of pilgrimage aS the source hundred thousand pilgrims go to Hardwar •rery year, more «v«y third year, still more every sixth aud ninth years, and fully uience. But while tho nation wo* youngest tbe first epidemics did not reach us. The first one to attack America was '.hat which there and In England. Ireland, and Scotland during 1M0 and 1M1 it wa* conveyed by 700. Boston hod apout 600 fatal cases during tbe summer. It was ntost terrible in Cincinnati and St Louis, tho deaths in each of those cltle* numbering about 6.030. the terrible scourge thus stalking mightily ■ warming people,. wno lie down at it* com­ ing and die witnoat effort ar proteat against their fate. Tbe bot sun and the humid, teverlsb atmosphere hare much to do with Its unchecked prewence and occasional Vio­ lent outbreak*. but tho civilisation -ot the land doo* more. fluicrititlon and unclean­ line** prevail to an almost unbelievable extent. The cities and towns of tbe In­ dian bill* are undrained. unwatered and ’filthy. The people live in a state of degra­ dation which appeals nmre strongly to the nose than to tho eye*. Endor such condi­ tions the plague thrives and fattens upon unnumbered victim*. It is difficult to follow the present epi­ demic Ir. the East with anything like par­ more than usual violence in Syria last summer. It devastated many amril vil­ lages. The..reports made by Splradon C. Zavltzlano: tho government correspondent at Constantinople, show that from June. 1*91. to February. 1892, there wore 6.481 deutiis In four provinces. ThU Induced the Turkish Government to erect now lazarettos, and the Russian Government established strict quarantine* on the ports of the Black Sea. Meanwhile tho plague appeared with un­ usual violence In tbe villages <>f Northern Indi* and with tho impulse of the Hurdwnr festival soon became a raging epidemic. The piigeims and the Pruvlndahs scattered it broadcast. Wo began to bear of it in May. At that time tho district of Srinagar, then In one week. All work In the coun­ try districts was suspended. The ignorant and superstitious people felt tb«t a Judg­ ment w»s on them and tniido no attempt to stay it* ravages Hundreds were taken sick dally and lay down by tbe roadside or in the fields to die The dead were left un­ burled In ihti blazing sun. and tho stench became horibta. The capital of thq dis­ trict. tbe city of Srinagar,, tcok fire and burned to the ground. J he Inhabitants, without food or clothing, tcok to tho coun­ try tu Increaxo the awful misery there. An auempi was made attempt m«u« to u> help ocip them mew from >n>u> I.ahoro. but It resulted in carrying tho cholnrn there, tl.nr*. with hundreds hnnHwvt* nf death* flrlnaHritiaera of deaths gar wa* uno of tho filthiest cities of India. Between May 6 and Juno 11 5.000 of Its population nt 124.000 died of cholera. There were 308 deaths May 35. Tho dead wore seldom buried. In April tho cholera began IU westward march from India to the Ca«p!an sea. It bad laid Waste a large territory of Northern India. It crossed the Indus and Invaded Afghanistan. Cabul was attacked, with frightful lo*s of Ufa. aud then Herat, where, In spite of the abundant water In and around the city, the camps of the pile rims and traders gave a mighty Impetus to IM spread. The village* along the caravpn south through tbe country district*. From Herat It went northwest to the holy city of Meshed, tbe Mecca of many Eastern prin­ cipalities. There Its devastation was ter­ rible. For weeks the death* averaged over 100 dally. It I* still raging there, the last report* being that It was on the decrease, the dally death roll having dropped to thirty-five. Still westward the cholera traveled In the wake of tho caravans. It attacked flulvzabar and other towns, and In a few days it reached Asterabad, on the Cas­ pian sea. Its ravages hire and In the neighboring province* were very great its far in excess of this number, and gave employment to more than one hun­ dred thousand men. The cash capi­ tal, as represented by the American whaling industries in those days, was away up iu the millions, and the in­ vestment paid a good interest. The carcass of a whale would yield from seven to eight hundred dollars, and, as the average Uke of the vessels ISLAND. engaged in the trade was from eigh­ teen to twenty whales, the returns were very satisfactory. - The industry declined, however, s the whales became less and less nu­ merous, and finally famous old ships like the Polly Rocket, the Gibson, the Ice King and the Progress were pu^ in the coasting trade or leased to Nova Scotian mackerel fishers, and the glory of Old Nantucket and New Bedford faded beyond repair. Vessels of the Progress build are no longer used by whalers, for they could hardly compete with the steam whalers, of which the Thetis, Bear, and Alert arc the most approved types. Whaling to-day, however, what there is of it, is combined with scaling and other fisheries, and the capture of one of these monsters of the deep is the exception rather than the rule. • On the Pacific coast there are sev­ eral points where shore whaling sta­ tions are maintained-and where, as the whales go up and down the coast to and from the Arctic seas, the catches arc sometimes considerable. The industry can hardly be called a distinctive one, however, any more than can that of the men who follow the •combination fisheries." No whales arc found in the Arctic in the winter,■ because they - cannot And brcilLlllDg SpaCC, S3 ClOSCly are fhn u-ntzi-e frozen over. /wzvr Tt the waters It is said H. ROE, Proprietor of the that many whales are sacrificed every year by being caught in the ice and toeing unable when they come up to breathe to break it. The whale Is found all along the Where you will always find a great t> riety of California coast during some of the winter months but their breeding grounds are-ftfthc lower latitudes, as at Magdalena Bay, and in tbe shal­ low bays of the Lower Mexican coast. The right whale hunts his summer feeding grounds in high latitudes and seeks out breeding grounds in low latitudes. The American whaling Industry, however, always depended uj on the success of the vessels, like the Prog­ TH I; HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR ress, therein engaged, and had no subsidies or bounties from royal treas­ uries to encourage it, so as the mam­ HIDES, PELTS and FUB& moth declined, the industrj* declined with it, and to-day there is bat little, Thanking yon for yque paat patron if any, use for steam whalers, let • ee, I would mott respectfully uak fo» alone such old-time rovers as the Yoon Regprcl fully Progress. “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SM0KE1 MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHINF KEPT IN STOCK. on tho Caspian were closely quarantined. LORENZO CROUNSE. tho Volga. in spile of all precautions, and Invaded Baku, a Russian seaport Just south of tbe Caucasus Mountains. It is the great pe- H. ROE. The Republic! The Republicans of Nebraska named as their candidate for Gover­ nor Hon. Lorenzo Crounse, formerly Congressman and f recently appointed yirF fl Assistant Secretary ilk Z? of the Treasury, in ■ place of Mr. Batch­ oiler, who was made Minister to Portu- DO YOU Cough yond description. Tho cholera was now In Europe, and lt.Hprcad rapidly. Tho author­ ities. much alarmed, bent all their energies toward keeping it from Astrakhan, tbeport i nt the mouth of tho Volga. But they were unsuccessful. The cable reported that the Russians were too demoralized to carry out tho requirements of these schedules About tbe middle of July a riot w*» occasioned in Saratov by tho report that the doctors In {'/B/y f JSf?* Mr. Crounse was tbe hospitals were burying cholera patients <v/ born in Schoharie alive. vohixxo crocxsb. County, N. Y.. Jan. ft Is reported that 150.000 deaths from cholera have occurred in Russia Ibis snm- 27, 1834. He received an academic n.er up to data 7'o that long roll of mor­ education, studied law, and In 1855 tality should be added 35.000 In Persia, up to a week ago. and an unknown but large. commenced to practice in Montgomnumber In Turkettan and other Asiatic? pry ... County. At the outbreak of the countries boride* sjrcral hundreda per civil war he organized a battery and day In Hamburg and scores dally In each ot not a few cities In Germany and Franco. entered the service as captain of ar­ In 1805 he removed to Ne­ Tbe total up t> date can hardly leas tillery. than 300.069 deaths, and may cxeeol that braska, was elected a member of the figure, while there is yet room foi a further Territorial Legislature the next year swelling of the Hit before tho activity of over the broud land, appointed by the tho cholera germs 1* destroy ad by the ad­ and assisted in forming the present President of tbe United State* a* a day of vent of frost. State constitution. In 186" he be­ Tho most encouraging now* received in came Associate Justice of the State fasting and of prayer, that God would •■svort tho pestilence that walkcth In dark­ relation to the scourge is that It has ap­ ness and the destruction that wasteth at parently nearly run Its course at Teheran, Supreme Court, and later was a mem­ In Penta, the dally mortality there having ber of tbe Forty-third and Forty­ noonday." In 1S53 and IMo were other visitations of decreased from 600 to 200. Tho news from fourth Congresses. Last April he Russia is not sufficiently explicit to gj yow that it will promptly cure i raut a similar hope for tho cltle* of that was appointed Assistant Secretary oL . country for aome time longer, though it tbe Treasury by Secretary Foster. but had been suecoMfully quarantined. In should be remembered that Information April, 1M9. an emigrant ship came In with thirty-one cholera dead. The 20th of the The first American newspaper was trol before we would have an Intimation Dont delay take: 'KEMPS i balsam PILES® CURED died of cholera. Uni tod States tr gun there before history, and has become a very part of tho land and civilisation. Its weather. If the cholera -smitten regions were visited by a chilly wave, there would was over, and the peat would quickly cease to kill published in Jt»90, and in 189o the total number of periodical publica­ tions in Canada and the United States was nearly 18,000, with a combined annual issue of nearly 3,500,00^,000. �'ran ORCE, What MU om dirt“ repeated Brian. ignoring the personality. “Bather ssk: | What can't he do? New York life is so flexible, my dear, that It tends to every caprice. Wonderful and accommodating r I both. There's pleasure for everybody, j ; A thousand amusements to fill up one'* time. Ask a Gothamite how he enjoys * himself and hear his answer." . | I "Then from your account I am to as- i 1 -------sume--------that—enjoyment , — —. Is the end and j alm of hl* existence. I think your J Gothamite’s life would not suit, me." | "Not if you hold your present princi1 pies, certainly. Really, Margaret, you are a most self-opinionated young ' •nd what would be tbe «D'I? Ah! tho** bittir questions. with their more bitter poMlbiltties! Before her mind rose the memory of a solemn n • moment and the never-forgotThere have been exciting scenes ten words. Fire Island, N. Y., owing to demonstra­ Brian. Be good to him tions by from 300 to 40v Bay men and “Don't forget fc >r my - sgfte. - -*■ ” others, led by Supervisor W. H. Young Did she .need such memories to make and ex-8upsrvisor John H. Vail of Isllj. her realise that noi as never before Town, who took possession of tbe docks, his future, hl* destiny .rested in her armed with shotguns, oars, and other hands?-Bhe eould not sit here and wait weapons, and twice resisted all attempts quietly for Allee nor could she be found made to land passenger* from the here by either Bertie or the Colonel, Cepheus. She must leave the house unobserved If To go back to the beginning of the woman, and I'd be delighted If the you Normannla ! possible. ’s cabin passen­ story, would drop one or two of your theories | ' Alas! it was not possible. Scarcely gers, who had’been for eight days con.by the wayside." had she reached the hall than Bertie, fined on a choleraShe bent her head, pretending to sx"I dare say It would be as well," was ; leaving the library at the same moment, [ \ stricken ship, were •mine the gleaming stones, but relat'd the answer; 'they could not fall on more 1 came suddenly upon her. £ 1 greeted on daturit immediately, to say rather slowly: barren soil than your unappreciative “Margaret,'he said, starting at sight . H w with the prvm"Tail me what you wish most, and you mind-offers." of her. “lou here? I did nut know. VL " • n un’1 loC8 “°Pcd Shall have it." ‘Ssy philosophical father than unap- | You arc in Double. You are ill. Tell me.” Z for relief In ths Brian gave a questioning glance at preclatlye. You must admit that I have I "Heart-sick, Bertie, only hcart-eick," JR *5?' • shape of the Stonher half-averted face. He hesitated, reason on my side. Show me the bene- I she returned, with a half-sobbing Ington. to which but only for a second. The next he bad ! fit of working one’s self to death, when breath, while she caught at the door caught her In his arms, and holding her \ transferred that there is no necessity for it. You only for nupport. 'I came 10 see Alice. Bhe against his beating heart ho pressed a see the surfs-e, Margaret, but I go; is out; I cannot wait longer." ■ V—, \ evening. They slept long, poeaionate kiss upon her passive ■ deeper." j "You have been waiting then," he 1 v' in peace and *stielips. _ e ' ■'r^L oii„hAA.« rA.i.t.n„A ! *On the contrary," smiled Margaret. ; questioned, quite bewildered by her oov. rtx)WKM. faction, for on Sun­ She made not thei -*ou Ue surface, while I look strange-manner. "Margaret," he addday they were to go to Fire Island, uDoii You kok only at the need of I ed. with sudden revation. "you hehrd." which through Governor Flower had t. £ J™ h- v™ ".JX “O»ey. 1 •** hundred effects In | "Yes," she answered, lowering bar been secured, with all its house* 5 nw n^'bAr t^n^l^L ’ whlch aMD0^ MO ?•** *» i befor« PViog glance. “1 was and the Surf Hotel, for the accom­ « aS JrJ. very accommojsting term, and has a in there and >1 heard all. I did not know modation of the first and __1 _2 No nut jmgry; that w«» of nSlnlngta-d,»or.nt I bnlont.- ■ ond cabin passengers of the ill-fated C hr is t mas gift," Ckrlnuon. olH. 1 pooplo. A. tor working one'»Mil to I — ................he said, with ----------. Norman nia: On Sunday morning it was "Poor child," unusual She spoke with an effort and once i death. I'm afraid that is also an accom­ gentleness, "If Brian could only ses discovered that the Stonington had no more fell to admiring her pin. Brian modating term. 'A lazy man might con____ „ you now. I wish I could have told you. means for cooking, was of too deep a iging she felt • watched her with a longing aider the slightest exertion u step to- I les* abruptly. It was cruel. Father draught to cross the bar. and according id bls his eyes she rather than saw. To avoid ward that lamentable end. I will be so sorry. Let me bring him to statements she was old and too nndrew her chair closer to .the fire and "I suppose 1 am that lazy man?" • there. He might comfort you, Mar- seawortby to venture so far In the open buried her head in It* cushioned back. “I shouldn't be at all surprised. AMd, I garet." ocean. • "It Is odd," remarked Brian, after an sotting joking aside. Brian; I do think 1 Margaret smiled sadly, an I leaned awkward pause. “I think the world that no man has a right to do nothing, i rather heavily* against the btulrway. The iron steamboat Cepheus was then would smile to know that a husband is Lounging about day after day, with no “No, Bertie, no one can do that It is hired' and the first and second class only permitted to kiss his wife on higher ambition than to amuse one's Impossible, impossible. 1 think his cabin passengers started for the prom­ Christmas day." self would, it seems to me, make a man I sympathy would be very hard to bear ised land. The weather was rough and "Borne other time we will talk of that. or woman (more particularly a man), i now. Don't pity me. Advise me. I many wore seasick, but they cared lit­ Brian. Not. now. It will only stir up tired of himself. Now, don'j: look at I feel so helpless. Have you known—long? tle for that, happy in their escape from old discords." me with that expression, please. I don't । Why has God sent me this — this the prison-ship Normannla After a "There is always the shadow of dis­ wnnl fn n ' shrew, uhrntr or nr an preacher, nreULnhwr I trouble?' trotihla • “ . •*. . । want to be a voyage of about thirty-six miles tho cord between us,"-was the answer given , It I either. I detest everlasting preachers. ’* was hard fur Bertie to meet this captain weakened and said he was with a sigh. "Heaven knows I should and I don't intend to be one. Never­ Inquiry calmly. afraid to take the Cepheus over the Bar like to be a different man; but as I mu*t theless. I wish to gracious you'd find ‘Not for any d»*ert of yours," he without a pilot. In consequence of this be what I am, why can we not be happy : something - to do, and have a better said, rather huskily; ~ You ask me if I the Iron steamboat started back to tho together?" | reason for going to New York than your have known long. I’m afraid I must Horseshoe bend and the first-class pas­ "Are you unhappy?" I present one. which is—well, not partic­ say yes.. The first time I saw Brian sengers were once more put on board “You knuw I am. What pleasure can ularly creditable.” not himself—I am hurting you." the rickety old Stonington. The secEou find in hearing me say >*0? You "No. Go on, please. Tell me all. It Margaret'n voice broke slightly, but cow your love is the one thing I long she tried to hide the momentary weak- con make very little difference now." for. let you will kill yourself in the "I was surprised aud shocked. I 1 ness by Mppiug her coffee. interest of others, while for me------ " j Brian's face had flushed very visibly thought of you and 1 talked to Brian. He paused with a passion more elo­ , at her ailuiion to the rear-on of his visits He promised to do Letter. I believe he quent ihkn wonts. Margaret could not Iqtcnded to. and I think he tried, but .1- Aa strange, nervous u 1 to tho city and he, too, went on eating [mediately. ■> .* ’ 8 reply iamedlstely. .*. ,1 . Ids resolutions are weak and easily aa hannmhiut ti»,r faculties, fiu-tilt(as and mt>.I j , weakness benumbed her JTZT I Margaret, ho said, presently, "if you broken. Do you remember the day I •he waited for a stronger moment । to ■ ; have any old men or women who need m-1 you In the road and you remarked answer his reproaches. ’ . I duotoririg call me in and 1'11 show you upon my long face? It was the day “You apeak unjustly," shoeaid at last, ' | what 1 can do. I'm uretty faltx not­ before Brian left on thi* last visit.- I with great effort. "I do not take pleas­ dreaded the result for him, and I deter­ withstanding my want of practice. ure in your unhappiness. If you knew' How utterly exhausted I am, you would • “Vetywell, Brian, be prepared furan mined to tell you all and let your per­ early call. It Is not your ability I suasion* influence him. But. Margaret, spare such remarks. They pain me. I when I saw your face my heart failed doubt, though." —I can't bear them now." As he had said. Bilan went to New me, and I allowed the opportunity to Bhe had risen from her chsh* with the York the next day. "I shall be back In slip. Yet you can remember how ear­ lost words, and with nudden trembling n day or *0," he told Margaret on bid­ nest I was in begging you to use your swayed ns though she would faint. ding her good-by! “You may expect influence to keep Brian at home. Hero "Margaret!" he cried, catching her in tho temptation *« o .rs to have no j>ower his arms, "tell me the trouble." Margaret did expect him, but she wa* over him. I think your presence must “I am only tired," was the answer, disappointed. be the cause. Unfortunately, though, with a half sob os her head rested for a The days passed, and after his first ho loves the allurements of eity life. second on his rboulder. "Only very letter she heard do more from hirn. She And you are not there." ond-cabln passengers were kept* on tired." became worried and anxious, though "No, but I shall be," returned Mar­ board the Cepheus without beds or even "I hove been a brute," he rejoined, even to herself she would not acknowl­ garet, lifting her grateful eyes to his. pillows on which to lay their heads. penitently. "I should have seen you edge her alarm. "Thunk you for showing me the way." They wore strewn about tho settees and were ill. Let me do something for you, "It is so little to thunk me for," ho carpeted decks of the'stcamer. She did not dream of'bodily harm. darling.." , Intelligence uf such a mishap would returned, sadly. '1 wisn I could do a Eeorly on Monday morning the cap­ "Oh, no, Brian; I thank you. I shall have reached her quickly. Yet in some thousand times more for yo a. If Brian be better when I have slept. I need Intangible way she felt that he was in Is not content tobtay with you at Elm- tain of the Cepheus discovered that he required coal and water, and could not only that, I think. I must say good­ danger and needed her. wooe. the next best thing is for you to get to Fire Island without them. Ho night now." In cases like this philosophy is of be with him in New York. It will bo • calmly steamed up to tho quarantine With a sigh he let her go from him. little avail. Tu tell herself that this or gain for him, but leaving your homo and she moved away unsteadily; but that was impossible, that Brian was will be a heavy sacrifice for you. Do Jetty and made fast alongside and sent word shortly after 4 to wake the health coming back under the impulse of an merely forgetful and indifferent, aug­ you fell called upon to make it?" officer up. after-thought, she sold, very slowly: mented rather than relieved her fours. He looked kindly In her face, but he After a hurried conference with Dr. “Brian, won’t you try to believe that To relieve her mind *ho rode over to found no hesitation there. . Ferguason and Mr. Wall, Dr. Jenkins want to see you happy and contented, The Cedars to see and talk with Allee; “A hundred times, if necessary," she decided to water and o al her at his own and that I try very hard t < make you so? but upon reaching her destination she responds I. "I had not thought of that dock. This ’was done, and at about 10 If I am not a'better woman it is not be­ was told that Alice hail left, the house nan, and I rannot speak ot it yet. Will o'clock the Cepheus once more started cause I do nut strive to be." with the intention of returning in a short you see that John brings my horse? And down the bay to embark tho first"No more." cried Brian, with,much; time. remember me to Alice and your father, saloon passengers and take them to warmth. "Margaret, you hurt me. Not A* she had the afternoon at her dis­ Fire Island. The trip was again a to win your love, but to be worthy of it, «»■«.•»p up a brave heart."-ho said, as roungh one, but there was more than that should be ray ambition. You are posal. Margaret decided to wait; so she i on her horse a few moments the elements to be met. Sound her way to the small room adjoin- helped her .. too good for mo, I-----Good-night." Ing the library and seated herself in a later, 'and don’t forget me if you need lounging chair. The house was very , a friend, -■though -----■ ■ heaven grant *--you never A storm had been brewing around silent, and the room unusually warm, may." Babylon and Islip aliice the first rumor and a* a consequence Margaret, becom­ Margaret nodded. She could - not of Fire Island being turned into a quar­ The old year died amid the festivities ing rather drowsy, waa soon quite un­ speak, and pressing her hand with sym­ antine station had been heard. Tho incident to the season, and the new year conscious of her surroundings. pathetic warmth, Bertie watched her Babylonians and their near neighbors was already n_ werlc old; but still Mar­ How long she remained so she did not ride away, and then went in to recount cared not for the sufferings of their fel­ garet had not regained her old-time know, but presently she wa* aroused to his father all that hod passed between low-countrymen and women; they did spirits. by loud voices raised in some alterca- them. not care If they died of cholera, starved Brian was at first anxious and then ! tlon. At flrat they were rather indie­ This served to increase the old gentle­ or were drowned; all they thought of annoyed. It was too Lad of Margaret | Unct and seemingly put part ot a dream, man’s Indignation at what he called was the totally improbable proposition to look ho pale and thin, when he liked I "Verv well, sir, go to the devil’ for all Brian's despicable conduct. of their being attacked by tho pesti­ to see her strong and well. Thus he ar- ] I care." While Bertie talked he paced the lence, owing to the propinquity of b gued with man’s sublime selfishness. “'The T!.. Colonel's Voice." Margaret de- room, alternately praising Margaret, number of ladies, gentlemen and chil­ "I wish you would tell me what is the elded, still unable to shake off the im- whom he loved like a daughter, and con­ dren who never had cholera in thei> matter with you," he said, rather sharply, pn s non of dreaming demning Brian, who, in his estimation, midst, who had lived for a fortnight on at br< akfast one morning. “ Y«|b say you l ‘ What's the good of your education, had been false alike to the highest prin­ board a plague-stricken ship without be­ feel strong. You will not allow me to I’d like to know?" the voice continued, ciple of manhood and to the honor and ing touched and who are returning to prescribe for you, nur will you see Dr. "Do you imagine I gave you the oopor- respect due to his wife. their own homes. I'hilips; and yet you go around looking | tunity of reading law for you to give It like a ghost. I can't understand it." up when you grew tired? No, sir! This The Governor begged and Implored, "There is no necessity for trying. ; idea of writ ng that's turned your head Dr. Jenkins prayed these mon to allow Brian. I wa* never rosy in my best, isxmly another name for doing nothing, ------Just now. at the office of the Geo­ the passengers to days, and people often grow thin from I Confound me! 1 believe you. want to be logical Survey, they are engaged in land. Telegram af­ very simple causes. Will you pass mo I like that d------ scoundrel, Leigh-------- " ter telegram was building Imitation mountains, for the a roil, please?" I Margaret started. Was this dreamflashed over tho purpose of studying the way in which wire, "You need not try to deceive no," put ing? ' assuring the In Brian, complying with her request. I "You ore mistaken." came the answer the eternal hills were formed by the men of Islip aud "It Is well enough to talk of being pale ' in Bertie's voice. "I have no desire to crumpling due to the contraction of those of Babylon and growing thin from simple causes. I 1 emulate Brian in any respect. Please the earth’s crust. The coal basins and that they ran no know there is a reason Jor your inttispo- I credit me with some comdderatlon for other valuable mineral deposits In risk. They were Hition. The >1*00 place is dull enough, dear ' Alice." many parts of the United States have obdurate. They j knows. I think you wight try to bo"If you didn't show more for her than undergone Just such crumpling, so would not give in cheerful, if only for my sake." he does for his wife. I'd shoot you with and the passengers Margaret’s lips twitched. Her temper my own hands. He ought to be hung, that It shall resemble in consistency of the Nonnannla had been tried by several circumstances 1 tho scoundrel! Leaving his wife as he the brittle rocks near the surface of are now, on Monday night, lying in the that mom ng, and now -Brian's com- | has been doing, allowing his domestic the earth or the plastic rocks which inlet by Fire Island. The passengers ' -*plaint" 1—---------capping *— “ the ------climax, ’*------ — put1— her *— in a affair* to be the talk of the neighbor­ are In that condition because of the appointed a committee, with Senator mood for retaliation. hood and her name to become the sub­ great pressure that exists even at McPherson as chairman, to confer with “I wish you had thought of tho dull­ ject of discussion with every vulgar depths of only two or three pi I les, aa tho mob. The latter refused to with­ ness before you married me," she re­ gossip in the place, and he galivsnting the case may be. The mixture is cast draw the Injunction and so for to-nlg'ht torted with the bitterness that filled her around the city like a loafer, lounging In at least they can claim the victory, a in layers of a given thickness by victory clubs mornings, noon*, and nights, and over 471 helpless, women and "I suppose you are angry now. I drunk at that. Beale saw him the other melting and flowing it in a wooden children aud their equally unoffending know you’ll drive me mod. I wish I day lyin? on the club bouse steps, too trough. husbands. could hate you." When each layer has hardened It drunk to move. And Margaret has Dr. Jenkin- said to your correspon­ "Don't quarrel, please. I don’t like thrown herself away on such a creature. is taken out, and a number of layers dent it was not the armed mob he cared it, If you do not Sind sufficient to in­ Don’t get so excited, you say? Du you thus made are superituposed one up­ for, but the injunction issued by the terest you at home. It is not my fault, think I am made of stone? Do you on the other like layers of Jelly cake, Judge at the instance of the Babyloni­ and I will not bear the blame." think I can talk quietly aud calmly ans. There was no infection on boarJ. representing K~«*'*^* geological strata. The Why J Her eyes flashed as that determined ;wbcu when i remember W? bar? **" — in ■ me •• said Dr. Jenkins, and the conduct of | name of heaven do such men have heX^ ET0Cefc#4»? P ace tie a^cr? n tho mob was abominable aud an out­ Wives? Why* in the name of a just a machine, piling <hol on top of them rage. He would give them pratique as "Are you going to the city again?" “ Fee, to-morrow. I can’t stand more heaven should she have such a husband? to represent the force of gravity, soon as possible, as they had already than a little of this life at a tilde." ' And why in the name of the devil don’t after which pressure is applied (mm been forty-eight hours out of tbe Nor"Nor of my company," added Mar­ some one shoot or hang him? the ends very slowly by a piston ad­ mannia. Gov. Flower had said that ho , rather bitterly. "Foil are comMargaret had heard all—every word, vanced With a screw. Thia causes would, as Governor, have obeyed tho tary, decidedly." the Coiohet’a high-pitched denuncia­ them to crumple up, and under the injunction ot Judge Barnard, but if he to standing your company, Mar- tions, Bertie’s lower but not less em­ had been in the'position of the captain vou know my feeling perfectly phatic ones, and now she could hear the artificial contraction they arc found of the Cepheus he would have landed It Is of the place, not you, I oom- Colonel angrily pacing the library, his to take precisely the forms of moun­ the passengers If be had had to do sixty What under heaven can a wane regular rapid stop* Me.-ming to keep tain ranges like tbe AJIegbanies. days' imprisonment for the set. time with her quick heart beats. It was suggested to Gov. Flower that In the city? What the naval reserve should be called out The cathedral in the City of down in to disperse the riotoas bay men at Fire Mexico is the largest in America, U'mI Island, and to do patrol duty in New Some of the substantial business men of Grand Rapids and vicinity are organising a company to buy valuable property in Kettle Falls, the coming city of the northwest, bx-ated on the great Columbia.River,, in Northeastern Washington. Its recourses are limitless, a vast water power, boundless forests, rich valleys, a mild climate, rich and inexhaustible mines, all are tributary to Kettle Falls. Land, the Basis of all Security Write Kettle Falls Land Company, No. 1, Canal St., Grand Bapids, Mich., for prospectus and any information wanted. JT. B. This Company will be officered by men of known integrity in this part of the state. No putting your money in strangers’ hands“Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it . JRIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and , THEbowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches . . on the. Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic. Constipation, p Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered (I Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, P Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, < Mental Depression, Painful Digestion, Pirnpics, Rush of Blood to 1 plexion, Salt Rheum, ( the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin । ach, Tired Feeling, 1 Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and every ' Torpid L: er, Ulcers, other symptom or disease that results from impurc blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating arc benefited by taking one tabule after each meat A continued use of the Ripans. Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, x gross $2, % gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. ^W.L. DOUGLAS •CaSo SHOE ceAa hlchrtvea double Ibswrar of cheap *X tM game price, for n>ch easily rip. baring only >aa *ote mw*< to a narrow strip of leatbcr ua Iho edtfJ. *ud when oaco .This is the YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED. ATHLETES. BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN, R. R. MEN. For >*:• brdrugs>*t: TAKE NO OTHER. SHAKE A BOON TO MEN D C PA 28 Buhl Block, Vx tie Os WU* DETROIT. MICH, '£ THE POSITIVE CURE. BE FARMERS’* MEKCIIANT8’ BANK NASHVILLE. MICH. T Paid ix Capital. Additional Liability, Total Guarantee. - 850.000 $.50,000 Ssfw.uuu (Incorporated under the law* of thcaute of Mkblcan ) W. H. Hlbixban* Trwtdent. DIH2LT0ES: B. T. Hixcumas, C.W. Smith. H. R. Dicxixsojr, L. E. Knai i-kx. W. H. Klkinhaxb, G. A. T«vv>X. Blood Nerve .Builder Tonic j A GENKOAL 54XX1XO srBINXVB TUAXSACTin. T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT Aj ing office of a B- Palmebtok, Notary Public. Palmxxtox A jmitu. Woodland, Mlt-b. J. M. 8m;th. Joatice of tbe x'eace- vangelical chubch. Kxt. P. BcMMfaxx, Patior. MiTDingaervlce*, 10Sunday *cb<x>J, 11:45; ttvenlng acrvicea, 7:00. Prayer mcetinr every E F ^hreckTlllc.OeL �tVHCT. man carries hie iQlite vett ptefket. whiie the ---- ig man carries it In his trouser poelceL Farmers and dtiveru carry their 'money In t<ielr inside jxxiket Editors carry their* In ot her people’s pockets. Qiuntry publishers who receive city aulk’criptlons from people who cannot, feel any interest in ita local newa, mayt>e will find an explanation in this paragraph from the New York Times: turn September 24 th;,, on account of A wholesale grocer in this city, who the Kent county Agricultural society’s has become rich at the buatoeaa says fair. To Grand Rapids, September his role Is that when hr sells a bill of 19 to 23, giHHi to.return on September goods on credit to immediately sub­ 24: on account of West Michigan fair. I scribe for the local paper of his debtor. To Jackson on Septemlier 26 to 30, 1 So long as bis customer advertised lib­ good to return on Oct. 1; on account erally he rested, but as soon as he be of Jackson county fair. To Hastings So to contract his advertising space took the fact as evidence that on September 27 to 30, on account of Barry county fair, good U> return. there was trouble ahead and invari­ Oct. 1. To Baton Rapids qn Sept. 28 ably went for the debtor. Said he: “ The man who is too poor to piakc his to 30, on account-of union Agricul­ tural society’s meeting, good to return business known is too poor to do bus­ on Oct. 1. To Charlotte Oct. 4 to 7, iness. The withdrawal -of an adver­ on account of Eaton county fair; good tisement Is evldencc-of weakness that business men are not t low to act upon. to return Oct. 8. To Chicago on October 19th to 22d There’s nothing like ft.” and return not later than October 24, DenervlM Praise. at one and one-third fare for the round trip. On account of the ded­ icatory ceremonies of the World’s Co­ lumbian exposition. and have never handled remedies that To Grand Rapids, September 26th Bittera, aa well, or that have given *ucb unlveraai and 27th.return limit September 28th, Kill too. We do not brattato to guarantee at one and one-third fare for tbe rattefact them every tune, and we stand ready to refund rounff trip, on account of the Repub­ tbe purchaae price, if rattefactory reaulte do lican state convention. not follow their use. Tbrac rem*“won tbeir great popularity purely A grand harvest excursion will be merit*. C. E. Goodwin, druggist. given to t he south, on September 27th, with final return limit to October 17th Bottos Party waa the Jolly entertainment and on October 25th with final return limit to November 14th, at one lowest first-class fare for the round trip* O. W. McColl. Agent. Powder Tjxe3flnY£ LEM W. FEIGHNEH. PUBLISHER. NASHVIDLE FRIDAY. - .SEPTEMBER 23. 1892 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mina Lulu Feighner, Nashville’s Epular milliner, returned from Grand ijrfds yesterday morning, after a week’s stay, with a idvely assortment ■ of fancy and millinery goods, which the ladies will be delighted to see.Here’s an Item for the lady readers, taken Trum an exchange: “There isn’t a young man of any degree of respect­ ability that would be seen walking up and down the streets in company with a drunken girl. You might search with a tine tooth comb and not And a young man who would lock arms with a young lady and go off promenading, who was puffing away on a cigar or who was squirting tobacco Juice arqund on the sidewalk. Giris have no hesitancy in accepting the com­ pany-of .the two latter characters, and tod many of them are only too anxious to accept the company or the heart - and band of such young men. Society will become refined when the girls will demand of boys who wish to pay them attention the same purity of character that toys to-day demand from girls. Over the heads of the young ladies ot the land hang the pos­ sibilities of the greatest moral reform that ever swept over this Country.” STRAYED. From the suble of Bert Kinne, In the township of Hastings. September 14th. a chestnut mare, weight about 1200 pounds. Small white spot on right hind leg. Any information con­ cerning tbe same-will be liberally re­ warded. Address. H. P. Fegles. 3-t Morgan, Barry Co.. Mich. FOR BALE. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The Ladies' Aid society ot the M. E. church will meet next I rlday «tte.rnoon at tbe church for the annual election of officers. • ' Wednesday*p. m., Sent. 28, at, 2.30 o’clock, at tbe Congregational church, tbe Ladies’ Aid society will meet. All are requested to attend. The ladies of the M. E. church are preparing many useful and orna­ mental articles for the sale, which will occur in the near future. The Ladles’ Aid society of north­ west Kalamo will meet with Mrs. Dean Mix. Thursday Sept. 29tb, at ten o’clock a. m. All ladles are cordially invited. The Nashville Literary Review club will meet with Mrs. C. M. Putnam Tuesday evening of next week, and all who are interested in a reading club for the winter are cordially welcome. The Spiritualists of the vicinity of Bellevue have made arrangements with Mr*. A. E. Sheets, an inspira­ tional speaker of Grand Ledge, to de­ liver addresses at Evans opera hall Sunday afternoon and evening, Sept. 25th. Come at two o’clock and 7.30 o’clock p. m. The following program has Ixwn ar­ ranged by a committee for the Y. P A. of the Evangelical church for next Sunday evening, at 6.30 p. m. Sub­ ject, “The bible and how to study it.” Essay, Rev. Scheurer: recitation, Ada Webster, duet, the Misses Wilkinson: st'lect reading, Emma Schulze: other singing by the alliance. Committee on program for October, Miss Ella. Mills and Miss Minnie Durham. SCHOOL NOTES. No tardy marks in the grammar room so far. The high room has been re-seated, adding fifteen seats. Frank Scott entered school In the 5thgrade and Francis Evans in the 2d grade this week. Visitors at our schools this week: Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. McKinnis, Mrs. Punt, Miss Mills and Miss Downs. There is a book entitled, “Ten Nighu in a Bar-room,” missing from the 11 bran'. Ifanyonehas it, please return It immediately. No program being in readiness at the last meeting of the County Associ­ ation, only a business meeting was held at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Harry B. Andrus; vice pres­ ident, John B. Messimer: secretary, Edith Latham: treasurer, Albert Haff­ ner. The next meeting will be held at Hastings, October 15th, at which time the following program will be carried out: Music; prayer. Rev. Grigsby; President’s address; draw­ ing, Supt. W. D. Sterling: music; Class exercise in history, Edna Brown; Relative importance of Arithmetic, History and Technical Granftnar, Al­ bert Hafner. Afternoon session: Mu­ sic; Kindergarten Drill. Adda Jordan; Methods of Inculcating Patriotism in our.Schools, 8. Wilbert Smith: Value of Music iu the Schoolroom; Herbert Rich: Class Exercise in Language, Pbyllias Diamond: Improvement in Common Schools Since 1875, Daniel C. Warner; How to Make the Schoolroom Pleasant, Frances Allerding. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS The Michigan Central railroad will wll exrnrei n ticket* from NtahViUe as foHows: reawM as follows: Tray- , or Charlevoix, (9.45; Harbor return, (9.7O-, and return. d. Mich., and in One 4-year-old mare and one 2-yearold gelding, both sired by Barry GoldGoh dust. . C. (5. W. Smith. Pioneer Meeting. The meeting of the old pioneers was adjourned to the 28th of Sept, to meet at Liu old court house in the city of Hastings at 10 o'clock a. m. The ex­ ercises to commence promptly at 1 o'clock p. m., a basket picnic as here­ tofore announced. Let all turn out for the last meeting (probably) in the old court house. By Order of Com. The Mountains of Colorado. Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Glenwood Spring may be reached from Chicago or Sl Louis via tbe Burlington Route fast vestlhuled express trains, hand­ somely equipped with every modern improvement. Write P. S. Eustis, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago, for par­ ticulars. _______ ( ' ITTERS for fl prevent Hayti; Jauuarv 4-18, 14S3. be sailed for Spain, leaving a email gantaon at L* Navidad; February 15-S4 be saw tbe first Old World land, and after many mishap* reached Palos once more March 15-34, having been absent seven months and twelve days. He left Cadis an bi* second voyage September 25-Octotjcr 4, 1493. His birth date Is unknown, but he died tn Val­ ladolid. May 20-39,1500, being about seventy The Commander Ln Chief Of the Grand Army of the republic. Major Ge rgeS. Merrill. Few remedies are better known in thia vicinity than Sulphur Bitter*; tbeir sale Las been very general throughout this seetton, and the number of reliable and welLattwted cases of beneficial nwulta and re­ covery by their use, is large and beyond dis THE KING OF ROBBER BOOTS. ‘ * common ptmpto on tbu f*« I to lh*t awful dbHuwe. ftcrufnte., And say, there** places here in town where, If you" don’t look out, They’ll try and fool you with Non-Snag^ Stub Pibof and Extry Stout, Or Anti-Snag or something else, but you jist mibd your eye, If you can’t get the -‘Snag-Proof” boot, remember don’t yer buy. BLUE eiLLB neroory.tbey are dam rtao your trunt In LI-Hril II1TTEHS, you. Sulphur None genuine unless a picture of tbe Brownies (trade mark) is on each pair of boots. If other deal ers offer you a boot not sumped as above and tell ynu they are THE PURE GUM “SNAG-PROOF,’’ set them down as a fraud. THE SNAG PROOF BUY THEM, TRY THEM AND YOU WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT THEM. Six covolea were Invited provided witb a box of I rizet, a rapply of xxeedlea aod thread, edaeora, a thimble and some wjuares of heavy un­ bleached ramlln, and on the nlrokc of ten, operatfow began. Uniformity la the arrange­ ment of tbe buttons was not insisted upon, but each bad to be sewed or in workmanlike style and properly fastened; and tbe person who sewed on tbe greatest number In the beet man­ ner in the alloted lime was to teceive a prize. There were emnthercd exclamations from tbe men when tbe needle was planted more firmly In a thumb than In tbe button II held, but moat of them acquitted tlirmsebree creditably ; only practice could have Ktvcn them the pro­ ficiency exhibited, for they scored better rec­ ords than some of tbe girls. However, tbe two boastful youths lost tneir wager, the prlae, a silver aticktpin. being won by one of tbe girls. One ot tbe party, clever nt stitching, drew caricature* of two young men blowing horns of enormous size, surrounded by a bonier of buttons through which ran tbe legend, “But­ ton, button, who baa tbe button I” and these were presented to tbe pair who Imligated tbe trial.—From Demorest’s Family Magazine for October. f\. J- /Ijitel^ell The One Price Clothier. B GOODS! W GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS A Million Friends. A friend tn need is a friend Indeed, and not leas than one million people have found Just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—If you bare neyer used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that tt has wonderful curative power* In all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be re­ funded. Trial bottles lOcts. al C. E. Good win’s Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and f1.00. —AT— u We have received our • Miles' Nerve ana Liver Pllla. Act on a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves . a new discovery.' Dr. Miles’ Pilis speedily cure bllllousnctt. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, cor>stlpation. Unequalled for men. women and children. Smallest, mildert. purest! 50 doses 25 eta. Samples free at Goodwin’s. Columbus AnniveraarleA .lust about thia time of year, 400 year* ago briatopber Columbus beean bla work of de­ stroying ancient tuneratlHons and discovering a new world. He did tt well, too, for be sailed on Friday, discovered laud on Friday, did sev­ eral other memorable things on tho same day. and proved far the second time that tbe land near the equator waa habitable. He bad proved it already in bls famous discussion with the learned council ot Salamanca. He did not sail August 0, however, or dlacovfe land October 13, aa all the seb ol books say, ror It was In the 15th century then, and they eckoned by old style, and serine days must be added to ever? date to make It square with tbe almon pure “Jacob Townsend’s Almanac" of today. President Harrison and the World’s Columbian exposition managers have properly recognized this, and we shall celebrate accord­ ingly. Let ua aay, then, combining the "•tylea,’’ that Columbus sailed from the bar of naltca, port of Palos, Spain. August 8-12, 1492; saw the last Old World laud (iu tbe Canary Isles) September 9-18; observed tbe variation of the needle for the first time In history 13-22; was received by Martin A Jonzo Pinzon’s claim that be saw land on Scgtcmbvr 25-Octobcr 4; was 707 leagues west of the Canaries on October 1­ 10; had to encounter a mutiny of the Bailors on the night of October 10-19 and first saw land at dawn of October 12-21. On the preceding evening be had seen a light which he judged to be carried by some one on ahoreror raising and falling in a fisherman’s boat. Hte companions on deck, Pedro Gutier­ res and RdQrigo Sanchez, also raw it, but tt was at 2 o’clock next morning that the signal of “Land tn sight’’ was given from the Pinta. Tbe first man to see It was a sailor named Rod­ rigo de Triana. After two days on the island Columbus started—October 14-23—to explore the vicinity, reached tbe next island on the 16­ 25. and after various discoveries tended on the soil of Cuba October SS-November «. Incidentally It may be added that tobacco was discovered about November 4-18; that is, says Columbus, “Certain natives came near carrying a firebrand, and with leaves of a plant which they rolled, and putting one end of that roll in the mouth fired the other and puffed a great cloud of strong smelling smoke.” Elec­ tion day will be about tbe rignr time to eele- HAS THEM. The Greatest Blood Purifier , KNOWN, New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. E EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE , LOWEST CASH PRICES. Do you contemplate buying FURNITURE ? Mr.. H*<U<a- Lohr Of Freeport. HL. began to fall rapidly, lo»t aQ appetite and got into a serious condition frou: Dyspepsia Hood’s Sarsaparilla SI* felt a little better. Could keep more food on her stomach aud grew stronger. Shu took 3 bottles, hxs a good appetite. 23 ibs^ does her work eraily, is now in perfect health. CASH PAID FOR EGGS Is so we would respectfully ask you to wait .two weeks tig 1s Believing.” and then inspect our NEW STOCK, which will be com­ plete in every particular, and And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it it not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these words mean much, but to see “The Rochester" will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe anti unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp," for its mar­ velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either will consist of the latest styles. Our prices will be right. HOOD-8 Pills ar* th. bMt aftar-diaucn G. L Glasgow o o o o o o c POULTRY! 1XOCHX3TK1X LAMP CO., 42 Par* PUe^ Rew York CM*. “The Rochester.” BEATYS“.'.‘'f7^„, .«_s. j For tho latest news of the universe read The News. 10,000 -POUNDS ‘WANTED I We pay the Highest Market price for LIVE mtw, delivered at onr market, any day during the week. B.B. Downing & Co A Distinguished Remedy. Dr. Hoxsie's CROUP CURE. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-09-30.pdf b5f9aae1725b7c40b1d2f423fe20658a PDF Text Text I £ XX E HEU/8. Jygj * Civ. CM1I ff'u'5P>P«r- * Every Friday Morning NMhTille. Mloblvan. Len W. Feiohner, 1------------- — Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. vAKTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TRICTLT IN ADVANCE rrMAjXly *t expiration o! »ubecrip*lon. ADVERTISING RATES | 1001 | I 1.75 > a.« i > &ooT»~b-w ~"5 00‘| 8.3d i 1400 t.06| Udd|~Koo 8,001 M.00 I 35 00 4 00 9.00 iaoi) 10 001 80.ofcF5a.oo H3*1 55 00! NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1892. the supreme court, and James W. LOCAL SPLINTERS. AROUND HOME. Jochlm. for secretary of state, at the gt This time WATCHES, CLOCKS . AND SILVERWARE. Great Bargains WE OFFER BUEL & KNIGHT. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Loes) notice* 8 rente a fine each insertion. Business locals Id local news, 12^c. per fine. Ad advance of 25 per cent will be charged for advertisements requiring special position. Ftnil page advertisements double rate*. Obituaries, c»rd* of thank*, resolution* of sespecL etc . will be charged for at the rale of 5 cte per line. Death and marriage notice*, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free ’ Advertisement* not accompanied by orders 'as to tbe length of lime they are to hid, will be ■ontlnued until ordered out, and charged for Mcardlogiy. Aay*p. m., to injure publication that week. Settlement* with advertisers will be made alrterh—vU: On the first of January. April, yaad October. " JOB PRINTING. Th« Naw a Job Room* are the beat-equipped fordoing a firat-claw quality of Job Printing •f any in the county, and our prices are always reasonable. We < solicit a trial. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. OUR AGENTS. Tbe following person* arc aulborited to retelyo money for Tn« News and receipt there- MsgfeGrorc, TennontvUIc, Bellwood, Woodland, lakeOderaa Carlton Center, Coats Grove, Hasting*, 233J, WeoArary, UvkK>. Bellevue, Bowling, - Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nlckereon Jobnston McKelvey . L. R. CeMD* ■ H. H. Cburcb - J. W. Wright - Milo Duell Will Wells - C. 8. pAlmerton - J. F. Stewart ■ J. N. Covert L. E. Stauffer W. 8. Adkins tbe postmaster Ed lUw Leyl Kinyon J. A. Birchard - R. G. Rice NASHVILLE fo an Incorporaud village of 1,500 Inhabitant*, located on the Grand Rapids Diviaion of tbe Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ id* and Jackaon. It U located in tbe eaatern part of Barry county, on tte line of Eaton, two ef the best and moat prosperous agricultural eouutiea in the state, and Naahvilie is right kang In the heart of the beat fanning commuilty In the two counties and don’t care who know* IL It la on the banks of Thornapple rtver, and tbere’a good flahlng In town and □ear by tn almost every dlrecUon Its bualneaa sen are active, cutcrprtaing aud proiperoua. They have faith 4n Naahvilie and her future, and are ready to put their hands down deep auto their pockets to help anything which they think will help Naahvilie in return. It ha* an elegant new nchool building and one of the b««l village schools in the Mate. It baa four good churches, Methodist Ehlrcopal, CongreptinMl, Eyangelk al and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a fine ball tn a bnck block. >t has n goodly number of tine brick buslneM mill, two pillar extension table factories, ont tngine and iron workst woo) cardlug, spinning and knitting factory; one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, mm* creamery, one fruit cvajwrallng caUbllsbmeut, one wagon and carriage factory, one «odety. and all tbe’otbcr advantage* requlallc tor a pleaaant place of rcaidence. In abort. It » a bright, lively, prourcaalve town, with a to live and do bualneM. ,E MARKET REPORT ILLS LODGE, No. 2M, F. A A. M. liar meeting* Wednesday evening* re the full moon of each month. Vfairen cordtaMy incited. uui, 8ec. C. E. Boicor. W. M. HT8 or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No. 37, ofP., Nashville. Regular meeting teaday night at Caatle Hall, over A. ri’a More Visiting brothers cordlotued. J. E. Waxbvktos, C. C. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. f. McAixihtsk, Pastor. i; ounuat muiuoi, u , Prayer meeting every Dtltig People’s meeting NUMBER 4 H. L. Walrath, the harness man. sells 5-A horse blankets and fine robes Bepublican state convention, held at of all kinds. Use Acme paint. . Grand Rapids Tuesday. Judge Nashville is, asiisual, doing well at Mp. Mary Clay Is moving into tbe Lovely evenings. Hooker is well known In this part of the county fair this year. upper part of Elder Holler's house on Dr. Honey every Friday. • the state, and will no doubt pile up Main street. his share of votes. - The convention Fine perfumes at Goodwin ’ s. A petition is l»elng circulated In our paused off very pleasantly and trans­ Miss Greta Young, who is attending city to have a walk laid to the ceme­ acted its business without a hitch. A spanking good rain Sunday. school at Grand Rapids, was home tery. ______ _ over Sunday. Use Acme paint; it’s the best. Of toe year we will offer the public a great reduc­ Mrs. A. J. Hardy, of Detroit, is the The finest neckwear at Mitchell’s. Patrick S. Gilmore, the greatest Some despicable cuss, who should tion In prices on band leafier the world has ever known, get a. good warm .reception in that School suits, all sizes, at Miteheirs.- guest of relatives and friends here for a short time. died at Su Louis iast-Strndaj-. other world, deliberately crawled over Latest in fall hats at Mitchell’s. the barriers which were put up to keep F. H. Goadby, the Charlotte dry A. E. Knight was at Woodland last goods merchant, has a change of advt. 0. H. Reynolds has purchased of pebple from walking on H. G. Hale's Friday. in this Issue. Jacob Haberaaat, the house and lot new cement walk, which had just been Mrs. John Jaylor visited at Gresham on tbe corner of Reed, and Phillips put down and was comparatively Mrs. Humphrey Atchison has been green yet, and walked the full length Saturday. streets. ________ spending a few weeks in Lake Odessa Of It, leaving his hoof marks at Lon Wolf is bpllding an addition to cud Lansing. Monte W.. the tine colt owned by eyery step. Not contented with this, his house. Latest and daintiest styles In jew­ Bowen A: Dunham, won the 3-mlnute in many placoLhe endeavored to dig it Don’t fall to look In our Horse blankets and robes at H. L. elry and watches, at Goodwin's. race at Hastings yesterdav, in a very up with his heel. show window and see the Walrath's. Prices, lowest. exciting contest. School books for country schools, at Mrs. Chns. Willis and daughter L. J. Wilson received by express, Weldon, of Grand Rapids, are visiting Aylsworth. owned by Buel & Mc­ Wednesday, the Oxford down ram Goodwin's. . Mrs. E. L. Smith was at Eaton Rap­ Mrs. W. E. Buel. More, carried off the blue ribbon at the Earl, No. 2285, by Ear! Bathurst, 1296, . county fair In the 2-year-old standard dam Lady Lloyd 1703. This is one of Ids yesterday. Mrs. W. Lyon and children, of Mt. bred stallion class. •Wanted, 100,000 bushels of oats, J. Pleasant, are visiting her sister, Mrs. the finest sheep In the United States. Charlie Felghner. He was imported from England by W. B. Marshall. The health officer and Marshall are A. Sbafor, of Middletown, Ohio. When you are down street, call and If you want a flrat-class tile, buy of making the rounds-of the village, and When two years old he weighed 239 J. B. Marshall. see that new dress form corset, at cleaning up of vaults, cesspools, etc., pounds after being shorn of a fleece Thk Nashvillk News is only one Truman & Banks. now becomes compulsory. weighing twelve pounds. Lover.* of dollar per year. You will find everything In the line fine sheep will t>e glad to see this ani­ S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, was In the of fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at The balance of the Nashville hunt­ mal come into the vicinity.. Duel’s drug store. village Sunday. ing party started for tbe Upper Penin­ Henry Gates.and family, of LangsMrs. O. A. Phillips was at Vermont­ sula Monday noon, for a four-weeks Nancy Hanks made a mile In 2:04 ville Wednesday. burg, visited their sister, Mrs. George hunting and fishing trip. Wednesday at Terre Haute. Indiana. Witte, over Sunday. Boise & Palmer have a Change of She was driven by Budd Doble and It will pay you to wait and look No more cholera at New York city; tbe sulky had phneurnatic tires and advt. this week. over our stock before you buy furni­ but five new cases were reported on l>all bearings. Fully *1.000 people saw ‘ Truman & Banks have a change of ture. C. L. Glasgow. H.TOUNG.M. D., Physician and Sur- the steamer Bohemia, Wednesday the effort. The mare started at full advt. In this issue. • geon, east aide Malo BL Office hour* Only one place in town to buy Dew­ morning, which Is In quarantine down speed. The first quarter was made In Acme paint, warranted second tO ing & Sons’ sash and doors. That is the bay. ________ :31; the runner galloping furiously be­ none, at Glasgow’s. *• at Glasgow’s hardware. hind her. Her gait was as steady as F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8urMrs. Ella Ford, of Ohio, is a guest Another gang of Hastings kids were a steam-driven piston. The half was Frank Wolcott, of Jackson, was in • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ at H. C. Zuschnitt's. town the first of the week and made tended. Office one door nouth of Kocher Bros, in town Sunday, and were doing all In reached in 1.02}, the third pole in 1:321 their jower to make “Rome howl.” and the mile was trotted io2:M; with­ See Prof. D. E. Miller at the opera The News office a call. store. Residence on State street. These youngsters should be dealt with out a break or show of uneasiness or housti next Tuesday. A. R. Wolcott has relumed from E. COMFORT, M. D., accordingly. over-driving. The crowd broke forth Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt were his visit to Ohio, having hurled his • Physician and Surgeon. at Woodland Sunday. mother during his absence. Office In Goucber building. Naahvilie, Miab. Senator Philip T. Colgrove, of Hast­ in wild cheers. Try fig jam instead of buying wormy The full force of teachers of our ings, was elected president of the Al. H. Weber, local editor of Tre flgs. Buel & White. WEB8TER A MILL8, Lawyers. schools went to Charlotte yesterday to state league of Republican clubs at VV Walter Webster, I Nashville, Grand Rapids, Tuesday, Id place of News won first prizes in all of the The best $10 harness in Barry visit the city schools there. Jas. B. Mills, i Mich. bicycle races at" the county fair at county at Glasgow’s. Prof. Loring, piano and organ Transact a general law and collection business. John Patton, Jr. Hastings yesterday, winning the quar­ Office over W. H. Klelnhsn’s store. See me before you sell your clover tuner, will be here next week, Leave There has been an unusual amount ter mile with ease, Charlie Walrath seed. J. B. Marshall. orders with C. E. Ingerson. second. He won the half mile in easy I. MARBLE writes Firs Insuuamcs of freight traffic over this division of L. G. Clark has his new house _____ C. Kill has a new concrete walk In • in good, reliable companies, also Acci­ the Central the past two weeks, and style, and the mile race an eighth of a nearly completed and will undoubt­ dent InsvraXCb in one of the beat companies many extras have kept tbe track hot mile ahead of his ticld. after being front ot his residence. doing business in the stale. Call at Barry A most of the time. blocked and throwp by Diamond. He Ward Gribben. of Hastings, spent edly move therein next week. Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 S. J. Truman was at Chicago the is entered for the flve-mile race this Sunday in the village. morning at eleven o'clock, and The Dell Youngs has purchased a Victor past week, purchasing goods for the A. HOUGH. General iDiuraocc Agent. ,Burgman, the Homestead anarchist, News expects to see him win that new firm of Truman & Banks. bicycle of Allen Bell. Having purcbued tbe luaurance businet* was sentenced to prison for 22 years on Christopher Kill has had a new con­ of W. E. Grigg*. I am tetter prepared than Monday of last week for attempting also. His prizes so far are a fine book, The News has just received an ele­ ever before to write Insurance In reliable com- to assassinate H. C. Frick at the time an $8.00 silver cup and a $20.00 gold gant line of new type. crete sidewalk built along the east side pan le*. Office In F. 4M. Bank. med.al for the mile championship of of his residence on State street. of the recent strike. Ira Hecox was at Owosso. Elsie the county. A Shields windmill is in operation and Lansing this week. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pay* the highest ca»b price Try French’s White Lily flour, sold I at the county falr’at Hastings, and is ‘ A large numt>er of Nashville people A female giving the name of Olive attracting its share of attention. tor Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, on Reed have been at Clarksville during the Langdon, came to our office a few days by Townsend & Brooks. street near 8. D. Barter's mill. Frank Grohe, of West Vermontville, past week, buying ]>eaches, which ago and after twating our partner Masury's paints are what you want is having the foundation laid for his M. FOWLER. D. D- 8. Office over O. D. could be purchased at almost any down to the very lowest notch ordered and Goodwin sells them. residence in the east part of town. price in the orchards. 400 labels for her “ Peach Bloom. ” • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air Go to Brettin's for any Job in tin, Nashville has been well represented given for tbe peidleta extraction of teeth. The work was quickly and nicely done sheet irop, copper or zinc. at the-Hastings fair this week, which C. M. Putnam drove his colt Flash but the female has jumped the towrt MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyers, Mn and Mrs. Geo. W. Wright were hits made business a trifle dull here. P. (nto second place in the gentle­ without paying for them. We warn ClementSinith, I Heatings, men’s driving class at the county fair other members of the craft not to be at Vermontville Monday. Remember the t*all ta be given by Philip T. Colgrove. » Mich. yesterday and hurried the winner for duped by said female.—Vermontville • A. C. Buxton and famijy were at tlie running team of the Nashville fire Echo. The above-named Olive Lang­ Grand Rapids last Friday.' depaitment on Thanksgiving night. first place so that be perspired. TAMES A. SIVEEZF.Y, don came to our office, gave an order tf , Attorney and Counsellor al Law. and Jake Miller and wife, of Petoskey, Call on H. L. Walrath, the reliable for 1,000 labels, which we printed and are visiting at S. L. Hicks'. Solicitor In Chancer}-. Hutlnga, Mich. harness dealer, for anything in the The boys of the running team of delivered to her within two hours, and the fire department are miking great she paid our price like a little man. Do not fail to attend the opening at line of tine horse blankets and robes. M. WOODMANSEE, preparations for their grand ball to be without a murmur. Miss Felghner's next week. R. Mapes aud family are moving • ATTORXBT AT LAW, . Vermontville, Michigan. glyen Thanksgiving evening. They News is like hen's teeth—scarce. into their newly acquired residence, will make It the event of the year. BWSuscessor to Ralph E. Steven*. formerly the D. Dickinson property. Agent It. J. Drake, of the Santa Fe, Everybody gone to the fair. Take your wheat to Townsend & Will Campbell, of New York, who and Conductor F. Wa.son, of the same Geo. Capen and family have moved road, two of our most popular railroad Brooks to exchange for flour. spent the larger portion of last winter from the house on the southwest cor­ men, were seen last week holding a and spring in Nashville, Las returned L. J. Wilson was .at Flint the fore ner of Phillips and Griggs streets, to long and private interview. Agent to our village again. the house recently vacated by Hiram Drake has ‘recently been running as part of the week on business. Gotxl guns and ammunition to rent John Smith is In the northern part Wai rath on the opposite corner of the extra conductor and it transpired at Duel’s drug store. Mr. Buel has of the state on a business trip. same streets. • afterward that Conductor Watson How would a real good cup of coffee Just bought a lot of new guns, and wanted Drake to make his run for they are good ones. If you receive a sample copy of The suit you? Try Buel & White. \ News, consider it an Invitation to sub­ him, and gave as a reason for the lay­ The most lieautiful line of fall and E. M. Everts Is clerking for Geo. W. scribe to the l<est paper in Barry off that there had been a new arrival winter millinery ever brought to Francis & Son, in the grocery. at his house, in the shape of a new county, the paper which gives you the Nashville is now on exhibition at The plaster is being put on the Miss Felghner’s millinery rooms. news instead of politics, ^t the low conductor. While usually acrommodation Itself, Agent Drake declined to walls of A. C. Buxton's new house. price of $1.00 a year. , Bert Smith received tbe sad news make the run and proudly informed We have a large quantity of old yesterday that his father-in-law. M. Watson that there was also a new ar­ papers on hand which we sell cheap. We arc in receipt of a copy of the: rival at his house and that his name II. Mather, at Manchester, was dead. Indian Chieftain, published at Vinita, was Alvin Chester Drake. When you want a nice job of print ­ Bert left for there in the evening. Watson Indian Territory, sent to us by Carlos wilted and a new man made bls run. ing done call on The News lob rooms. We have decihed to close out Ladies, If you wish to please your Hurd, son of Rev. F. Hurd, formerly Drake and Watson have both recov­ F. M. Chase, of Bowen City, visited husbands by baking them good bread, our Crockery’ and Glassware, of Nashville. Carlos says he has been ered to a great extent’ but still step at S. L. Hicks ’ a few days this week. go to Brettin's tin shop, and buy a working most of the summer, when high and look important.—Navasota. io order to make room for a new style bread pan for-raising bread. not at school, on the Chieftain. Mies Kate Eckardt, of Woodbury, Is (Texas) Tablet. larger stock of ’ visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan GarlinSee Brettin and get prices oh eaveger. trouffhs, tin and steel roofing, valley Eddie Palmer, sun of M. II. Palmer, The Union School Manufacturing dislocated his wrist Man day evening, Co.'s plant at Battle Creek, was set Don't forget the Charlotte fair next tins, ventilators, registers, chimney while trying to do an act on a trap­ on fire last Thursday night at 8:30 and week. Itwill be well worth attend­ thimbles, tin shingles, etc., always on hand. eze bar that br. and a few other boys burned to the foundation. Tbe loss is ing. had erected. His companions pulled $120,000, with insurance of $63,000. Happy and content is a home with Herbert Van Wagner, of Battle the member back to its place, as soon The company’s works are near the Yours Resp’y. “The Rochester;” a lamp with the as accident happened. The doctor was Michigan Central tracks. They con­ Creek, Is visiting his friends In Nash­ light of the morning. For a catalogue, ville. called and the wrist will soon be well. tained a complete equipment of valu­ write Rochester Lamp Co., NewMrs. F. O. Williams and daughter, York. able wood-working machinery. Includ­ I There is one Republican In Nash­ ing a stock of goods, all of which is a of Battle Creek,’ are visiting at II For the famous Hathaway, Soule & ville who has the “courage of his con­ total loss. The local fire department Harrington shoes in gents., and Thos. Butter and Eggs wanted. All gilt wall paper without match­ G. Plants’ in ladles fine shoes in all victions,” and that one is Frank Chip­ soon after their arrival on the scene1 man. On Saturday last he gathered a realized the magnitude of the task be­ ed borders one fourth off, at Good­ styles, and at bottom prices, go to A. S. Mitchell's. number of his Republican friends fore them aud help was at once tele­ win’s. Enoch Andsus, of Hastings, was in together and erected a fine tamarac graphed for to Marshall and Kalama­ Please call and see our line of cook pole on South Main street, and a hand­ zoo. Their aid was not needed, how­ the village Tuesday, on school bus­ and beating stoves. If you Deed one, some Harrison & Reed streamer floats iness. * ever. The postofflee adjoining, the perhaps we may sell you one; If not, MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS from tbe top of It. • Ward block and the J. M. Ward flour­ Dewing & Sons' sash and doors, the we will be pleased to show them any­ ing mill were threatened, but hard best made. Use them when you way. C. L. Glasgow. Tbe Michigan Central railroad will Again tbe record has been smashed work saved them. The inflamable ma­ build. sell excursion tickets from Nashville The entire stock of yarns made by as follows: by the bicycle. This.time it was terial, which included oils and var­ Hiram Walrath has moved Into the the Powles Knitting Co. has been pur­ nish, made it well nigh, impossible to rooms oyer H. L. Walrath’s harness chased by Truman <ft Banks and they Excursion tickets will be sold from Jobqson who made a mile on the kite check the flames. On the night before shapetf* track at Independence, Iowa, store. Nashville to the following'place on are closing it out at 69 cents rer pound an effort was made to flre^hc foundry, account of the fair: To Charlotte last Thursday with a flying start, in Mrs. L. C. Felghner and son, of for white and 77 cents for colored. but the flames were quenched with Oct. 4 to 7, on account of Eaton county the time of 1.56], thus leaving the Woodland, are guests at L. S. Put­ The ladles should bear In mind the little damage. trotting and pacing horses far behind, fair; good to return Oct. 8. nam’s., fall and winter display of millinery at and nearly equalling the best time To northern resorts as follows: Trav­ made by a running horse. The Tycoon tea is absolutely pure, Miss Felghner’s next week. This Now is the time for buying your dye erse City, Mich., and return, $7.70: and you can buy It only of Buel & opening will begin Tuesday and con­ stuffs. Hale the druggist keeps every­ White. Bay View and Petoskey, or Charlevoix, tinue through the week. Chas. McMore won first money In thing required for coloring, and prices Mich., and return, $9.45; Harbor Another wedding in town soon, so H. L. Walrath has in a very large Springs, Mich., and return, $9.70; the 2.27 class, with the trotting stal­ low. they say, and not in the younger class and complete line.of horse blankets of Mackinaw City. -Mich., and return, lion. Pontiac Chief. Tuesday after­ School books of all publishers at our either. all kinds, and heavy plush, wolf and $10.8C; Mackinaw Island. Mich., and noon at Flint, and also first money in store. Reduced prices. New and sec­ Frank McDerby has had a new con­ other robes. If you need anything In return, $11.80: Elk Rapids, Mich., and the 2.24 class at the Manistee races, ond hand, at Hale’s drug and book crete walk put down In front of his this line it will pay you to see him be­ return, $8.45. These rates remain in Wednesday. The purse was $200 at store. fore buying. grocery. effect until September 30th, 1892. Re­ Flint and *900 at Manistee. At the Loren Seaman and wife are now Dr. R. Perry will deliver a lecture at latter place the horse lowered his rec­ living in Mrs. Orpba Ware’s tenant Bert Parody, of Jackson, is spend­ turn limit, October 31st, 1892. the Felghner school house on Thurs­ ord to 2.22. . ing a few weeks with his parents I d house. The larger house is receiving To Chicago on Octolxy 19th to 22d day evening of next week, October 6tb, our city. aud return not la Ur than October 24, E. L. Smith’s colt M. C. S. won the repairs. at 7:30 o’clock, on the subject of “Suc­ C. W. Smith attended the Bepubli­ at one and one-third fare for the 2-year-old race at the county fair Prof. D. E. Miller's exhibitions at cess in teaching." A hearty Invita­ round trip. ' On account of the ded­ Wednesday afternoon with ease, while the opera house are for ladies as well can state convention at Gland Rapids tion is extended to ail to be present. icatory ceremonies of the World’s Co­ Aylsworth, owned hi' Bucl & McMore, as gentlemen. He comes highly rec­ Tuesday. Admission free. lumbian exposition. Perry Hoyt delivers hay and straw divided second and third money with ommended. Bills were printed at The News of­ O. W. McColl. Agent. W. D. Hayes’ colt. At Eaton Rapids, M. H. Palmer is proud of an addi­ to all parts of the village for Sweitzer fice this week for Fred J. Quick, who yesterday. M. C. fi. also won first tion to his stock, in the shape of a & Weber. will sell at auction at his farm one money, easily, in a Held of three colts. colt, which at Its birth weighed one Highest market price paid for all NOTICE. mile east and two and a half miles He la a promising colt and if carefully kinds of grain and clover seed. J. B. south of Maple Grove Center, on Come into my enclosure, five miles handled will make some money for his hundred pounds. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hart, and daugh­ Marshall. Thursday, October 6ih. at one o'clock north of Nashville, two stray yearling owner. ________ ter Gcnevelve, of Lansing, were F. G. Baker was at Chicago last Fri­ p. m. a number of gtxxl horses and calves. Owner ran have same by guests at C. F. Wilkinson's tbe fore day and purchased a mammoth pea- colts, cattle, hogs, sheep, hay, pickets, A. Hooker, ol proving property and paying for this $yit roaster. and a large quantity of other articles. notice. Bknja rm Hewtt. W L K W e C S S F Crockery /nd^* ^Glassware AT COST. General Groceries. Geo. W. Francis & Son. �LAID ASIDE. 7. 1M4. M C«-«.» IB FINISHED. millionaire. lo«t his life Its t. disreputable decree of LL. B.. H- eciiated early September. IW1, in th- Eighth Wiaea sintIJve EafflctEegiinewl V..:oBtear Jj .lug. and after drinking a quantity of liquor fastry. and partlciwtled in all tire mat battles of that reghuent up to the tia il»r- FTlSht- amendment to the constitution goes through the Legislature this winter it will ia battle. *nd was ferioedy causo notblny could be done to assist the frantlc Hunt- r frantic one*, ones, WUUam William it. H. Brown, of Hunt* to find them- ; Ington. Ind., a passenger who was slightly of their home. injured, says the front parts of tbe trains j were thrown up on a bunk thirty feel high Tim origin of the**s»l«>- ra« killed can cattle * hicb stray ariroM the Hue from Alexander Bergman, the anarchist, who ODD FKLI.WN El.ECT OFFICERS. cmiaiiru under cars. happened Saturday., but a short distance »ult: Grand Sire. U. F. Campbell. London. Ontario; Deputy Grand ‘Sire, J. W. t«o year* uga Elgh- were killed and Blebbens. Rochester. New York; Grand „... Ore., "«*■ Um"* Tiw«nr. 1>.« A Ab.pon uirn MU ,ta> Cble.«o .......... --- W~u,r» -... tu ordered out out from Elin* w to dl.lrltuu. distribute part. I’UIUd.lphl. I'a Th. Grand Sira. pulled Into tbo New Hampton depot tn Ivo lodxe uietuber»blp from Jun. 1. 1691*. to instruction* from the dispatcher at hefid- tory of tbe order. The total lodge member­ ship la now 791,148, and. Including- the Sis­ In It. About 10:43 the tnrough freight ter* of Rebekah lodges. M&.861. Expen­ camo dashing around tbo bead running, st ditures for relief during 1801 were 18.176.- tendin': to pull right through the station without stopping. Just before pulling Into the station there U a very . sharp curve and the vision Is also ob»tructod by a Jpuvo. Nothing could be seen of the train until it would to too late to stop. The through freight came crashing down- engine plowed Into tbe standing caboose, knocking it into splinters, badly wrecking two other car*, and finally burying Itself 8183:000 over the previous year. The numbcrof cantons of Patriarchs Militant is *48; the number of chevaliers, 28,031 The business of the session U practically com­ pleted. ' Charles E Ackron. the forger, who was claimed as a busband by twenty women railroad Inboror*. Jollet (111,) prison ton’ years ago. was ar­ rested by two city detectives the other day in Now York. A number of largo bunking bouses have lost heavily of late through the operations of some expert forger, and PatMck Farsfleld Oil more, tbe leader of Ackron was taken on suspicion. Ho ha* Gilmore's Band, died at the Lindell Hotel served time In Sing Sing and several Westat Bt- Louis Saturday night, after an Ill­ ness of but fifteen hour* Tbo memb-rs of looking. Tbo sppourance of a score of Women from as many different States claimcritical condition, and played one number • Ex- canted a huge sensation throughout the ■ position before being informed of middle Western States at the time >heir leader’s death. Patrick 8. Gilmore was born near Dublin. land, Dec. 28. 1K2H. Ho connected himself with military bands at the age of 15. and, after bavin? beau in cemmand of in En­ glish band, wont to Salem. Mas*, where he Cincinnati detectives aro endeavoring to led a bras* band. After this bo wont to determine how a skull and human bones Boston, where he organized -Gilmore's came to be found In tbe debris of the corn Band." with which he made expensive of waste from Hamburg which were burned tours. In ISG1 he accompanied tbo by exasperated citizens al Foster’s Cross­ Twenty-lourth Mustnchusetts .Regiment ing. A railroad band found the scarred to the field and in 1883 was and whitened remains of what dnee had placed In charge of all the bands In tbo been a human being, while clearing away Department of Louisiana by Gon Banks. the wreckage An important clue is the Ho organized monster concerts In this fact that the cars were scaled when brought •VAT” GILMOKK DEAD. treat -Peace Jubilees’’ held in B >stou In 1889 and 18T3. in 18TB he made a Euro­ pean tour with his band. He was band­ master of the Twenty-second Regiment of New York. He composed many aiarches noticed that the seals were no longer in­ tact.' No one is missing from Foster's as far as known, and the mystery of tbo crime or accldcrt only deepens with In­ vestigation. • ' R. G Dua & Company's weekly review of Tbe alarm about cholera has vanished, and trade In every direction shows all the improvement that w«s expected. Ibc South is a Utile dull’ because cotton is low In price and late, but a little Improvement HIM • -- ----- collections aro retarded. But tbe general teoor of advices is exceedingly favorable. The volume of business continues larger than a year ago. Collections are excep­ tionally good on the whole, and although money is irf active and Increasing demand at nearly ail points the supply is ample for all legitimate needs. Gold exports bavo ceased, foreign exchange has declined, and tlie money market is at present without disturbing features. Speculation is not on the whole active enough to have a dtaturbIng influence. Bergman looked well, notwithstanding his simply Imposslbin to round them all up Naturally, the cattle aro returning to their old graxlng-grounds. but as rapidly as tbe officials The loss to tbe cattlemen by the action of tbe Mexican authorltles-will mount tip Into the thousands and Is dally Increasing. Hr plcad cl t.o: guilty to the s>x entering a building with felonious Intent, and carrylng-cooceulrd weapras He hud noC'junMl. and preferred U> conduct his own rnMu. A Jury was obtained without trlct Attorney Bqriclgh. Be found guilty and sentenced to HELD DOWN AND ROASTED. CBIHHED BY AN ELEVATOR. man for the Ely Walker Dry Guo.ls Com­ pany. met with a horrible death at the Richelieu Hotel in St Ixxult Mr*. Shields dining-room There is no glnsi inHbedoor leading to the elevator, and Mr*, bblclds after ringing the bcl! put her head through A' traction < nglne trailing a thrashing machine while crossing n bridge near Suluenlng the engineer. Melville Jone«. under was pinioned under the engine, and tbe and boiling water poured on bis fractured leg until the flesh Va* literally ctxxked from the tbl:h to the foot. Janet woe held Ing up At that mcmcnt it was descending In this position suffering intense agony and struck the hack of her bead, crushing until as'islance eatne. when It was found It badly, strange to say alm was not impossible to lift tbeenglne. and Jones was knocked down tbo shaft but staggered pulled by main force from under tbo boiler, stripping the cooked fli-ah from tbe mangled horrible scene. A chambermaid and s’ leg. Jones is injure.! internally and cfnporter had witnessed tho accident and ran to her. She fled from thorn, and nntwfthstandlng that she .was. practically decapi­ tated ran to a speaking tube and appar­ ently trlod to call to some one below. Then she ran—or rather staggeretl—to ber^oom. Th: steamer Carroll from Halifax, re­ ported overdue at Boston, with sixty cabin A late Topeka dispatch says: Armed direction for the miscreants who wrecked the Atchison. Topska and Banta Fa cvprci' near Osage City. Further evidence has been secured showing conclusively that the wreck was well planned. Two th rough freights hud passed over tbe track within a half hour of the ill-fated passenger train. to pas* at Osage City. In this short time tbo Osh plates and spikes had been re­ moved. The robbery theory is undoubtedly tbe correct one. The tyuita Fo Company has employed extra detectives and has Its bor with her machinery disables!. The fishing sebojnor Maggie E. McKenzie. CapU Andrew McKenzie, fell In with the disabled steamer seventy miles southeast of Seguin, and laid by her all • night, it bciug too rough to render saslstancn In the morn­ ing tbe steamer was boarded and supplied with provision*, and then taken In tow by the McKenxle. The latter vessel is tbo largest fishing schooner afloat, and one of captain and crew of the McKenzie. Now -Hartford and Winsted«on the New England division of the Philadelphia <k Reading Ro.td. a cur filled with powder ex­ ploded with terrific force. Injuring two D. C Heath A Co. book publishers of After a good deal of trouble and bard work. General Peraza, tbe Venezuelan min­ Chicago, filed snlt by injunction against ister. succeeded In obtaining aud arming a the Petti* Cotintv (Misaourll School Board and Profs. A. J. Smith and C. W. Horton vessel al New York with which to pursue Cold-blooded disregard of human life and. if possible, capture tbo South Port­ marked an attempt t> rob> passenger train land She will soon be on her way after books tliau Hyde's Practical Lessons tn No. 8 on the Atchison, Topeka and Banta the steamer that is causing the Venezuelan English In tbo Broadway High School. Fe Road of its mllHon-dollar treasure, government so much unea«lnes*. She three miles west of Usage City, Kia. at Fire destroyed the recently erected tin 3:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. The but among them are four Englishmen who mill at Irondale, Ohio, the building und treasure is safe, but four dead and thirty - have servetf In the English navy as gun­ contents, which included aome valuable five bruised and mangled bodies tell a par­ ners In addition to her crow, the cruiser machinery, proving a total loss. The de­ tial story of one of the most fiendish struction of tho plant Involves a loss of crimes on record. zuelan offlclalo and army offlem. and about 130,000. * ■ Carlas Bolat, son of Minister Peraza. Gen. Carlos Castro is her commander. She can Tbe Chinese Six Compatriot from In the school parade of the Columbian steam eighteen knots an how. celebration at Now York 25.000 school determined that no (Titnese shall register, toys will pass In review b?fore President be photographed, or cbey the provisions of Senator David B. Hill reiterate 1 tbe Harrison. the Geary bill in ar*r way. Tbe first procla­ other evening, in tho presence of 4.000 Dr. Pander Dying. mation issued b» the Six Companies ap­ Democrats, at the Academy of Music. Dr. Pander, tbe explorer of Chinn, who peared on thp dead walls Jn China­ Brooklyn, his famous declaration, made in town. says u San Francisco dis- the same place tn 1685: “I am u Democrat,” recently arrived in Berlin from New York, patch. h dying nt tho Augusta Hospital of acute Thcre It woa dramatically done, and aroused tbo Six Companies against hiiit This means the nmst complete boycott known, re­ cate the arms taken from the Pinkertons and no Chinaman would daro fute the order. This original procla­ mation " was followed by. another, which was conspicuously posted In Chlnanear the Munhall Station, thereabout. Tbe Um implicated tn their removal, and a sensation is promised soOn made. pltaL His aunt, Mary Scheattlcr. Coroner Mead of his death. The summoned the witnesses held the and returned a verdict, but when large degree sue- talnod was considerable, as the grazing tn AWFUL WRECK ON THE SANTA FE. TRADE MUCH BETTER. an elevator shaft It* Collins ft catlie found on Mexican.soil would be con- trial In the Pittaburg Criminal Court. Judge McClung presiding II wns not generally •"Again we An appeal At Saratoga, N. Y.. the General Term has Hall’s handed down a decision In the Oneida case, denying the mation for a mandamus and noticed coroner Rice, as Secretary of Slate. Tbo decision Inqneo, affirms the constitutionality of tbe reap. the un- physician reported the boy alive and The Paris Figaro says that Edward Parker Deacon has been liberated from touring of Democrats. The Academy of Music could not accommodate tho crowd that tried to get into iu At seven o’clock the doors of the big theater were opened. Every seat was occupied three minutes It the building was taken. Several bundied ladles were In the theater. Particulars have been received by the sL-amer Belglc. from Yokohama, of a de­ structive typhoon that swept over the Riaklu Islands. Nearly 5.930 buildings MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattlx—Common to ITimc . Boon Shipping Grades RTfi—No. 9.'............................... BBTlfifi- Choirw Creamery.... Hooe Fresh IMTAToxa—New. pvr tra......... INDIAN APOUS. HiXis—Choiw Light... ........ 8HKXP—Common to Prime. .. Wbbat—Na. 2 Bed.................. COM—Na. 1 White Oats—No. 9 White, new s±. rfouis. G C Hocue. an American merchant of intends to reside in Paris and to institute the relief party, has reached Philadelphia. Brothers Botrhor a Preacher. Polish mml deslrfld to continue bin no longer in Clares now she is perfectly contented. was literally cut to pieces The strike Is rapidly extending ar<d may rhtzh a boun- trntlon. toieg MILK POISONS FIFTY PERSONS. At Cincinnati, not lees than fifty people were palsoned by milk, and three of them —William Healy. Emily Healy and William Burt*—are lying at tho point of death at the City Hospital. Eve Conner* Is also seriously ill. Tho victims are scattered throughout the entire west end of the city. Many of those who uro affilcto-1 purchased the milk from s grocery store. Others a light-blue color. Dm. Smith and Felter say unhesitatingly that there was arsonic in the milk. The dairymen who furnishedthe milk will bo arrested. It bus been aaccrtalnad that all the milk came from two dairies. _______ Business Houses Dostrojsd. The St. Petersburg (Pa ) opera house was struck by lightning tbo other night. The nets portion of the town. Thirty-lwp buildings in all were destroyed. DETRoiT.' TOLEDO. Wheat—No.2............................. Comn-No. s White.................... Oats—No. 3 White. BTk........................... j................ BUFFALO. Cattls—Common to Prime.... Wwaat—Na. 9 Hprtng OsS^Na 3 White . . . BTfi—Na. 1................. xuu exu 3 ce S 4.78 .54M» .T54 A. O. WriMtCKT. at the battle of Naahvilie, Tesn. Hix blaze up cried “Fire!" none of the people woufidu have never healed. Ttrey ure constantly open and at times very pain­ over the beads of others The men led the ful,. the bullet still remaining in his leg. tight to get to the door, and women and chil­ He joined the Grand Army in 186»>, and dren were trampled under foot- T^io'men Is a member of E. B. Walcott Peat, Mil­ made no attempt io save women and- chil­ waukee. He attends all 'the meetings dren. but literally fouzbt their way to tbe when at home and takes an active In­ passage aud *tru«lwiJwith one another on terest in all its affairs has represented his post and department at numerous State and national* encampments, was THE1R£RUIE8 COME TO LIGHT. elected Department Comnfander of the Department of Wisconsin in 18S8. and unanimously re-elected to succeed him­ self in 1SH9, but after his eUetion aa Joseph A. Muck, formerly general book­ Senior Vico Commander-ln-cblef at keeper of iho American National Banlr*'of Milwaukee ho resigned the cotnmanderKansas City, mid F. W. Black, formerly In ship, believing that tho honors should charge of tbo bank** country collections, go round. Ho is a mender of the legal were arristod by United State* Deputy profession and has a large practice. Marxhali Fiddeil on complaint of u Unll«l Blates bank examiner, who charges them LAVED IN HIS BABE’S BLOOD. with altering figures on tho bank’s books and embezzlement. The crimes Horrrtlc Butchery and Sickening Spec­ of Mack and Black were discovered tacle Attendant Vpan IllAcaa. . by tho bank officials Inst winter, and William Loch, aged 34. has been ill when the two men were charged with with typhoid fever several weeks nt this them they confessed and made restitution home near-Beading, Pa. The disease of tho stolen funds. Mack. It 1- charged, made him insane, and within the last had embezzled 410.000. and Black some­ few days his inania turned Io religious thing like 87.003. Restitution wus made. It topics and he decided to make a sacri­ Is said, under the understandinR that prose­ fice of one of his family. He got out of cutions were not to be brought Tbo bed and beat his aged mother terribly, transaction* seem to have escaped the no­ breaking one of her arms in two places aud bruising her body. In the night he When he dl-coverw.-i them, however, ho became wild and wanted to sacrifice his promptly notified the Treasury Dopar.inrnt eldest son, and he was locked in his at Washing* ’n and Immediately received room. His ravings soon attracted tho Instructions to have the embezzlers arrested neighbors, who gathered around the aud prosecuted. house nearly one hundred strong. Mrs. Loch, weak from fear and Illness, and nursing a 3-weeks-oM infant, called Effect of the Ktoppnge of the Importation upon them to do something to quiet her husband, but the^ seemed paralyzed Tiie paper manufacturers of the country with fear. The oldest child was locked are being very seriously affected by the in a room n^xt to Mr. Loch’s, the win­ cholera scare The quarantine regujatlons dows of both opening on a por.’h roof. aro now ao strict that steamship companies Loch climbed out on this roof, smashed rather than rdn the risk of an .indefinite the window of the child’s room und quarantine when they arrive in Arne:lean jumped In. He reappeared with the ports, are refusing generally to accept rags child in Its night-gown. He held the as cargo. Whe.x It Is considered that near • child up In. full view of everybody and, ly all grades of paper, except that usoJ In with a razor bo had procured, cut tho printing newspapers, are made to some ex­ infant’s throat, nearly severing the tent of rags, and that from M to 75 per head from the laxly. Throw.ng the cent, of the rags used come from abroad. body over his .knee, he caught the drip­ ping blood in his hands and said; “And for the supply of rags to be suddenly shut now I will wash ray fa re in the blood o. off as It is now. Members of tbe fine my child.” and did so. People beheld wrltirf; and loft-dried papermaker*’ asso­ the ghastly sight by the light of their ciation have agreed to advance tho prlcss lanterns. Several men climbed to the at least 2 cent* a pound. Warner Miller is porch roof whore the tragedy took place, quoted as saying the price of newspaper but Lo. h, with bloody hands, forced will be advanced to 3jj rent* a pound with­ them down. At last constables came in a week, as tbe demand for pulp far ex­ and forced him back. ceeds the supply. STRIKERS RESORT TOTHE LAW withdrew hU confession after being sen­ tenced to death and asked for s now trial, with tbe texult us given. . Hpos.. KUXEP. republic for criticising the adurinlstra- childrcu. Mrs. HarrIron fat considerably better and nut upon the Itnsli Hashouuub celebration. The worshipper* In the room numbered Two years ago Talley Welch confessed the Cotta—No. a OVT»—No.2............................... Egg-No. 9................................ CINCINNATL Gattlk.. Room.... William McCreery’a resignation as United rlth Polish and Hungarian A rexnarknblo murder trial at Gadsden. Alm. closed with the conviction of the de­ fendant for murder in the second degree, the sentence being twenty year** Imprison­ ment. William Welsh was assassinated at About a third of the The convention called far the purpose of reorganizing the Order of tbe Iron Hall by F. D. Eomcrby. Supremo Justice. A. H. ILsmor, Supreme Vice,Justice, and other loading officials of the old organization as­ m* misled at the hell of the Royal Arcanum Four women acre trampte-1 to dyath and a dozen other persons Injured, several of then*, probably fatally, by a aonscle** Are panic In a Jewbh ayuaiogti? In New York. The catastrophe occurred In one of tbe four *yuagvgue* located in a dirty and Prominent Carargle anil Pinkerton Men Arrested lor Riot. • The Homestead men are apparently endeavoring to turn tbe tables upon the Carnegies and Pinkertons and adminis­ ter to them some of the medicine. In a legal way. which- has been dealt out to the latter so freely of la|e. Secretary F. T. F. Lovejoy, of the Carnegie Steel Company, was arrested by Con­ stable Joo Wallace, on a warrant Issued by Aiddrman King, charging Mr. Lovejoy with aggravated riot aud assault and battery. The secretary was arrested In his office nnd taken at once to the Alderman's office. He waived a hearing nnd gave $2,000 bail for his appearam o As soon as it was learned .bv the Carnegies an 1 Pinker­ tons that mformatione for certain others of their members were out tho*e others went to tho Alderman's office and gate bail. These included H. C. Frick, H. M. Curry, J. G. A. Lelshman. Otis Childs, L. Phipps J. L. Potter. G. Corry, J. F. Dovey and Jfevin McConnell. Bobert Pinkerton and William A. Pink­ erton also gave bail. Jehu* IGhmI Price*. Twenty-two dollars a day for car­ riages! • That is what the liverymen of Chicago have compelled the World’s Fair Direc­ tors to pay for rigs to be used in rite presidential procession on October 22. Three hundred carriages have been vo^ treated for at $22, and 2UU more at $20 each for the day—a total of $10,600 for vetticles alone. Salem, Oregon, is interested in an assassin who has confessed to five A great combination of music publishers murders and shows sy luptouisof hav­ and musical Instrument manufacuxrets has just been formed by a ►’yndicate at ing others on his mind. It is- not known whether he is really guilty or Cincinnatians, which is bidding for the flowers and other whole country. The combined capital of favors that come to the truly bloody. the Interests involved will reach |3,iWO.O&<». Thkbk are good reasons for hoping that the approaching campaign may be conducted on a higher plane and ships on tbe Clyde for the American trade. be freer from personalities than any has Ihcu for many yeaj-A The story and will ply between Philadelphia and that Mr. Cleveland was seen smoking Liverpool. a cigarette In Boston is probably a camitaign roorback. �Faalflo coast about Oct 5, cross the western mountains by the clone of Oct. 6, the great central valleys from 7th to 9th, and the Eastern States about the luth. Thia disturbance will be of average dimensions, and will be at its greatest force on the Pacific eoast and in the Western mountains about the 3th and 6th, while the storm preceding it will be at ita greatest- force in the Eastern States at tho same time. Tbe cool wave will cross tho Western and Mth of May. IMS. PMaed in review before the President and hi« Cabinet, Including SiM-retary Seward, junt r«cov. r-Tifi U W..r?HINGTON COR|| H P Wl / |respondcnce: Twen|Bill- V \f ty.0|x years ago in — -'“■ the State of lUmofii there wa« initiated a movement, result­ ing in the organization for fraternal, charitable, and loyal purposes of the men who st their country’s call left hearth ami home to devote the best en­ ergies of their manhood to ttasalvatlon. In 18<M the Grand Army of the Republic was founded, with B. F. Stephenson of Illinois as flrat Commander-in-chief. In­ cluded In its ranks were many men who had become famous throughout the world for their brilliant achievements in the field of war and on the Sea, and there were also untold thousands of the mon unknown to the world bv name, and who never «wore any j v ’ more pretentious uni­ form than the blue/ v blouse nnd trousers, but who were tho T. unita that made up 4. SA. the - grandest force of warriors in numbers-ft and warlike deeds that th • world had ever commaxdeh-ixknowi:. When their cater palmer. duty was done and their country wa~ saved .these countless thousands laid down' the musket and sword and returned to the pursuits of a peaceful 111111: life, leaving behind the habits of the field and the camp, and becoming once more farmers, merchants and mechan­ ics and laborers. But once a year it has been the custom of many of them to come togeth^f'at some central point, and. exchanging fraternal greetings, revive the memory of the days goye by, of war and valor, and bitter struggic, and heroic endurance, <.f hardship and disaster, nnd of final and glorious victory. Now the ranks are thinning out; old faces are missing, nnd the list of the famous Generals who \ led thelr rat n to vlo‘ ■Kf tory and have pa «• d WC* >3 from earth is growing —1 wpaco. As the years . rolled past and the 7’"K comrades dropped out of line the remainder of that great host has longed to dome again _ to the capital city and vics pauromrT Uead onco rooro xnnTOx. broad sweep of that magnificent avenue on which.^ they stepped with erect figures and martial bearing in 1865 at the end of the war. At last this longing has been cratifled by holding the National Encampment here. For days tho comrades gathered from •very part of the Union. Great cities, small towns, little hamlets and solitary farmhouses sent their quotas, greater or smaller, and the result w-s an at­ tendance that no man could closely es­ timate, and one certainly surpassing any ever before seen in Washington. The trains arrived !□ so many sections aa to constitute an Intricate problem In railroad management, and every tra'n was laden with comrades and their wives and sons nnd daughters. Be•ides, there were very many slghtseeis, not connected with the Grand Army of the Republic, attracted by the spec­ tacular displays expected to be seen during the week. All of these people were taken care of, aa they arrived, by the members of tbe Reception Commit­ tee or the numerous corps of bright Mgh-sphodl boys who were detailed lor th. serVice. Those who had secured j accommodations at hotels or boardingfeouses were directed to their destina­ tion: those who had heedlessly and without regard to warning circulars MBt out by the Citizens’ Committee, neglected to engage lodgings, were furnlehed with addreMea where bed and 1 free qusi ered by the eit- beloved and Illustrious general*. Grant. Sherman and Sheridan, the contrasts and remlnlacencea called out were necessarily striking. It -took seven hours—from 9 to 4—each day for the armies ot 1885 to pass the reviewing stand, and the estimated length of the two days’ procession was thirty miles. Washington was a very different city then. Ihe Capitol in 18»5 wm walled In and surrounded by heavy timber. Neither of the present stately marble wings now occupied by Senate and House was then completed. Tbe cobblestone pavement of Pennsylvania avenue was worn into alternate gullies and hillock's by the passage df heavy commissariat wagons and artillery. Tiber sewer roifed its filthy waters uncovered. Not one handsome building was to be seen from the Capitol to tho Treasury De­ partment. The leading features of that great review live in memory and hove Eassed into history. First the resonant oaf beais and clattering sabers of • Sheridan's 8,000 cavalry, Custer's mag­ nificent horsemanship and his theatrical dash up tp tho reviewing stood. Next in line the battle-worn Ninth Corps, with its bullet-torn flags and the shat­ tered remnants of what once h id been regiments a thousand strong now reduced to barely more than a full com­ pany—the One Hundred and.Ninth and Fifty-first New York, tho Fiftieth Penn­ sylvania. the Thirtieth and Thirty-fifth trai Valleys about the 10th. and the Eastern States about the 12th. Weather changps move from west to east across the continent, aud each lo4.al forecast is made for within 250 miles frant and west-of the magnetic meridian mentioned, and for*all the country be­ tween 25 and 50 degrees of north lati­ tude. These local weather changes will occur within twenty-four hours before or after sunset of tbe dates given: meridian. October— 9—Cooler nrftl clearing. Itf— Fair and cool. 11— Moderating. the streets directly cast of the Capitol. 12— r-Warmer. North and cast of them, stretching out 13— Storm wave on this meridian. for three-quarters of a mile and over- 14— Wind changing. looklna the Baltimore and Ohio Ball­ 15— Cooler and clearing. road tracko. were tho stations of veter­ GALVESTON, KAX8AS CITI AXD MIX NXans from the States of Michigan, Ne­ APOUS MEBIDIAN. braska, Iowa, Maryland and Virginia. October— . 9—Wind changing. < As the parade moved around the 10— Cooler and clearing. . Treasury Building to the north front, 11— Fair and cooL where the reviewing stand was erected, 12— Moderating. near the corner of tho White House 13— Warmer. grounds, the double column would close 14— Storm wave on this meridian. up and form a single uno. .The effect •15—‘Wind changing. was magnificent. Vice President Mor­ ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AXD LANSING ton was there to represent tho govern­ . MEU1DIAX. ment, the President being absent on October— acoountof Mrs. Harrison's illness. With 0—Storm wave on this meridian. the Vice President were Secretaries 10— Wind changing. Tracy, Noble,, and Busk, all comrades of 11— Cooler and clearing. the Grand Army, and Secretary Foster, 12— Fair and cool. Attorney General Miller, and Postmas­ 13— Moderating. ter General Wanamaker. There were also Gen. Schofield, tho head of tho 15—Storm wave on tlda meridian. army, and a numerous oFsemblagr of Copyri<ht<xi Itw2. by W. T. Foster. distinguished men. It was a grand sight when, following tho civic escort HOW THE CROPS ARE. and the old guard of Washington, came tho Sixth Massachusetts, given a place of honor because of its partin defending the National Capitol in the memorable Following is the weather crop bulle­ days of 1W1. Its remnant of a flag bore tin issue.) by the Weather Bureau: the Inscription which told of the bloody Temperature—The week was warmer riot in Baltimore where the disunlonlsts than usual in New England, over tho disputed its course to the National Cap­ eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains; ital. Closely following camo a detach­ the plateau regions, and on the North ment of the Pennsylvania first defend­ Pacific coast. The exoews of tempera­ ers, who also claimed tbe honor of be­ ture amounted to from 2 to 1 degrees in ing the earliest protectors of Washing­ New England and from 3 to 9 degrees ton. in tho Rocky Mountain regions, whore Ilfinois, as the home and tho birth­ the week was exceptionally warm. In place of the Grand Army, by right of the upper Mississippi Valley, lake re­ seniority headed the departments As gion. und along the Immediate Atlantic department after department marched coast nearly normal temperature pre­ by the recognition of a heroic figure vailed, while over the region from the, would evoke tremendous outbursts of Central Mississippi and Ohio Valleys enthusiasm. All In all, the parade was southward to tho Gulf the week was an event which fully justified the emo­ decidedly cooler than usual, the'detltions of tho vet rans who had Ik nt ciencies in temperature -amounting to every energy to have It takefftace in the from 3 to 6 degrees. midst of historic associations of the The seasonal temperature from March National Capital. > 1 is normal, or slightly above, along the northern boijler from tho Red River Valley eastward to tho Atlantic coast and Two events of more thin ordinary’ in­ terest mark the encampment of 1812 as thence southward to North Caro.ina. of great importance. These wore tho it was also normal or above in the Massachusetts, and tho Second Michi­ unveiling of tho Lafayette and the An­ vicinity of San Antonio, Texas, Santa gan. Then the Fifth Corps, with its tietam Monuments. The former is a Fe, N. M., and Olympia, Wash. Else­ trophies of Yorktown, Chickahominy, gift of Lafayette Post of New York, nnd where over tho country tho seasonable Antietam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg Commander Mills, Chaunney M. Depew temperatures aro below the normal, the and the Wilderness. The grim earnest­ and Joel Erhart, all members of thin most marked deficiencies occurring in ness und steady marching of Meade’s post, were the principal speakers. Con­ tho Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. magnificent Army of the East left noth­ gress appropriated $3,000 for the dedi­ Frosts have occurred throughout the ing to be desired as a spectacular mili­ cation ceremonies. upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, tary display the first day. On the third day of tho encampment, and in New England have caused some But the enthusiasm of the second day, tbe survivors of the Fourth New York, slight injury to corn, which is now being when Sherman’s bunimcr-—tho first and tho well-known "First Scott Life. geneial y cut. If favorable conditions only original Wild West show—marched Guards," unveiled a ••monument to tho continue corn will bo safe in from ten past with all their picturesque loot of memory of the comrades who fell Sept. days to two weeks. Cotton picking continues general, ex­ coons, and chickens, and goats, and 17, 1802, at Antietam. It is erected in cooking utensils, and mules, and con­ the rear of the Now York section In the cept in Tennessee, wheie it has not yet trabands of war, all irregularly mixed national cemetery at Antietam, and it is begun, and tho picking of tho early crop up as in the actual march through Geor­ eleven feet high, it la of granite and has been completed in Georgia. The week has been generally favor­ gia, with tho swarthy veterans themr has appropriate inscriptions on all sides. selves, with their long, swinging stride One of tbe plates contains the names of able for farm work and much plowing and seeding has been done. Precipitation—With tho exception of a slight fall of rain along tho North California and South Oregon coasts and a light sprlnklo in Northeast Oregon, no rain fell during the week over the region from the Mississippi River to the Pacific coast. Over the greater part of the country east of the Mississippi there was more than the usual amount of rain. «nd from the lower lake region southward to the cast Gulf coast tho excess amounted to from one to three inches, being greatest ip Southeast Tennessee and Alabama and on the East Florida coast. In Southern Vir­ ginia the weekly rainfall was slightly below the average. The seasonal rainfall from March 1 is in excess of the average in the Mississlppi and Missouri valleys, in the lower lake region, portions of New En­ gland and the Middle Atlantic States, and in Central and Eastern Texo -, ihe VICK PRESIDENT MORION'S REVIEWING STAND, greatest excess occurring in the upper Mississippi valley. that told of forced marches and hard the thirty-six heroes who fell in thia lighting, some of them. barefooted, but battle. Uappinewwith musket and cartridge-box bright Most of the wrong-doing in the and ready—all of them bearing the Thus far encampments have been held world comes from an uneasy craving marks of gallant service done—ail this in the following cities: Indianapolis, no one who witnessed it will ever forget. twice; Philadelphia, twice; Cincinnati. for pleasure of some soil The de­ Washington. Boston, twice; Cleveland, sire for revenge produces all kinds of At the hour for the start the Capitol New Haven, Harrisburg.Chicago, Provi­ malicious and hateful conduct; the was tho central point of a friendly army dence. Springfield. Mass.; Albany, Day­ yearning for gain suggests dishonesty, massed for a half mile or more square ton. Baltimore, Denver. Minneapolis, fraud, oppression, Injustice; the ap­ on moat of the streets radiating from it Portland, Me.; Ban Francisco, St. Louis, petite Tot sensual gratification leads On all sides the eye gazed on nothing Columbus, O.. and Milwaukee. The to gluttony, intemperance, and vice. have been but aged men plainly attired in blue Commanders - In - chief A state of true happiness would ren­ with gilt buttons and slouch Stephen A. Hurlburt of lillnola, der these cravings impossible-; tho 'clothes hats, save nu occasional post with white John A. Logan of Illinois, three higher gratifications once thoroughly helmets, and except where showed the enjoyed, no room would be left for bright uniforms of bands, of which the lower. The great happiness of there seemed cnoqgb to sound a trum­ pet. call - that would shake the love annihilates revenge and malice: nation. From the botanical gar­ sympathetic pleasures extinguish self-# dens at the foot of the weet front of ish ones; pure and innocent recreaof Burdett of Kuntz <»f Ohio B 8. •otne the tempUtions blhgtOT, Locha to ’Ickras courw*. Id » word, hapa. John P. S» of Mia- plDBM, In 1U trUMl tuMDlng >Dd use it may be said that Some of the mbstantial buainew men of Grand Bapidn and Vicinity are organizing a company to buy valuable property in Kettle Falls, the coming city of the northweet, located on the great Columbia River, du Northeastern Washington.' Ita reeoursee are limitless, a vast water power, boundless forests, rich valleys, a mild climate, rich and inexhaustible mines, all are tributary to Kettle Falla Land, the Basis of all Security. Write Kettle Falls Land Company. No. 1, Canal St, Grand Rapida Mich., for prospectus and any information wanted. 3T. B. This Company will be offi'-ered by men of known integrity in this part of ths state. No putting your money in strangers’ hands“Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of EAPOLIO. Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it THE RIPANS TABULES * regulate the stomach, liver and bowelsj^purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, . Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComSick Headache, Skin Scald Head, Scrofula, ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomTorpid Liver, Ulcers, -Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is tbe surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing" that can be injurious to the most delicate, r gross $2, gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. YOUNG, OLD and I MIDDLE AGED | MEN CURED. ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN, R. R. MEN. A BOON TO MEN SHAKE THE POSITIVE CURE. npuE FAHMER8’A MERCHANTS’BANK 1 NASHVILLK, MICH. Paid ik Capital. Additional Liabiutt, Total Guarantee. •saooo >00,060 •loo,e6o (Incorporated under the laws of tbe»tale of Michiuau.) W. H. KlkxnaXB President. DIRECTORS: c. B. F. Hinchman. H. R. Dickinbon, G. W. n. Klkixhaxo, N. J FriaJtR. LAW, ESTATE AND COLLECT ING OFFICE OF Falmkkton A Smith, real Nuorv Public. lood �our large ata* of FALL AND WINTER SOODS, which we are busy opening. We haven! time to TELL YOU ALL . ABOUT IT, but invite yot: to call and examine the magnificent line*. Charlotte Will be indulged in by a great many Nashville people the coming week. You will want a place to go and leave your wraps, anl a place to rest and meet your friends, etc. Have made special arrange­ ments to care tor you and ex­ tend a pressing invitation to you all to make our store ‘ in Belgium, in which the galleries from » connection of the mint* situ­ ated on both sides of the river, regu­ lar subaqueous tunqels: but more re­ markable are those mines of which the galleries extend under the ocean, as is the case with some coal mint* in England. More remarkable still is one of the coal mines at Naualmo, on Departure Bay: beyond Victoria, Brit- j ish,Columbia. This mine is known' a* the Wellington, and its galleries are situated (UM) feet under the surface of tbe ocean, which here surrounds an archipelago of islands, very slmimar to the Thousand Islands, at the head of tbe St. Lawrence rlter. The length of the galleries of this mine is contin­ ually increasing, aud extends at pres­ ent six miles under the bottom of the waters of the Pacific ocean. Nearly the whole population of the town of Nanaimo, amounting£o nearly 1,000, is engaged in the mines, and earns as much as *3 to M a day. Liberal as this appears to be, the cost of living in that hospitable region is so high that the miners can only make ends meet. A great drawback in these mlnes.is the excessive amount of combustible gases, by an explosion of which, three years ago, 100 miners lost their lives. It appears that the coal mines here are more profitable than The gold mines, even in Alaska (whereCh'oy a-e numerous), for the simple reason that they can be worked the whole year round, while the gold mines can only be worked four months in the year, so that the miners must Hye in idleness eight months, and that in a country which cannot produce the necessities of life, which are all brought from the United States, and therefore burdened with heavy freightage. As the miners cannot be left to starvation during these eight months, the parties to whom the mines belong have such an enormous continual expense to.bear that the ore has to lie of ft very high grade to make it pay, so that low grade ores are not wbrked at all, ex­ cept when other circumstances com­ pensate for it. Such is the case in the Tradweil mine, on Douglas Island, which is situated near the shore, where, water is convenient, and for which the owners ask 120,000,000; while a small mine, “The Bear," situated on the same island, was sold recently for >1,000,000, while the “Mexico” is so profitable that it is not for sale, but the owners are erecting an eighty­ stamp mill. Physicians Puzzled. Many perron* are unable to aieep on tbclr left side. Tbe cauae baa long been a puzzle to pbyaiciaua. Metropolitan papers speak with area: interest of Dr. Franklin Milea, tbe emin­ ent Indiana special kt in nervous and heart diseases, who bat proven that thia habit arises from a diseased heart. He has examined and kept on record thousands of cases. Hi* New Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at Goodwin's. Thousands testify to it* value as a care for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy, Loveland, Colo., says Ita effects on her are marvelous. Elegant book on heart diseaae Head We will use you first-class and be very glad to see you. Come and see us. P.EatonH.County's SOADBY Leading Dry A rich man believes a poor man never needs much mpney, because all he wants is a little bread and some­ thing to keep him warm. A great many people work so hard to keep out of the poor house that they worry themselves into the Insane asylum. For every foolish, useless extrav­ agance a man Indulges in, the wolf licks his lips, and creeps up a little nearer to the door. Now Try This. It will coal vou nothing nnd will surely do you wood, if you have a couch, cold, or any trouble with Throat, Cheat or Lunga. Dr. Klug'* New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cokb b guaranteed to give re'tef. or money will be paid back. Sufferer* from La Grippe Spring rabbits are Jost about large found It just the thing and under Ito use had a enough to eat, and for Bick penpie apeody and perfect recovery. Try a small liwy are as good and nutritious as bottle at oar expense and learn for yourself just bow rood a thing Lt is. Trial bottle* 10 young chicken. Goods Handler. LIVE POULTRY, Maidens who wish to marry should hie themselves to Idaho, wives aie in such demand there that the State school authorities are compelled to de­ mand an Ironclad contract with lady teachers from tbe east to finish out the year, before they employ them. Westward, Ida-ho! let the war cry be. On October 1 some radical changes Till be made by the Western Union welegraph company in the manner of counting the words in a message. At Sresent where figures are used each gure and division Is counted one word. After the above they will be counted In groups of three, which will constitute one word. Each punctua­ tion mark will be counted one word, where atpresent they are not counted at all. The new rule will effect quite a saving in the tolls paid by commer­ cial bouses. * delivered at our market, any day during the week. North St*r Points Is ibe title at a book of reference for *11 polota ix-lween Chicago and Lake Superior on the Milwaukee and Northern R. R-, and b a val- POULTRYl 10,000 • POUNDS * WANTED! We pay the Highest Market price for and refreshing to tHe taste, and acts tern effectually, dispels ooida, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Bvrap of Figs it the only remedy of ita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tlie stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. * is for sale in 50c and’ all leading drug„___ _______ „ __ _ble druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any ■ibetitute. TT32E Shields jive$ you more [ooq joud chewing CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ' 8AM F-MH0HC0. CAL. uxjmtui. n. mw ro/tx. *.r. |--------- PABKEhs-------HAIR BALSAS! 1hANYoUWff GET IN OTHER TOBACCOS Do you Know? YOU KNOW THAT IS That more ills result from an WftATYOUARELOOKItfG-fOR Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion. Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator ! is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany-1 ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. _J25""t*’4Bros- Ipuijrille.KX PEOPLE WANT THE QUESTION IS, WILL YOU Need a STOVE this winter! We have a line of stoves that we are proud to show. We have a fine line of hard coal heaters, they will be sold at the right prices and will add comfort to your life as well as ** to your pocket We can also show yon as fine a line of wood heaters as will be found in Barry Co. Our stoves vary in price from *5 to *40 and we think there is one some where in the line that will just suit . you.. That dreaded and dreadful disease! What shall stay its ravages? Thousands' say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime , and soda has cured us of consumption in its first ’ stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Lil Hood’s Sarsaparilla which effected a perfect cure. Mr. Haase Is C. I. Rom. * Co., Lowell. Mass. AT THE County Fair IT IS Read The News. 6o«rt taauica CUTM Coudw, Ooku, Consumption, SorohiU, •nd all anaemic and Waatln« GREAT ATTENTION THIS WEEK. Consumption Of Frederick, Md.. suffered trnlbiy foe over Windmill Is Attracting Ctattata and to-uttHaa th. hair. Inuanulaa a taunJi fro-ath. C. L. GLASGOW. ttln.snd wasnbUjj.-j to use a cz:w and crutch, every thing which could be thought of was doos without good remit, until be began taking = ONE KIVJOYO Both the method and results when CY /• j J* I 111 Perfect, Durable, Automatic, Spring Governed Twist Sail, No Weight. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. �. Arney _j* thinking of moving Pairs of the GRAND RAPIDS future aod wiH probably enter tbe pulpit Hand Made BOOTS AND SHOES Look out for another wedding; SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVE. Ask your Neighbors how They like them. BRIM IN YOUR BUTTER AND EBBS ARD BET CASH FOR THEM, Buel & LKN W. FELGHNER. PUBLIBHEIt. NASHVILLE FRIDAY - SEPTEMBER 30, 1892, NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Bunday school baa closed. Mr. Reese has relumed to bls borne st Battle Creek. Miss Lulu Baker to very ill at this writing. Mias Jessie Clifford has returned to her bome in North Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brundlgc and daughter tletou. Mra, Joe Mix and little sou spent a few days of last week with relative* tn Battle Creek. THORXAPPLE LAKE. Mias Cltlle Mead spent Sunday at home. Miss Dorcas Howell, who has been spending some time at Naahvilie, has returned bome. Mr. and Mra Yelter and sonjRoy, of Jackson, who hare been spending a week at the Lake House, have relumed home. Near! v all at our people bare been attending the fair at Hastings this week. Mtes Cora Tompkins visited with her cousin, Mrs. Msy Reid, last week. The Mite society have engaged Mr. Preston WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mra. Rose Lyons and children, of Mt. Pleas­ ant, are guests of relative*, the Fasbbaugbs. H. G. Barber’s new bouse te completed and adds much to the Improvement of that street. Bert Smith’s horse made some lively times here test Tuesday. He run several miles be­ fore being caught; smashing the buggy and hurting himself quite badly. Mrs. Mae Fashbaugb, from Saranac, was I bare been a great sufferer from cutarrb for over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Bome nights I could not sleep and had to Vwalk the floor. I purchased Ely’s Cream Balm and am using It freely, it to work­ ing a cure surely. I haye advised several friends to use it, and with happy results lr every case. It to the medicine above al! others for catarrh, and It to worth iu weight in gold. 1 .thank God 1 have found a remedy 1 can use We will announce a wedding next week. safety aud that does all that La claimed Mr. and*Mr*. Ambrose Reid aud Misses Cora with for It. It Is curing my deafness’—B. W. Tompkins and Nora Scotborn spent Sunday at Sperry, Hartford Conn. Lake' Odessa, tbe guests of Mrs. Bcldon. ■ Elder Kidder, Free Methodist minister. Will NORTH CASTLETON. preach at the Barryvlllc church Sunday, Octo­ Delayed letter. ber 2d. at 11 o'clock, a. tn. Mr. and Mra John Elerton, who have been visiting their daughter in Ohio, returned Sat­ DAYTON CORNERS. urday. Jim Pilbeam, of Chicago, was here Saturday. Mrs. Partons, of Grand Ledge, is visiting at Mark Powlea, of Jackson, visited at John H. N. Hosmer's. Buntman's Monday. Our school Is progressing finely under the Mra. John Gardner Is visiting friends at management of IL C. Ehret. Jackson this week. Mrs. Scofield has returned from her visit Wm. Parker and wife, cf Nashville, called with relatives in Jackson and Adrian. at W. D. Bradley’s Sundaf. The new school house in district No. 10 la Bev. C. L. Bradley, from the lake Above, is progressing finely. vtritlng friends and relatives hereabouts this WEST ASSYRIA. E. Hart and family, of Lanring, are visiting Wm. We'cher has moved on the Dsn Mehis mother, Mrs. Southwick, and other retoCarthy farm. The remains of Richard Johns, of Verona, Floyd Downing U numbered with the rick was Interred in the Ellis cemetery test week Wednesday. Henry Lavert has bought tbe front ten acres Samuel Abbey bought 400 dollars worth of of tbe farm known as the Frank Allerton fruit trees this week. List of accident* the past week: . Mra. But­ Thomas EUcrton, of Gratiot county, te vis­ ler thrown out of a buggy, breaking her arm; iting hto brother John, at this place, and bls Fay Wilber thrown from a load of hay, break­ sifter, Mrs. Nease, of Nashville. ing fate shoulder; Alvy Brlgga got kicked by a Rev. Wm. O. Ncace preached at tbe East colt and broke his leg; Fred Fonsworth got Castleton church Sunday. his hand cut on a saw. A. 8. Snyder has the frame up for a A family from Vermontville has moved in wood-abed and the wall laid for a new ben Chas. Abbey’s house. Early sown wheat to becoming spotted, It to supposed to be caused by an insect. Corn to nearly all cut. MrajDte HUI, who has been dangerously ill for some time, is improving. Sol. Lewis,has m^ved IntoJMr. Crouches’ ten- w. Delayed letter. RulCB Mrs. Thompson te .’cry sick, ForXbe care of tbe sick. How to cure disease, its symptoms and causes, and other informa­ Josie Williams, of Nashville, ylrited at tion of great value will be found in old Dr. tin Russell’s Saturday. Kauffmann's great book; 100 pages, tine col­ A number of our soldiers and citizens took ored plates. Bend three S-cent stamps to pay postage to A, P. Ordway A Co., Boston, Mass., in the encampment at Washington. Lorenzo Hosmer and Mr. Oyersmtth, of North Castleton, visited at C. C. Gage's Sun­ EAST MAPLE GROVE. day. W. 3, Powers, of Nashville, Ylrited the doc­ Mr. and Mr*. R. McCartney were Al Wood­ tor Sunday. land over Sunday. Mr*. R. Watkins and little daughter, of Bat­ Why Corbett Won the Battle. tle Creek, are visiting at Nicewondcr’a. He drank a glass of Lager beer after each Mr. and Mrs. John Conley are visiting at round. Bchoenhofen’s Chicago Lager Is the best Woodland. Mrs. Amos Dickson, of Blanchard, te visiting EAST JOHNSTOWN. friends tn this vicinity. Mra. Brice ylrited at Hastings the tetter r Will Shultz, of Battle Creek, te home on a short visit. Carl Squires, of Battle Creek, ylrited at . Will Hawke* little daughter, Iculta, to qm te Frank Bull!*' last week. • Ward Quick, of Maple Groye, Is teaching Miss Myrtle Everts, of Naahvilie, was a the Culver school. Tbe following pupils at tbe Bullis school Man Dickinson and family moved on Charlie have neither been tardy nor absent during the first month of school: Gertie Willison, Josie Fowler’s farm the first oL, the week. Cal. Dematay was at Woodland the first of Colles, Inez Willison, Minnie 8hultx, Lena Packer, Charlie Shultz, Lloyd Bullis and Lu­ the week. cian Willison. Itch on human and borsei and al) animal cured In 30 minutes t?y Woolford's Sanitary It te What Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually docs that tells the story of Its merit and has -given ----Druggist, Naabvflte, Mlcb. it the largest sale of any medicine. DARBYVILLE. Arm they were sent to replied that the name minder.—Lyons Herald. Mrs. Henry Ware died Monday morning Beautiful weather for the fair'and everybody going. burned from her bod r in many places, but she A. 8. Quick, of Nashville, spent several days lingered in terrible suffering until her deslh. In our \ icinlty visiting hto children and grand Nebraaka Farm Landa. Send your address aud that of your friends Elias Wertz and two of Elmer Shaffer’s to P. 8. Eustis, Genera) Passenger . Agent, C. children hare tbe typhoid fever. B. A Q. IL IL, fpr a free pamphlet descriptive Miss Blanch Troxel will close her second of the farm lands of Nebraska. ' term of school in the Mayo district Saturday. This Male produced ir one year three hun­ Frankie FuUer had the misfortune to break dred million bushels of corn, besides other grain, fruit and live stock. bto wrist while gathering peaebea, Sunday. A REAL PROB J.EM. SlOO REWARD. *1OO. The readers of thto paper will be pleased to No Wonder He Wanted an Encyclo­ learn that there te at least one dreaded disease paedia and Muria for That Boy. stages and that u Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh “Papa," suddenly piped up the youngest Cure is tbe only positive cure now known to bradug hi* sturdy little leg* for tbe assault the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stltutional disease, requires a constitutional “don’t It hurt the walls to have all tbe old treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure te taken In­ akin scraped off of ’em when you puts paper ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces s of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and blogged like forty. Why don’t tbe wall giving the padent strength by building np the bluggyl . constitution and assisting nature in doing its There was no reply. work. Tbe proprietors have so much faith in “Papa is tbe holes io baker’s bread good for Ito curative powers, that they offer one hun dred dollars for any case that It falls to cure. little boys to lire on I An' where does the Send for list at testloxmlals. Papa said nothing but dived Into the foreign new* column. "Papa,” came that still, small voice, with a CASTLETON CENTER. feeling ring In it, “how docs little boys know Delayed letter. when delr.toes hurt 'em! They don't fllnk wls John Elarton and wife have returned from dclrfeet, doe* they!" Ohio. Papa fled to the baseball column with a Mr. Hines, of Hope, visited at Levi Worst’s audible grasp. * Bunday. ‘Taps, where does God live F» Miss Jennie Waldron, of Big Rapids, visited at Wm. Messimer's last week. “Did old Mn. Brown go to heaven (when sbe Mrs. Phillip G arlinger has a brother from died!” Ohio visiting her. . «. *. Mrs. Chas. Bass is visiting her daughter, “Aln't It norful lonesome up there wit only Maria Cull at Charlotte. old Mrs. Brown an’ God!” Mrs. McMore, of Maple Grove, and Mrs. J. Papa prayed steadily through tbe brief lull. B. Messimer, of Nashville, called on Diends in “Papa," once more came the question from this vicinity Tuesday. the puzzled little brain, ■ ‘where did Adam and Miss Vlnnle Offley visited with Miss Myrtle Eve buy a cradle to put Cain in I" Cross last Sunday, at Nashville. Papa glared across the table at tbe nurse English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, and hoarsely grasped: For mercy’s sake Mai^r, ake that kid to bed before I get congestion of soft or calloused lump* and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, the .brain!" ring-bone, stifles, sprains, and ail swollen “ Papa!" came a wild shout echoing down throats, coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blem­ tbe ball as tbe cavalcade moved by: “papa, ish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, why did God make all the strawberries tn the druggist, Naahvilie, Mich. 36 summer when everything's ripe, instead of makln’ 'em in the winter time when they ain’t EAST VERMONTVILLE. nothin’ else good for little noys to eat!” After a brilliant flash of silence papa The sick arc on the gain. Morris Wells' family rejoice oyer a little straightened up hto wilted form and sighed: girl which came to gladden their home the 18th “Maria, I wish you would remind me In the Rev. F. P. Sprague moved, Monday, to Fow- morning to buy that little fiend a Britannica Encyclopedia and a muzzle." Johu Jackson has rented F. P. Sprague's A Generous Firm. farm. • We are Informed that the proprietors, Messrs. John Remailc's bare visitors from Owoiso. A. P. Ordway A Co., recently sent three dozen Mr. Kenworthy's new house to nearly com­ of their reliable medicine, Sulphur Bitters, to the Catholic home for the aged, which Is high­ pleted. ly appreciated by the director* and inmates. G. D. Downs and family, of Nashville, vis­ “As je sow so shall ye reap,"—Editor Catholic ited friends here Bunday. Union. A View of tbo World's Fair Buildings, In the form of a large steed lithograph, in eight colon, with key to isk, can be had by seuding your address with twenty cents in postage stamps, to Geo. H. Heafford, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill. Asthe supply to limited, appli­ cations must <>e made early. Should the sup­ ply become exhausted tbe postage stamp* will be returned to applicant. I Shall Make Particularly large reductions on my goods lor the next 60 days, which includes tbe largest selection of Suits, Pants and Furnishing Goods . of all description!*' and an especial large line of Under and Over Shirts and Hats of ev«iry de­ scription and style. Now, bear this In mind aqd ttefore buying come and look my goods over and I will assure you tbe best bargains. And I have t/ie Largest Selection of Woolen Underwear which. I bought at a Bargain, and 1 shall close them out accordingly. B. SCHULZE. HARDWARE! STOVES I HEATING and COOKING STOVES PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES BUILDERS’ HARDWARE GUNS and AMUNITION Boise & Palmer I take AROUND THE STATE. Stanton will v<te for electric lights. Tbe UiO.iXX) Methodist church burned at Flint Saturday. PLEASANT Lightning done lots of damage all over tbe state last Sunday. Lightning (destroyed six big barns at tbe Lenawee county poor farm Sunday. While drilling a well near Bay City, two THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. good veins of hard coal were struck at a depth of 75 feet One of tbe poorest men on earth is the one who has no time or inclination to do anything except to try to make money. • • Al! drtwztate acll !t at S>e. and $1X0 per packs**, Alfred Edge, of W’eat Bay City, had every -ai muscle tom from one of his arms by a charge ’t’e from a shot gun while hunting, Sunday. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Godfrey Stanton, Hying near 8L Johns, to hovering between life and death. By mistake dreeaae.!. he swallowed a quantity of corrosive subli­ Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at Public Auctloc, to the hixbret bidder, on Saturday, the mate. Miss Jennie Carlin, of Greenville, has gone to Florenc- University, Ala., to accept the t'cUin tn the county of Itarry, in the state of Michi­ scholarship tendered her by ex-president gan, pursuant to license and authority granted to me on theaath day of Augurt, A. D., 1BSU, by tho Cleveland. A gambling den was discovered and raided at Jackson Monday evening. A large amount of Barry, tn the Stele of Michigan, known of gambler’s paraph anelia aud six men were county nnd described u follows, lo-wlt: The South half found in the joint. May White, the Tyoung school teacher at Stockbridge, who has been asleep for a year, Michigan. is waking. Sbe Is very weak and has wasted away from 148 to 53 pounds. Her mind to almost a blank. PBOHATE ORDER. Henry Grtabaw, who bad but recently been discharged by the railroad company at Sturgis, was arrested Monday, charged with wrecking a train at that place a short time ago. Tbe de­ tective* hare some good evidence. * Four miners met a horrible fate at the Eu­ reka mine, near Bessemer, Saturday evening They were stealing a ride up from the mlijej oa the skip, and when It had been hoisted 300 On reading and filing the petition, duly verified. feet, it dumped, letting them fall back to the bottom of the mine. Their bodies were hor­ ribly mangled. Thereupon it te ordered, thnt Tuo*day,tbei4<hd«y WEST MAPLE GROVE Milos- Norve and Liver Pllla. D. Wolf and family _ and Elmer Moore Act ou a new principle—regulating theWver went to the fair at Grand Rapids last week. stomach and bowels through the nerves . A - Chas. Bailey and wife returned last week Lee Campbell has built a new grvncry on hte from a five week’s visit in the northern part of tbe rtate, with Mr*. Bailey’s health somewhat mother’s place. Mr. Patterson’s new house te nearly finished. 25 cte. Samples free at Goodwin’ Specimen wet. S. H. Clifford. New Cassel, WJa., was VICINITY GLEANINGS. Recovers Hie Speech troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, hte Alpbtntcc Hempbllug, of Summit township, Stomach war. disordered, bis Liver was affected Co.. Penn's., made an affldsvtt for bto twelve­ to An alarming degree, appetite fell away, and church. year-old sou, who had had St. Vitus Dance for be was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Tbe case of Chas. Scheldt vs. people for twelve years, loat hte aj-web. was completely Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. cured after using three bottles of Dr. Mites’ Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, 111., had a keeping open on the Fourth of July wav set­ Restorative Nervine, and also recovered bls running sore ou his leg of eight yean’ standing. tled by^Bcbpidt pleading guiky and paying a speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures Used three botric* of Electric Bitters and seven fine of 820.00. The reason tbe fine was so ‘ighl from using it for nervous disease*, dyspepsia, boxes of Buckleu’s Arnica Salve, and hte leg narvoua debility, dullness, confusion of mind, Is sound and welL John Speaker, Catawba, <)., is because Charley Scheldt showed that be headache, etc. Four doses of this Nervine had Are Large Fever sores on his leg, doctors wasn't tn tbe county l*»t Fourth and showed said be was Incurable. One bottle Electric by witnesses that be forbid hto help running Deen suffering with constant headache BlUcrs and owe box Buekkm’s Arnica Salve months. Trial bottle and elegant rami him entirely. Sold by C. E. Goodwin, ' out against Jim Scheldt, the fine would propat Goodwins’. Druggist. 8 H. O. Branch and family started this week If you need Clothing and have money call on ‘ B. Schulze, tbp merchant tailor. The Flory boys were at Battle Creek this Sold Last Week. T^rStwg Man, Young Men and Boys I Porttoud clerk is *o much in tore that re- OUR HARNESS! Just a word about them. TFe make them ourselves. Not a piece of poor leather put in them. If you am discover any defects in material or workmanship. bring them back. You can buy paper harness a trijle cheaper, but if you want leather, and good leather at that, you should sec ours. Made to fit like tailor-made clothing. LAKE’S MEDICINE Whips. JFe can sell you them at nil prices, and good value at every price. Don't forget that. Saddles and i’rKs Very neat and pretty, andZas serviceable a* beef­ steak it to a starving man.ZPrivet are right, too. There's a Few ROAD WAGONS in our stock which are so much in’J/wltcav that you can draw them away at incredible figures. Of Course You Know B’s carry a full line of Combs', Brushes, Harness Trimmings, etc., but lyou'll^know more about it after you.sec them. ’ of October, A. D., twi. at ten o'clock In the fore­ noon. be SMlgn«*d for the bearing of ta!d pMltkHi and that the heirx at law of taJd deccared and all the prayer of tbe petitioner may And it t* further ordered, that Kata thereof by cawing n ropy of this order to be pubUabed in Tn N x»nvnxs N awn, a newspaper printed day of bearing. A Distinguished Remedy. Or. Hoxsie’s “8 DR- HOX8IE. Buffalo, N. Y. Halters JJVteMl/oIf leant to hang yourself Itry one of our halters. Il’e guarantee they won't stretch endugh to let your feet touch the floor. Incidentally they are the best halters for your stock to wear, At this Time FUet are bit harder than at any other time in the year. Save your horscs.Z2Buy Our stock of Trunks and Valises . will bear inspection. VFe jx»n t sell you one if you don't want one, but if you tlo, well, you won’t look any farther. (H. L. WALRATH. �product. kor the growth of the** no Miperiur and »carei» an oqu* tween Cape Cod mm! ( allfornia. larity Bouthcru buckettioni bears . y'jA. tbe land of the \ .r*twhite Ph*raohs U a disputed que*t ion. Some say that al an aas. Mtwt* a fsmoss early day this aaetinn w** celebrate;I fur Its corn crop*, and that reaident* of counties farther north idted* frequent pilgrimageJ> parrhaoe It, even ns the aon* of •nob went down into tbe Egypt of old with sack* and shekel*. That is the •xpianntlor. offered by the Illinois Kmrptians, but their northern fellowoitizens tender a dlffarent talc. ‘1 hey state that the term was not intended to tFPffy • l«nd of pie ity, one flowing with milk and honey nnd teeming with wi»e and corn and oil—on* ‘where •very prospect pleases and only man is vile"—but rather a country the poverty of whose soil was equaled only by tho den»e ignorance aud constitutional inAf doknee of Ito people. The products of the Illinois Egypt were popularly sup­ posed to consist principally of "buck ague." yellow dogs, 'poeaums, and hoop­ poles; tho chief occupation of the peo­ ple to be chewing plug tobacco and ■wallowing quinine The inhabitants of the modern Egypt were supposed to bo held In a bondage of laziness from which no Mldianlto Moses would ever lead them—to be groping in mental darkness, compared to which the-shadow* that fell upon the land of the Pharaohs was an Italian sunset. South­ ern Illinois was regarded as the Naza- 'jfrrvM This, at » cento a bushel yield. »3 a tree, or »!«• an acre. although many orrhardfota ina.et that the average is muc * higher. Hut granting only »lto p* r acre a* the average, tbeprufltto sufl eiently great io make orchards u gilt­ edge InvMtmrnt, at tbe cKpeuae neces­ sary to keep a grown orchard in condi­ tion and pile the fruit is very small, and Jani is cheap. Most of the planting is done in the Even the Cbicagn appetite, like th* Chicago foot, hath ita limit*; be*kte«. tteia* growers who bad J»ot a direct out­ let to the land erf late sprii g* and early autumn* found berrir* and peach** unnew cuts to fortune. Some motion* found a fair profit in cereals, but these were advantages eu’oynd in common with most sretiona of the Union. Bome yours ago It occurred to a few restless spirit* that opu enee might be found in apple otebard*, and they be­ gan to experiment. Most p< ople Were Incredulous. Everybody knew that Egypt would.grow goiwi apples, but few supposed it possessed peculiar advan­ tage* for that industry. 'nNinivvccUocs the experiments did not prove very successful, but Ln the countio- of . Murion, Clay, Wayne and hl bland I good results were obtained and orchard j planting on an extensive tcaie toon fol- । loWed. The pioneers of the orchard In- I dustry planted many varieties, and. as the apple tree Is of slow growth, sev- | oral jrears elapsed before It wna a*cer- [ taiued that the soil and climate were , especially adapted to two or three j varieties only. Mr. ,Thom** H. Low- ' rey I* the pioneer of the orchard Indus­ try oi this section. He planted th* first f commercial orchard In 1«66. it con- : slated of thirty-two acres of varfou* | varieties, and is still fruitful at the ' good old age of twenty-six year*. Two : hundred wine-sap trees in thi* orchard _ _______ __ L. produced in one season 3,000 bushels uf j fa||, though many trees are put out in apples, or an average of fifteen bushels the spring. Some planters plow the per tree. They sold readily at 80 cent* ]| ground thoroughly, but the usual a bushel, or 52,400 for the lot, which |i metho:! I*, in case of method is, c fall planting, to wa* grown on four acres. Mr. Lojrrey . plow only strip*, five or six futrows last season sold hl* apple crop, on the wide, where the young trees are to be tree*. In the month of July, for $JS> per ; placed. The best succosa te obtained acre, the purchaser assuming not only ; wju, i-year-old trees, though many all risk* but the cx]>ensc of picking and । 2-ycar-olds are planted, (irent care is barreling the fruit. Two year* ago he taken to place the roots of tho young •old bls crop for 5250 an acre. I tree* straight and give them plenty of Four crop* gathered from a young (.mellow -----------------------g *----------earth to expand In. •• One-yearorchard have netted him be- I old tree* are simply well-developed tween $500 and $600 per acre nwitchos, but the 2-ycar-olds arc in the aggregate. Many _ —other* | usually "headed"—have put forth tiny ----who were among the first to plant: _________ branches. tireat '* * care ~ is taken • *- - at — the *vorchards have done equally as well. It nursery to make the trees head near wa* such remarkable exhibit* ns the the ground, tall and stately trunks be­ above that converted tho Incredulous ing considered entirely too .ornamental und set everybody who could command to be useful. This is accomplished by the wherewith to pur. base n piece of cutting off the tops of tho Infant trees .ground and a stock of trees to planting und stripping the Luds from the stem to tho required height. The trees are I usually placed thirty Icet apart each way.which allow* forty-eight to the acre Some orchardteta plant them '3<!x2« feet, thus securing astand of fifty to the acre. Wh?n the trois attain maturity tho space between them te narrowed down to a foot-path. The orchard* are usually kept in com until the tree* are I year* old. us this affords them the necessary cultivation, and tho partial shade thus secured i» thought to be. be.ieflainl tn th* young tree*. They be­ gin to bear when about 7 years old. nnd at the age of 10 are producing n fair ; crop. They do not icach tbe best bcar* Ing period until the age of 15. From that age until 30 I* regarded a» tho ntu*t profitable life of a tre •. though many be­ lieve that, with proper care gui'i prun­ ing. the prolific ago may be prolonge I I indefinitely. The youpg tree* require a little pruning to shape them prouer.y, but they are seldom touch* d with ahearor knife after they b.-gin to bear until the age of IT years, when th' old ; branches are thinned out, affording room | for a new and vjgjrpus growth. । • ~------------------------ — ----------------------------------------------- s-------- j reth of the new world, from which no [ orchard*. Planting on a large scale be- , good wa* expected to proceed. It was gan eight year* ago. but the "apple ( Bparsely settled, and land might be had craze* did not arsumo an epidemic form almost for the asking; It was within easy until abnut 1888-H'J, consequently most reach of Chicago, bt. Louis, Loute, and otter oth«r of the orchard!* orchards In in the tho great creat apple belt l.elt '• mighty markets; the Father of Waters are looyounxto bear. The magnificent careseed it on the west, and the raging returns paid by those that have reached Wabash fretted along the cast, and the maturity is a constant stimulus and the sunny waters of the Ohio sparkled on number of tree, put out each succeed­ tho ooutli. Railways pierced it, and a ing year increaa h In a ratio of geomet­ aky of ItaMan softness smiled upon it; rical © ogre**ion. The dc*iro to recure It was threaded by a thousand small orch.nl* now amounts to ahrost a streams, and mrdicinal springs, such as mania, nnd may not inaptly bo com­ Pdnce de Leon vainly tought among the pared to the gold fever that once raged •vorglades and alligators of Florida, with such virulence in California. It is lairst from Ito sunny bosom; but It lay estimated that within tbe past three tinder the ban, and did not prosper or years J.QPO.OOO apple trees have been progress. Home-seekers hurried across put out in Marioa. Clay, Richland and It to waste their energies upon tho arid Wayne Counties, and the work may I e plains of Western Kansas, or wear out said to have just begun. Many farmers their lives in unequal battle with the will plant from ten to 200 acres more Dakota blizzard. next falL The local nurseries cannot Finally along the line ot tbe Illinois supply the demand for trees in their im­ mediate neighborhood, and trees ore shipped in by the car-load from Missouri end Ind:ana nurseries. Crotral Railway the culture uf small fruit, aod berrie* was begun in a small Hand- camo pouring “Big money," actual or potentia'. does not cauw the |»eopte of the apple belt to neglect little things. The}- guard a* ra cfully against waste a* dees the Chicago pork-packer, who is supposed to find a profit even in the curl of » pig s tail. While certasn that they have discovered a royal road to wealth, they do not neglect neglrt t tho economical turnpike. turnpike, Every apple, big and ftitle, Is turned io a profit, and < ven the parings an-1 cores are transmuted into yellow gokl. Apples that eanno. find a market with tiicir 'acketo on are evaporated. nnd thereby be.ome a standard aHlcie of commerce. A few large growers have their own evapoiating establishments, but most of this work is doue by independent en­ terprise. The largest evaporator* are located at Flora. In Clay County, and at Noble, in Richland County. These evaporators have a capacity of about 900 bushels per day eacn. Last season the one at F.ora used up i-i/O) bushels of a; pie*. When running to Ita full cap.city It etnp'oys •ev­ enly hands. The cull ng* and diop- Clay^County already has the largest or.hard area of- any county in the Union. Twenty-eight thousand acres and nearly l,500,taM> trees aro the fig­ ures. The other counties in the apple belt are making a noblestruggle tokeep abreast of the procession, and are not lagging far behind. Wayne is a good second. It is safe to predict that the orchard area of these four counties will double during the next three years. The o; chard* lange in size from 10 to 350 acres. A man with less than ten acre* is not considered worthy tbe note of the apple statistician. He docs not appear in the figures. Orchards of 50, So and 100 acres are cornu on. Nearly every buaineaa and professional man in the four apple counties has contra Hod tho । orchard fever, nnd east an anchor to 1 windward In th® shape of a few hundred j growing tree*. Perhaps four-filths of the apple orchards have not rea'hsd th* I ''_______________ , bearing age, and of the i emalnder only 1 ping* are bought by weight, the price a small portion are in their prime. Yet ranging from 40 cento to*70 cent* it is vstimatad that three year* ago, per HM) pound*, or 20 cents to 35 cents a which wa* a very favorable crop year.'* —*--• * ---------- -* of • bushel. A ------------------great many**-thousands more than $41*0,000 was paid out in Clay dollars are annually paid out for fruit County alone for apple*. Two years that, but for the evaporators, would be utterly worthless, and would be allowed to rot in the orchards. The fruit 1* first cd and cored by machine* operated 1 leas favorable crop, It reached girls. It is than subjected to a sum of a quartet million doi- years in Kensington tea attracted the that m»»r ot tbe Trench vine*. »o pop­ xSXZ ular in America, and especially the same number of curious people as champagnes, are made from th • refuse gathered around the little dwelling. of American appl ear-including rotten 1410 Hope street, where "Mom" •puts and worms. Perhaps it la the breathed her last. latter that given to French wine* that For years thi* old woman has been the “Witeb of Endor” for Fisht own diffl- nnd its adjaceDcie*. Dull, ignorant, utterly without shrewd new. forsbciyfive years, with a pot of coffee­ grounds as her capital, she ha» been raking in money. She has often stated that during the war her daily income was ttfi, and Saturdays and Sundays not Infrequently $50. Wives and rntbers whose huslmnds and sons were in tbe army visited the oldiagte do without tbcw- Bat after aOatcfchmi fortune-teller in search of comfort, and her formula was ever the same. “Yes, my dear. I’ve a gift frotn God. I can tell what is to oe and what has 'laths hue cf seaarayttrM that bars tawbwS w« mainccr gra*i boast. Our pUUccraXvhfla been. Yea. there is a dark man who Wbara do not . loves you; beware of him. He wants Cartnr-o UUte Llrer Hite iro rcy tsnsil and wry way •.□ Uk«. um or two r ills :-4.k»s does. to take you acro-s the water and dress you in gold and silver.- but you wouldn't be happy with him, tuy dear. Your true love tep light man,” etc., etc., and. then the grimy fingers SMAIL Pill. SULL MSLSSALLMtt would rake over the coffee grounds. Of course, to moat people the in­ ference is Inevitable that only the poor and Ignorant are influenced by such rubbish. But this is a mistake as far as “Mom” Bender’s customers were concerned. A newspaper man once identified three of her custom­ ers as public school-teachers, and at BOW I. than a suck of ap.fie parings that bar. been bleached an! ’dried. They certainly least a third of the patronesses were seem good enough to become the bash of good social position. Fifty-nine years ago “Mom" Bender of the best champagne. A great many ton* of this fruit refuse are shipped an- was telling forcufits In Sb John street tst.act. .nually from Richland aud Clay Coun­ above Callowhill, and In her long life ties, nutting a very pretty sum. Tbe she saved at least <75,000, which was evaporated fruit of thia section is re­ invested in small houses. Most of garded as being equal to any kno'wu to these, however, were taken from her tho trade. More than $60,000 worth of evaporated fruit was shipped from Flora by what she claimed was fraud. alone last year. The evaporators usually Four years ago she lived on Franklin begin operations about the middle of read, above Belgrade street, and a July and run day and night, and Sun­ neighbor with a turn for statistics is days, until November 1. Some vinegar responsible for the assertion that at and cider Is produced, but evaporated 25 cents per head “Mom" Bender was fruit is conceded to be the most profit­ making from ST to $10 a day. table way of working up the cullings. Fifty years ago Mrs. Jackson, a Winter apples are picked in October, and everybody is expected to assist at huge colored woman, who lived on tho ceremony. As the trees branch low Eleventh street, below Lombard, was fully two-thirds of the crop can be the best known of all fortune tellers picked while the operators stand on tbe of her time, but sbe was very bright ground. To prevent bruising a large and shrewd in her calling, and varied hop] er is ma-ie ot strong muslin, with her predictions to suit the style and an opening at the bottom through which character of he.r visitors, and she sold voodoo charms. One of these was exhibited not very long ago. It was a ball of wax full of short black hairs, and with two chicken feathers stuck through it and tied at both ends with a red string. Yet th‘s piece of non­ sense was bought to injure a partner In business in a water street firm by hoodooing him. Mrs. Jackson left a ^fortune to .her daughters. ACHE the apples pass to a table covered with many sheets of some strong cloth. This Is placed where the pickers from four trees can throw Into it. As soon as tbe table, which holds perhap* a bushel, is filled, tho upp- r cloth Is re­ moved by taking It up -by the four cor­ ners and emptied into a barrel or pile upon tho ground, and this process is re­ peated untibthe supply of cloths on the receiving table is exhausted. Buyers come from St. Louis and Chicago and contract for the apple*, sometimes by the barrel, but frequently by tho lot. As the orchards develop It will be neces­ sary for them to take entire charge of the gathering and barreling, a* the •mount of labor necessary will be far great.r than tho local supply. The great bulk of the fruit is sold as soon as It matures, or even before that time, but some growers keep a portion of their crop for the spring market Th* . fruit* where ao kept. 1* otpred In whal are called cold otorage househ, bdnfl ■imply buildings where, by means of double wall* and sawdust filling, aa equable temperature is maintained. Borne of the fruit grown in this section has been shipped, via Chicago and St. Louis, to Europe and South America, The orchard* present a beautiful ap­ pearance In tbe spring whan In full laden with " Remarkable success is said to have been attained with a new process for preserving timber lately introduced in England. The agent employed is melted naphthaline, contained in a tank, in which* the timber is im­ mersed. The temperature of the bath is about 200 deg. Fahrenheit or a little below, and Isevenly maintained, the heat being derive l from steam jlipcs, passing through the tank. The timber is soaked from two to twelve hours, according to the size of the piece. It hi believed that wood which Is thus thoroughly im­ pregnated with naitbthaline, which takes the place of the sap and water it expels, will have peculiar advan­ tage^ in ita susceptibility to polish, for which merely rubbing with a clop! will be sufficient. Anothxb editor was o pen may be mightier than the sword. •beet of note reef in ita patrician When a candidate for the Acade­ mic, De Musset went to pay the cus­ tomary visit to an influential “Im­ mortal," whose chateau was in the environs of Paris. At the moment that the poet rang at tbe gate, an ig­ noble whelp of incredible ugliness, covered with mud, rushed to meet him with joyous barks, and fawned upon him to tbe detriment of tbe joet’s new pantaloons. Disgusted as l>e Musset was, it would have been perilous to drive off the Immortal's faithful dog. so he was compelled to let the frightful animal lick his hands, cover him with caresses and dirt, and precede him to the drawing­ room. A moment later the Academi­ cian entered. De Musset noticed his embarrassment, at which he was not surprised, considering the behavior of the animal. They adjourned to the dining-room, followed by the dog, which, after giving vent to bis delight by various gambols and barks, placed two muddy paws on the cloth, seized the wing of a cold chicken, and began contentedly to devour it. “Thai’s the most abominable brute 1 ever heard of." thought De Mus-et, and continued aloud—“You are fond of dogs, I see." “Fond of dogs?" ech­ oed the "Immortal." “I hate dogs.” “But this animal here?" “I have tol­ erated the beast only because it is yours, sir." “Mine!” said De Musset. “I thought- It was yours, which alone prevented me from killing him." The two men roared with laughter; De Musset had made a friend. The dog was spcedily.ejeeted. fruit Again at the Front! H. BOE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great ti rietyof FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. THE HIGHEST PRICES-PAID KOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking von for yool- pn*t patron ace. I would moat respect fully u*k fa the continuance «>f th* Mine. Yours Respect folly H. BOE. .• DO YOU Cough I don't delay kemp siI TAKe: M BALSAM I �r treaties ACCEPT THE NOMINATION OF THE PEOPLE’S PARTY. generally. conum llsrusw-d them 1 ttirie. i sure of that. | pour, as Alice baa no doubt told you, ‘ . nMBtyf mean, contemptible I don't believe I can be hurt more than :»verty »aa the reason for feeling. General Weaver and General Field, without reason j our moving to Philadelphia, nothing in th© People's party candidates for Presi­ be no netting th«" world else. Our friends were told dent and Vice President, have issued even If I regarded you in the i that we liked Philadelphia; that the air the following address: . '■* *— i--round my n«:k; agreed with us—wo ore itll »o healthy To ths People of the United States: itght of a mlllstoju) «en nominated raepectively for ths which 1 don't—quite. Now. I've been I we’d-thrive in a pig-pen—when the real, ■twddrtrt sod Vice President of tho _ . »I .have .. de­ । uu<.arniBhed Hath In lb© h.w rents agree thinking a great deal, ami .tea by the National Convention‘of ---- poeket-booke. 1 tell you. you ; cided that a* you cannot endure life ।| _,.u with our i 's party, which amomhled at Omaha It know our tricks." ! here I'll have to endure life in New I don’t halt ■■ .m /.i.lni. nvj.n'z ,r V. I ' "Oh, NeH!" ’ IT am going ih.ir. there r.nvt next week. " _ New York," repeated Brian, : “Just boar Alice say , 'Ob, Nell!’ a* I scarcely able to credit . hl© ears. "1,; though she -doesn --------------------------’t know as well----------as J do thjught you said It would break your ] the tricks of the guild. The guild hears to leave Elmwood." ! mpans poor people, vou know. Not Margaret dropped her fork and stooped ; poor washerwomen, needlewomen,scrub,i«pirtli.PtaSr..tata.*rM; tad tach Ztanr-MMM- A million dollars in currency. . That was the prize for which Kansas j train robbers strove. An appalling- loss of human life was the price they were will.ng to pay for it. Passenger train No. 8, on the Atcbleon, Topt‘ka A Santa Fe Rallrbad, east­ bound. waa wrecked early in the morn­ ing threo miles weal of Osage City by train robbers who hoped by that means to plunder the express car of $l,000,€0l), which was i eing transported from the city of Mexico to Boston. , A wrecked train, four men killed, and thirty-five men, women, and -children injured are the only result* of the at­ tempted robbery, for the robbers se­ cured not a penny of tho treasure to capture which they imperiled so many lives. Tho wreck and attempted’robbery had been carefully and deliberately planned. To avoid the possibility of leaving a clew behind them the robbers stole the tools with which they did th'eir dreadful work, instead of purchasing them. They stole u crow bar, wrench und sledge hammer from tho tool house at Barclay, three miles west of the scene of the wreck, und with them removed tho fish plate which joined two rails together, which would necessarily derail the train. Tho robbers had evidently selected with care the spot at which to wreck the train. They selected the top of n grade, up which the train would bo obliged to as­ cend, thus lessening its speed and at the same time lessening tho chances of so badly wrecking tho train as to bury benoath the debris the treasure they were seeking. These precautions were un­ availing, and the very thing they sought to evade thwcrtisd their efforts. When the train- passed over the weak­ ened track the entire train was wrecked, with the exception of tho ffor cor. an’l most of the cars were piled one on top of the other above the express car, bu:ying it, and Its treasure so deep aa to require sev­ eral hours’ digging to reach iL The englne, when it passed over the loosened .J and fro rail, left tbe track, swayed to ffor or a 8O€O nd of .time time and then toppled second over with a dreadful crash. /Aeat Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous ezre.’ Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL t SOULE. S-'mose. N. Y. , ,, ’”7/'"" * *l‘7‘ »r ride, d«rt“« *Wchher thghto had •'i>on't br.ng up things I’ve said," she ! wretches, but poor people Ukg us, trying nut eeaMn1 to dwell unon uponher herlate late bitter I returned, with some impatience. "One i to keep up appearance© on nothing. I “Tha Niufara Fall* Rr.uic.,, knowledge, she found that Brian hod can't be accountable for every word. I I abominate them, and I despise poverty *" ” ,, , .■am determined not to be talked about, ! heartily that I’d'rather be rich titan GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. us. visited ReUeved at the intelligence, yet feel­ and I want to see something of this i go to heaven. Now it’s Ml*© Margaret’s duty, having already. EASTWARD. ing the impoaslb ’llty of meeting him In wonderfu ----v-— York, v„.u wheie _u_._‘life ,h». isj.so [ , turn __ to t_ say __7 .oh KeU!. how locked nmn | jjew « .... then. .1 . Impossibility ...... atai ..V hrr »taw in d, >.V... J A.i.rn. .w! flexible that it c an tend to • very. caprice. ’ i ghe . she look, looks In in the bargain. It’s evident cloved. Wo have been received with a IV a If to fe gn a bcadache. Indeed her lm y<mr e M|3rr> ■> ou .,nt know anything about scray- la Y ouwU1 willhave havetoto, > Bhe she dot doesn't marked .o.-dteilty. The enthusiasm every­ Hay Exptr** agnation was not Really Hnd a rating P’a0<‘ Xot >K -< “« aon '* * a’ hoU4c; home; : “jng nnd scratching. If she'd lived in where la without paralleU. and exthis end M a dull pain in her temple© would a A mmI1 Bpart cheap flats _______________ I bet she’d agree with me. - ---- - . ^8 gB?ATcn , I l?b»r.w^rtt^inomantof her ' n,ent wiH **’ beBt: P1''**0 *<*’k for ouo> j Tiny are simply horrible. Anti when it . V? l ...t ta.e e^lpXd .o “ Juurlmpurttat , to fun.M.«l lUU-Urd. b. m.rl- tags, and have been brought face to face with arrival ahe would not have escaped 80 t social duties.” i ful tome, ■ . . . a finncrl We’ve had them, the manifold peril* which so seriously threaten I’adlric Express OMiq, mui. uv ■ — — ------------ S , , 7 , L-car “Yes." said Brian, gradually recover- | and I know whereof I speak. '’ I rcmcmre mem time, and Margaret was thus enabled to | Ing from hie surprise. "1*11 do what I ' ber onu, especially. The greatest chest, Mall reach the welcome seclusion ot her own can. notwithstanding your ear.antic ref- i < n record. Handsomely furniuh d, the room, from which safe retreat she He- | crencc to my duties. Those swe 4 lips I owner eallcd it. We hadn't been In it UtaJ .....uvebtatatatad.b.. might —’iiS'I I _______________ weren't made for .sarcasm. Don’t three days before all that handsome rew?«nvri,»TL«Mr<.d her that Brian had rfuWn- I know I’m © daring fellow. I | iurnituro tumbled to pieces. A case of 1 The people are in poverty. Their substance Nann} had aeaurw hM , wi(.h j understand th S' sudden familiarity breeds contempt, very likely. is being devoured by heartless monopolists, been mad.whim ot yours. It la sensible; I can’t j Now. Pve grown suspicions. It I seo a I trusts, pocls and money sharks. Labor is unemployed, and where work la obtalnfire-minute. ' en-v £hat< F'’® thought several times tidy on u sofa I want to know what Ib largely the wages paid are for the most part unand bad botn J ‘ ! that it would be delightful to spend our } under it; ahd no matter how innocent able remuneratlve. and the prod nets of labor not ,r ‘ntere in New 11 -3nlrga!iT-.ELa ’ thnnaht Maraarot Marnaret : " 'rioters Now York York and our summers ; the choirs and tables tuay look sltt ng paying the costs of production. This la a mat­ “The old refrain, thought MarR»rct Margaret, hf|r<j jT gha|l . y (<> oBj|jy youf 1 ter of serious concern to the whole people. ubnll Ik, Hmnr,v 1/V nn4nv vnur . around ..—.......I tn al. ..Ik Sunday nl/.lh.u their clothes, KU as l,It , The leaders of the heretofore dominant par­ with a ®lPh. He fan p< leave so-iety aud tho city at the same time." were, I know it’s ten to one that the ; ties aro everywhere controlled by the great from me without rcgrot. but if I leaxe Mar> <rot dld not । to ulBi and monopoly and money centers, and mani­ tables will shed a leg and the chairs him a minute here bewhPI, Bhe ,poke again it was on another give up a b^ek or seat just when one is fest utter disregard for the wants and wishes of the people. The parties are hostile camps Nanny was sent with the message , * n seeding such support. You see, expert- | at ringed on sectional lines and the present that, hitagar... wa. “J1 fouud Umr to secure an apart- , bltterneaa and crueltiea of the past; every four ence is a good teacher." hoped b.w<>uldrx««a her for lu-algh. whkh ((J M,rg„et dlvruvaing tlie issues of tbe Ute war "Thanks for your oration," remarked years which should long since have been allowed to She returned with a ,n nj| partjcuiar8 and the time Alice, us Nell paused for breath. "Your Brian had »cribbled on the fly-leaf of a had nXot upon for rilrparture drew tongue, ray dear, is one of those infant tween the old parties they vie with each other "Dear Margaret," they began. “I am ' nearer sbh begun to realize the cost of Industrie snot in need of 'proYectlon.’ " tn their subservience to capitalistic and cor­ leaving Elmwood. "Nell's expcr’ence rather frightens porate greed. so sorry you ore not well. Let mo Her life wos so thoroughly identified They are incapable of dealing sincerely with IX THE come up and sit with you. I promise to ; with this home she had learned to love so me," remarked Margaret, with a glance the -U..VMbyurthe grtwt ,/v-ta ______ ________ vast problem evolved h ofvithe b© very quiet, nnd my presence cannot dearly, her mind nnd heart to luliy at the late speaker. "Think of my fur­ last quarter of ©century. Upon the general hurt you. I miss you so much. It in wrapped up in nil connected with It, that nished apartment, und what is probably economic queattousafUie^e they are practically tn harmony, differing juat enough to en ­ dull down here, with only my thoughts it Was u hard and real sacrifice to break In store------ " able them to carry on a dun battle, while tho "■A furnished apartment," broke in work of robbery and spoliation proceeda unator comiuny. My miserable thoughts. up old associations, and look forward to Let me see you. if only for five • uinutes, j un indefinite stay among comparative Nell quickly, “is as different from a fur­ The engineer and fireman had no Scientific Amr*icaa Margaret I am eating my dinner all , strangers and uncongenial surround­ nished fiat as a crow from a partridge. earners everywhere are proscribed, mslweatod, warning of their dreadful fate and no « Ancr.cy for Don’t laugh at my comparison, please. into competition with convict labor, chance for their lives. They must have alone." ings. But the sacrifice had to be made, I consider it particularly happy, ami to ro- brought and in many instances shot down by hired been killed outright when the engine AH alone! Poor Brian! and it was better to make it soon, she acting under orders of arrogant “Let him ace her, if only for five min­ atgued. Dwelling upon it only made it tuin to the apartment, you probably pay -mercenaries was wrecked. The express messenger corporations. which have unbluahtagly utes." A simple rcqthjst, easily grant- hnr ter, and after the actual leaving was fiom tAO hundred' to three hundnil dol-' apd express guardsmen were equally eii, und yet oven five minutes was more | over, the bitterest part, she could force , Inrs i month. Now we never aspired to unprepared and they were killed In their ..., I anything so’ respectable. A flat, noth- dominate the dally press and control the tinea car. There were some 250 passengers than she could boar to-rilght. And. so herself to bo contented <in ..nt that communication with tbo people. h I ” „ great, t » i 1 inK more nor less than a fiat, was the ofAdaily she answered <the note. She thanked busy city, which held uor.“ still greater poxH—we hold that the rights on the train, but not one was killocL _ alluremcntafor ) ob j L . ct ()f our aIn biti on> and therein lie* of afreets Hut and a fair count aro rights pre­ How they escaped seems miraculous. him for his sympathy. Her illness was her". i tite difference. It is to enable me to servative of all rights, aud upon their inviola­ The cars were piled one on another nnd nothing morew»» than*.wa ™ headache, fdr wnten uuwi .uv-.vm. Bhe would have stolen way quietly, | ................ .......... ! ----one day ...................... live in an apartment like bility rests tbe pen>etuity of free Institutions composed a mass ut timber and twisted which quiet was the best medicine. Bite him to-night, though to have avoided the ‘ raying K° yOur-- that am .... now <111 gently searchone could L-OUIU not UUV see MTV uiui ■ -d- । JV... ...... .I ..... iron iti which it seemed impossible for era Staten through which wa have paaaed a ’she was .orry he was lonely. She bv to her friends, but this w«s not poa- lng <or B husband, unpleasant experience hud]] blood red. Money indispensable. If widcuprcMl lo»o of confldcnce on the part any being to have escaped death. When had eaten her dinner alone for two Hilile; Hlt-le; so so tho the unpleasant experience had biot)d iinsl desired. Mon of tho people in the integrity of tho tbo work of rescue was completed, how­ to be encountered. be'e young, well and good, „___ if If he's o!d, old, judge* of elections tho ballots of ,j ever, nil tho passengers were found to be weeks. ------in- -receiving — Tho tearful grief of the rectory chil- , Inueh thtf better. He’ll-----" ....... „..„-i5S^f.SS5i. U.ecandl“.% 11’0- S.vei.1 won. tany injured tad tho people the ---------------------------------" and counting them for U And Brian read these written words. dates of their rt-' " -• ‘ "No more. plea?e." ‘begged" *' Margaret. but he < ould not read between tho lines. dren, who had grown to look upon her ; b® corrected by the intelligence and in- u few may die. The $1,000,000 belonged as a second mother, tried her strength : "I, cainu UOJV. expectinto uX|,TOuu.j «v le doleful, must came bore tegrttFof thc peopie'o’fThe"couutry; otherwise --------------------------------------------to the Mexican Central Railroad ComCHAPTEK XV. ©nd resolution severely, and left her I unj VOU’VP ma |o mt. iau>-h s< scenes of violence^ and perhaps bloodshed, t o MABUAHRT t»lRC<|VrB» HKH SEBOOr CHAXOE ' rather dreading her visit to Tho Cedars, I -“ -3 - -»-• ’ " quote I may follow theao efforts of parties in charge off pany, and was bein^ forwarded to that 'Comfort thn- ----sorrowful, ■ company's headquarters at Boston. It ballot boxes to defraud tho will of the Margaret could not make her headache in which she was sure to find the Colonel I Nell? Nell. “A corporal work of mercy, my the voter. They wlU lead to a serious collision, was rescued from tho wreck nnd turned so kind and sympathetic that it would I j ear ". •erve her another day without oroueing . I’ve performed a good action un­ and that quickly. over to the Wells Fargo company at . consciously.* . suspicion, so she was forced to com© to be impossible to bear up. — excelent young Topeka to bo forwnrded to its. destina­ breakfast next morning, where she ' “If he only understood how it hurts, i person, unje aft you 8Byt I can't imagine After oonaultation with the people we be- tion. found Brian before her. He greeted her she thought, making her w. y to Alice s , bow they manage to spare mo at home, lleve it to be true beyond reasonable question that tbo majority of white voters are with tho with a warmth that expressed a variety room, “he would be only hard nnd cold. ! But t,, ten lhe truth, Slay Is the ImporTho Santa Fe has offered Sl.OC.O re­ party in every Southern State thru o! emotions, while she endeavored to People call Uie world cold and Unsympa-; tantono just now. She Is soon to be People's far visited, and our information leads ns to ■ married, you see^and by some curious believe that the same thing is true in the other ward for'the train wreckers, and sev­ ©how no change in her manner toward thetic, but it seems to mo that------ " eral posses are searching tho country in States also. Tbo white people aro leaving tho "I am only nd vising you, Alice; such . eor t of reckoning,"her value is increased bin.. ' : fifty per ennt. It is really a hard case. old parties and casting their lot with us. and the vicinity of the wreck. Advices from "I hope the h adachehas quite gone," tempers aro hereditaiy, you know. our numbers are constantly increasing. We City and Barclay state that in­ hesniii, taking his cup of coffee from her j ' ihosp light words broke rather rudely Tho lwo bJauueH of the family going off arc informed by a large number of intelligent Osage upon Margaret’© melancholy reflections, jn |j,j9 stylu. and leaving Bess and me and reputable people that in tbe recent State tense excitement and indignation pre­ hand. "Ye®, entirely." she answered; 'I feci 1 nnd notwithstanding her stale of mind,, B|ngie blessedness. I rcb d against election in Alabama Capt. Kolb was vails among tho people there, who de­ Governor by over *c,WX» majority, clare broadly that the wreckers shall be she was compelled to smile. j such unjust decrees; I wish I was benu- chosen quite well this morning." and yet his opponent was counted In by a "Nell, I declare," she soliloquized, tifuL Oh, don’t I wish 1 was beautiful! majority of lo.oui. County tickets throughout lynched when caught. Her appearance belied her words, mhd The train consisted of a baggage, ex­ eo Brian thought us he regarded her pulling aside the portiere nnd entering I (1 illu. peopld to tumble into fits just the State were oounted out and others counted In. By the same unblushing methods we are press and wall cur, two day coaches, rather intently from his end of the tt.- the room, to find the Irrepressible young lroIn looWng at n»o. What’s the mat­ informed that in the State election, which oc­ chair cars and threo sleepers. It ble. Then a constrained silence fell lady seated on n table, her feet dangling j t,,r \ijcc," curred in Arkansas Sept. fr. at least to.ow of two was thrown over an embankment three mako rcmarlt . tbe disqualified voters of the State were de­ between them. Margaret eear£he:l her ta itaalr taa h.rlauKhtaKftao.UKge..- j of the right of suffrage, that tbe returns feet high and the flrst six cars tele­ . an.wor, with a!fe«e<l meek- prived mind for sumo remark. fih»> found noth­ lug Ihu tnltahlof her wunh. had exwere inaccurate, that at this election the Peo­ scoped. ______________________ WE KNOW our remedy CURES ing but-the question which she regret- i pressed. ple's party, the number polling a largo vote, I “Merciful fates! If hero isn't Miss 1 was denied representation in the appointment EROOM-CORN TRUST FAILING. the WORST CASES. That you may ted ns soon as it had passed her lips. try it, WITHOUT EXPENSE, We Will be cried, jumping rrom I Margaret!" she from her Ii "Poor child! Have you been waiting of judges and commissioners, by whom tbo "Did you enjoy yourself?** election was to be conducted. Inconsequence send you One Bottle free. All Ce»11 ' ' .. to ‘ greet ”Margaret * j for my permission all this timet A change passed over his face, and bo perch and lushing of these methods the will of the legally author­ Charges Prepaid by us. , “You didn't expect to see me? "ell, I teinly you can talk. Don’t pull down ized voters of the State has been defeated. "You answered with an embarrassed air: Give Age, Post-o nice. State. Address, After an experiment of many years it is ap­ guess not, but here I unj. as big ns life ' yotii chin in that fashion. it reminds "Perhaps you wouldn't call it enjoy­ The syndicate formed by tho large that neither the Bepublican party nor ment, Margaret. I don't know. Some­ and twice ns natural. Thank heaven i m? <’f old Spenser when he indulges in parent the Democratic party can or will accomplish manufacturers and brokers Id broom times I wish I could think and act llko you've come. Take off your hat and Scripture. Scripture being something the much-desired end—to wit, tbe restoration corn early last fall is going to pieces, the ballot tea fair and honest basis in the nnd the prices of broom corn are drop­ you do. I would at least bo spared the eoat. That's right. Now you feefmoro : I'm totally unacquainted with. 1 don't of .Bucklon'a Arnica Salvo. You'll stav to lunch, of want it mentioned in my presence, States of the Union. The People's party alone ping fast. The attempt being mode to . mlserj'of regret, and I daresay I would at home. secure the desired end. If the people of The ben Mire hi Hie world for cuts, brubes, course? Oh. yes, you will. You must; Spenser ornaments hla conversation can be lianpier." the whole country who desire honest elections up prices and yet unload the lurgo fftrr, ulcers. Mil rbciira, fever sores, >ctier, " by my i: with Biblical quotations; therefore I and the re|>eal of class laws will rally to the keep “Indeed you would," she InteqxiMsd, I’m n goner otherwise. cb*pi«>t hand*, chilblain*, corns and all akin stock ot broom corn which is stored in hate Spenser. Besides, Bcsidca.be ‘Hadn'tt support of this great industrial movement and he says. sayn 'Hadn quickly, “Not to think nnd act as I do anxiety, you ask* Y'c gods! what -u :! hate-Spenser. aiul ptxiilvcljr curra nil**, or no pojr 6lace the party in power under whose banner the Western market cannot be main­ eiupiinni trecteeiy. I do not mean-that, of course, want of comprehension! And you know ; oughtor;' nnd any man, woman, or le whole people of the South are now mar­ tained much longer. It is expected required. Il la guaranteed to Kite perfect MttLtMi iioD, nr money refunded. Priee 25 reuta the old bear, to*.: have seen his little child who says 'hadn ’ t oughter ’ 'had ©cause I could never Fet ray self up ns ebullitions that, tho syndicate will go to l*-r imx. For sale ny C. E Goodwin, droTg,»-- and . i 'not ...oil. the dell- j oughter' be cibiO,* >■t rlvnti* ■ ■ ■ ■— ot- wrath, shot: \t My rivate nnl.i opin— an example; but if you would only tho first of Oc­ t>le of the South will not join the ranks of the pieces during tadifferent. If you would not do the cate pink that overspreads his express- "hat. Bon! Luncheon! Grac ous. I m llepubllcaa party. It 1* equally certain that tober. Tho combine bought up I h e features when somebody like me has I glad- I’m as hungry us a bear. Miss the R^i>uhllcan« will not unite with tbe Dem­ things which bring regret." uli the crop In tho States of ’aret, pray lake mo under the ocratic party. beloved;; Mar. Margaret, an opinion—that dear, milt, mild, beloved “That Is easily said. Margaret. I Inn Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri should be perfect If that were tho case. uncle of mine who tried to box my oars shadow of your wing. Alice, load the and Tenn.-ssee last full nnd put the I am unfortunate’in the possession of a this morning and may be looking for way. I smell fritters. Oh, my!" People's party affords the only solution prices from 3J cents a pound up to Expressing a mild hope that the com­ ofThe these Important matters. AU who desire and even 8 cents. They hoped to force discontented nature, aud it can't be well me even at this moment. See, how I bined influences of the fritter.' and her the revival of business, all who wish for the helped dow. I believsv. people arc born tremble, und shiver, end shake. So return of prosperity to our country, all who tho smaller manufacturers and others to certain tilings, and I am born to stay, I pray you; stuy to • alm the fire of uncle's presence might silent? Nell’s desire to relieve the depressed Industries and who were not in the deni to buy at their Alice did lead tho way. wage-workers of our common country, all who prices. But the broom corn manufact­ nothing. There's Wilson. I was talk­ h e passion aud throw ollou the doubled busy tongue, |TO UK COSTINUCO.; desire ar Increaae of ing to him the other day. He's a good waters, a« it were. Did you see him In __ ■ A—-adequate — .I,our currency ^..1^ urers shut down or worked on half time, fellow, but a crank in his way. I <atl your wanderings through tho hnll? Did tho abolition of baaka pt ’Uauo and tho using up w{ at corn they had In stock. him a natural doctor. Takes to it llko a you catch a glimpse of Ids seraphic, firms Btrunionts of commerce by tue GovcromeDt or and __. refu’)f-d io buy, and the large nn.innc duck to water, and is In his elemeufit cherubic-----Women have long been drummer* tho all wuv who ucnuc dealro tusk that uw tho isws lawa who carried^tho -stock UUIICU Ststea. Sil •• --------------------------.... - "For mercy’s sake, be quiet." put in for articles of female apparel. Many ine United when he’s tending a lot of sick.’dirty ot taxation shall be equitably adjusted to the to unload. Th© price of broom com has cHldren. Of course people admire Alice.’ Interrupting Neil's How of elo­ milliners send their representatives property ot of the tho country, all ill who «™ deeire usa.>« thatthe dropped from 7 and « cents a pound to public domain nhall be aocrodly held in truot 5 and 6 cents. Now comes th« news tliusc things; call him noble, unsellish, quence. “You would set anyone crazy. another io accp ........... to for tho people, all who desire that the highwaya Sit uuwa, down, ainrgarci. Margaret. iI’ll iry try to keep from one small town to — and all that. Well, I do, too. Yet I ail from broom-corn broker© that the crop can't do want he <.ocs. I'm of different you from be:ng talked to death. You lake orders for hats and bonnets, vient to tne popular good. and. fitaally, *11 who was never belter, and tills, it is thought, C Such —-- women .-L have 2 a right to -be Z~ en- desire the restoration of fraternity among tbo will finally swamp the combine. caliber, J sunpose. Home time ago he look tired already." people and the obliteration of sectional ani­ ___ ____ hospital. । "Generous creature." retorted Nell, rolled in the noble army of drumtold me_________ he could. me getin meu in a hospital. mosities should at once regard it as their con ­ II was a splendid opening, no doubt. 1 "Take this chair by me, Mias Margaret. mere without .... . further question. scientious duty to align thcttBsel res under ths FUSION IN SOUTH DAKOTA. Yes, and any number o! fellow© were hung y You’ll Lc safe, really. v ~~ uncle *- and J great Industrial aud fraternal I knew a milliner's drummer once, banner of this It seen:* to us to be quite Impos­ for iL So I toW him I’d be charitauie I ha-.l a glorious quarrel this morning. < says Charlotte Adams, in tbe New, movement. sible that the liberal and tustioe-loving peo­ and let some other poor devil have it. I can't remember what about. I ven­ Claim 10,300 Majority. ple of this country should longer cast their He couldn’t understand my refusal. tured to express an opinion on eome«ub- York Journal. 1 met her at a New ballots for tho corporations and money­ A dispatch from Yankion, S. D., says Why? Because his ideas and habits ject, I dare.say. He differed with me. York boarding-house. She was a very changers. It would eeetn impossible that they that the Democrate and the Fopultete should refuse to make common cause with tbo So we had a regular battle. He 'fit, ’ as pretty girl and she wore a pea-green fair-minded majority of the people of the are different from mine. I am sorry it i poor old Tom says, and I defended roy- cashmere gown made with slashed South, who have risen up to demand justto-a have agreed on an electoral -ticket, each party to have two electors. Otto PeeAnd I» ZHU am DVilJ sorry JVW you have thrown -self against the venom o’ his tongue. sleeves and plenty of diamond Jew­ and good government in their respective mllter, Chairman of the Democratic AUU --- — .------- -------States. ... --------— ... *11-.. ginned, "hen you came away so many advantages, Brian. It is ®«r««y Kril elry. I took her to the theau r aud State Committee of South Dakota, really a shame. I can have no patience iQ 1 Wtt4 trying to tell her that such ice-creamed her freely after the per­ called the committee and the candidates tempera— arek-hereditary, and therefore wlrbyou." ----------’ to a meeting at Sioux Falls to ratify the formance. She was also a buyer of Brian was silent under this outburst. she'd better look out." agreement entered into with th^ Popu­ INTERNATIONAL milliners ’ goods, and her business at "Did she thank you for your advice?" Margaret's ideas might be right in the lists* committee. At the last election the “Thank mo? Not she. tier nature’s New York was to purchase for iialf a abstract, but be had no desire to praeDemocrats and Populists together coat an opportunity to too ungrateful. There now! I had a dozen business houses. The last iron tiea'ly Apply them to himself. misrule or eve 43,000 votes, V.COO more than the Repub­ “You blame me for a very common question to ask you. and I've forgotten , time I heard of her she hud taken a licans. The fusloniste claim that they falling." he said after umoment. "There it already. Oh, yes! Is it really true । young man to support. are certain of victory by not less thou arc any number of mon in New York to­ that you nre going away? I hi ord so jj Why, indeed, should women not be 10,000 majority. day who have no business of any kin d. th.s Dtorniug." I drummers? They are quite as able SUCCESSOR OF Tin: VSABRIbOED. “Yes." answered Margaret, with a They are well-to-do, ot course, and they Ik-edited ami Reset frotn Corer to Corer. R obert B onner thinks that Sunol aud avw«vv active as uuv the wcu then,, auu and uuve have far j1 nuu iui A GRAND INVESTMENT find plenty to fill their time. Here, sigh, "I am going to-morrow." could trot as fast as Nancy Hanks if for every f amily and tx-hool. "So Won?" asked Alice, coming bebetter mariners. They do not ogle T annahill , tho Scottish poet, was a however, It Is different. There are no di-■ harnessed to a pneumatic-tired sulky. hind Margaret's chair and putting her ladies, they do not run after actresses, version#, and one----"Must go to the city to seek them. I arms around her nock. “How shall I they <jo not run up hotel bills at the Then let Mr. Bonner procure tho The father of Niebuhr, the historian, He was a farm laborer. nndewtan.l," sak! Margaret, '('nder ever get on without seeing you every expeMe of thelr employer and they sulky with the inflated tire. the circunistanees it is surprising hands in I ** Dot bUy DCW clothes out of lho ought to have no trouble in raising THE father of Edward Irving, the great • h“'1« l» aHowrf Ior -cnraathat you honor Elmwood at all. Why the wind. divine, was a. tanner. not take upyour residence in New York? ' Mkzzofanti, the prince of the church, "If it is hard for you, how much hard-1 . Woeth, the man-milliner, is a He regarded her with more than »arer it is for me," she answered, I COMPLINRXTB which we think are de- short, stout, modest-mannered man, wm a carpenter’s son. "Pleaae don't be melancholy." begged , served we accept only as debts, with with a peculiarly low-toned voice, Plautus, tho Latin Shakspeare, was hr" aikfd. with much warmth. Noli, with a quick glanco at Margaret's ■ indifference; but those which eonsaienoe and has very little to say. It Is un­ the son of a freedman. farw> “Alteu. mi »rul nit down Ynu ! informs uh W«« do not merit. We receive necessary to say that be is popular Thb fatlior of Martin Latter was a be allowed ; with the aanrn gratitude that w« tU> you like the acighpeasant and woodman. ...... and------ Michigan Central SMOKE ED. POWERS NO. 35 ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar Patents JBGSBinB k■ Scientific American HIS iSdl^FD? FITS Qdl^ED! Hall Chemical Co, WestPhila-Pa THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S K DICTIONARY? �JBI9S0F Powder tbe celebrated Templar singing reviv­ alists, will commence a senes of gos­ pel temperance meetings under the auspices of the Good Templars at this place, at the M. E. church on Tuesday LEN W. FEIGnNER, PUBLISHER. evening, Oct. 4tb, at 7.30 p. m. Rev. John Hcbdon, leader, will deliver short, pithy addresses, and Messrs. M. XA8HVILLE A. Lee and Hebdon will sing a num­ ber of melodies and Inspiring songs FRIDAY, - SEPTEMBER .TO, 1892 aud duets during each evening. The meetings will continue sevenp days. All parents. • teachers, church and ADDITIONAL LOCAL. temperance workers, and all others interested in this line of work, are es­ FROM THB HUNTING PARTY. pecially invited to be present. Ad­ mission free—collection will be taken. Sage, near the Taquamelnon River. Luce Co., Michigan. September 25th, 1892. Fanale Appleman is visiting at Bat­ Editor News—Thinking perhaps some of the many readers of your tle Creek. paper would like to hear from the No tardiness in the grammar room NashriUe hunting-party while in up to date. camp, as I was alone this morning I Miss Minnie Durham visited the thought I would write you a few lines. school Tuesday. The boys are out this morning after The monthly report cards will be something to eat, and will probably given out to-day. bring in some, game and fish. • We arrived at Mackinaw City about o Henry Veder has returned to hiseleven o’clock on the night of the 20th home at Petoskey. Just., and the next morning took the. The literature class have just fin­ 'transfer boat across to jSt. Ignace. ished reading Julius Ca-sar. . We spent the day in looking over the School closed yesterday to let- the ' city and finding out what we could re­ scholars go to the lair at Hastings. garding the best place for us to go for Von Furniss and Clara Sisco are t our business, hunting and fishing. Our inquiries resulted In our beenm- obsent from school on account of sick­ ing satisfied that the best place for us ness. Pearl Simmons has entered school to locate was on the Tanuamelnon river. We returned to Mackinawthat in the 6th grade. Gae Scott in tbe 3d evening and remained there until the grade and Claudle Spellman in the 1st 22<1, Thuh-day. when we took up our grade this week. ttaggage for St. Ignace. That day The number of high school pupils was spent In buying lumber and ma- classified in each study is as follows: teiial to build a boat to transfer our Latin, 38; German, 24: geometry, 9; good* down the river. We remained algebra. 42; arithmetic, 52; general at St. Ignace that night and early history. 14; U. S. history. 35; English Friday set out for Trout Lake, 28 literature. 9; grammar. 16: English, miles northwest, to the “Soo" River 19: chemistry, 8; physics. 18: PhysiolJunction, where we found our goods, ■hipped the week before. We found everything all right and re-shipped to A woman can never write as mean a Sage, a station near the Taquauicinun, letter as a man, because she can’t where we,are now in camp., building make faces In a letter. our boatf which is to be twenty fe t Prof. D. E. Miller, the wonderful long and eight feet wide, which is ex­ pected to convey our goods down the horse trainer, will exhibit at the op­ river about seven or eight miles, era house, commencing next Tuesday, where wc have been prospecting arid Oct-4th. and Invites ail those having ‘ located a camp. We round plenty id unruly or vicious horses to bring or deer signs, bear and small game, and .send them to him and he will subdue fish. I have tested the fishing. Was t-heiu free of charge. The admission out.only a short time, but brought in will be 25 and 35 cents. two pickerel, one wall-eyed pike and On account of theexpense incurred a nice bass, which we enjoyed for din­ by the erection of new buildings and ner. • the purchase of a new slock, as men­ We expect the balance of t he party tioned in another column, C. L. Glas­ to join us here Tuesday or Wednesday gow asks all, whether in town or in and we will remain in camp about tlie country, who know themselves to four weeks. The weather is beautiful. be Indebted to him, to please call at • although a little too warm for our bus­ ouce and pay tlie same and lie will ap­ iness, we are here for pleasure preciate It. He deems this request and not for profit, and If wc get sufficient. enough to eat will l>e satisfied. Tin­ : inhabitants here are principally The Grand Canon of the Colorado French, Swede, Irish and Hollander.-1. has boon penetrated by a steaml>oat, In conclusion would say. this is jmt and a regular excursion is to be start­ Barry-cdunty, by any means, and as 1 ed this year <>r the next. Hitherto it am writing I feel down deep in my has ixien supposed that the Colorado heart thankful to the good Lord that in this stupendous chasm was impas 1 am not compelled to remain here sable, although it is true that In 18V0 long, but that I can return when I ■ party <rf explorers went down the wish to good old Barry and to near toJtuous rl ver as fa: as the Cataract aud dear friends. Canon in a small boat. Inspired by You may hear from me again before the success of the trip, a company was we return. Yours Truly, organized last year to run a line of George Wkllman boats through tbe Grand Canon. A trip was begun with a small steam CHURCH AND SOCIETY. yacht, which was launched'in the trib­ utary Green River alxiut the middle Rev. J. W. McAllister has been of August. 11 was not a success, the turned to this charge by the M. E. water proving too shallow In places, conference and tlie propeLor breaking. In April Reme’rnber the county meeting of of this year another attempt was made. Y. P. S. of C. E. at the Congregational In order to prevent disaster to the propellors, heavy iron shields were church Saturday. All those who desire to join a Cha- fastened below them and to thesteni,d tauqua circle are invited to meet at and the little steamer glided an Mrs. C. M. Putnam’s next Tuesdav bumped safely over the recks. Thv ■teamen to be used by the compane fe night? will draw only twenty feet of water, The Ladles’^ id society of the M. and necessarily will be very small. E. church of Maple Grove will meet The pioneer boat is the Major Powell, with Mrs. R. A. Brooks, on Friday and in this the first voyage was made. afternoon, October “th. The Colorado River Is not by any The M. E. social entertained by means an inviting stream to navigate. Mrs. J. Osmun, Wednesday evening, It is one succession ot cascades, was a very pleasant affair and netted rapids, whirlpools, rocks and curves. B the society over nine dollars. By far tlie most interesting tilings I Mrs. C. M. Putnam will entertain about the canon are the remains of the World’s Fair club Tuesday cve- prehistoric man to l>c found there. ning, Oct. 4th. . Meeting to open at After the flrst fifty miles of the Laby­ 7.30 p. m., local time. Topic, Chinese rinth Canon had been traversed a nov­ elty was presented. In various places X history. All those Interested in the success .Gong the sides ot the canon were seen of the Congregational church arc re-­ tht* primitive human dwellings of an quested to meet at the church next early race. The party landed and col­ Sunday evening at half past seven lected a quantity of wickerware, brok­ en pottery, and arrow-beads. o’clock. The official board of the M. E. The True Laxative Principal. church have unanimously voted to Of the plants used In manufacturing build a fine parsonage on tlie church the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, lot oast of the church. It Is ••xj>e< ted has a permanently beneficial effect on . that work will soon commence. tlie human system, while the cheap The sermon at the <Y. P. S. C. E- vegetable extract* and mineral solu­ I - convention, to be held at tlie Congre. tions, usually sold as medicines, are k Rational church, to-morrow, will lx- permanently injurious. Being well| delivered by the Rev. E. W. Miller, of informed, you will use the true rem­ l Eaton Rapids, late stale-super! nten- edy. Manufactured by the California ' dent of Sunday schixds. He will take Fig Syrup Co. the subject for his theme: 'Training farmers, see here. for Christian Work." When elevator men offer to ex­ M. E. ministers are stationed in Barry county as follows: Hastings. change flour for wheat with you, fig­ W, M. Puffer: Hastings circuit, G. E ure a little before you trade. I can HoIlMei; Bowen Mills. J. E. White, always do better by you than parties t, Mlfldlevllle, J. W. Horner: Freejort, who are not In the milling business, W. H. Wright; Woodland. A 11 Ki.- as you can And out if you will call and Further, for nice, clean, I . Jkir, Banthdd, W B. VanWinkle: see me. । PmiricvIUe circuit, C. T. Van Ant- dry wheat I will pay you at any time „ wetpand J C. Chase: Nashville, .1 W from one to three cents above the high­ est market price, in cash, and will sell ; M--.\i'.>t«: you flour at 12.00 per hundred at the pY P. A- of U»e Evangelical present price of wheat. Don’t let any •b will meet next Sunday at «• p. body fool you/but come and see me. Th- following program will l»e S. D. Barber. Devotional services, con■esident: essay. by Miss Tbe Mountains of Coloradosubject, The miracles of Denver, Estes Park. Colorado me nt: -ok». by Miss Adah Springs, Manitou and Glenwood ected reading. by Miss Spring may lie reached from Chicago tilth •er: recitation. by Eddie or St. Louis via the Burlington Route B. ...^Sng by Y. 1'. A.: duet, by fast vestlbuled express trains, hand­ MisEnmxa .-shuize and W-ta Wil- somely equipped with every modern improvement.- Write P. S. Eustis, TmtGitod Templar band. cotuUitfing* Gen’ll^. Agent, Chicago, for purof R*»v. Juba Hr*lxton and M. A. kc, ticuiars. Sy Irenus Powers' was in one of his I happy moods when we collared him. i He thought agitation cm the road question was the starting point In bringing about any reform in that di­ rection. Our roads require attention in a different direction altogether, from what they have received. There is too much labor on our roads that don’t *count for anything. In some districts there seems'to be a slight improvement while In others the roads are about the same year after year. If we can handle this con­ vict labor safely It would be a benefit to the country at large to have their labor on the highways. Have a money tax and hire the farmers by the day to come on the road and work the same as they would want a man to work In his emyloy. • We fodnd John Barker conversative on the subject and opposed to anv radical change. He was opposed to centralizing authority into the bands of one man when the people can do the work among themselves and at a time of year when they can spare the time. He pictured to our mind a ring whose only object would be to squan­ der the people’s meney while the peo­ ple would find themselves powerless to check tbeinthlevery. “I have never seen the time I could not draw a load of wheat to Charlotte.’’said he We found E. M. Baker Interested In road reform. He said that some peo­ ple were opposed to public Improve­ ments for the reason that- It costs a little money. They don’t seem to re­ alize that they are adding that much to the value of their property. Last spring, right In front of my house, teams got stuck in the mud and had to be pried out. Wesley Baker-was Cutting corn, but he cut the subject wide open when he said that some of the people who op­ posed any change were the very ones who done tbe loudest kicking when we had poor roads. Chancey Baker was nursing a’ sore throat and it was with some difficulty that he could express biinself. lie thought there would l>e some change in less than ten years. With a money tan we would get more work for less money, and have it used in the township where it was I needed the most. Some men will shirk on tlie roads, while th<»se are i willing to work have to make our I roads. The people can’t very wel*. shirk their taxes and all would share | the burden alike. Walter Mapes would have four com| mlMioners in each township, one forj । each quarter. We add two more questions on this I subject for consideration. 5th. What are the weak points in our present system and if It has any strong ones what are they? 6th. Will we modify our present system, or make a radical change? HAS THEM. THE KING OF RUBBER BOOTS. And say, there’s pl«r«»s here la town where, If you don’t look out, They’ll try and fool you with Non-Snag, Stub Proof and Extry Stout, Or Anti-Snag or something else, but you J 1st mihd your eye, * If you can’t get- the -‘Snag-Proof" boot, remember don’t yer buy. » None genuine unless a picture of the Brownies (trade marie) is on each pair of boots. If other deal ere offer you a boot not stamped as above and tell you they are AND SHOES! Our stock of Boots and Shoes will invoice as large, if not larger, than any stoek In town, and we are doing a large business in this line. We carry tlie McGraw sln.ee and you all know what they are if yon have ever worn them. Tlie one at *2.20 makes the best shoe in Michigan at their price, for durability. Our line of children's shoes ar­ range in price from 85c up to our Misses’ shoe with a patent leather tip for *1.65. The best low priced Boot made is eold by us for 12. PURE GUM “SNAG-PROOF,’’ THE set them down as a fraud. THE SNAG PROOF BUY THEM, TRY THEM AND YOU WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT THEM. p. 5- [T\itel;ell The One Price Clothier. W GOODS! W GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS —AT— NOTICE. I will prosecute any one found hunt­ ing or shooting on my premises. 4» S. J. Robinson. We have received our SULPHUR New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes BITTERS .The Best and Purest Medicine । EVER MADE. It will drive the Humor from your EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. CASH PAID FOR EGGS. rifier. “Seeing is Believing. And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is fS!K. not good. Simfle, Beautiful, Good—these i flB words mean much, but to see “The Rochester ” will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, T tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only.lK I it is absolutely xo/Jrand unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s I of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp," for its mar- -j £ velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, G ■ softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. “The Rochester.” BEATY’’" For the latest news of the universe read The News. Underwear! 8UR LEADERS. --------- DEALERS IN --------- FTTRzJSTITTTZRH] » OF ♦ ALL * . PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE Ladies' heavy vest and pants 25c. Men’s heavy shirts and pauts 25c. Extra heavy ribbed for men and women at 50c. If you look at our line yon won't go cold these frosty mornings and Sfl nights. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-10-07.pdf 03e5160027a34fa14a2f06230a3527f6 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892 XX. T}<E JIpSfUfllXE |iEU/S, P Civs Cocal Jictuspapcr. NMhTllle. Michigan. LSX W. FkIGHNEK, --------—-—- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONI DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE- advertising rates £ Just at This time WATCHES, CLOCKS AID SILVERWARE, Great Bargains WE OFFER. Tm 8.00 | 14.00 I MOO 6.te| “m® 16 00'1 lAOOl 6&.00 30.001 moo ; ioo.oo BUEL & KNIGHT BUSINESS DIRECTORY .. An advance of 96 per cent. will be charted Obltusric*, cards of thanks, resolutions of Adverihetuenu not accompanied by order# M to the length' of time they are to run, will be continued until «»rdercd out, and charged for accordingly. All comtnutilcattons, advertisements, notice#, ate., must be handed In on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertisers will be made - quarterly—via: On the tint of January. April, July and October.* JOB PRINTING. Tas Naw* Job Room* are the beat-rqulpocd fordoing a firrt-claaa quality of Job PrinUn* ■f Buy in the county, and our price# are al waya reasonable. We solicit a trial. Onkrs by ■tall will, receive prompt attention. OUR AGENTS. The following person# *re Bntiiorized U> reKlye money for The Nkws and receipt tbereAssyria, -. Ma^rGrovc, Vermontville, ‘ Dellwood, BUmxrk, Sbaytown, Woodland, Lake Odeaaa Carlton Center, Coats Grove. Hastings, Mor«a u, •nnflekl, Woodbury, Ceylon, • Bellevue, Dowling, - Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey L. R. CcAima ■ H. H. Church - J. W. Wright - MUo Duell Will Wella C- 8. Palmerton - J. F. Stewart • . J. N. Covert G. W. Coat* L. E. Stauffer - W. 8. Ailkia# the poatmaater Ed. Rewe Left Kinyon - J. A. Birchard ■ NASHVILLE S» an inccffponiWd village of 1,300 tobabltant*. located on the Grand'Rapid* Dhrtaion of the Michigan Central Rallwav between Grand Rap­ ids and Jackaou. It 1* located in tbc eaatero part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two* •f tbc best and uioe.t proaperoua agricultural eountles In tbe Mate, and Naebrille ta right bang in tbe heart of tbe beat farming commu­ nity In the two counties and don’t care who knows IL II la on tbe bank* of Thoruajrple river, aud there’# good fishing In town and ■ear by tn almoat every direction, lu burineaa men arc active, entcrprl#ltig and prosperous. They have faith In Naabyllle and her future, and are ready to put their band# down deep into their poc£eU to belp anything which they think will belp NasbvtHe In return. It has an elegant new school building and one of tbe beat village achool# la the Hate. It baa four good ehnrebe*, Malt>cdl»t Eulaeopal, Congre­ gational, Evangelic al and Catholic, and a BapSit society with a floe ball In a brick block, it has a goodlv number of tine brick baslneta _ ..... mill, two pillar extrusion table factories, one engine and Iron work* ; woo! carding, (placing and knitting factory; one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit evaporating esUblUb- has fine streets, preUr and aubeUntul borne-, no vacant bouse*, the beat of waler, uood society. and all the other advantage* requisite «__ Ci____ Tn I. which to lire aud do ba«lne*L____________ NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. ashville lodge, no. ass, f. a a . m. Regular nxxrtlngB Wednesday evenings on or before the full moon of each month. Vliling brethren cordially 1 netted. A. G. Mcaaav. Sec. C. E. Roscoe, W. M. N rr NIGHTS OT PYTHIAS, Ivy Ledge, Na «7, JCk K. <rf P-, Naabvnie. Regular meeting ♦vary Tuesday night at Caatle Hall, over A. B. Mitcbel’a atari; Vtaitiug brother* cordl- EPISCOPAL CHURCH, r. McAlubtkm. Pastor. Take The News. NUMBER 5 HOMEj. XLVFJMLE I|w.Mwrtat of Rev.last J. vl-ted to attend. Meeting to begin at A great invention—-the Little Giant McAllister.theInnmWence this viflage, Power Converter, at the Shields Wind­ evening, Mr. Harry O. Wickham, of . TheY. P. A. of the Evangelical mill Co’s, factory. „ a. „ . u ... Or*nd Rapids, to M1m Edith Belle 1 church will hold a state convention In It will pay you to wait and look Barry A IXiwnlcg have an imita- « —•- of* Detroit, ----- - .by .. , — Cody, Rev. J. W. .. Mc­ tlon «tone walk laid in front of the Allister. Mr. Wickham is the busi­ this place, Oct. 24th.and 25th. Judg­ over our stock before you imy furni­ Ing from.the arranged program, a very ture. C. L. Glasgow. bank. * ness manager of the S. B. Hyers' Com­ interesting time may be expected. F. M. Potter, formerly of the Ver­ edy Co The happy couple remained E. L. Smith's horse took first money in Nashville last night and left for Revs. Haller,: Klump, Kohler and montville Hawk, was in the village other well known ministers will be in the two-year-old class races at St. Eaton Rapids this morning. Mr. present. Don’t fall to attend Monday Saturday and Tuesday. Of the year we will offer Johns Wednesday. Wickham h a jovial fellow and The evening, Tuesday forenoon aud after­ the public a great reduc­ Only one place ih town to buy Dew­ News extends congratulations to him noon and Tuesday evening, which will ing & Sons' sash and doors. That is tion in prices on Corn is nearly all cut and will be a for securing his prize. at Glasgow’s Jiardware. be taken up with interesting subject*, good crqp, considering the short time Lyman Murray, of Sparta Center, since it was planted. D. 8. Dulmage, who for a couple of Kent county, visited his brother, Nel­ SCHOOL NOTES. years has been occupying the old son Murray, over Sunday. E. E. Merritt, Hying In the western buildlog just south of Jacob Osmun’s Joseph Smith, of Maple Grove, who part of Kalarao township, has a sun­ livery stable, as a blacksmith shop and Those who are absent from school has been visiting relatives in New flower with 157 blossoms on. dwelling apartments, has finally got on account of sickness are: Edward York, has returned home. tired of the way he was being used by Mayo, Helen Scott, Verdan Knoll, ’ Until the end of the season, you A new walk Is being laid from M. some of the boys and men In Nash­ Eddie Hartford, Geurgie Furnlas. Don’t fall to look In our Those who fcare visited the school can obtain all the butter milk you B. Brooks’ residence on Sherman ville, and Monday morning he packed show window and see the wish free, at the creamery. up bis goods anti left for Kalamo, the past week are: Miss Pearl Van street to the fruit evaporator. C. H. Reynolds is moving Into his where he will start a blacksmith shop. Nocker, Mrs. G. A. Truman, K newly purchased bouse on the corner Mr. Dolmage's life in Nashville has Habereaat, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs Van Benjamin Pursell,, of Baltimore of Phillips and Reed streets. township, died Sunday evening after not been as pleasant as one could Nocker and Mrs. E. L. Parrish. Miss Inda Knight, of Kalamazoo, a long illness. The funeral was held wish, and a few weeks or months previous to this he has not slept in was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. LOCAL SPLINTERS Wednesday. his apartments, but has put up at the Knight several days this week. * hotel, he being afraid of the showers ' Hyers Comedy company have en­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Durham, who ' Use Acme paint. gaged the opera house for. the three had considerable trouble some time of stones, bricks, decayed hen frnit, Hyers Comedy Co. nights Oct. 1 itb, 12th and 13th. ago. came to a settlement Wednesday etc., that has been fired at his place several times. Peace will no doubt Dr. Honey every Friday. and divided their property equally. Call on H. L. Walratb, the reliable reign supreme In the south end here­ Keep your eye on the bakery. harness dealer, for anything in the after. tee of fine horse blankets and robes. Use Acme paint; it's the best. A yery heavy frost Tuesday evening, the ground being white the next S. B. Hyers’ Musical Comedy com­ Byron Barnum Is on the sick list. As we predicted last week, the five morning; but It did but very little mile bicycle race at Hastings Friday pany will probably draw immense Buy your underwear at Mitchell’s. houses at the-opera house next week. damage, as everything Is beyond harm. was won by Al. Weber, of The News Watch out for trouble at the bakery. office, and he now wears the 5-mile bi­ In-order to make room for new goods Next week. The bakery. Be sure. Goodwin is selling all gilt wall paper The Charlotte fair has drawn good cycle championship medal of the A. S. Mitchell has a change of advt. without special borders at 25 per cent, H. YOUNG, M. D-, Physician and ^ttr- crowds of people from our town the county. There were six starters in • geon, east side Main St. Office hoars past week, aud everybody that at­ the race, but only three finished, these C. E. Roscoe was at Hastings Wed­ off. tends cannot say too much of the three being Weber, Diamond and nesday. Frank Jenkins, of McBrides, has splendid attractions that the fair has Cole, the latter two of Hastings. The Horse blankets and robes at H. L. been spending several da vs with rela­ F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Bur- had. time was 17.02, being very fast for the Walrath’s. ________ tives and friends in and around the V • goon. Professional calls promptly -at­ condition of the tra'k, which had tended. Office one door couth of Koeber Bros, One fourth off gilt wall paper at village. Chas. McMorc has taken Pontiac been badly torn up by the other races. store. Residence on State street Mrs. Archie Pierce, of Charlotte, Chief, the trotting stallion, to La­ This medal is subject to two challen­ Goodwin’s. Grange, Indiana; after the races there ges before It becomes the property of Mrs. C. B. Lusk was at Grand Rap- who has been visiting here for a f. COMFORF, M. D., couple of weeks, returned home yes­ he will come back to Centerville and Mr. Weber, and Hastings sports think Idc Tuesday. • Pbycidao *ud Surgeon. terday. Office In Goucher baUdlng. NuhrUle, MUb. Sturgis; then he will take him to Mis­ they have a rider. Dorr Mudge, who F. M. Weber was at Grand Rapids Mrs. Pheba Clough and grand­ souri. ________ can win it, providing he can be rein­ over Sunday. . daughter, of Vicksburg, Kalamazoo VYTKBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. stated in the amateur list, from Piano to rent or m-Jl, enquire of J. Tbc live hundred feet of double W Walter Wetatar, I Naahvffl*, county, visited at Isaac Clough's Mon­ which he barred himself by riding for * B. Marshall. jacket fire hose recent ly purchased by Mich. Jaa. B. Milla, ( day and Tuesday. Transact s general law and collection butlneaa. the council has arrived and been ac­ a money purse. Nashville don’t J. B. Marshall sells best flour at 12.00 Good guns and ammunition to rent lleve It, however. Office over W. H. Klclnban’e store.. cepted, and we now have a thousand per hundred. at Buers drug store. Mr. Buel has Feet of serviceable hose ter use In the Bert Brumm, of Hastings, was in just bought a lot of new guns, and THEY CONVENED. l. MARBLE write* Ftiut Ixsukakce tire department. town Sunday. they are good ones. « lo good, reliable companies, also AcCITbo Town Full of Good Domocrata najrr IwaCKASCi lo one of the beat eompaniea Read the new furniture udvt. of J. The fine stone walk in front of doing bustuess In the state. Call at Barry & Pontiac Chief won the free-for all on Monday, and All for Buainoaa. Lentz & Sons. Barry <t Downing’s bank was put Downing’s Bank tor further particulars. 8 trot at the Hastings fair last Friday Jas. D. Benham, of Hastings was in down by Stilwell and Clark. Home The Democratic Senatorial conven­ in grand style. The last heat he tlntalent is as good as any. A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. Ished nearly u quarter oi a mile ahead tion of this district (15) was held at town Wednesday. Having purchased the Insurance bualner a Jay Mallett, of Grand Rapids, was a M. J. Reynolds has returned from of W. E. Griggs, I am belter prepared tbnu- of the rest of the horses, of which the.opera house in this village on guest at W. I. Marble’s from Friday Monday, at one p. m. Full delega­ his northern trip. . ever before to write insurance in reliable com- there were three trailing him. tions were present from both counties. Irving Cressey, of Hastings, was in until Sunday, coming down and re­ turning on his bicycle. A large portion of Nashville’s fem­ The chairman of the senatorial com­ town over Sunday. K. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, mittee called the convention to order W. E. Shields and Len W. FeighAcme paint, warranted second to . Always pars the highest cash price inine population took in the Charlotte and J. M. Powers, of Charlotte, was ner are at Charlotte pointing out the none, at Glasgow ’ s. fair Wednesday aud we understand for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed merits of the Shields windmill to tbe brought home all of the blue ribbons at once made temporary chairman street near 8. I). Barber’s mill. B. L. Johnson, of Middleville, spent people attending the fair. in sight. When Nashville goes after and afterwards permanent chairman. Sunday in our town. After the usual routine work of com­ We see by the West Coast Trade, of M. FOWLER, D. D A Office over O. D. anything she generally gets it. Rev. Geo. Johnson, of Jackson, was Tacoma, Washington, that Orno mittee* was transacted, J. M. Powers, • Spalding’*, Hasting* Micb. Vitalised air ot Charlotte, addressed the conven­ In town Wednesday. given for the painlees extraction of teeth. Strong is confined to his home by a At Kalamo, Eatou county. Dudley tion briefly, but in an able manner Remember the social at A. J. severe attack of tohsllltis. Bullock, elghty-two years old, has after whicli Dr. L. F. Weaver, of this Beebe’s tills evening. MITH a COLGROVE, Lai Mrs. H. R. Dickinson and Mrs. C. cared for 175 hens since last January, village, addressed the convention in a ClcmentSmlth, I -Try flg jam instead of buying wormy W. Smith were at Rockford, Tuesday Philip T. Colgrove. i (rom which he has sold $200 worth of masterly way from a Democratic and Wednesday, attending a meeting eggs besides supplying a large family standpoint, ending his speech by pre­ flgs. Buel & White. TAME3 A- 8WEEZF.Y, with them and raising 250 chickens. The best $10 harness in • Barry of the Baptist State Association. senting the name of Milton F. Jordan, tf Attorney and Counaelkr at Law, and county at Glasgow’s. » See the Little Giant power conver­ of Middleville, to the delegates. Solicitor In Chancery. Hasting#, Mich. Masury’s paints are best and cheap­ ter at the Shields Windmill Co’s fac­ Ex xayor Bretz, In behalfof Eaton The Republican senatorial Conven­ tory. It will make any windmill per­ est, sold by Goodwin. M. WOODMANSEE, tion held at Hastings Tuesday placed county, in a 'forcible way, supported the name of Mr. Jordan, and on mo­ • a'TTOBXSY AT UW, John Hafner has gone to Battle form the work of a geared windmilk Vermontville, Michigan. in nomination Dr. Wilkins, uf Eaton tion, a of delegate from Eaton. The Creek to look for work. See Brattin and get prices on eave­ Rapids, who will contest for the sr*Buoeea»or to Ralnh E. Stevens. Try French’s White Lily flour, sold troughs, tin and steel roofing, valley honors of the fifteenth senatorial dis­ rules were suspended and he was de­ tins, ventilators, registers, chimney clared the nominee by a rising vote. by Townsend & Brooks. trict with M. J. Jordan, of Middle­ thimbles, tin shingles, etc., always on The convention was composed of a ville. ________ Go to Brattin’s for any job in tin, hand. nice class of gentleman who did their sheet iron, copper or zinc. Happy and content is a home with The twelve-inch suction pipe which work in a business like manner, and Hon. Clement Smith, of Hastings, “The Rochester;” a lamp with the is to be substituted for the eight­ they adjourned amid mudn enthusi­ was in the village Monday. light of the morning. For a catalogue, inch at the water works, has arrived asm. Charley Jordan, of Hastings, was in write Rochester Lamp Co., New and will be put in shortly. Then it town several days this week. York. remains to be seen it the pumps will do the work required of them; If not. Take your wheat to Townsend & Hyers Comedy company will no The convention of the Barry County they must be taken out and replaced Christian Endeavor Union held at the Brooks to exchange for flour. doubt get good houses all three nights by larger ones. How would a real good cup of coffee of their engagements here, Tuesday, Congregational church Oct. 1st, was Wednesday and Thursday, October well attended and very interesting suit you? Try Buel & White. Arrangements had been made to instructive. All the addresses de­ John Mapes, of Olivet, was in the 11th, 12th and 13th. have Rev. Washingtdh Gardner de­ and Please call and see our line of cook livered by people frt»m out of town are village several days this week. livers speech on the republican side worty of special notice.' The report and heating stoves. If you need one. James Perry and family have re­ of the political question at the opera of the 11th international convention perhaps we may sell you one: If not, house next Monday evening, but he Slyen by Miss Katherine Steketee, of turned from their eastern trip. we will be pleased to show them any­ We have decihed to close out cannot make railroad connections to W. H. Kocher was at Ionia and Sar­ way. Q. L. Glasgow. rand Rapids, was much appreciated get here at that tirn'e and his visit anac the fore part of the week. our Crockery and Glassware, by all Christian Endeavor workers. There will be a Sunirise social at will be postponed until later in the The SDeclal music was grand, and all J. H. Smith returned Wednesday the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Flem­ In order to make room for a campaign. passed off very pleasantly. -The Nash­ evening from his northern trip. ing, on next Wednesday evening. All larger stock of ville Y. P. S. C. E. are very thankful The amusement season has opened. are cordially invited jo attend. Come Reports to the state board of health to the other societies of our town who and have a good time. show dlarrhtea, neuralgia, rheuma­ so kindly assisted us to make the con­ Theatre three nights next week. J. Lentz is having a new concrete There will be special communica­ tism, bronchitis and consumption, in vention the grand success that it tion of Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. order named, causing most sickness In proved to be. The attendance from walk laid in front of his residence. Michigan during tne week ending Hastings, Middleville, Coats Grove E. French has moved In Al. Sisco's & A. M. at their hall next Wednesday evening, Oct. 12th: Every member is September 24th. Diphtheria was re­ and other places was good. Tbe union new bouse in the Phillips addition. Yours Resp’y. ported at 23 places, scarlet fever 37, hopes soon to have more societies in Hyers Comedy company will be at requested to be present. places, typhoid fever 5« places, mea­ it, and they would be glad to help or­ the opera house 11th, 12th and 13th. I tell you what to do when you have sles 1 place, and one death In Royal­ a stove or stoves to put up and would ganize many more societies before the Goodwin is selling gilt papers with­ ton township from suspected cholera. next convention, which will be *held *J out matched borders at one-fourth off. like to get out of thejob, lust call on F. J. Brattin. He will tit your pipe at Middleville In March, 1893. Don’t forget to see me before you and everything, on short notice. News was received in Nashville Butter and Eggs wanted. sell your clover seed. J. B. Marshall. Monday morning, of the death of Who ever intends to paint should CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Remem Der Mitchell has the latest use Masury’s railroad colors, all mixed Frankie Wirt, adopted daughter of In fall and winter suits and overcoats. ready to spread, they cost only $1.15 Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Overholt, for­ Temperunce meetings are being held merly ofthls place, but now of Mar­ M. H. Ingeraon, of Kalamazoo, was per gallon and are warranted In every shall. She was well known by all of in the M. E. church this week under a guest at C. E. Ingerson’s over Sun­ way, by C. E. Goodwin, the druggist. the auspices of the I. O. G.-T.J day. • MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Nashville’s young people, and the news H. L. Walrath has in a very large The Ladies' Missionary Society ef caused a deep surprise. She had been Truman & Banks have a change of and complete line of horse blankets of The Michigan Central railroad will on an extended visit with Mrs. Over­ tbe Baptist church will meet at their advt. which you will find on the fifth all kinds, and heavy plush, wolf and sell excursion tickets from Nashville hold in Ohio, and was taken sick with hall next Wednesday afternoon at 2.39 page. other robes. If you need anything in typhoid fever, at Wadsworth, where o'clock. as follows: Dewing & Sons' sash and doors, the this line it will pay you to see him be­ The Young Peoples Society of Chris­ To northern resorts as follows: Trav­ she died Sunday night. best made. Use thorn when you fore buyfag. tian Endeavor will give a social at erse City, Mich., and return, $7.70: John Whitmire wishes us to say build. George Wellman and Ed. Llebhauser the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bay View and Petoskey, or Charlevoix, The Tycoon tea" is absolutely pure, that he is prepared to put down con­ Mich., and return, tt.45; Harbor returned home Sunday night. from Beebe this evening, to which you are and you can buy It only of Buel & crete or stone sidewalks in a workman­ Springs, Mich., and return, ,19.70; their northern hunting trip, after a cordially invited to come aud have a White. like manner at a reasonable price. No Mackinaw City, Mich., and return. couple days stay. It must have been good time. necessity for going out of town to get Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kirby, of Battle The third quarterly meeting of the •10.8C; Mackinaw Island, Mich., and homesickness. They say th.e Nash­ your work done. return, $11.80; Elk Rapids, Mich., and ville hunting party have their tent present conference year of the Evan­ £hgek, were guests at Al. Sisco’s SatThe following letters await owners pitched in one of the most out-of-thegelical church will convene at Nash ­ return, $8.45. These re tee remain in at the postoffice, as reported by Post­ Dont forget the running team’s master Fumlss: ^uckester & Co., Mrs. effect until September 30th, 1892. Re­ way places that could be found in the ville over Sunday the 16th Inst. Ser­ turn limit, October 31st, 1892. - state, and it is also in the center of vices in the Kalamo class Sunday at dance at the opera house Thanksgiv­ Tillie Dunlap, Frank Hecke:, H. A. To Chicago on October 19th to 23d the largest swamp in Northern Mich­ 2 p. m. Rev. H. Schnider, of Ionia, ing night. Harris, Eugene Jones, Elder J. Perrin, Jewelry, the prettiest; watches the Abner Skiff, Mrs. Minnie Wilson. and return not later than October S4, igan, and with no signs of any kind of will officiate. The Chautauqua Circle will next daintiest, and prices the lowest at at one and one-Lhird fare for the game- Later news from the camp say Prof. Samuel Elarton will organize round trip. On account of the ded­ they have moved to better grounds, meet with Mrs. J. B. Marshall, aL Goodwin’s. a class in singing at the Evangelical which tbe following program will be icatory ceremonies of the World’s Co­ but no deer yet. H. L. Walrath, the harness man. church in this village next Tuesday carried out: Roil call; Quotations from sells 5-A horse blankets and fine robes evening, and requests all those inter­ lumbian exposition. The Eaton county Republicans, on Homer; Biography of Homer, Miss J. of all kinds. O. WL McColl, Agent. ested to be in attendance at that time Thursday, nominated the following Downing: Lesson questions, Mrs. Put­ Mrs. J. H. Smith and daughters, when terms etc., will be made lonown. ticket: Jacob McPeck, Cnarlotte, as nam; Map study of Greece, Mrs Barry; put and Leo were at Charlotte Tues­ On account of the expense Incurred Lost.—A plain gold hair pin. about judge of probate; G. F. Bosworth, Sun­ Pronunciation test, Class; The Build­ day evening. by the erection of new buildings and five inches lung. Finder will be lib­ field, sheriff; F. Z. Hamilton, Eaton ers, Miss A. DeCouraey. C. L. Glasgow and Len Miller were at the purchase of a new stock, as -men­ erally rewarded upon returning same Rapids, clerk: R. A. Garber, Eaton, The following program lias been ar­ Chicago several days this week on a tioned in another column, C. L. Glasregistered det/ds: John B. Smith, Car­ ranged for the Y. P. A. next Sunday to this office. Sw asks all, whether In town or in mel, treasurer; L. H. SIcCall, Char- evening for the Evangelical church: business trip. i country, who know themselves to M. B. Brooks was in the northeri> For Sale.—A line Crystal Penin­ lott, prosecuting attorney. G. C. Fox. Devotional services: duet. Myrtle sular heating stove, diving flue base Charlotte, ami Leroy Jones, Grand ;Cross ami Ethel Wibinson; recitation, part of the state the first of the week, l>e Indebted to him, to please call at once anti pay the same and be will ap­ circuit <x,urt i-ommlawinen: nary Man- r»cnut<e: Schulte: essay, mwv, EiM anus, Mill", sul subTTT* .’rC \ >-. buying apples. burner. Been used but two seasons Ledito, HU be sold ’BaU!nwn, I w-Ha.surveyor John “The Suffering® nf Christ;” sang. You will And everything in the line; preciate it. He deems this request and is in good shape. Will be sold Boj^Kfield. and rhomas Blanch and Mahal McMore: select-*!i of fishing tackle, at lo vest l rices, at, iI sufficient. reaaonsb^. Inquire at The N " ew# I S’ I Brown, Potterville. coroners. »reading, Mr. Copland. Ail are In-■ Bud’s drug store. ( Additional kmil o« M A'ROTTNT) AJSMUXMXF W L B W 0 O S S F •Si Crockery /nd» ♦^Glassware AT COST. General Groceries. Geo. V. Francis & Son. ■ �ubutar laotarns, range leai etc. Tbe unllghtW aids xante and control of the Ught-b establlshmcDt, which acta under UBdcv.ittei ailq»i:-n» to light? aud bi-a-.cn lights, the oldest r which ve have any autheoUs "TBeven Wonders of the World. on a neck of land nt tbe • ntrar.cc of that port. Another ancient lighthouse, •till Ln existe»<-u. i» that al Corunna,. Spain, buiitjlurlng the reign of the Empervr Trajan. The ne©rsa>ty for beacon light to aid the mariner in reaching hl« destination or to warn him of his proximity lo land In the darkne«k of night, has thus been recognized from the ear.iest ages of civ­ ilization. But the unsettled path leal •tmoaphere of the world long de'aycd the eystematic adoption of the<e friends ot the sailor, r.ud for many centuries their growth I as b?eu.»low and erratic; men's energies and ro'icltude were di­ rected mainly in wari.ke directions, at the nxpenre of the pun-ulto and im­ provements iuddent to a state of peace. To England, ns might bo expected, muHt 'wo h ok to And the earliest effi­ cient establishment, and It was from that country that the I nltwi Stales ob­ tained Ita fir«t ideas in this direction, att in many others. The first lighthouse in thia country. Bays the Boston Herald, and in Amer­ ica, for that matter, was built on Little Brewster Island. Boston harbor, in 1715. It was constru.'lcd by the.Mas'achuMt La Bay colony. It’ shoud be noted, hvweven that previous to this a beacon had-existed for about forty years on Point Allerton, in which pitch fire burn­ ed at night. Ono by .one other lights were estab­ lished by the various colonies, and finally, in 17b9, their control was hand­ ed over to the General Government. The national lighthouse system, there­ fore, dates from this yerr. The system underwent many vicissitudes, changes of control, and other harassments, how­ ever, until Aug. 31. 1852. when Con­ gress enacted the law to which the* present lighthouse establishment owes Its exis’ence. The organizntion of the establishment is cxcel'enr, and has proved extremely efficient. The gen­ eral control rests in the hands of ihe “Llghthou e Board of the United States" wh ch is required by taw to consist of two naval oXcers of high rank, two engine, r officers of the army, two civilian?* of high scientific attain­ ments, besides a naval and an army officer, as naval an i military secretaries respectively. The Secretary of the Treasury is ex-oSr.o president of the boani, tmt the tatter is permitted to elect one ot Us members as chairman, to act in the absence of the Secretary of ths.Treasu y. The >u>a toasts, take shores and prin­ cipal rive;a a » d.vided int > aixteen googra; litas! diet i ts, eich presided <ver by .an ,n*pcct r. who is o. naval Officer, null ly a >upcrvis.ng engineer, who in an army officer. 3 he fire: six districts tomprire tbe entire Atlauti? seaboard, Boston and ail the Massachuse ts ecast b Ing in the second district: the seventh and eighth diatricts are in the Gulf of Mexico; the L tbc trot­ reach tbe of The time record of thr trotter has Umbeen lowered almost by regular i adgradations, averaging at least a sec­ ond a year, while the running record, tical bla -k aud white, strip**, an I indi­ except in bnc or two rare instance*'-, cate that they are lobe approached as has not changej materially since the days of Boston, Fashion and Henry, i or. if the Flying Childers myth be, accepted. It has vastly deteriorated within a hundred and fifty ye ira. steered char of. ’ ■ Of course it is possible that the run-' Whistling busy* are provided with ning record may undergo as great small whistles aim tar to tho»e In small changes as that of tbe trotter, but steamers, w hl -h i re cuuaded automati­ the argument Is decidedly against it. cally at ail times by the rise and fall of Running has always been the fast­ the waves. L'e'l luom nre cage-ilka est gait of the horse, and the best of frames, in which *ro fitted rgidly large bells, with tongues hang ng loose; as these animals have been for hundreds the buoy ro.-ks to and fru with the mo­ of years trained for it. and bnA.’ght tion of the son, the la t<r strikes aud to perfection within the limits of sounds the belt . the knowledge p>scssCd on the sub­ Ail buoys ar© securely moored, yet ject, while trotting has been taken they often go a Irift or are destroy© J. up recently as a form of racing, and The iron buoys are st ongly Wade, sub­ by careful selection and training the divided Into water-light cells, and are rarely sunk. gait has been altered until it differs There are other comforts provided to as much from that of forty years ago relieve the tedium of existnnee in tbe us the forced amble of a mule from light-houses, and many of the latter, of the swinging gallop of a thorough­ course, are not em'rety Isolated from bred horse- Tbe gait. Is a new one, the world, but are ra the vicinity of and is capable of still further im­ towns or hamlets. On the other hand. provements. It is this which divests little else than exile, as in th© case of the splendid efforts of recent trotters the “New South sh al” ilght-vessol, of surprise. situated twenty-four miles out to sea Had persons fairly followed the from Sanknty Head. Nanti c'xet, and out history of the trolling turf they of sight of land. Her < rew of two men would have seen no grounds for a»la buffeted, mid tow©J about, in all SMALL PHL SMALL BOSE. SMALL PRICl tonishment in the performances of weathers and ip ad m a*ons. with few such animals as Dexter, St. Julien. amusements or pleasures, and with rare communication with the cut side world. offer was refused-by Mr, Higinbotham, Maud S., Sunol, and the splendid ron profit Indeed, during tbe winter mouths they burst of spc?d of Nancy Hanks. In­ often go for mapy we ks w.thou*. a but when, abaut the middle of Au­ deed, there need Ik* no surptl«c if gust, President Baker resigned, the word from the rest of mankind. this new queen of the turf brings But at all times and at all the light former was again elected to the of­ stations the strictest discipline is main­ fice, this time accepting. A week down the record to the two-minute tained, and woe betide the keeper who later Mr.' Higinbotham was elected mark within a year, f-be will te suffers his light to go out. or who is President of the Council of Adminis­ followed by others who will beat her found addicted to intemperance, for tration, a position of higher honor record, just as she has ticatcfi ail of summary dismissal In dis.race awaits than the one he already held, since those which haxe been famou ; here­ him. tofore. It Is the improvement in the Considering the great re sponsibility I the cjuncil combines the powers of new gait, • by careful seie< ton and both national and local boards. Mr. imposed on them, the pay of th6training, which actoinp hhei these keepers, which nev r exceeds'$600 per Higinbotham Is therefore “the biggest wonderful remits, and the limit may annum. Is not vast. The extinguishing man in tbe. World’s Fain"' not be reached until tlic speed of the or suspension of a a ngle light for even Harlow N. Higinbotham was bern an hour may < ause th? destruction of in 1838, the son of a farmer, near trotter equals that of the race hon-c. ene or mor© costly vessels with cargo Joliet, Ill., and received a common and all on board, owing to their having been misguided by a w rong or an ab­ school education, which was supple­ The “Eyesologlst" is tbe newest fad sent light. When we consider that the mented by a business co lege course. commerce for a year on the great trans­ His Iuslness career was commenced of man, and succeeds the “palml-L" atlantic steamsnlp route alone is esti­ in a bank, and it was. not many years He tells character frotfl the color of mated to be worth $1,<00.000,003, we before he.was assistant cashier. The eyes. The theory is that brown eyes, can readily appreciate how important it breaking out of the civil war found which arc plentiful, seldom mirror is that the light system which guides him entry clerk in a big Chicago firm, the heart feelings, but are fine to this and other commerce to its goal Grey eyes are the most but tbe blue uniform was quickly look at. should be nothing short of perfect. donned and the young man was off. common; there are a hundred differ­ After nearly two years and a half In ent kinds of grey eyes. People have The cost of th© United States light­ not become advanced enough to have house establishment, Inclutl ng th© cost active service, Mr. Higinbotham re­ more than four or five colors to apply of construction of the m w 1 ght-hou».?s turned to Chicago and Warne the and other aids to navigation < onstantly bookkeeper of Field, Palmer & Lei-, to eyes: so that any that arc not blu>‘, being added. Is in th© neigh', orhood of ter, and in 1878 he became a partner or black, or brown, or hazel, are $3,500,000 per annum. The largest Item in the firm, of which lie is still a called grey. You seldom see a really of expense is the construction of new member. Mr. Higinbotham is well stupid person with grey eyes; but the aids to navigation, this exceeding known in financial circles, and has genuine grey is always found among $1,000,003 in 1890. The .alariei of 1,150 done much for charity, and without highly intellectual people. Steck light-keepers come next, at $630,000, grey eyes with large pupils denote in­ and then follow, In the order named, doubt no better man could have been tense feeling; blue-grey eyes are gen­ supplies and rep airs of light-houses, found to fill the important position erally among people with kindly exoense of buoyage, lighting rivers, which he occupies. hearts. Blue eyes denote quickness light-vers als, and a few smaller items. of thought, and generally fine physi­ The army and navy officers on the RESTAURANTS IN PARIS. l oird and on duly in the districts re-, cal development when they ore large reive the regular p ly of their grades.' and bright. Very f^w blue-eyed peo­ The civil an members of the board re­ ple are co!or-blind, or near-sighted. . Our contemporary, the Gaulota, Hazel eyerdenote musical ability and says tbe Paris Galignani Messenger, grace of person. The ideal eye is, referring to the approaching sale of however, a perfect violet or a velvet the well-known Cafe Tortonl, la­ brown, as soft and gentle as a doe's. ments the decline In popularity and Violet eyes are very rare; they de­ the rapid disappearance of tbe modest note gentleness, intelligence, devo old white and gold cafes, simply fur­ tion, and boundless faith. II. ROE, Proprietor of the Brown nished, and so well adapted for men­ eyes denote Intense feeling and love, tal repose and quiet conversation, ablcness. . which at one time were dotted all over Paris. It looks with disfavor, if Where you will always find a great va not dislike, upon the pretentious es­ rletyof A French scientist hv made some tablishments which are fast super­ seding them—the brasseries with curious discoveries whidh show tbe connection between little and great their paiuted windowsand sumptuous things. To ascertain the qualities of appointments. It ta true, perhaps, an applicant cook, be says it Is suffi­ that the old-fashioned cafe Is fated to disappear in Paris, and that it cient to give her a plate to clean, a will be found no lengef, except In sauce to make, and watch how she charming old world provincial towns. moves her hand In cither act- If The surest sign is that wc no longer she moves It from left to right, or in drink coffee in cafes. Wc take our the direction of the watch, you may deml-Iasse either at home or in the trust her; if the other way, she is restaurant. We know that wc never certain to be stupid and Incapable. run nionasT rmers paid row The Intelligence of people may be find this dcml-lasse satisfying; that the places are few where they still gauged, tbe doctor further says, by HIDES, PELTS apd FURS love and take pride in this delicious asking them to make a circle on paper beverage, black and fragrant, strong with a pencil, and noting In which Thankinr vnn for jour j»a«t natron and exciting, which clean the brain, direction tbe hand Is moved. The purifies the thought, stimulates good students in a mathematical class set*. I would hinai respect hilly a«k fat the euuliuuanre ««f the sxiur. apathy, and dispels the blues. No, draw circles from left to right. Tbc louts Ueep«"Ctfully inferiority of the softer sex. as well the day is past, or almost past, of this cup of coffee taken away from as of the male dunces, is shown by home, which was so much In honor their drawing from right to left. 100 years ago, but which had to yield Asylum patients do tbc same. In a before the all-conquering' bock. It word, says the doctor, centrifugal was the helpmeet of wine, and tbe movements are c-hnractcrlstic of in­ ceive no compensation whatever. telligence and higher development; The total number of aids to naviga­ sensuality of the eighteenth century tion under the car© of the United States discovered In this fiery coffee the centripetal are a mark of incomplete llght-houso establishment is constantly spark which kindled the flame of its evolution. A person, as bls faculties being added to, and in 1890 it was no wit. Will the restless nineteenth are developed, may even come to less than 7,333,. 2,449 of which were century decisively elect to pursue its draw circles in a different way from lighted aids. There Mere r50 light­ What he did in his youth. houses, 2‘J light-vessels in position, and meditations around tabu's groaning 1.629 tabular Itntern-*. Among the un- with salvers laden with the foaming Pictures of the late Duke of Man­ Jlghted aids were 254 fog signals. 372 and frothy Juice of tbe hop? Wc day beacons, 60 whistling-buoys, 73 bell­ would fain think otherwise. And yet chester printed in the daily papers buoys, and 4,143 other bi oys. the rows of brasseries keep on length­ since his recent, demise would se?m ening along the causeways. Crowds to indicate that the American girl Ax esteemed contemporary be­ flock to them, winter and summer, who married him deserved the in­ comes quite enthusiastic in describing inside and outside; the smoke of in­ dignities he- afterward heaped U|»on tbe costumes appropriate to second numerable pipes mtuuts upward, un­ her. A more scbsual countenance mourning. -White China silk," it limited beer flows, and an Imitation could scarcely be imagined. The says, "trimmed with dead white lace, of Germany springs up in our midst, consort of Bessie Bellwood and boon Is wonderfully 'cool and becoming; but without Germany's fine , poetic companion of the Marquis of Ailesand in ginghams one may revel in dreams and lofty metaphysical specu­ tury and the Earl of Orkney, with the most charming mauvesand grays, lations. It is when wc return from their music-hall mistresses, Dolly which, when combined with white or London that we best taste and com­ Tester and Connie Gilchrist, Lore his black velvet ribbon, make the period prehend the charm of the terrace of character writ large upon his face. of second mourning a season of joy'to cafes along a boulevard, steeped in the dressy women of taste." What a sunshine and shadow, which, in spite Thr. Japanese current in the pity it is that “the dressy woman of of the crowds and the vehicles, looks Northern Pacific is like the Gulf taste" Is compelled to go through an like a delicious walk in a park. Stream in that It is warm. The fur ■EW era of first or real mourning in order seal naturally prefers such water. If to reach this "season of Joy." it he true that the absence of the Thirty years ago two minutes and animals from their usual haunts near It is not kqown where ho that hi forty sc* onds was regarded on the ex­ tbe Pribyloff Islands of Alaska is vented tbe plow was born, nor when treme limit of speed for a mile in due to a shift In the current which he died; yet he lias effected more An trotting races. To have ventured they have followed, new complica­ the happiness of the world than tht the prediction at that time that It tions may lie added to the interesting whole race of heroes and of conquer­ would be done eren In two-twenty, international question respecting the ors whn have drenched It with lean would have been to receive merciless ownership of the fur seals of Alaska’s and manured It with blood, and derision. For a mile to be trotted in waters. ............ .................... For some time after the World’s Fair project was launched, the adminiMtratl->n of ita affairs was In the hands of s> many men that little progress could be made, and little barmen,v reigned. The teasun Tor this was sren. and the affairs placed, under the mauagemeut *of a smaller number of men, until finally the ex­ ecutive force of the fair was reduced to four men. knjwn as the Council of Administration. Al the head of this all-powerful board was paced Harlow N. Hlgiubolham, who in April last, was offered the position of President of the local board. This flattering CURE SICK HEAD ACHE authority of the Trea ury Department. While th© ztructures of the lighthouftba vary greatly, from skeleton­ like frames, with a small house on top, to gigantic idles of masonry, the lights themselves are of sefen orders, accord­ ing to power, and of nine •natures." The orders are numbered from one to six. inclusive, the sixth order being -th© feeblest, with a seventh order, inter­ mediate between the third and fourth, called the "three-and-a-half order." It being tbe wise policy of the light­ house loard to leave do portion of the coast unprovided with th© proper num­ ber of lights, so that tbe mariner, in navigating along the coast. Is never out of sight of a light by which to tell his position, it follows that there must be considerable variety In the characters of the various lights within large re­ gions to avoid confusion. Accordingly, we find them of various different “na­ ture.*." The o are: Fixed white, fixed red. flashing white. Hashtag red, fixed white varied by whit© flashes, fixed whit© varied- by red flashes, fixed white varied hy red and white flashes, flash­ ing red and white, and double lights. The characters of those are evident from their titles. It frequently happens that a light is badly needed where natural dlfficult'es of construction or tack of funds prevent the erection of a light-house. In such cases the place of the tatter Is filled as far as possible bye light-vessel,- which is a strongly bul t vessel, to whose masts large iron cages are fitted as day I excons, and lights hoisted at night. There are thirty-two of these in our I ght-house establishment, six of which are kept In reserve, t nd several of them a e fitted with sound, signs Is for use In fog. Tubular lanterns are used almost ex­ clusively on the Mississippi and , tribu­ tary rivers; the proximity at the shore ’not requiring more powerful lights. There are very few lighted buoys. It U difficult to light them txoept by­ means of electricity, and electrically lighted buoys are objectionable owing to the fact that their brightness is blinding tt> the eyes of the navigator. Fog signals are various means of con­ veying by sound DOllce of the proximity of land. Those In use in the United States are bells, whistles, bell-buoys, the lat­ ter two. in clear weather, terve the pur­ pose also of ordinary buoys, and will te referred to in speaking of buoys. The whistles are operated by Btearn or by hqk air, and there were eighty-four of them in use on. our coasts in 1890. They ore generally simitar to loc'omotive whistles, but. like all sound signals, are not infallible In their transmission, owing to.the <rratic transm'sBion and aberration of sound due to the varying densifies of fogs. When close by a fog signal It is often beard cither faintly or not at all, while, at a greater distance, Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. H. BOE. t DO VOU Cough . DON T DELAY ' KEM P’S BALSAM; great lakca; tie twelfth and thirteenth inotude ti e P< ciCc roast, end ihe re­ It is heard distinctly. These phenom na maining t r e ere on the Mtaoisiippl have been investigated and accounted Biver and Its rlLutariee. for. but not satisfactorily remedied. 1 he lighl-hw::-e • s abitalvncut has a Belta are widely used, generally in conjunction with light-houses, and are commonly operated by clock-work. I. rs in th- eererat dietricta. It Most light-vessels, too. are provided with fog bells. CURED and bell Tun Russian bear is laying his In­ quisitive claw on Afghanistan. He will want India next. �du-, wo. avencKx Cleveland. frequently than shite, or tie- resultare more diaastrous. Thus wc fin • Ita that while 45,076 ton* of steamerwere Jogt by collision, only 12,840 quietude I, taken udrMtajiv tons of ship lu^cs are so accounted auny re,Idee u of the crowded for. Tbe number of veseels dors not show the same disparity, 43 of the binc with magnificent residences in former against 47 of tbc latter, which making a wealth of picturesque ficen- would Indicate that small ships mure readily eulllde, and one may I® par­ favorite retxiexvouei for saB buau and doned tbe assumption Lbat the*® ara yachts, and the blue fl»h which swarm mostly in home channels, rather than in the bay make delightful sport for on the high sea*. Of course the hid­ the niMDy summer residents ot its den rock, the fog-bedimmed rugged headland, and tbe overpowering tem­ Nut far from the charming village pest are us disastrous to tbe steamer of Marion, on the wett shore <rf-thc as to the ship, aud we find that in bay, is sUuated the bouse which In each case about half of tbe losses are 1889 and 1890 was occupied by Presi­ attributed to these more or less una­ dent and Mrs. Cleveland. Tile dwell­ voidable causes. As to nationality, ing, although plain, Is good sized, but find that tbe ‘Meath rate” of tonlacks either paint or stain. A pleas­ ;ge of Britain's fleet Is 2.67 percent, ant piazza faces toward the harbor. uni of the colonies 3.13 j®r cent. It lacks, however, tbe seclusion of The highest rate is attained by Nor­ “Gray Gables," Mr. Cleveland’s pres­ way, with 5.24'per cent, Russia be­ ent residence across the bay, of which ing next with 3.49 per cent., and we give an illuetration. Sweden with 3.35 percent., while the 'rte residence of the ex-Presldent lowest rate is Spain, with 1.05 per may be reached from Monument cent 'The sailing-ship owning states Beach, near t ae north end of Buz­ come tbe highest Britain has a zard’s Bay, by a drive along the coun- heavier loss in ships than steamers, the mainland. #ach a irftuMlo-.i the tmivemd <J1* il *ervke reform, tnren ol thl, pUa It Through lie activity from vpotlw-hnntira aod v ! party adUilou to the advocacy fu) *n4 they hijirrwrl lbw cbaractcrlettee upon then ^rrantM. Therefore, all patriotic and ju*t c-tiuna muat commend lib- Write Kettle Falla Land Company, No. 1, Canal St.. Grand Bapida, Midi., for prospectus and any information wanted. , ' X B. This Company will be officered by men of known integrity in this part of the state. No putting your money in strangers’ hands‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of THE RIPANS TABULES our people who delight to honor the : and tac t to-. It te »Imj due to those tn year* to come th_, ....---------that they *ht>n;d hi ar- tf vertntly and lovingly tbe *toiy of American patriotism •nd fortitude lUnmiLtM! by our pen ion roiL The preference* ao>oi ei to veteran ooldieru in public empiuT.nrr.i should b-r secured to them honestly and wltncut evasion, and. when capable..... and worthy. to t he helpful ... .l. K—e;r I. claim ■ - ........... * regulate the stomach, Uver apd bowtls, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe aud A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches J always effectual. on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, £ Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered J Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, £ Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartbum, Hives, Individual liberty can*i*t>-Dt with peace and 4 Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, sumptuary law--, wb eh rtly Interfere aueb habile and «u l.»xe ct our people a* unjustifiable diminution by the government with are not offenalre to a ju-t menu n .-n*e and are ttaelf. 1* a betrayal of tbe people’* trn*tinronslttent with Rood ejtkcashtp ard tbe We have, howrvtr. undertaken to build * not Kblic welfare. The a.;me principle require* it tbc line bet-reen tte subject* w 1-1* »rr moperiy within Rorerntueuuu loutrol and those which tre mote inttngiT left to parental ahould be caiefnily kept la vie*. wHHnc. through Federal taxation, to vurren- regulation An enforced education, wisely deemed • der apart of their earning* and Income. •’ proper preparation for dllrenship, should not Involve tie Impairment of wholesome parental authority nor do vloletc; to the household ocnKlenoe. Patcroallstn in ccv?rumenV finds ranted control of personal and lunlly affair*. auli cherishing the feeling of Buch taxes, representing a diminution ot tbe Our people. fellowship which belonged- to onr be­ property drills of the peojde. are only justifi­ hnmtn *• a nation, reaaire their Government able when laid and collected for the purpose of ginning to expre** for them their sympathy with all malntalntns onr government and fnrniehing tbe mean* for tbe acconrpIHLmeut of Ita legiti­ «ree man uui.t . mate punroae* and function*. Thl* !• taxa­ A generou* hospitality, which 1* one of the tion under the operrtion of a tariff for reranne. moat prominent uf onr national characterletIt accord* with the profiwalon* of American free Icb, pnfcnpte u« to welcem? tne worthy and iadnatrioxm of ail tandi to homcn and oitUenehip correct apyrecla<...>! amoucna.- Thla boapHaUlo aenilmont hr hot Land, the Basis of all Security, Bapolio ie a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean Ing purposes. Try it No con.i !utnt *• ould be made of Ute it of public rx.tney paid to thpue actually fchl* de«l<n 1- *o Interwoven with the »truct- Some of the lubetantial bu*in<«< men of Grand Bapide vicinity are organizing a company to buy valuable proj in Kettle Falls, the coming, city of the northwest lot on the great Columbia Kivw, in Northeastern Wanhinf Its resoureee are limitless, a vast water power, txnini forests, rich valleys, a mild climate, rich and inexhau* mines, all are tributary to Kettle Falls. Mental Depression, Painful Digestion, Pim- Nausea, Nettle Rash, pics, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid L: .’er, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis_ease that _________ r from results impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines.. Persons given •( i <1 ’( try road, skirting the waters of Black River. Close by the rocky beach, screened from view from the eastern side by oak and pine woods, from which it is separated by a stretch of rolling pasture, stands “Gray Gables." Great holders are scattered about the grass. Wide, shady piazzas nearly surround the house, which receives its appropriate name from the six picturesque gables, three on the bay side and three on the land side. The unpainted shingles are turning to a quiet mossy color, whitfti with the gables enables the passing thousands on the Old Colon# Railroad, a mile away, to recognize the house. Tne-immediate and distant scenery is exceedingly pleasing and restful. Monument River, Cobasset Narrows, Onset and the upper bay each gives a charming vista. A cove furnishes anchorage and shelter for Mr. Cleve­ land’s cat-boat, Ruth. Not far dis­ tant from “Gray Gables" Is situated “Crow’s Nest," the beautiful home of Joseph Jefferson, famous in American drama. 1 Tbt* theory of tariff legislation manifestly enjoin* atrict economy in pnblto expenditures .and tbe r limitatlo • to krillmue public u»e*. lna«tuucb «» It rxl.iblt* a* absolute extortion SMnnoe to ***** and eood order. The importance of the construction of tbe Nicaragua ahtp canal as a mean* ot promoting ccmmcrce between our States and with for­ eign countries, and also aa a contribution by American* to the enterprise* which advance tbe Interest* of the world of eivtllxstlon, commend th* project to governmental thereby promotlne eepecinl Intereata and m- should approval and indorsement. Our countrymen not only expect from those eo directly cncoumyja the diaturbanoe by who represent them 'in public place* a aedulou* care for the thing* which are di­ rectly and palpably related to their material people if they bad not already been insldlonaly interest*, but they also fully appreciate tbc value of eultivatfne our national pride and maintaining our national honor. Both tbelr pstrinti:: devotion to country and sincere re­ material interest* and tbelr national.pride gard for those who toll been eo betrayed lo and honor are involved in the success of tbe Columbian Exposition, and they .will not be the support of a [ ernlciona doctrine. • In tt« bebsif the ide* Him our infant tndns- inclined to condone any neglect of effort on txtoeshonM heroine: dM *crrl?e until dis­ tbe part of tbelr government to inaure. In tbe credited by our stalwart groxth: tb« n followed grand:ur of tbla event, • fitting exhibit of the exlx-nclcs uf s terrib.e war. which made American growth and greatness and a splendid ourpcoplj hccdli*. of the opportunities for dnmomrtratton of American patriotism. ntterior a^hou.e.* affonied l.y the willing and patriotic p: y:otn-. of unprecedented tribute; THE WORLD'S SHIPWRECKS. •nd no*, after ■ Ionr period of peace,'when tion* of the party to which 1 have given my lifelong allegiance. My attempt haa not been to iMtruct my countrymen or my party, but to remind both that Democratic doctrine ilea near the principles of our Government, and A recent number of Engineering tend# to promote the people'* good. 1 am willing to be accnaed or addreaulng my reviews as follows the statistics of high wage* mar te paid to our workingmen •nd a home maria t bs provide.! for our farm countrymen upon trite topic* and in homely disasters at sea collected by Lloyd’s: fashion, for 1 believe that important truths Suoincin. We hear much of the many finely modeled ships, that are built from term*. Though much time to time, but little of the many falrnenN of wblah .uhvricws* are pre-eminently record u * public *ervi mPundcmtAndlng my vessels that are lost. Occasionally the question* which ar public interest is excited by heroism Called for the third time lo represent tbe displayed- In saving a shipwrecked party of my choice In a contest for the suprem­ crew; but In many cases tbe loss of acy of Democratic principle*, my <rateful apprecis: Ion of it* confidence. MN than ever, the good ship is only indicated by a efface* the rolemn sense ot my re*pon*lblllty. line or two in the list of casualties If the action of the convention you repro­ iu the dally papers. Who, for in­ stance, would think that last year sixty-eight vea-e’.s, the larger portion ships, sailed from some port or other watchful care over our favored nation. Yonra, and. according to Lloyd’s annual re­ very truly..Gbovke CLBVKLxxd. turn, never again were heard ofr and rlgh:» of tlsove wLu varnutly rely upon a>these, too. were fairly good-sized •uraocea of Hurt aa e^.u -iiiy. k,very <ov«nanul <ok»m>*ou to demureu* favorite* Cases are Dot infrequently reported crafts? What of the crews? The Id which children, and sometimes grown story can never be completed, the h«Mb cuffrare m *u peracaa, are poisoned by the free use uf sufferings may be but guessed at. tavorable to pr.v^tc nutmegs, it not being generally known And Britain and her colonies have that thia article of common household note than their fair share, for while an inrtllatiim*. use is really a deadly poison. This is Tbougi«rte «abj«t of tariff ■•.gUlatlonfn- true. In fact, of most common condi­ ire make up a half of the total losses ments; but the misuse of theee articles, sc contribute 28,500 out of the 49,100 su< h as pepper, capsicum, etc., is so ob­ tons which have thus passed out of The total of wrecks, too. noxious to the fast •, except when taken record. in very minute Quantities, that the con­ teems large, 1,080 vessels of 649,046 sumer is warned in a very positive tons, but it must be remembered that manner before he has had an opportun­ there are probably always afloat on ity iodo hl ms. If serloua Injury. This, the high seas over 20,000.000 tons of is not the cane, however, with nutmeg. This nut, which contains a poisonous shipping, which fact, although it in­ principle of a < cadly character, creases the surprise that so many ves­ may be consumed without inconven­ sel < should be lost without any news, ience In quantities sufficient to proJuce indicates generally a fairly low ratio fatal consequences; and It is surpris­ of loss, 3 or 4 i«r cent, of tonnage. ing, not that death occasionally occurs It may l»c accepted as a testimony in linat.nr and unfair aid to private ven­ from its use, but that deaths a e not favor of steel, that of the total ton­ ae w»«it no ext«rmlaatin< war asaiavt more frequent A fatal case has been nage loris only 12"per cent, was con­ recently reported, in which a boy of H years fell into a comatose con’d tion structed of this metal, while 40 per after eating two nutmegs, and died cent, was of iron and 47 per cent, was wood and compodtc vessels. But it within twelve haunt. should also 1« noted that tbc iron Thk last days of Louis the Great and worxlea vessels generally are old­ were embittered by the reverses uf his er. so that age as well as material •nnies, by numerous death* in bls may have contributed to the result family, and by ailments arising from Again, ships bulk more largely than •steamers, the latter making 43 per cent and ships 57 per cent, of the total: but age again must be consid- of 47,810 tons) were condemned and broken up, against only 18,635 ton* 13.U0 per cent, of the former against 2.30 per cent, of the laster, her total losses for the year being 315 vessels, of 282,012 tons. Iq a book entitled “Domestic Man­ ners of the Middle Ages" we are told that in those days dinner tables were covered by a "nappe" or table cloth. Upon it was placed a large salt-cel­ lar, bread, and cups fdflMDclabut no knives or plates. The Reason for the absence of knives arose from the com­ mon practice in vogue of people car­ rying their own knives in a sheath attached to their girdle. In an early work, wrltleh by Lydgate—“Rules for Behavior at Table"—the guests arc told to bring no knives unscoured to the table, which can only mean that each one was to keep his own knife—that is, the one he carried with him—clean. Among the ancient Romansail at tides of food were cut into small pieces before being carried to the table. For cutting meat per­ sons of rank kept a carver, designated tl e scissors or c: r. t r, Who ha ’.tl e oniy knife placed on the table.House Furnishing. Review. J to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each I meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tubules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothihg that can \ be injurious to the most delicate, i gross ^2, gross $1.25, 5 U gross 750-1 i’*4 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. FOB vtr»<< Slrayt ,THiS IS THE Tiie ingenious astronomer captures a common gaiden spider and places him on the end of a twig. Then he startles the spider, who Immediately drops toward the ground, throwing out a thread as he goes. The astroiiomer, when the spider has g;>t a little way down, produces a doubled wire, on which he begins to twist the thread. The spider continues spin­ ning and the astronomer goes on twisting the wire until he has enough thread for his purpos?. Nothing remains for him but to break tbe thread, and when be re­ quires it, unwinds it -from the wire as be would cotton twist. British astronomers, it may be added, envy their confreres in Australia, for there is a spider which spins a thread of three cords; the British spider’s thread contains five cords and Is ap; preciably thicker.—London Tit-Bits? The last Irish census shows a de­ cline of population since 1881 of 470,­ 000. The number of foreigners has increased, chiefly owing to the large immigration of Russian Jews. The Methodists have increased about 13 per cent. The Roman Catholics have decreased 10 per cent, tbe Epfsco* palians 8 per cent, and the Presby­ terians 5 per cent. But the Roman Catholic clergy have increased. The United States is reported to have 73,034 paupers in almshouses. wo£7 Paid ik Capita x. Audition al Liability, Total Guarantee. i.70 nno g-WfiJO JliXI.UOQ (Incorporated under tbe l*we of tbe *t»te of MichlK*n) W. 2. £lz:xbax» FreddenL A horse In Circleville, Ohio, attacks every bicycle he meets. DiREtTOBS: 8. F. Hincsmax, C. W. Smits. 2. R. Diounoon. L. £. Kx*rrex. W.H. Klknbax*. . G. A. Tkuvan. Pain in this world is an undoubted reality. It visits all, aud though it bears greater argulsh to some than lo others, all feel its torturing touch. Pain meets a man as he enters the world, follows him through life, and leaves him not until his heart grows L aw, real estate and collect ING OFFICE OF PALMERTOX A 8k.TW. C. 8. Palmbbtox, Nourv Public. Wncriteod, Mich. J. M. Smitu. vamgkucal chubch. Err. P. Bchzumzm, Bmk E Nerve Tonic �Brings another installment of our large stock of FALL AND WIITER GOODS, «ie that In the which we are busy We haven’t time to TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT, but invite you to call aud examine the magnificent lines. ‘If you abMUd I eboold joat about go wild,' **80 should 1.” abe replied. tein effectually, dispels colas, head •cbeo and fevers and cures habitual ooimtij—tion. Syrup of Figs is th. only remedy of its kind ever pro duoed, plescog lo tbe taste sod SC' ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its HEWING QflACCO many excellent qualidea commend it to all and have made it the most for sale in 56c ug draggist who will pro­ window to make room for bIk blrdllug. *s QoOD ahd bye right la tbe eoeeh, wtU you!" abe inquired, flubatitute. "* CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Your dealer be answered evasively. much people store, do youF’ dxarl°tte PARKER~ HAIR BALSAM Has it. THE Shields Windmill Is Attracting "Well if you are ashamed of me probably ou bad. “I didn’t think you would be GREAT ATTENTION began, “only I thought there might be aome Will be indulged in by a great many Nashville people the coming week. You will want a place to go and leave your wraps, anl a place to rest and meet your friends, etc. Have made special arrange­ ments to care tor you and ex­ tend a pressing invitation to you all to make our store of us If 1 should klaa you good bye there." “I’d like to know wbat that Is but being ashamed of me I" abe exclaimed. **I Joat don't care a snap whether you ever klM me at all or DOI I I think you have no business to treat me night-" ‘•Settle HI reille II!” sboutod a vo|ce over Intbe other corner, where a drowsy drummer was stretched out wllh his bead oxs his grip and both places or else let me." . And tbc young people walked out on tbe platform and around the* other aide of the building. When the train came fifteen min­ utes later, be walked right into tbe car and fouixl her a scat, and then bent down and gaye be* a smack that sounded like tbe blowing out of a cylinder bead. As tbe train moved away, the drummer turned around and *ald: “! gram late you, young lady. Youv’e got him well broke." •too BKWABD, $100. The reader* of this paper will be pleaaed lo learn that there la at least one dreaded diaca.e thatarhw* baa been able to cure In all Ita *1 age* mmj that u Catarrh. Hall’* Catarrh Cure fa the only pocUIW cure now known to the medical iraiernltv. Catarrh being a etui btliutkioal disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally. actI fig directly upon tbc blood and mucuoua surfsees a nf the system, thereby destroying tbe foundstiu-. of tbe disease, and giving the pallcut strength by building up tbe constitution and a Misting nature in doing Ito I work. The proprietors have so much faith in Ito curative power*, that they offer ooe bun dred dollai* for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Addreea,F J. Chkxxt A Co. Toledo, Ohio. £3^" Sold by druggists, 75c. Ho Was the Big Party Hlmaelf. We will use you first-class and be very glad to see you. Come and see us. F.EatonH.CountySCABBY, ’s Leading Dry Goods Hand’er. . IF YOU NEED EYE GLASSES OR - - - - - - - SPECTACLES POULTRY! We pay the Highest Market price for It will par you to go to delivered at our market, any day during the week. B.B.Downing&Co ichigan people want ICHIQAN GROWN TREES. M Read The News. PJnEina^TitEaTS "& ‘■Su" ’cosaJemtul Hf.r, iithl gTc«r» num. onckg. ni ways a large stuck on hand In All Varieties and Styles of Frames. He has no agents on the road, but gives his patrons his own per­ It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ cial to you and your children. Such is Scotts Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, .healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you Scou'. Enraliioo cure, Crogh., Coll.. C.o.um,tion, Scrotal. .U Anaemic .nd Wutinr Atroa.ro. Fr.v«utawa.Uii<ta chlUron. Alew.tWRl.Uil,.,Cat owl, tbe genuine. Prepared by Scott A gV * IB 4*g>WWJg* I vL J III AJWB* tJ ■ Aril THE QUESTION IS Need a STOVE this winter? We have a line of stoves that we are proud to show. We have a fine line of hard OOftl heaters, they will bo sold at the right prices and will add Comfort to your life as well as to your pocket We can also show you as fine a line of wood heaters as will be found in Barry Co. Our stoves vary in price from $5 to S40 and we think there .is one some where in Mrs. Anna Sutherland the line that will jt Goitre X’SX40 Years suit you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla IT IS Perfect, He keeps noth­ ing but the best lenses and al­ Charlotte Fair Your Druggist will supply you. And have your eyes properly exam­ sonal attention. LIVE POULTRY, wired to an express down the track to stop for him. “We stop for officials only,” came the an­ swer. Quick aa a flash went the second telegram. “Will you atop for a large party!" ’ •■Yea.” was the reply, aud the long express slowed up and stopped when it reached the little town, and the gentleman complacently stepped aboard. , "Where la the large partyT” Inquired the conductor, with vide open, astonished eyes, as be guard about tbe empty depot. “Ain't I large enough!” chuckled tbe de­ lighted new passenger. Tbe conductor glared, and he bunt into a hearty- laugh as tbe fitness of the application barat upon him. AT THE Dr. Ltouiry, at Hastings, ined and fitted. 10,000 • POUNDS ♦ WANTED! A story Is told of a gentleman p^amlneotly eonuccted with one ot the big foundries tn Pittsburg. Tbe gentleman In question Is an unusually lar;. • man, very tall and far around. Finding himself caught In a little town about twenty-fire miles from Pittsburg one night, with no train going to the city, and be being Do you Know 7 That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than> any other causer-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompanying evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator. Durable, Automatic, Spring Governed, Twist Sail, No Weight NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. �WflRT To trade with us, and we propose to give you all there is iu it in the sliaj je of SSM♦ If you will oome in and see us we can save you money. Everybody has got to have something in our line, and if the prices be­ low interest you remember they are but ten leaders out of one hundred we have to offer. OJuLwXfO tbte,” "Sin »nul rJtef anJ Liver Film. tbe iierrt*. They like them. HIM II Till BUTTER RIB EMS ARC SET CASH FOR TIE! TheStewg. Powles Wool Yarn, colored, 77c; white. 69 cents. ctaa-Jing, wrote abruptly: Tbc stranger smiled as ti.oueb be Buel 8 2 A large manufacturer, whoae affaire were told that Um- only thing nei-ded was to i« re­ lieved of care and worry, and ba ye a change of would rather have a pew bolder of tbe thought. Thia doctor was more considerate of NORTH WOODLAND. wm Smith moved Into tbe Freak Meyers Generous Firm. Mt Dr. Mike*’ Restorative Nerrioe, tbe best Mr. Halloo aud family and Mrs. Weed aud Thousands tccUfy tie free at Good- tbe Catholic hrenc FRIDAY OCTOBER fl, 1882. NEIGHBORHOOD VOTES. BAST MAPLl flBOVK. ye reap,”—Editor Cathode -Untou.3 arc v1*1 ting him. YOU Men’s all-wool Socks for 20 cents 3. Ladies’ and Men’s Underwear for 25cts. Five hundred yards of Cotton Flannel worth 15 cents, our price 10 cents. 5. Two thousand y ards best Prints made, at 5 cents. 6. Ladies’ heavy Shoe, worth $2. to close out at $1. A PLEASANT CALL. bU M<relr, Mixd.r. Mr. and Mr*. R- McCartney left here Iwa- family a very pleasant cal! Tuesday, Septem­ ber 27th. It was a little surprise; but a MIm Battle firiBa, of Kalamazoo, b yUtting peanmee last Bunday baskets well tilled with the good things of Phil. BurgeM baa bought tbe Henry Swtn bar parent* and friers la IM* vicinity thb earth eo that the bodily wants of all were well supplied, and there remained a remnant which Cal. Nice wonder and family, of Battle Creek, Ute with his wife at Woodbury. MIm Gant’s mother is moving from Trying to visited relatives and friends in this nehrbborchair* were presented to them; a beautiful hood this week. rocker to Mrs. Spitler and a small rocker to little George. All seemed to enjoy IbemrelvM daiKbln. ot Woodland, TUlUd trlooda bore well and lo feel Riad that they were there, and none more so than tbe parson and hb family. Al. Rarey, wife.daughter and mother visited 8yrup and found it to be an excellent remedy Before parting they all joined io tinging * t A. D. Jarrerd’s at Battle Creek, tbe latter spiritual song and »crc led In prayer by tbc pastor, followed by G. J. Kunz, of tbe North THORNAPPLE LAKE. Frank Walk* and wife, of Holland, are visit­ Maple Grove clam, after which the pastor ing at E Hide’s. Mire Cor* Tompkins baa returned to her Belle Stine, of Vermontville, was a guest of home at Bellevue, Ohio. thanka for their kind and appreciated Gertie Belgh unday. Heury .Lathrop and wife and Miner Mead Mias Zillah Allhouse, ot Big Rapid*, is visitGood Looks. ference, near Charlotte, have returned to their Good looks are more than akin deen, depend­ Tbe 9. A.,R. boy* and ladiea of the Relief home*. ing upon a healthy condiUon of all the vital organ*. If tbe Llyer be fuactiye, you have s Those who beard Elder Kidder's sermon aul surprise Saturday afternoon. All bad a Billions Look, If your stomach be disorde-ed you have a Dyspeptic Look and If your Kid­ good time. Mr. Soul's daughter, of Cross Village, and ney« be effected you have a Pinched Look. Mrs. J. B. MeMimer and children, of Nash* sou. of Dakota, arc visiting them. Electric Bitters I* the great alterative and have ytlte, visited her mother, Mr*. Eliza McMore, The Y. P. 8. C. E. will, give an entertain­ good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al­ terative and Touac acta d'rrcilv on there vita.’ ment at the Bairyrllle church the evening of organs. Cures Pimples, Blotcacs, Buda sod MIm Edith Smith U ou the aide llsL tbe 16tb. Come. gives a good complexion. Bold at Goodwin’s 4 Tbe Mitres Lillie Hilton and Mac Patton, of JrU'xatorc, 50c. per bottle. 1 have been a great sufferer from catarrh for over ten years; bad it very bad, could hardly Martins Corners, attended meeting at tbc Up Dear Sherman tbc following peculiar doc­ breathe. Some ulghU 1 could not sleep and church -Sunday evening. ument divorced Mrs. Henry Hudson from her had to walk tbe floor. I purchased Ely'* Masons are at work ou the wall for the neW Cream Balm and am using It freely, it is work busband and married her to Phillip Chubb: ing a cure surely. I baye advised several Free Methodist church. Agreement Betwixt P. H. Chubb of tbe first friends to use ft, and with happy resuite lr Part and Heury M. Hudson of the aexent Part every care It I* the medicine above all others Itch on human and horses and all animal be does agree to sell Alice HudsoH his wife to for catarrh, and it la worth it* weight lu gold. cured In 30 minutes by Woolford'* Sanitary I thank God 1 have found a remedy 1 can use Lotion. This never fall*. Sold by W. E. Buel, P. H. Chubb for those things what Is named with safety and that does all that la claimed 26 down below marsh bay and buckwheat and pofor it. It la curing my deafnea*.—B. W. Druggist, Nashville, Mich. Sperry. Hartfo<dConn. 7. Mew’s Working Glove worth 35 cents,' our price 21 cents. 8, Men’s Overalls worth 75 cents, we sell them for 65 cents. CoPYI'.'.CJrr. Stamped out —blood-poisons of every name and nature, by Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Med­ ical Diacoveiy. It’s a medicine that fftart« from the beginning. It rouses every or­ gan into healthy action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses and renews the whole sys­ tem. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, are cured by it. For Tetter, Salt­ rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, it’s an une­ qualed remedy. * Don’t think it’s like the sarsaparillaa. They claim to be goqd tor the blood in March, April, and May. « Golden Medical Discovery ” works equally well at all seasons. And it not only, claims to do good—it guarantees it. If it doesn’t benefit CASTLETON CENTER. or care, in every case, you have WEST KALAMO. your money back Wtn. Hooylc la building an addition to window flash one grind stone I bare sold those Mbs Lulu Baker l» reported belter. You pay only for the good you W. Mattesoo has tbe addition to bifl bouse Meeting st this place Bunday al 8 o'dock Pget. Pniur H. Chubb. nearly completed. ffi. Sunday school at 2 p m. , baa sold there things to me. 8. Btfipbard baa material on tbc ground for Hmr*T Hudson. EXECUTOR’S BALE. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Blood, of Costs Grove, WUdcm: his Dew building. were guests of Fred Bock Saturday. . Alicb Hudson. —Ex. William Sears, of Lansing, visited friends •by Rtron that X a hhjhwt bidder, English Spavin Liniment remoyea all hard, > t—. ■ Tb * 1 Mr. aud Mrs John Gutchesa were called to soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from hones, blood spavins, curbs, tpllnia. aweeney, Hurd Monday. tbe bedside of bls slater at K alanuuoo Monday ring bone, stifle*, sprains, and all swollen throat*, eougba, etc. Bye ISO by use of one Nashville, Thursday. Oet. 80th. bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blem­ VERMONTVILLE. ish cure ewr known. Sold by W. E. Buel, I'mlatc Court rtf . R. C. Boyle ia working at Grand Rapid*. druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 Mr*. L Gould, of Middleville, spent Sunday R .y. G, Matteaoa bln very poor health. J. Spondee baa re sided htebouse. Marion Potter, of Charlotte, waa in town quarter (BE «*) of section twenty-two (») town Tbe L. A. 8. only xbarge 20 cent* per couple three (3) north range sevre (1) west, Barry county at the chlckeo pie social al Joe Mix's Tuesday Monday. Michigan. Ruth Hawkins has returned from Petoskey. eveninc:. Come everybody. FMaxk Dicsnaoa, M. Wilcox and wife bare retried down to ited fa town last week. Mr*. E. Tyler te visiting Id Chicago. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Tbe Wlldt F. M. Potter was to town last week. I raw Geo. Bowen I* making Improvement* ou bis bouse and l»*rn at Die village. Why Corbett Won tbe Battl 10. Ladies’ all wool skirt pattern worth $1, our price 89 cents. Truman & Banks pne apd l^ooK ! ! Man, Young Men and Boys ! If you need Clothing and have money call on B. Schulze, the merchant tailor. I Shall Make Particularly large reductions on my goods for the next 60 days, which Includes the largest selection of Suits, Pants and Furnishing Goods of all descriptions* and an especial large line of Under and Over Shirts and Hats of every de­ scription and style. Now, bear this in mind and before buying come and took my goods over and I wifi assure you the best bargains. And I leave the Laraest Selection of Woolen Underwear which I bought at a 'Bargain, and 1 shall close them out accordingly. B. SCHULZE PbEASAfiT EAST CASTLETON. 9. Men’s oil grain Shoes worth $1.75. our price $1.48. KALAMO. Fdgbner, a girt. vr. . n. auana was in run* m-.---------- ' M. if. Bradley made a business trip to In­ THE Claude Prkx aud Horitto Hosmer made n dian* tbe first of tbe week. itlng friends in town. Mr. Johnson and wife have returned from Denver. A B. Swift sial M. H. Bradley aUcnded the NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND LANE’S MEDICINE PROBATE ORDER diusbirr from Ohio. Ed. Ktuuc and wife and sou Porter, visited Ellas Cole and wife rusUlned serious Injur­ at Grand Rapids last week. v COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Jay Mallett, of Grand Rapid*, made a trip to ies from a runaway at Charlotte last Friday.. thU place on hi* wbsel teat Friday aud returned from Middleville Monday. Elder G. A. Olmstead aud wife, nf Holland, BAHRYVILLE. HEATING and COOKING STOVES PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. GUNS and AMUNITION ference. the bride's partnite lu Castleton, on Wednes day, tbe ‘JStb uH., Edwin C. Waxta, of Pennfcid, and Ora Warren. Rev. W. H. Carpeater officiating. to go to Barryvillc to honor the oecaidon, aud returned u> euuference tbe same crculuz. DAYTON CORNERS. Heart Disease Curable. The truth of this statement may 1st* doubted "Dr. Franklin Milas, the million* tttfferttut with Short BreaU, Falpitetlo-. Irregular Palae. Wind in Stomach, Pain FfaUUptL to Un- A Distinguished Remedy Boise & Palmer �FATAL FIGHT AT A FIRE conducted by Lim with cmplojeaacd employers was under a peraowal pledge of Secrecy, without’which DEPLORABLE DEED OF A DEAD­ WOOD DOCTOR. L$»» ilrlng will tbn fastened district. 'L Heidery sbo«. fown sad robbed of s email amount of at Stockdale and lodged tn jail. tho Guild Hall to elect a successor to Lord excitement 1* iuteusa The firemen of Folk and Marshal! Countijs the damage threaten to lynch Naulteous He I* in jail to wheat Is equally great Until the Prosurrounded by an armed guard. Dr. Naul- opposition bad developed against fituart Knili, aiderman for the Brldge-Wttbln I* practically declared When Judge Heury invalid. dtac<xrery o< Jnplter * fifth salellDe have made tbelr appearance. O. E. Cxrtwrigbt, of Itetroit. and another local observer Regulation Trees lord mayoralty, because at bls religious Basting*. Neb BEKRSFORD GETH MX TEAKS- . tended tar forgery. counted for. Cjrre.sjwadenco was opened with tbe Harvard College Obscrva o y, but no explanation was obtainable Fur­ ther observation* was deferred until tbe uppoalUoa of the following year. 1*91. District uf Colusibla are inve.tlgstln: a horrible story told of a colored undertaker. method prevailed in other Stales, and the returns he had received were his own property apd not that of the State. Hence-go can upon him for the baais of his reports afiOffSLhe^onored. The cnee went over until a lat^rffihc. allotting to Jupiter a satellite la addition Tbe affidavits on which the mandamus to the four already knosn. After consid­ is asked were made public at tbe* insti­ erable discussion they decided that the tution of this proceeding at Kingston some time ago. and allege a demand by since wrote Prof. Holdeu of the Lick ob­ the relator to see the circulars; that servatory. assigning it a position which’tbe they are public papers, and that his de­ observgtiou of Prof. Barnard verified. mand was refuse!. Cartwright has preserved the letters re- Catholic. The mingled hissing shook with emotion, bls voice faltered, and be wept like a child. Beresford begged tor July 0 last a colored girl named Maud Myers died of diphtheria Edwards preuntil be could make an appeal to tbe United States Conri. Bere* ford cried bitterly j casket. He took the Ice box. containing emptied it on the ground. Three colored children residing in the court. Charles •wife will soon i Llllenthal again. grantly violating tbe Federal anti-trust -bo does *200.003 Maud stricken and Dav I* children w with dtphtherfp and died hours Dr. Ward Immediately notified (he health officers of tbo fact and Dr. Charles Oseruan. Inspector of contagious disesses. was sent to Investigate tho case. Since tbe date of Maud Myers' burls! thirty-two case* of dlptbetla have occurred in Ft. sky 1* without a cloud. Money Is every­ where in ample supply. *nd collection* Tho outflow of money from sugar truu has boycotted Mr. Longley so to supply bls customers' with sugar. It sugar al 5 cent* a pound Instead qf 5. the cord price which tho trust Impose* ass're­ ts 11 dealers. United States District Attor­ ney Allen says that if upon examination the evidence against ihe trust proves ade­ quate. prosecution will follow. He will ex- thorities to protecuto Edwards far jorjury and manslaughter. STARTING A WAR HCAKE. formly^farorsblc. sud the promise 1» dis­ tinctly tetter than It w»» s few week* ago. Generally buslne«s I* not only large-snd healthy, but the lu:look for the .coming month is everywhere regarded with th* ut­ It is reported In Ottawa that tbe captain most confidence.___ of ono of the British Columbia,- sealing vessel* seized by the Russian* in Behring Fea la there for the purpose of furutshlng tho government with affidavits of his seizure and information a* to others; also Captain Schmitt, of the Netherlands oil that he makes the following statement: Having bren In tbe Baltic ho understands reports Hpeaklng the fishing schooner Ada tbe Russian language, and while a prisoner on board u Russian gunboat learned from tbe conversation and action* of the Russian officers that they were Instructed to make ro dories in which only a pretense of seizing American vas­ sals, the real object being to asaert such right* In Behring Sea a* would materially assist the United Sista* In tbe approaching At Austin. Minn., tbe building and ma­ arbitration. Be thia as it may. caolechinery of tbc American Flax Fiber Com- grams regarding theie seizure* are passing dally between the British and Canadian New Jersey corporation, and Governments, and tbe sending of a British gunboat to the scene is regarded as ominous. the purpose of reducing the flax fiber fiom Tbe contingency Is certainly contemplated the Immense flax fields In the southern of a war between Ru-s'a and England, and part of the State io bales and shipping It If these seizures and consequent violations East to be manufactured. The factory of the treaty of 1RJ3 between Russia and was the only one of the kind In the United England are regarded as a casus belli, with the United States avsbtlng Russia, tbo pos­ lots Is estimated at (3>.0)0; no Insurance. sible consequence* to Canada uro very serious Sla<l« Good Hl* Gteaatlf TbrowL ^.Frank Mean*, a machinist employed at married Lillie McLanatban. of Kunsaa City. Mo. and told his sweetheart. Gertrude Hepburn, that his wife woull te A widow within a weak. Friday morning be made good hbi threat by putting a bullet from a 36-callber revolver into bls head, killing himself instantly. Detained lu Liverpool. The Canard steamship line, having grown tired of malut lining ths emigrant* from Hamburg who bad bought tickets by way of the line at boardin:-housu« In Liver­ pool. and seeing n • early pro«pcct of being able to d!spa*c of them by transportation, to America offered to icturn to the Aberdeen, tbo notctl trotting stallion, by emigrant* the am.unt of their fare*. Rysdyk's Hambletonlan. dam Widow Tbo majority of the emigrant* re­ Machree. by Seeley’* American Star. Is fund t5 a.c-‘pt tbo offer, and Indead at tbe home of hl* owner, James IClay, Bourbon County. Kentucky. Ho Etale*. The company than notlfiod the sired many nmfl racehorses, including keeper* of tho boarding -house* in which Alcryon. Alabaster. Kentucky Union,Abblo the emigrants h id baen maintained that V., Hattie Woodward, etc Ho was 20 years tbe company would co linger lo rosjonslold. . blo for tbelr support Thereupon the land­ lords turned the emigrants out < f door*. Four powder mills at Fchaghtlcake. N. The emigrants applied to tho authorities. T., blow up. Not n vestige of tbo mills remains. Tbo buildings in Fchagbtlcoko gers to tht work'icute. as the p mrhouses village, two rnllca away, and in Valle/ are called in Entland, and now the trnfurFalls, a mile off, were shaken *o violently that scarcely a window in either place re­ not wishing to arrest them, and nobody mains whole. Nobody was injured. The loss Will be over *10,000. Agnes Underwcod. the young woman who murdered Milford Brown, a printer, at Catlettsburg. Kentucky, was captured Apaches attacked two hunter** oo tbo at Louisa. Kentucky. She bad ent her hair and bad a false mustache and Rio Animas, near Kingston, N.M., aud killed a horse and dog fur J. Walken ono of tbe men. Walker’s hat was ahot to places, snd free-for-all be bad a very narrow escape. His c*>n>- A Washington correspondent say* that Vice President Morton will attend the dedication ceremonies of tbe World’s Fair at Chlcag > and probably awumo tbo part of ths programme arranged for the Presi­ dent, utile * there Is such an unexpected change In Mr* Harrison's condition a« to permit the President'* absence from the While House. Host of the cabinet officer* are arranging to attend ths dedication ceremonies. Tbe World's Fair Government Boar.! will go In a body. Il 1* very proba­ ble that a special train will run from Wash­ ington to Chicago, carrying tbe Washington correspondent* and prominent Eastern newspaper nun. ' ported from old Mexico as heading north and murdering ns they came. An uprising has been threatened for some time. tributiny tho card* will be pushed with John Crlstall. of Detroit. ba< received poor man living at Scott's and -ill Mr. Fred A. Oixr. Ex posit loo Ccinml«Express Messenger Fotberingham on tbe Iron Mountain Road, near St Louie, a»d aloacir of tho Unitxl Stale* to West Indies robbed tbe car of something like *00.000 In in tbe int erest of the World's Fair, has re­ ceived n letter from a New York man askfrom the penitentiary at Jefferson City. I >"3 »>d dispcslng of a pinch of the Mo. Whitrock said that he got from du»t of Christopher Columbu*’ remain* Fotberlngham'* car (54.000 In money and ‘ from Fanto Domingo Bo vouches for it* ----- worth ----about (20.000 of valuable papers — He i ponuincncsj. According U> thl* Mr. Ober announces ids intention of going to work honestly. cunductcd with great ceremony to and thio.igh the caihedral oT San Domingo, and tbe discoverer's remain* were then brousbt out far bl* Inspection. These remain» are camo up. but Curtis* lawyers obtained a jealously guarded. there being three keys postponement to Nov. 14. as they claim two to the casket In which they are bell. Ono Important witnesses are In Chicago. The actor was in court and looked remarkably public, a second Is held by tbe archbishop, well He Is cut on *30,000 balL aud one by tbe chief of the local council In a document of about 3.300 words, in which be discussed tbe tariff, the Southern, elections bill, the money question, civil Fotatob*—New, per bn.............. INDIANAPOLIS. Despite the denial from Loudon that a sealers now supposed to b» held prisoners At Terre Haute. Ind., Thursday. Mas cut. Flying Jib and Guy paced fire beat* In an average of le«* than 2:0B5«. Mascot mmle OACT-N* Rte—Xo. tbc Mississippi'horse had them tired out Tbe Orange Ojunty, New York Grand Jury reported to Judge John J. Bcsttlo. They said they had not Indicted tbe Port Jerri* lyncher* of Bob Lewi*. The reaan.t , ».-» un<y. lur iuo ziiucri Society, ha* Just cdmploted a to county. He found 135 families never seen a Bible. tally wounded. McAuliffe was fright* Hdy announced by me. that all information was to be received in the strictest confidence except by express permission, •hould ■j.pcsr in any department report er be otherwise given cither to Individnals or the public, and that no paper containing or relating to information received or used by me in discharge of the duties of my office should ever be placed on tl'* in mr office or be made a matter of record, or be considered other than the private property crecy to my oarreapondenw. and have done »o annually. The practice pursued ftr mo in WW and INI wm no departure from the uniform in* me to exndltlon that pellet! to answer any question* rc«pccting bls private affaire." This restriction rendered it —-.1_ .1— J— of tbe people of the State could be retained and tbelr private affairs disclosed. Repeated refusals ean>e out each year I have writ sands of letters givipp pen I time not engaged ta Senatorial duties near W*»t Duluth. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS* DOST. Fred Whitrock, alias “Jim" Cumming*. Columbian Exposition. Grover Cleveland I In Pittsburg. Thursday mottling, just on Tueaisy signified bis acceptance of tbe after tbe uliht turn bad left tbe mill and before the day turn bad reported for work, Democratic Presidential uomitfutlon. A well-founded rumor Is in circulation two large boiler! In the Carbon Iron Works.­ , at 3:d and Fmallman streets, exploded Carnegie Steel Com >any will abut down In ... V-. w..-. . with — .... terrific *force, WIW. scattering sections of all departments. > The S3-Inch armor-plate General Brubaker, leader of tbe insurrec- tbe boiler.*,. tricks,. etc.,, throughout tbo mill was Indefinitely closed down and the tlonista In British Honduras, have received , mill, . — Jhlch In which several several hundred h men are men paid off. The officials ot tbe company news of hl* death. General Brubaker waa employed durins wrrklng hour*. 3 be refuse to talk about the matter, aud their captured by tbe Government force* and 'mill was aso filled with scalding steam shot I and natural gas. which escaped from tbc broken pipe; and then explode*], causing ■ nearly as much damage to building and machinery a* did the collapse of the boil­ tlon that Captain J. B. Nlpp, Sheriff of ers. Ttfo damage to the work* will aggveCowley County. Kansas, was killed on tbe I gate several thousand dollars. No one reservation, while attempting to capture I was killed, and so far as Is now knowu no ; f haft Na 6 of the Great Norrie iron mine the men who robbed the Dexter Rank. ‘ person was seriously injured. The e*cai * ; day morning, tbe scene of a cave-in, and eleven men who were caught by the failing At Walsenburg. Cola, while D. E. Muir and William M. Holt were making an exbowels of the earth, while tbelr frllowKill* His Child. Fatally Stab* workmen ore wording with might aud main •Ion took place that killed the two almost Instantly. ■ At Castrclla. six miles from Dunsmuir. CaL, Thursday night, J. W. Smith, a car­ Senator Mills, of Ttfxaa. ha* been taken penter. while crazy drunk ahot hl* child. Ick. Hl* physician* do not pronounce hl* fatally stabbed bi* wife aud then vainly a town In the State of Michoacan. The condition tried to commit suicide. He went home disorders were only checked by the Gov­ drunk and bls wife upbraided him. Ho ernor personally promising to supply the drew a pistol and shot nis 5-year-old girl, needed grain. Tbo Governor fulfilled hl* killing her Instantly. The mother fled, promise by bringing from neighboring At Westbury. L. I. the residence of Mr. aud the murderer, dropping bls pbtol. I laces enough corn to last until the Amerl- Toner burned, and hl* wife and child per­ snatched up u knife and pursued her. She had gone but a short d s ance before ished In tbe flames. be overtook her and plunged the knife In her neck. Her husband, believing that be MARKET QUOTATIONS. bad killed her. attempted to cut bls throat Before he could accomplish hit purpose the clty. town, and plantation inchtded. gives frantic man was seized and overpowered Cleaves (Rep). 87.585; Johmon (Dem.), by neighbors. He made no resistance M,073; Massey (Pro). M.781S Knowlton when asked if he had anything to say and Coax—No. x. .*6', thanked the crowd for putting an end to •cettering. It Total, 139.0M; Cleave*' his life. plurality, 12,512. Raos—Fresh and fatally wounded James Head, a nok>- clow of tbe campaign. Hen ator Hill Mr. Mvegan read an affidavit of Mr. lege observatories In respouse to hie com­ Dobble. always modest of speech, declared munications calling attention to tbe now Peck, In which he said: when carried to tbo judges'stand on the satellite, and it would term apparent that shoulders of tbe crowd and called upon for a speech, that ho was hoarse—-Nancy. on y rate that sent tn the Lick observatory —bad directly inspired the discovery of qnlred to of tbo fifth,satellite by Prof. Barnard. ~ sar^ that JIM CUMMINGS OCT OF PRISON. CARNEGIE TO BHUT DOWN. A large posse it out scouring tbe country Thoma* Jones, clerk of Campbell County, Kentucky, is charged with tbe tmbexxle- Them practically decide* that posed to have been incendiary. Dwriqg Its pregre** a fireman named Clem totaling and a fhyslclaa named Naulteous became Involved In a quarrel, .the physician being DETROIT. trsnsmitted to It in my annual report. In iwenty-ssven Btates of tbc Utt have labor bureau* it has been foun •ary to give lo all pel sms tho pledi curtty snd confidence given hy me dur ■everel yevr* of my official life. Three pioyes ane labor organization*. Tbe sum­ mary which waa issued by* me in itw, and issued and published by me al ths time nausl for the publication of reports of other Stalo officers, and about tbe same time I have pub­ lished my report crery otlr.r year, and every rear in which I have made up a retort to the IxtglMisture I invariably published beforehand in or about Ausrn-t of ea:li year a summary sh I have publish*d in IKd. 1 have not deviated pending election Is I were all made before any part y would be. The commnnleatio never filed nor made lc;t:ra. snd whatever property exii them is divided between this- deponent Seate Duer. .TW. aud other kindred would lie aaalnst me if I atte Jurious to t bajinblic interests. This affidavit fully outlines the de­ fense of Mr. Peck. Net earning of the Illinois Central the last year were $5,221,740. Keubbx Htatt fell in front of a Homestead strikers when tbc Chief Justice mower at Nashville, Mich., and waa cut lo piece*. During church service* at Bremen, Ind., a t>naho crawled fro » the pipe or­ gan. A3H Pkrribtent tumors that Emperor tlon prevailed in tbe Homestead borough. William’s health ia failing are drcula'ed The leader* declaimed loudly at tbl> latest in Berlin. act of what they termed persecution, but before the officers left with tbelr prisoners Bismarck’s nephew, has joined the Sal­ th:*y had calmed dawn and declared that vation Army. not even this was sufficient to induce them Miss McCormick, of Chicago, who is to break and return to the milL In a New York insane asylum, has an estate of $3,000,00 <. ' The body of J. C. Vaughn, an o’.d A pusher engine on tbe Buffalo. Rochester A Pittsburg Railroad was blown to frag- resident of Cincinnati, wa* Incinerated In tho Cincinnati crematory. The Pan-Presbyterian Council, at To­ Grave Summit. Pa. Engineer Wise and Fireman Flynn were literally blown to ronto, declared for the unrestricted im­ migration of Chinese to the United pleses. BUtes. There arc over (500 cars of grain foi Tbe famous signal station building at tbe Mexico side-tracked between Eagle Pass night. While the building was us id by the and San Antonio, Texas. Frank Cabsell, cne of a gang ol olwerrutlon In the United States. This ivren arrested. Mrs. Dur, wife of the President ol Mexico, made a religious pilgrimage to it U reparted that H. T. NlppalL Sheriff the shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe of Cowley County. Kansu*, who last week for the purpose of invoking ths aid ot tbo patron saint of Mexico against the threatened Jnva*ion of cholera. Rhe Mexico of the City of �ih Ana. it also the Exposition bcU41Bf« j. •■•;<;>- eaur-e she waa too (nnruughl y a thud ot inclihod t'< rxagger- few could und*T»taBd. th« restful, peaceful influence* of her country home. Yet she could bav<- fount <ontentmeut in thl* charming- little aport- ;>o ntwg. "Quite Mr*. Leigh. Erian tell* me tha*. you have only barn My last bulletin gave for.* arts of tha storm wave to crosi the continent from 6th to 10th, and the next will reach the western moan tains by the close of the 12th, the great central valleys from 13lh to 15th. and tho Eastern States about the ICth. The cool wave following will cross the western mountains about the 14th. the great central valleys about tho 19th. and. the Eastern State* about the 18th. The fourth storm wave of the month will crosa tho Pacific coast about the ITth. oruaa the western mount»*M by the close .of 18th. lbs greet central val­ leys from 12th to 21st, and the Eastern States a!>out the 22d. This dlsturh- I suppose you have not had sufficient <»plightful. In the heart of the city, sur­ : portunity u> see how great and imporrounded by places, of iutere-t and . tant we are. Eul you have visited a amusement, and near the various clubs, i great manypiur- a of.interest, no doubt?" where Brian was fond of spending his । "Yes. quite a numb -r; though v« r/ :ar time. I from ali.d am sure. Of «oorse H is a She was In the center of bustle and [ great city, and no doubt a del gfatiul activity. From her wjndow she could i one, and I »ai ridh ulou*ly uns’pprecUThe Colonel mat them at the dining­ hear the throbbing pulse of a life that but, indeed, I like some less pre­ room door, and Nell, ap{ roachlng rutin r waa never still—the ever-spun ;Hnj( i' live; tontious places bettor. IV is all noise cautiously, gave bhu a half-expectant, ofe hestra of a busy eUy; the ndgh'y and uproar to me. Do I quite -shock fadlf-qunationing, glance. roar of the elevated train*, with their ; you? J’m incurably devoted to icuntry Her fears were quite ^roundloM, how­ whlzxing echoes; the sound of : life, you fee. I cannot enjoy any other. ever, for a« soon as he had wen Mart a- noisy, tbe heavy drays pawing over the 1 halo «t:y other. Tlksie. that's dread- Ihe Rocky Mountains about the 16th. The coo! ware will croM the Western ......... ------ -------- —c' •>' Ifstones; the lighter tumble of fully childish.” b»J »o thought „Ugm, .n,| lh, ,,‘g lln, He regarded her face with an intiBt, mountains about the 9i.th.the great cen­ tral volley* about the. 22d. and the torvir on. , irltns. tn»do up All e.«r moving, or< r rather puzzled, glance. I don I know bow we .taU ''<•’«h■ ‘ ur„. "Yet you have cMtabtiabed yourself Eastern States about the 94th. WWl JVU, •■'.■•■I, w.v. ------ , mid ambition, tip..n which she 2Jlt7 ou,_ MV . < < > hope Elndly affeetkn. "Bertie Loki me you gazed w.th feelings that brought Ler very delightfully," he said,-a* if an­ Weather changes move from west to swering an argument in his own mind. Were going, and I have been nntlcipat- own loueliueas and isolation rtc.ro “ I fancy you must intend a long slay." esHt across the continent, aud each lo­ lug my own loaelinea*. Have yo i , _‘.y before her. "Yes, it may be. That is, J don't cal forecast is made for within 250 miles grown tfrod of us ao a.-x>u?" He took I ‘ .5 east and west of the magnetic meridian •How was she to fill the long hours hor face between his handszn I regarded that must pass Leloro dinner?" she know. I hope----- It depends on cir­ mentioned, and for all the country be­ It with agentieneea In which a variety caked h*.«rself. "Should'ahe go through cumstances. I th'nk." tween 25 aud 50 degrees of north lati­ hbe spoke rather-disconnectedly, and, <>f emot obs found expression. "You f the s*ore» and see the beaut ful things . anxious to divert any impression her tude. These local weather changes will are ma hurry to leave us, Margaret,"' window* displayed so tempt- words might make urxm him she hast­ occur within twenty-four hours before ho9 added, added, sadly sadly. II,he or after sunset of the dates given: ened to add: "Ah.no." she hastened to snswet*. an '“iT-V,. ___ in»--„a»7nr, wt.An "Don't misunderstand me, please. I dim .nd . omnUI hurt. Z-^Xn.^^bX u^S’ MERIDIAN. don't wish you to think I -ac ually dlsuverspread her cheeks. . 2'ith’ The crow.ls wearie I her, , , liko the city. I find it interesting in October— I: Ions ‘with. TI"l(7ulrtu«^MA burro rake* Kh" wt •» many ways, but I have not that last 1- IB—Fair and eooL second, during which his luce woruei nation which some people feel for it. 17— Moderating. ‘ uub . <«.d.r light .U«I id. I was bjrn n the country, an I all my 18— Warmer. ’X“™roklra.glri.-b...ld.™1b.r *»“• IL’” rroUlZ"^ associations hold the memorj of green 19— Storm wave on this meridian. unsteadily, at last; “a true, brave girl. fa*® In wery fields and bright skies. 1 think that 20— Wind changing. must account for my tastes. I know 21— Cooler and clearing. that brick walls and paved street* tiro 22— Fair and ccol. } i decided at laat. She would stay at my eyes, and I feel a long'ng to rest GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNS* *hard "on him Co'onel borne and read and try to emulate the* them on something-that is not here. APOLIS MERIDIAN. T,tn?U^ ” Contentment of sprit which prompted Sometimes I am almost determlqed to .October— 18— Cooler and clearing. KI... T ..rnrawu. *1. ‘ Norah under all circumstances U sing go to Elmwood just for a day. It hn ’ t Don t blame him, I auppoar. Ah. cheerily ov „r wnrk » 17— Fair and cool. ov rr h her work. Y-t Yet lt it wn was Margaret, you are like the rest of your a bright day to spend indoors. The lar from here, you know; but then I re- 18— Moderating. sex—always ready to defend the man sun, which always soeinel to her preju­ memLor that I should have to leave after 19— ^Warmer. who breaks your heart. Well, well, I'H diced fancy to shine through a yellower’, the day waa over, and that would be 20— Storm wave on this meridian. Dot be hard, for your sake, but when I thicker attnoephoio., ’ lay warm and hard. Fo I think I must always put 21— Wind changing. think— Never mind; we’ll miss you, goldnn on tbe hots* tops opposite. It that thought aside.. Brian is ao dii’er- 22— Cooler and clearing. child—every one of us. Don't quite for­ tempt d her with its cl-.oerlnese. But. e.nt In his tastes; he likes Ilfs busy life. ATLANTA, CINCINNATI A Ltutsuca get your old friends; jou won’t find the pshaw! where wm the i leasurc in walking Ho finds the country *!ull and lonely, and MERIDIAN. Elmwool has not ihe same attraction new one* half so true." Octobersedately over the’hard jxvement-*? How for him that It has for me. He simply Again Margaret's eyes grew dim, and 16 — Wind changing. that compute with a delightful endures it. but. I—well, I could Hvo she found herself Incapable of an an­ could 17— Cooler and clearing. gallop over the hllla at home? swer. .■ I Ah. those glorioui rides! Why ooul in’t there forever, bocausj It Is houw-and— 18— Fair and cool. Alice, noting distress, broke in these tali walls crumble away? Why I love It." 1 he Inst words w<*r» spoken In a lower 19— Moderating. with some light remarks, which Nell Couldn’t the j aved streets, this horrid 20 — Warmer. tojk up, notwithstanding her uncle's noise and din by the tou-h of some tone, but Wi'soa understool tbe moan­ 21— Storm wave on this meridian. formidable presence, and ciscussed । farrys’s hand give .place to tho familiar ing they held, anti his next rarnarx was 22— Wind changing. tn a more feeling vein. volubly. Copyxisbted nwi. by W. 1. Fof Ur. hills and fields? Not for long; o ly for Under this respite Margaret regained one day—ust one day. How she would i.*.We will have to tca.*h yo i to love New York for sotrething more than its hor self-post esslon, and began to speak . use every hour of that day! pav.ed streets and trick walls. Wc WEATHER AND THE CROPS. quite calmly. . tni.urnninr.sav tbe would have her usual iHe on Gothamites are very pioud. Wp think _____________ _ S m.iFihnu ?h 1 “Olli*’. «1«* b.rk. Th.j would . .u- that all things good an i delightful are to was its made during the meal, though thou in each 1.. lor away through ... the cool, still morn­ Le fo al in this great noisy city of Frewnt Outlook. ono seemed qu.to talkative. Nell par­ ing. She would feel the Invigorating The following Is the weather crop ticularly airing her opinions freely, and air against her cheek, anti the glad oun*. ' Margaret smlbd. "l'_x You ka.e many ’ bulletin Issued by the Government ty reeelv.ng no re; roof for her tcmer.ty. , sense of fresh, new life tingling in her desirable advantages, tha'. Is certain; Weather Burtau: . But whoa the time camo lo say good- [.' reins. She would go to The Cedars and Temperature—The week has been by. an'I Margaret was ready to go. the ' talk with Alice aud the Colon 1, tn I but while you are proud ot your wealth warmer than usual throughout the en­ < o!onel. disregarding tho hand she hold laugh over Neil's ridiculous nonsense, you should not forgot your poverty." out to him. clasped her in his arms, and and I eel so happy, the would run in to ’ "True. And we have enough of tit. tire country, with the exception of ex­ tend* r.y, almost reverently, kissed her kiss the children as they pressed tbelr The ton lltlou of tbe pooNlu this c ty la treme Southern Florida and a small miserable In the ettiomo, and} er. spa, area including Northern Idaho and the btvw. little faces against the rectory window, whft Is more ln< rodlble, the most oppo­ adjacent portion of Washington and "I knew it would be hard," she sobbed, and she would „„„ « hmh find time BV fort • a 1V few m.'n-- site conditions ot prosperity and want Oregon, where It was slightly breaking down completely. "I knew ulea with Mrs. Martin to ask her how exist in su.-h c!o»e proximity. I was cooler than tho average, and on' th s would be the hardest of all. . ber rheumatism was. onl hoar if .the most forcibly impieased wtth this fact's the Centra! California coast', where "No, It aha'D't be. Margaret, he ea»d, o;(j bad teen out aincehls sickness, few days ago. 1 was passing alon> one the temperature was normal. It was putting her gently from him. "I do not Ah.'there waa ao much she would do It of the streets just off from 1 Ifth ave­ unusually warm for the season over all w.ah to pain you. child, even for a mo- Hhe b,. Bt b.>n.e to-day. nue. There were elegant mansions all northern and c«ntral districts east of ment. 1 ut I am very deeply moved to | Nanny came in to remove the break- aiound me, and handsomely dressed the Rocky Mountains, over which re­ see jou go from us under such clreum- fBJJt things, and she asked twice for tho children playing under the eyes of gions the excots of temperature ranged stances. lour bravery and devotion orders for luncheon and dinner before watchful nurse*. Yet a little further on from three io twelve degrees, the great­ wlll have its rowaid rewatd—be sure of that. |I Margaret heard her. will ‘ I passed Into a scene so different that I Remember me when you need sympathy i "Indeed, I don't know," she bald, at could scarcely credit tbe testimony of est departures occurring In the Mis­ souri, upper Mississippi, and Red River or advice, for I would not be worthy tho last, trying to fix her mind on these my eyes. Within on actual stone’s name of friend if I could cot show my household details. "You and Norah ex­ throw of splendor and prosperity, pov­ Valleys, where tho temperature aver­ affection in time of adversity as weii ercise year Ingenuity to-day. I’d par­ erty, m.’sory, an 1 sin were running riot. aged from nine to twelve degrees per Along the as prosperity; and I know that not even ticularly like a nice dinner, a* Mr. It is terrible to think of it. A physician day above the normal. your own fatfier could be more anxious Leign will bring a friend home wltjx whose practice Hrs amid such scenes Is south Atlantic and Gulf coasts the ex­ cess In temperature ranged from one to help you than I am." him. Men must bo fed. you know, eve:! obliged to see so much of the heort- to three degrees per day. For many long days Margaret car­ If the world goes to p<eces. It i* their a*.lieso* life." ried in her heart tbe memory of bls kind failing to think more of their dinners ' "I suppose so." returned Margaret, Tho warm, dry weather of the week words and sympathetic voice than anything else, and we have to; with a sigh. “Suc'i an experience Aa she role home through the winter humor iti So you aud Norah must co wouldn’t do for mo at all; so much has been favorable for outstanding corn and an much vnnt *I “ d for cutting cu‘UnB and nnd housing tobacco. A , afternoon toward tbo chain of beautiful your best." wealih on ono . “• 2 ’ 1 Ira. n.n of ih. ~ru crop hu .1... hills which shut in tho quiet, pea?oful Quite late In the afternoon Margaret on the other would make me loeo my Large part of the corn crop lias already village, her fancy tinge! with indescrib­ rather suddenly decided that she could faith in (tixl. It is dreadful to say It, I been cut, and gra n in fields is now con­ sidered ssfe from Injury by frosts, which able melancholy every sutrounding ob­ stand the house no longer. So, prepar­ know. I have taken myself to task for ject, and the melancholy lingered long ing herself for a walk, she was soon even thinking of It, but my sense of have, however, caused soriTe damage ta com and vegetables in tho lowlands of ‘ after her eyes had ceaacd to 1 ok upon upon tho street. • justice cannot be r-. eooollfd. There is the scene that had engendered it. , When she arrived home It was nearly feme wise decree, no doubt. In what Northern New York, and slight damage was done In Northern Illinois. Bo far dinner time,to and secretly upbrakling seexs unwise, but-----Tell me. henfelf for staying out bo late, she be­ Don’t you ever feel like taking the world this season tho in.ury from frost has been co nparatively slight. gan to drena as quickly as possible. a saw raiksn to nieces and making >t over again? ’ Precipitation—More Ilian, the usual "1 should be dreadfully sorry if Dr. Re smiled, amused at the question amount of rain has fallen from tho up­ •■Margarat, I think I shall bring Wllton to d.nncr to-night. I met him yes­ Wi'.son sbou'd <oj)e and I not ready to an! the expression which accompa­ per Ohio valley fou'.heastward to the receive him," felje confided to her reflec• nied It. terday and be asked about you. He has Atlantic coast, over portions of the lake "I have often thought it might bo region, and on the north Pacific coast; heard Bertie lauding you lo ihe skies, tion In the mirror. "I t-houldn’t know ' and ntturally he is anxious to see the how to excuse myself. Well, it la rather changed t > advantage, but I du not know and in the Carolinas, eastern Georgia, late, and if they have come I cannot that 1 Cvuld manage it succesafully." paragon." • and all the nortn Pacific coast the rain­ ■Really, that is too bad of Bertie. j1 . help it." fall was very heavy. In Now England, . fP- when tho entered the paricr five don't pose as a paragon, Brian, and in­ along the middle Atlantic coast, in the deed I don't care to be one. I do want minutes afterwards she found, not Brian, Gulf States, thence throughout tho Mis­ OfTen»!»<ly to meet Dr. Wilson, though, aud If jou but a tall, fine-looking man who arose sissippi and Missouri vallrys. and thence at her approach, with an air of ©Riv ­ mwcUvurrUtllepn.babllilyUut i westward, „„ wuu tha ........................................... will only correct bls false impression, with exception of ths Ih.x I wish ycu would bring him this even­ alry perfectly in aceord with the noble the play wntwn by an American I no,u, Vo<.in. pM|«e the r.tat.11 waa ««■ ha. beface. ing." That face impressed Margaret at once. lady, which the English Examiner of low the average, and to the westwardof "I'll bring him, but I'll leave you to P.ays has refused to license, contains • the Mississippi but little or no rain has Not so much with Its beauty of ferturo correct or prove hla im{re»8k>n3. 1 anything either “gross or coarse, In- fallen during tbe week. know you’ll te equal to the eaiergency and expression as with Its firmness of in either case. You pbouid realty ap- chara ter. its strength of intellect, and decent or Indelicate," although the Warm, dry weather in the central the ennobling Influen.e which high en ­ Examiner affirms that it does. Tha reelate the compliment he pays you. iussy personage iF:rw»u.i<e who woo »a»a says what wuuv shall Mian valleys —.aud ----- , ,Northwest ------- .------ hap ,been ”Ren ~ ­ d n't believe I ever heard him ex­ deavor and strong purpose had left fussy press a desire to meet any one before. * upon It Instinctively sh • felt a quick­ "Really.' Why, I leal quite vain. I ening of her sympathies and feeling*, Great Britain Is very arbitrary and fall plowing and seeding. Following are an indefinite attraction tiwanl this man. hope he isn’t a cynic." has made some huge mistakes in bls the special telegraphic .report-*: V1W„. It is rather indifference, I whose very appearance compelled her ■ Oh, no. it indiff« day. IVrbaps this Insolent accu«a- I Missouri—All interests, and especialHe Isn't particularly , , think. E. \ sociable;.. ad®l^*io“* tiou of an American woman may ly pasturage, iturage, demand good rain. ------ "L ------— i During her scarcely perceptible pans? that is, he doesn x — care. «for visiting. Illinois—Ftostin throe northern counPeople follow him up. though, tike tbe m the doorway, the stranger, with a turn out one of tbe greatest of them. grossncas and Indelicacy, ties slightly injured outstsuding corn; deuce, and he's considered quite a catch swift but critical glance, had lax«n in’t ho As for . ■ . ... .. .»n low trrriitiH on lbw greund early, ifirn corn tuMllcr being cut! cut; Id the matrimonial pond. Any number sweet lace hud girlish form. Then he everybody knows that English audi­ plowing for fail -gta'.n retarded by dry of angler* would be glad to land him. started forward with the half question, ences will stand language and al­ ground Ln southern portion. half asaertion: Th** power of nunay. yo’*. see. Well. I lusions which would not be tolerated । Indiana—Wheat seeding nearly com­ "Mrs. Leigh? I am not mistaken." must be off. I a&a'n't be home to lunch. pleted; corn ripening rapidly; nearly Sb* held out her hand with a smile of here. Good-by. You won't be lonely.'" safe from frost. "Nb." ; welcome. Michgan—Most crops harvested. ■ „"No. you Every Cay Brian left Margaret withare not mistaken," she said, General Passenger Agent Hcafford, Wisconsin—Corn mostly cut and fair thm question., ani every day she an-’ with the easy, gracious manner th.t of the Chicago. Milwaukee and Su crop: winter wheat above ground. In awaeed "No." but always after he hal -male her personality so winning. “I, 2331 — ——• ­ am Mrs. Leigh, and you are Dr. Wil­ 1‘au1, received a letter the other day good condition, and acreage above aver­ . gone she felt she had answers untruth fully. She was lonely—very lonely. son. I. know. I am very glad to meet from Charles Stinnafult, of Lawrence, age. Minnesota—Corn safe and being cut; She foupd so little lo Interest her—so you. and doubly glad to welcome you to Kan., describing a contrivance he litil’ to fill tho long dull mornings, iny hom*. because I really cannot feel hM invented for the purpose of pro­ good crop. Iowa—Cora practically beyond danger sometime* came to It neh. but a» that you are a stranger, but rather an ‘ tecting express cars against train ' from frost; crop below average. old friend whom I have heard cf and : robten The apra-atu. ronsUt* >.t |' ! buot. North 'F-*—’-for ----------------w York, talked of to oft«u" • ’ a revolving turret set in the middle I ihraahlng and ripening of corn. friend*. Her words gratified him very much. : of tho express car and provided with j South Dakota—t urn beyond danger "You honor me too highly." he an-1 swered, pressing the han 1 she offered j loophole* through which the gunnU from frosts. Nebraska—Bulk of corn crop beyond him. "To'be numbered tmung your, can « p.'rate Wiochesteni. Gat ing CUDS, or any other form of artillery. by frort; v.ry large acreage of .dr.h to cou 4 not possibly friends la a privile ;e I deeply. Brian nnd I The turret Is supposed to be con- ‘ * ««wn ffien isof such log£ al nil btructed of armor-plate steel, and is haying and throating; unfavorable to no arrange I that a land of train rob- fall plowing, feeding and pastures. which told licnf could l»e annihilated with one which always Sroa-Nid-. ~UO Jarai r t hat e an*.red with “approiriate ceresequent I f. by act of Cobthis date was (.-banged to Oct. 22. Aside ftom tbe International interest In this fitting prslude lo thq magnificent picture ot the world • progress that will be pros*Died :n l»9i. iliU dedicatory aervlcp will furnhh an opportunity fot the world te brhold the -exteut of the preparations which are lieing made for tho Exposition. . The evening < f Wednesday. Oct. 19, a grand reception will Le tendered the President of the Intel States, his CaUsst an J other dhuAngjlshed guests st the Auditorium. Aber the close of succeeding evenin ;« there will be mag­ nificent pyrote/hnic displays. The flrqt day will witness an Imposing procession, indicative of p?ace. content­ ment and prosperity, participated in by Civic organizations, which wlli be re­ viewed by the President of the United States, his Cabinet, tbo Congress and dther honored guests. • • In the evening, at Jackson Park, amid myriads of electric lights and other dis­ plays, a water pageant, "The Proces­ sion of the Centuries," will move through the beautiful water-ways of tho Exposition grounds. Illustrating with beauty and historic act uracy some of the great facta of h’story connected with the discovery" of America, such as the condition of this country prior to tho landing of Columbus; striking events in the life o! the great discov- tableaux will be represented vary from 40 to 53 feet In length, modeled after the naval architecture of the period rep­ resented; for example, " Columbus Befor the Court of Spain," will be repre­ sented upon a vessel .modeled after the lines of the “Santa Moria." The national salute at sunrise-will In­ augurate the ceremonies of Dedication Day. The President of ths United States, hla cabinet, members of the Su­ preme XJourt, member* of the Senate and House of Representatives, dis­ tinguished foreign guests and Governors of the different States and Territories with their official staffs, will be escorted by a guard ot honor composed of troops of tho United States army, detachments of the United States naval forces, and regiments from the various State Na­ tional Guards, to tho Manufacturers and Liberal Arts Building, in which the dedicatory exercises will be held. At 1 o'clock In the afternoon in this building the following deJicatory pro­ gramme will be carried out under the direction of the Director General: X Prayer by Blabop Cbarlea H. Fowler. D. D.. LL. D.. of California & Dedicatory Ode. Words by Ml»« Harriet Monroe, of Chica«o; music by O. W. Chadwhk. t. Ksport of the Director General to tbo WcxM’s Columbian Coauniorioa. * A Preoontatlon of tbe bnUdlngs for dedica­ tion by tar President ot tbe WSide Fair Ex­ position to the President of tho World . Co­ 7*\eat Makes *n every-day convenience of an oid-tims luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous car*. Highest sward at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two Urge pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on- having th* None Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Synjet**. N-T. Michigan Central “TSs Niagara Fall* Rndzy GRAND RAPIDS DiVlSON. EA^TWAlij). —— NitUl Etpret* I’adltlc Exprvu Leal Mall grai d HapfaU Rxpccwa SMOKE । ED. POWERS’> NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AID ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IX THE Scientiflo A®e*i»6 Patents ^cietttifw ^mtrirau FIT5 <?UF^D? Haydn. ’ 8. Presentation of tha bnildtnp tor dedica­ tion by tbe President of the worid'i k.,». -• .K-ColnmTfnl. ^Il.^HsUefnjah chorus. from “The MeMfrtT- FITS ted Banner,* and "Hall chorea and orchestral QUEUED! 18. National tainto. At .the close of this programme a special electric and pyrotechnic display will be given, with a repetition of "The Procession of the Centuries." WE KNOW our remedy CURES tfic WORST CASES. That you may try it, without expense, wo will ■cod you One Bottle free. AU Charges Prepaid by us Give Age,Post-office. State. Address, A series of military maneuvers and parades will constitute the main portion of the day’s programme. In the even­ ing attractive and appropriate celebra­ tions will be provided, followed by a magnificent display of fireworks. A number of brilliant social entertain­ ments will bo given by the citizens ot Chicago during the three evenings of the dedication celebration. 11173274 According to a Chicago correspondent, none but thoue who have received in­ vitations will be admitted to Jackson Park DedicatIon Day, Oct. 21. This la the position at present of the Commit­ tee on Ceretuonlee, and is generally understood among the directors. The reason gives for this course is that there will be more people with invita­ tions than can be satisfactorily handled that day. Already Secretary Culp, of the Ceremonies Committee, has been in­ structed to 1MWO50.00 invitations. Most of these were sent out weeks ago. This makes the prospective number 100,000 persons. In addition to that the Executive Committee has ordered that all the paidup subebribers to the capital stock of the Expoeition have invitations Issued to -them. ------- ----------------------------------------------It was estimated that 14,000 -subscribers have paid in full, so that an­ other 28,000 persons will be added to tho ... •-*-*».throng. Mllward Adams, who has charge of the seating capacity of the Manufactures Building. wUl provide chatrslur 90,000 people. There wUl be standing room in the building for 35,000 more. If the gates were thrown open to tbe public it is feared that the multi­ tude would become unwieldy. While according to the present plan nons but Invitation Learoro can get in the park Dedication Day, outsiders will see the proceaslon. all the distinguished people, the review of the troope, and the display ot fireworka on the several nights. . , WeslPbiltPa Buticlen'a Arnica Salvo. elu>pi«M chllblainx, cores end all akin WENlS , with <*earrtp.i THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Many Inquiries have been received from bankers and others at the TreaaWashington aa tc > legal holiday. It whether 1 Imus a proclamation declaring Friday, Oct. SI. a national holiday in honor o; Htr.Mkkloftw Ly t-.| THE BE«T �j tbe young dentist told bU be sad efetaeUd and BlWM wall. "Shall I put In a soft nillof, rt?1 I It CM belp AROUND THE STATE. LEN W. FEUiHNKR, PUBUfillER. ■Beg jmrdon." said tbe dentlxt, doubtfully. "I ashed you about a soft filling.” ••Thunder and Hghtaing,’’ shouted tbe pa- ment,” vou ray. Yes—but not of tbe ordinary Duabrille, waa attacked and killed by a rtotou* sort. Tbe medicine Is Dr. Pierer’s Golden mouth laloai»*pe,“l Id) vou I lire Ina Ixxrd."<1 If vrwlvw «n* anr 'arvrwtvwl Medical Dtameer, aud ft is different from the amalgam or rolled steel eajm use 'em. Bettie Creek offers a reward of f 1,000 for tbe nmr^, yon crasy enol, do 1 look like detection of the miscreant who set fire to tbe nothing. ---- la this: Ton pay Union School Beat company's plant am. ONLY ONE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1891 right foot amptated last week. A little braaa nail tn tbe oboe earned blood poisoning tooct Badloal Departure Made by Detroit Evening News. ibe remedy is ao near ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Rev. Thos. Baxter, of Frankfort, will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning and evening. Fanners, make ‘your windmills grind your feed, shell your corn, churn your butter, etc. It can be done with any mill by the aid of the Little Giant Power Converter. See one In tjpemtlon at the factory of the Shields Windmill On. The presence of mind exhibited by the average man at a fire, received an­ other illustration in a story told of' tbe hotel conflagration at Walla Walla, recently. A crowd of workers rushed Into a room on the second story and grabbed tbe piano. When It would not go through -the door handily, an axe was secured, one end chopped off and tbe instrument rolled down .the flight of stalrr, a total wreck. One excited Individual rushed into the Washington bank and handed the • cashier a screw-driver, teillng him for IJod’a sake to take care of it until It was claimed l»y 1U owner.—West Coast Tradp. In reading The News we call your attention to the appearance of the original 8. B. Byer’s Colored Comedy eomnany, which will appear at the opera house next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 11. 12 and 13. They claim to have May G. Hyers, the only colored actress with a ■wonderful contralto voice; Chas. P. Sma:l, old negro impersonator, who makes double G flat: Geo- Dudley, comedian. Walt until you see his mouth, It will open. Supporte4l>y a company or twfelye col­ ored artists. Seats now on sale at Duel's drugstore. jeries received while alilgbttajc from a paaaen- 2^.^ Fall and Winter Clothing; in SUITS, KERSEY PANTS, DUCK COATS, SHIRTS, OYERCUATS, . NECKWEAR. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY BOOTS and SHOES, HATS Ud CAPS, GLOVES, AND MITTENS. All for the least money, quality considered. parjurv by druppine ft. J. .unable to uae tbe member, though ft appear* thing. Flint Globe for 15,000 damage® for libel. Tbe Globe accused him of playing poker and other The One Prick Clothixk. preached when Neptune holdabte reception to J.ohn Preal on, aged IS, accidentally shot and tbe ballxw, they mingled again with tbc killed his friend, Edward Maul, near 8t Clair, ilut’S the paper owetato Sunday forenoon while they were out bunting (Uboeriptiou price down in tbe woods near that dty. Anderson Doolittle, of Marengo, wore his ao brave, ao daring. best breeches to tbe fair at Marshall with ll;100 Tha* duty will be performed^ and no though*, certificates ot depoeit in his pocket- He- manlabor or mowey shall be aporetf in tbe effort. Calhoun county fanners are petitioning tbe board of supervisors to reduce the lab warden’s salary from >2 to 25 cents per day. He gels honor etxmgh out of the job to do tbe work for nothing. Jack Harvey, of Antioch, saw eotnethlng moving lu bls peach orchard. He got bls old next morning lie found bls best horse dead In tbe orchard. A stranger, giving bla mme as Geo. D. Smith, passed a check on Ihe Two Sams, Ann Arbor merchants, last Saturday, which bad been raised from F10 to M0, on the First Na­ tional bank.of Ann Arbor, Frank Edwards, employed In Davidson’s shipyards at West Bay City, was Monday struck in tbe stomach by a swinging beam. Hts back was broken and be died almost Instantly. His parents live at Baud Beach. Holly: Jay Wells and his brother-in-law The True Laxative Principal. went hunting Sunday aud the brother-ln law Of the plants used in manufacturing will be an embryonic lead mine until the doctor the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, pick the shot out. He was behind a brush and hit* a permanently lienetlcial effect on Jay thought be was a flock of birds. the human system, while the cheap Fred Markham, a young fanner living near vegetable extracts and mineral solu­ tions, usually sold as medicines, are Tekonsha, went h unUng Saturday aud at­ permanently injurious. Being well- tempted to drag hl* gun through a fence, with informed, you will use the true rem­ the usual result. Tbe back of bls head was edy. Manufactured by the California blown off. He leaves a wife and family. David Lamontagne and wife, of Essexville, Fig Syrup Co. grew tired of this life aud agreed to die FARMERS. HEE HERE. together, they procured some rough on rat* When elevator men offer to ex­ and poured ft in tbelr coffee. Mrs. Lamontagne change flour for wheat with you, fig­ baa stopped drinking coffee; but he is getting ure a little before you trade. I can always do better by you than parties well. The Coldwater council passed an ordlnancei who are not In the milling business, as you can find out If you will call and recently requiring all city prisoners to be kept see mi’. Further, for nice, clean, at hard .’abor ou the streeth or elsewhere on dry wheat I will pay you at any time the public domain eight hours a day with ball from one to three cents above t he high­ and chain attached. If tbe officer Id charge so est market price, In cash, and will sell desires. you flour at F2.00 per hundred at the Bessemer: John Piper, while working at present price of wheat. Don’t let any the bottom of a 300 fool 'shaft was struck by s body fool you, but come and see me. failing bucket and his leg cut entirely off. The S. D. Barker. rock with which ft was loaded crushed hl* skull. He waa twenty-eight year* old and un­ NOTICE There will be a special meeting of married. The man who sells goods on ibe streets for n the W. R. C. at the G. A. R. hall on Oct. 12, at 2 o'clock p. m., as the In- small sum of money and then gives tbe money Bpcctxir will be with .us. Will every back, finally Increasing tbe price of tbe goods member please rememl»er the date aud then falling to give the money back, is aud l>e present. Harriet Sprague, numbering his victims by tbe hundred In west­ president; Emma Brown, secretary. ern Michigan just at present. Benton Harbor must be swarming with an­ Lost:—Note, given to Mrs. D. M. archists, judging from the following item re­ Wlnklepleck January 2st, 1892 by Al. Winklepieck, for 175. Finder please cently sqnt out from that burg: “The Benton Harbor marshall baa picked up twenty dyna­ leave at this office. mite cartridges placed promiscuously around tbe business parts of the town." KtlquotteaaBho is Taught Jackson: A woman clutching a half filled “Madame,” he began ai> thedcor opened. "J bottle of beer, and who wore only a thin nm selling a new book on etiquette and de­ jacket and skirt shield her from the weather portment." wm discovered suffering from an overdose of Oh, you arc I" she rerpomlsd. “Go down chloroform by an officer Monday night. Bbe there on tbe grass and clean the mud off your was tn a delecate condition and after being re­ vived gave the name of Maggie Johnson A tout 20 years ago D. E. Loftus, a well known South Shore conductor, residing at Au "Take off your hat! Never address a Train, was presented with a splendid gold ring strange lady at her door witbout removing with a setting of Rocky mountain agate. He wore ft for 11 years and then tost tbc present. Ever since he has kept up a search for tbe “Take your bands out of your pockets I No . rin^ and last week found it enefrcimg the fin­ gvuUeman ever carries bls hands there.’’ ger of a passenger on bls train. Loftus ex­ plained matters and got the ring. “Throw out your quid. If a gentleman uses Clarence Beverly, a hack driver at Dundee, tobacco he is careful not to disgust others by had some trouble with bio wife, and she left the habit." Yea’to- Now, ma'am, in calling you atten­ him to li^tefb her mother. He tried to eftion to this valuable—” "Walt! Put that dirty handkerchief out ot Monday he purchased a revolver and when he sight «nd put come grease on. your hair. Now you look half way decent. Vou have a book on her with tbe revolver, five shots taking ef­ on etiquette and deportment. Very well, I fect In her body. He then reloaded tbe revol­ don't want it. I am only tbe hired girl. You ver and tried to shoot himself, but tbe re .*ob can come In, however, and talk ..with tbe lady of tbe bou#e. She called me a liar thia room­ rested. Tbc ladles’ chances for recovery are ing, and I think she needs something of the very doubtful. Sull was begun In tbc Circuit Court at Grand kind.” Rapids by Byron F. Lockwood, of Jackson, for A had ease of rheumatism cured with 73 merly of Grand Rapids, against tbe Grand cents. Mr Aug. Bcbeufle St. Louis, Mo., writes. River Lodge of Masons, of that city, and the •'Last week I bud a very bad attack of rheuma­ tism. three bottles of Salvation Oil which Portland Lodge of Odd, Fellows; and also stopped tbe pain and cured me. •50,000 damages. Several years ago, while HasUmrs !» experiencing an epidemic of living there, be made application for admis­ burgiarivs. sion to both orders, tmt was black balled. In Fifty acres of land In the fourth ward st his bill ot complaint be avert that hk reputa­ Charlotte 1* tc be platted cud opened for wt- tion was injured thereby, and tn a lengthy tlemcfct by the Charlotte improvement associ­ maM ofdosely smitten papers he accused U;e ation. A W.OOO furniture factory will be ercct- orders ert being a disgrace to tbe clyillxatton. He appears as hU own attorney. ready been broken for the building*. Monroe Bro*, at Flo well Wednesday, and In A View of tbo World's Fair Buildings, touted to the a atm* fa the block, and the biaxe wm *• applicant. ALMOST A SEA TRAGEDY. With a full and complete line of 3 NIGHTS—ONLY 3 She leaned upon hia strong: rtahl *nn and clung to tan fondly, as be took her out Into Michigan, and its clrculatlwi ow, by far the greatest, will be proud of blm. fullest possible limfu 1 town io Michigan where It a picture even tn his bathing suit, and - well does not circulate, and tbe work ba* just bemight Mamie feel that Gaarge was a prlxe. Tbe Evening News bc-ncshwtb for one cent a espy, six esota per week, sr three dollira s Once more they had eareyed the billowy depths, and George had made a mighty effortstawd, or by mall. Tbe Krening News, against a ware to prevent himself and his fair Detroit, Mich. brtoa from standing on tbelr heads before a Mr. Howrils will begin to the November CooUaxsand eyes’ upon the beach. She screamed In merrv glee, but wboa mopoli'an. a depart men* wider tbe attractive title: “A Traveller from Aftrurta." Those who George came up clutching at himself, and hare kw> the first two ye per# think they will equal In Interest and la their wide appeal lo all fright “Ob, George, George.”, she cried. "8b—8b—he hissed through the seelhtog detail editortai work >0 Mr. Walker. 8bc would bare screamed for help, but be caught her. "Keep still, keep still," be whispered hoarse­ ly aa a great wave engulfed them, - and abe kept stilt. "What Is ft! Oh, George, what is it!" she moaned as he dragged himself along on the bottom with only his head visible. He steadied himself as be best could, and looked at her dreamily for a moment. "Mamie,” he murmured, "do you love me!” "Ob, George,” she cried, “more than life itaelf;” but she did not touch him, for abe was fearful. "Well, dear, if you do," be said, "skip across the beach aud bring a close carriage here. I've ripjxxl my bathing suit up tbe back and If I move six inches I’ll fall out of ft.” And Mamie skipped. t What Stronger Proof Is needed of tbe merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually comtlnually coming in telling of marvellous cure* it has effected after all other remedies had failed! Truly, Hood's Sarsaparilla poasMaea peculiar curative power unknown to other med id net. Nashville Opera House Rhkvmatibm Crxxn 15 a Day.—“Mrellc Cure" for KbcutnaUsw aud Neurnlgtaradical!v cures In I to 8 days. IU acllou upor tbe svstem Is remarkable anil my»t« rious. It removes at once tbe cause and the diaeax? Immediate.)’ dlMppcar*. Tbe first dose greatly benefits. 75 certs. Warranted by W. E. Bud, druggist, Naabrille. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 12 and 13. S. D. HYERS’ COLORED COMEDY CO. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS —AT— Incognita and even body kn< w .t. One day a friend waa talking. "How in thunder," he said, "did you ever happen to marry such a woman 1" The nun looked about caultously. "I didn't,",,he whispered; "she done ft herself.” We have received our SULPHUR New Fall Dry Goods, Doots and Shoes. BITTERS Jhe Best and Purest Medicine bl EVER MADE. >^^It will drive tbe Humor from yonr dean and EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Hood’s Pills cure constipation by restoring the perilastic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic. CASH PAID FOR EGGS. What Ailed the Country. One night at a little mountain town In Keutueky I was seated ou the front porch of tl.e tavern waiting for l»ed time to come along when a tall, strapping’lellow lounged through the office and dropped Into a chair beside me. “Stranger In three parts," he said Inquir­ ingly. "A little somewhat so," I replied, glad of a chance to talk to somebody, “though I’ve been over a section of It in tbe last month." “What do you think of ft!" “Well, It might be worse.” and don’t see exactly how.” “Ob, It isn't all bad," I said encouragingly. "I reckon not." be replied In a half-hearted way: “I never heard anybody way anything antnst tbe mode) character of our mountain*; our trees would stand well In any community; tbe Cumberland river is clean and our cows are, as a rule, peaceable and well disposed.” “The man's answer surprised me not a little. I bad not beard any native talk quite as be did and I was interested. "Do you belong here!" I inquired. “Seeing is Believing.” And a good lamp mast be simple; when it is not simple it is 4 4 Oct ft o year Druggisu^k | words mean much, but to see “ The Rochester ” te will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, T tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,! it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar­ velous light is purer and brighter than “ ' softer than electric light and more ’ ' cither. ■* IXin’tWatt. Get it atoxcv age, ut-n SULPHUR BITTERS. “The Rochester.” BEATYSrS^Tr?For the latest news of the universe read Tax Nxws. “What business are you In!" “I’m a school teacher.” "Ob, you teach tbe young Idea how to abnot. "Not much,” be replied with emphasis; "K’s born right in ’em and that’s wbst alls tbe whole country.” Probably be knew what be was talking about "Tommy, how did you get the back ot your Deck all sunburned 1” "Pullin' weeds in tbe garden." "But your hair la all wet, my son.” That's pr. splratiun." , “Your vest is on wrong side out, too.” "Put ft on that way a purpose." you have got Ja key DuBois’ trousers on!” (After a long pause.) “Mother, I cannot tell a lie, I've been a swimmlu’." Pronounced Hopeeea, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd ot Groton, 8. I>., wc quote: “Wm taken whh a bad cold, which settled on my Lung*, cough set In and finally tennluated in Cansumplton. but a short, t line. I gave mysel tour, determined if 1 could not above. My ituaband was advlaod to gt t Dr. King’s New Ditcovery for fonaumptloc, » FURNITURE.- Don’t forget that we have the largest and most complete stock of Furniture in Barry or Eaton. counties, idcluding a beautiful line of Writing Desks, Book Cases Sideboards, Divans, Parlor and Chamber Suita, Extension Tables, etc. Look over our stock before purchasing and remember that we allow no one to undersell us. . J. Uentz A Sons. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-10-14.pdf 363cce948ae2f62d37d3dbc3aa29e678 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1892, THE NEW FURNITURE STORE. REPUBLICS ♦ MEETING NICKLE Ret Washington Gardner AJarmCloci Nashville Opera House, Monday, Oct. 17. FOR $1.00, AT BIIEL & KIIBHT'S WARRANTED. ® ® . BUSINESS DIKECTOKY alore. RiiliJence on State BUcet. Office In Goucher building. N’aahrille, Mi«b. A U.ILL&, Lzvym. Welter Welwter,! . NaahTOie, WEBSTER Jez. B. Milk, f MW>. Trznaact a general law and collection busineea. Office over w. H. KJdnhan'a More- L MARBLE writes Fibe Txsckance • to>ood, reliable companies, also Acci»XT Ismubaxce in one of the best companies loluji boaiBOM in the state. Call at Barry A Downing'! Bank for further particulars. S W A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent Having purchased the Insurance buiincae C •f W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than ever before to write Insurance in reliable com- Poultry Dealer. Alwajra r-n U>e btahct C• E. KO6COE. Jt. FOWLER. D-D. 8. Office orerO. D. . 8p*ldln«’». lltMlnxE Micb. Vlulteed air S Elven for the i>e!olct» extraction of tectb. CJMITH A COI.GBOVE, U»w», D Ck-uMU>t 8miUi, I Hwrtinp, PbiltpT. OolKTJTe. ( Mich. TAMES A. BWEEZEY, V Attorney and Councilor at Law.- and Solicitor In Chancery. J i actings, M Ich. FM. WOODMANSEE, Vennoutrllle, Michigan. ATTORNET AT LAW. • AWSuceesaor u- Raloh E. Steven*. T AW, KRAL ESTATE AND COLLECTJD ING OFFICE OF Palmerton A Smith. Woodlaud, Mich. C. 4. Palmemtox, J. M. Smith, Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. A MERCHANTS’ BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. THE FARMERS' Paid in Capital, $50,000 Additional Liability, $50,000 Total Guarantee, - $100,000 f Incorporated under tbc laws of the state of Michigan.) 3. KxjtiXDAXB President • G. A. Tkvxax, Vice Pres. - DIRECTORS: 3. F. HinchmaX, C. W. Smith, H. R. Dickixbox, L. £. Kxaitmn. W. H. Kuixqanb, G. A. Thvmas. N. A. Fullxr. A 8WIUL BAX KISO BV8IXKSB TRANSACTED. Crockery /nd^* ^Glassware AROUND HOME. A sad accident occurred at the Michigan Central depot yesterday morning which resulted in the death of one of Nashville’s -most prominent and wealthy citizens. Mr. Barnum, generally known as “Uncle Henry Barnum,” had started for Hastings, where he expected to meet his brother, from Woodland, at the soldiers’ reunion.- He purchased his ticket and stood talking with friends on the depot platform when the train from the west nulled in, the train going to Hastings being then on a side-track some distance east of the depot. Mr. Barnum got on the east­ bound train, probably not noticing which way it was headed, am? the train started. It had got nearly op­ posite the other train when Mr. Bar­ num noticed that he was going the wrong way and rushed out. The brakemar. saw him and shouted for him to wait, at the same time reach­ ing for the signal cord, but Mr. Bar­ num paid no attention to him and Jumped from the train, which by that time hud got to moving quite rapidly. He struck on his feet and pitch**! headlong, turning as he fdl so that lhe*hack of his head struck either-the rail or one of the ties on the side­ track. He lay perfectly still after falling and a number of people ran up the track from the depot, while pas­ sengers and trainmen )>oured from both trains, the east-bound train hav­ ing stopped. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and carried to the deiwt, and medical aid hastily summoned. Dr. R1 P. Oomfort was first upon the scene and after ascer­ taining that there was a fracture of the skull ordcred him taken to his home. There Doctors Young and Weaver joined Dr. Comfort and a careful examination made,.which re­ vealed that there was a bad fracture of the base of the skull. Everything possible was done for the unfortunate man, but all was In vain and in about an hour from the time of the accident the Injured man breathed his last, surrounded by his family and friends. Mr. Barnum will be sadly missed from Nashville, where his kindly face had become a familiar one and where he wns respected and esteemed by all. He was a good citizen, interested in the progress and growth of the vil­ lage, and always ready to assist in a material way any move which he deeni-d good for the town of his adop­ tion. By his decease Nashville’ loses one Of her best citizens, the sorrowing wife a loving and faithful husband, and the children a kind and indulgent father. Of him may well be said “Well done, tnou good and faithful eervant. enter thou into the Joys Of‘ thy Lord." THE SHOPS SPARKLE. TM Lentz Table Oo.'a Plant la Lighted by Electricity. Many of our citizens wended their way east to “Lentzville" Monday eve­ ning to witness the first trial of the new electric lights at the shops of lhe Lentz Table Ou. The lights were turned on about 7.30 o’clock, and a very pretty sight indeed the mammoth buildings make after dark, with bril­ liants lights gleaming from hundreds of windows, It looks very metropol­ itan, indeed. The lights are the Edison incandes­ cent, and there are now 5« of them running every night, while the dynamo Is of sufficient capacity to fur­ nish 200 lights. Electric lights are an innovation for Nashville, but we hope to sec many more of them here in the near future. Electricity is at onixs the t>est and safest of lights, and tbey are not only better for a factory like the Lentz establishment, but for stores; streets, offices and homes as well. When you visit the Lentz Table Ou.’s works and see the lights in operation, then you will Join us lasaying. “why not have them all oyer town?” AT COST. We have decihed to close out our . Crockery and '‘Glassware, In order to make room for a larger stock of General Groceries. . During the last few months there 1 has been so much going on at a prom­ inent business place in town that me To be addressed by were determined • to know the facts, and as editors have a faculty for get­ ting at such things we started out. Pointers led us to Glasgow's hardware where we ascertain,.*! that the new At the building lately built is filled with buggies and wagons, in fact a comClete line of farming tools, ■ the same ne he bus carried In b>s wareroom in the years past; it has over 3,000 square feet of floor space and is full. We have all noticed the extensive repairs made on the north store, including 1 the new glass front, and many guesses have been made as to what it all meant. The room is nicely painted Commencing at 7.30 o’clock. within in colors suited to fts future Rev. Gardner is one of the ablest,, use. This room Is 32x128 feet, con­ most forcible and must eloquent pub­. talning also over 3,000 square feet . lic speakers of the state, and is veryr floor room. We found Mr. Glasgow busily ensound on all political questions. Come1 gaged in the warehouse unpadring everybody, and hear him. An especialI furniture and being permitted the favor of a look into the new room Invitation to ladies. found therein an elegant lineof bright By order of committee. new furniture, made up of standard Hals Kenyon, Chm’n. '•' goods of all kinds as well as many odd A. E. Kekaston, Secretary. pieces in wood, willow and upholstered goods and our people, we trust, will have no further need of leaving home tor fancy odd pit brio-a-brtc or high grade furnltu—----- ---------------arriving dally and while the intention was to have the opening Friday eve­ ning, it is found impossible, and the FATAL JUMP. time has been set for Wednesday eve­ ning, October 19, at 7 o'clock, and Henry I. Barnum Leap® from a Rap­ everybods is invited to come and look idly Moving Train to Bi® the stock over. No goods will be Death. ' Yours Resp’y. Geo. W. Francis & Sen. Butter aud Eggs wanted. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT- UTT :8 Deer may be killed in the Lower Peninsula from Nov. 5 to 25. not In­ cluding the 0n»t date. Wild turkey, open season, Nov. 1 to Dec. 15. in­ clusive. Woodcock, Aug. 15 to Dec. 15. Wntvf-fowl: Jack-snipe, rec­ headed. blue-bill, canvass-baek. widg•ou and pin-tai! ducks and wild geese may U- killed between Sept- 1 and May I. Other wild water fowl and snipe between Sept. 1 and Jan. I. The sudden and sad death of Henry Barnum. ywUrday morning, cast a gloom over the eeiirc village. Why Dot have electric lights for the entire village? We believe an electric light plant could bo made a profitable institution in Nashville. A. C. Buxton has contracted for brick for a large new machine shop, to be erected at the- west end of Wash­ ington street next spring. M. C. Smith left for Sturgis yeeterday afternoon with his two-year-old trotter, where he Las entered for the two-year-old race which will come off next Tuesday. Wilson Stine, who lived southeast of town, die! Tuesday night of inter­ mittent fever, after a snort illness. His remains were interred in the Nashville cemetery yesterday after­ noon. ‘ The Nashville hunting party has changed location twice since going into the northern peninsula, but still don’t report any large game killed. Some of them are expected home to­ morrow. ■ Like wheat than chaff is a good clean, reliable newspaper more val­ uable than the poor one. The circu­ lation of The News was never so large as now and the enterprising ad­ vertiser gets the benefit. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Acme Paint. Kocher Bros.—change of adrt. Buy your underwear at Mitchell’s.^ See the. new adst of Buel & Knight. C. L. Glasgow has a change of advt. this week. A. S. Mitchell was at Leslie over Sunday. Wm. Smith went to Ohio Monday morning. ' • Soft coal H.00 per ton. Townsend A Brooks. x Piano to rent or sell, enquire of J. B. Marshall. J. B. Marshall sells best flour at 12.00 per hundred. Hard and soft coal for sale by Town­ send & Brooks. Everybody invited to Glasgow's fur­ niture opening. Will Sidmore, of Hastings, was in town Wednesday. Dr. McBeth, of Battle Creek, was In town Wednesday. The paint that is warranted for five years is the Acme. Fresh roasted peanuts and hot pup corn at the bakery. E. J. Felghner was at Woodland and Carlton Wednesday. R. Mayo Is.st Escanaba on a hunt­ ing and visiting trip. Dr. Woodmansee, of Hastings, was in the village Tuesday. Twelve-dollar-harness^stlll going at •10. See em! Glasgow. Mrs. Jerry Wolcott, of Gaylord, is a guest at H. C^Volcott’s. ' Frank Beara left for Kansas Mon­ day, for an extended visit. C. E. Goodwin carries a full line of optical goods at all prices. Take your wheat to Townsend A Brooks to exchange for flour. A. K. Truman^of Lansing, is visit­ ing his brother, G. A. Truman. Get your watches, clocks and Jew­ elry repaired by B. D. Robinson. J. E. Barry and Chas. Lentz are im­ proving their yards by filling in. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell were at Charlotte and Lansing yesterday. F. J. Brattin is patting a fine iron roof un Putnam Bros.' store. Call on C. E. Goodwin pud get prices on watches before buying. Clair Furniss and Art Smith, of Woodland, were in town Sunday. Charley Stevenson, of Ravenna, Ohio, is a guest at Peter Rothaar's. One could not ask for finer weather than there has been the past week. See those sets of decorated dishes in Buel & White's window. Only 18.00. Mrs. H. J. Barnum and Mrs. C L. Walrath were at Hastings yesterday. Hear Washington Gardner at the opera house Monday sight. See advt. See the Little Giant Power convert­ er, at the Shields JVindmill Co.% sLop. Headquarters for clothing, In dandy suits and tine overcoats at B.-Shulze’s. Don’t forget to see me before you sell vour clover seed. J. B. Marshall. ’ NUMBER 6 We have gold spectacle® and eye Elasses that we. guarantee to give sat[faction for BLfiO. Bud A Knight. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodwin are at Marshall at the bedside of Mr. Good­ win’s mother, who has been seriously ill for some time. Mr. and Mnu George D. Frink, of Mason City, Iowa, are visiting at G. A. Truman’s. Mr. Frink is a brother of Mns.,Truman. The ladies of the W. R. C. will serve a 15-cent lunch on election day at G. A. R. ball. All are cordially Invited to patronize them. Good guns and ammunition to rent at Boel’s drug store. Mr. Duel has Just bought a lot of new guns, and they are good ones. F. J. Brattln and family started to­ day for an overland trip to Allegan county, where they expect to spend several days visiting friends. Happy and content Is a home with “The Rochester;’’ a lamp with the light of the morning. For a catalogue, write Rochester Lamp Co., New York. The funeral of the late Henry Bar­ num will be held at the Wooaland Baptist church to-morrow at 1 o'clock Bm., the cortege leaving the residence i this village at 10 a. m. _ When vou pay more for the rent of your business house than for advertis­ ing your business, you are pursuing a false policy. If you can do business let it be known.—Franklin. Walter Powers and family have moved in the Harly house on Lhe south side. Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Schulze expect to move “in the house vacated by Mr. Powers shortly.’ I tell you what to do when you have a stove or stoves to put up and would like to get out of the job, Just call on F. J. Brattin. He will fit your pipe and everything, on short notice. H. B. Andrus, superintendent of our schools, was elected^ member of the county board ^teachers’ exam­ iners. yesterday, at Hastings, by the board of Supervisors. The Congregational social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, on Phillips street, Wednes­ day evening’, was a pleasant affair, fcJoyed by all who attended. Mrs. Geo. W. Francis gave a six o’clock, tea to her numerous lady friends at her pleasant home on the South side last Saturday evening, which was heartily enjoyed. The Lentz Table Co. have loaded three cars of furniture this week. They have been working on some new styles, which they will put up for the spring trade. The tables are of the SOLD AND NO PRICES MADE ON THAT colonial pattern, and if our judgment evening. After Wednesday evening amounts to anything, they are as everybody will be welcome and Mr. pretty tables as we haw ever seen. Glasgow or Mr. Miller, who will give his time exclusively to that depart­ Gossip is the stock in trade of the ment, will be pleased to show goods and name prices to everybody. people who have no other business in We take great pleasure In mentioning this life than to roll sweet morsels of beneath their festering the above, as Mr. Glasgow is among scandal tongues and peddle it out to kindred the pushing young business men of souls. If these busy bodies would our village and the large business he turn their attention to legitimate pur­ conducts is the direct result of contin­ suits, they would become valuable cit­ uous push, constant application and izens. ________ dealing justly with all customers, sell­ ing good goods at a reasonable profit A Mr. McQueen, of Hastings, who and fulfilling every representation has been rusticating (?); in town a made. It is unnecessary for us to couple of days this week claims he refer to the growth of his business was relieved of a considerable amount during the years past, and he assures of money, Wednesday evening, while us that he does not expect to deviate he was ‘‘full.’’ The majority nf people from past rules in conducting the will be mure ready to believe that nc E.- C. Kelly, business managf r of furniture business. Don’t claim to was ’‘rosy” than that he had a consid­ the St. Joseph Bichloride of Gold Co., sell for less than others pay for their erable amount of money. was in town last week and made the goods, to hare the largest stock In the Epworth League a very liberal offer state, or anything uf that kind, but to to treat Indigent patients and it is An exchange says: "When the do a good. honest business* selling the firobable they will Interest themselves best goods he can for the money and tongue of trade is coated, when the n this human and benevolen I work. on a reasonable margin. While the eyes and limbs of the clerk are dull and languid, when the raging fever Major R. H. Hendershot, the orig­ hardware, furniture and implement inal drummer boy of the Rappahan­ stocks occupy over ten thousand sq. tackles the empty vitals of the till, nock and his son will give an enter­ feet of floor space, this simply permits when the spider roosts in the cash tainment at Kalamo town hall, Wed­ the carrying of large stocks, so his box and bouquets of decay are on the nesday evening. Oct. 19th, under the numerous customers can find what­ chandeliers, it is conclusive that the advertising doctor has not been con­ auspices of the Ladies’ Benevolent so­ ever they may need In his line. . ciety. Come everybody. Admission, Mr. Glasgow is a good advertiser, sulted." twenty cents. and if you will keep yutuuye on The The Hyers colored comedy company Nev.'s you will find him telling of were at the opera house on Tuesday. We are going to close our business specialties, "which ruay interest you,” Wednesday and Thursday evenings of in Nashville. Everything goes at In every Issue. cost. Don’t fall to take advantage of this week, playing to good houses this great opportunity. We can make every night and giving eminent satis­ Remember Mitchell has the latest prices on children’s school shoes, TOO MUCH JAGLETS faction. Mrs. Hyers Is one of the most talented actresses who ever ap­ in fall and winter suits and overcoats. ladies’ tine shoes, children's suits, Bosulta In a Broken Leg for William peared in Nashville, and her splendid John Wolcott and E. H. Van- men’s suite and boys’ and men’s over­ Norman. singing called forth the heartiest ap­ Nocker were at Battle Creek last Sun­ coats that will astonish you. C. B. Lusk. The company is good day. Wednesday morning William Nor­ plause. On account of the expense incurred L. G. Clark moved into his new man, a farmer living not tar from throughout. house in the Phillips addition yester­ by the erection of new buildings and Lacey and in the township of Johns­ You’d scarce expect one of my age day. . the purchase of a now stock, as men­ town, came to tow:-. with a part of a in merchandising to engage, and hope tioned in another column, C. L. Glas­ load of onions, which he (Middled out E. Y. Hogle, of Hastings, has a around town and also selling some at to get a paying trade, without the word to say about cloaks, on fourth gow asks all, whether in town or in the country, who know themselves to the grocery stores. After he had sold local paper’s aid. And yet I did that page. be indebted to him, to please call at out his onions he went to Inaerson’s very thing: I opened up a store last H. Roe has been at Hastings this lumber yard and purchased a load. of spring—this month the sheriff took week, attending to his duties us super­ once and pay the same and he will ap­ preciate it. He deems this request lumber with which to repair his my stock and sold it from the auction visor. sufficient. . house. When he had loaded the lum­ block. Don’t, view me with a scorn­ Ed. Fisher, of Woodland, is happy ber he drove up to Osmun’s feed sta­ ful eye, but simply say as I pass by, ble, where he put out his team. He there goes a man who seems to think in the possession of a Shields wind­ sauntered up town and it was but a he has no use for printers’ ink. There mill. Th® True Laxative Principal. Dewing sash and doors. Best sea­ short time untibhc was "under the is a truth as broad as earth, and bus­ Influence" but not so much but what iness men should know its worth; ’Us soned goods on the market, at Glas­ Of the plants used In manufacturing the pleasant remedy, 'Syrup of Figs, he could navigate all night. He stood simply this: The public buys its goods gow’s. has a permanently beneficial effect on around town all afternoon and went from those who advertise. Everything goes in next sixty days. to the show in the evening. After the Come and get some of the bargains. the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu­ At Battle Creek Munday afternoon, C. B. Lusk. show be procured his team and started tions, usually sold a-j medicines, are for home. When he arrived on the while Ernest Sherwood was assisting Thyee dollars buys the best 8-day hill just south of John Bell's resi­ in unloading two large water pipes clock ever sold in Michigan, at Buel permanently injurious. Being wellinformed, you will use the true rem­ dence the road became too narrow for from aC. & G. T. dray, near the cor­ & Knight’s. edy. Manufactured by the California him, and he-drove into the fence on ner of East Canal and E. Main streets Mrs. John Messimer and children Fig Syrup Co. the left hand side of the road. The the first pipe which was being lowered l.orses were going at a merry clip when by the ropes got the start uf him and are spending the week with friends in they brought up against the fence, pulled him oil of the dray, and as he the country. JHT As Willie Erakin, my adopted and the sudden jar shoved the lumber pitched forward the second pipe A bargain. Gents’ chains, war­ son, has left my house and home with­ upagatos*. the dash board, of the started and his head was caught be­ ranted for five years, at C. E. Good­ out cause, I will not pay debts con­ wagon box, catching Mr. Norman’s tween the two and the right side of win’s, for 81.50. tracted by him. right leg, pinning it between the lum­ the head crushed out- of all shape. P. C. Yates is moving his barn to Mrs. Geo. Marshall. ber and the dash board, and throwing Death was Instantaneous. He had the land recently purchased by him him head first over the front of the been hired to assist in unloading the from 0. Clever. LOST. wagon with his foot caught; in this pipes only about five mlnutesprlur to Another car of of French’s White Note for 175, given by Al. Wlnkleposition he hung about half an hour his death. Lily flour for sale or exchange. Town­ fileck to Mrs. D. M. Winklepleck, Jan. and until found by Geo. Conley, of The falling from grace of a promin­ send. & Brooks. st, 1892. AH persons are warned Maple Grove, who was also returning Miss Emma Smith, of Bellevue, was against purchasing such note or pre­ from the show. He was extricated ent county official has been the chief from his perilous position and cause of comment on our streets this a guest of Miss Elsie Mayo several senting same for payment, as pay­ ment of same has been stopped. brought back to town and taken to J. week, and for that matter of the days of last week. Dated. Nashville, Mich., October Those 875-top buggies for 860 are W. Abbey's, where Dr. Young was county at large. The particulars have called and dressed bls leg, which was been so widely talked and so thor­ dandles. You will-find them in Glas­ 10, 1892. 6-8 Mrs. W. D. Bradlkt. broken just below the knee. He was oughly canvassed that further com­ gow’s ware room. kept a^ Mr. Abbey’s the rest of the ment is unnecessary, except to say FOR BALE. You will find everything in the line night and taken out to his home In that the family and friends of the un­ of fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at A very fine thoroughbred Delaine bucki two yeans old. Having no use the morning, where he is recovering fortunate young man are receiving Buel’s drug store. from his accident as fast as could be vastly more sympathy than the gen­ for him, I will sell him at a reason­ F. G. Baker has his new peanut expected. Mr. Norman .can congrat­ tleman himself. The affair is deeply roaster, and has it running every day, able figure. 6+ Ed. Brumm. ulate himself that he was found at to be regretted by all, without regard att racting lots of attention. the time he was, as he could not haye to political affiliations. His resfgnhLIST OF PATENTS Walter Webster carries his right held out much longer. He admits tltin was promptly accepted by the • hand in a sling on account of a full that he had on a pretty good “jag.” board of supervisors. Granted to Michigan inventors this grown felon on bls thumb. but claims that it is something he is week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., not in the habit of doing. The man who never done any harm Washington. D. C.: The Congregational church of Ver­ R. A. Bauer, has always had to live where he Grand Rapids, machine for filling and montville, have for several years cel­ The liemocrata of the village and ebrated annually a harvest festival. couldn't get an opportunity. emptying trays; R. M. Bldleman, vicinity are preparing for a grand Its observance this year will occur Mrs. I. W. Felghner and Mrs. Adrian, Manufacture of gas;C. L. rally and pole-raising this afternoon. next Sabbath, October 16th, when the Brown, of Musktgon, were guests of Coffin, Detroit, electric welding; H. The pole will be raised at two o’clock following program will be carried out: Nashville friends this week. M. Dunlap, Battle Creek, atomizer: on the corner of Main and Maple Introductory anthems, by the church A set of tea spoons, good as sliver, W. IL Fox, Grand Rapids, miter cut­ streets. In the evening at the opera choir, ‘ Make a Jnyful hoise unto the -wears like silver and looks like silver ter; E. J. Fulghum and L. Bofeerte, house, the people will l>e addressed by Lord;” To Deum, “We Praise Tberif O for SI .00, at Buel A Knight’s. Traverse City, wire coiling and cut­ Hun. Chas. R. whitman, of Indiana, God:” responsive reading: Bun urn Esx. Mrs. E. L. Smith was called to ting machine; T. H. Hicks, iJetroit, and others. • Op. 122, No. J, tenor and soprano duet Union Springs, New York, Munday pneumatic tire for cycles; ’S- Huff, Some men are absent-minded and and chorus: prayer; contralto solo. morning by the tltsith of a niece. Wateish, ' ' — some men have so much business to ■‘My Redeemer mm! My Lord,” Mlw lUs. A. Jones a n< Hunters are improving this glorious burial ixu du that they can’t think of It all at Ednah Truman: Ikmnt.vof nature and 1’b • , Prof. C. K. Brown: bar-­ weather in exterminating ail the one time. We don't know which case ‘ game in tills section of the country. ; Man's dependence and •; it wa.- that made Ed. VtwNocker Rev. A. O. Cu«>ttr; "Praise stand at th** depot Tuesday m-irnlug xopranu. solo and chorus:: open for the fall. Don’t forget that] front: W. H and watch his train pull out withuui wu; "Our National Life,’ i new and aecund-uand school Ixmks are]shuffling and to get on until a friend kepi at Halo's drug and book store. E. Seelye, Bi er; national hymn. �that hr wore w#s a a half. biggest church in [1’r. u. a late photograph.] •very week in fifteen million families! An author whose books cell by the hundred* of thousands.' A lecturer who is now offered $150,000 for n scries of talks! An intellectual worker, the gray mat­ ter of whose bia'n can produce from JMM) to $1,000 a dav the year round! This is the Rev.T. De Witt Talmage, who stands before the people of the United states in as many different lights as there are variations of the human mlud. To many he is sincere, ' godly and genuine. To others he ap­ pears false, sacrilegious and a humbug. If the former he is a most wonderful apostle; if ttiJ- latter, he is certainly a most successful humbug, and in either case ho Is by far the most interesting character in the American pulpit to-day. I called upon him at his home in Brook­ lyn the other day, and had throe hours of most Interesting conversation with him. I went with him over his great tabernacle, and chattod with him upon many subjects. Dr. Talmage lives in a big, four-slory brown-stone hpuse, on the corner of ■South Oxford and Calvert streets, Brooklyn. It is In a good neighborhood, and the house is perhaps the finest In the block. Fasting up broad brown-stone stepe, you enter a wide hall, the floor of which it f oreclaln-tiled in blue and yel­ low. A black walnut staircase leads from the right of tide hall to the second story, and at the left, just opposite this, is the entrance to the parlor. This par­ lor is al out twenty-live feet long, and there is another smaller parlor separat­ ed from it by folding doors, at the back. •It contains as many curiodtles as a mnscutn. Feautiful pictutes hang upon the walls, and an old master in oils, representing "Christ Casting Out Devils," hangs just at the left of the entrance, lhe floors are covered with Turkish and Persian rugs, which Dr. Talmage picked up at Damascus at the time he made the tour through the Holy Land, and there are swords from Cairo, tables from Constantinople, rare busts from Italy, an I at tides of vitro and curios from all parts of __ the — world. On one wall there is _ t~z~~ ..LI.:,h banner of a.Ik whic a Chinese missionary eent to Dr. Tal­ mage, and on a stand below it is a y* * -Pl$«« of elegant old lacquer from Jap __ span, There are baskets from Alaska, pieces of Acropolis, sand 7/ stono ,---- from - .the -----------*.. * — ,----from . . the base of the Pyramids, a chunk of atone from Baaibec, and pretty things from everywhere. The rest of the bouse . corresponds to the parlor, and every tn have hivu a a. history. hininrv article in it seems to Illa XVurk*l.op. It is In this par'or that Dr. Talmage receives his visitors. He Is besieged with callers, and though he receives al­ most every one, he has to guard his pri­ vacy. His workshop js at Uie top of the bouse. It is a big room, furnished in the plainest manner and packed full of books. There are books on the tables, in the case* and on the floor. Maga­ zine# are scattered here and there, and the tables which take up different parts of the room are littered with manu­ scripts. new#paper clippings and papers. Not a half dozen urn get into this den during the year. Dr. Talmage restricts liaoccupants to himself and his private secretary. The servants are uot per­ mitted to dean B, and a: long intervals only Is Mrq. Talmage a'.lowed in with her dust brush. There are no fancy books in this llbtary, and the newest eopins are tent and mutilated. In using a quotatk n Dr. Tahuage tears out (he paragraph* to which he refers and pastes them into his manuscripts to save the time of copying them. He does the cteater part of hi# work by dictation. He dleta’f* readily, and some of hi# best writings are taken down by an amanuenfels at the rate of 150 words per minute. It was into the parlors that Dr. Tal­ mage nkOived me. and I noted that ths step with which he entered was firm and and their feet and awing their arm. 1 shoulder. Th-r have strong Dr. talk with me *M are the apoMlea of physical culture, acd unconventional snd simple. It covered a great variety of subjects. . It la the same with our young men. We are developing a stronger race, and a bettor race. This is mentally and physically. The old saying that there is no royal road to learning Is a thing of called a money-making preacher. Do you think the making of money is iueohipatible-with your profession?" "If the msking o( money were the chief end of the profession, I would »ay ‘yes," replied Dr. Talmage. "And if it were Dot entirely subordinate and opart from It, I would also ray yen. But when pie making ol money comes entirely from work that does not confliet with the duties ot the pulpit, ard that, in fact, aids in the work of the | profession, I would say no. ^During my > whole ll.'e I have made my preaching and my church the supremo end of my worts. I have never made a dollar at the expense* of my congregational labors, and 1 have never tried to make money for money's sake. The oppor­ tunities and tho work have been forced upon me. I have accepted them, be­ cause, in doing so, I believe that I am. at the same time, able to do good. I refuse hundreds of offers for literary work and lectures, because I have not the time to give to them, aad if, as is o'ten so. my prices for such things are called high, they are forced upon no one. and they are fixed in general, not by me, but by bureaus and agents through whom such business is dene for me. If I would, I could, I believe, have such engagements as would net me $1,000 a day the y«yir through, and I have now lying on my study table an offer of $150,c0J forsa se­ ries of lectures. 1 never lecture for less than $300 or I1.C09 a night, and the lat­ ter is my regular price for the larger cities. When I charged $1,000 for going to Chicago to lecture, the fact was mado n subject of comment by some of (he newspapers, who said (hat my action was a mercenary one. Why, 1 cannot see. I did not ask Chicago to call me to lecture, and the receipts of tho lec­ ture, which was held in the Auditorium, were. I understand, $3,000 in excess of the amount paid me. I get numbers of requests from small places offering me $500 a night to lecture. As It is, I can't accept many of these engngemeutr, though I try to make one or two trips u year." "How do you do such an amount of work. Doctor? Please tell me some­ thing of your weekly labors." . * "My weeks vary so that I can hardly do that," was the reply. "I am engaged nearly every. day to apeak, lecture or preach somewhere. I'm editor of the Christian Herald, and write three col­ umns a week for it. 1 write an article a week for the Observer, and every month I prepare an article for the Ladies' Home Journal, entitled 'Under My Study Lamp.* Then I have my Fri­ da v night talks, my regular sermo-j. my calls, and my mail, wnlch comes from ail parts of the world.*1 . "How do you get your rest?" “1 eave time In every way possible. 1 use stenographers in my work, and dic­ tate readily and rapidly. I find my chief rest In a change of work, and the con­ versation at a dinner party, for in­ stance, give* me new life and vigor." "Dr. Talmage," said I, "don't you think the world grows worse as it grows older?" "No," replied the preacher, "I do not. I think the world is growing better. In­ stead of growing worse, and I am in all things rather an optimist than a pessi­ mist 1 often hear tho mechanical in­ ventions, the reapers, the mowers, the' electric wires, the steam engine, etc.. spoken of as tho great wonders of modern times. The greatoat marvel to me of modem times is the true Christian spirit which grows ............ i more and more from day to day. Our g — greatest wonders are our good men and good women. In the ages of the past there was one great r"‘,‘ uuvjc wa» uuoRivav philanthropist in half a dozen centuries, «nd for the next ten or twenty generatlone he, was the wonder of history The people placed a halo around bis - out and grasp the 100 years upon which the nation la now entering. On the vie­ . torious results of the completed cen­ turies the .principles of Araertcanism will build our fifth century. Its ma­ terial progress la beyond our concep­ tion, but w# may be sure that in ths social relation* of-men with men tho Following the recommendation a in President Harrison's proclamation, that the public schools of the country appro­ priately observe Columbus day, the superintendents of education havtfinstruoted their executive committee to prepare an official programme of exer- oected. America's fourth century has else# to be used in every school in been glorious: America's fifth century America on Columbus day, simultane­ mutt be made happy. ously with ths dedicatory exerciaea in One institution more than another has Chicago. । wrought out the aAlevement of the Ths following Is the programme n«- ' past, and U to-day most trusted for the future. Our fathers In their wisdom knew that the foundations of liberty, Th# schools should assrabl# st • a. their varions rooms. At ir» lhe detail fraternity and equality must be uni­ eraae la expected to arrive. It la to be versal education. Tho ■ free school, tie entrance of tbs yard by tht color « therefore, was conceived the corner­ stone of the republic. Washington and Jefferson recognised that th ©"education of citizens is not the prerogative of drtmbia: or other in hollo* Kjuiro • church or x>f other private interest; that while religious training belongs to the church, and while technical and higher culture may "be given by private institutions, the training of citixens in the common knowledge and the com­ mon duties of citizenship belongs ir­ revocably to the state. We therefore on this anniversary of S. Raising of th* Bag. By the veteran*. America present the public schools as Aa th# Baa reaches sbsaaasthMd th# vet the proudest expression of the principle ran* will lead the a**ambla<o in "Tlirea Che< of enlightenment which Columbus for Old Glory.*" A Salat# to th# flag. By the paplla. grasped by faith. We uplift the system SMALL PIL SMALL DOSE. SNMLHXt At a signal from th# principal th# pupil*, of free and universal education as the orderrd ranks, hand* to th# aids, fao# th# fli master force which under God has been Another signal 1* given: every pupil give* tl informing each of our generalion# with J FOR PROFIT at <h# GRXn tho peculiar truths of Americanism. America therefore gathers her eons aad the republic tor which IIt etaoda; on# na­ around the school bouse to-day as the tion. Indivisible. with liberty and turtle# for institution closest to the people, most I A. S. Fsrrtsk. Prepalt" At th# word* to my flag" th# right hand U extended jracafuUy. palm upward, to­ characteristic of the people, and fullest ' ward the Bag. and rematna in tbla feature till of hope for the people. Cha and of tba affirmation, whereupon all To-day America's fifth century be­ band* immediately drop to tbs aid* Then, ■till standing. aa the instrument* atrika a gins. The world's twentieth century chord all will sing "America"—"My ooantry. will soon be here. To the thirteen millions now in tlu» American schools the command ot tfce coming years be­ longs. We, the youth of America, who dl#nce. to-day unite to march as one army A Addre**. “The Meaning of tba Four under the sacred flag, understand our tsriea." duty. We pledge ourselves that the A declamation of th# special addrssa pared for the occasion by th# Yovth'a ( flag sha!l not be sta'nrd. and that America shall mean equal opportunity T. Oda "Columbla'e Burner." and justice for every citlxen and brother­ hood for the world. Her# should follow whatever additional #xerd##*. patriotic rscitatlons. historic repre­ sentations or chorals may be desired. A Address by oltlxeas sad national songs. Oolumbte, ray land! all ball the glad day Wbso Oral to thy strand Hope pointed th# cuLuanvi . ACHE the pant Our children have sut'h a road, and it Is an asphalt pavement compared with the rough corduroy of my childhood. ft— Tboaght *nd Christianity. ."How about religion and free thought. Doctor?" said L‘ "The churches seem to bo growing more liberal every year. Infidelity is growing in a'l religions .the world over, and th* tendency seems to be the breaking down of ail faith." "You are right in saying that the churches are becoming more liberal," replied Dr. Talmage. "We are getting closer and closer together every year, and religion Is becoming more and more a religion of sympathy and kindness. We have thousands of real Christians now wno hardly know they are Chrls’tians. They oannot be called intellec­ tual Christiana, and the purely intel­ lectual Christian — the Christian of reason rather than faith—is of little account in tho world anyhow. He is an Iceberg, and be 1* of good neither to himself nor to any one else. You speak of the growing infidelity among the be­ lievers of other rel'gions the world over.' The tendency of man when be gives up the Gol of his fathers is for a time to believe in no God whatever, and It Is only after a time that he comes around to study and believe In another religion. I believe that any religion is better than no religion, and I believe that the Christian religion is destined to con­ quer the worlc.. People are surprised that the church does not advance more rapidly. They forget that the world, has, just boon discovered. Our hemisphere is but a few hundreds of years old, and Columbus only discovered ‘it* shell. Asia and Africa have been practically unknown to vs until now, and they are still to a great extent undis­ covered. It is tho same with the world in other respects as in it* geographical ones. We are just beginning to know it and its possibilities. Modem inven­ tions are coming In to help us, and we are now ready for the first time to begin Jo work in earnest. "Dr. Talmage, you have been accused of being a sensationhl preacher. Do you believe in sensational prearhing?" "If you call sensational preaching," replied the divine, "lhe striving after striking effects, merely to astonish the people or to create a stir, it is wrong. But if sensational preaching is the sen­ sation arising from the presentation of truth, it is right. Truth is always sur­ prising, and right!y preached. It ought net to fail to create a sensation. The opponents of such preaching are often men who are as heavy In their remarks as a load ot bricks. They are too-iaxy or too dull to rise out of the common­ place, and they often vegetate or die of the dry rot. You ask as to pulpit oratory to-day. I believe that our preachers are improving In power as the world goes on. Our seminaries turn out better men every year, and they will this year fur­ nish the best crop of young men in their history." Leaving the house we then walked around the block to the Brooklyn Taber­ nacle. It is the biggest church in tho United States, and Is one of tho finest ohurches In the world. Its tower of red brick and stone rises 160 feet from the ground, audits four comers haveoolums which remind you of the beauties of the Kutab Miner. It* entrances are of stone, richly carved, and it. covers more than half an acre of ground. Standing in the galleries, the scene be­ low makes you think of the Coliseum at Rome, and the great organ which stands opposite you is one the largest ever made. It has four banks of keys. 100 stops and appliances, and its pipes number 6,600. Dr. Talmage stands on a platform, with no desk nor pulpit in front of him, and he addresses here an audience of 7,000 souls. head and they worshiped him and won­ dered at him. Now We have a great philanthropist In every town and a dosen in every city. It took five hun­ Erperl menu were recently made at dred years to produce a George Pea­ body. and Peter Cooper would have McGill College, Montreal, to discover been an impossibility in any other age the length of time required for a tel­ than oura. That man's work Is the egraphic blgnal to pass from that wonder of modern time*. His institu- point to Greenwich by the Atlantic cable. Two hundred signals wore sent, and it was found that the aver­ t-ptung hundreds of Dec libraries, hos- age time taken by the current to p.iala, and schools, and the work of < har- lance la all of B,«M miles, was exiwtiy one second and five-hundredtha . day addkess The following is the addrees, "Tho Meaning of the Four Centuries," pre­ hared by the Youth's Companion for use i connection with the above pro­ gramme: The spectacle America presents this day is without precedent in history. From ocean to ocean—in city, village, and countryside—the children of the Btates are marshaled and maicbing under the banner of the nation, vnd with them the people are gathering around the school house. Men are recognizing to-day the most impressive anniversary since Romo celebrated her thousandth year—tho 400th anniversary of tho stepping of a hemisphere into tho world's life; four complete centuries of a new social order; tho celebration of liberty and enlighten­ ment organized into a civilization. And while during these hours the Federal Government of these United States strikes the keynote of this great American day that ^ves honor to the common American institution which unites us all, we assemble here that we, too. may exalt the free school that em­ bodies the American principle of univer­ sal enlightenment and equality, the most characteristic product of the four centuries of American life. Four hundred years ago this morning the Pinta's gun broke the silence and announced the discovery of this hemi­ sphere. It was a virgin world. Human life hitherto upon it had been without algnlflcanco. In the old world for thou­ sands of years c'vilixed men had been trying experiments In social order. They had been found • wanting. But hero was an untouched soil that lay ready for a new experiment in civilzatlon. All things wore ready. New forces bad come to light full of over­ turning power in the old world. In the Dew world they were to work together with a mighty harmony. It was for Columbus, propelled by this fresh life, to reveal ths land wheie these new forces were to be given spare for development, and where the awaited trial of the new civilisation was to be made. To-day wp reach our most memorable milestone. We look backward and we look forward. Backward we see the first mustering of modern Ideas; their long conflict with old world theories, which were also transported hither. We see* the stal­ wart men and brave women ose mo­ ment on the shore, then disappearing in dim forests. We hear the ax. We see the flame of burning cabins and hear the cry of tho savage. Wo see the never ceasing wa^on train always toil* Ing westward. We behold log cab!ns becoming villages, then cities. We. watch the growth ot institutions out ot little beginnings—schools becoming an educational system; meeting bouses leading up to organic Christianity; town meetings growing to political move­ ment*; county diA.uMloD8 developing federal governmenta We see hardy mon with intense con­ victions, grappling, struggling, often amid battio smoke, aid some idea char­ acteristic of the new wor!d always triumphing. We >eo settlements knit­ ting together into a nation with single­ ness ot purpose. We onto the birth of tbs modern system of industry and commoroe and its striking forth into undreamed of wealth, making tho millions members one of another as sentiment could never bind. And un­ der it all. and through It all, wo fasten on certain principle* ever operating and regnant—the leadership of man­ hood; equal rights for every soul; uni­ versal enlightenment as the source of progress. Thesa last are the princi­ ples that have shaped America; these principles are the true Americanism. We look forward. We are conscious we are In a period of transition. Ideas In education, in political economy, tn social science are undergoing revisions. Tl»r. is a large uncertainty about the I Hall him who thro* darkness first followed th# Flame That led where the Mayflower of Liberty No field* of tho Earth so #u jhantlngly •him. Humanity's home! tby sheltering breast Give* welcome and room to stranger* op­ press'd. Pal# children of Hunger and Hatred aad Wrong Find Ilf# In thy freedom and joy tn thy bold. O, uni:a of State* and union of soul*! sun II. BOE, Proprietor of the The father of Diderot, tho encyclope­ dist, was a knife grinder. RocssEAU.thc au'horof "Emile," was the son of a watchmaker. The father of Thorwaldsen, the sculp­ tor, was a ship carpenter. The father of David Livingstone was an operator tn a cotton-mill. Tax Doman Emperor Maxlmian was the son of a comm in soldier. DemosthexEs was the son of a swordmaker and blacksmith. The father of Sir Robert Peel, ths statesman, was a day laborer. Marshal Socket was a silk-winder's boy, and enlisted In the ranks. The father of Spon'.lni, the opera composer, was a farm laborer. Gifford, the poet, was a sailor's son, and himself a shoemaker. Ramcs, the divine, was the son of a laborer, and himself a servant. The father of the great Tintoretto was a watchmaker and jeweler. Marshal Laxnrs was a carpenter's son, and himself an apprentice. The father of Alexander Wilson, tho ornithologist, was a day laborer. A clever fraud has Just been de­ tected Id Paria Ad ad rertlsemeot appeared receatly in a Freoch paper, to the effect that a widow, aged 28, herself In independent circum­ stances, wished to meet with a suit­ able young mao, etc. Several candi­ dates for matrimony were attracted by the anoo.unceiueDt, and there were the usual preliminary Inquiries, and ultimately the interview. Tho lady treated her different admirers in different ways, but in each case gave proof of her income, and seemed anx­ ious for the ceremony of marriage. She was used to English ways, and liked to receive an engagement ring before the hoop of plain gold, and this predilection for tho English fashion she explained to each of her fiances. They all yielded to the En­ glish fashion, and presented rings oi varying value, twu of them 4,000 and 3,500 francs respectively for their presents. Owing to her persistent delay, one of the dupes brought ac­ tion against her. This revelation caused a whole string of bethrothed ones to put in their claims, so the dashing widow was summoned to coqrL Loria XL, After having, by open murder or secret assxsalnatian. rid hlb.s«lf ot the most powerful nobility at France, died in miserable fear, begging his physician to do something for him. During his last days hs ssnt for 8L Francis of I'aula. and off<r«d him unintcrcfdo with heaven for e of life. “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va riety of FRESH, SALT AH SM8KEI MEATS, ALL KIHS sausareISystebs FRESH FISH AIO EttRYTHIM HEPT IIST80K. THU HIGHEST PRICES ?AQ> BOB HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking you for your paU patroa »«, I would most respectfully ask fa the continuance <>f the same. Yours Raspectfully H. BOE. DO YOU Couch dont delay TAK F- 4 KEMpS balsam] CUR �1 OUT WHILE ROBBING BANKS IN KANSAS. already a Tha *hot which dropped Bob Dolton Tha Dalton CoffayvlUe, Kan., yielded *up their lives Six of tho gang rods into lhe town the battle which ensued four of the one was so badly wounded that he has since died. The other escaped, but he is belng-hotly pursued. Of the attacking party four were killed, one was fatally and two seriously wounded. The dead are: Bob Daltox, desperado. shot through the OmaXT Daltox, desperado, ahot through the Running to tho windows ot the batik they saw their leader prostrate on tha ground. liaising their riflaa to their shoulders they Bred one vol toy out of the windows. Ctuihcr Ayers fell on ABHIONR are as changeable a* » woman’s fanol'es. say the men, but mistaken. Probably if a wom­ an had the making of the fashions they might be a bit more unstable than they tacking party in the square was shot through the uody. He was quickly re­ moved to bls shop, but died just as he was carried within. The firing attracted the attention of Marshal Connelly, who, collecting more men for his possa and with the few that he had .already 'gathered, ran hurriedly to the' scene of tiro conflict After firing their volley from the win­ dows of the bank tho bandits, appre­ ciating that their only safety lay In flight, attempted to escape. They ran from tire door of the bank, firing as they fled. Tho Marshal’s posse in tho square, without < rganizatlon of any kind, fired at the fleeing band­ its, each man for himself. Spears* ■trusty Winchester epoko twice more in quick succession before the others of the posse could take alm, and Joseph Evons and “Texas Jack" fell dead, both shot through tho head, mak­ ing three dead bandits to his creJit. In the general fusillade Grant E. Dalton,' one ot the two surviving members of “Texas Jack’s'- squad. Marshal Connel­ ly, D. M. Baldwin, and George Cubine were mortally wounded and died*on the field. Allie Ogee, the only survivor of the band, succeeded in escaping to tho alley, where the horses were tied, and mounting the swiftest horse ot the lot fled south.in the direction of Indian Territory. Emmet Dalton, who had escaped ’from the First National Bank, had al­ ready reached the alley In safety, but he had' some - trouble in getting mounted, and Allie Ogee had already made his escape before Emmet got fairly started. Several of the posse, anticipating Hurt horses would be re­ quired, were already mounted, and quickly pursued the escaping bandits. Emmet Dalton’s horse was no match for the fresher animals of his pursuers. As the pursuers closed on him, ho turned suddenly In his saddle, and fired upon his would-be cantors. The latter answered with a vollev and Emmet topplod from his horde hard hit. Ho was brought back to town, and died later. Ho mude nn ante-mortem state­ ment, confessing to the various crimes committed by the gang of which he was a member. Allie Ogee had about ten minutes' start of his pursuers, and was mounted on a swift horse. After the ba'.tTo was over search was made for the money which tho bandits had secured from tho two banks. It was found in tho sacks where it had ions are very much like physicians* rem­ edies which are never ■ taken by the pre- will be pleased to examine the style and make-up of sqch a gown. My fourth picture will cnal.13 youjto to do. This elegant gown is charmingly set off with deep cuffs and fichu of cream guipure and a front of widts sttk muslin. The' bottom of the skirt is flnUhcd with two narrow flounces with a pleated heading of the material. The tailor-made costumes -come per­ sistently to the front at this season of tho year. In widely different styles, some­ times with no basque st all, and then again with deep iacket basques cover­ ing the hips except just in front. The dress-coat style . of bodice, with tho tails varying to suit the particular kind of figure, will be seen on those who de­ light in mannish make-ups. I doubt *K° * celebrated French actress start­ le 1 Paris by tho ill \l 1 l*auty°f her gowns, I 1 ’ft i and tho world gave I I \\ ’ her the credit of hav’ * '* Ing designed thorn, but the truth was they were the crea­ tions of her brother-in-law, a wellknown artist. Designing a gown is very much like painting a picture, only y^ur colors are jald - on dry. When Beau Brummel had created a new waistcoat he felt as if he hod conquered a new world. Nor are'fashions half as changeable as the men allege them to be. Take the gored skirt, for instance; it has been with us now for rovers! years, and tho Russian blouse, which camo a year ago, is still in high favor, both as a mantle and a bodice. These charming bodices are usually of different materia] from \ v\l (illn11Uni \| 1 Some of the substantial business men of Grand Rapids and vicinity are organizing a company to buy valuable property in Kettle Falls, the coming city of the northwest, located on the great Columbia River, in Northeastern Washington. Its resources are limitless, a vast water power, boundless forests, rich valleys, a mild climate, j-ich and inexhaustible mines, all are tributary to Kettle Falls. Land, the Basis of all Security. Write Kettle Falls Land Company, No. 1, Canal St, Grand Rapids, Mich., for prospectus and any information wanted. ■ AL JB. This Company will be officered by men of known integrity in thia part of the state. No putting your money in strangers’ hands- “Well begun is half done.' Begin your housework by buya cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it pretty gown for a young lady, the skirt being in black and pale-yellow silk, and the blouse bodice in mastic cloth and black velvet, and the I road belt of the striped silk. A With the deepeningot autumn foliage, the fashionable woman never foils to have visions of coming styles. To some these new gowns may continue to be the unsubstantial fabrics of a vision, rather than the beautiful stuffs thrown that the military plastron will become very popular, except possibly for figures which need building out If the mili­ tary plastron Is adopted it should bo of lighter doth, corded around and laid outside the bodice. The color of the plastron is quite a matter of taste. It may be either rod, fawn, or Prussian Joseph Evxxs, desperado, shot through the blue, or white, and in velvet or silk in­ stead of the woolen material. As some shot throueb the bead. one haa said, the military plastron may T. C. Coxxelly, City Harahal, shot through serve to- cover up a legion of imperfec­ tions, {hat is to say, conceal a badly fitting front or hide tho worn places of O. W. Cuaxxz. mervliAEt, shot through the a last year’s garment. head. Th's winter Indies who take pleasure C. J. Bbowx. shoemaker. shot through the In entertaining will dispense their hos­ body. pitality it) tho guise of luncheons, which Thomas G. Ayers, caxhler of tho First have this advantage that they serve to National Bank, was shot through tho display tho beauty of table linen and groin and cannot live. service quite as effectually as a cere­ T. A. Reimolds of tho attacking party monious dinner, but don’t cost half as has a wound in tho xiffht breast, but it much and are a great deal moro enjoy­ is not considered necessarily dangerous. able. As a rule, at these luncheons the Lais Delz, another of tho attacking gentlemen arc conspicuous by their ab­ party, was shot In the right side. His sence. a fact which prompts the hostess wound is a serious one, but is not fatal. to make tho affair dainty, delicate and It was 9 o’clock when tho gang rode particularly feminine—an arrangement into town. In twj squads of three each, in pink, or a symphony in pale blue. passing through unfrequented streets Gowns should harmonize, at least in and deserted alleys to the alley in tho the exclusion of all glaring tones and rear of the First National Bank. They striking effects You will find In my quickly tied their horses, and without last picture a gown suitable for such on losing a moment’s time proceeded to occasion in striped veiling, the skirt the attack upon the bank. being finished w.th a niching And the Robert Dalton, the notorious leader corsage ornamented With a deop lace of the gang, and Emmet, his brother collar not formin i part of the dress, and went to the First National bank, the off by the art looms, yet when a woman draped in-tbe graceful manner indicated. other four under the leadership of ‘Texas wants anything she generally get it, The straight collar is also covered with Jack," or John Moore, going to the pri­ and so I may assume that the reader is lace: A broad ribbon sash complete* vate bank of C. M. Congdon A Co. only waiting for safe counsel before the dress. The wide empire bolt will In the meantime the alarm had already venturing among the shoals and eddies be among the next season's novelties. been given. The Dalton boys were of the whirl of fashion. Foulards born and bred in the vicinity, and were been placed by tho robbers. One sack stamped with large flowers, set appar­ well known to nearly every, man, woman was found under the body of Bob Dal* ently on the material without any regu­ and child. Almost before tho bandits ton, who had fallen deud upon It while larity, arc to be much used for indoor had entered the bank Marshal Connelly he was escaping from tho First National dresses. In making up these fou’ard". was-eollecting a posse. He ran first to Bank. The other was found tightly it Is customary to ornament the bottom the livery stable ot Jim Spears, a dead clinched in “Texas Jack’s" h$nd. The of tho skirt with an insertion of white shot with a Winchester and a valuable money was restored to its rightful guipure headed with a little ruche of man In any fight. Then ho summoned owners.______________________ the stuff. Tho corsage is pleated in George Cubine, a merchant; Charles front, gathered at the’ ne:k and set off Brown, a shoemaker; John Cox, express LORD TENNYSON IS DEAD. with a lace insertion outlining the i agent,’ and other citizens who could be eorselet. The elbow sleeve is of j Complicated conveniently reached, stationing them changeable velvet and is puffed as mu.h about the square, which both of the as possible at tho shoulder. banks faced. Lord Alfred Tennyson, poet-laureate ’ The initial illustration presents a of Great Britain, died at his residence, back view of a house gown in ecru While the marshal was collecting his Aidworth, Surrey, at an early hour cropon, tho skirt being trimmed with forces the bandits, all ignorant of the Thursday morning. A sllght'cold taken two Insertions of ecru lace run with trap that was being laid for them, were a week before developed into influenza, mauve ribbons. The core age has lace proceeding deliberately with their work which caused death. braces and cascades of lace. The belt Alfred Tennyson was bom at Somers- consists of four mauve ribbons starting of robbing the banks. “Texas Jack's" band had entered Congdon’s bank, and by, Linconshire, England, in 1609. His in front and ending at the back .with with their Winchesters leveled at father, tho Rev. George Clayton Tenny­ bows and long ends. Cashier Ball and Teller Carpenter had son, was the rector of Somersby and Lace garniture will continue to be ordered them to throw up’ their hands. vicar of Benn'ngton and Grixnsbv, while very popular for indoor gowns, not only Then “Texas Jack" searched them for his mother was the daughter of the Rev. as just described, but also in the shape weapons while the other three desper­ Stephen Fytcho, vicar of Louth. He of tiny flgaros and brood collars, as . adoes kept them covered with their was the third of a family of twelve chil­ shown In my second picture. This rifles. Finding them to be unarmed dren. The talent which gained for him charming garment, which is in the Cashier Ball was ordered to open the the title ot Poet Laureate of England nature of a tea or reception gown. Is in safe. The cashier explained that the began to develop itself, in his early yellow satin, front and sleeves of white safe's door was controlled by a time Jouth. for when 18 years old he, with crepe, and ribbon inching to correspond is brother Charles, who afterward be­ with the satin. The skirt in front is lock and that it could not by any means short ot dynamite bo opened before its came vicar of Grasby and assumed the edged with a double flounce <f point It is usually of gold embroidery, and time was up, which would bo 10 o'clock, namp of Turner, published a small d’esprit tulle, and the corsage Is set off the deep, tight-fitting cuffs are of the same material, meeting the very fall or In about twenty minutes. “We’ll volume entitled “Poems by Two Broths with a deep collar of cream lace. wait," said the leader, and he sat down era." Tho poems attracted some atten­ The prevailing modes this fall and upper sleeves at tho < Ibow. The weather pronhuts assure us that tion, those signed “A. T." receiving the winter will undoubtedly continue to at the cashier's desk. Bob and Emmet Dalton in the mean­ highest praise, Coleridge declaring that draw inspiration from the early and late all signs point to an open winter, and it may be that fur garments will not be while were having better luck at the they alone of tho selections In tho vol­ called into requisition, at least until af­ First National liank. When they enter­ ume gave hopeful promise of a coming ter the holidays. For weather of ordi­ ed the bank they found within Cashier poet. nary severity the long Russian jacket In 1850 there appeared anonymously Ayers, his son, Albert Ayers, and will no doubt be greatly In vogue. • It is Teller W. H. Shepherd. None of what was probably tho purest aud truest made either with flaring or turn-down them worn armed, and with room of that period, Tennyson’s “In collar, and is somewhat shaped to the Memoriam," a scries of 129 brief poems leveled revolvers the brother bandits figure. It is double-breasted and has easily intimidated them. Albert Ayers all wrought together in grand pathetic very large buttons covered with the ma­ and Teller Shepherd were kept under tribute to tho memory of the j oet’s col­ terial. This Russian jacket is mere sty­ the muzzles of Emmet Dalton1* revol­ lege friend and companion, Arthur lish than the reefer, so popular last win­ Hallam, who died in S lenna in 1833. vers while Bob Dalton forced Cashier ter. With it will be worn the jaunty Ayers to strip the safe vault and cash For seventeen years Tennyson had tourist’s hat in French felt, trimmed drawers of ail tha money contained in borno the sacred grief of his friend’s with ribbon and set off with one ar two them and place it In a sack which had death, during which time ho composed rakish quills, making up a very fetching the elegies contained in tho volume “In been brought alcng for that purpose. out-door costume. ■ Momoriam." November 21,1850, Ten­ The ever popular pelerines come in nyson was appointed to tho honorary Fearing to Leave them behind, lest place of Poet Laureate of England, suc­ well for October wear. They are they Should give the alarm before the ceeding Wordsworth. Of the poems made both double and triple and also in bandits should be able 10 mount their written In that capacity there have one piece, failing in graceful folds from horses and escape, the desperadoes been few that have been considered by the collars. The double form is usually made with a yoke which is pointed at critics as works which are to take rank the door with the in*ention of keeping with others of his poems, notably the the back, and is trimmed with velvet. them under guard while they made their “Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wel­ The material is cloth and the modish escape. The party made its appearance lington," and the “Charge of the Light tones royal blue and gray. These little at the door ot the bank just aa Livery­ Brigade at Balaklava." Both of these garments have a great deal of style man Spears and his companions of the were included In his volume entitled about them, when trimmed with oord oi Manhsl’s posse took their positions in “Maud and Other Poems," published in galloon. The ordinary cape is nbw the square. When the Dalton brothers 18*6. mude with an under part which fastens saw the armed m« n in the square they pearly the whole way down and thus The residence of Lord Tennyson has appreciated their peril on the in­ been on the Isle of Wight for several renders this style of garment much stant. and leaving the bank of­ years, near Freshwater Gate. He owned more satisfactory for cold weather. ficers on the steps of the bank there a commodious atone house, with This additional underpart may be of • lilding, ran for their horse*. As a pleasant library, where be spent the material in a different shade, thus in­ they reached ths sidewalk most of his hours ot literary work, sur­ increasing the attreotivenw** of tha rounded by his books. ited for the pluta. THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and 1 bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, .Nettle .Rash, pies. Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, thc Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomTorpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabulc. after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabulcs is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, gross $1.25, % gross 75<l, 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMiCAL COMPANY, New York. |S-0> SHOE J? the "■nt. A( YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED. ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN, GENTLEMEN A BOON TO MEN ■SHAKE V.R.S.CO.o’A^.^h. THE POSITIVE CURE. I* AM ERG HANTS' BANK IV1ELE, MICH. Paid ik Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, >50,000 >woo - >100,000 (Incorporated under the law* of thotate of MichiEin.) W. H. Kucxoaxb Freeident. G. A. TavXAN, Vice Pres­ C. A. ho .os, r DIRECTORS: B. F. Hixcbvax, C. W. Burrs.' H. R. Drcxixacx, L. E. Kxxrexx, W. H. Exbixbaxs, G. A. Txuvax. N. A. Ftu.br. TAv, BIAL estate and collect -Li ING OFFICE OF Nerve Tonic i Blood -Builder �- - * * SECOND \ . ANNUAL 5 • * ■ Mammoth • Cloak • Sale I ------ '------ COMMENCING ' Saturday, October 15th, 1892, • . Aqd ■ , Coixtiixtiing ' • ■ For - * One Week. The Opportunity is again offered to the ladies of Barry County to see a Grreat stock of - Russian Garments, Jackets, Capes and Newmarkets, From the celebrated makers of Fine Garments, Rothchilds Brothers of New York, The Largest Cloak House in the United States. Mr. Branch of this firm will be here Saturday, October 15th, to personally assist for one day. JVII ladies in search of Fine Garments should not fail to see this great display on Saturday in the • Z A. W. BAILEY STORE, J Formerly occupied by THE BOSTON STORE, which I have leased for this SPECIAL CLOAK SALE. E. Y- HOGLE, Qriy • Soo'ds • and * Cloak * Ernpoi'fljm, �<fc White’s YOU church next Sunday evening. Rev. Them. Baxter, of Fran OOTS or SHOES Under Sin." Bom. S. 30:1 John 1. 8. services at the Evan next Friday evening,------------ , nlng, and Sunday.morning and eve­ ning. Rev. H. Scheider.oT Ionia, will officiate. The Ladles’ Aid society of the M. E. church will occupy tbe front room lu the Calde building until after -their sale. Those ladles who are preparing articles for the sale will please bring them in or report to the committee next Wednesday afternoon. Literary and ‘business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Program to be carried out as follows: Singing; recitation, by Carl McDerby; reading, by Flora French; duet, Ethel Cooper and Myrtle Lewis; reading, Robbie Dillenbeck; recitation, by Fan­ nie Appleman; closing song. The Chautauqua circle will meet WEST MAPLE GROVE. with Mrs. Goodwin next Monday eve­ Delayed tetter. ning. Oolumbus’ day, Oct. 21, will be Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Chamberlain, of Hardin commemorated." Roil call. Eminent discoveries, five minutes speech; Co­ UEN W. FEIOHNKR, FUFLISRKK. lumbus’ contemporaries, Rev. McAl­ lister; map study—the voyages of Co­ and family vtelled at D. P. WolFa Sunday. lumbus. Mrs. H. F. Goodwin; paper, XXHHVILLE. Nearly everybody from this way attended the the Columbian Quadro-centenial; county fair tart week. * items of interest from each member FRIDAY • OCTOBER 14, IWt concerning tbe World’s Fair; discus­ Coral Eldred vtoltcd friend* here Bunday. by club, That the World’s Fair Mr. and Mrs. Miller, from north of Naah- sion should be closed on Bunday. Lesson, KEIOHBOBHOOD ROTES. vilte, visited at David Marshall*' Sanday. Mrs. Minnie Shoup, of Battle Creek, Is vtt- Mrs. Putnam. lUng at Mr. Walking thte week. SCHOOL NOTES. Hothing Made of Leather That Wears Better. ■RUB II YOUR RUTTER AID EGOS AID GET CASH FOR THEM. Buel 8 TheNrwg. Lew Norton has bis bouse moved on the new John Ruse and family will move in Charlie Brooks’ bouse in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs C. Gould and children were WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Eliza Chinee returned from Grand Ledge last week. Eaton county fair was well represented from Smith, only brother of Artem aa d at Kalamazoo, Oct. Otb, and was ere for burial. Rev, Cossar offlclSamuel ghepb-trd and Mis* Hattie Childs were married at Charlotte last Thursday. John Gearhart and Mills Edith Snyder were married on the grand stand at the Eaton Co. lair last Friday. Their presents were valuable, useful and ornamental. The happy couple went to boose keeping on Dr. Young's farm. Emmet Surine hu moved back on h'to farm. Mrs. Nancy Surine has been granted a pen­ aloe ot twelve dollars a mouth and nine hun­ dred dollars back pension. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Faahbaugh have return* d from their ytalt in Ohio. William Bartoff, at Ohio, to the guest of the Faanbaugb’a. Ing past twelve years, I tried Ely’s Cream Balm with complete soccees. It is over one friends. Mil ton T. Palm, Beading, Pa. “Handaotne to that handsome doea,’’ and if Hood’s Sarsaparilla doecc't do handsomely then nothing doea. Have you ever tried it I BEpW I take ^6^6 LANE’S MEDICINE For Dr. Hoxsie’s Certain Croup Cure. llAHRVril.Lt Delayed letter. Rev. W. H. Carpenter is continued on Assyria work for another year. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lathrop. Miner Mead and Barber Mead w The next session of annual conference will be held at Barryvillc. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Badcock, with their two boys, started to drive to Albion, Jackson and Lansing on a two week’s visit on Wednesday Which embrace the most superb and stylish line ever brought into Nashville. of thia week, and 0. J. Badcock and wife are Our stock is direct from the largest cloak houses in New YorkCity. Wehave keeping house for them. a very large and One line now in and additions are constantly arriving. Geo. M. Gillett, of Dimondale, W. B Snell, of Carmel, and Mis* Ella M. Hriwanl, of Flowerfield, were ordained elders by M. P. au­ thorities at the annua] conference. Shawls We have put in a large and exceptionally pretty stock of flue and mediu m Shawls, and there Is no doubt, yon will open your eyes in astonishment when you wse bow low the prices are. Are being worn more this season than ever before There are many beautif ul one# ;n our large stock, and you cannot fail to find one to please you. If yo u do, we will notallow tho price to stand in the way of our selling it to you. Kocher Bros. 2. Men’s all-wool Socks for 20 cents. 3. Ladies’ and Men’s Underwear for 25cts. Five hundred yards of Cotton Flannel worth 15 cents, our price 10 cents. 5. Two thousand yards best Prints made at 5 cents. 6. Ladies’ heavy Shoe, worth $2. to close out at $1. 7. Men’svWorking Glove worth 35 cents, our price 21 cents. 8. Men’s Overalls worth 75 cents, we sell them for 65 cents. 9: Men’s oil grain Shoes worth $1.75, our price $1.48. io. Ladies’ all wool skirt pattern worth $1, our price 89 cents. Michigan College They want to Invite you to call and see their Cloaks Powles Wool Yarn, colored, 77c; white. 69 cents. cnee L. Huff, Biddeford, Me. The Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville as follows: To northern resorts as follows: Trav­ erse City, Mich., and return, $7.70: Bay View and Petoskey, or Charlevoix, Western Mich., and return. 89.45; Harbor Grand Rapids, Mich. Springs, Mich., and return, $9.70; Mackinaw City, Mich., and return, 110.8C; Mackinaw Island, Mich., and rpturn, $11.80; Elk Rapids, Mich., and return, $8.45. These rates remain in effect until September 30th, 1892. Re­ turn limit, October 31st, 1892. HT* Send for Year Book. To Chicago on October 19th Ho 22d and return not later than October 24, at one and one-third'fare for the REPORT OP THE CONDITION round trip. On account of the ded­ icatory ceremonies of the World’s Co­ FARMERS A MERCHANTS’ BANK, lumbian exposition. The Michigan Central will run their last excursion to Grand Rapids this season, Tuesday, Oct- iSth. A special »TJ,flU.87 bimJ discount*, train will leave Nashville at 7.22 a. m. Fare for the round trip is $1.00. Train leaves Hastings at 7.47 a. m.; 2,O73.M fare, 80 cents. Arriving in Grand 1.SK4K Rapids at 9.00 a. m. Returning, leave Grand Rapids at 6.00 p. m. This will Map of the United States. TSO.IO A large handsome map of the United States, give you 9 hours in the city. Nickel* and peonies mounted and suitable for office or home use, »«.IO O. W. McColl, Agent. is issued by tbe Burlington Route. Copies M0.00 will be mailed tb any address on receipt of a.in.00 Burlington Route. twelve cents tn postage by P. 8. tam, Gen’l finite The Burlington Route is the l>esL railroad from Chicago and St. Louis EAST VERMONTVILLE. . to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, - MO,000.00 2.M0.00 St. Joseph, Omaha, -.Deadwood and Sorplu.'i fund Perry Rental 1c returned from Chicago last Undlrldad pi Denver. The scenic line via Denver, Individual week yery sick, and Is under the doctors i B,7U.«0 di 3 XB.TMJ0 Mr. Jackson had friends from Sunfield vis­ Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville. • MOO-OP Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and iting him the fore part of the week. J1O1,JW.O6 Nearly everybody attended the Eaton county Ogden to all California points. All fair and report it good. . its trains are vestibuled and equipped Mr. Beau tiers moved in their new house tbe with Pullman sleeping cars, standard chair care (seats free), and Burlington first of tbe week. Mrs. George* Fluelleni* in Jackson visiting Route dining care. If you are going her parents. West, take the best line. Clover seed is turning out very scarce in this ""you neighborhood. will never regret wmllng three 2-cent stamps ' Chicken thieves arc getting In their work to pay postage, to A. 1’. Onlwav & Co.. BoaNotary Public. hereabouta. tot., Mass., for a copy of Dr. Kauffnuum’l great Medical Work; 100 pages, colored illus­ trations; of great value to every family. Kocher Bros Have a few words to say to you. mammoth stock of I was troubled with catarrh for seven Fannie Appleman has returned from her visit at Battle Creek. Charlie and Hazel Burger have en­ tered the primary department. Those who have been absent on ac­ THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. count of sickness are, Ethel Witte, Ethel Roscoe, Geo. Furniss and Orson VanNocker. The following literary officers were elected last Thursday for the ensuing Sar: Free., Fernie Lentz; Rec. Sec., arry Dickinson; Treas.. Frank Lentz: Cor. Sec.. Ethel. Wilkinson; vice Free., Myrtle Smith; organist. Myrtle Smith; Ass’t. organist, Ethel CHILDREN TEASE Wilkinson. The first meeting is to be held three weeks from next Friday evening. 91OO REWARD, 91OO, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there tt at least one dreaded dtteaae that science baa been able to cure In all Its stages and that to Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure ia the only positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a coo Btltutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuoas surface* a of the system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the disease, and giving tbe patient strength by building up tbe constitution and aaelsUng nature in doing ita work. The proprietors have so much faith to ita curative powers, that they offer one bun dred dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Sand for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cnxir A Co. Toledo, Ohio. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS E2T Sold by druggists, 75e. Wilbur and Alma Brundige returned Mon­ day from a visit in Bedford, accompanied by their coustn*. Charlie and Addie Davis. Mtas Lulu Baker continues quite sick. A sister from Battle Creek visited Mrs. Bell Mix Sunday and Monday. Nearly ail of our people attended the county fair lavt week. J. Davis was in Charlotte Monday attending to matters in circuit court. Mrs. John Tomlin returned home with her sister on a y toll at Belding. MARTIN'S CORNERS. John Tom’ln is visiting and sight seelc g tn Delayed letter. hlothis week. Farmer* are very busy. C. G. Brundige has been on the sick list dur Mr. Hopkins entertained company from Mrs. W. C. Wilcox was called to Bellevue Heating* Sanday. Wednesday by the death of her slater, Mrs. Mrs. George Endsley and son have gone to Ohio. An uncle, James Cunningham, of Gibson­ Some from here attended tbe fair at Char­ burg, Ohio, and MIm Ella Peters, of Wood­ lotte last week. ville, Ohio, and MIm Cora Cunningham, of Clarence Mead baa hl* bouse up and en­ clos'd. Sylvester Hines ratted his new barn Tuesday. After a long trial, D. Fitch ha* at last com­ E. J. Felghner and wife took dinner at Ell pleted a well at the depth of 123 feet, and a Hilton's Sanday. windmill will boot, be placed over the same. Frank Charlton took first premium on bis The social held by the L. A. 8. at Joe Mix’s wheat at tbe fair. Tuesday evening was well attended. Every­ one seemed to enjoy themselves and all passed Fine weather for husking corn. off quietly, with plenty ot good chicken pie to take home. Tbe society was netted nearly Clarence Mead Sundayed at Freeport•7.00. Mr. and Mrs. Whetstone are at Battle Creek. Bert Smith and mother and Mr. Jenkins and Playlag Cards. wife, of McBride*, was the guest at Sort HQYou can obtain a pack of best quality play- tons Sunday. ng cards by sending fifteen cents in postage to Mr. 8aplee and family called on friends lu. &. Eustiv Geu'l Pass. Agt-, C., B. <t Q. R. thia port last week. Mr. Roush and family are going to Marshall To trade with ub, and we projxiee to giv§ you all there lb in it in the Hhapt* of If you will come in and^see us we can save you money. Everybody has got to have something in our line, and if the price*be­ low interest you remember they are but ten leaders out of one hundred we have to offer. Don’t read 1 Don’t think t Don’t believe 1 Now, are yon better I You women who think that patent medicines are a humbug, and Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the biggest humbug of tbe whole (because it's best known of all)—does your tack-of-falth cure come! Il la very easy to “don’t” in this world. Suspicion always comes more eaailv than con­ fidence. But do :bt—little faith ncyer made a sick woman well—ami the “Favorite Prescrip­ tion’ 1 ha* cured thousands Of delicate, weak women, w hkh makes u* think that our “Pre- You try Dr. Pierce’* Favorite IWcripUnn. If Little but active-arc Dr. Pierce’* Pleasant POULTRY! 10,000 « POUNDS > WAITED I We pay the Highest Market­ price for LIVE POULTRY, delivered at our market, . day during the week. B.B. Downing & Co When Figs Grow On Thistles Then all stoves will be alike. Til then SflRLAND • STOVES Will continue to LEAD, and the great body of stoves which are built to imitate them will continue to tag. Garland Coal Stoves are moving freely and now is the time to get ready for winter and not when the snow comes. HORSE BLANKETS, ROBES, both Plush and Hair are now in. Make your selections from a new stock. SASH. DOORS, Etc., with a full stock of GENERAL HARDWARE. . C. L. GLASGOW Read What our Tinner For anything in Tin, Copper or Sheet on the Pioneer Tinner of Nashville, who is competent and willing to do your work, from making a cake cutter to a hot air furnace, and who can put up stove pipe without swearing. Prices Guaranteed. ’ All who are bothered with chimneys that smoke at the wrong end call and see the new Chimney Hocxl and W eather Vane—it will remedy the trouble. Albert Selleck, With C. L. Glasgow. “Seeing is Believing. 33 And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is not good. Beautiful, Good—tiune woreja mean much, but to see “ The Rochester ” will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a “wonderijil lamp,” for its mar­ velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. �VALUE. Dalton. shot tbroush U»e bead; Ural Dal? • wosl of GmeU Grove. going burning bridge. Tbe .eugtarer. of the United St patent pllb, moMiy terey the official; C. T. Connelly. City Marohi*'. shot through grades of book paper nave gone up sv rent Tbe ordinary took paper on which Dalton. fatally woended. shot through the left side; Louis' Dietz, severely wounded In right side; Thomas A. Reynold*, severely wounded. their utmost capacity. stsel collier Willamette In were killed tairight, ona drowned seventeen badly wounded. The burg, but It is not thought that ho will Show up. while McLuckie I* In Ohio and linking. trial* arrives. Brigs’, uf L'n'on Theological Seminary. Sunday two powerful tug* succeeded in palling the Willamette free from Us PreMier. The Premier then sank “Mrs. Harrison has consumption, not can­ it will coat cer." said Dr. Gardiner, her attending pby- been agitating Secretary Rusk, of the Department of Ag­ riculture, bat practically completed bi* rarriore killed. thlrty-slx woundod It I* officially aanounred that the Dahomeyaa* left 2M appropriation* nler was an old and sell-known boat of the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company. belter spirits. but' ?York Prwebytery. Th. inches rial improvement in her condition for M0.009 would be appropriated. But. a* it General As- land, has appropriated for it by tbe govfused to ac- ‘seem* to rally, but San Francisco dispatch; Tbe Southern Pacific Company and Well*. Fargo ft Co. Ir. .Coffeyville. Kan., to _____ I _ . I... thinks her.death only a question of a short be dl«tribute<J time. Gradually the President 1* accept­ Tlaltzinc? ing tbe inevitable, and now seem* to real- them since tbe Pisley train robbery. Tho Southern Pacific managers declare that which will Include ulne months of tbe last ISOM. tbn symptoms of Dr. Gardiner entertain* no CAN NEyER DANCE AGAIN. Hy still living. Those are George. Charles, and William, who are living with their Tbe condition of Lotto. the actress, has mother at Kingfisher. O. T-. and Cole Dal­ ton, a rancher, and Lytton Dalton, saloon­ keeper, both living near Fresno The lat- are at liberty to accept other engagement; for tbe present «s«oa. All her date* are tlon*. Tbe total rewards offered for each canceled. Tho little woman’s trouble 1* of tbe Daltons killed at Coffeyville amount traced to a fall she suffered In Jer»ey City three years ago and the injuries she re­ ceived in a runaway accident in Boston in November. 186ft The most encouraging nows her physician can give ia that'’with careful attention and absolute rest she may. The total available stocks of wheat in a year hence, be horeelf again tn a social the United State* and Canada, cast of the but not in a professional way. Tho doctor Rocky mountains, aa given by Bradstreet’s, think* that owing to her spinal ailment she were M, 645,IM bushels. The Pacific eoast will never be able to dance again. slocks were 6,153,050 bushcla Export* of LANDS FOB HETTLER8 IN MICHIGAN. will show a balance of (10,003,000 on'J one SKBKASKAMI AROUSED. According to an Omaha dhpatch the bank of the Missouri Hirer on the Nebraska County 1* being patrolled by an arm el Sheriff's pome and tbe citizens of the en­ tire wrstcru portion of tbe country .are mtaation ot lhe Iowan* to complete the wblph was stopped by injunction. Ten hour* of work will start tho river into tho canal Tho other night tho one boat containing six men was captured. Tho men were carried to jail. They say that their confederates are determined to cut tho remaining obstruction. No shots alarmed, knowing that tho gang occupy concealed placet on the Iowa side ready to ride acroj-t the river the moment the guard .York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Newport News, New Orleans. Galveston,' Nebraska farms, carrying death and han Francisco, Portland. Ore., Portland. destruction with them. In the matter ot the adjustment of the Ma, Tacoma, and Feattie. as reported by mail and wire to Bradstreet's, were for the Marqh 3, 1M5, to old In the construction of week 4,017,05# bushel*. the railroad from Little Bay de Noquo^to Washington’s Marquette, in the Btate of Michigan, Sec­ retary Noble ba* instructed the Commis­ sioner of the General Land Office to direct the familiar face of George Washington the publication of the notice preliminary will In all probability dl>npjMjur from the Departure of to tha opening to public entry of the 19,717 two-ccnt postage stamps and some illus­ tbe commercial department ot the Wes­ trative picture of Coftimbus and the discovleyan University at Lincoln, Neb., left for neously patantod io the State Secretary Kansas City, saying hearas going there to Noble also directs that tbe land bo opened master General Wanamaker ha* signed a attend a wedding. Saturday a note was contract with tbe American Bank Note received from him saying he bad gone to Company of New York for lhe production Alaska Rogers left debts of *1.000 besides of the Columbian series of postage stamp*. Tho denominations "f tho new issue have not all been definitely decided upon, but Collision probably the new stamp* will embrace all under his care. ■ tho present denominations, and perhaps some other*. In size tho now stamps will' Cary-Ogden Paint Company'* work*, Chicago, Henry Wallbaum, driver of en­ be the same length as those now in use. but gine No. 3. was mortally injured. A North­ much broader, at least double the present ern Pacific passenger train crashed into width, so as to give room for the picture* lhe engine at the Morgan street crossing, with which they are lo be embellished. burling Wallbaum fifty feet in tbe air. FOUND TH?! NASHUj At the County Hospital the doctor* said be could not live. The fire destroyed she paint works, canting a loss of *195,000, ttnctly better al the South, on account of which 1* fully covered by insurance. Four tke improvement tn tbe price of cotton, frame cottage.; acrcsi from -tho paint Frlday by a tug eight mile* from land off more active at the West, with improved manufactory were also ruined. crop prospect*, and only slightly retarded Bayfield. Ont.' The wreck was abandoned ta the East. In general. speculation baa and was afloat bottom sldj up It is now disturbed legitimate lines of trade much Charley Mitchell, tbe pugilist, has again almost certain that the crew were lost lee* during tbe past quarter than la usual at thia reason, alibougb tbe tranasctlona in got himself in a difficulty. He was ar­ There were fifteen people in the crew. raigned into tho Bow Ftreat Police Cpurl. Men have been ordered to patrol lhe beach in'searcb of tbe eraw. Tho tug Howard remanded, *300 ball being demanded. The reports that the boiler and engine were Adriceito Bradstreet's from Canada say: victim of the prize-fighter's brutality quantity ot wreckage was floating around. •In tho province of Quebec leading varie­ ties of farm produce are in only moderate lodging-house in tbe Strand. Capt. Bogles, of tho schooner Ontario, also report* having passed through wreckage collections are fairly prompt Toronto ad- undergoing treatment for injuries In­ about twelve miles southwest ot Goderich. flicted upon him by MltchelL if still afloat of has improved somewhat, bat eren there Dial electrical and ball storm Saturday night. fleet sustained a low of several thousand dollar*. Tbe Presidential yacht Clover wa* blown over on tbe Meadows. *' it in thonght that she will bo got off without material damaga An epidemic of scarlet-forer is prevail­ ing at St. Clalrsvllle. Ohio, and the public Board ot Education. Several deaths are reported. _____ Anton Nevalle. a patient In St. Francis* Hospital. New York, while In a St of deliriuja,. jumped Jrotu a third-story win­ dow. He was picked up in a dying condl- ically ill from a surgical operation for an teuwtinal trouble, is decidedly be.ter. trial. At the June meeting the PreabyS acknowledged the receipt of tbe order said that it would be carried out in the fall ' NINETEEN YEARS IN PRISON. win in the Percival Flats, nt New York. Aug- 1, ISO!, wa* sentenced to nineteen yean* imprisonment, or within one year of tbe extreme penalty. a strong posh loo and a de«perate fight fol­ lowed tho attack by the French. A thick brushwood stirroundel tho Dahomeyans* position and this afforded some protection to tbe attacking forcet The battle lasted tbe Dabomeyaus fled In disorder and with lhe country and found little difficulty la making their escape, but few ot them falling capUveeto their pursuer*. During lhe fight five European* and three Benega- hundred repeating rifles were found on tbe field. This fact will add to the grievance French claim that King Ik banxln. besides the 2.003 rifle* allowed him by treaty, has and other repeating rlfli Charlo* Fry. aged 50 years, and married, with a family ot grown children, and a this last battle Col. Dodd* will be able to former resident of Bellaire. Ohio, com­ turn tbe Dahomeyans' podtlon and destroy mitted suicide by taking a heavy dose of their line* of defense. strychnine, lie bad been tending bar for a man In Tiffin. Ohio, while bo was attend­ ing the G. A. R. encampment at Wash- rived home Fry. It 1* said, skipped out with the proceeds of two weeks' business An attempt was made to blow up a non­ Fearing arrest he killed himself. union boarding houss in-Homestead with dynamite. No one was hurt, but tho house At St. Josepli. Ma, Frank T. Walton, a was badly damaged and tbe occupant* badly frightened Mre. Marron keeps tbe boardin?-bouse. Tho thlrty-flve boarder* dent. While repairing some machinery were non-union workers In tho Homestead hi* long beard became entangled in a fly­ mill The dining-room was an the fit st ing belt and one side of hl* face and cbin floor and the slecplns-roains on the nccorid. wa* literally torn away. Walton is still In the front of tho bouse, used . as the dining-room. vcrc large . show windows One of the side window* Patrick Egan. Minister to Chlliswas the had been broken for some time and it was first person to walk down the gang-plank through this that Jbe perpetrator of tho from tho Pacific Mall steamer Newport when *be reached her dock at New York. ins when tlje cartridge wu* thrown through this window into tho dining-room. It struck the floor, and a terrifl; explotion followed. AH tho window* were broken Irish societies. and a lar<c bole torn in the floor. The The Spanish steamship Vera CrUz I* high n a rock at Vera Crux It is believed she will be a total lo<* A request ha* been sent to Havana for a recking appliances. Nono of the crew have abandoned tbe ship feet up In the air and the occupant* tum- rnoitintenM exc.cement followed. Two now eases of oholera are rvgprtcd In Goforth, Ky.. Robert Jone* was shot and the house at Ironton where the Kalman, probably fatally wounded by Thomas Ar­ father and son died, and tho excitement la nold. During the difficulty Robert Asbnry. a bystander, received a wound from intense. In a little four-room frame house there lived nine people who came to this which he died in a few hour*. country three month* ago. It aas here the disease first appeared. Frank Raima died Tho First National Bank of Trinidad, Col, took possession of the Post Hardware son died from tbe same disease after an Hi­ Company's building and stock unde: ne** of even shorter duration. It Is re­ mortgage of *10,001 lhe liabilities are ported that Kalma'a wife and aa Austrian named Kal'sch are down.with the diseate, *60,000 and tbe asset* (73,00). but In a milder form. Tho house is quar­ Georgia Election. antined. The returns from Georgia show that Gov. Northen and the whole Democratic ticket Bed-Quilt Ballot,. are elected by a majority of not les* than The Superintendent of Public Printing 70,000. and the reports to come may even and Bindie* of Pennsylvania aays it is a -run It up to 1)0.001 practical impossibility to bare printed the election bullote under tbe new Stata law in MAKKET QUOTATIONS. lime for tbe election. It will require 14.000 ream* of white and tinted paper in equal CHICAGO. quantities, which will welsh nearly 400 ion* Cattle—Common to Prttae.. There are few pre**ci in the State upon Hoos—Shipping Grades Hheef—Fair to Choice which the ticket can be printed. Three The question of tbe price of World's reach the shore. Wkbat—No. a Spring... regular and throe specimen ballot* will bo Coax—No. 2 Fair pickets has hardly been touched on required for each voter. The official ballot Albert Foster, one ot the murderers of now being printed for the Blate Depart­ by tb< trunk Uns passenger agent*, who ment will be 22x52 Inchb*. It hi stated that have recently been considering lhe subject ex-Congre**man John B. Morgan, who was there 1* noj enough paper ta tbe country of Potatoes—Me w. per bn......... ■„ daring sessions in Now Yurk. The strfajoct • INDIANAPOLIS. the kind required to supply all the ballots cratic national convention last June, died Cattle—Shipping...................... that will be necessary. special meeting to be called for the pur- In jail at Holly Springs. Mis*. Foster's physician and relatives aswrt that he died Oats—No. t White Oats—Na 2 White.................. that ho committed suicide to escape the ST. LOUIS. lhe Louisville. New Orleans and Toxa* Cattle.................................... ____ Near Excelsior Springs, Mo., tbe local gallowa Hoaa freight on tbe Chicago, Milwaukee and St. ginecr Coma and a negro passenger were Paul Railroad struck, a, buggy in which seriously injured. Whlle a gang of workmen were In Hog were George P. McCullngh. aged 71 years. Run tunnel on the Louisville and Nashrillo Hoad, not far from Worthville. Ky.. tho Cullagh. Both tbe occupant* of the buggy Late dispatches say Governor North­ and tho bones wore killeder's majority in Georgia is 70,536. Peek, ported that as many as twenty-fire were the third party candidate for Governor, injured, some of them fatally. is beaten in bis home county, Rockdale, by 315 majority. ________ settled. Judge Bank, California Supreme Court, has dlsmlaaed an . appeal from tho At Detroit. L. F. Hand, who played Polojudgment declaring the so-called certifi­ nlu* to tbe elder Booth's Hamlet, has been cate of marriage between William Sharon taken suddenly 111 at tho Hotel Lieders. ahlner* in Lincoln county, Ttna, S. I>. and Sarah Althea Hill a forgery. lector, was shat gad instantly killed. Joe He 1* 70 years old and thia wook was re­ Bpurrler, special deputy collector, and Q The motion to quash the Indictment joicing over forty-five years of successful F. Caswell, general deputy collector, wa« against Charlee F. Pock. New York Slate acting in legitimate old men rote*. mortally wounded. to the criminal Coatesville. lad., has been thrown tatp »k in the Bear Hirer Valley. Idaho. Charles P. Miller, Mayor of South Omaha. tragedy which resulted in ■jntwAvkKt" four cabins' destroyed, and throe herds­ men fatally injured. Threw cowboy* were » White. • Pork—Mass . ................... , NEW YORK. death. American piH-mukiuff aree a wonderful impr primitive, nnrtur apothecary. To b ic drujt* are put with, Xhe hoppers and „ ... • • -. , f teeth, cotuitig Out In U16 Shape Ol coarse powders. Next, they are placed In mixing machine* of which there are several kind*. One is a combination of roller, pestle and •craper. which triturate the Fubstances into a cylindrical box. Each preparation compounded 1* examined under a strong magnifying glass, to determine whether the mixing is sufficiently thorough. Finally the mixtures are cither preased dry Into pills or worked into a paste for molding. Both methods are wonder­ fully simple and rapid. For the dry process the powders are poured into funnels, from which they are fed automatically to dies of different »hapt^L Tlit dies, run by machines, compress the material into tablets, button-shape, cylindrical, etc., and throw them out into dishes placed to receive them. One little machine will produce the finished pills and lozenges in this way at the rate of ninety a minute. For the wet proc­ ess the paste mixtures are given in bulk to young women,'each of whom is provided with a strip of gutta pcrcha pierced with holes, through which she presses the mixture. The jpills then are soft and must be dried in ovens. The process requires much neatness and skill. All pills are gone over carefully before being pul up in bottles of 100 and 1,000 eachOne establishment in New York keeps constantly on hand In its ship­ ping room 25,000,000 pills, ita yearly output being about 150,000.000 pills. Apothecaries buy the pills in bottles and put them up in their own paste­ board Doxes for sale at retail. Twenty-five per cent, of all the pills made in this country arc cathartic liver^llls, containing mercury, colyciutb, rhubarb, aloes and podopbyl1’n, which is the active principal oi mandrake. The remaining “» per cent- are chiefly opiuin, morphine, quinine and ipecac. DIED SIDE BY SIDE. “I have Been a great many killed," said an old soldier the other day. “1 have seen commanding ofUcers tom to pieces witlra shell, and beardless boys dead on the bittlefleld with their mother's picture pressed to their cold lips, but I never had anything to affect me like the death of a couple of young railroad men In Texas seven or eight years ago. I was riding on the engine of a fast passenger train, and at Waco the en­ gineer got orders to look out for a brakeman who was missing from the freight we were following. He was supposed to have fallen between tbe cars of his train. ‘My brother is breaking on that train; I wonder if It can be him?' said the fireman. TH keep up steam while you stand on the pilot and watch out,' replied tho engineer. “The Qreman took his post in front and we pulled out. We had just gotten well under way when the fireman gave the signal to stop. Tho engineer applied the air-brakes. They failed to respond, as we were on a down grade and-could not stop. The missing brakeman was lying on the track, badjy mangled, but con­ scious. He raised his hands and frantically signaled, the train, but the great Iron machine went plung­ ing down upon him at the rate ot twenty miles an hour. The fireman cast one desperate look at the engi­ neer, then sprang in front of the pilot and hurled his wounded brother off the tracks—But be was not quick enough to save himself. The engine caught him and crushed both legs off at the hips. As we picked him up bo said, with a quiet smile: ‘Jt's no use, boys; I’m done fur. But I saved Ned.' “We laid them down In the bag­ gage car side by side. Ned put out a feeble hand and clasped that of his brother. ‘I’ve got my time, old fel­ low,’ he said. ‘Here, too, Ned; we’ll make Lhe run to lhe next world to­ gether,’ was the response, and hold­ ing each other by the hand they died together without another word." First Burglar—Before we crack the safe I want to a*k you a question. Do you belong to tho Burglar*’ Uuion? Second Burglar—Na First Burglar—Then I can’t work with you on the safe. I ain’t per­ mitted to work with scabs. I’m a union man.—Life. Web Awn A’bor. �like a York and ite fore WMson it the r, “wtf.wlll B.» t.» 125L ot Uintah and also entertaining.' As he spoke, WHsoe left the table and ow a eliair close beside her, ami Brian If in gathering up the Briam with the remark . scattered pictures. ■ “I am ho glad you brought him, Erian. “1 acknowledge that I like your etty 'the least bit better than I did," adWhich t-ecda improving sadly," in- I like him so tniii-h." "Then I don’t believe I’ll htifig him j mitted Margaret, “but further than that menu "1 have a avoiding for you, Mar­ again.. I’m jealous of him. But, seri- ■ 1 can not go. I torgot to tell'you'that ously, Margaret, he la quite a flna fel-’ I saw-your little cripple to-day. I garet. I thought—7-“ "I know," answered Margaret, rather low. I wish I were half as flae. Y’cu ; should think she was very ill." contritely. “I nm really very sorry. shou’d have heard the nice things he J “Her life Is a matter of but a few Doctor Wilson has excused me. and I said alxnit you. He is very anxious I weeks at most." was his answer. "I that you should see more of New York, I thank you for your interest in her." and ha mentioned several places that I I "Please don't thank me. I’m aon-"No mote. That i* always your cry had foT,otteu »b; uL He says you would • dcrfullv self-satisfied, aud 1 may begin when you need a lecture. I see you and- like to we them, and to you shah. I’ve to think I’ve done something meritori­ left you very much alone lately, but I' ous. Brian, do come from behind my Wilson are blende already. I thousbt be more attentive hereafter." chair. You make mo think of Balan. you would be. Effects of kindred tastes. Intend He knew that Margaret was pleased, Get in front of me, please." Where did you walk this afternoon? To from th? happy light that stole into her “Thanks for your compliment. Year the end <>f creation?" candor Is really refreshing, I want to .. ' “Oh, do. Only within the bounds of eyes"I believe that I shall be glad of the hear about the new unfortunate. I really: tut I decided to go so late- day I met Doctor WiLon," thought Mar- guessed from your face at dinner that taret, as the crept in'.o .Led cn hour you hkd beenori some errand of mercy." that----- " ’ "I «m Sorry my face can not keep a iter. " . “Another inopportvnode,inicn. I won­ &o.'ret better. Don’t persuade Dr. Wilder when you are half way to heaven if eon that I am an tndefatigaide St. Elixyou won’t turn back and try the other 'abeth, ever bent on charitable missions, place, just to differ from the rest‘of the whei I am merely a young woman who world. • Wilsqn, behold the very incar­ To Brian, tho knowledge that Mar­ wants—who doesn’t quite know what nation self-will. Leaving out this garet had not loet all feeling for him, little falling/she deserves Bertie's eulo­ and (hat her faith in him was strong, she wants." "Doe;-n’t she? I think she succeeds gies, and 1 am wonderfully proud of notwithstanding his many fails, very well in getting IL If you will her. " . Drought new strength and courage. play St Elizabeth. I suppose no words "-Very < onsoling. I thank you, sir. With the [owerof strong determina­ of mine will have any effect. I can For reward I’ll give vou your dinner. 1 tion he seemed to be gaining a victory only mildly hope (hat you will not quite dare eay you are ready fur it. * over that old habit. Not an entire one,-* "Decidedly, -Margaret. I had a of course. Margaret could not expect kill yourself. But seriously, I do not wretched lunch and my appetite Is now so much. Sometimes a friend could like to think of you going around In oil in prime condition. I wish Wilson would lure him away, but this was seldom, sorts of neighborhoods and meeting all make a like admission just to keep me In and never since their talk In her room kinds of characters. Of course, wher­ countenance. 1 don't expect tquch from had he lost the entire command ot him­ ever Wilson recommends. Is ail right Don’t go entirely on your own Judg­ you. Shall we progress?" self. . ment. though. I shudder at the ' ‘1 have been telling Mrs. Leigh how Under these circumstances Margaret much 1 admire your charming home," felt her heart considerably lightened. thought." remarked Wilson when they were com­ Bho could look forward more hopefully fortably seated about the table. “I to tho future, and her letters took cn Uli Weight la Cold. have always had a prejudice against something of her'owr. cheerful spirit. apartments, but this one has thoroughly The ancient annual ceremony of Brian could not fall to see the change, converted me." and it was equally apparent to Wilson, “Talabbaram," or weighing tbe like them." said Brian, following In his few brief visits. He < nly dropped Wilson's ginned around the room. Ln upon rare occasions now. seldom Maharajah of Travancore against an *Much more cozy than n house. This stayed long, and always claimed that ho equivalent weight of gold, has come eno was my choice, though Margaret was itoo busy oven to find time to see round again. It appears to have been conducted this year with great gave me the cue. I must let her nave h!s friends. . the credit for all these fixings, however. "I suppose we must accept your ex­ pomp and ceremony, for tbe present This room was much more empty when cuses. Doctor," Margaret replied one Maharajah Is a Hindu of the ortho-, wo first moved in; now it seems real evening'to his usual plea. “Can’t you dox type, who aspires to keep up the homelike. It is astonishing what a teach your patients some Idea of the fit­ traditions of his house. Some months woman's hands can do." ness of things? Why should they all “Astonishing," repeated Wilson, mus­ get sick together? I think a few might before the ceremony the Government purchased through its commercial ingly. "Don't make me bewail my lone­ wait until the others are well.” agent at Allcppcy about two thou­ ly estate more deeply, I beg of you. “So they might, Mrs. Leigh, if they Think how these delightful rooms com- could see the matter from your point of sands' weight of pure gold, the great­ 'pare with my dull quarters. No wonder I view. Unfortunately, however, illness, er part of which was converted Into you don't care to show yourself there. like time and tide, wolts for no man. coins for this purpose. After pre­ You arc such a stranger that I was won­ We have had a very trying winter, and senting an elephant and offerings to dering to-day what you do with your- pneumonia is very prevalent. That has the shrine, tbe Maharajah entered •elf." added considerably to my labors. I con­ •■What?" repealed Margaret In her fess I am thoroughly tired out when the building prepared for the occa­ own mind, while she gave Brian a rather night comes, and only too glad to creep sion, and having completed the pre­ liminary ceremonies, mounted one of ecarchlng glance. into bed." He pretended not to see It, however. "And sleep in the comfortable sense the scales. The sword and shield "Oh, I'm around generally," he an­ that your rest is well earned." were laid In his lap; In the othei^slde swered rather unsatisfactorily. "I don't "Yea,” ho laughed, "though that is no of tho scale gold coins, struck for the find any difficulty In occupying my time. proof against its being broken. The occasion, were placed by the first and I'll run in upon you some night. Though only time my profession brings a regret second princes, till it touched tho while Margaret is here------ " is when I hear my night bell jingling “You will be taking her about a great and I am called from a t delightful ground and the Maharajah rose in the air, the priest meanwhile chant­ deal, of course. Under those circum­ nap." stances don’t consider me. 1 hope you “Just as I’ve always said." observed ing Wcdic hymns. Volleys were like sight-seeing, Mrs. Leigh. Other­ Brian, with a side* glance at MargareL fired, the band played, and the troops wise you must find it extremely tire­ “A doctor's life is ail work and no presented arms. The Maharajah some. Or perhaps you are one of those play." ' worshiped at the shrine, and then fortunate individuals whose »ndurance “And you like the play best; don’t went to the palace. Subsequently is always equal to the emergency." • you?" she rejoined, quickly. "Still, play the Dewan and other officials distrib­ “Endurance," repeated Margaret, or not, Brian, it is a very noble profes­ starting from her train of thought. “Do sion, and when I was a child 1 always uted the coins from the fort gates to fifteen thousand Brahmins. you know. Doctor. I th'nk endurance is declared I should be a doctor’s wife." nothing more than determination or There was a decIdol question In tho •will. It Is with me, at least. If I make eyes she flxod upon him. up my mind to bear a thing I always Dr. L. Webster Fox (.Medical and “Poor Margaret," he replied, joining bear it. and if I don't, I don’t. You seem amused, Brian, but I'm sure you in Wilson's laugh. "What a mkorable Surgical Reporter) formulates ten <oncern jo j managed to get. Only the rules on the preservation of the vis­ ean aay the same thing if you would. ion: 1. Do not allow light to fall "When I was a child I used to pinch my beginning of otie." "Don’t be so generous with your sym­ upon the face of a sleeping infant. arm to sei? how long I could stand the pain without cPylng, but a reproving pathy. please. A beginning is better 2. Do notallow babies‘to gaze at a than nothing. An acorn is only the be ­ tap from my old nurse. sent me into bright light 3. Do not send chil­ spasms of weeping. That was all will, ginning of an oak, but we don't despise dren to school before the age of ten. the acorn because it is not an oak— you see.’’ 4. Do not allow children to keep "All will," repeated Brian. "I thank yet." Wilson, aa well as Brian, caught tho their eyes too long on a near object you for telling us. Margaret. I can imagine how you tried that joor old delicate emphas s on the yet, and he 5‘. Do not allow them to study much by artificial light. 0. Do not allow sun»e. What are you intending to illus­ answered with a half smile: “Brian will become an honored mem­ them to use books with small type. trate’’ “Simply that our wills have everything ber of the profession before his days aro 7. Do not allow them to read in a to do with our feelings. Dr. Wilson < nded. I predict that, Mre. Leigh." railway carriage. 8. Do not allow wants to know If I find sight-seeing’ “Ah. I nave quite decided it," re­ tiresome. 1 am afraid I do. But I like turned Margaret promptly. "Brian boys to smoko tobacco, especially j B. Do not necessarily I cigarettes, it, and so I quite forget that the hard knows that at well as I do. pavements tire my feci most dreadfully, couldn’t have ail my childish calcula­ ascribe headaches to indigestion; the and that when I ride I'm jostled almost tion r upset 1 used to think Vno'.e eyes may be the exciting cans ■. m. to dca’li. He ally, Doctor, you may say Stephen the very personification of all Do not allow the Initerunt spectacle what you please about your wonderful things good And noble, and I wondercl vendor to prescribe glasses. ■city, but I think its streets are an ever­ then if his son were anything like him. lasting dUgrace to any civilized town." You sec I had not met Brian." "And now, Margaret, that you have "I have nothing to say In their de­ . Ten to fifteen grains of magnesia fense," admitted the Doctor, with a met him?" laugh. “They are bad. Doea your idea Brian came behind her chair with •ulph. taken in a tumblerful of water of endurance extend to social duties this question. She glanced back at him every morning before breakfast will and smiled. cause the moit unsightly complexion “Yes, certainly. Why should they be “I never form an opinion of a book to become clear in a short time. called duties. I wonder? I have a special after reading only its first page. I must Generally, a month suffices for a com­ distaste for that word. It carried with go deeper to see if it will realize or dis­ plete curort be skin having all the it the sente of obligation, and obliga­ appoint my expectations. Besides, I soft new anti • clearness of a haby’s. tion is always disagreeable." don’t air my views ip public. Speaking "Always?* questioned Wilson, rather ot views," she continued, more lightly. The application of a solution of mag-, quizzically. "I dare ray you arc right, "I have some I want to show you. Doc­ neda sulph. externally is said to be though. Duty can be most unpleasant. tor. You mu<t promise to think them very beneficial also—say, one grain to We arc queerly constituted nt best." very beautiful, or I shall bo disap­ lhe ounce of rosewater, applied every "I think we arc rather natural," added pointed. Brian, will you get them, night and morning by meant of a bit Margaret. "It Isn't to be expected that please?" of soft sponge or linen cloth. It is we women should like to do what we At this request Brian got out a small said that blush-of-rotes, a South. folio of wood cuts and pen pictures of Bend nostrum, Is only a weak solu­ various scenes about Elmwood and the mediately forTne. I might go to a ball aurrouDdiag country. They were all tion of magnesia sulph. in waler. excellent, and Wils.n’s appreciation was was warm wos warns f-uuuau enough to IV MIWIT satisfy evrx even juuot Mar-- . , ... . ... church in the Fame condition. I'd be garet’s enthusiasm. | There is nothing to compare with much too ill. I'm givinc you a dreadful "Do you wonder that I am proud of a tincture or a strong infusion of caje example, am I not? Well, I can only Elmwood?* she asked, after an an I- j sicum aunuum, mixed with an equal advise yea to do neither aa I aay nor as 1 mate*! description of several of its finest I bulk of mucilage or gum arable, and points. "Do you wonder iW' I should with the addition of a few drops of “I always thought you religious, Mar­ love it so dearly? My wonder Is that glycerine. This should be painted garet." Brian doesn’t care for it as I do. for he all over the bruised surface with a “You have never thought anything of earner?, hair pencil, and allowed to the kind," returned Margaret, meeting dry on. a tecond or third coating be­ ing applied as soon as the first is dry. I belle re hiaj disturbaace will Inaugurate a na period, that will extend far into •ember, and th* weather, will avermuch warmer than uanal. Hon ho would not bo responsible for their safety. These Indiana arc bon tho Uintah Eastern Slates about the ,10th. Wo will not have much wintry weather in been on a marau ling tour through the tho Northern Slates before the middle northern portion of Routt County for of November, and no real winter untilseveral days. A short time since they after the middle of December. The were taken back to their reservation by winter will be very severe Ln January the aid of couriers, but two weeks ago and February. * they returned and have been slaughter­ ing and destroying game, leaving the Weafher changes move from west td carcasses of deer and elks where they east across the continent, and each lo­ dropped, taking the hides only. cal forecast is made for within 250 miles For the post two years tho stockmen east and west of the magnetic meridian In Routt County have be n organized in mentioned, and for all the country be­ anticipation of a raid, and their ability tween 25 and 50 degrees of* north lati­ to cope with the regenndes hat Just bean tude. These loeal weather changes will proved. The Indians are in bunches of occur within twenty-four hours before forty and fifty, and, as wns their custom or after sunset of the dates given*. of old, tear down fences and turn their SANTA FE, DSJtVEB AND IH.ACK BILLS stock upon the fields of the ranchmen. MEitiDiaN. Word of their coming was passed on up October— the Yampah and Snake Rivers, and as a 2:t—Moderating. result an armed force is opposing their 24— Warmer. advance. Lilly Park' Willow Creek, 25— Storm wave on this meridian. and the Maybell and Loy countries are 26— Wind changing. well represented. No collision has yel 4P—Cooler and clearing. occurred. . 28— Fair and ocol. THE PRESIDENT’^ INVITATION 29— Moderating. A Han<Sx>m> «r Richly Illumt- The Invitation sent to President Har­ rison by the committee of one hundred to be present at New York's celebra­ tion of tbe 400th anniversary of the dis­ covery of America, is a handsome speci­ men of richly illuminated scroll work. It Is illuminated on parchment, size 18x12 inches, and Is much after tho character of the lino Illuminations pro­ duced by the monks of the middle ages. tJALVESTOX, KANSAS CITY AND M4NKEAFOLTS MEHIDIAN. October23— Fair and coot e. 24— Modcrat'ng. . . 25— Wanner. . 26— Storm wave on tills meridian. 27— Wind changing. 28— Cooler and dealing. 29— Fair and cool. ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND MKB1D1AN'. Makes an every-dey confer dd-time luxury. Pure and award at an Pure Food E> package makes two large pies. Avo*J imitations—and insist on having tha NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N-T. "77w Niagara Falls Rosie;’• GRAND RAPID8 DIVISION. KA8TWAKD. DefrrHt ExpmS. Day Expn?M New Y.wk Express Night Express Padific Express Local Mall SMOKE * ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar Iff THE LA.NSINQ October— 23— Cooler and clearing. 24— Fairland cool. 25— Moderating. 36—Warmer. 27— Storm wove on this meridian. 28— Wind changing. 29— Cooler and clearing. Coprrighled WW. by W. T. Foatar. BULLETIN FOR LAST WEEK. Cxceaa of Precipitation Through- There are a number ol leaves to the parchment containing tho names of the committee of one huudred; they are tied with ribbons on an ivory bar. and rolled up In the ancient form in which parchments were put up. In-this in­ stance |he parchment Is incased in a handsome box of American ash, mount­ ed with solid gold corners, hinges and lock; on the rover ere mounted a raise 1.gold head ot Columbus and the " figures 1492-189J. ROBBERS SCARED OFF. Erie, Pa., special: An attempt was made to rob the Koyotone National Bonk hern by four men. One of the bank officers was wounded and the prisoners were all captured. It was about 12:30 o’clock in the afternoon, and no customers were in the bank. Assistant Cashier Frank Kepler and Clerk Charles LIcbe'l were busy balanc­ ing their books and counting money and checks when suddenly a quartette of tough-looking strangers burst into the room, revolvers 'in hand. The strangers took positions at each of the windows, around the desks within, and, pointing their revolvers at the heads of the two clerks, told them to throw up their hands. Instead of doing os directed tho cashier snatched up a paper weight and was about dealing tho iellow nearest him a blow when two shots wefe flrod by the intruders. Ono of the bullets struck Kepler in the le t check, inflict­ ing a serious but not dangerous wound. The young man tc'.l fslnting to the floor, and the robbers bbcoJiing frightened ran from the bank and fled up Eighth street Special Officer William Doehrel run out and joined the crowd of pursuers Hailing the driver of a passing wagon he jumped in and hn i lhe driver pursue the robbers. And finally not ahead of the fugitives. Theo Heer then junped out and with drawn revolver commanded the men to throw up their hands. The answer was n shot from a revolver by one o.’ the desperadoes, Aa the officer was in the act c.f returning the fire the men thought better of it and surren­ dered. They were handcuffed together and marched to the police station and looked up in separate cells. The prisoners gave their names as John Courtney and C. H. Hawley, ot New York City, and Dan I’. Evans and Charles W. Smith, ot Syracu’e. Masked mm gagged lhe operator and robbed the depot ut Nicholas Junction, Hector Jonathan CnRMixrx, the French dramatic author, committed sui­ cide. Sanoks Bbos.’ dry goods store of the extent of Woo.ow. The weather crop bulletin for last the week says: The crop season of 1802, from March 1 to Oct. 3, closea with s general excess of precipitation throughout the Missis­ sippi valley aud generally all over northern districts eastward of the Mis­ souri valley. In Central and Eastern Texas, Eastern Maine, and In the States bordering on the Atlantic and Maryland southward, the seasonal rainfall has been below the average, the deficiency in Florida and along the Texas cqast ranging at some stations from 10 to 15 inches. New England—An excellent season for all crops except potato; harvesting done; high winds damaged fruit trees in North on Oct. 1; cranberries ready, an average crop; apples average in North, below in South. New York—Conditions favorable for securing late crops; corn and buck­ wheat mostly safe; potatoes rotting very badly; killing frosts Oct. 1; dam­ age not yet ascertained. Pennsylvania—Light frosts general on OcL2, killing in some places; early sown wheat looks very fine. Maryland and Delaware—Light frosts; but to injury reported; wheat seeding mostly finished; tobacco nearly housed. Arkansas—CoUon Improved, opening rapidly and picking general; crop from two to three weeks lath: an early frost would greatly reduce tho prospective yield. Missouri—Plowing and Reeding near­ ing completion; corn generally safe from frost and promises fair crop; pastures poor. Illinois—Ail corn practically safe; wheat seeding nearly complete;! except in southern counties, where work was retarded by continued drought; nun badly needed: much<orn cut Indiana—Wheat Is up and looking well, but eome damage is being done by flies; late corn is about all ripo and all crops are free Lorn danger. Ohio—Corn matured, being rapidly cut and mostly in shock; wheat seeding nearly completed, coming up looking wall; potatoes yielding poorly; buck­ wheat and grapes yielding well; frost Bept. 27; no damage. Michigan—All crops al>out harvested; some late corn and potatoes still out and a little fall sowing yet to be done. Wisconsin—Winter wheat and rye do­ ing well, but fain Is now needed; crops <11 yield below average, except tobacco, wh!ctf is excellent; fall pasturage good. - Minnesota — Com safe; thrashing three-quartorsdonenorth, and progress­ ing slowly south; rain badly needed for plowing. Iowa—Corn all safe: rain needed for fall grain, pastures and p'owing; water for stock becoming scarce. North Dakota—Fall plowing general, but ground becoming too hard; corn safe from frost; thrashing progressing finely? • South Dakota—Com nearly matured; thrashing over one-third completed; all grains average fairly; rain needed badly for plowing. Nebraska—Late com has ripened rapidly: ground too dry for plowing; fall-sown grain and pastures are suffer­ ing from drought. Kansas—Warm, cloudless and rainless week, rapidly drying up pastures, fod­ der, stock, water, doiay.nx fall plowing and seeding, and Injurious to growing whtfct, but beneficial to com. Oregon—Harvest over; crops waiting shipment and generally better than an­ ticipated; grass growing; stock in con­ dition for winter; plowing and seeding progressing. Kentucky—Rain badly needed for pastures, fall plowing and seeding; corn Potter, a boy, la 171S, made the valve- Scientific American FITS Qdl^ED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you may try It, without expense, we will send you One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give A go, Post-office. State. Address, Hall Chemical Co , WestPhiia.Pa Borer, ulcers, tail rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped band*, ebUblaiaa, corns and all akin etoptions and positively cures Olles, or do pajt required. It is guaranteed to give perfect a*tIslacttoo, cr money refunded. Prien » can's per box. For *ale try C. E Goodwin, dragis:. C.A.SNOW&CO. THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY / *?™i^ysL!eiWT �• ■ ALWAYS TO THE FRONT With a full and complete line of Fall and Winter Clothing in Thr3£rw;S LKN W. FBIGHNKK, PUBLIKHEK. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1892. THE SARATOGA MIRACLEFURTHER INVESTIGATED ’ BY AN BXPRE8B REPORTER. Tha Facte Already stated Fully Con­ firmed- Interviews With Leading Physicians Who Treated Quant -Tbe Most Marveloua Case In the History of Modi- * cal Science. A few weeks ago an article appeared In this •paper copied from lhe Albany, N. Y. Journal, giving the particulars of one of the mwu re­ markable cures of the 1 Oth century. The artiMiracle,” snd excited such Widespread com­ -meat that auuUwr Albany paper—the Express —detailed a reporter to make a thorough Im cstlgaUon of tbe siwlomrtita appearing In the Journal's article. The fai^a are elicl.cd by the Express reporter are given in tbe follo*ing •article, whk l> appeared lu that paper ou, April 16th. and n>.Ue» owe of tbe most Interesting stories evei related: A few wrrk« ago there was published in tbe Albany Evening Jourual the story of a most •remarwabh —indeed so remarkable as to well justify the ’erm ••miraculous”—cure of a severe case of loC'-niKtor ataxia, or creeping paralysis; simply by ti»e use of Pink Pills for rale People aad,’in compliance with instructiob#. an Ex­ press reporter has been devoting some time in a critical investigation of the facta of tbe care. Tbe story of the wonderful cure of Charles A. Quant, of Galway, Bandogs county, N. Y.. as firjl told tn The Journsl, lias been copied into hundred* if not tbouHinds of other dally and weckb UKMpApcrs and has creeled such a sen­ sation throughout the entire country that It was deenwd a duty due all the people, and es­ pecially the thousands of similarly afflicted, that the statements of the case as made tn The Albany Journal and copied into so many other newspapers should, if true, be verified; or. If false, exjxxed ns au Impoeftlcn upon public credflllty. The result of the Expr< ss reporter's invert!gollons autborixes him in taying that tbe story of Charles A. Quant’s cure of locomotor ataxia by the tree of Pink Pills for Pale People, a pop­ ular remedy prepared and put up byi the Dr.. Williams Medicine Company, Bchencctady, N. Y., and Brookville, Ontario. .18 TRUE, and that all its statemi nt* ar.- not’ouly justified but verified by tfo* fu lor development of tbe further facta of Iht case. Percaps t: - leaders ot The Express are not all of them fully familiar with the details of thf* tnlracu ■ tu restoration to'health of a man who after «n k* an t months of treatment by tbe most sk.i.ful d.xtors in two uf lhe best rclt hoepit.-', lu New York city, and St. Peter's ■hospital in Albany—wa* dismissed from each as incurable, the m»u was denied admission into several others to which application wa* made in his behalf. The story as told by Mr. Qnsut himself and published in the Albany Journal, i* as follows: "My name to Chxrlre A- Quant. I am 37 years old. 1 w■»* burn in ibe village ot Galway aud, except!..u while traveling on business and a ifftle wbl'>'in Amsterdam, have*spedt my whole life beu-. Ub U> about S years ago 1 had never been i-lck and was then tn perfect health. 1 was fully s.x feet tall and weighed ISO pounds cling e*)crit> .iii for a piano and organ co.npany, and had to d». or st least did do, a great deal of heavy lifting, got my meals very irregularly, and slept in eu .tigii spare beds' in country houses to fre.x- any ordinary man to death, or at least give him the rheumatism. About eight years ago I began to feel distress to my stouiack and consulted several doctors about IL They >11 said it was dyspepsia, and fordys■pepsia I was treated by various doctors tn dif­ ferent places, and took all the patent medicines I could hear of that claimed to be .a cure for dysjiepala. But I continued to grow gradually worse for-four years. Then I began to have pains in my back and legs and became con­ scious that my legs were getting weak and ray step unsteady, and then I staggered when I walked. Having received no benefit from the ■ rise of patent medicines, and feeling that I was constantly growing worse, 1 then, upon advise, begau tbe use of electric belts, pads, aud all the many different kinds of electric appliances 1 ceuld bear of, and spent hundreds of dollars for them, but they did me no good. (Here Mr. Qnaut »bo>Ted the Journal reporter an electric suit <*f updenvear for which be paid 6124.) In •the fall of 1888 the doctors advised a change of dimate, sei went to Atlanta, Ga., and acted as agent for the Estey Organ Company. While there I took a thorough electric treatment, but it only eeemed to aggravate my disease, and ■tbe only relief I could get from the slurp and distressing pains was to take morphine. Tbe pain was so intense at limes that it seemed as though I could not stand It, and I almost longed for death as tbe only certain relief. In -September of 18W ray legs gave out entirely and my left eye was drawn to one side, to that i had double eight aud was dlxxy- My trouble so affected my whole nervous system that I had to give up business. Then I returned to New York and went the Roosevelt Hospital, where for months 1 was treated by specIaHstsf and they pronounced my case locomotor ataxia and incurable. After I had been under treat­ ment by Prof. Starr and Dr. Ware for four months, they told me they had done all they could for me. Then I went to the New York Hospital ou Fifteenth street, where, upon ex­ amination, they said 1 was incurable and would not take me in. At the Presbyterian Hospital they told me the stmc thing. In March, 186*', I was taken to dt. Peter’s hos­ pital. In Albany, wherSsprof. H. H- Hue frank­ ly told my wife my case was hopeless; that be could do nothing for me and that she had bet­ ter take roe l»ack home and save my money. But I wanted to make a trial of Prof. Han't famoua skill, ar.;! I rcmst.tJ under ills treat­ ment for nine weeks, but secured no benefit All this time I had been growing worse. I bad heaxuo^eutirely paralysed from my waist down and bad partly lost control of my bauds. Tbe pain wsa terrible: my legs felt aa though they were frying and my stomach would not retain food, and I fell away to 130 pounds. In tbe Albany hmaital they put 17 big burn* on .ray Lack one day with red hit irons, and after a scwnliDg to Um-direction* "» the wrapper ou each box. For Ttin Aral few tUy* tbe cold Mr. Lumhard was digging potatoes but 1 continued to follow tiiatructlona aa to taking the pill* and tbe treatment, aud even by the roadside with nls son Lewie, tbe American before I bait ua«d uv the two bnxre of pill*, I In looking over began to feel beneficial rreulta from tboie. My Farmer, he says, "You can’t take up paint were i a paper hardly without seeing some­ fell better; thing about roads.” Lew said’it was tbe way it should be, I asked him what he thought about road reform an/way. He started out with tbe proposition that one-fourth of t^e --aee!-I can with the help of road tax raised In money would do as town. much work as they are getting In their district under the present sys­ tem of warning out the men. Say we have 24 days of road tax to Mirk out in our district. Six dollars In money William*' Pink Pill* for Pale Poo- would hire more work done than you could get out of the 24 days. If a man □ctora bad gtren me up aa incurable.” Buch la the wonderful alor* -which the Ex­ is a shiftless farmer he will make a shifless road if be has no plans to g>» by except his own. He l.ningbt up it wa» treated and the question of road scniiter-< and criticised the luck of enterprise In pronounced him incurable, some .townships In not keeping up rerrd that all tbla hoaplul i with the limes when a thing cotoes to of Dr. Wllltalaa' Pink Pill* Cor Pale People, has tr.e front that proves to l«‘ n good tw<-ii rffwtvd •titre l»»t September, 1691.* Bo it thing." Acadaiuized roads would not be practical under our present way of wnolr due to tbe use of these famoua pill* building roads. which have been found to have made auch re­ J. J. Gould, who has been visiting markable cure* In thia and other cases in the southern part of the. state, porter bh ear.l of admiaalouHo |Ro- acre It hos­ found the roads in a very poor con­ pital. which la here reproduced In further con­ dition compared with so:n- of oUr firmation of bla atatemeuta: roads in this section. In his district, the people were bound to have good roads and some years had expended ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL? fourteen days more work on the ruaJo than the tax called for. One-half . OUT-PATIENT. the money that this labor'represents applied under good maaagement would do the same amount of work. 1 would be in favor of taking our convicts from competition with our Cn-JCoMJutcw ---------skilled mechanics and set them to working acadamized roads. It would '7 be a healthy thing for our tramps to Monday*, Wcdne»d*yi end Friday i. have them help improve the roads «4n.> they patronize so well, and It would To verify Mr. Quant’s statement our reporter have a tendency to help make .beta a few days ago (March 31st, 1823), called on scarce. I can remember in early days Dr. Allen Burr at bl* office. No. 23 West Twenty-eighth 8L, New York city. Dr. Sten­ when people were coming to Michigan in bouse pbyalciau of the Roosevelt hospital, over a stretch.of rrad leading out of situated corner Ninth avenue and Fifty-ninth Toledo, Ohio, when the public, houses street In reply to Inquiry he said be remem­ were only a mile a part and travelling bered tbe ca»e of Mr. Quant very well aud so slow that it was not an uncommon treated him some but that he was chiefly thing for a traveller with a wagon to trcaicd a'.d uudcr tbe more especial care of Dr. Ware. He *ald be regarded tblscasc a* he did stay at the same house two nights al) care*of locomotor ataxia as incurable. In because he could not get tar enough order that our reporter might get a copy of tbe away to stay at the next house. The history of lhe case ot Mr. Quant from the hos­ landlords were giving lo telling pital record he very courteously gave him a stories, but they would toll for a sober letter of which the following Is a copy: Dr. M. A. 8tarr, 23 West Forty-eighth street fact of going out mornings and see a office hours, 9 to 13 A. M.. New York, March hat lying In the road, when they 31»t, 1892.—Dear Dr. Vought: If you have any would dig down nnder the hat and ream! of a locomotor ataxia by the name of null out a man and then dig down a Quant who say* he came to the clloc 3 or 4 little further and find a horse. Men years auo. No. 14,087, of lhe O. D. Dept, living along this road kept a yoke of Roosevelt- »cut to me from Ware, will you let the bearer know. If you bare do record send oxen and made it a business to pull film to Roosevelt Hospital. Yours, * teams and wagons out of the mna to gain a livelihood. Stark. By meaus of this letter access to tbe records was permitted and a transcrip of tbb history of Hobbled a liunc and heavy Bare Mr. Quant’s case made from them as follows: Whoea eyoa were blind to light of “No. 14J-37. Admitted September 16th, 1889, Charles A. Quant, aged 34 years. Born U. A Married. Hoboken.” "History of the case:—Dyspepsia for past foqr or fite years. About 15 months partial loss of power and numbness in lower extremitief. Girdling sensation about abdomen. (Govember 29tn, 1889, not improved, external I might < strabismus of left eye.) Borne difficulty in But IiavI passing water at times; no headache but some d’zxinesa; alternate dlarrbcra aud constipation; partial ptoosis past two weeks in left eye. “Ord. R. F. Bl pep and Bods.” I'll swear to thl- npon my knere. There arc the marked symptoms of a seyesc They draw me through the trammel*» heal; case of locomotor ataxia. “And Dr. Btarr said a caae with such marked symptoms could not be cured, and Quant, who wa* receiving treat­ ment in tbe out-patient department, was given up as Incurable." “There never was a case recovered in the world.” said Dr. Starr. And then said: "Dr. Ware can tell you more about the case aa I carried people jurl aa cheap. Quant was more under hi* personal treaUnenL It broke my wind arid bunt’d inj 1 am surprised,” he said “that the man is alive, aa I thought he must be dead long ago.” Our reporter found Dr. Edward Ware at his office, Nn. 183 West Ninety-third street. New Nork. He said: "I have very distinct recol­ lections of the Quant case.. It was a very pro­ nounced care. I treated him about eight Willtam Harden, 197 Third BL, Albany, month*. Tbla was in the early summer of 1890. N.Mra. Y.. gives it the meed of pratee, aa follows: I deemed him incurable, and thought him dead "I haye Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup and find before now. Imagine ray surprise when I re­ It has noused equal. No family toould be without ceive a letter from him about two wecka ago it »> ■ . . telling me that he. was alive, was getting well and expected soon to be fully recovered " “What do you think, doctor, Was the cause 'of bl* recovery 1" “That Is more than I know. Quant says he has been taking some sort ot pills and that they have cured him. At all events. I am glad the ;>oor fellow Is getting well, foe his was a bad case and be was s grrst suffcret.” ■* Dr. Theodore R. TutUe, of 819 West Eighteenth street, to whom our rep- rter is in­ debted for aaslsilng courtesies, said of loco­ motor ataxia. “Inaye bad several cases of this disease la tbe course uf my. practice. 1 will Dot say that it is Incurable, but I never known to the medical profession.” After this successful and confirmatory inves­ tigation tn New York. our reporter, Saturday, April 2d, 1893, visited St. Peter’s Hospital, tn Albany, corner of Albany and Ferry streets. He hid a courteous reception by* Bister Mary Philomen >, the sister superior of BL Peter's Hospital, and when told the object of his visit, said she remembered the case uf poor Mr. Quant very distinctly. Bald she: "It was a very distressing case and excited my sympa­ thies much. Poor fellow, be couldn’t be cured aud had to go homo tn a terrible condition of helplessness and suffering.” The bouse physi­ cian, on consulting the records of BL Peter's hospital, said he found only that Charles A Quant entered the hospital March 14th. 1890, was treated by Dr. Henry Hun, assisted by Dr. Van Dervoer, who was then, 19W, at the bead of tbehospital, and that bte esse being deemed not possible of cure, be left the hospital and was taken to his home aa be aupposed to die. Buch is the full history of this most remark­ able case of sueecMTul recovery from a hereto­ fore ruppoeed incurable disease, end after all woree rather than thf! doctors had given him up, by the simple use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill* for Pale People. Truly ft Is an interestlug story of a most miraentous cure ot a dreadful disease by the simple where It wu« thought that death would eoon ure of this popular remedy. A further in vot testton revealed the fact that Dr. Williams Pink Pills sre dos a patent •I' rilrtuc. a friend of mine iu HamUtoo, Ont mrdlcfue fti tbe mjupc in which that term in usually understood, but are a scientific prep­ aration successfully need ■ to general practice for maar roars before being offered to the j»ubIk. genoraily. They contain to a condensed Marshall, who fa a protni- form all tbe elements tmc**ar.• to give new Boyal Templar* of Tesn- life and richness to the Utond, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe­ W-.U4 by »he emineni Uanadlau physic- cific far such dlvcaM* as kx-.xaoto? ataxia. p*rtla! paralrrls. Bl Vint*’ dance, sciatica, nett rrtlgts, rheumatism. »>«rr.m* headache, tbe iwiire it' /WH.months after Mr. after effects to grippe, palpitation «rf th? Ma “than 1- M a rwurs- at tre«t»e»rt wa* Dr. heart. pal< and sallow «.<rt»H*xlo&a, that tired trePtis wuhtag freu: nxrvous proatratlou; all “tur-1 •• r w.w»M try tern, aftd my wife ROAD REFORM. womanhood, every young girl needs the wisest care. Troubles beginning then may make her whole life mis­ erable. ’ But the troubles that are to be feared haye a positive remedy. Dr. Pierce’s Favonte Prescription builds up and strengthens tbe system, and regulates and promotes every proper function. It’s a generous, support­ ing tonic, and a quieting, soothing nervine—a legitimate mtdicin^ not a beverage, free from alcohol and injurious drugs. It corrects and cures, safely and surely, all those delicate ’derangements, weaknesses, and diseases peculiar to the sex. A remedy that does cure is one that can be guarant^d. That’s what the proprietors of “Favorite Prescription” think. If it doesn’t give satisfaction, in every case for which it’s recommended, they’ll re­ fund the money. No other medicine for women is sold on such terms. Decide for .yourself whether some­ thin/; else sold by the dealer, is likely. t<» be “just as good” for you to buy. KERSEY PANTS, DOCK COATS, SHIRTS, - OVERCOATS, NECKWEAR. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY BOOTS and SHOES, HATS ud CAPS, GLOVES, AND KITTENS. All for the least money, quality considered. ft. 5. /Ijitelpell The One Price Clothtkb. W MS! NEW GOODSI EXECUTOR'S SAA.E. NEW FALL GOODS budev i« hi raby given that I abui: Rett »t Public Auctlou. to the hlgbrat bidder, on Saturday, tha -AT- • unty of Barry, : to lkoa*e,«in We have received our Mlrhixan. ORDER or PUBLIC criox. Stale of Mu-hlgan. New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hooknr. Circa It Judge. EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. It ai'jwKtrlng U> thm court by »ffldr»vlt that Mid - *- * - ■ —— V * - - n.., n. <1,,. the bUl of complaint filed herein on or before the thirtieth day of Jar------- JooaA. Hwxxxxv, CASH PAID FOR EGG-S. Circuit Judge. On reading and filing Ihi- petition, duly willed, f Samuel HotMrt, non of Mid d*cmu««..l, praying I ’ ul adinintrtraUonof «ald ...tale nwj be granted 5 Simon F. IteUirt, w to some other »ultable per- of October, A. D., 1*1 at ten o'clock In Um fore­ noon. »x» aaeigned for the hearing of Mid petition and that the heirs at law of Mid doceaaed nn<l all STOVES! HEATING and COOKING STO- <ES. PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES. (A tree copy) PARKER'S BUILDERS HARDWARE GUNS and AMUNITION 31 Boise & Palmer For the latest news of the universe read Tmt News. ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the trptem effectually, dispels colds, bead aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manv excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the meet and 81 bottles by all gist#. Any reliable may not have it on cure it promptly for leading drugdruggist who hand will pro­ any one who CMJFVRNIA Fi6 SYRUP C(L 9 tAH AUMMW0, CAL. 'unma. o. . mjt roe*, tt-r. FURNITURE- ~ ■ Don’t forget that we have the largeet and most complete stock of Furniture in Barry or Eaton counties, including a beautiful line of Writing Peeks, Book Cases Sideboards, Divans, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Extension Tables, etc. Look over our stock before purchasing and remember -------------------------- !»-. X------- 5 —X-r ----------------that we allow no one to undersell *. - j. Uentz A Sons- � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-10-21.pdf 3ae5c6b79232fafd1001b906fe6aadc7 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892, LOCAL SPLZNTSaa. Rev. Washington Gardner, of Al­ AROUND HOME. bion, addressed probably the largest iLUME XX Just the tiling Oh how cheap l/>w|>rice You want it political gathering ever in the opera Acme paint. house, last Monday evening, upon the political issues of the day from a Re­ Buy your underwear at Mitchell’s. Q, A. Truman is visiting at Jackpublican standpoint. Standing room could hardly be obtained in the-Louse, NICKLE and the eloquent address was attent­ Herb Stevens was at Charlotte Wed­ ively listened to by all. The glee nesday. club rendered three rousing campaign Len W. Feighner was at Hastings songs, two of them being composed by Monday. Two weeks from next Tuesday will our townsman, C. W. Smith, and both W. H. Kocher was at Charlotte decide who shall occupy the presiden­ made great hits. . Tuesday. tial chair for the next tour years. . Reports come from all over Mich­ Best flour for 63.90 per barrel at Bar­ Large delegations from Hastings igan of the extreme quiet of the cam­ ber’s mill. and Woodland attended Rev. Gard­ paign. and not only Is it quiet In this A. S. Mitchell has a change of advt. ner’s speech at the opera house Mon­ state but also in the great seat of this week. day evening. war, New York state; and other east­ Soft coal 64.00 per ton. Townsend FOR ern states as well. This is not a & Brooks. . It Is warming up considerably in palmy year for the tin horn politician One fourth off gilt wall paper at the political line In and around Nash­ and the torch light patriot. The Goodwin ’s. ville, but there is nothing yet of the Kcat mass of voters are satisfying to rent or sell, enquire of J. old presidential campaign enthusi­ emselves with a study of the cam­ B.Piano Marshall. asm. _______ paign through the newspapers and speakius. This. is em­ J. B. Marshall sells best flour at 62.00 The ladies’ quartet, of Albion, will hearing good AT a campaign of education per hundred. Sve a concert here in the near future. phatically the best feature of it is an ab­ Our organs must go—get prices of ils will be a rare treat for Nashville and C. E. Ingerson. and her people should not miss hear­ sence of mud slinging. Hard and soft coal for sale by Town­ ing them. Yes, we think those windows should send & Brooks. It Is time to tie up your gates, be guarded. J. E. Barry stood In E. M. Everts was at Detroit the screw down your cabbage and buy a front of Glasgow’s furniture store fl rat of the week. WARRANTED. neW shot-gun, tot Hallowe’en is near Tuesday and after contemplating the at hand; Just one week from next new front for some time in silence re­ M. H. Bloom, of Castleton, gets an Monday night. marked to Mr. Glasgow: .“You ought Increase of pension. D. B. Robinson was at Jackson to put an iron railing in front of those windows. First thing you know some Tuesday afternoon. Frank Tucker, the universal favor­ Mrs. John Taylor spent last week at ite, will present “Uncle Dan’l" at the one will turn around and sit through of them”—and suiting the action Saranac and Lowell. BUSINESS DIRECTORY opera house to-morrow evening. He one will undoubtedly be greeted with a to the words- he turned around 'and Did you ever see finer weather for Gished his back through one of the H.TOUNG.M. D., Physician and Sur- crowded house. this time of the year? rge lights of glass. He ordered a • geon, east side Main BL Office hour* Masury’s paints are best and cheap­ one put in immediately, while a John Taylor has the foundation laid new est, sold by Goodwill. hearty laugh went up at bis expense. S. D. Kathermim. of Woodland, F. WEAVER, M. D.. PhTBlcUn ud flur- for a machine shop on |h!s lot at the • geon. ProleasloDBi caIIj prompCy at­ corner of Queen and Reed streets. He was in town Wednesday. tended! Office one door south of Kocher Bros, expects the shop will be in running • Friday last, was a gala day for the Used in every county under the Democrats of Nashville and vicinity, •tore. Residence on State street. order In about four weeks. sun. “Garland stoves." and early in the day people began to arrive in town, and by two o’clock in It’s an off day when Glasgow don’t P. COMFORT, M. D., Hon. W. H. Walker, of Grand Rap ­ • Physician and Burgeon. the afternoon the streets were crowd ­ sell a bill of Acme paint. Office In Goucher bhildlng, Nashville, Ml«h. ids, will deliver an address, at the ed with teams and people. The crowd Don’t forget the furniture'opening opera house this evening, from a Pro­ assembled at the corner or Queen and hibition standpoint Everybody is Maple streets at about three o’clock next Wednesday evening. EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. Walter Webster. I NaahvUle, cordially invited; ladies especially. C. E. Goodwin carries a full line of where a tall hickory pole was raised Jas. B. Mills, f Mteh. with a magnificent Cleveland & Stev­ optical goods at all prices. Transact s general law and collection business. The total number of meals eaten at enson banner floating from its top. Miss Lois Marshall is home from Office over W. H. Klelnban's store. the Wolcott House last week was six After the pole raising. Hon. Chas. R. Kalamazoo on a short visit. I. MARBLE writes Fiaa Ixbumaxcb hundred and ninety-one, an average of Whitman addressed the people. In Mrs. W. E Herrick, of Jackson, vis­ • in good, reltablecompanles, also Acci- nearly one hundred p r day, including the evening the crowd repaired to the ited at L. Straw’s last week. DBKT Isscaaxca in one of the beat companies Sunday. A pretty good record for one opera house, where they were ad­ See Glasgow's assortment of robes doing business in the state. Call at Barry A week. dressed by Mr. Whitman and Hon. ’’ Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 and blankets before you buy. James Upton, of Battle Creek. Take your wheat to Townsend & About half of Nashville's popula­ A. HOUGH, General Ininrance Agent, Brooks to exchange for flour. Having porch Med the Insurance business tion was looking through smoked SCHOOL NOTESJames McKevitt, of Middleville, of W.’E. Griggs, I am better prepared than glass yesterday afternoon at the eclipse ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ of the sun, but didn’t get a very good was in town Monday evening. Lea Hummel entered school In the panies. Office in F. A M. Bank. view on account of th6 cloudy first Get your watches, clocks and Jewgrade this week. weather. elry repaired by B. D. Robinson. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. Ethel and Chester Parish have re­ • Always pays the highest cash price Call on C. E. Goodwin and get turned from their visit at Vernon. Elegant invitations are being for Poultry, also Veals and llglit pigs, on Heed prices on watches before buying. street near 8. D. Bar tier's mill. printed at this office for Thanksgiv­ Miss Daisy Phillips spent Sunday Garland coal stoves continue to sell. ing dance to be given by "Haymakers with Miss Myrtle Smith, at her home The eleventh sold Tuesday evening. M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Running Team” of the fire depart­ in Woodland. • Spalding’s. Hastings Mich. Vitalized air ment. The boys are hustling to make See those sets of decorated dishes in It would be more encouraging to given for the painless extraction of teeth. this a grand success. the teachers and pupils if the parents Buel & White's window. Only 68.00. ^Headquarters for clothing, in dandy would visit our schools. MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyers, Clement Smith, I Hastings, 1 F. T. Boise has purchased the in­ Those who are absent from school suits and tine overcoats at B. Shulze’s. Philip T. Colgrove. ( Mich. terest of his partner, M. II. Palmer, In on account of sickness are, Mabie Don't forget to see me before you the hardware fl rm of Boise & Palmer Rosc-xi, Ethel Witte and Bessie Moore. sell vour clover seed. J. B. Marshall. AMES A. SWEEZRY, and will hereafter conduct the bus­ Visitors this week are, Mrs. Flem­ Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and iness alone. He bus a new advt. In Mitchell has the latest ing, Mrs. Beard, Miss Mills, Mrs. Mc- In Rcmemoer Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. fall and winter suits and overcoats. The News this week. Derby, Mrs. Marshall, Mre. Boston M. WOODMANSEE, Goodwin is selling gilt papers with­ and Miss VanNocker. • ATTUXKBT AT LAW. Lake Odessa people are making The teachers of this school attended out matched borders at one-fourth off. Vermontville, Michigan. great preparations for a Columbus the teacher’s Institute at Hastings Misses Electa Furnlss and Lulu Successor to Raloh E. Stevens. celebration to be held at their village Saturday, and we are pleased to an­ Feighner were at Vermontville yester­ AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLF.CT- to-morrow. A balloon ascension and nounce that the next Institute will be day. parachute drop and horse racing aie held at Nashville. l.NG OFFICE OF George Jordan, of Carlton, spent a Palmxbtox A Smith, among the attractions The schools celebrate to-day-the four couple of days at Ed. VanAuker’s this Woodland, Mich. hundredth anniversary of the discov­ week. runsnuTi Notary Public. We visited the school yesterday af­ ery of America by Columbus. Fifty Many Hastings Democrats were in ternoon for a few minutes, and wit­ of the "boys in blue” will help to the village last Friday, attending the THE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK nessed the scholars practicing for the make the day long to be remembered rally. X NASHVILLE, MICH. marches, songs, etc,, which go toward by citizens, teachers and pupils of our R. C. Smith, of Maple Grove, is vis­ the program that they will carry out town. iting friends at Canton, Ohio, his old Paid in Capital, $50,000 to-day tor the celebration of Colum­ Rev. and Mrs. McAllister, Rev. J. •00,000 bus day. Additional Liability, The exercises we pro­ H. Hebdon, of Toronto, Canada, Mr. home. Business in Nashville is booming so Total Guaramtck, •100.000 nounced very pretty, sad you will say Lee, of Niles, John Ketcham, Homer the same after you have seen them. DePue and Ernest Edccr, of Hast­ loud you can hear It in adjoining (Incorporated under th* laws of thetUte of towns. ings, and Mrs. O. M. Hullinger, for ­ Michigan.) Will Liebhauser lias erected a barn Don’t forget the Y. P. A. conven­ merly teacher in our schools, but now W. H. Klbixhaxb President. ’ ’ the back of his lot on Phillips tion that will be held in the Evangel­ of Miles, made the school a pleasant on Tbumam. Vice Pres. street. C. A. Houghs, Cashier ical church next Monday evening, call Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. Burgman and Mrs. L. Straw Tuesday forenoon, afternoon and eve­ DIRECTORS: visited friends at Vermontville Wed­ CONVENTION. ning. Rev. F. Klump, who for sev­ X, C. W. Bmitb, nesday. 3. R. Dickixbok, L. £. Kxappxn, eral rears was state secretary of the Following is the program for the Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burgman, of Balti­ W. H. Kuixbaxb, G. A. Txumax. Y. M. C. A. will be present, also Rev. J. G. Haller, the silver-tongued lec­ P. A. convention to be held at Nash­ more, this county, are visiting at L. . N. A. Fuixxa. Straw’s. turer of Bay Qty, Bev. F. C. Berger ville, Mich., Oct. 24th and 25th: and others. All are welcome. N. T. Barker, proprietor of the TpORD’S HOTEL, Hastings, Mien. Hastings House, was in the village JO Flrat Cl*M In evera respect. I yesterday. The Hastings correspondent of the Middleville Sun says that some uf Jewelry, the prettiest; watches, the their bicyclists are somewhat luke Mm. A Kbctcx, Prop. warm toward their Nashville friend, the Barry Co. bicycle champion, ana NASHVILLE MARKET RMPORT. C. L. Glasgow comes out with a half state la quite emphatic terms that he page furniture advt. in this issue of will be given a hustling chance in the The News. near future to maintain his already Timothy M^d Harrison Grey, of Maynard, Iowa. well earned honors as a bicyclist.— Is visiting his brother, Charles Grey, All right boys. Watch u* keep quiet of Kalamo. and smile. . Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Belme, Is viaitlnghcr'parents, ULr. and Mrs. RichThe weather has been changed around the past week between the east and the west. While we have Three dollars buys the best 8-day been having the loveliest kind of fall clock ever sold in Michigan, at Buel weather, warm and bright, the valleys A Knight's. of Colorado, where they very seldqm Everything goes in next sixty days. have snow at this season of the year, Come and get some of the bargains. The Michigan Central railroad will have been blockaded with snow arid G B. Lusk. the running of trains has been im ­ sell excursion tickets from Nashville Another 125-gallon invoice of Acme peded and all aorta of business put at as follows: paint received this week. In paint, standstill. Michigan—or this por­ The Michigan Central will run their ation of it — is about as good a. place as last excursion to Grand Rapids this Another ear of of French’s White season, Tuesday, Oct 25th. A special any in the country to live. Lily flour for sale or exchange. _ Town­ train will leaye Nashville at 7.22a. send & Brooke. On Tuesday, Octoder llth,at 3 n.m. m. Fare for the round trip is 61.00. Dewing sash and doors cost Train leaves Hastings at 7.47 a. m.: at the residence of the bride's parents, more, Imt the best so, tbecbei fare, 80 cents. Arriving Id Grand about fifty relatives and frieuds asQ L. Glasgow's. at Rapids at- 0.00 a. m. Returning, leave Mr Grand Rapids at 6.00 p. m. This will j odd aicLiean, oi uetroiu Mr. K. 11. give you 9 hours in the city. Stanard, of Owosso, acted as grooms­ O. W. McOoll, Agent. Highest of all la Leaveaing Paver.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. man, and Miss Edith Sever, of Ches­ aning, as bridesmaid. Rev. J. D. Hal­ BnrUs*ton Route. liday officiating. After the ceremony, The Burlington Route is the best congratulations followed and refresh­ railroad from Chicago and St. Louis ments were served. Many useful and to St Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City. beautiful presents were beet-owed on St. Joseph. Omaha, Deadwood ana the newly married couple. Guests Denver. The scenic line via Denver, were present from Chesaning, Flush­ Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville. ing, Nashville, Owosso and -Swartz , Glenwuod Springs, Salt Lake Qty and Creek. In the evening a few of our F. G. Baker, Will Kuhlman, Will .Ogden to all California point*. All young people gave them a very pleas­ Roe and Ed. White left for Chicago ! its trains are vectibuled and equipped ant serenade by rendering a few Wednesday morning to be gone sev­ i with Pullman sleeping care, standard choice selections of song. We Join in eral days, seeing the sights. Will wishing the young couple a bright Kuhlman will not return with them, and prosperous future.—Vernun Ar- but will go to Indiana for a few weeks’ visit with friends. The farmers report wheat as look­ ing tine, but being in need of a good rain. _______ Go to the opera bouse to-morrow night and see Frank Tucker in “Uncle Dani.” $1.00, flSk FOR IT, Riqhtnow BUEL & KMIBHT'S EWING. OBACCO is the JJcST (Dewing Tobacco eVer offered for tfie money— ONEY dealer l\as it JnainaEK <zjRo's.JLouiswlle. W L R W W G C Western Michigan College Grand Rapids, Mich. Acknowledged to t» tbo leading Literary. CUeakal,N..rm■1 and profeMlonal Training. Mueical and Commercial Limitation. The only collage S S J tar Bend for Year Book. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. sut« at MichUnm. P L Pbaxx PROBATE ORDER. County of J HEPP'S L‘~PNTUUPHSi~; WORLD NUMBER 7 A bargain. Gents' chains, war­ ranted for five years, at C. E. Good­ win’s, for 91.60. Truman & Banks have a change of adrt. this week, which you will And oixthe fifth page. Misses Mabel Wilcox and Minnie Olner, of Irving, spent Tuesday eve­ ning in our city. • You will find everything tn the line of fishing taqKle, at lowest prices, at Duel’s drug store. Mre. H. C. Zuschmtt and Miss Min­ nie Llebhauser visited at Woodland a coppie of days this week. A number of G. A. R. men of this vicinity attended the reunion at Grand Rapids Wednesday. A set of tea spoons, good as'silver, wears like silver and looks like silver, for 61.00, at Buei & Knight’s. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bullinger, of Niles, were-guests of Nashville friends from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. Isaac Clough’s mother and brother, of St. Louis, Mlctf., are spending the week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorham and daughter Mae, visited at William Stilwell’s Saturday and Sunday. John Burgman and family left for Chicago Tuesday morning where they expect to make their future home. We have gold spectacles and eye glasses that we guarantee to give sat­ isfaction for 61.50. Buel & Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Paul, of May­ nard, Iowa, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, of Kal­ amo. Seventy-flve-dollar buggies for 860. Everybody says, how can you do it? Come and see. They are dandies. Glasgow. Byron Barnum, who has been ser­ iously ill and threatened with typhoid fever, is able to sit up a few moments at a time. The Misses Maggie Allerding and Dessic Bacheider, of Carlton, spent last week with Miss Katie Fegles, near Morrice. Miss Della Comfort spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Nash­ ville, and returned to Coopersville Monday noon. A very Interesting program will be carried out by the Y. P. A. In the * Evangelical church next Sunday. Subject, “Work.” Good guns and ammunition to rent at Duel’s drug store. Mr. Buel has Just bought a lot uf new guns, and they are good ones. Do not miss “Uncle Dan’l” at the opera house tovmorrow night by Frank Tucker. It will be weH worth the price of admission. The Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational-church will meet with Mrs. A. J. Beebe next Wednesday afternoon at the usual hour. Elder Jackson Bristol and wife have been visiting their many friends and relatives In and around Nashville. Mr. Bristol is an advent minister. The News is enjoying a good adver­ tising patronage just at present. Peo­ ple realize that Is is the best advertis­ ing medium In this part of the state. Dr. Wilkins, of Eaton Rapids, Re­ publican candidate for state senator In the 15th district, was shaking hands with Nashville friends yester­ day. Frank Wolcott and family have moved back to Nashville from Jack­ son, and Frank has entered the em­ ploy of B. F. Reynolds in the paint shop. Happy and content is a home with “The Rochester;'' a lamp with the light of the morning. For a catalogue, write Rochester Lamp Co., New York. Mrs. Frank Helm, of Traverse City, formerly of Nashville, is visiting her numerous relatives and old acquaint­ ances here. She will remain a couple of weeks. F. H. Goadby.of Charlotte, will be at the Wolcott House on October 28th with an elegant line of dress goods and cloaks. Remember, the date— October 28th. “Uncle Dan’l” by the popular show­ man Frank Tucker, has taken well wherever put on and will be greeted by a crowded house to-morrow night at the opera house. Following is the-list of letters re­ maining unclalmei in this office up to date, Oct. 20th: Mrs. Ida Hill, Eva McCreary, Meleria Evaporating Co. John Furnlss, P. M. The twentieth Michigan infantry will bold their 27th annual reunion and banquet at Ann Arbor, on Fri­ day, October 28th. Special rates will be made on all railroads. The C. L. 8. C. Alumni association will bold their annual business meet­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Webster, on Tuesday evening, October 1st, at 7.30 o’clock. I toll you what to do when you have a stove or stoves to put up and would like to get out of the lob, lust call on F. J. Brettin. He will fit your pipe and everything, on short notice. About all the news now-a-days is political news, so please don’t grum­ ble if our local columns are a little lean at times, we shall make ample reparation after the election is over. I �HE WILL RACE a. w. ALABAMA THE SCENE OF HIS OPERATIONS. hibiUher. MICHIGAN. KITCHEN GIRLS’ LUCK. CROP KSTIMATK- PARSON ARNEY TO AGAIN ENTER THE MINISTRY. Wedne<»dny> The bells of-all the churches •xoeptfng Great* Britain and Italy, the court-room in Pittsburg. whan Chief Ji i Early la tho tnurning the streets began to I fill and in a short time were Crowded. After detailing I Early mawter were said In nil the eburcbot LOSE A MISERLY FATHER AND the cause* leading up to the Homestead said: •trike. Justice ” GAIN A FORTUNE. parties mutual right slaughter of tbe robbers that friends of Later In the day a great procewion was contract in r tho. employment. tbo Daltons wore organizing in tho Indian farmed ot the j rofe.sors and students of tbo character LTorrltory to make a raid on Coffeyville, the - Spanish - - uni... vers!tie* They were all I avenge the killing of tbe outlaw* and any Other right which we enjoy under the a right which belong* to every citizen, Hr* Christopher Hytou. a Minneapolis whether laborer or capitalist, and It is tbo bride of two weeks, was killed by her hus- plain duty of tbo State to protect them in ! wore advaritlag on Coffeyville, and calling by representatives of the' University of tbo cnjojfment of it" Tho Judge detailed I for aid. A special train carrying fifty men Salamanca, marched through all the prin« with a rasor. Hytou has disappeared He defied, the arrival of the Pinkertons, tho armed to the teeth was about to start clpal streets of thp city. riot following, and finally tho mqhliizatlotrof the State, troop*, • adding: “if we were to concede tho doctrine that the abandoned, and It is now regarded as Ira- ' employe may dictate to bis employer rreak revenge or to tociire tbs wounded i Has Ever Witnessed. razor with which the the terms of Iris employment, and -’ As a popular demonstration tho New upon tbo refusal of tba latter to accede to robber. York caval display Tuesday In honor of them to take possession of his property Christopher Columbus was unequaled In tbo history of the United ftate* War CASHIER DAVIS GIVES BAUships, yacht* merchant ship* tug* sxcurneu could be conducted upon such abasia; The corn crop is tn poor abapc quite gen• that doctrine, when one' countenanced, squadron* fleet* shoals and masses cov­ of «*o,ooo. wculd bq extended to every Industry." The erally throughout tbe eleven Plates cov- ered tbo waters of New York harbor as Supreme Oashler Dari* iadletsd at Indi­ Justice then defined aa treason the organ­ wild fowl cover tbe feeding grounds isation of a large number of men in a coiaanapolis for embezzlement in connection of Currituck sound. More peo­ ‘.with Somerby and other Iron Hall officer* ple were afloat oa those vessels officer* and to deprive any portion of their the crop will, in their, counties, fall below than were ever see a afloat together by feilow-cltltens of tbelr rights under the constitat'on and law* “Il Is a state of port from three-fourths to an average. In million spectators gathered along . the war," said be, “when a butinwas plant has Indiana and Michigan tho condition is about tho sama. In Ohio half of the cor­ wonder or admiration. , But as a pared* and protested against It. but was blandly to protect It from unlawful violence at tbo respondents say that tho crop .will be a full an orderly procession upon the sea, it was Landa of former employee." informed that be could give it or go te two-thirds or three-fourths crop In Ken­ He waa placed In charge of a deputy sher­ a moving derelict, an animated mass of tucky half report a full average, while iff, and after trying a num! er of friends flotsam. . finally secured three bondsmen and was re­ fourth* In Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin and leased from custody. Telegrams wore re­ Minnesota the outlook is good for nearly ceived by attorneys there from Yoanghusa full crop In Kansas tho condition gation it Is satisfied that the statement band and Rous?, retaining them in ths ▼lews Mr. Stead, its editor, will have Is decidedly poor, and will fall a good published concerning Miss Lizzie Borden’s an article headed. “Ought Mrs May­ deal below a throe-fourths crop. Tbo geu- physical condition Is not true, and bases lt« brick Be Tortured to Death?" in which he. belief upon the statement of Dr. and Mr* 330.000.'tt Is supposed that like bail will be vigorously and at great length reopens the Dakota the crop will be nearly an average demanded In each case. one. Tho potato crop* early and ’late, other inaccurac e* In the alleged new evi­ FOUGHT WITH KNIVES AND PISTOLS. wotuan who Is now undergoing a sentence taken together, are very poor. In not one dence which was sold to lu proprietor by of llfe-lmprlsonmeiit in Woking prison for connty in five of the States mentioned will Detective Edwin McHenry, of 28 College Fatal Battle Between Negroes on a Itail- the alleged poisoning of her husband, who there be an average crop. In Illinois 00 per cent of the correspondents report that engaged In looking up evidence, presuma­ ' Four negroe* passengers on a north­ bly cf benefit to tho government side of bound Missouri. Kanass and Texas train, both he and Sir Charles Russell, the attor­ coni pic to failure. A nearly similar state the case. became Involved In a row over a game of ney general, have received from South craps near Boonville. Mo., and a battle Africa copit* of tho deathbed confession of Alico Granger, a successful Chatham. with knives and pbtois followed. Frank Barry Wilson, who'declared that be. with Obl> and Michigan th* crop* are slightly Wheaton was shot through the abdomen a woman whose nnme is not given, placed batter, about two-thlrds of tbo counties Ont. schocfi teacher, has Imjcq greatly arsenic in the medicine that Wae ad tn In Is- reporting from a three-fourths to* full worried by tho"bad bi-harlor of pupil* tho heart and Is bt-llevcJ to bo fatally in­ terad to Mr. Maybrick during bls last crop Kentucky reports a full - average Eho attempted to beat Barry Bortllng jured. John Searccy, who did the ahoot- Illness. Mr. Stead investigated into this crop In a! out half of tho coiintiot In Min­ with a rattan, but other boys camo to bls nesota about one-third of tho countlo* will assistance, and they blackened Miss . lug. was turned over to the sheriff when tho closed tho school.. . thq,traln reached Boonville, but made an welght 4a the confession. ‘•but," ho add* yield un average crop hut In most of tbo Granger’s eye* others It Is decidedly poor. Moro than half | went home, and prisoned herself with attempt to escape and shot Ovo times nt a ’’ " ' ' ' * • this policeman before he was captured. The servlcib In directing attention to the of. tho correspondents In Dakota report a ' morphine, travesty of justice which has exposed note:* “ 1 i bad full crop . fourth negro escaped and his name Is not boys." known. The qqartet claim to live In Great Britain to serious objections from Moberly and wore returning home from tbo United States, and which is not un­ Kansas, where they bad been working on a likely to become a subject of diplomatic remonstrance*" Mr. Stead makes a railroad. ____ shot and seriously wounded E. Higgins and strong appeal for tho re!ca>o of Mr* The night ex pre-s on tho Denver branch Jack Cracroft, students of the Kansas UnlDEATH HELPS A MISER'S CHILDREN. May brick before Christinas. “Her condi­ of thu Missouri Pacific Railway was held tion is such,* ' alii up and the express car robbed between land, which he had warned all the students Caney and Tyro. Kan., at midnight by two to keep of! ot Brought to Light. masked men. Whou the train “tipped at About thirty years ago a freight train as wrecked at Seaford. DeL Ono of tho crcted himself on the forward platform of The Paris Dlx-Neuvicme Slccle alleges the combination oxprc*s and baggage car. much damaged. It was.bought far a few slnate the Czar by blowing up hl* train dollars by a man named John Alloa, who Tho Supreme Court of the United States climbed over tho tender, and. presenting a with a dynamite bomb, and that five peo­ convened in Washington for tho fall term ple were killed and fourteen injured by thefamily. Alloa cmuo to be known all with tho usual simple, impressive ceremo­ over that section os a miser. Tbo nies There were the usual nuiubir of law­ •top the train. The engineer brought the explosion. other day ho died. A committee yer/ within the bar and of spectators wltb- train to a standstill, and the Abbcr cut tbo combination car from tho was appointed by the Orphans' Court to At Lexington. Ky.. the Woodard-Shank ­ and compelled ' tho engi­ take an inventory of Allen's effects, and was tho taking of the oath by the now train neer to draw the car to a deep cut lin sale of trotters was continued with a found bank and railroad stocks amounting good attendance. Tbo bidding was brisk, Justices Field, Gray. Lamar and about half a mile farther east. Here the but the thirty-two sold brought an average to thousands of dollars and an ola Itox hold­ other robber made his appearance and both ing nearly $23,000 In gold cola Allen had of only |34X 1 three daughters, who were compelled to Fuller and Justices Harlan. Hint ch ford. began firing their revolver* Tbo express Brewer and Shiras on the left. Tho oath messenger w»i ordered to open tbe door of live out at service doing kitchen work. was administered to tho applicants for Judge Theodlu* Botkin, who waa prom­ through tho panels he complied. Ono of tho inent In.the recent county scat war tn permission to practice bjfore tho court robbers entered tbo car while the other re­ Stevens County. Kansas, bus resigned. mained on guard outside. Tho messenger Judge Botkin was tho subject of impeach­ Ended at Duluth. opened the safe, and tho robber, hastily ment proceedings, but came cut victor. grabbing the pack ago » and envelop?* which Hojourn Underground. meeting of the Minnesota State Prexbyteit contained, placed them In a small sac c The sixty-second annual conference of and jumped from tho cur. They then rlan Synod, at Duluth, the feature of tho At Gainesboro. Tenn., during tho progtbo Mormon Church has closed at Salt Lake. erderod tho engineer to back th? car to dividing tbo Presbytery of St Paut Tbo Tho President failed to come forward with where the train was left standing, and after men bad a fight and all three of them were the customary now revelation Tho re­ firing a few more shots as a /varnlng, dis­ killed. Tho manner and details cf tho rartn. The Minneapolis delegatee, how- ports of tho various cburche* In Utah. Wy­ appeared In tbo darkness. Both robbers oming. Colorado, Arizona, and Now Mexico wore heavy black masks and their clothing showed a total memberahtp of over 300.000. was spattered with mud. Indicating that Found • I’etrlflcd Man. A petrified man was found about two created is sailed ihe Preibytery of Minne­ Joioph F. Smith, whose recent return from they were mounted and had ridden hard. miles north of Chadron, Neb., by Edward apolis. It comprises Hennepin. Wright. a seven-year sojourn underground marked QUADRUFLE LYxbuiNG. Carver, McLeod and Sibley Counties. The thuorlgln of national party line* delivered Rossiter, who was offered 82.000 for ths specimen, but refused It St. Paul Presbytery is rid* comprised of an address. It wai decided to dedicate tbo Ramsey, Chicago, Washington. Anoka. new ternplo on April 4, 1891 This was com-One Roasted Alivo. Sherburne, Isanti. Dakota. Fcott, Bice and Alnbsm* reports tho qundruplo lynching, Clifford Colvcrly, of Toronto, aged 23 Goodhue Counties. Tbo fl^ht has been on 82,500,000. shooting and burning of four nvgroos who year* will walk a three-quarter-Inch steel FIENDISH DEED OF had confessed to tho crime of murdering cable auross Niagara gorge against time. Richard - L Johnston and his daughter. Mira Jeannette, after having assaulted the or Ml" Daughter. Intense excitement prevails among Loe The President has accepted the resigna­ In the town of Tilden, near Chippewa latter at tbelr country home, near Davis tion of Solomon Hirsh, Minister to Turkey. Angeles. Cal., Spanish-Americans over the Ferry, in Monrce County, on the Alabama murder of the boy Fernando Quijada, son- Falls. Wla. Tuesday morning. Daniel River. A gentleman from Monroeville, of a well-known farmer and property­ O’Brien shot and killed his wife while she. tbo cuunty seat, says that MAKKET QUOTATIONS. ever Ho then tried to owner. The lad's body was discovered In was sitting In a chair. since the commission of the crlmo tho a cesspool In Chinatown. The Coroner's CHICAGO. people, both shite and black, in that sec­ but his daughter's arrival prevented thia Inquest showed death wai canted by n to Prime.... f3.M tion. have not left a stone unturned to Grades. strangling. It Is belle rod the boy was en­ O'Brien started after her, but she ferret out the perpetrators of the murder* Kooe—_Shipping V.l. ticed by a Chinaman into an opium joint escaped, giving the alarm to the neighbors. Ten negroes were arrested and closely ex­ and there murdered. Unless the murderer amined. Tho rage of tho people was so in­ is demented. Ho wai not considered dan- tense that those of the ten who were inno­ 11 rely la Chinatown. —Choice Creamery gerou* Sheriff Stu mm and a pome are la cent. fearing lest tbelr lives should be lost, Btrrru gos—Fresh........ ...................... began to talk. This resulted in a confes­ E POTAlogs-Ntw. per hn sion of four, Mose Johnson, Jim and John INDIANAPOLIS. Packer, and Burrell Johnston. 1 hoy were Cat-ilk—Shipping................... The Minister of Militia has struck off (be Hogs—Choice Light “Once more It mus*. besald that trade in­ roll of militia officers of Canada the name all boys between IB and 33 and lived near dications are entirely favorable. Even the et Lieutenant E. A. Macdonald, of Toronto, tbo homo of their victim* shrinkage in export* has caused an fn«f*aso who has recently been lecturing in Boston Oats—So. a White.’’.’.’.''’.’.”.'.’ .• . 8T. L&UIS. In fpvor of the Eunexatlon of Canada to while importe continue surprisingly large days * big strike of switchmen will bo in­ HogsT?......... ______ ___ _ augurated at the Big Four yards at St. W8K4T—No 3 Red................... OoKK—Kax...; of speech, but ho thinks Macdonald’s views Oat*—No. x............................. Incompatible with holdlag a commission in that, trouble Is browing and have taken the Rib—Na 3....................... ......... necetsary steps (o prevent a strike, but so CISC1NNATL pletely wrecked by an explosloa .Ten per­ her Majesty** fbreea Hous' sona are reported buried la tbo rniq* One teen of aq avail. The mon will demand M kkf... dead body has already been taken out. Wk BAT—So. Fort Wayne. Ind., a grandson of Judge lodges of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid So­ Com—No. i. ciety at numerous pointe along the Big Oat*—Na a: William A. Barker. Idcnt of Che Pittabarg. Fort Wayne and Four system hare held meetings during Bre-Naa.. Chicago Hallway, swallowed thirty quar­ ter-grain morphine pills with suicidal ln- elded to inaugurate a general strike If the mutilated and dead. company refuse* to concede tbelr demand* hours 'taro physicians succeeded In restor­ Cokk-Np- 3 Yellow. Oats-No. 3 White.. ing him to consciousness, and It Is believed TOLEDO. Shamokin, Pa., dispatch: An cxploalr-n - ". '7. 'll * Ohio, was kicked lathe head'nnd'kllletf by Ttt wurredoW- ' f gas al the Sterling mlno probably killed * hone which be «as attempting to drive luo men and injured a number'of other* out <4> sebo ol-hcux jartL Lcommittee pf HurtCounty. NeK. Usr■ ask the removal » Judge Rrott from Samuel Collin* Isaac Doney, Joe Ketchle, । bench of the judicial district on tbo Joseph Milnstock. Thomas O'Gara. Ben­ BOOS—Best Grades, •nd wf fwanity. The uuubte Veiwroe jamin Thoma* Mlkp Wetcheck. The in­ jured are: Wm. Mack. Horace Price. MiLWAUKEE.' complaint of Insanity was filed, and war­ rants issued tor Scott’s apprehension. the witygf editor cf the Bttlhrster likely die. The New York legislative apportionment Cattul. Hom.... probably with writes fatal ar diaoenting opinion, boldAndrews tuticsial, in which Judge Finch concur* of trotters except d he believes be likes .the pulpU better than the sulky. Ihj MIci.igan Methodi-t con-* ference did not as«ign him work, not being* able to reconcile hl« horse proclivities with (be ritual. Itl* said he will drive In no The Congregational'st council at Minne­ apolis. relieved the soberer part* of Its to apeak iu favor of their respective cltie* The matter came up on tbo report of the committee on place and time of next meet- lug being bold on tbe Pacific coast, cither at S an .Francisco or Tacoma. Bn Brown, of San Franclico. took occasion t> say that tho city of San Francisco had long waited far tho bold­ ing of this or soma other body of the church, and 10 hopjd naw that tbe council would decide on his city. They falsely called a Westcountry. Dr. Hallock, of TaMIU». .. ...... ... which, he said, would give 110,000 t& enter­ tain the council Grand Rapid* Mich.. but the council voted a largo tnajor'.ty to meet on the Pacific coast at * point to be decided upon by the Prov:s1onal Com­ mittee after further consideration. Kun Collier)-. killed and injured by the explosion of gas at tbo Philadelphia and Reading Com­ pany's Sterling Run colliery *1 Shamokin nrc dead and the remaining .six so badly burned and mutilated that small hopes for tbelr recovery arc entertained. When tbo explosion occurred It was accompanied by a very heavy fall of coal, rock and dcbrl* which entombed five < f tho miner* A re.cuing bind was at onco or­ ganized, but owing to tho unsafe condition plosion occurred and tbo presence of black Relief parties were formed and curly la the morning the last body was reached and escapes were made by minors working In parts of the mine n?*r where tho explosion occurred, but all tho men are now out. A special dispatch from Calcutta says that trouble ha« again broken out with tho Chins in the North ?rn Chin ihlll* A body six inU.es from Fort. White and fired upon Jcrmany, Austria. Hungary, the Baltans, Boumanls. and Russia show im­ proved conditions over 13J1. Italy's wheat crop, however, 12 per cent, be­ low last year’s, while England’s is 17 per cent, below the normal yield. In fac0 the condition of affairs throughout Great Britain Is the worst ever ex­ perienced. Last year was thought to be bad. but this is worse. Wheat will yield only 8J.7 per* cent.; barley, 97; oats, 93; potatoes. 1*5; beans, 81 In France the wheaterbps have turned out satisfa torily. The official statistics published by the Agricultural Depart­ ment t stimaled the yield st 300,471,157 bushels, against 214.558,312 bushels Ln 18Mfc The average weightof this year's wheat is 62] pounds to the bushel, against Cl J pounds in 1891. The yield has been about 16} bushels per acre. Tho rye crop is oflk-laiiy computed at 67,075,209 bushels, as compared with 69,369,513 bushels in 1891. In Germany tho wheat crop is esti­ mated at 101,750,000 bushels, against 85,000,000 bushels in J8-<L The empire will require supplies from abroad of only about 12,375,000 bushels. The Gorman rye crop is satisfactory and seems to have reache 1 245,000,000 bushels. Austria's wheat crop, according to the returns published by tho Secretary of the International Grain Congress held in Vienna, has yielded 49,551,250 bushels, against 49,509,000 in 1891. To cover the deficit 33,060,000 to 41,000,000 bushels will be required from abroad. The rye crop is.estimatcd at 74,000,000 bushels. • . In Hungary the annual report of the Minister of Agriculture states that the wheat crop may bo considered an aver­ age one, with regard to quantity. As to the quality, it varies considerably in different areas. The yield is given ap­ proximately at 137,000,0(0 bushels, against 124,000,000 in 1891, a surplus of 49}. Fifty-five million bushels are available for exportation. The greater part of this will be taken up by Austria. That whole monarchy will export 14,­ 009,000 to 16,000,000 bushels. The wheat crops of Bulgaria and Roumelia reach a grand total of 49.­ 000,000 bushels, against 4 f, 000,000 bushels In 1891. The surplus available for exportation will be 19,000,000 to 22,000,01X1 bushels. Boumania's wheat crop is 51,000,000 bushels, against 49,­ 000,000 bushels last year. There will b.‘ about 26,090,000 to 30,000,000 bushels forexport. Sorvia’s wheat crop is es­ timated at 11,000,000 bushels, leaving 2,750,0'0 bushels for export. In Grcecj the wheat yielded 4,000,000 bushels. Tho kingdom will have to Import about 4,500,000 bushels. Italy's returns, published by the Min­ ister of Agriculture, estimates tho wheat crop at atout 110,810,000 bushels,against 121,<100,000 bushels In 1891. Tho deficit to bo covered by Importation will be from 30.000,000 to 33,OlO.OOO-bushels. liussia, according to tho latest official statistics, has a wheat crop which may be estimated at 215,OOi’,lOO bushels, against 137,000,005 bushels in 1891. The quantity available for exportation will Lc 60,000,000 to 69,000,000 bushels. The Russian ryo crop appears, according tc figures given by the Economiste Francals, to have yielded 596,0l0/J00 bushels. COST OF SEEINGTHE FAIR. Columbian Exposition. killing seventeen of them. A small force A great question with intending vis­ under command of Capt Caulfield wm sent to search for t-io bo lie: fur the itors to the World’s Fair next year it purpose of burying thorn. This force tha expense. It has been calculated found that the Cbln< had do.crlcd tbelr that it will take at least a month, 21 village and were lying In ambush only two day*, to get any sort of an impression, miles from Fort White. Tho knowledge and on that lasts a Chi< ago correspon­ prevented another tnussaere, .The Brfrisli dent suggests a'practicable stale oi force advanced cautloudy with a skirmish prices. Hail road rates will prot ably b< Uno and succeeded In routing the Chins one full fare to Chicago from an; from their hiding place. They made n point for both ways. Rooms In Chicagc stand further on. and a skirmish was Id can be rented at $1 per day, which pries will insure cleanliness and comfort. patch. Reinforcements for the Brlttih huv« This will be $28. Car-fare to the grounds will be about 20 cents a day; and, sup­ been dispatched from Mandalay. posing the fair is closed on Sunday, will amount to $4.80. As for tabic board, it can bn secured for fiom $! to $7 foi Ing district northwest of Winnipeg, has breakfast and dinner. The last figure been devastated by pralrlo fire* Thou­ will certainly insure excellent board. sands .of tons of hay and many building* Therefore $28 will cover the item. Lunch will be served on the fairground* many cattle have perished. Ranchmen on for a small sum—say SO cents a day— tho plains w ere composed In numbers of In­ adding another $12. stances to mount tbelr horses and rldu fox Admission to Jackson Park is 50 cents, their live* such was tho rapidity and flurce- and for the 24 exhibition days will neso with which tho ilatncs were swept ovet amount to $12. Two dollars, however, the country by tho high wind* Unleu should bn subtracted from that, for the ranchers cun find new range* they wlli visitor may well spend four days on the scarcely be able to tide stock over the win­ Midway Plaisance, where admission is ter, and tbe consequent loss will be enor­ free. Admission, however, to tho 2s concessions'on the Plaissance will bo 25 mous. cents apiece, and. adding tho Esklmc Between Colorado Springs and the Kan­ concession within the grounds, the whois can be seen for $7.50. . sas line, near Falcon, (be track-walker wai Tho cost of catalogue?, which will be necessary to seo the exhibition Intelli­ 800 sheep were found dead, and the dead gently, will be $13.75. Car fare within body of the hcrJer wus a hundred yerds away. Engineer Leeman. running a snow the park may be reckoned at $2. Nc plow, was seriously Injured by a piece ot estimate can be made for sightseeing In Chicago nor for evening entertainments; tho plow cra-hlng through the cab. striking which may bo made to reach any figure. him in the breast. It is reported that M0 head of cattlo were frozen to death be­ tween Colorado Springs and Lindon. Tba too much to put down under thia Head. Rock "Island had two snow plow* one of Adcflng a few dollars for incidental and unseen expenses the total runs up tc them a rotary, disabled lu the storm. $120. It does not seem over conOden I to believe that this sum embraces all necessary expenses and that tho judi­ cious visitor need not expend more than ' office as President of the Republic. Every­ that on essentials. thing was qnlel la the city, despite the fears of trouble. Police aud soldiers were Stem-winding watches were invented on guard about the halls of Con grew, and tho whole city was well guarded and prep- by Noel. 185L aratfqps were taken to prevent any riot­ Aerometers were first described by ing. President Pena announces that the Baame In 1768. rights of local self-government in the English books were first printed by provinces wilt not be interfered with ex- Carton in 1474. • The first piaster cast was made bs Vcrrochlo, 1470. Samuel W. Green, of Well* Me.. Is in Jail Alcohol was discovered in tho thir­ at Dover. N. IL. charged with fraudulently teenth century. securing a pension. The thermometer was tho invention of Galiloo, 1596. The first cast-iron plow was made bi porter, attempted to Newbold in 1797. J Cityy and toppled over a dead man. The first iron wire was drawn at Nu­ remberg In 1351. Covered carriages were firat used us Near Ambentiburg, Ont, in a dense fog England in 1580. The torpedo was the invention of Dr. sunk the steambsrge Richard Martini at Bar Point The Martial was bound un Bushnell In 1777. light Tho crew were uninjured. The steam fire engine Uio work of Ericsson, 1830. Roller skates Plympton in 1853. Gvx cape were first used in 1822, in the English army. verdorhen la 1835. KEWYORk.' �WEEK. MFORT * OF Suro to THE STORIES TSLD BY FUNNY MEN NATIONAL Bnllt. The commit lee appoints 1 by the National Nicaragua Canal Convontiun at its meeting in St Louis, to ■prepare an addree to the Amer­ ican people giving information as ' to the feasibility of tho Nicaragua canal and its commercial and other ad­ vantages to the United States, has just finished tho preparation of such ad­ drest'. Tne c ommlttoe is composed of John S. Jones, ot Arkansas; cx-Con- Mp. the prominent banker ot Miasis* aippl; C>pL J. F. Merry, of Manchester, Iowa; 8. H. Hawkina, the railroad pres- pi /.rly W.OtO.eOO on wh«at alom». It is ■ —. a. . .there I. "arva I ,, I WM1 ,thou- ’■ shown that ’are *<> COLflMJ.tKM) 4<nil feet of merchantatilo Umber in j Washington and Oregcn to the valur of • bf' which over $2 per thousand feet I would be added by cheap water trans- I portatfon via the Nicaragua Canal. Tho ; gross addition to the value would • amount to the enormous sum of $1,1*00,- .• (NO,MH), even at this low estimate of $2 ; additional. Tho fruit IndnMry of Cali- f furnia would quadruple in two years J from the opgning of the canal for busi- J nesB,' and fast refrigerator steamers would deliver fruit from. California to j New York in ten days, to Liverpool in fourteen days and to New Orleans in eight days. The mountains of the Pacific coast are rich in leal, copper, | ailver and gold, while tbe plateaux'nnd va'.leys afford a ceical belt with a soli more durable, and more favorable sea- It Is shown that th > amount ot money I. cnterpria.i 11: anrl, ' I..is /iV.'f spent to >1date on 4the over 066, The enterprise is indorsed Ly the leading' Lus!ne*rs men of tho wuutry, and that it will bo Judiciously cad economically managed h assured by tha character, of tho board of directors, who, by tho charter ot the company, are accountable to lhe Covernment ot the .United States. The Secretary of tiw lntorior h,a» the power to'make pubII.? all thu details of tile < orporato managemrnt, thus protecting tn-j Investor against the misuse, ot his money. uiK x»t Incom •. Suftl Canal< |t Jg Bhown. saves only 3 CW Bround the Cape ot Good Hope, agaiust-------over lO.OtM) miles saved by tbo Nicaragua Canal; and the following table rbowa tho number o! ships । awing through, the net tonnage ami the gross receipt* ot thcBuez Canal fur six separate years: Year No.’ Ships. Net Groaa Bfec't* Toaua««. {Erases.} 4M.SQ0 4AM.nt a in r.w.w an 1dent, of Georgia: Captain Ambrose 8aow, President ot the New York Board of Trade and Transportation; atul ex­ Governor John 8. Pillsbury, of Minne­ sota. • The address is supplementary to tho resolutions adopted by tbo St. Louis convention, which pointed out tho ad­ vantages of the canal and urged Its con­ struction. ownership and control by tbo American people rather than the Eng­ lish, French or any other nation. It takes the position that a canal, joining the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, should bo constructed for tho most Important commercial, strategic and patriotic rea­ sons, and says that the subject of such a canal is tho most vital connected with the welfare, growth and prosperity ot ths United States. It declares that the only feasible route for such a canal is by way ot Nicaragua, and points out that the conventions of tbe two great political parties have indorsed the project It appears that all tho engineers have agreed in expressing a decided prefer­ ence for the Nicaragua route, because, among other reasons, only 28} miles of the entire dbtance ot 16‘•J miles from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean through Nicaragua will have to be excavated. The other 142J miles consist of Lake Nicaragua, the San Juan Elver, and de­ pressions in the surface of tho earth. Lake Nicaragua will constitute a harbor sufficient to accommodate tho navies and commerce of the world. It is 110 miles long, CO miles wide, and is 236 tons for seeding and harvesting than any part of the world, and tho commit­ tee thinks the completion of tho Nica­ ragua Canal is only needed to develop that country tc ptoiluqtlon of gigantic proportions and double the population of the Pacific coast In a few years. The cotton- growing sections of tho Gulf States have undergone a depression, and the committee believe that nothing could be of'great r immediate advantage than the canal in relieving that depression, and making a market for American cot­ ton in Japan, China and Corea, where already the people are beginning to manufacture cotton goods by machinery. Japan imported over 7,000.000 pounds of American cotton in 18)1, most of which was shipped from New Orleans to New York and then by rail to Van­ couver and steamship to Japan. At present the coal trade ot South America and tho Pacific coast is mon­ opolized by the English. The commit­ tee thinks that If the Nicaragua Canal were opened the Alabama and West Vir­ ginia c el would have a decided advan­ tage over English competitors, not to mention tho enormous-amounts of coal tho canal company itself would use. At tho entrance of tho Suez Canal Inst year l.uCO.iMIO tons of coal was sold. In competition with England for Pacific Ocean trade tho Nicaragua Canal would give American commerce an advantage of 2,700 miles, while beside tho specific benefits, tho committee thinks great general benefits will accrue to the en­ tire Mississippi Valley, tho Hike ports, and the Atlantic coast Ship building and tho shipping interests in New En­ gland will receive a new impetus. A now coasting trade will spring up and American tonnage on the high seas will largely increase. Tho committee says that groat trans­ atlantic powers are looking with covetous eyeB toward the Nicaragua project and tho foreign governments would very cheerfully and eagerly em­ brace an opportunity to take advantage of the enterprise with unlimited capital and prompt energy, but it Conceives it to be the patriotic an^l political privi­ lege of lhe United States to complete the canal. The commercial and naval supremacy of tho nation which might se­ cure control of tho canal .demands im­ peratively that its control should not pass away from the people of tho Unit­ ed States. It is made plain that two fleets would be required to block an American fleet In Nicaragua where one would be necessary elsewhere. As a fcothold from which to attack or defend, to threaten or protect all the coasts, isl­ ands and adjacent seas, it is a more JUN a.wojw The tonnage tributary nbw to the Nicaragua Canal, and which would pass through after it# opening, is ovm 6,000,100 tons a year. At $2 per ton, the charges made by the Suez Canal, this would bn 812,000,000 Ln tolls. The cost of operation and maintenance is placed at lees than $i,0'N),W0, and S.lOfl.OOO tons would show a nst income o< $11,000,000 per annum. Tho com­ mittee is confident that, within live years, the income will be over $26,000,ttffl. . ’ 2 ho co.nmlttea says it is no longer a Question whether the canal will be built or nut. Tho only question b as to who shall build it, and who shall control it when built? It says it has been in­ formed that European syndicates have a'ready made overtures to the canal company, but the committee believes the United States cannot afford by carele?sneM, hesitation < r neglect to permit an enterprise of such magnitude and of such far reaching' advantage to pass under the control of any foreign com­ pany. "It therefore behooves us," tho address concludes, “as a nation con­ scious of the power we wield and of the greater influence wo may exert upon tho'drtstlnies of this continent, to per­ form the duties without delay which we denj’ other nations tha privileao of .as­ suming, and to adopt now tho best means of securing tho early completion of this work, whoso advantage we are The committee saye the coat, includ­ ing the payment of interest during tho , progress of the work, will be Ices than '3103,000,006, anl tho time required for the completion of the work la within five Jears. The climate of Nicaragua Is ea'.thy, and out of 1,600 Northern men employed In ecnatructing a railroad through a swamp only two diet! during a period of tour months. Of 200 North­ ern engineers and skilled mechanics who have worked for the canal com­ pany for three years not one has died jrom a disease incident to the country. By tho Nicaragua canal the distance saved is shown by this table: JIHmtIi Ktcsnc's Canal. 4,Ht «t in commanding power than Gibraltar. Among the beneficial results foreseen are a more practical drawing together of the remote parta of the vast domain of the world and a firmer cohesion of I tho widely separated sections of the United States, added to a stronger feel­ ing of neighborhood and community be­ tween tbo Atlantic and Pacific sea­ boards. The consummation of thowork, whose feasibility has already been dem­ onstrated, Is asserted to be of far greater Importance to tbe Western hemisphere than the Suez Canal is to the Eastern. It is said that no precedent cm be cited upon which to predict the future of American commerce when the gateway of the Intero-’eanic Canal across Nicar­ agua shall be open to iL All surveys and examination of strata requiring removal hove been completed. The jetty^has been < onstructed and the harbor of Greytown has been restored so that vessels ot fourteen-feet draft have an easy entrance. Extensive wharves, landing places, and permanent buildings have been cimistructed, temporary camps erected, a telegraph line made, the- canal cleared ot timber for twenty miles, and a railroad twelve miles in length con­ structed and equipped. The biggest The mother tongue is probably ths language of Mars.—Yonkers States­ man. Contestants in the running races at the fair should prepare by taking a bottle of catchbp.—Lowell Courier. The man who was too full for ut­ terance went to jail instead of going to the tight—New Orleans Picayune. “(xETTijra ahead’ in the liquor traffic isn’t always to be interpreted as an assurance of progress.—Boston Courier. The hot spell of summer Is known as the dog days'because it is too warm then to make sausage.—Hazleton Sentinel. So many people go around looking as though they bad a piece of Limburger cheese under their noses.— Atchison Globe. Why not make the cactus the na­ tional flower? It has more floe points than any other yet mentfoned.—Chi­ cago Inter Ocean. Judging by Sound.—PhwaV» thot noise, Mis' Mullaly? “Mary Ann’s practisin’ the scales." “Begorrah, she must weigh a ton."—Judge. The self-closing door-spring is an awful aggravation to tho man who Is going out of your office mad and wants to slam the door.—Siftings. Gowrrr—What, you proko, Brolly! I thought you had a .snug sum in the bank for a rainy day?" Brolly—So I had, but it rained on tbe bank.— Puck. “I hear Harkins was struck by lightning down on the Jersey coast last week." “Yes." “I wonder what they charged him for IL"—Harper’s Bdzar. Trotheiv—“You look sad." Barlow —I am. I took my best girl to church and put $2 in the plate in order to Impress her and she never saw IL"—New York Herald. "I think," said the man who saw the distortions of his ready-made clothes reflected in a mirror, “that this would unquestionably be a suit for libel."—Washington Star. Willie wanted to drive the horses. "You can’t drive," said his father. “Yes, 1 can too," insisted Willie. “Mamma says I drive her crazy 'most every day."—Detroit Free Press. Doctor—“Do not expose yourself to heavy dews of the night air while in the country, ray dear." Daughter —“Why, pa. where did you learn so ranch about bangs?"—New York Some of tho substantial business men of Grand Rapids and vicinity are organizing a company to buy valuable property in Kettle Falls, the coining city of the northwest, located on the great Columbia River, in Northeastern Washington. Its resourses are limitless, a vast, water power, boundless forests, rich valleys, a mild climate, rich and inexhaustible mines, all are tributary to Kettle Falls. Land, the Basis of all Security. • Write Kettle Falls Land Company, Na 1, Canal St. Grand Rapids, Mich., for prospectus and any information wanted. ________________ N. B. This Company will be officered by men of known integrity in this -part of the state. No putting your money in strangers’ hands. ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it TWE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, . pies, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, thc Head, Sallow ComSick Headache, Skin Scald Head, Scrofula, ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and every Torpid Liver, Ulcers, ease that results from other symptom or disimpure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross §2, gross $1.25, gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. Request.—Wee wants* pants. is too little yeL rac links me might s'penders to my dwess, anyhow. —Good News. “We must attack this trouble promptly,” said the physician. “Yes,” replied the patient, who had Just . taken a dose ot medicine, “but I wish you could be a little less bitter in Enuxlseurtoni ntadoihocJCoaUnerrom#! t.»tX your attacks."—Washington Star. *%. only B3.OO wltj Iw-BwUjB The Boston girl never hollers zpwelttboMaoldi “hello" at the mouth of the telephone. She simply says, as she puts the re­ DOUGLAS 83.00 Shoe repaired m many tlmce M ceiver to her cur. “1 take the liber­ ty of addressing you via a wire sur­ charged with electricity."—Texas Siftings. “That beats me," said good Mrs. Jason, as she read that a Arc was supposed to have been caused by “mice eating matches." “I've heard HcBool g>oeai of pie-eating matches and sich, but his is the this is a new one."—Indianapolis |K are ct tbe ml Journal. Grandeur of the Middle Name. „^Thew< —Happy the young woman nowadays who has a middle name with a sono­ rous sound. Susan C. Nipper looks commonplace, but Susan Cbolmondely Nipper is too fine for anything.— Boston Transcript “I wouldn’t care to be Lawyer YOUNG,OLDand A BOON TO MEN Browne on Judgment Day. He’ll be MIDDLE AGED la the soup." “No, he won’t MEN CURED. Browne's smart He’ll get an ad­ ATHLETES, journment of his case to next day, BICYCLISTS, and then there won't be any next •Mityanita a day."—Brooklyn Life. HORSEMEN, •tu <te«M •» R. ILMEN. “Why,” inquired Slug 1144, “is the A protection to tho letter ‘S’ like an unpaid wash bill?" OonorativaOr*ans. “Is this one of those new progressive D C PA 25 Buhl Olcck. ^T^NTO^e■ ll» O« WU« DETROIT, MICH. fakes?" suspiciously asked Slug 711. “Naw. An unpaid wash bill is like, tbe letter ‘S’ because It might make asprlntcr of a printer."—Indianapolis Journal. Husband—“Well, how is mj- wife progressing?" Doctor—“Hum! noth­ ing dangerous. I think if I prescribe four weeks at Wiesbaden she will be all right. But if you excite her tem-' | per through opposition, it might easllj' run to eight weeks at the sea­ rnUE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS' BANK side.—"EulensplegcL _ ± NASHVILLE, MICH. “ Delia—Can’t you go dowti shop­ ping with me this afternoon? I want Paid in Capital, $50,000 to get my husband a birthday gift Additional Liability, - 8100.000 Esther—Yes; what arc you going to Total Guarantee, get him? Delia—Well, I have been (Incorporated under the laws of the stale of thinking about It for some time, and Mfcbltau.) I think I need table linen and rugs President. more than anything.—Chicago Inter W. 3. Klx..:nhans . - --------- ?cPrrs. Ocean. Hocoh, Cashier C. ssraia willing to share with the world, but whose control should never be allowed to pass out of our hands." Madcap Muuilo, The little Princess Maude has all of her father's liking fora good time, says the Detroit Free Press. She de­ lights in running and riding and rowing a boat, all of which she can do very well. As yet her attention to books is the result of the desire on her part to be obedient to her moth­ er’s wishes. She Is a healthy, rosycheeked, brown-eyed child, and is very fond of lhe companionship of her father. Some one remarked to the Prince on one occasion that ho was often seen with this daughter, to which he replied: “Oh, j:es, Maude and I are great chums." The young Princess VIctoaia, who is tbe eldest daughter of the Princess of Wales, is very much like her moth­ er, both in appearance and manner. She shows her Scandinavian ancestry in tbe rather remarkable combi nation of black liair and blue eyes. She is a very prettj’ girl and a very close stu­ dent, having all of her mother's love for books. The Queen is said to be fonder of tbe Princess Victoria than of any of her other grandchildren. Coortaajr. feet at its deepest points. Vessels en­ tering tho canal from the Atlantic Ocean will sail on a level with the ocean for 12} miles, at the enfi of which they will be raised by three locks to tho levol ot the lake. They will soil along the ban Juan Elver and the lake on iho lake level to a point within 3j miles of the Pacific Ocean. Here they wlli be low­ ered by the locks to the level of tho Pacific Ocean. «J, C'urlou*. and X.a<ietii«b'.« >r Human Naturs GrapkleaDj A charming little anecdote of Mr. Browning’s courtesy is told in Temple Bar. On one oeraslon Mr. Brown­ ing’s son had hired a room In a neigh­ boring house in which to exhibit his pictures, and during tho temporary absence of the artist Mr. Browning was doing the honors to a roomful of fashionable friends. He was stand­ ing near the door when an unan­ nounced visitor made her appearance. Mr. Browning immediately shook hands with her, when she exclaimed: “Oh, I beg jour pardon, but please, sir, I’m the cook. Mr. Barret asked me to come and sec hU picture?.*’ “And I am very glad to see you," said Mr. Browning, with a ready courtesy. “Take my arm, and I will show you around." Canadian officials have been con­ sulting one another in relation to re­ cent seizures of sealers by Russia. Thus far, state the dispatches, they are at a loss to kuow what Russia means. Yet the meaning of Russia would seem fairly clear to the ordi­ nary understanding. Perhaps the Canadians construe the seizures as an invitation to come again and taka more seals. If Christopher Columbus had land­ ed among a people like the denizens of Fire Island, the settlement of America might have been delayed several centuries. , They were more gentle savages where he first came lh .T BEsr§3~ SHAKE V Catarrh DIRECTORS: C. W. “Smith. 8. F. Hinchman, ■" L. £. Kxafpcx, H. B. Dickinson, U. A. Tkumax. W. H. Klkixuans, ’ N. J Fvixxh. aw. real estate and collect L ING OFFICE OF Palmxktox a Smith. Walland. Mich. J. M. Smith, Juitice of the Peace. C. 8. Palmmbton, Notary Public. C11LECH. R*T. ?. S , Pastor. I11nVANGKLICAL chscbbb Swearing him In. Nerve Tonic ■ �womanhood, every young girl needs the wisest care. Troubles beginning then may make her whole life mis­ erable. But the trouble* that are to be feared have a positive remedy. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription builds up and strengthens the system, and were overcharged with coo<^m»«i moisture* A group of traveling men were wanning their shins around the stove of the Wolcott House. The warmth of the stove added to the sat­ English Sparta LtoimMst reraovre nil bard, isfying comfort of one of Jacob’s warm suppers. Each drummer had told what his year’s supply of coal had cost, when the man from Grand Rapids told how he came near buying a coal mine at Chester Station ana becom­ druggtal, Nartvilfe, Mich. ing immensely rich (In his mind).' A farmer near there had a specimen of large slxe which he ’had blocked off from a large mass he had exposed to daylight by digging, the mass being seven feet square. The man from Grand Rapids saw this fine specimen which he took to Charlotte, a man there who knew what coal was said It We are informed Don’t forget that we have the largest and moat complete stock of Furniture in Barry or Eaton counties, including a beautiful line of Writing Desks, Book Cas?e Sideboards, Divans, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Extension Tables, etc. Look over our stock before purchasing and remember that we allow no one to undersell us. A. P. Ordway A Co function. It’s a generous, support-; the hliad of Qje ma0 frora gr4n(j Rap. • ing tonic, aud a.quieting, aooi *celling ! fdfli wh0 ]el some Of bjg .friends into; appreciated by the director* and ne. ndt ihr> secret of nf the th« find and they lhev went wcnt ;Unkm. iinJ, nervine—a legitimate merfwtne, not the fn In ♦ Irra f zi They ri’hnv 11 ought nncrlll un. investigate*. op- ' a beverage, free from alcohol and down to injurious drugs. It corrects and tlons on fojir or five hundred acres fn vicinity and surrounding this cen­ cures, safely and surely, all those the tral attraction. Where this coal crop­ delicate derangements, weaknesses, ped out was on a 40-acre farm that and diseases peculiar to the sex was held at 12,600. He went there A rempdy that does cure is one -with the money to buy It, but as they that can be guaranteed. That’s could not give a good title they bad to postpone negotiations. In the what tho proprietors of “Favorite meantime an expert from southern Prescription ” think. If it doesn’t Ohio, which cost this budding corpo­ give satisfaction, in every case for ration at the rate of 110 a day from which it’s recommended, they’ll re­ the.time he left home until his return, fund die money. No other medicine came on to look over tbe ground and pass In judgment on the prospects. for women is sold on such terms. Toescape any suspicion as to their Decide for yourself whether some­ motives the man from Grand Rapids thing else sold by the dealer, is and the expert got off at Vermont­ likely to bo “just as good” for ville, and reconnoitered from this base of operations. As they neared the oIh you to buy. jective point they began to inquire of the fanners If they had passed through one enjoys any rock in digging their wells. None A boy In the Wichita •cbooli has been »u«- of them bad found any rocks in tbelr Both the method and results when pended for reading the following mm/ on wells, but two or three men had gone Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant through veins of coal about a foot in and refreshing to the taste, and acts thickness, and as they erme closer to gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, where tbe future mine was to be Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ a pal- of panti. Buch pants don’t last. Pants worked the man from Grand Rapids tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ began to build air castles and people are like molaaeea ; they are thinner in hot them with workmen who would rise aches and fevers and cures habitual weather and thicker in cold Tbe man in the up some day and call him blessed, constipation. Syrup of Figs is the moon changes his pants during tbe eclipse. lie saw, in his imagination, a thrifty Don’t you go to the pantry for pants' ;you may city spring up around him, eclipsing only remedy of its kind ever pro­ anything between Detroit and Grand duced, plearing to the taste and ac­ Buch mistakes are breeches of promise. There Rapids. They stood before tbe yawn­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in baa been much discussion as to whether pants ing pit and gazed with speechless its action and truly beneficial m its is singular or plural. Seems to us when men thoughtfulness into tbe hole upon tbe effects, prepared only from tho most men wear pants they are plural, and when they surface of the coal. The expert scan­ healthy and agreeable substances, its don’t wear any pants it is singular. Men go ned the surface of the surrounding many excellent qualities commend it on a tear in their pants, and itla all right, but country and when he came to sum up the circumstances in the case, he first to all and have made it the most admitted that it was good coal, but in popular remedy known. Guthrie State Capital. order to mine it to any advantage Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c School Teacher—I hear you have alckneat at there they had got to build up with and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ home. What’s the matter! rock within In order to keep It blocked Any reliable druggist who - Jennie— Mom’s got twins; but it ain’t up from caying In, or in other wools, gists. ketchin.—Judge. It was not a paying investment. may not have it on hand will pro­ When the man from Grand Rapids be­ cure it promptly for any one who Map of the United States. gan to realize the force of the expert’s wishes to try it Do not accept any A large bandaome map of tbe United States, words his city began to vanish, the substitute. mounted and suitable for office or borne use. La laaued by tbe Burlington Route. - Copies spectre workmen disappeared 'in the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. will be mailed to any andreu on receipt of air, while the next train took them back to Grand Rapids, and coal Isjust 3AK FRAKCI3C0. CAL. twelve rents in poatage brP. 8. Eustis, Gen'l LOUISVIU£, KT. A* rOftt, H.T. as dear as ever. . J. Lentz A Sons “Seeing is Believing.” And a good lamp POULTRY! word* mean much, but to see “ The Rochester " will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp," for its mar- 1,000 * POUNDS - WAITED I cither. We pay the Highest Market price for “The Rochester, UYE POULTRY, delivered at our market, iany day during the week. B.B. Downing & Co PATIEJUTX* TWEkTEC J3Y MAIL ^COilFlDEMTIAL M. r'*simr«-n«ir»,TiimiL cnuu. UL PARKER’S-----HAIR BALSAM IF YOU NEED ■a sad ImifflM 0M.Wr. EYE DIASES OR - - - - - - - SPECTACLES , The Coni It will pay you to go to Dr. Iiouiry, at Hastings, And have your eyes properly exam­ ined and fitted. He keeps noth­ ing but the best lenses and al­ ways a large stock on band in All Varieties and Styles of Frames. • has no agents on the road, but gives his patrons his own per­ sonal attention. CHILDREN TEASE For Dr. Hassle's Certain Croup Cure. It gtrea tnunrdlaU' relief in tbe voratenaea at Croc* Wbnoplng Cough, Diphtheria sod BroachlUa. Caere wo waciba. Price M cent*. sold by prominent drugglaU east and wort. ichigan people want ICHIGAN GROWN TREES. M Y. HOGUE’S ANNUAL CLOAK THIS WEEK I SALE ! THYS WEEK! We have an entirely new line of BEAU TIT'U.L GARMENTS for your inspection, from Manufacturers of High Grade Novelties; the same line that met with great favor at our last year’s Cloak Sale. “Nothing Succeeds Like Success Our Annual Cloak Sale a grand success. Salesroom crowded with buyers making their purchases and expressing themselves satiafiad that it is our determination to place a large array of fine garments on our counters to make their selections from. Cloak Room In the A-W. BaHey store Formerly occupied by the Boston Store. DRY GOODS AND CLOAKS. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. �¥1 THE BIG <* Cbwtatte. Buel <fc White’s GRAND RAPIDS HAND MADE BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather The! Wears Deller Cloaks ! Clark Foote goes to Chicago with tbe Knight Thurtdev evening. Wednesday. Mr. Joseph Hcmisertck be recent or of long (tending, becaaae the maker* of It clinch tbelr faith in it with a 1000 guarantee, which i*n't a mere newspaper guar­ antee. but “on call" In a moment. That moitself the right •nfeebtedbyTyyfe Our stock of Cloaks ate strictly in it, and we propose to keep pace with the trade and meet all competition as re­ gards price. Don’t fail to look our line over, it may eave you money. Hood's Sarsaparilla saparilia. especially to comrade* Ui the G. A. Nu BRIMS II YOUR BUTTER AID EGGS AID BET CASH FOR THEM. tbe risk t If so. the rest is out. You par your druggist 50c and tbe trial begin*. If you’re wanting the WOO you’ll get something • CURB. Buel 9 ’j*^e3Irw§ SUVIDLE FRIDAY DAYTON CORNERS. Floy Ackley, of Vermontville, Sundayed at branch of tbe Eastern road behind a pale, care­ Wm.O. Neaae preached at the Misner school worn lady, who was talking to a little boy from BAltRYVlLLE. house Bunday. very Inquiring mind and everything Beemed to Wood.and, visited at M.M. and W. D. Brad­ attract bln attention. I could not help llstenFriday from an extended visit. Tbe Branch school will observe Friday, Col­ ley’s last Wednesday. Mrs. Titus Ackley returned home Tuesdsy umbus day, with appropriate exercises and J—— - —a.,, ••What la that, auntie 1” tbe little boy cocn_v.. . raising a pole, throwing to the breeze a new U. OCTOBER 21, 1882. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. her mother sad friend* in tk.is The family physician. Mrs. Helen R. Shal- lady. ten*, 490 Walnut BL, Reading, Pa , (tales: What is hay, auntie I “We always use Salvation Oil for what it is falls.” Soules. . On Wednesday, the remains of Mrs. Lydia CASTLETON CENTER. Foster, wife of William Brown, were laid to rest in the cemetery at Barryvllie where, three Mr. Wont baa a sister visiting her from its last Thursday evening and eo- or four of tbelr children were bulled ncarlv Ohio. . thirty yeans ago. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have W. Wilkinson, of Hickory Comers, visited been residents of this vicinity since an early Miss Emma Guineas closed her school here The Bullis and Culver schools unite la a where they have since lived. Tuesday; those who have neither been tardy grand Columbus day celebration Friday. Oct. Pastor Carpenter and Buber Mead : have Bib. The exercises will- be at tbe Ballis in •pent quite a portioo of this week tn Lansing nor absent during tbe tenn arc, Roy Garlinger, Charlie Stuckey, Laura Worst and Cora Mes­ tbe evening. looking after tbe interests of tbe Cedar Branch simer. William Willison is haring bis bouse church and other Interests of the M. P. church. There will be servlaee at the church Sunday painted There was a crowd out to Wm. O. Freeman at 2:30 p. m., notwithstanding the fact that it There was meeting at tbe Culver school-was given oat last Sunday that there would house last Sunday evening, conducted by Rev. David M. Day and wife are moving Into L. not be any. A Frank Dicker and family are moving to SunE. Mudge’s bouse for tho winter. School closes at tbe Bullis next Friday. L. E. Mudge and wife contemplate spending Edwin Buller is home from Battle Creek. the winter in Florida THORNAPFLE LAKE. Mark Bullis expects to attend school in A Bunday school teacher recently asked her Battle Creek this winter. class, “In case you were taken very sick with Tbe entertainment glyen by tbe Y. P. 8. C. little booea of getting well, what would you E. Bunday night was a success. do!” A little miss replied, “go to bed, I SOUTH-EAST MAPLE GROVEspent a few days of last week at L. P. Cole’s They have left for Genoa, Ohio. ’ BOW’S THIS! s Samuel Horner, of Flat Rock, Ohio, visited We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for F. M. Quick and wife were at Battle Creek, any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by at L. 8cothoru’s last Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie Cole ha* returned home. Cure. John C. Ketcham will teach the winter term Hall’s Catarrh F. J. Chexxy A CO., Toledo. O. Several gentleman from Chester spent Sat­ fa tbe Moyo district this winter. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. John Ketcham and Ward Quick were the Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him urday at the lake, fishing. Bert Mead, who has been very sick with ty­ only representatives to tbe teacher*' associa­ perfectly honorable In all business transactions . tion at Hastings, Saturday. and financially able to carry out any obllga- phoid fever, is able to be out. J. McKelvey and others were al Hastings on tsons made by tbelr firm. West <fc Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, IT MAY BE INTERESTING TO KNOW Democratic business Saturday. Klnnan & Marvin, wholesale That when excursion rates are made to CblMarried, at the residence ot the bride’s par­ O. Walding, Toledo, O. ents in Bellevue township, Mr. Frank Elston, druggista, ’s Catarrh Care Is taken internally, act­ of Maple Grove, to Mtea Cora Evans, of Belle- ingHall directly upon the blood and mucuous sur­ ear, It is contemplated by tbe Western roads faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. » also make excursion rates from Chicago to Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. all principal business and tourist points in the EABT JOHNSTOWN. { WEST But what la it made of 1 . Why, hay Is made of dirt and water and air. Does be make it in the day time or tn the night! And Bunday® • Ain’t It wicked to make hay ou Bunday, auntie! Oh, I don’t know. I’d keep *UI1 Willie, that's a dear. Auntie is tired. > After remaining quiet a moment little Willie broke out: Where do stars come from, auntie! I don’t know; nobody know*. Did the moon lay ’em! Yes, I guess so, replied the wicked lady. Can the moon lay eggs, too! I suppose so. Don’t bother me. Another short silence, when Willie broke out. Benny says ox ins is an owl, auntie, is they! Ob, perhaps so. I think a whale could lay eggs—don't you, auntie t Oh, yes—I guess so, said tbe shameless woman. Did you ever see a whale on his neat! Where! I mean no. Willie, you must be quiet; I’m getting crazy. What makes you crazy, auntie I Ob, dear, you ask so many questions. Ln this department we receive many compliments from the ladies, for the styles are many and in beautiful designa Prices from 25 cents up to (18.00. A leader for (5.00. . Dress Goods! The idea of buying dress goods in patterns takes, and while we have sold a number our stock is unbroken and you will find many beauties from which to make a selection. Piece goods in all shades and prices. The largest line of black drqgs goods in town. Trimmings for the season ’92 and ’93 are for sale by us. Boots, Siloes! The McGraw Shoe for ladies at (2.00, (2.50, (3.00 and (3.50 are winners for trade. Men are invited to call and see something entirely new in footwear for the winter 2399 STOVES I VERMONTVILLE. bad to walk the floor. I purchased Ely’s The Misses SUlioger from Indiana, are vis­ Cream Balm and am using U freely, it la work iting at James Childs'. lag a cure surely. I haye advised several Mrs. Electa Burgman, from Hastings, is a friends to use it, and with happy results Ir every II »tbc medldne above all others for catarrh, and it is worth Its weight in gold. M1m Ida Denton returned from her visit to I thank God I bave found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that la claimed Saranac last week. John Blss*tt returned to his work at Battle for it. It la caring my deafness.—B. W. Creek last week. Sperry, Hartford Coan. Columbus exercises at our school nnxl Fri­ day. Tbe Misner school join? our school In CEYLON. exercises. Tbe farmers are busy busking corn and Mrs. Emma Cummings is visiting at Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mr*. Ell Fasbbaugh entertained Mrs. Dell Ball and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Peck, of Grand Rapid*, visited at Ira Mapes tbelr children at home Sunday. Nearly all of their children and grandchildren were present. Saturday and Sunday. Mias Ida Dcntou Is on the sick listtown buying cattle. Bore throat and bronchial affections arc next Saturday evening for tbe benefit of tbe speedily relieved and effectually cured by tbe use of that safe and reliable remedy. Dr. Bull’s school. All are invited. Byrun. It has stood the test of half a Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell DraHett visited at Cough century. Pasting* the latter part of last week. friends in the great West, mag have an oppor­ tunity of so doing without Incurring much ad­ ditional expense. It may be well to consider this subject In advance of actual time of start­ ing, and lhe Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul Raliwav Co has issued maps and time tables and other Instructive reading matter, which it will be glad to furnish free of expense upon ap­ plication by postal card addressed to Harry Mercer, Michigan Passenger Agent, 82 Gris­ wold BL, Detroit, M*ch., or to Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, III. WEST ASSYRIA. The young people of tbe Ellis school district bave organized a club foi the purpose of rais­ ing money for a school library. This organ­ ization la known u the “Library Club." We believe that a good library would be of great value to the older people as well as the ch 11- the district, whether directly or Indirectly In­ terested tn tbe school, will aid ns in furthering the progress of education by giving a good. at­ tendance at the entertainments. The first en­ tertainment will be at tbe school bouse Tues­ day evening, Oct 25th. Admission, lOcts. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton visited friends in EAST MAPLE GROVE. Doors open at seven o’clock. Come and have Nashville last Friday. a good laugh. Al Rasey has moved to town. Mrs. Ira Mapes visited her parents at As­ Our highway commissioner is fixing tbe syria last WednesdayMyrtle Everts, of Nashville, was a guest at roads in fine shape. Nlcewonder’s Bunday. Playing Cardo. Tbe Mieses Belle and Gertie Stine, of Ver­ montville, visited at Toot Beigh’s Bunday. Mra.'T- D. Jarrard and son returned to their few days ago. She died in a little while after she arrived, and the funeral waa held Tuesday. home at Blanchard last week. Rm Chlcigo, Ill. Mr. Huston has returned from New Jersey. Harry Altbouae, of Newaygo, and sisters Bert Buabee, of Allegan county, was In town Lillie and Zillah, are visiting at Samples. WEST KA LAMO. George Dcmaray and family visited ’at Del bar i» building an addition to hia Farmers are hulling tbelr clover reed. MIm Lulu Baker la recovering from her There waa a dance at Cai. Goulaa’ last Fri­ itlng friends in the neighborhood. Born, to Mr and Mrs. Truman Navue, Sat­ day night. J. H. Hurd and daughter Lena, called on Miss Gage, of Battle Creek, visited her par­ urday, tho 15th, a son. ■ D. Benn, of Benton, Bunday. ents here last week. Mha Brown, a blind lady from Bellevue, Jacob Hendricks has traded his 80-scre farm staying with ner aunt, Mrs. C- Wilcox. for forty acres near Charlotte, and will move Itch on human and horses and all animal Druggist, Nashville, Mich. Bii HE WANTED TO KNOW. Little Willie Had an Intense Anxiety About All Things. Are you all run down? Scot?s Emul­ sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver 02 and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will build you up and put flesh on you and give you a good appetite.’ To Prevent the Grip Or anyoibcr similar epidemic, tbo blood and tbe whole system should be kept tn healthy condition. I! you feci worn out or have “that tired feeling” In tho morning, do not be guilty of neglect. Give Immediate attention to your self. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla to give strength, purify tbe blood and prevent disHood’s Pilis cure liver Ills, Jaundice, billiousness, sick headache, constipation. MARTIN'8 CORNERS. Miss Overholt ha* returned from her visit tn the north. Tbe surprise oc Willie Hilton and wife was a grand success, about eighty l>c!ng present. Space forbids our mentioning the many presenta received by them, but they were all use­ ful and what they most Deeded. The pro­ ceeds of tbe party was about 080. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends and neighbor* who so kindly assisted us during our recent bcreaveMBA H. I. BaXXUM AND CutLDHEK. RuKUMATint Curid re a Day .—“Mystic Cure’’ for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically n 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tbe sysrrmzrkable and mysterious. 11 removes Where! Willie, alt down on the seat and be still or I’ll shake you. Now, not another word. And tbe lady pointed her finger sharply at the little boy, as if she were going to stick it through him. If she would have been a wicked woman she would have sworn. There are 8,000,000 little bore like Willie in the United States and halfas many in England.— Texas Siftings. Bowaro of Swindlers. We hare exposed, during the last year, many swindlers who advertise, under the name of medicine, vile compound* which only increase human suffering. To all who need a pure medicine and blood purifier, we can honestly recommend Sulphur Bitters.—Editor Sun. Boise has the line And can give the prices. Our line in General Hardware is complete. Poisoned by Scrofula through no fault of their own. Scrofula Is more especially than any other hereditary dis­ ease, and for this alaiple reason: Arising from impure and Insufficient blood, the disease lo­ cates itself In the lymphatic*, which arc com­ posed of white tissues; there is a period of foetal life when the whole body consists of white tissues, and therefore tbe nnborn child I* especially susceptible to this dreadful dis­ ease. But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired. It 1* Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which by Its powerful effect on tbe blood, expels all trace of tbe disease and gives to tbe vital fluid tbe quality and color of health. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa­ parilla do not accept any substitute. Builders’ Hardware We make a specialty AT bep’11^ I take Kocher Bros Have a few words to say to you. They want to Invite you to call and see their mammoth stock of PLEASANT X* THE HEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Cloaks Which embrace the most superb and stylish line ever brought into Nashville. Our stock Is direct from the largest cloak houses in New YorkClty. We have a very large and line line now In and additions are constantly arriving. LURE’S MEDICINE Shawls Do you Know? We have nut in a large and exceptionally pretty stock of fine and medium Shawls, and there is no doubt you will open your eyes in astonishment when you see bow low the prices are. That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion. Const!- Are being worn more this season than ever before. There are many beautiful in our large stock, and you cannot fail to And one to please you. If you is a vegetable specific for Liver ones do, we will notallow the price to stand in the way of our selling it to you. Disorders and their a Kocher Bros �in, assagais in hand. Crowding tho cattle in a bunch against the wail, each warrior singled out a victim, and with a mighty thrust plunged the keen, bright blade into the aniHamburg. Antwerp, anJ Havre w<»re three cities from which America h**<l moat tofear during tbe late cholera ecare. All throe are famous eesj ort towns, Ham­ burg (ho grea'wt in Germany nnd tho fourth in Importance Ln tho world.. It la yearly visited ly more titan P,(»0Ove»■als, and ato&tnphlp nnd packet lines •end lhe ware* of Ils merchants to all parts of the globe. Its capacious and pLctumaqu- harbor la alwajs crowded with shipping. Hamburg Iles on tho lower Elbe and has a population ot 360,000. It W.-tf long a member of the Han^eatle league, and a free city until It- became an integral part of the German empire four^.or Eve years ago. Since 1670 the bulk of tho foreign commerce of Germany h>s passed through Hamberg, and Its growth and prosper.ty hive In many wa- s been phenomenal. The Improvenent of her dooks and harbors has been conducted on a princely scale and are subjects of pride to every Hamburger, but iff the knocked loudly for admission. It came matter of an effective health erganiza- by tho steamer Moravia of the Hamburg tlon, good drairfago, a wholesome water Line, twenty-two of whose steerage ■ •upply. and a clean topulatloa Hsml.Urg raasengers died of the plague en route, la centuries behind the times, and has ’lhe coming of tho cholera was not unex­ paled a heavy and deadly price for its pected, and it found tho health officers ttuMightle. snoss and shortcomings. .. of New York'and port fully prepared to New York receives 90 per cent, of tho cope with Its advance. Health Officer Jenkins at once ordered the Moravia to lower quarantine, the Preaident Issued a proclamation declaring that all ships sailing from Infected ports should be kept in quarantine for twenty days after tholr arrival in any port In this country, and tho New Y/>rk Board of Health issued rules for tbe prevention of the cholera. The Moravia was followed in quick succession by the Normannla, tho Rugia. the Scandia, and tho Bohemia from Hamburg, and tho Wyoming from Liverpool, all of which brought the plague with them, and it was seen that only an aggressive and unflagging cam­ paign could prevent the disease from gaining a firm foo hold hero. Prepara­ tions for such a campaign were at once begun. These pi eparntionspresent de­ tails thatare full of Interest When a Eu­ ropean steamer arrives at lower quaran­ tine it Is once boardoJ by the health officer or one of his assistant*, who has been" apprised of its coming by tho watchman at Fire Island light, and every one from the captain down is ca:otully Inspected and compelled to show a European Immigration to tho United clean bill of health. Each steerage States, and tho greater part of tills passenger is critically examined nnd his mighty stream comes through Hamburg. or her temperature taken. Tho State of Now York, owns two Tho Immigrants who sail from Hamburg are in tho main Germans and Rushtons Islands in tho lower bay, Hoffman and and Polish Jews. Cholera has been Swinburne, which arc used for quaran­ present In Russia for two years past, tine purposes. If suspicious symptoms aod'the famine that has prevailed there during that time has only served to strengthen its foothold. In August a number ot Russian Jews, driven from home by tho relentless persecutions of tho Czar’s government, arrived at Ham­ burg to take passage for America. They brought tho cholera with them, and wero isolated in a camp above tho city and on the banks of tho Elbe. Tho drainage of the camo emptied Into the Elbe, from which Hamburg draws its water supply, and before tho people of tho endangered city knew oven of Its presence tho chol­ era was epidemic among them. pared than Hamburg and Antwerp to do aucoeaaful buttle with the cholera. The city stretches over a broad territory; its streets are wide and clean, there is no crowding of its population into cramped and unwholesome quarters, and its sani­ tary condition la almost perfect Havre is in every sense a modern city and one of tho cleanest in the world. The chol­ era wav kept well in hand by the medi­ cal authorities at Havre. The most lira In the fact that It ia tho CURE one swift, sure blow was sufficient, era -succeeded in entangling the legs but in two or three cases the stricken of the elephant In ropes In such a animals avoided the death thrust, I manner that It was rendered helpand, goaded to madness by- the deep less. In t.wo boors the effects of the wound, made matters exceedingly whisky had passed off, nnd Habp was lively for the Zulus for the next few as peaceable os eyer and free from * ' minutes, chasing them frantically cramps. about tbe kraal until some wellhurled assegai brought them to earth. In Mr. James Lane Allen ’ s inter ­ One big steer, horned like a Texan, kept his feet and fought till a dozen esting book, “The Blue-Grass Region of Kentucky," one chapter is devoted assegai blades were hurled burled in his body, and in his blind rushing to the Inhabitants of the Cumberland he knocked over a couple of men, and Mountains. They are abj?ctly poor, Tor the most part. As the author ripped one very badly up the thigh. The whole affair was as exciting as expresses it, “They appear to have no a Spanish bull-fight. When they sense of accumulation." “In some were all killed the crowd, who had , regions the great problem of life is to been enjoying the fun from the kraal raise two dollars and a half during wall, hopped into the arena and as­ the year for county taxes." Agri­ sisted In the work ot skinning and cultural methods are primitive. The cutting up.' As many as could get plow is a “bull-tongue”—little more around an animal assisted, and one than a sharpened stick with a metal could scarce imagine a more barbar­ rim. Formerly the digging of “sang," ous spectacle than a horde of Zulus ginseng, was one of the principal oc­ skinning and dissecting a dozen cows cupations. Mhch of it was shipped The blood was allowed to remain In to China. The crop is now nearly CARTER MEtMOiNS CO., Now Vor*. the flesh, and men, women and chil­ exhausted, although in some of the dren were seen carrying off huge wilder regions whole families may SMALL FBI. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICl pieces of red, quivering flesh, slung still be seen ‘out sangln’." The people took it Into town in over their shoulders, with the blood FORPKOFIT trickling down their sleek, dark skins bags, telling It at a dollar and ten cents —perhaps a dollar and a half— to tbelr heels. Children besmeared their faces and bodies for fun, and a pound. This was mainly the labor about each carcass a group of tall, of tho women and children, who black warriors hacked and slashed, went to work barefooted, amid bri­ like the savages they were. While ers and chestnut burrs, copperheads the women boiled the beef in big iron and rattlesnakes. Indeed, the wom­ kettles obtained from Natal, the war­ an prefer to go barefooted, finding shoes a trouble and constraint. riors engaged in a big dance. It was^n sad day for tte people You can never quite catch the spirit of a Zulu dance by merely hear­ when the ^sang" grew scarce. A few years ago one of tbe counties was ing it described, any more than you can realize the exhilaration of wine nearly depopulated in consequence of the exodus into Arkansas, whence without trying it. The warriors turned out about 300 strong on this had come the news that “sang" was ‘ . occasion, find the dance took place on plentiful Tho dwellings—often mere cabins a level bit of ground outside the kraal. The whole community was with a single room—are built of gathered in a black mass, squatting rough-hewn logs, chinked or daubed, in Irregular ranks op the grass to sec though not always. One mountain­ the dance. After the beeves had all eer, called into court to testify been cut up, the warriors retired to as to the household goods of a their huts. Then very shortly they' defendant neighbor, gave in as the came straggling out again, one by Inventory: A string of pumpkins, a one, the blood washed off and their skillet without a handle, and a “wild bodies decorated with all the gew­ Bill" A “wild Bill" is a bed made gaws of war. Many wore kilts of by boring auger-holes in a log, driv­ Zanzibar cat-tails or the tails of ing sticks Into these, and overlaying wolves and foxes, and round their them with hickory bark and sedge­ calves and biceps were ornaments of grass—a favorite couch. The low chimneys, made usually of bead and of leopard skin. On each warrior’s head was a discus of black laths daubed, are so low that the mimosa gum, polished until it looked saying, inelegant but true, is current, like a circle of jet. With ox-hide that you may sit by the fire inside shields and bright assegais they and spit out over the top. The trooped into the kraal until all were cracks in the walls arc often large enough to give ingress arid egress to assembled. Then, forming into ranks as natu­ child or dog. Naturally there is little desire for ral as a company of grenadiers/ they marched out into tbe dancing groilnd, education. The mountain schools singing a strange, weird chant in ac­ have sometimes less than half a doz­ the few months they companiment to the rattle of assegai en pupils on shield and measured tramp of are in session. A gentleman who feet One could see at a glance now wanted a coal bank opened engaged that every Zulu is a warrior born. for the work a man passing along the Here they were, the veriest savages road. Some days later he learned to all intent, naked as animals, yet that his workman was a school teach­ playing soldier with a bearing and er who, in consideration of the seven­ n. ROE, Proprietor of the precision of movement that European ty-five cents a day, had dismissed his troops, with all their scientific train­ academy. Many of the people, allured by ru­ ing, could hardly hope to beat. For­ ward they stepped, then filing off mors from the West, have migrated Where you will always find a great va into semi-circle, two deep, they stood, thither, but nearly all come back rloty of proud and erect, the most splendid from love of the mountains and in­ specimens of martial manhood 1 ever disposition to cope with the rush and saw, their black eyes glistening with vigor and enterprise of frontier life. suppressed fire, tbelr chests heaving Theirs, they say, is a good lazy and muscles twitching In anticipa­ man's home. tion of the signal to begin. For a minute they stood there, every foot Modern society has welcomed com­ in the crescent keeping time, and shoes and common-sense every assegai softly tapping time mon-sense of dress, writes John Lambert against the shield to a low, buzzing forms Payne in an attempt to solve the melody.—Boston Bulletin. question “Why Young Men Defer THU HIGHEST TBICES PAID TOR Marriage," in the Ladles' Home A DRUNKEN ELEPHANT. Journal. It would seem that the llu'aei a nig Rumpus In a Circus In In­ HIDES, PELTS and FURS time is opportune for a widespread diana. The mistake of a careless keeper In outbreak of common-sense marriages. At all events, if a change from the the menagerie of Ringling Brothers’ Thanking you tor your past patron circus, while exhibiting in Frankfort, present stagnation is to be effected, age. I would most respectfully ask foi Ind., recently, almost resulted in the three things seem to me necessary: the continuance of the same. Yours Respectfully killing of one of the attendants and First, there must be a popular “ the breaking loose of the wild ani­ knowledge of the facts; second, the people at large must think; and mals of tho menagerie. “Babe," th® biggest elephant of the circus, was third, there must be action. taken with cramps, and the veter­ 1 inary surgeon of tpe show prescribed An artistic engagement ring Is a tablespoonful of peppermint In a formed of twu narrow bands of gold pint of whisky once in half an hour. that become one just in the center; Ryan, the elephant keeper, procured the part where they are divided Is i a jug containing a gallon of whisky, filled with small but pure diamonds. and Babe was given a dose. Ryan had These small clear stones are always OON T Dtfi-A Y 1 occasion to leave the tent, .and care­ preferred by women of good taste to lessly left tbe jug within reach of the very large ones less perfect !n color elephant, who had had a taste of tbe and In shape.—Ladles* Home Journal. contents. When Ryan returned he was surprised to find the Jug un­ corked and empty, bearing discharge, A case Is reported of a somnambu­ should hk carelessness be discovered, list who walked fifteen miles In his and knowing full well where the con- sleep. _________________ tentsof the jug had gone, he hastened .'AAA.A Chicago is troubled with the ques­ tn a near-by saloon to have It refilled before the mistake should bejbund tion what to do with its bad boys— hojdlums that are growing up to be out. - 5 But it was not long befofe tbe ele­ vagabonds and thieves. It is pro­ phant began to develop symptoms of posed to establish training schools to intoxication. The attention of other be opened by the State, where youth­ keepers was attracted by peculiar ful offenders against the law can be noises, the like of which they had taught useful trades. Better still never heard before. They hastened will it be to make provision for the to the tent to find the huge brute commitment of tho dependent chil­ rocking from side to side with a dren to such institutions before they AHWPBIll peculiar light in its little eyes. One become criminals, and to close the of tho men took an elephant hook saloons, where many of the parents and endeavored to calm the excited of children are made incapable of car­ TURNS. TO PROVE IT .nd to eoariocc J you that it will promptly cure any aucl beast, but the medicine was not of a ing for them. soothing nature, and Babe became Some scientific authority has served very angry. With a remarkably quick notice that trailing dresses are liable motion the keeper was seized by the to sweep up cholera germs If the, elephant's trunk, and after being warning will only cause a xemovalW held aloft fully a minute was vio­ the trail, tbe Asiatic plague will otft lently thrown about twenty-five feet, have hovered near us in vain. fortunately striking against the side of , the tent and narrowly miming a Why not make tbe cactus the na­ I^. _ ... , tional flower? It has more fine points With single mighty effort tbe than any yet mentioned. SICK HEAD ACHE tions were taken in the city proper against the spread of the cholera. The New York Board of Health exercised all the resources at its command. Sus­ pected cases were taken at once to the willard Parker Hospital, where they wero carefully isolated, while their homes were quarantined nnd disinfected without delay. A latgo hosting hospital was also fully equipped and stationed In tho East River rendy for an emergency. At Portland, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other Atlantic porta a Unprepared to Ilaalat It. , The coming of tho plague found the municipal authorities of Hamburg wholly unprepared to stay Its progress. There were, says a correspondent, no hospitals, mo medical service, no,ambu­ lances, no nurses, no dead houses, no facilities for burying the dead, and tbo grisly and ropellant scenes since en­ acted there beggar description. In six weeks fully. 15,1)00 people fell victims to *iho plague In Hamburg. Of this num­ ber nearly^half died. from Hamburg the cholera spread to Antwerp, Havre. Paris, Bremen, Am­ sterdam, Brussels, and Potterdam and gained a firm foothold in each of the cities named, but Antwerp and Havre are the ones which, after Hamburg, presented the gravest menace to the welfare of the United States. Ant­ werp Is tho chief seaport of Belgium, and in its harbor are always to bo foupd vessels from every country on tho globe. Its streets, however, are nar­ row and dirty, Its system of drainage, if It can with truth be called a system, is wholly defective, and tho city is bur­ dened with a vast pauper population, who live In loathsome squa'or and filth on the bonks of the River Sheldo. Tho Immigrants who sail from Antwerp for America, and they number many thou­ sands yearly, are brought in close con­ tact with this element, ajpong which •holers gains easy access. Havre, after Marseilles, the greatest seaport of Franco, la far better pro- xukde efforts to free themselves. The tank of the hippopotamus was In the path . of — the __ ______ reeling _ __ elephant, _____,___ and_____ with loud tnunpatings it commenced an i attack which would have shortly de- “OLD RELIABLE’ are developed tho patients showing them are at once taken to Hoffman Island, named after tho late Gov. Hoff­ man, covers several acres, and can ac­ commodate about 900 people. It con­ tains several germ-proof disinfecting donultorltles, operated by the sulphur and steam system, and with these, the baggage and clothing of Infected irulml grants are thoroughly disinfected. The cargo of the steamer by which they arrive is also fumigated with great care. Suspected Immigrants, as socn as they roach Hoffman Island, are carefully washed and scrubbed, and supplied with fresh clothing. The water In which they bathe is disinfected before It is discharged into tho bay. All of their food is cooked by steam. The hospital on Swinburne Island con­ tains accommodations fora large num­ ber, and Its appointments are very complete. The bodies of those who die are nt once burned in a crematory that has been built on the Island. , To accommodate the overflow from Hoffman Island a large quarantine camp was established on the Govern­ ment reservation at Sandy Hook. This camp was completed In less than a week, and could accommodate 12,000 people. The cabin passengers of vessels ar­ riving from Infected ports were de­ tained on the vessels themselves, the old war ship New Hampshire, ana at Fire Island. Tho New Hampshire, hastily fitted up for the purpose, had accommodations for several hundred people. Fire Island, which is not an island at all, but tbo end of a long, nar­ row strip of land between tho ocean and the Great South Bay, about forty miles from New Y'orfr, contains a largo summer hotel and several cottages, with splendid accommodations for several hundred people, and has lust been pur­ chased by tho State of Now York for tho sum of $310,000. Following tho purchase of Fire Island, the baymen who live thereabouts objected to tho landing of passengers, on the plea that it would ruin their trade in fish and oys­ ters; the militia were called out to op­ pose them, hnd for a time bloodshed was feared, but Id the end the laymen ceased their opposition. There is a life-saving station on the Island and a Western Union signal tower, from which the an-ival of all European vesrals is telegraphed to the city. Cfftr Illustrations show a health officer In the act of boarding a newly ajrivad^veaael, the quarantine station at rigid quarantine was instituted, and the same is true of the Pacific coast, where there was a possibility of the cholera entering tho country from Siberia. On both coasts tho life-saving crews wero instructed to bo on the watch, nnd to report any vessel that attempted to land passengers without a proper permit. In Canada all passengers from Infected porta were held at Gronso Island, forty miles from Quebec, for inspection and disinfection, and immigrants coming from Canada Into the United States wore subjected to a sect, nd inspection at different points on the frontier. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA8ES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. EE. ROE. DO YOU Cough pKEMPSI BALSAM Mexico also declared a qua ran tin. against vessels from Infected European porta, so there km little prospect of the cholera creeping Into the United States from that quarter. According to tho best authorities ths various cities of tho country wero never better equipped to resist an Invasion ot the cholera. The greatest danger of a spread of tbe plague, sifould It ever suc­ ceed In securing a footing here, lies in tbe foul and overcrowded slums of our great cities. where thousands of human —swarm like rata In a auu u, men habits and modes qf life daily Inrits PILE: I cured! �any practical docteion. When he ar­ rived in Don’ of the Hoffman he ran across Wilson, and feeling rather glad of thia chance encounter httgrssted him warmly. “This is really the flrat. moment I could call my own to-day," declared CHAITEB XVII—Coatlirasit. 'Poor Brian. What a stale to be ip. Don’t shudder any more. The places I go, anti the jxople I meet, only hurt my heart. A very effective hurt,* too; for it teaches me to appreciate my own good fortune, and it makes mo feel very re­ gretful to sit here amid so much com­ fort and luxury, and remember the many victims of the world's injustice. You could never imagine, Brian, what passlonat! delight that poor little crippled girl'took In tho few flowers I carried her; axrd, while I watched her, I could not help thinking what a revelation a sight of Elmwood would be to her. I have been thlnkiu j of it ever since. So many pans have filled my heart, but they are all Impossible. I tool so helpless and—rebellious. Doctor, you are smiling. I don't think you quite enter into my feelings. Can you imag ne a woman living on tbo pro­ ceeds of button boles, at a cent and a half apiece? Agnes’ mother support* herself so. She Is satisfied, she told rne, when button holes are plenty. But now they are not Hooks and eyes have taken titelr place. I told Nanny the other day that I liked hooks and eyes. Now I hate them, because I know'they have taken broad from at least one woman’s mouth. And she is not.aloDO. I *eel that I have been liv­ ing in a small corner ot the earth up to this time, and I am only just awaking to real actual life. It is a sod revelation for me. I cannot tell you how many women I saw to-day. and how many others I heard of, who sing tho Song of tie Shirt from daylight to midnight—to whom ita heart-break and want are a living reality. How can we talk ot tho dcmorallxatlon of the lower classes? How can we preach to them? Shall wo Imitate the ex­ ample of the man who gave a Bible when- the starving" woman askod for bread? "We forget our souls when the 1 ody la hungry; at least, 1 should. But, If I were one of those women, wearing out my life for a pittance, I should not forget that the man for whom I starved livol in n palace, and enjoyed the luxuries purchased with my Ufe-blood. Tho world admires su h men, and'calls them fortunate and successful, because they have made so much wealth In n few years; but I urn very much afraid that, if I wero in their place, I should see a wan, hungry face on every dollar." "Isn't that rather severe, Mrs. Leigh?’ Margaret did not meet Wilson's eye as she answered this question. "Perhaps it is. I’m afraid I always express myself too strongly. These things appeal to mo so forcibly, and when I feel, I feel intensely." "Then take my advice and don’t go among thorn," observed Brian, practi­ cally. “It is not true philosophy to seek out the dark side of life. This is not homo, and you cannot be Bure into what sort of places your wanderings may take you, or what kind of characters you may meet" Margaret was thoughtful a moment “I do not chance upon much refine­ ment nnd elegance," she said presently; "but that does not affect me in any way. I feel that I tculd take the hand of tiro worst creature on earth and not bo low­ ered. You know I have a prejudice against those poop'.o whose excessive goodness shrinks from contort with others—not always so much worse, only more unfortunate than themselves. They are the Pharisees, who thank God they are not as their neighbors are. Suprose Wo should imitate them. I like to see the picture of the woman cling­ ing Io the cross, and I confess I find it inspiring; but at .the same time, I can­ not help thinking that tbe woman who holds out her band to an unfortunate sister is more helpful and more noble. It the world thinks otherwise I disagree with it Don’t draw down your lips in that pathetic way. Brian. This isn't a sermon. I eha’ut say another word:" Margaret settled back In her chair, with an air of determination that rather umustti Wilson. "I am on your side of the question,* he replied, with* smile. “So is Brian, if he chooses to admit as much." "I’m ineapablc of any admission just now," put in Brian. I am wholly lost in admiration of Margaret’s facility for THsposing-Of all opinions not her own. ana marching on to victory. She has a way of bringing out her closing remarks, which says quite detdd.’diy ’There, that’s'lnm. Dispute if you darel*. It iq. useless to say ’Oh, Brian!* Margaret Th;* fact is true. You have a most as'onbhiag tenacity for your own|deuS. Y’ou can out-argue the greatest Idptvtan 0:1 earth.' Out-talk him, I should fay." "Thanks for the corre:tlon. Your distinction is delicate, but obvious*. It would be<oo much, I am sure, for any man to give a woman credft for an ability to argue. !• taonder what poor xnenwiH^O. when th y are forced'to recognize woman’s mental equality. Perhaps oven then they will continue t? indulge in witty satire, at her expense. We forgive them. To lecture us affords them innorent amusement, and they really haven’t the grace to q*.ho Char­ lotte .Bronte's prayer ‘When I have nothing to sky, may the Lord give me grace to be silent.' " "You have us quite defenseless, Mrs. Leigh. Brian has not a word to say, and I am but little better. How ore we to find consolation for your unflattering opinion?* "You would not bo a true man. Doc­ tor, if you did not find it within your­ self. I have often thought that you ore the natural follower of Descartes. Theoretically and practically you find lhe ego ail sufficient." “Worse and werse." laughed Wilson, - * -«; Brian rejoices in my discomfiture. i 1 rogrot being a man?" no means," returned Margaret, tho nest best thing to being a of suffering falls on u», and blind. Indeed, he usually is blind'when hr wants to ba; but it would be quite reprehensible for a wbma-t to pretend defective vision la similar circumstan­ ces. So there is some c annotation tor you Am I driving you away. Doctor?" “By no means, rejoined Wilson, who bad risen at her question, and now stood looking down upon her with a quizzical light in his eyes. "I am only sorry I caii not sit longer; but your aweep'ng accusation against the convenient blind­ ness of men reminds mefhst I have a patient waiting for me down the street; and as that Is a duty to which Ic.n not be blind. I shall have to Bay good-night. I admit there is much justice In your re­ mark. Nevertheless, I hope that time may improve your opinion ot us poor men. Brian, any momenta you have to Eire, remember and pity my lonely tc.’ “ Yob don’t, dezerro pity otr that score,’ rejoined Brian, promptly. "You know tho remedy and refuse to apply it." Wilson laughed in answer, and saying “Good-night," he left them. I Bor.lc offered, him. "Where-Is your j destination.-" ' “I was just trying to decide," wai Bertie's answer. "I dropped in to see Margaret, and I haven't recovered from the ehock her appearance gave nm yet. I never saw her look more wretched and ! ill. though I uni inclined to think the cauje U not entirely physical." • “No. Other influen?ss at work. How dlt you leave her?" "Alone," was the sententious reply. ’ "Alone," repeated Wilson. "Then, Brian----- !" “Is off disgracing himself," responded Bertie with much anger. "He ought to bj thrashed. \ Wilson’s face grew very grave. . "I had hope I things might bo better," ha Fold, with a sigh. , "They will never be better. I be­ lieve Brian has ioM his last grain of manhood. .Ho is worse than a cowurd. | If ho bad a heart Ie?s, selfish wife there might be some reason, though never an excuse for his actions. But now there is absolutely nothing that one can say for him. He is simply breaking Mar­ garet’s h-jart, If you hod seen her s year ago you could realize what a •Ab Margaret hoped and expected, change these last months have wrought Bertie put Jn an appe trance two evenings in her. It la his doing; all his doing later—the same llght-hf arted, cheery After she has left her home, her friends, Bertie, with his never-failing good­ and all she loves, for his sake. Mj humor nnd his almost inexhaustible heart swells with indignation at the store of news and gossip, to carry hetthought I know how.she loves Elm­ back to her homo and let her feel, in wood. and d'sllkee New York. Yet imagination at least, something of its after all thia, she’ll continue to talk of old pleasures and Interests. duty. Women are enigmas; I give Changes in a small place are always them up. I’d like to thrash Brian, more significant and of more general though. It might po’sibly -do him interest than those in a great city, good." where the identity of the individual is "I can’t understand him," remarked lost in the great labyrinth of humanity, and Margaret, whose affection absence *Witoon. half absently. "No, nor can any one e'se.’He doesn’t had only increased, took a keen delight seem worth the understanding. I’ll in hearing not only of the friends she had left but ot even tho slightest occur­ have to find him somehow, and send rence about Elmwood and its surround­ him home. I can't boar the thought of ings, and, in return, Bertie wanted to Margaret waiting in such anxious dread, not knowing whether he is tumbling hear about herself. "This city a'r has not brought the about in the gutter or disgracing him­ roses to your cheeks.” he said. "I hope self xti some other way. Are we at your you haven’t developed sUch a fondness quarters already? How fast wo must for It that you will be 6b: ry to come I have walked! No;-I can't come in to­ night. Home other time, old fellow. back to us." "Never, Bertie; my ’mind can never I'll have to make the round of the club even imagine such a possibility. In the house-, I dare say. Well, good-night." Bertie did not find. Brian, ai he had first place, I don't like New York, I-I |I expected, in any of his probable haunts, actually hate it, though I shouldn't tel! anyone but you; and, in the second | though he went to them all, anxiously place, I love Elmwood dearly. Then examined the ten of faces, and oven there are things I enjoy there which I questioned the waiter- and attendants. Rather disheartened after thia vain cannot have hero; my rides, for one ‘thing. Occasionally 1 have a ride in search, he scarcely knew where to-go thq park, but it isn’t the same as al next. In his dilemma, he was in the home. Hero one must go at a certain act of turning a street corner when tho gait, and people ride awkwardly, too, full glare of the street lamps falling 1 think; I suppose it is the fashionable upon a figure lu front of him revealed way, but it isn’t half so graceful, to see so.i.ethlng very familiar In Its outlines. "Brian, ’ ho said, under his breath. them pounding their saddles, one might say. It really tries me to look at them. Yes, Brian—walking with the uncertain The park is beautiful, though. New gait that only confirmed his fears. Ho York may well bo proud of 1L I have thought of Margaret, and angry indig­ been around a great deal. Brian takes nation overpowered him: but this same me everywhere, and I usually enjoy the thought brought another, and under its impulse he managed to control himself. places wo visit." "And Brian?"questioned Bertie, meet­ With a few hasty strides he was by Brian's tadc. and, placing his hand ing her eye. rather heavily upon ' his shoulder, ht Her head drooped slightly. Bertie saw the action. Ho left his choir and asked, roughly: "Where are you going? Como home?’ camo to her. “Home?" repented Brian,startled Inti “Tell mo, Margaret," ho said, placing his hand upon her shoulder, "it isn't so understanding and shrinking undet Bertie's glance. "Homo to fac^ her? hard for you to answer?" “No," she replied in a low voice, "It Never. A few doys ago I promised het should not be so hord now. My heart I would not t uch another drop. Yes. hus ophed, oh, so terribly, and 1 have promised. A farce, wasn’t it? Solemnly been hopeless and despairing, because I promised. You see me to-night. *lc was alone—so helplessly alone. Ah, I home, you say. Go homo to see het know what you would say. I have shrink from mo! To sto hen blush fot friends. Yes, such true friends. Do me! Tosco----- Ah.heavcns.no!" These wo d-» made no impression on you think 1 ever doubted them, Bertie? • But you can understand that there are Bertie. "Don’t add villainy to cowardice," he sorrows which none can share. Lately I have been more encouraged. Ho has said, with flashing eyes. "Come,-1 say. left me so little, but Inst night he was If you have no self-rcspoct. remember later than usual, and to-night he Is— her. and have at least the decency to hide j our disgrace under your own roof. Her head drooped still lower nnd his You shall not break her heart; you shall hand fell until it rested on hers with- not ruin her life. I’ll shoot you first." "Ruin her life," echoed Brian, burying a gentle, reassuring sympathy in its his face in his hands. “My God, I did touch. "All maybe right," he said with an not intend to ruin her life." Bertie said no more. Perhaps even effort nt consolation. "Perhaps," she answered. "I can only he felt tome pity for Brian's evident hope, and If It should not be, the dlsap- agony, or perhaps he feared t/mt words po n'.rnent will be so bitter. I.nvt night now would,express too much ot the an­ h • did not seem perfectly hlmselt I ger which burned within him. There tried to believe I imagined it, but I am arc men who eon never understand the afraid 1 showed something in my nc^ depths to which others can fall. Quite silent ho walked by, Brian, and lions. I tried so hard, too—bo hard not only left him when the door bad closed to 1-t him see." "Why should you hove tried?" cried upon him. From her own room Margaret heard Bertie, pressing his lips hard. “Why should you consider him? You have the faltcr.ng step, nnd knew that Brian feelings, too. Must they always bo hud co.no, but even the groat relief of this knowledge did not bring her sleep. outraged?" ■ All night she tossed restlessly, her mind Margaret raised her eyes at tb’.s a prey to miserable doubts and hopeless strong expression of his thoughts. longings, and when morning came her ' wamei "I think women can't consider their face told its own story. ‘ ------- o_, Bertie. ..... [TO BZ CCXIlStUD.] rU<^ she returned, wrth a sigh. "It sceita to mo that, no matter how hard or how bitter it may be, they can never get beyond the range of duty. One evening an old couple came I think we grow to be hypocrites in n over to spend a part of the eveningway. We arc so often obliged to hide with us, and as wc were seated our hearts, ^know I have often smiled my brightest when my eyes were burn­ around tbe fire the old lady told us ing with tears I held back. I suppose of a celebrated murder that had hap­ the baptism of 6o:row must touch us pened in the town where she had ail. and 1 only hope that -it raoy w ‘ lived for years, and asshe had been, oat all that should not -be Jn-myl personally-ted with tbe par­ and -make me .braver and strong^ ties concerned, was able to relate to What is to come. Are.you leaving us even the most minute details. • Bertie? I’m afraid you find me i After the bad finished and we had doleful." spoken of the many strange points of “I leave you, Margaret, to find him. I cannot bear to sit here and hear you the case, the old man straightened talk and----- There; 1’11 art like a baby himself out and slowly said. “Well, I will now tell you a true next. Margaret, you are a dear, brave story.” ”, . girl. Long ago, when-—’ ; ■ “Before-you thought I should pow The feelings ot the lady can bet­ into such a sedate young woman, in­ ter be imagined than described— terrupted Margaret, hastily. “Wo u>»ed Free Press.________________ to fight gloriously in those days, didn’t The New York Tribune observes we? Undo fannied I should alwayft'be a tomboy. I wonder If he would recog­ that cargoes aggregating 42,000 tons nize me now?" arc on their way to San Francisco by She finished with a sigh, and the light sea; but it discovers nothing more in words had held such deop meaning that the fact than a poetical interest in a Bertlo found it hard to meet the eyes revival of the romance which used to she raised so bravely to his. ’So long ago?" he said, half absently. be associated with a trip around the "Nqt quite six years since I first saw Horn. Under the circumstances the you. I remember the day so perfectly. prosaic Pacific coaster will concede You were just home frqm college, and the poetry or anything else as long you had two cats tied together by the as it will keep the cost of transtails. I thought you such a cruol boy. jxjrtatlon down to something like a Well, you want tp go? I aboil see . you again, shan't I? You are like a breath decent figure. from Elmwood, Bertie." A dangerous plot has been “nipped “You will see mo again, and soon, in the financial arena of Chicago.” Margaret. Now look me in the face This, it is believed, will prove to be and promise mo that the day shall never coms when you will cease to regard mo an improvement on iha old custom as a brother. There; good-night; your of nipping such things in the bud. tears pain me. ‘ God* forgive Brian; I If women were to get into politics cannot." Once upon the street Bertie walked generally it would be fun In the mid­ along, absorbed in thought. This brief dle ot a lively canvass to see them visit to Margaret had entirely unnerved trying to nail campaign lies. Non* Such GAY TIMES IN GOTHAM. GRANDEST CELEBRATION EVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTRY. 6.000 persona. Among those seated there were Vice Preaident Morton, Sec­ retary of the Treasury Foster, Gov. R. F. Flower and hta staff, Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina, United. Marshal Jacobus and many local officials. Tho city of New York did the hand­ some thing by the memory of Colum­ bus, and did It right well. The Jews inaugurated the celebration on Satur­ day, tbelr Babbalh. with song and ser­ mon In their synagogues, of both which tho subject-matter was Columbus and tho discovery of America. On Sunday Protestants and Catholics followed It up In their churches nnd cathedrals with religious services, interspersed with the singing and playing of National hyrrns —and where can the "Star Spangled Banner" be heaid more appropriately than ib the church. Monday was the schools* day. and school children of the public, private, and parodf al school* marched by thou­ sands through the gayly decorated streets. In the even'ng Mr. B. G. Pratt’s Innocent cantata, “The Triumph of Columbus," was song at one hail. There were concerts In other halls, a loan exhibition, and a display of .fire­ works at tho East River bridge. Tues­ day the great naval parade took place. In which American, French, Spanish, and Italian war vessels, the naval mili­ tia of tbe Slate of New York, municipal boats, yachts, steamboats; ferryboats, tugs, and revenue cutters all. took, part, proceeding from tho lower buy up through tho narrows amid the salutes of the forts, and thence up the North River to a point opposite Gen. Grant’s tomb. In the evening there was a parade of tho Boman Catho­ lic societies, the German singing socie­ ties gave a concert, tho Cathollo aocleties ' had memorial celebration, and there were displays of flreworks on the Brooklyn bridge and in tho parks. Wednesday was the culmination of the pageant. In the morning there was a military parade with 20,000 men in lino, including troops of the regular army, the naval brigade, State guards, the Grand Army of tho Republic, volunteer firemen, German-American societies, and Italian military organizations. In the afternoon tho Columbus monument, of whleh an illustration is given, was dedi­ cated and in the evening there was an historical parade, during which the city was splendidly illuminated. Thursday tho ceremonies closed with a banquet at the Lenox Lyceum, at which the ora­ tors did their part towards the apotheo­ sis of Christopher Columbus, notwith­ standing tho declaration of Mr. Ward McAllister, arbiter of New York “Bas­ al, ty," that Christopher was not a gen­ tleman because he did not wear a swal­ low-tail coat, play polo, go coaching, chase the anise-seed bag, and guzzle champagne. The Eastern metropolis rose to the occasion. Tho arrangements seem to have been perfect. Tho decorations of the city were magnificent and the crowds In attendance immense. It is esti­ mated by the press that not loss than 500,000 strangers wero in tho city dur­ ing tho three days of actual celebration. Thia is a hint to Chicago of the number it may be called to provide for at the actual opening ot tho Columbian Ex­ position. ■ lhe great parade ot school children in which, according to telegraphic reports, nearly 20,000 participated, served to demonstrate the patriotism of tho ris­ ing generation. As an object lesson showing tho tremendous Interest cen­ tered in the schools it was a phenom­ enal success. From the wee tot in his first knickerbockers who camo first to the college student in mortar board and gown who closed the spectacle, it was a series of climaxes driving home the value of the schools to the cl£y, the State, nnd tho nation. The Catholic pupils alone, with their significant ban­ ner, "Tho liefender of the Faith and the Constitution;" tho Indian students from Carlisle. Pa., magnificently disci­ plined and drilled; coloredpuptta touch­ ing elbows with white boys; Italians, Japanese, Chinese, Irish—all marchod shoulder to shoulder In the enormous educational columns, and all marched under tho stars tnd stripes. In the minds of the beholders the im­ pressiveness of tho occasion centered upon the union ot these diverse forces Now York has hid three big naval parades In recent yean, but neither one of these as a maritime demonstration could compare in splendor.and magnifi­ cence with the great pageant which took t>tare Ln the harbor in connection with COKBEftn V/^eat Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury’. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at al! Pure Food Expositions. Each None Sdch brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N.Y. Michigan Central “ Du Niagara Faili Rode.1' GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EASTWARD. Detn-ti Express. Night ExpreM w-FtarrwAiio. pldiflc Express Local ' Mall Grund Rapids Express___________ the Columbian exercises. From dawn the waters of tbo harbor, the bay and the broad channel qf the Hudson were literally alive with croft of all sorts and sizes, from the small yachts trimmed and draped with gay flags and bunting, forming cvor-changing pictures as they darted to and fro in confusing maze, to the big steamers with their gorgeous decorations of flags and steamers that alowly threaded their way among .the swarms of little boats that surrounded them on ail sides. Commodore Erben gave the signal to start. A stir of pre; aratfen followed in the squadron, a puff of smoke came from FdYt Hamilton, then a crash and the firing began. Boom! Boom! Boom! Tho • peaceful bombardment sounded like a naval combat, with all creation as contestants. Tho Italian. French and Spanish vessels joined In tbo fun. -Tho dynamite cruiser Vesuvius added Its crashing detonation; even tho revenue cutters with their toy cannons took a hand. Steaming steadily up-stream the myriad flcot came in view of tho Buttery. If tho people ashoro wero surprised a’, the size ot the naval dem­ onstration, the voyagers of tho fleet wero astixindol at tho multitudes gath­ ered along the water’s edge. The park at the Battery, Brooklyn bridge, tho housetops, business blocks, even tho very steeples, wero black with specta­ tors. Moving up tho stream tho same feature presented itself. Every pier hai Its swarm of Bight-soera; every warehouse roof was a vantage point. Cross-trees of vessels at their moor­ ings. telegraph polos, ferryboats, drays, abandoned hulks, all wero pressed into the public service. Incredible as it may Becm In the state­ ment, not less than a million people must have seen tho parade from both shores between its start at tho forts and tUo grand review at Riverside. Old Now-Yorkere declared that no such popular Interest In any demonstratipn has erer been seen in the history of the city. When the squadron of the naval re­ serve formed In lino about the Grant tomb it was a signal for the final review. The flag-eh'p dropped her anchor and swung round in the tide. Htr followers did likewise, and the merchant fleet steame I past In review up the river, saluting wi'h dipped flags. Forming in parallel lines tho parade then dropped SMOKE ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AMD ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar DI THE Scientific American Agency for t i?patwi-A tlCHTS, cto. Scientific American FH5 FITS Qdl^ED! WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WORST CASES. That you may try It, HTrnouT expense, wo will send you One Bottle free. All Charges Prepaid by us. Give Age,Post-office. State. Address, Hall Chemical Co., WestPiiila.Pa down the stream, the battleships pealed forth a farewell salute, while a regiment of regulars ashore answered with a land battery and tho national hymn was played by a regiment band. The last shot marked the close of the parade. The greatest ua'al spectacle of tbe great city had ended and the journey homo began. Tugs whistled, steamers joined In, railroad whistles answered from the shore and the orderly lines broke up, making for the piers down the river. Vice President Morton, Chauncy M. Depew, ex-l’resldent Hayes, Governor Flower, Mayor Grant, nndj, other nota- ' btes, were on the Howard Carroll, witch Led the way. Ex-President Cleve­ land and his Wife were thd gue«ta of E. C. Benedict on his private yacht, the Coraa'r. The fireworks display on the Brooklyn Bridge began at 10:30 and lasted until midnight The diapir/ was gorgeous. There were illuminations from the towers in the shape of Chinese suns six feet in circumference, a: d of an Iliam­ nating j ower which enabled them to be seeiuat a distance of twenty-five miles. There were groups of bouquets and thousands of rockets fired simul­ taneously from the towers, crossing and Intersecting in their flight Millions of magnesium stars of the spreading va­ riety and of tho largest eatiber wero fired skyward from mortars a distance of 800 feet Hundreds.ot thousands of men and wom-.n were out to see the wonders. The celebration culminated in the night pageant which waa tho spectacu­ lar event of the week. Eighteen thou­ sand people, costumed to represent tho various type* to be illustrated, were In line. The Boats shown in this parade were the finest ever seen, and altogether the affair was tho greatest of the kind ever attempted in this country, Columbus and the Goverment his dis­ covery made possible. The column took more than three hours to pass a Akkxbide's father was a butcher, given point. While the line of march of the parade but the poet himself in boyhood ..could was banked on either side by crowded rarely be perruaded to enter the masses from the starting point to tho slaughter bouse. During his whole life disbanding point, the greatest numbers he waa lame from a wound in the foot congregated in Madison square, Union occasioned In boyhood by tho fall of a square and Washington square. The cleaver. Bucklen’a Arnica Salvo. Tbe beat »alre In the world for euta, brulrea, Mirer, ulcers, »alt rbeum, fever sores, teller, ebapped band*, chilblains, corns and ah skin eruptions and positively cures tales, oir do pay required. It Is jtusranieed to give perfret satIstsctlon, or money refunded. Pnee 25 ecu's per boz. For sale by C. E Ododwtu, d run is’. charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. . A Famrwlct. ■’How lo Obtain Patents,” wtth cost o! Sime In tho U. 3. and turcica countries sent tree. Address. C.A.SNOW&CO. THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL < DICTIONARY ) dltrd aod lUact from Cover to Over. > first copy traa printed. LL BOOKSELLERS. Creo by tho pablbhers. tnarketcil under various GET THE BEST, Th« Internsticnal, whfeh bears imprint cf G. a C. MJUUUAM A CO.. X’abUa&era, �ire», c—u>-nri«* to ‘xig ft srbtxH children it ought Hi JDukt her rltiten» frrl like a Ioti4 sneaks. Th* children miot OCTOBER 21, 1802. Lave a high respect for a alate which will descend to such petty meanr.MW. —Michigan. Farmer. ADDITIONAL. LOCAL. The True Laxatixe Principle The Ladh*’ Aid society of north­ awl Kahuna, will meet with Mm. Of i the plants used io manufacturing Frank Griffin Thursday. Oct. 27th, the pleasant turned’, Syrup of Figs, at ten o’clock a. m. All ladles are Ihas a permanently beneficial effect on cordially invited, and gentlemen also. the ; human system, while the vegeta extracts and mineral solutions, Whoever intends to paint should ble ' usually sold as medicines, are perman­ u.-v Masury’s railroad color*, all mixed ently 1 InjurIona.” Being well-informed, ready to spn nd; they cost only >1.15 {ou ‘ will use the true remedy only. per gallon and are warranted in every • lanufactured by tbe California Fig way, by C. E. Goodwin, tbe druggist. Syrup ; Cb. L. C. Kelly will give a grand. mas­ querade hall at Kalamo town hall on Friday evening, October 28th, .to Note for D75, given by Al. Winkle-' which you are all invited. _ Bl 1 for pleck . to Mrs. D. M. Winklepleck, Jan. dance, oOcte; sapper 50ct«. per couple. 1st, • 1892. All persons are warned An immense crowd will probably be ।against purchasing such note or pre­ present? '» • Isenting same for payment, as pay­ We are going to close our business ment ; of same has been stopped. Dated. Nashville, Mich., October tn Nashville Everything goes at cost. Don’t fail to taae advantage of 10, ] 1892. (MJ Mm. W.‘D. Bhadlkt. this great opportunity. We can make prices on children's school shoes, CF Lost, a large black veil, on ladies’ fine shoes, children’s suite, Main । street, Oct. 1st. Finder please men’s suite and boys' and men's over- leave i at this office. coats that will astonish you. (X B. Lusk. A new remedy for slecplesanes is to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dickinson and eat < about a pint of peanute before re­ ■ daughter Katherine were at Elba sev- tiringi ' eral days this week and attended the j wedding of Mr. Louis Lombard, of east of our village, to Miss Lettie Hammond, a young lady well known by many Nashville people.' The hap­ py event occurred at the home of the Bride’s parents at Elba, Wednesday. Tbe 0. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. Fleming Oct. 24th. ’Roll call; give names of persons mentioned In first six chapters of “The United States ' The Best and Purest Medicine and Foreign Powers.” and tell what k. EVER MADE. their special work has been; lesson, all tbe last half of questions for the month: piper. Dr. Schlieman, Rev. McAllister; class exercise, two ques­ tions each on the month's study in Grecian histoiy: reading, “The Lotus Eaters,’’Mim DeCoursey; paper, “Com­ parison of Greece with Michigan,” Mrs. Fleming. Chicago will contain an immense crotvd and about all the promincn. men in the country this week, to at­ tend tbe dedicatory services of tbe World's Fair buildings. One thing deeply to be regretted in connection with these services is the inability of the President to be present on account of bls being detained at the bedside of his dying wife. This devotion of Pres­ ident Harrison to his wife in her pro­ tracted-sickness to the exclusion of ■ everything else except public bus-! iness, is one of the touching Incidents' of the campaign. Even his anxiety for the presidential election is not ,to ' be comparer! to It, the care of his wife I ,l»eing the first thing to be considered. | < Get it of your Druggtat Some of the state papeff are con-! ’ DojrTWxrr. Gxt rr atoxcz. from Kidgratulatlng the public over the suc­ i cess of tlx- scheme calling upon school, rvr TrnPwrn~n!TTFRK children o! the state to donate tbelr' Tbe/never fair to cur*. pennies to aid the great state of Mich‘;t>* igan to make a creditable showing at Bend accent ws.-sw :■ e • •*>«• the World’s Columbian Exposition. Bo«u>r sin*..in.cw.-u»o<i;ez' ■■ — ■■"WILL HE AT THK IF YOU PURCHASE FROM OUR--------- NEW STOCK OF pall apd U/ipt^r (Jooda THEY AKE OHAKD WOLCOTT HOUSE, NASHVILLE, Friday,’ Oct. 2S BARGAINS IN QUALITY I GRANDER BARGAINS Cloaks Jackets and Wraps, IN PRICE I * A. S. Mitchell, * We shall have a larger line than ever—You know that means a great deal—also a big line of The Omx Price Clothier. SULPHUR BITTERS NEW Dre^s (joods, Etc GOODS I NEW GOODS I This will be our last trip this fall and is a splendid oppor­ tunity for you to get a stylish Cloak or Dress. NEW FALL GOODS Everybody requested to call and see us. —AT— To those not prepared to buy now we say, come and select your cloak and have it laid away. You can pay for it as convenient. We have received our Remember the date, New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Friday, Oct. 28, at Wolcott House, F. H. COADBY CASH PAID FOR EGGS. *** Hardware. _ •>- . => rrrmxmiiE DISAPPOINTED ! If you were ever disappointed you know how it is yourself. Notwithstanding the many promises of prompt shipment our com­ plete stock of ■ 8 8 • FURNITURE • Has not arrived; some is here, much is on the way. We deeply regret the delay and consequent disappointment, but we promise to reward your patience by a still larger variety, and if our friends will only wait a few days longer we will appreciate it. ■ * * * Wednesday Evening, Oet. 26th, * ■ a * * * * Without fail, the doors will be open and everybody is invited to come and spend an hour visiting and looking over the new stock. Don’t forget the Hardware stock is open now and is always ready. DEWING SASH AND DOORS, ACME PAINT, NUBIA VARNISH, GARLAND STOVES, ETC. C. L. Glasgow, * * * * Hardware, Agricultural Implements and Furniture, ■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-10-28.pdf 288f16d24abdb742e44f57e27b980589 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1892. Mrs. Merritt, wife of 0. C. Merritt, AROUND HOME. The longest telephone line in Lhe। died world wa»home opened New York at her in between West Kalamo, VOLUME XX. HE jipsju/njE HEU/S fl Civ* Coeai Published Every Friday Morning at NaahrUla. Michigan. Editor and TERMS’: , ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. bTRlCTLT IN ADVANCE. Lch subaeriber wOl ba notified before hb Unoed must remit for part or all of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subscription. advertising rates ["Emos. I fimoa. | limos Q 800| > 8-00 ~T® BM| 14~to 12 W | 7J.-0 20.00 8 00| 14.001 >00 TiBi iMini 80.00 10061*80.051 «°° 80,001 55 00 I 100-00 rscli Insei Uon. line. Finn page advert!«ementa double ratea. Obituaric*. c-nl< of tiianka, revolntiona of respect, rtv.. will b.-charged fix at tbe rate of & eta .per line. Death nnd marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advert 1 sc menu not accompanied by orders as to the length of time they are run, will be continued uutU ordenxl out, aud charged for accordingly. All communications,ailrcrUaetnrats, notices, etc., must be handed in on or be.ore Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. ScttirmenU with advrVkira-n* will be made quartcriv—vix: On the Hr»lot January, April, July aud Oclolx-T JOB PRINTING. Ths Nbws Job Rooms sre tbe besKquIpped for doing a first-claw quslltv of Job Prindog of any in the o»anty, ami our prices are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. NASHVILLE I* an incurpuraud village of 1JHM Inhabllauta, located on tbe Grand Rapids Division of tbe Michigan Central Railwav between Grand Rap­ ids and Jacluon. > ft la located in tbe eastern part of Barry county, on Ute line of Eaton, two of tbe best and mort prosperous agricultural counties in tbe rtatr, and Naahvflle is right bang in the heart of lire beat farming commu­ nity in the two counties atul don’t care who "knowh it. It la on Ute tranks of fbornapple river, and there's good .lablng in to»n aud near by In almost evcry dlrecUoti. It* business men are active, cuter prielug Ind prosperous. They have faiUi in Nashville and her future, and are ready to put their liau-'a down deep into tbelrpockcta to irelp any tillug which they think will help Nashville In return. It has an elegant new achool building and oue uf.tbe beet Tillage schools In tbe state. It has four good churcbe*. MeUiodiat Euiacopal, Congre­ gational, Eiaugclkal and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a flue hall in a hrick block It has a goodly number of tine brick business blocks, and M»me nut *< flne, l.y« a hose occu­ pants dn a gorsl bu*lii' »* nrvrri lie cm. It has two grain elevators, t»u grl»t uiills, one saw mil), two wllar ex’enaton tabic factor lee, oue engine aed iruu •oiks; wool cardlux, toluning and knltUng factory ;* one pl-a.ng mill, one windmill factory, oue fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit eyaporaUug establUbment, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine shop, two b*uk», one opera house, a good hotel, one newspaper aud job printing office, asd tbe uoual numtwr of shops, etc. It society, aod all lheotbor advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In abort, it la a bright, lively, progressive* town, with a OUR AGENTS. Tbe following persons arc authorized to re­ ceive money for Tna Na we and receipt tbere- Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey L. R. Cessna ■ H. H. Church - J. W. Wright ■ - Milo Duell Will Wells • C. 8. Palmerton • Maple Grove, EafuBO, Vermontville, Dellwood, Blemarl;, Bbaytown, Woodland, Luke tyMM Carlton Center, CoaU Grove, Harting*, - J. N. Coyert G. W. Coals L. E. BUuffer W. 8. Adkins tbe poet master Dowling, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ; ' Ctuunbera, in 1 i ’ ; ichigan people want M ICHIQAN GROWN TREES- NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. $1.00, BUEL A KNIGHT’S, K W I R W C C S F T and Is In every way a good town In to Hye and do business. \ and Chicago last week, and the mayorsi Tuesday morning, at about ten o’clock. Register. of-the two cities were the first to con­ Mrs. Merritt haa been in poor health CONVENTION. Acme piHnt. verse over tbe line. It is 950 mil^s for nearly a year arid (or the past few Masury1* Paints. The first regular convention of the. long and it is a success In every sense weeks has been failing very rapidly. Y. P. A. of tbe Evangelical church in of the word. Don’t forget to register. She leaves a family and a very large NICK the state convened In the Evangelical circle of friends, as she was a univer-^ It grows colder and colder. church Monday evening, Tuesday fore­ The Republicans of Nashville will sal favorite among those who were ac­ noon and afternoon, but owing to the hold a big rally at the opera bouse to quainted with her. The funeral oc­ Monday night, Hallowe’en. Sauerkraut will sobn bt ripe. immense throng that visited the con­ night, at which Hon. Philip T. Col- curred from tbe Matteson school vention it wai deemed necessary to grove wllldiscuss the political Issues house yesterday. — Nearly snowed Tuesday evening. secure a larger room for Tuesday eve­ nt the campaign. Other speakers are Geo. Bell has been.sick this week. ning. which was done and the meet­ expected to be present, and there will Lawyers, says a writer, stand up In Buy youy underwear at Mitchell’s. ing was appointed to the opera house. be lots of music. court bouses before Juries In the pres­ House to rent. Mrs. C. E. Galnfcs. The stage and large seating capacity of large audiences and denounce were soon filled. The entire conven­ All eyes were turned on John Per- ence Geo. Bell was at Lansing Tuesday. as liars, scoundrels, perjured tion was very interesting and spiritual Srman yesterday morning when he men W. T. Barker has returned from the. villains, and when court adjourns the beyond the expectation of all. About rove up and down Main street with west. men thus abused appear to harljor no FOR fifty delegates and visiting members C. B. Lusk’s yearling Ally hitched to a 111 will against them. Bnt let a news­ R. Mayo has returned from the were present from abroad, and the fol­ bicycle sulky, it being the first animal paper falntlv intimate that a man’s north. lowing named ministers were present: booked to the new world beating sul­ character Is not entirely without blem­ Mrs. Geo. Bell was at Charlotte yes­ J. G. Haller, Pres., Bay City; A. A. ky in Barry county. ish, and the editor has to confront a terday. Scheurer. Vice Pros.,Moore Park;F. C. horse pistol, stand a libel suit, or at New goods arriving dally at the Berger, Sec., Ida; J. B. Miller, Treas, E. L. Smith’s 2-year-old colt. M. C. ­ bakery.Wauseon, Onio; G. A. lietier, Flint, 8., did a mile over tbe Sturgis track least suffer the greatest of all mortifi . J. A. Frye, Buchanan; W. A. Koehler, last week In public In 2:45, and a trial cations—lose a subscriber. Soft coal $4.00 per ton. Townsend AT Buchanan; H. Schneider. Ionia; H. T. mile la 2:38. Mr. Smith ha.« In M. C. & Brooks. The following report was handed us John Barry was at Hastings Mon­ Strauch, Caledonia; F. Klump, Owos­ S. a bit of speedy horse-flesh which so; A. M. Haddix, II urop: J. S. Stein- ought to bring him a pretty sum of this week by Leri S. Smith, one of the I day evening. . • directors of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire] inger, Marcellus; C. Ude. Saginaw; L. money some day. Humphrey Atchinson was at Hast­ Insurance Co., of Barry and Eaton V. Soldon,, Woodland; W. H. Wagner, ings Monday. counties: Insurance levied, 24 cents Wauseon, Ohio; Geb. Johnson, Jack­ You should read the advertisements on the $100, which will cover all the Ourorgans must go—get prices of son. warranted. The many delegates were well in this paper with as much care as losses and expenses for the past year C. E. Ingerson. pleaded with the kind and royal recep­ you read every item of local hews. and leave some for the surplus or sink­ Hard and soft coal for sale by TownThe one keeps you posted as to home ing fund; the members, 5,289, are an seud & Brooks. tion given them. • The subjects written and the de­ matters and the other enables you to increase of 386; the assessible capital The celebrated Blind Boone will be debates following were spicy yet always secure the best bargains, Is $7,282,595.00, a net gain the past here Nov. 28th. graced with a Christian spirit. The thereby saving many dollars each year of $585,385.00; and the losses for The Albion ladies’ quartette next the past year have only been $14,52fr. BUSINESS DIRECTORY solo rendered by Miss Hortense Osmun year. was highly spoken of, also the duct by The ballot to be voted next Novem­ 75. This we call a very creditable Friday evening. James West has moved from Nash­ A8I1 VILLE LODGE, No. $5fi, F. A A. M. Misses Smith and Mayo. Thus closed ber will be a “quarter sheet," says ari showing, and we predict lor them a much larger Increase all around for ville to Bellevue. Regular meetings Wednesday evenings one grand red letter time of the Y. P. exchange, which means to a printer a the >n orbefon-tbe full iuoon of each month. Via- A. of the Evangelical church. next twelve months. Sam Horner, of Eaton Rapid sheet of.paper twelve by eighteen ting brethren cordially Invited. Id town Tuesday. Inches. * Many of the towns will find A. G Muhhat, 8ec. C. E. Rosoos, W. M. S. J. Truman spent Sunday with COLUMBUS DAT. tber ballot boxes too small to bold the Quite a severe accident occurred in number that will be cast in their re­ Mr. Wildt’s saw mill In West Kalamo, friends at Hastings. nights or pythias, ivy L-dge, no.37, as we were running off our last week’s We hardly feel that we could do the spective precincts. K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting Boys, bring on your rabbits and sell edition, last Friday forenoon. One of them justice In writing up the ex­ every Tuesday night at Castle’ Hall, over school A. to C. E. Roscoe. tf Mr. Wildt’s men, Mr. Darrow, was 8. MllcbeJ’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ ercises that were carried out by them Postmaster General Wanamaker has Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodwin have re­ ally welcomed. J. E- Wambuktox, C. C. last Friday forenoon in honor of Co­ decided to Issue what will be known oiling the tpachinery, as he was used lumbus Day. In the morning at the as the Columbian series of postage to doing, and in some way his arm got turned from Marshall. usual time for the calling of school, stamps. The new stamps will 1ms of caught in the cut-off saw, and as a re­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter spent Wf ETHODI ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. the scholars all repaired to the school the same height as the present series, sult, his arm* was nearly cut off be­ Sunday in Maple Grove. LU. Rev. J. W. McAixisTBK, Pastor. The F. T. Boise has a change of adit, Norulug services, IO;3O; Sunday school, 11:45; house, where appropriate exercises but twice as Tong, the Increased size tween the elbow.and wrist. flesh and muscles are all cut away, this week, on fifth page. Evening services, 7:00: Prayer meeting every were carried out by them, such as Tiru rod ay evening. Young People's meeting national songs, recitations and essay#, being thought necessary In order to but the bones did not receive a Charley has gone to Jack­ properly display the illustrations. scratch. Medical aid was promptly son to seekWalrath until at about half past ten, when the employment. summoned and Mr. Darrow is bearing H.TOUNU. M. D-. PbT.U-UD.Dd Snr- entire school, headed by the drum Used in every county under the The gain In point of attendance at up well under tbe painful accident. corps and the Grand Army post came • goon, east side Main St. Office hours marching out and marched around to the Michigan University for the past The proprietor and the mill hands all sun. “Garland stoves.” It’s an off day when Glasgow don’t the west side of the school building, four years has been as follows: 1888,9­ chipped in and raised a good-sized F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and 8ur- wherethey formed a half circle. The 219; 1889-90, 274; 1890-9), 261; 1891-92, purse for the sufferer shortly after the sell a bill of Acme paint. J« neon. ^rofeMlouai call* promptly atschool ­ Hag was then raised and the 272. Since 1884-5 the attendance has accident happened. Mrs. Ed. VanAukerhas been quite tended. Office'Dnc door aouth of Koeber Broa. Post gave three rousing cheers, after more than doubled. There were dur­ indisposed tbe past week. afore. Residence on Stalo itreet. which the entire school joined in sing­ ing the year 1890-91, 445 women in at­ The following we clip from the Car­ Biggest line of underwear and over­ tendance; during the year 1891-02, 531. son City Gazette of which A. L. ing the “ Star Spangled Banner? ’ P. COMFORT. M. D , coats. Call on B. Schulze. They then were formed In line and Bemis, formerly principal of our • Physician and Surgeon. Wanted.—Everybody-to call at the C. S. McMore of this village, drove schools, is editor: Arrangements have Office In Guucher building. Nashville, Mlsb. marched to the G. A. R. flag pole on ‘ the corner of Main and Washington Dr. Lowry’s beautiful stallion Pontiac been made whereby Ed. Refiner and brkery for something good. C. C. Gage and wife, of Assyria, vis­ streets, where nearly the same exer­ Chief, over the Sturgis kite track, a A. L. Bemis have formed a partner­ 4 V Wsh, r Webrtcr, I Noabville, cises were gone through with. The full mile in 2.161, reducing the track ship to run a job printing office and ited at J. B. Mills’ Monday. Jo*. B. Mills, { Mich. record one-half second and lowering continue the publication of a newspa­ Masury’s paints are the best and the Tr*n**ct * genera) law and collection burinew. school here gave three cheers for the stars and stripes and three for the the horse’s record from 2.22. On the per at Hubiardstun, to succeed the cheapest. Sold by Goodwin. Office over W. H. Kieluban'a store. Jeffords Post, G. A. R. They then next day he drove a half mile In 1.061. Advertiser. Press, type and other ma­ See Glasgow’s assortment of robes Truly, the terials for the office have been ordered and blankets before you buy. I. MARBLE writes Fire Ixsuilaxcb formed In line and marched down to and a quarter in 32J. « li> good, reliable companies, alao Acci­ the corner of Main and Maple streets, 1driver and the owner of the horse are and will be on the ground as soon as dent Ixschaxcb in one of the beat companies then back to the school house, after both to be congratulated on this ex­ thej; can be shipped from the factory. - Take your wheat to Townsend & doing business iu the slate. Cal) al Barry A which they were dismissed for the day. cellent showing. Anyone there wishing anything in the Brooks to exchange for flour. Downing's Bank for further particulars. 8 Miss Lulu Feigbner spent Sunday Too much credit cannot tie given the; printing line will please call on Mr. teachers for the excellent way In There may lie some excuse for a Redncr at the office and their wants with her mother, at Hastings. At HOUGH. General insurance Agent Rev. Blanchard will preach at the Raving purcbascd tbe Insurance business which the scholars were drilled. The mother taking a baby to a place of will l>e attended to at once. The pub­ of W. E. Grigg*, I am better prepared than axeicises were witnessed by a large amusement, but there is no excuse for lication of the paper will commence Baptist hall Sunday afternoon. ever before Io write fo.urance In reliable com­ crowd of people, who all speak iu the her sitting still and letting It squall next week. Jas. Fleming, of Middleville, panies. Office Iu F. <k M. Bank. highest praise of them. until it spoils the entertainment for Sunday at his borne iu Nashville. everyone else In the house. So there A press dispatch from Stanton says: I will start loading a car of potatoes E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. • Always pate Un: bigbest cash price Forty-three tickets were sold from may be some reason for a drunken man The Board of Supervisors has just Tuesday, Nov. 1st. Billy Smith. for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, ou Reed this place fnr the excursion t Grand going to a play, but that is no reason closed its October session and has Miss Nettie Smith, of Canton, Ohio, he should be allowed to disturb the stirred things up In a lively manner. street near 8. D Barber's mill. Rapids Tuesday. enjoyment of all the others present by Lost winter the tramps brought to is yisiting friends in this vicinity. his maudlin jabbering. H. FOWLER, D. D 8. Office over O. D. the county Jail from rvheridan and vi­ Garland coal stoves continue to sell. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air • Several Nashville Republicans will cinity were so great In number that The eleventh sold Tuesday evening. given f««r the palub rs extraction of teeth. go to Battle Creek to-day to hear Gov. The opening of C. L. Glasgow’s new the taxpayers and citizens generally See those sets of decorated dishes in Wm. McKinley, of Ohio, who speaks furniture entered a vigorous protest. When the Buel & White's window. Only $8.00. store Wednesday evening QM1TH A COLGROVE, Lawyers, there this afternoon. was a decided success, the Immense bills were presented to the supervisors O Clement Smith, I Hastings, Rciuemoer Mitchell has the latest room being literally packed with vis­ they seperatod everything pertaining Philip T. Colgrore. f Mich. Charlotte has formed the “Amer* itors al! evening, all expressing pleas­ to the tramp business, and, by a vote in fall and winter suits and overcoats. Jay Snyder, of Woodlaqd, spent can Industrial Union," whatever that ure and surprise at the bounteous dis­ of eleven to nine, absolutely refused TAMES A. 8 WEEZE V, may be, with a capital of the paltry play of beautiful and tasty furniture. to pay any tramp bills. This deprives Sunday with his cousin, Claud Hough. •J Attorney and Cot Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. sum of one million dollars. The stock is one that would do credit the sheriff of about S800 and consta­ Frank Barber has had his house, on to a city of ten thousand Inhabitants, bles and justices of about $400. Sher­ north Main street, painted this week. M. WOODMANSEE, Hon. W. H. Walker, of Grand Rap­ and ought at once to command a lib­ iff Porter has employed an attorney C. A. Hough was at Grand Rapids • ATTOUXBT AT LAW. Vennontvllle, Michigan. ids, spoke to a good audience at the eral patronage, as it undoubtedly will. and will take his case to the supreme Tuesday andat Woodland Wednesday. ewSuccessor tn R*)oh E. Steven*. opera house Friday night, in the Inter- It Is safe to say that at least five hun­ court at once. Miss Henrietta Witte, of Mid dred people were present at the open­ estsof the prohibitionists. ville, visited home friends over Sun­ HE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANK Every town is peculiarly fitted for day. ing* . ;_____ . NASHVILLE? MICH. some enterprise more than another, Nearly every business place and not Hurry up and get some of that gilt A republican club was organized in and as soon as it is ascertained what Paid ik Capital, . $50,000 a few residences In our city were dec­ tbe rooms over Duel & White's store would be conducive to the growth and wall paper at 25 per cent, off, at Good­ Additional Liability, $50,000 orated with flags and bunting last on Thursday night of lust week. The prosperity of the place the citizens win’s. Friday in.honor of Columbus day. f 100,006 Total Guarantee, club started out with a membership should take hold of the matter and Watches, clocks, Rogtrs’ silverware, of twenty-eight, which has since in­ push it for all there is In it. One can­ jewelry and spectacles at the lowest (Incorporated under the law* of tbeatate of ' There are few villages in the state, creased to 150. C. W. Smith is presi­ not make a town. The newspaper prices. Mlchinn.) if Indeedthere are any, which have dent, Earl Townsend, W. I. Marble, cannot do it all. But one man with The only place in town where you made as many substantial improve­ Wm. Strong and Manly Dickinson the newspaper and the help of the can W. X K^bixuans President buy factory yarn is at Truman A ments during the past year as Nash­ vice presidents, J. B. Messimer, secre­ wide awake men of the place, all pull­ Banks. • ville. tary, S. L. Hicks treasurer. They ing together, can make a wide differ­ E. L. Smith has been confined to have opened club headquarters and in a place. Ever man who suc­ his room several days this week by DIRECTORS: Since work began a year ago on the are holding two meetings each week. ence ceeds In a town is a help to it. The 8. F. Hixchman, f C. W. BMrrn, H. R. DtcKixaosi, L. E. Kxappkx, worlds’ fair ‘buildings, nineteen men more money he makes if he spends it, illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, of Chica­ W. H. Klkindaxs, G. A. Tsuman. have lost their lives by accident and the better for the whole community. 3,300 men have been either perma­ On the New York Central railroad, The N. A. FUU.KK. larger business he builds up. the go, were guests of C. E. Roscoe Wed­ Monday, the railroad record was nently or temporarilly Injured. * GEN1KAL BANXISa BUAINESS TEAXSACTKD. broken by the Empire express. It more he advertises, the more atten­ nesday. Mrs. C. H. Smith, of Lawton, is vis­ left Rochester forty minutes late and tion is called to the town. A man T7»ORD-8 HOTEL, Habtixos, Mtcn. Hon. Chas. I. Deyo will speak at the For ten cannot build up an honorable business iting at Mr. and Mrs. H. Knicker­ X First Ciaaa tn evety reaped. Free bus opera house Monday evening on the came into Buffalo on time. minutes shortly after leaving Roch­ Ina town-without helpimz a town. bocker’s. to and from all trains. Fine wines and I’quora. Rates, 12.00 per day. Special rates to tbeatri- Klitical issues of the day from a ester a speed of ninety miles an hour A town cannot build up without helpTake your watch and clock repair­ smocratlc stand point. Mr. Deyo Is was attained, and this over the worst fbg the country. The Interest of one ing to B. D. Robinson. He Is the best a goiHl speaker ana will no doubt be grade on the whole Central system. i<, for the interests of all.—-Ex. workman. . greeted by a large house. t Tbe True Laxatlxe Principle The run from Rochester to Buffalo, George Wellman and E. J. Fuighsixty-nine miles, was made in seventyOf the plants used in manufacturing The American Champion road ma­ ner were at Hastings Monday after­ Mrs. Abel Goodwin, mother of Dr. one minutes. the pleasant remed*, Syrup of Figs, chine was exhibited on Main street afternoon. has a permanently beneficial effect on C. E. Goodwin, of this village, died at Wednesday, and made many friends. Farmers, you can save money on Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of the There is do doubt as to its economy in your the human system, while the vegeta her home at Marshall last week. Dr. poultry, veals, etc., by seeing C. ble extracts and mineral solutions, and Mrs. Gomdwin were at her bed­ President, died at her home in the road work. t E. Roscoe. tf usually sold as medicines, are perman- side and remained until after the white house at Washington, Tuesday We are«olng to close our business Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole, of Battle morning at 1.40, of consumption. The in Nashville. Everything goes at ently injurious. Being well-informed, funeral, which occurred Saturday. Creek, have been visiting in town the sympathy of the entire country goes you will use the true remedy only. cost. Don’t fall to taxe advantage of Manufactured by the California Fig Governor Wm. McKinley, of Ohio, out to the stricken family, who have this great opportunity. We can make past week. Ellas Ogden’s brother’s wife, of Kal­ Syrup Co. will speak at Battle Creek this eve­ suffered so many bereavements since prices on children’s school shoes, ning. This is the only speech Mr. Mc­ their residence at Washington. The ladies’ fine shoes, children’s suits, amazoo, has been spending part of the lost. ' Kinley will deliver in- Michigan, and funeral occurred at Washington yes- men’s suits and boys’ and men’s over­ week here. Note for 875, given by Al. Wlnkle- will undoubtedly be listens! to by coats that will astonish you. C. B. Three dollars buys the best 8-day eeck to Mrs. D. M. Winklepleck', Jan. thousands of people from all over the clock ever sold in Michigan, at Buel Lusk. t, 1892. Ail persons are warned country. dlanapolis, Indiana, ten & Knight’s. The place to trade at this day and against purchasing such note or pre­ this morning. Everything goes in next sixty days. age of the world is where you can buy senting same for payment, as pay­ Mr. Brown has been fixing over his ment of same has been stoltped. house on north Main street, and has The other day a Grand Ledge boy an eighth of a pound of mustard to a Come and get some of the bargains. Dated. Nashville. Mich.; October set it back from the walk farther, put attached a cat and a small parachute twenty-five dollar cloak, where you C. B. Lusk. 10,1892. 8-8 Mkr. W. D. Bradley. Mr. and/Mre. L. J. Wilson visited a new wall under it, painted it aud to a kite and “flew’’ the oomblnation can sell four butter, eggs and dried also made many other improvements, towards the clouds. The pulling of a apples, and spend your money, or trade Battle Creek friends Tuesday and a good credit. The only place of Wednesday. Tbe Republican club headquarters, and you would now talfe It for a new string released the parachute and cat on the kli.d in Nashville Is at Truman & at the desired altitude; the parachute over Buef & White’s store, will be hdtise. E. M. Gates---. opened nicely and pusay sailed gently Banks’. ~ Ionia, were guests at J. B. Marshall’s epen every day and evening until There will be a social at the G. A. oyer Sunday. after election. All readersand think­ 11 has been erroneously stated in vari­ down to earth, ana the feat was pro­ R. hall Saturday evening, Nov. 5th, ous newspapers that the season for nounced a big success by all the kid ers, no matter of what party, are wel­ Ernest Whitmire, of Charlotte, shooting quail tu Michigan opened on congregation that witnessed it. A untier the auspices of the W. R.- C. spent come at any time. Sunday In Nashville, with his Saturday last, and the woods are full second ascension, however, was less Fried cakes and coffee will be served. By order Committee. of sportsmen in search of the tooth­ aucce&itul; ’fcwas the customary cause Pric--. • cents, :;nd everybody invited. brother John. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Palmer visited The person who drove into my some bird in consequence. They are of balloon accldente—the parachute Those holding tickets ou the quilt «... please be w present, a? the Mrs. Palmer’s brother. In Maple Grove drawing cart in front of B. F. Reynolds’ shop likely to get themselves into trouble wouldn’t open: and, as our young will Saturday night bad twitter ireULCl come VTJIUK up os Km the me season will not open until No- hopeful expressed It, that cat was of the quilt will lake place at the last Saturday. and settle. same Ume. • ' (AddUional iocal cn 8ib rec?.) JoifN»E— hret. vein her i. smashed all to pieces when It lit. N lor advertisements t. qalring apeclal poetUon. NUMBER 8 �STILL The city of Paris Is tbr Nancy Hanks of the IW 'ItoothlsIU-DwlagsW Presbyterians -Atocks a< Grata. TWISTED LIKE A ROPE, Newr Trial for a Constated Murderer. FATAL WRECK ON THE WEST" . ERN INDIANA. but before did Sunday the mine* were efiemoon while a party of in Chrlitopher Hopp's saloon and >tested Bnally prevented from doing so and was locked up. - Hopu was a periodical drunk­ ard. and Brown's condition sot htm to thinking, so it appeared from his talk, as Hungarians approached by several Italian*. AU were feeling hilarious aud uMbauged greetings with the Hungarians 4f short discussion Wonderful Country. Self-reliance of a wonderful country could unique Uon of Presidential electors is notobnox-torn* to the provisions of tbe Constitution conferring upon the Bute Legislature the Englishmen join In congratuM- the Judgment of the Michigan Supreme land progressive import." The Cbron- Court upholding tbe law la affirmed. Tbe "The cup of Chicago’s must bo full.' The care- o says: Eaappimas respect Although we little at tbe drum roll of Utah congratulations mtrt Tbe Telegraph says: “Everybody here wishes the fair prodigious prosperity." Tbe rlth pride on so unexampled a light and ator who helps them to understand its full value and their own. Il is a splendid spectacle. Wo fully recognize the quali­ ties and efforts which produced It, and we offer our hearty congratulations” CRUEL MATRIMONIAL HOAX. Bojriu Invitations to a Wedding. There was such a jam at the regular prayer meeting of tbe Covenant Presby­ terian Church, Louisville. Wednesday Tbs full bench ot the Massachuaetta Su­ preme Judicial Court iu a deelalon rout down sei aside the verdict in the case of J. A. Trefeihaa. co»vlct«d of* the murder of Tena Da via. and ordered a new trial The Darla girl disappeared Christmas eve. 1991, an 1 about two weeks later her body was found la My»t!c Hirer, and ths circumstantial evidence<m which Trefethrn was convicted was in the line of proving that ho was riding with Ser that night aud could have thrown het over the rafi to her death without leaving marks of violence on her body. FIGHTING THE COAX BARONS. Una stabbed a Hungarian. mediately there followed a short tut furi­ ous battle. cation of the World's Fair buildings In I THI READING opinion was rendered by Chief Justice Fuller. The Miner law provides for tbe at large. Instead of securing fourteen electors from Michigan, as they .naturally expected, the Republicans will, as a result. nine vote* Tbe Democrats are certain of four, and they claim they will get five of portant delivered by the Supreme Court. PRINCELY OUT TO A HOSPITAL. Tbe annual report of St. Luke's Hos­ pital, New York, which has just been issued, states that the hospital has re­ ceived a valuable gift from a young New active director of the institution. She Supplementary Information Filed Against the Rending Company. . A Trenton, N. J., dispatch says: Attor­ ney General Stocktiu has filed a supple­ mentary informaton against tbe Central Kailroad Company of New Jersey, .which recites the conditions under which the for­ mer information had be.-n filed against tbo Central. For? Reading, an! Kcadlug Com­ panies in the Reading deal • It further shows that tho price of coal on or about July. 1. 1893, bad been raise! from 10 to* IS per cent., and that on Seotomber L 1802. the Philadelphia and Rending und New Jersey Central raised tho price of egg and stove coal about 25 per cent, and tbo chancellor Is askel to direct that this company must not further advance the price of coal Tbo prayer of tbo Informa­ tions la that tho railroad company ohall bo obliged, under seal, to give facts as to tbe Increase In tbe price of coal, and that the Philadelphia and Reading and Central Railroad Companies may bo restrained from further continuing to maintain the home for convalescents. Only one condi­ tion has been Imposed by tbe donor. She demands that a sum sufficiently large to pny the expense of maintaining the homo bo set uslde That would bo about 8200,- The Supreme Council, Scottish Bite Ma­ sons; for the Southern aud Western States, who held their biennial council at Wash­ ington. by a largo majority decided to hold Propositions looking to amalgamation of this Supreme Council and tbe Northern The Colonel Wolford court of Inquiry at Coal Creek. Tenn., has a humorous aide. and while It Is thought union will eventuyearn A petition from the German socalled Cerneau Scottish Rite Masons play­ ing for recognition was unanimously re­ jected. matter has lingered without settlement, and now It dovelopi that tbe woman stenographer who took the evidence sent It “C. O. D. UM," to the recorder of the court Tbe court hadn't the money, and the package still lies In the express office Bunday night train Na 31 of the Chlcagc a rope In an accident at Forty-ninth and Wallace streets, Chicago The third car quires that tbe evidence bo read to the court before being sent to the Governor, hence the delay. QUEER DISEASE AMONG HERDS. right side, landing on the- station platform in a Short Time. gllng humanity me passenger was killed and a number Injured. Disaster in a Mine. • The train used for haullnj the loadedCoal “jlmmlei" from the mines at MiHle, Ky., separated and camo together a few minutes later. A young man named Hubbs was instantly killed, while another named Phillipa, with four more whose names could News has boon received In Council Bluffs, Garner township afflicted with some strange, unknown disease, which is taking them off quite rapidly. 1 ho cattle ap- Tbe steamship City of Porta, of the Inman Line, has again broken the westward rec­ ord from Queenstown, which wa» mado by her when she mado the run in July in five days fifteen boars and fifty-eight minutes Bhe also beats tbe record for a single day's run by covering 530 miles, agalust tbo rec­ ord of 528 miles made by tbo Teutonia Tho City of Paris sailed from Liverpool and arrived nt Bondy Hook lighthouse, covering a distance of 2.782 miles. In five days fourteen hours and .twenty-four min­ utes. beating tho record by ono hour and tblrty-four minutes Her days* run* were ns follows: 448, MB, 503. 505. 530 and 288. Farland, oa the Rock Island Road. In stopping off the train be slipped and fell on the rati under the wheels His right hip was dislocated, his right leg broken juries will result fatally. Twin Exhibitions In Beliglum. A dispatch to pany. London, the proposal to hibition In 1896 the Reuter Telegram Com­ from Brussels states that hold an international ex­ in two sections—one sec- adopted, thus putting an end to the con- site ot the exhibition. At -Terry, N. Y., fluring a game of ball. Thomas Buell batted a foul ball which flew among the spectators and struck David The civic 1 arade. Thursday, at Chicago, was tbe most notable affair of the kind ever seen In this country. Eighty thousand men on fojt and thou­ sands more mounted and lu car­ riages, tramped over the, route be­ tween tho densest masses of people on sldewalka Tbo spectators numbered over a million, and were so closely massed that for hours mon and women were as effectu­ ally confined as it prison. The buildings along tho line of march were apparently bursting with humanity, and the decora­ tions ot tho city were something wonder­ ful There were over 303JJ00 strangers in the city. * AVAILABLE STOCKS OF WHEAT. Reports Received of the Amount on Hand. Ths-available stocks of wheat in the Unhed States and Canada east of the Rocky Mountains at last repart were, as reported to Bradstreet's, 70,555,570 bus beta On tbe same date .he total available stocks •went ot tbo Rockies were 9,482.522 bushels Exports of wheat (and ot flour as wlitoat) from New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Bal­ timore. Newport News, New Orleans. Gal­ veston. Ban Francisco, Portland (Oregon). Portland (Maine), Tacoma aud Beattie, as reported by mall and wire to Bradstreet's, wore, for the week, 3,270.275 bushels. killed A telegram was sent to the State veterinary surgeon, and bo It expected to fix officials ot tbe Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad Qompany were In Coffey­ ville. Kan., to distribute tbo 85,000 that that company gives on account of tho ex­ termination of the Dalton gang. They de­ cided to give each ot the families of tbo four murdered citizens 81,000 and divide tbo remainder, 81.000. among five other citizens,.John Kloebr being one ot tbe five. 1 ho relief fund, besides this contribution, amounts now to 83.075. up tbe Chaplain as a sacrifice, as Abraham attempted to offer up Isaac. The chance arrival ot a guard In the study probably saved tbe Chaplain's Ufa as Ferreter had a knife which be was about to use. Fer- Families of Coffeyville Men Kruirmbcred by a Railroad. Laborers In the I’ittaburg MUI Attacked by Alleged Union Men. Early Thursday morning as Gus Smith and Hans Butter, day laborers In Carne­ gie's upper UuLin milt Pittsburg, were set upon and terribly beatem by flvo men, prison physician. alloyed to be strikers They were found an hour later, and sent to tbo West Penn Tbe valuable stallion Alamont Star, the ■ Hospital Smith's fnjuries are thought to property of Fred Elma of Washington be iatal, while Butler Iles unconscious and County, Kew York. died. Alamont Star In an extremely critical condition. There Is no positive clew to the assailants. religious excltsment He became so vio­ lent when seized by tbe guard that ho died Withers, ot Lexington. Ky.. of whom he of cholera Friday and two deaths. It snowed all the afternoon. There Is no doubt that cholera exists In the district of which Coblenx 1» the center. Jleaths from Monster Parade at Chicago to Inaugurate I»«•<11 cat loo C err in on les. APPRECIATE TH’. DALTONS' DEATHS. William Fcrreter. a convict In the Co­ lumbus, Ohio. State penitentiary, suddenly appeared in the study of Rev. W. IV Dud­ ley, Chaplain of the institution, and told last spring for $3,000, although Mr. Vaughn was at one time offered 810.033 for him. At Tumbling Shoals, six miles below Chattanooga Team, on the Tennessee River, the Government dredge boat at Instantly. of with a capital of* 815,925,091; At Sirlngfeld, Ohio, the Masonic Grund 108.031 during ths lost e«od valuation ■», 819,- Strike on the Mexican Central. Advices receive! at fan Antonio, Tex., are that tbe Mexican Central Railway is t ireatened to be tied up with a strike Tho trouble began when the American machin­ ists In tbe shop la tbe City of Mexico went out on a-strike. They demanded an in­ crease of 50 cents per day. They were then receiving $4 per day. • The- railroad company refused te accede to the demands and the dlsastlsfaztion spread to the shops at San Luis Potosi, and the machinists there have also walked out. The engin­ eers and firemen are expected to quit work if tho machinists' demands are not granted. Hamilton; Deputy Grand Master, Carroll F. Clapp, Warren; Henlor Grand Warden. William R. MelUb. Clndandti; Jueler valuation was 87,512.000, and the municipal Grand Warden, Barton Smith, Toledo: . Grand Chaplin. Rev. ,K O. Mitchell, Piqua; I Grand Orator. N’etaou Willlann. Bamfttoo: I Grand Marshal. J. BL Roldnstnt. Cleveland; Vernon; Junior Grand’ Deacon. C ft Gull­ •100.000. Twenty building* burned tn the ground. Involving a loss of 8100.WJ, and two human an electric street car and fatally hurt. Ms Thompson is 84 years old. district court In divorcing Mrs. Minnie Padriek from her husband. Marshall Pod rick. Outlaws who had stolen several hundred horses in-Upper Idaho had a battle with a ' L'levclj w*Jn» l; Grand Tyler. Jacob Ran- nets section oftmlowood. 11L, at an early ' hour Tuesday moraine. The flames broke .. . out tn Blum A Jaeger's bakery, and ragodj c. Burkhalter & C<x. New York, whole-for nearly three bourn. For a lime it Balo Kn>ccr>. failed, with liabilities which men to confine the conflagration within the block In which' It started would be futile, and tho entire business portion of the little City was threatened with destruction. After preference* aggregating 8.163,167. All the preference* are for borrowed money. The in New Jersey—Cbarhs at East Orange and John H. at Glen Ridge. The business was ealabltsbed in 1929. and has passed through several generations and varions changes In and above all liabilities letters in tbe city and suburbs baiter said; “We preferred only our con­ fidential debts to secure money which we borrowed from our friends. Besides tbe preference* where are, I should think, about 8250,030 notes out and the rest of our Indebtednesi Is for merchant!iaa." rlers stationed nt regular Intervals along tribute mall In thia manner In thl« country, and the success of tho experi­ ment Is looked forward to with Interest by postmasters generally. Berne. Switzerland, cable: Mist Abbott,* The aceno at th* dedication of tbe World’s Columbian Exposition was one that amazed tho throng of nearly 200,0)0 people who attended, and it was one which has never before been paralleled In tho history of tho univers.*. In tho vast bulg­ ing devoted to manufactures there were fully 100.000 people, most ot thorn seated, and twlco that numbet would not have crowded tho st rut­ attacked by a mob of people who viewed the performance with evident disfavor. Tho police came to the rescue ot Mbs Ab­ bott anil escorted her tu a hotel Miss Abbott has canceled all her engagements In Switzerland In coavc.juonee o'f tbe scan- ■j fusion, beautiful In design, an! tho cortj monies were of tbe most Impressive order. Naturally, but a small proportion of those I present could hour the addresses, and In Harvard J. Green, a well-known citizen consequence tho throng outside the build­ of Philadelphia and a member of tho Se­ ing equaled that inside. Tho fireworks dlslect Connell of that city, fell from a special train -on the Pennsylvania Railroad on taneously wax most elaborate, and Tuesday merntng while passing Benns seen for many allies about Creek, near Johnstown. He was picked up by workmen and taken to the Johnstown SUFFOCATED BY GAS IN HYDE PABK. hospital, where the physicians pronounce his injuries as fatal Stephen Felke. a banker of Sardinia. Ohio, and one of tbe wealthiest and moat prominent men In Southern Ohio, was abut and fatally wounded by George Justice. Water ga*. volving around the earth upon tho ecliptic. Figure 1 shows this clock. The meridian mounted upon a stand­ ard, is composed of two circles, the exterior being stationary; the other moves in its plane supporting the earth, whose axb has’ a variable in­ clination. A very light skeleton is fixed to thia band; tbe hours are shown upon the equator in Roman figures. Two parallel circles repre­ sent the tropics, Tmd it has twentyfour meridians. Another franco in­ side the latter supports the ecliptic; the latter is movable, and can turn around the axis of the earth. It is this circle that is revolved once in twenty-four hours by the mechanism inside the globe; as it revolves it turns a wheel that holds the sun at the end of a carved rod. The ar­ rangement can be understood better by the diagram in figure 2. In this elock tbe hour is almost en­ tirely copied from nature, the univer­ sal hour, average and sidereal, tho calendar, the height of the sun at any hour and place. Its exact age cannot be given; supposed to have been made in the sixteenth century. In tho place of America b found a land very, vaguely marked, called Mondus novus and Tejra sanctiu crucis. la ted. odorless and deadly, took wlfoM they lay In bed Thursday at their home. 4259 Cottage Grave aVcnue Chicago. Mr. Cola was vita president and general manager of the Roacbene Manufacturing Company Tired from watching tbe long procession, Mrs Cole and bo wont to b/d The eldest daughter of Madame Dumas, M’lle Olga de Narlshkiae, married soon after her introduction There had been some trouble ba­ into society th^Marquls do Faltans, be two m-n. It Is thought Felka writes Lucy Hamilton Hooper in the mrvlva Justice is In Ja1L series of “Unknown Wives of WellKnown Men,” In the Ladies Home Edwin Booth it able to be about, but la she heard a grca:u Hesitating, she hoard Journal. Some few years ago Madame w ..u—.w ww. w* -wo UUM> 11 repeated and hastened to their room. He feconriaotly guarded "by blsdZogbtar Repcatel calls failed to arouae them, and de Falta ns was attacked with measles ttoe frightened woman called in the neigh­ of a malignant and dangerous type. and her husband. He —Is -In -very feeble health and likely to drop off at any mo­ bors Tho wlndois were thrown open and The Infection spread to her half a physician sent fir. but It was too late. sister, Madame Lippmann, and after­ ment. ward to that lady’s two little bjys. Madatne Dumas, who was devoted Congro-aman Enloe knocked down John lieart and soul to her children and McDowell, candidate for Unite! Staten her grandchildren, took upon herself Sons toe. at a meeting in Pari*. Tenn., and wuica T*10 Monmouth County, N. J., grand jury the care of the invalids, and nursed a duel may grow out of the fracas, which joint have found Indictments for kilnaping and watched over them with untiring aro*e out of the He being pasted in a j_ against Chief ot Police O'Mara, of Pltts- affection. From the anxiety and ex­ debate. i bur?, for conveying Frank Mol lick, who I was arrested on suspicion of being an ac- hausting fat igue of those long weeks By tho giving Way .of a brake at tbo complleo of Bergman in tho attempted as- she has never recovered. Her health Colby mine, Bessemer. Mich., the case con­ kasslnatlnn of IL Q Frl^k. of the Carnegie was permanently shattered, and she taining nineteen men fell seven hundred Company. He took MoIHck out ot the no longer either receives visitors or feet to the bottom One man was Instantly requisition. . goes out into society. She was pres­ killed and tbo balance all had legs broken. ent at the marriage of her youngest I daughter, which took place at the Thursday's session of the conference of The owner of Blarney Castle has refused friends at Indianapolis was largely devoted famlly countn'-scat at Marly, but she to a discussion of tbe pastoral relation and was then visibly frail and suffering, Chicago for tbe World's Fair. . • to reports from the several committee*. and that was her l»st appearance be­ 1 Among the declarations adopted was cne fore the gay world. She lives now in X Conn & Ca, bankers of Alvlnstoo. Ont, which calls the attention of t re church . to tranquil retirement in the handsome have made an assignment The liabilities the necessity of providing foratho support residence belonging to her husband on the Avenue de Villiers, surrounded exhorted to take the matter of pnttoral re­ with every care and attention that lations Into consideration, “so that the MARKET QUOTATIONS. conjugal affection aud filial devotion can suggest^-She passes her time in CHICAGO. C1TTZA—Common to Prime.... |3xo Hoas—Shipping Grades. ..v.... uo .421* #8 PorxTOXS—New.per bu'.'..”.. INblANAPOLIB. T. IL ft. Pilkington. a young man from Chicago, is under arrest at Birmingham, to coloring pictures Ho got a deposit of good faith. Hl* employes thought they were being duped and had Pilkington ar­ rested. Coax—No. 1 Whits Oasb—No. 2 White.;... • BT. LOUIS. I colors, and in perusing the best speclI mens of the literature of the day, for she is so accomplished a linguist that she can read and enjoy the writings of every prominent author in modern Europe. She has taken especial de­ light in reading the works <jf Ibsen and of Tolstoi In their 'original tongues. She has long projected the writing of a life of Alexandre Dumas, WSBar-No. 2 Red...... ................ Uoxx-No. 2 btw-no. i.. CINCINNATL Spaln's Exhibition Poatponed. j P^Shment Tbe Number of Locomotive*. opsuing or tho Buanish Columbus oxhibi-1' One hundred and nine thousand "* locomollare at prewsat running I on tbe earth. Europe has 63,000, Locked In a Barnlng Building. I America 40,000, Asia .3,300, Aus­ While Mra Michael Hanse, wix a__________________ tralia 2,000, and Africa 700. In EuIng tho Ooiumblan exercises at Manannah, rope Great Britain Bhd Ireland Uko 7* premier position with 17,000 engines, burned. Her two two children, children, axed aged 11 and and 44 Gcnnanjr d. Her 15,000, France ) 1.000, twenty minutes before, were burned to Austria-Hungary, the second largest continental country, has 5,900, Italy death. 4,000, Russia 3,500, Belgium 2,000, Holland and Spain 1,000 each,Switzer halt block ot bclldlngu land 900, and the remaining Euro­ pean states 2,600. '° .Wi uuww ......... . ........... MILWAUKEE. Wmur—No. 2 Spring amount to 870,903; insurance 825,033. The <50a»—No. . ................................... Ore was of lucondlary origin. Several William H. Kelly, a prominent stock । embroidering, I but-faer delica [ her to undergo the fatigue of any Ex-Senator ‘John J. Ingalls has been prolonged effort of composition. In ... Kansas speak- . her ,/»»*•> eho an admirable compelled to cancel all bls lug ongagenientson account of iiinoas. Ho musician, but she has relinquished, of Si troubled with.severe gastric affoctiona . late years, all exercise of that accom- CATTLg.................;....................... BOOS.................................................. ....... NEW YOBC is about 9I8.3M. uxca Throe yeat " NEW YORK FIRM FAIIA. Synod In Session. The Presbyterian Synod convened at Al­ bany, N. Y.. Moderator Parsons presiding. The repoit* on the work of the past year were submitted from the different presby­ teries as well as reports from tbe several committees. The Moderator then aoncuncvsd the members of tbe Judicial Com 111 luce which ta to pass on tbo complaint of Dr. Briggs. The Judicial Committee met after the noon recess and took up the appeals of Dr. Brlgxs and Dr. McLeod. The latter's appeal was referred to a sub-commlttce of laud the third week In October. 11 po.ru shnwird 37.044 Mascmlnthe brer's report showed a balance of 822.4*2. The following officers were elected and tn- The City of Paris Makes New York |n fl Itays 14 Hours aud 2-4 Minute*. pawed the earth and dashed at persons who camo near them. A number bare died. Sheriff Hazen sent an officer to Garner Killed by Religious Excitement. State Senator F. P. Harkness, of Clay number placed on the 6u Louis and Suburban Elec- which overlooks the Hudson, and Is valued U Adams and William T. Huxley. Finally an announcement was made from the pulpltthat the lav nations were a hoax. Hl Two tons of eels were caught at' Williamsport, Md., in one night re-' cently. • �THE NUMBER THREE. ORATORS Vlco-Pre»lfJ»nt Motion ncropfod iho ote.Mu >w;iaU.K. •«! rfluIMl lb. «r~u uOd.rt^biK In Ot- and inspired by liberty and education. God bleu* the children aaa their mothers! God anguished tn !.!■» most Uon. be would not have In tndBMnaJ God on the highway, God in the wind* and waves, jmd God in all ourbeart*! suss This day belong* not to America, bet to tho rorld. The results of the event It commemo- Battier may we award will bo Him* bu been .aid. «b,ut. tbe •mwtlc number «-,en." but a, *11 the dtglu, specially the odd number*, hare much that la curloue axeoclatod with them, our readera may find komethlnx of intercut in thf« brief presentation ot some of tha enrious relationships of the number Three. First, we have the Trinity, or three in one of religion, and then there are lia* inrntlculsbiy enriched the the older Brahma, Vishnu and Siva of the Hindoos. Abraham, Isaac and Jacob are always mentioned to­ ihorlty stand* between the Uornrainent of gether, and the sun, moon and stars themselves. by themselves. and tho people of constitute another verbal trinity. The lightning of Jupiter i« always repre­ sented with three forks, and Nep­ tune’s spear or trident had three prongs. The beginning, the middle la Intolerable and the end arc three matters usually Cerberus, the orgic* mentioned together. >r were the tv venire* atirl watchdog of the infernal regions, is who bad <Li»ccv«r«d their prrnared for iUtxmeficeot represented in mythology as having three heads. The Pythian sat on a three-legged stool, and -tripods and of Un- A.-. derricks with three supports are very common. Wc have three meals a day, and morning, noon and night are the three demarcations of tho day of twenty-four hours. On most pub­ lic work, in mills and in mines, of James II., England o in. and <rf | men work in three shifu of eight Lord North, ha* enlarged I “ democratic I'houra each. The sun is Sol, Apollo, animated aud governed . fjdrlt. She ha* her throne, sly occupied and Liber, and the moon is Luna,. Lunik Diana, and Hecate. The Sabines prayed three times a day and Moham­ ary peers, but tho House of Lord* will bo medans do likewise. A period of brushed «sldc tbe moment it resist* tbe will of three years is a usual one for mem­ bers of the various municipal boards to serve, one-third of tbe whole num- un-’. books tell of remedies to bo shaken three times, to be filtered three times into a like number of dishes, and to be. taken or applied three hospitals, our poor bon res. or our SMa w. cannot admit those wan come to undermine times to effect cures. The surface* ot the earth has air, land, and water. ill gladly tlnow There are three witches in “Macbeth" who “round about the cauldron go." the priceless gift of American cltlienshlp. _ .The triumvirs of ancient governThe a*x>:r: t and object at thia exhibition -— menu are frequently mentioned in peace and kinship. Three million* of German*, who are among history. Two eyes and one month tho best cillxen* of Liu republic, send greet­ make the three flat openings of the ing, to the Fatherland their pride in it* glori­ ous history, its ripe llurrature. it* traditions face, and the cars and nose make the aud associations. Irish, equal in number to prominent features of tne head. those who still remain upon the Emerald Isle, who have illustrated their devotion to their “Yesterday, to-day, and forevtr” are adopted country on many a battle-field fight- three common divisions of duration. Bread, meat, and potatoes constitute tho leading articles of our food, and tea, coffee, and water arc the common drinks. The prominent features of a female society meeting are giggle gabble, and gobble. The three king­ doms of Nature are the mineral, vegetable, and animal. A circle may be made to pass through any three paints not in the same line. In all governments wc have three distinct general departments—the legislative, judicial, and executive. Mechanics require three things, a knowledge of the material upon which they are to operate, the tools with which to effect the operation, and thirdly the skill to effort the operation. The story of man on earth is his birth, life, and death, and his abode is earth, heaven, or ing for the Union and it* perpetuity, have hell. Three-bladed pocketknives and rather intenaifled than diminished their lore for the land of t he xhanirock. and their KjTnjMk- three-tlned forks are tuo most com­ thy with the aspiration* of their brethren el mon articles of tho kind in genbral home. The Italian, tho Spaniard, and tbo use. Armies arc composed of in­ Frenchman, the Norwegian, the fchrHe, and the Dane, tbe English, the Scotch, and tbe Welsh. fantry. cavalry, and artillery. Three years are ord Iuarlly occupied 1 n prepar­ dril* of affection draw them closer to tbo hill* ing for college, and tbe same time is and valley*, tho legend* and the love* associ­ required for a course of professional ated with their youth. • IMmund Burke, speaking in the British Par­ study. A hunter needs a gun, pow­ liament with prophetic voice«*sld: "A great der, and ball, and a fisherman re­ revo.ntion haa happened—a revolution mado. not by chopping and changing of power tn any quires a hook, line, und rod. A of the existing tita.e*. b-t by tbo appearance of a new State, of a now specie*, in a new part family must have father, mother, and of the globe. It baa made a* great a change in child. A dude Is only fully equipped all the relation* and balances and gravitations when he has an Ill-fitting suit of of power a* tbe appearance of a new planet would in the system of the solar world." Thus clothes, an eye-glass, and a cane. waa frbe humiliation ot our successful revolt Every Insect, like a f'.y or a bee, is detempered to the motherland by pride in the state created by her children. If we claim vided into three distinct parts. To heritage in Bacon, Hiakspeare, and Milton. we publish a paper three departments also acknowledge that it waa for liberties guaranteed Englishmen by sacred charters are necessary—the editorial, business, our father* triumphantly fooght. While wise­ ly rejecting throne and cai»? and privilege and and mechanical departments. Judas tho Savior for three an Established Church in their new-born state, betrayed they Adopted tbe substance of English liberty times ten pieces of silver. There ana the body of English law. Closer relations than with other land*, and a common lan­ are only three fundamental colors. guage rendering easy interchanges of criti­ Three barlycorns make one inch, cism* and epithet, sometime* irritate and of­ fend, but tho heart or republican America three feet make a yard and three beats with responsive pnlsatlun* to the hopes miles constitute a league. Three and aspirations of the people of Great Britain. The grandeur and beauty of this spectacle masts are common for sailing vessels, are the eloquent witnesses of peace and nrog- and three-story houses are must nu­ rea*. The Parthenon and the cathedral exbauMted the genius of the ancient and tbe skill merous. It lias lung been a custom of the mcdtwal architect* in bousing the in England to print stories in three volumes. “Three cheers for the red, the merciless enmity of nation*, which forced white and blue," Is a line familiar to art to flee to the altar for protection. The United States welcomed the slater republic* of every child, as are the red, white and the aonthern and northern continent*, and tbe blue colors of our national flag, and -nation* and people of Europe and Aria, of Af­ rica and Auatndla. with tho product* of their tho colors of a barber’s pole. Three lands, of their skill aud of their industry to this months make a season. Many plants, city of yesterday, yet clothed with royal *ji!endor aa the Queen of the Great Lakes. The artists like tho clover, have tbree-lobed and architects of tho country have been bidden leaves. Lemons, qugar and water to design and erect tbe building* which ahall fitly illustrate tbe height of our civilisation make the most refreshing beverage and tbe breadth of our hospitality. Tbe peace for these warm days. In mythology of tbe world permit* and protect* their effort* , there are three Fates and also three Furies. A rather pretty objection to The originality and boldneas of their concep­ tions. and the magnitude and harmony of their tho nutaber three is found in tho creation* are the contributions of America to lines tbe oldest of the arts and the cordial bidding Unm atched and eagerly listening to opportunity. But for the first. Columbus ive sailed: but for the second. history. of many now in manhood, the EnglUh-speakIng republicans of America wlU number more x_____ _______ _ ____ _ __ , him Columt •’E **4**1 it* AMfcW.t. Mr. IteaMent. in the name of the Goyernient of* the United State*. I hereby dedloatc vol vccl a num of misery out! relapse which made their creation rather a curse t>>“" * God always has Lu training « crises tn ing genius for ttwi control of tbo affair* of nation* and poo box of these leader* are lew t . ___ _ rias, but their live*'are the history of human progress. Though Cmsar and Charlemagne, ana Hildebrand, and Luther, and William the and contributed to the result, tbe light* which Illumine our Orman ent to-day are Columbus tbo discoverer,'Washington tbe founder, md Lincoln the savior. Neither realism nor romance furnishes a about hi* origin brighten* the '-barn. of hli •torr. That be came from among v-e toilers of hG time la In harmony with tho struggles of our period. Forty-four authentic portraits of him have descended to us, and no two of them are tbe counterfeit* of the same person. Each represents a character aa distinct a* it s canvas. Strength and weakness, Intellectual­ ity and stupidity, high moral purpose and brutal ferocity, purity and llcentlonsneas, the dreamer and the raiser, the pirate Mid the puritan, are the types from which we may select our hero. Wedlunias the painter, and piercing with the clarified vision of the dawn of the twentieth century, the veU of four hun———id our Columba*. ▼ica rnESiriKXT mobtox I dedicate them to humanity. God save tbe United State* of America. Henry Watteraon’a Oration. will presently be witnessed upon the margin of tbe intcrocean which gives to this noble and beautiful city tbe character and rank of a maritime metropolis, a apcctatortnm wherein the Columbian epic will be told with realistic American civilization and development. MXX U... 1... p-.u WM..*.sal celebration. the jubilee of mankind? We look before and after and we tea through the half-drawn folds of time as through the the heights above Quebec: ------ la Ixll-crowned 1 tn unequal bat- t dauntleau join hands pa of the Carolina*. like far-away forest minute men, Israel Putnam hoof-beats of BtunUft horse galloping The old continentals. In their ragged regime! Yielding not," the young republic; and the gentlesncn in knee-breeches afitl powdered wlga who made the Constitution. We see tbo little nation menaced from without. Wo see -the riflemen In huntlug-uhtit and buckskin who made them their prey, ikiliful navtgator and intrepid 1 given him a climpse of the unknown, beyond the hichIch roused an unquenchable e and research. Tho atudy of previou* explorer*, and diligent questioning* of the daring spirit* who ■ had ventured far toward the fabled Went, gradually evolved a theory, which became iu hi* mind ao fixed a fact that he could Inspire other* with hla own pasnlonate belief*. The words,‘that I* a lie, written by him on kite margin of nearly every page of a volume of tbe travel* of Marco Polo, which is still to be found in a Genoese library. Ulnatrate the skepticism of hl* beginning, and tho first vision of the New Work! the fttlfilln-ent of hi* faith. To secure the mean* to test the truth of hi* speculation*, thi* poor and unknown e re mer, must win tbe support of kluc* and overcome tho hostility of the church. He never doubted hla ability to do both, though he knsw of no man living who waa so great in power, or llneaor learning that he could accomplish er. Unaided and alcne he succeeded in arousing tho jealousies of sovereigns, and di­ viding tho council* ot the ecclcslaatlc*. .‘I will command your fleet and discover for you new realms, but only on condition that you confer on ma hereditary nobility, th# Admiralty of haughty terms to King John of PortugaL Af­ ter ten year* of disappointment end poverty, subsisting most of the time upon the charity of ths enilgntened monk of the Convent of Rlblda. who waa his unfaltering friend, he stood before tbo throne ot Ferdinand and Isabella, and rising to Imperial dignity in hi* rags, em­ bodied tbo name royal condition* lu hi" peti­ tion. Th* capture of Granada, tbe expufalon of lalam from Europe, and the triumph of tho Cross, aroused the admiration and devotion of Christendom. But this proud beggar, bolding in hla grasp the potential promise and domin­ ion of Eldorada and Cathay, divided with the Moslem surrender, tbe attention of sovereign* and bishop*. France and England indicated a desire to hear his theories, and see hla map*, while ho waa still a suppliant at tho gate* of the camp of Castile and Aragon, the sport of li n courtier*, and the scoff of it* confessors. Hl* unshakeable faith, that Christopher Columba* was commissioned from Heaven, both by his name and by divine command to carry 'Chriat aero** the *ca" to new continents and J-Miu people, lifted him so far above the discourage­ ments of an empty pone and a contemptuous court that he waa proof against the rebuSa of nice* or too Clergy, to wm rno approval ano financial support of tbe state, to venture upon that unknown ocean which, according to tbo belief of the age, waa peopled with demon* and savage beaata of frightful shape, and from which there waa no possibility of return, re­ quired tbe seal of PcUr the Hermit, the chlvalrio courage of the Cid, and tho Imagination of Dante. Coinmbua belonged to that high order It was a happy omen of the position which women waa to hold in America, that tbe only person who comprehended the majestic vcope of his plans, and tbe invincible qualities of hi* genius, wn the able and gracious Queen of CastUe. Isabella, aloue of all the dignitaries of that age. abaren with Coinmbua the honoro of hi* great achievement. She arrayed her _____ ....4 t_ tcrity pays homage to her wisdom and faith. The rulers of the old world began with par­ titioning tbo new. The northern continent was divided between Enel and. France and colonisation, which still characterize* her. gave up her western posaesaiona and left tbe English, who have the genius of unlvnaal empire, master* of North America. The de­ velopment ot the experiment in the English __ -I— ’» faith and virtue, of the inhabitants of this territory that government of the people. “ ‘ national of America to the peoples of the earth to come and bring the fruitage of their age to tho boundles* oppcrtuuitle* ot thia unparalleled exhibition. If interrat In the affair* of thia world are vouchsafed to those who have gone before, tho Slrit of 4’olumbus hover* over ua to-day. ily by celestial Intel! igeuce can it grasp the fall significance of this apectacle end cere­ monial. From the flrat century to the fifteenth count* crowded the romance and reality of human development. Life has been prolonged, and it* enjoyment intensified. Tbe pdwers of tho air and water, the reaistleaa fore.'* of tho elcmenU, which in the time of the dis­ coverer were tho visible terrors of tho wrath of God, have l>een anbdned to tbe service of man. Art and luxuries which could be poa.-etaod and enjoyed only by tho rl-h and noble tbo wotk'of keniua which »o:o read and understood by the iearnct! few. domeat b* tpm'orts and surrounding* beyond tho reach of lotd or bishop, now adcru and 111am ns Truly, out of trial comes tbe strength of pcsites of , and liberty wittcu". united tn a republic wboae. power and pros­ perity, end liberty and cnlishtment are the wander and admiration of tbe world. All hail. Coinmbua, discoverer, dreamer, hero, rnd apostle. Wc here, of every race and coun­ try. recognize the horizon which bounded hl* vision and the infinite scope of hla gculns. ot this faith. Will rever- tn gain -arirtr or eSect. The Ik,wen 1»<1 radiating llrnw extending from them rendered In green xllk and gold thread worked »ide by-aide. ’The “ ■—A----' n'~ whole design waa al»o outlined in the gold thread. The curtain waa Inter­ lined with Canton flannel to give It substance. Another portiere waa ecru-colored-fit Ik, with a lattice work across R and embroidered in silks. A border In conventional tulips extend­ ed acmes the lower part. Some cur­ tains were made ot a plain, heavy material and turned ov$r et the top, the design being worked onthe frieze formed in this way. One in gobelin cloth had large roses for the subject. A hanging which was a harmony of yellows and browns had marsh mallows powdered all over the ground, and yet another, effective in dull, quaint coloring, had a band of Venetian embroidery placed about one-third up tho curtain. SHAMED THE GROWN SICK JletSsehe. yet Csricr'a Utils Liver T3M tn ^mally eansliHinOuiwtfgatian. curiagaod pro* Touting this annoying Msaptaiat. vrl'.U tb^ralao ‘ HEAD FOLKS.' ACHE A delicate, timid-looking, sweet faced old lady entered the train at Yarmouth. She hadn't traveled much, and she stepped into the smok­ ing-car and eauk into the rear seat timidly. A big man with his feet on the card table smoked a big cigar and smiled to see her. Two coarse-lookCARTER MEDICINE CO.. How Yorit- „ Ing fellows saw her and made SMALL Fid. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PiliGi remarks to each other. A gentle­ manly looking traveler with goldbowed eye-glasses, raised bls eyes, turned around, resumed his pa­ per, and said. nothing. The lady looked embarrassed at so much atten­ tion, but she evidently did nut know that she was in the sanctum sanc­ HOW 1 torum of expectorating tobacco chewera and smokers. An elderly man was in the train, and we noticed that he did not tmnk It worth while to politely inform the little woman ISLAND. of her mistake. A fresh youth with broad-brimmed straw bat lighted a cigarette and puffed voluminously. There were fifteen people in tbe car, old men, middle-aged men, youths and two boys. Who moved to tell the little women that sho was wrong and that she would be better at ease in the. next cai? asks the Lewiston Journal. Was It the thoughtful old age. the dignified and courteous prime of life or the chlvalrlc youth? It was neither, for one of tho two little boys, a very pretty, sweet-faced little fellow, who with his brother had been sitting behind their father in the car, arose, went along and whispered to her, opened the door and told her where to go. It was pleasant to sec tho look of surprise that swept tbe motherly old face, and the look of gratitude that followed it, and then, too, it was most pleasing to see her stoop, as we did, at the door and, lifting the little fellow’s chin kiss him softly upon the mouth. Do you suppose the boy will 'ever forget it? It is difficult to say from which of our several nationalities the best servants come, writes Mrsf Lyman Abbott, in a'timely article on the “Mistress and Maid" question, in the Ladies* Home Journal. In a house where the family is very regular, the H. BOE, Proprietor of the orderly and ambitions Swede is. per­ haps, the best. Where there is much drudgery tho German may be be.-tWhere the household is necessarily ir­ Where you will always find a great va regular, where the young people are riety of coming home from school after the ordinary noon meal, where the house­ mother in her cares needs the sym­ pathies of her maid-servant, tbe warm-hearted Irish girl cannot te surpassed. For qualities of loyalty and con­ scientious attention to duty the Scotch cannot be exceeded So far as my experience goes, they are specially good iu places of trust Many per­ sons much prefer colored servants, OT JI HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR and if they become attached to the family their faithfulness and devo­ HIDES, PELTS and FURS. tion may atone for their lack of abil­ ity to assume responsibility. But in each case the treatment Than kina you for yonr past patron must be according to the disposition. age, I would moat respectfolly ask f<M If you expect from the mercurial Irish the continuance of the same. Yoara Respectfully girl cordial acceptance of a great bur­ den of work at one time, you must be ready to give her a little outing occa­ sionally, and must take an earnest interest In her burdens when they come. I find it much better to take my servants into a sort of partner­ ship. __________________ Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SM0KE1 MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA6ES.OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. H. ROE. DO YOU Fertile Alaska. The nature of tbe whole laud can be roughly divided into three condi­ tions: Snow and ice fields bury the Some fevers run three weeks. Three coast-range and choke up every hol­ times the magic number seven makes low; to the immediate north the val­ a man “ot age." Tho,three days of leys are rocky and barren, but tbe grace are well understood In banks. vast interior beyond is richly clothed The tricycle and the three horses In "in * luxuriant vegetation. Scientific Kuarian vehicles and the three wick­ authorities theoretically mapped act ets of the cricket game are other giant ice fields as spreading over tbe Illustrations of the curiosities of the entire land from the Fairweather and number three. To say all these Mount “fount St- Ellas ranges non north almost things requires pen, ink and paper; lo tbe valley of tbe Yukon, but tbe bottom of this third sheet of Colossal ~' .............. heights mantled ’ In neverpaper warns us to end this essay, and melting snow tower thousands of wc will do It with tho proverbial ex­ feet in the air, but within the shadow pression, “Three times and out." of these mighty uplands, in tbe shel­ tered hollows beneath, lie immense valleys carpeted in richest grasses, Tbe work exhibited at tbe Chicago and gracefully tinted with wild Society of Decorative Art Includes flowers. Herein the summer a genial quite a number of pretty and hand­ dime is found, where strawberries sumo hangings well worth descrip­ and other wild fruits ripen to luxuri­ tion, writes Maude Haywood In an, ance, where there are four and a half attractive article profusely illustrated months of summer and seven and a in the Ladies* Home Journal One half of winter. In June and July entailing comparatively little labor the sun is lost below the horizon only was worked entirely iu shades of for a few hours, and the temperature, green, with Japanese gold thread in­ though chilly at night, has an aver­ troduced. The ground chosen was age of slxty-five degrees in the day­ crinkled tapestry or rather a dull time.—Century. metallic green, and the design was a The cholera bacilli is said to taka bold spray of large leaves and flowers extending far down the curtain. kindly to the hospitality of the Ori­ Some of the leaver,were embroidered ental rug. Dangers frequently lurk solidly, and some were of green piuab in luxuries. How happy I could be with cither, ■ CURE ICOUGH ' DONT DELAY TAKE: . n'r*. KEMPS balsam P ILES|^%n» A REW PA BELIN ARB LA8TIM CUBE. REVEI 8ETURBS. TB MOYE IT .nd CURED �Mister leading to General It was a New Yorker, of course, who started*the story that Chicago turned a real live elephant loose on her streets in order to assure all intending ylslt* ore that “seeing the elephant" was common in Chicago. from Catarrh in the who don’t have it suffer from those who do. It’s a disease you can't keep to yourself. , Here are some of the symptoms: Headache, obstruction of 'nose, dis­ charges falling into throat, some­ times profuse, watery, and acrid, at othcra, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent bloody, putrid, and offen­ sive; eyes weak, ringing in cars, deafness; offensive breath; smell and taste impaired, and general de­ bility. Hut only a few of these likely to be present at onoe. The cure for it—for Catarrh it­ self, and all the troubles that come from it—a perfect and permanent cure, is Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. The worst cases yield to its mild,' soothing, cleansing and healing properties. A record of 26 years has proved that to its proprietors — and they’re willing to prove it to you. They do it in this way: If they can’t cure your Catarrh, no'matter how bad your case, or of how long standing, they’ll pay you $500 in cash. Can you have belter proof of the healing power of a medicine? There is a good deal of rot in the current newspaper talk about a new and higher sphere for women. No woman ever did, and no woman eyer will occupy a higher or nobler sphere than that of mother. “Where are the poets'?’’ asks an ex­ change, in half a column of leaded ed­ itorial. Great Scott, man, why, the woods are full of them in this section, and many of them are, flguratlvely at least, sawing wood for a living. Should-an epidemic of resignations break out among the millionaires of the United States senate, it would un­ questionably have an effect upon the prices of seats in tbe legislatures, of some states, not our own, of course. The man who doubts the natural adaptability of the Irish for politics lias only to cast his eyes towards New York City, where three Irishmen are running as candidates for mayor.* One of them is bound to be elected. Funny things In politics. While exConirrcssman Langston was* In New CURRENT COMMENT. York assuring the republican national committee that en-Senator Mahone Death in the While House seems to had been eliminated from Virginia take on additional solemnity. politics Mahone was in Washington naming a new U. S. marshal tor Vir­ I The soag of the politicians—Just ginia. give us the offices; we'll do the rest. If the shade of Columbus has never From this distance New York seems been proud of that discovery job In the past he must be now that the peotj be made up of equal parts of ad file are beginning to give it the promdlfcion, division Und silence. ncncc It has so long deserved with­ out getting. Four hundred years was The trial of the official Canadian nevertheless a good while ton ait for boodlcr, now on, may add to the pop­ recognition. ulation of the United States. Rules There fit no rest for the weary, campaign song has been written to the tune of ‘Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay.” If “long distant" piano-playing taatches continue, an epidemic of lynching may confldcntally be exp.cUxl. ______ _______ The man who has not made up his mind as to how he will vote is not looking to the newspapers for a “con•vlncer." An Italian cruiser is In New York harbor; but it comes upon no war like mission, only to aid in honoring Co­ lumbus. Some newspaper men spread them­ selves out too much by trying to cover too much space; Murat Halstead for instance. The statistical flend is now eating his Whitebread, so to speak. Laterun he tna-z be compelled to put up with insane asylum fare. There is nothing to show that crisp U. S.’paper money has lost any .of Its influence as a most persuasive sort of campaign document. A greater and more absorbing ques­ tion with the average young man than “who shall 1 vote for?” is “How can I get some new winter clothes?” Someone h:ia undertaken to show that witnesses in court who lie Invar­ iably accompany it with a yawn. How about those who He on the stump? Senator Quay's ailment Is p.rpl*ably closely related to the throat trouble which closed Congressman Burke Cochran’s mouth, until Tammany got what it demanded. What's an act of congress good for anyway? The talk about opening the World’s Fair on Sunday is going on just the same as If congress had not saiJ'it should be closed. Several memtiers of the diplomatic cjrpswere robbed while'ln Chicago the other day by sneak thieves. Other visitors to that town were robbed, too, but not by sneak-thieves. Hawaii will send noth lug to the World s Fair but a brass band. Wc_ do not wish to appear inhospitable, but there Is no denying that this coun'-ry already has too many brass bands. The latest excuse for the extortion o.' the coal trust is, that iu members want to make enough money this winter tn enable them to spend a couple of days at the World’s Fair Beit summer. Wc live In an age of education. The newspaper pictures of the new Alas­ kan volcano show the smoke Issuing from a tali smoke-stack. How many people knew that volcanoes used smoke-stacks? For the care of tbe sick. How to cure diseases Its symptom* and causes, and other Informa­ tion ot great value will be found in old Dr. Kauffmann's great book; 100 page*, fine col­ ored platen. bend three 2-cer.t sumps to pay pootaue to A, 1*. Ordway Co., Boston, Mass., and receive a copy. q ANCIENT 8U8PE81ON BRIDGES. They Were Erected tn China Oenturlea Before the Christian’ Era. Suspension bridges which were built in the time of the Han dynasty (220 B. C. to 220 A. D.) are still standing, striking examples of early oriental en­ gineering skill. According tv histor­ ical ami geographical writers of Chiu ; it was bhang Lleng, Kaen Tsu’s chief of commands who undertook to con­ struct the first public roads in the flowery empire. At that time it was almost Impossible for the province of Shcose to communicate with the cap­ ital. Lieng took an army often thous­ and workmen and cut great gorges through the mountains, Alling up tbe canyons and valleys with the debris from his excavations. At places where deep gorges vere traversed by large and rapid flowing streams he actually carried out his plan of throwing sus­ pension bridges stretching from cne slope to lb-, other. • These crossings, appropriately styled “flying bridges’ by the Chinese writ­ ers, are high and dangerous looking io the extreme. At the present day a bridge may still be seen In Shense which is four hundred feet long and Is stretched over a chasm more than a thousand feet deep. How those early engineers erected such a structure with the tools aud appliances at their command is a mystery to the Omaha World-Herald. Most ancient Chinese bridges are only wide enough to admit of the passage of two mounted men, railings on either side serving to in­ sure the traveller’s safety. It Is thought highly probable that the mlssionalries who first reported on-the early suspension bridges of China and who, of course, gave some idea of their plan of construction, were really the cause of that unique species of bridge building being adopted by western natlons. Again we are Impressed with the truth of Solomon'.*1 famous ex­ pression: “There Is nothing new un­ der the sun." . A quick and permanent cure. Mr. J. M. Kecaier. 1410 W. Lombard St. Balto, Md.. aayr: *‘I lake great pkaaure iu Baying ibat in a case of neuralgia In my family, I found Sal­ vation Oil effectual and speedy in the cure of the patient." In speaking of mean men a Southern Michigan exchange says: There* is a business man over at Lagrange who is meaner than the man who crossed his bees with lighting bugs so thay would work at night, The Indiana man Is a merchant and while driving home from Rome City he lost a wallet con­ taining <8,000. A lightning rod agent from Kalamazoo, Mich, chanced along and found the money. The Michigand­ er proceeded on bls way and It was three months before be beard of the owner, although he made diliigvnt search for him. When the Lag range . man gut possession of bis lost treasure he said nothing, but Went straightway and began suit in the circuit court against the lightning rod agent tor In­ terest oh the money at eight |k r cent; setting up in his emu plaint that the use of it was worth that amount. J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay 8«., Fharpabarg, Pa , •tytheviii not i>c without Dr. K nit’* New Discovery for Co<i*unipt ion. Coughsaud Colds. I mi Itemed bi* wile who waa threatened with Irian* bad done her nugr-rf. Robert Bartrer, of C'»>kiiport, Pa., e)r‘- w‘—’■*enrery ha* dot**? him heever u»ed f«*r Luu It. Trr Trial lx>i win’s Drug Store. I LOO. ______________ to the ranch of an old friend’, tome four mll«* out, and when 1 had covered about Half-the distance a gigantic I had not even a pocket knife, and, as tbe Action grinders say, my feelings can be better imagined tian described. When a few feet distant he stopped and looked me over, and I thought he was trying to make up his mind what portion he preferred tor breakfast. 1 had beard much of the power of the human eye, and I proceeded to put on my most tragic frown aad to stare at him fixedly. This so overcame him that he satdown on his haunches and batted his eyes laxily. I continued to siare and frown and be came slowly up to me, and made a purring sound that resembled a giant • coffee mill In motion. He was evidently not hun­ gry. I walked slowly along in the di­ rection of the ranch, and that power­ ful cat continued to rub against my limbs and purr. There was not a tree or house tor the entire distance, and the brute stuck to me like a cockle burr to a merino sheep. When I rapped at the door he sat down and mrie bls toilet by rubbing his big paws oyer his face. When my friend opened the door I found that I had inadvertently dropped ray yolce along the road. I could only point to my companion as I hastily scram­ bled inside. *My pet,’ said he; 'raised him from a kitten; harmless a> a dove and sociable as a grass widow. A' Generous Firm. We are informed that tbe nronrieu One reason why Scati1/ EmstlsioK of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod IJver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such, a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk;” but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces; flesh and builds up the entire system. Sootx*B Kmutoon ouroe Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, •nd all Anaemic and Waatlnc ITS ion plu£ of iojk 'JpjjfiCCO. j\[o Monkeying “Seeing is Believing.” And a good lamp ' must be rnnple; when it is not simple it is J, not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these W® words mean much, but to see “The Rochester ” will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,<B it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s 1 ©f old, it is indeed a “ wonderful lamp,** for its mar▼eloos light is purer and brighter than, gas light, 4! softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. but QVenie the genuine you want, aead to us I '----- —------------------------- — Union, bho Comm ttod Bule* ao. Mrs. F. C. Gmc, at Parts left this fctUr: “My “The Rochester.” DON’T SELL of thousands that give* op, Instead of using Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and being YOUR FARM PRODUCTS, POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, ETC. buttle free. M1<1 ill—that tbe Germans cannot write abort atm lea. Tbla aaaertlou la dlaprovetl by Ibe October number of Romance. Il la ll>c mvoih! iu that magaxiDt-'a aerie*o< apechil l.auea, and more than hall of Iu content* are from tbe German. Even tbe French aeldom produce •toriea equal to Hutto Klein’* “Hl* Excellency, tbe Foo)?* Pau) Hejae’a "The Betduniuit and the End," tbe Queen ot Roumania'a "Tragedy of Loye?’ and Hans voua apk-lbetg'a ■•Tale of Ibe Great Sahara." No such collection would be comp'ete without a fairy atury. and no amualng one. new u» American reader*, la sup­ plied iu "The Donkey's Spring." b* Rudoljdi Baumbach. There are also claaaic German aiorle* bv Jean Paul Richter an 1 Ludwig Titck. The whole form* a remarkable and In tercatiug Illustration of 'German fictiou Agreeable variety is secure*) by the inter, peatlug of half a dozen American tale*, flav oring strongly of the native soil. This mag­ azine is i-su-d by Romance Publlabing Co , Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York. The price J. 25 cenU a number; subscription*, 12 50 In car lota or less, be/ore writing u*. We can handie your products to the beat advantage. We refer to Commercial Agencies or will furnish bank reference on application. JOHN H. VKELSAHG & Cd. Tve c/\eu/ed it And wAen. I find a qoo4 th in b I hand On to itlbltf. Cfitfr be beat- ST. LOUIS. MO. ------IF YOU WANT CALL ON US. Mra. Nancy Wiru, 1201 Caroline Su, Baltlnever found iu equal for our children.’ Map of tha United States. A large baudsomc map of tbwUnlted 8tales, mounted and suitable for offle* or borne use, is issued by tbe Burlington Route. Copies will be mailed to any hddrrss on receipt of Itch on human and horae* aud all anima) cured in SO minutes hv Wool ford’* T Lotion. Thia never fails So’d by W. Druggist, Nashville. Hlcb. 2< OPENED! We advertised to open our Furniture Room Wednes' day evening, and we did. OIVIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tbe taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pre duced, pleasing to tbe taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its mnuy excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the meet popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 66c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any eubstitu*?. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 3AH nJUKMQO. C»L ■ touisviut. ky. We were disappointed in not receiving some sixty pieces we had counted on, but we are OPEN, and from what we have are wi ling and anxious, to sell you all you may desire Jtoc;K pew And our Prices we will Guarantee to be RIGHT r PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM St,CONSU M PT IV. tfixanc st G. Li. GLASGOW �Buel dt White’s Boise has the line and can Fred Dingman, of Cbariotte, waa In town ,sreeK, on business. J. Miller, ot Verona, visited bis brother last GUHD IMS IMS MADE BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better. give the prices, Mr. Huston baa sold bls 20-acre farm to John Harver for 3135 Our line in - Minnie Hr*dy, of Battle Creek, visited her parents here Sunday. Mr*. George Brown, of Grand Rapids, la yls- • General Hardware 0. C. Gage and wife vtaitad friends at Nash­ ville this week. • - is complete Modern Miracle*. Builders’ H&rdwax We make a Specialty of BRII8 II TOUR BUTTER AND EGGS AND BET CASH FOR THEM. ’ Buel 8 And glory before him now He*. TfceStwS NABUVILLE FRIDAY Quarterly meeting waa held at tbe school bouae Sunday. A. Glassbrook Is visiting at John Tomlin’s. erv, in restoring health and reylving waated vi­ tality. Bold by dll druggtaU. • DAYTON COHNKBS. Mrs. H. Swift is visiting ber mother In tbe fling relative, tn White Cloud. school bouae Bunday, Not. 5th. OCTOBER 28,1892. Let everyone of Mr. and Mra. C. C. Merritt last week. . Delayed letter. Fred Youngs lost a nice colt last week. BUY A Have a few words to say to you. They want to invite you to cafi and see their mammoth stock tff Cloaks MEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. dings in the near future. Kocher Bros Mr*. Parmetier last week. Catarrh In tbe bead ta a con.UluUonal dls- Hood’s Sarsaparilla, to effect a cure. New * MABTIN’8 CORXKB8. Mexico. Mr. Hull has gone to Graixl Rapids to work. Mr. Gray baa a daughter from Iowa visiting MUs Kittle Stebbins, of Eaton Rapids, spent Mr. Hopkins baa bis house painted. him. Bunday in thia city. Mr. Endsley got kicked In tbe face quite Mrs. John Ogden la visiting old friends tn badly by a cow. tbe neighborhood. Mr. Barry and aou have returned from New Mr. and Maa. T. A. Barnes have moved tn Chu. Atkina, of Whatcom, W ashington, 1s with his mother, Mrs. A. Barnes. io the dly. Ollie Tomlin and wife will move in Mrs. BarTbe young ladies of this city have organized (Ung a few days with her sister, Mra. Eli Hil­ a social club t_> be known aa tbe A. N. Q. sociE. Sheldon aud wife will move to Kalamo tn ton, has returned home. Mr. Roush and family have returned from the near future. winter by giving a haltowe’en leap year party, George Herring and J. J. Reynold* went to Marshall where they have been visiting. John Dennison wears a broad smile, and It Grand Rapids Wednesday to the soldier's re­ ta all on account of that 8X*pound boy that union. *»• Oakland county. School closes Ibis week. George Flory and Miaa Ida Blocher were Lulu Baker u much better. I. M. VanDyke bought a horse at B. Weber’s married last Wednesday. We-all wish them D. G. Robinson ta In Baltimore, Md. happiness and prosperity in their future life. Tbe M. E. Sunday school have elected new sale at Nashville. Our farmers are husking their corn, whkb officers with Mrs. C. Smith as superintendent, proves to be a fair crop. M. L. Cook and C. & Whitcomb assistant*. H. O. Branch aud family returned last Mon­ W. SUU aud wife, of Adrian, are visiting nt Mr. and Mr*. Newman Fuller are in Chicago. day from a four-wedu* visit in tbe southern Tbe new court bouse ta progressing finely. E. M. Bakerand wife and W. 8U11 and wife part of the state. Campaign work ta just beginning to wax took in tbe excursion io Grard Rapids Tues- * Which embrace the moat superb and stylish line over brought Into Nashville. Our stock is direct from the largest cloak houses in New York City. We have a very large and tine line now in and additions are constantly arriving. opened for tbe first time last Friday evening, over ten years; bad it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights 1 could not sleep and «It, and with happy results ir It Is tbe medicine above all otbets rlth safety and that does all that Is claimed Sperry, Hartford Conn. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Rob Chance ta building an agricultural hall. Mrs. Edward Palmetler Is entertaining a niece, Mias Chipman from Bellevue, for a few Mr* Rose Lyon and children returned to their borne in ML Pleasant last Saturday. Mr. Maurer baa hi* bouae nearly completed. much praise, aa the scholars did themselves and teachers much credit by tbe able manner Mrs. P. O- Dunham, with her medal con­ test class gave a very Interesting entertain­ ment at tbe church last Wednesday evening. HOW’B THXSI Dr. Woodmansee and Wm. O. Lowdeu of We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for onj caw of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hastings, will dlacuvs the political Question at Hall’s Catarrh Cure. the hall in Morgan Tuesday evening, Noy. 1st. F. J. Cbbmxt & Co., Toledo. O. We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J. Rhevmathm Cukid IX a Day.—“M vatic Cheney for the last 15 year*, and believe him perfectly honorable tn all business transactions Cure” for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia radically cures tn 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys­ tem ta remarkable and my st* rious. It removes West A Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, at once tbe cause and the disease Immediately O. Waiding, Klnnan A Marrin, wholesale OtaappcarB. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cenis. Warranted by TV. E. Buel, druggist, druggists, Toledo, O. 20 Hall’s Catarrh Cure ta taken internally, act­ Nashville. ing directly upon tbe blood and mucuous sur­ faces of the system. TcaUmouials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Bold by al) druggists. There will be a Demorest silver medal con­ test at the M. E. church Wednesday evening, CEYLON. Nov. 2nd. A cordial invitation is extended to Mra. Hamilton is on tbe sick ItaL Mlaa Grace Drallett visited Miss Kate Fru In, Tbe Ladle*’ Aid society of tbe M E- church of Assyria, last Saturday. of Maple Grove will meet with Mra. J. R. WilMiss AnmsHamilton spent Bunday at borne. cot, Friday, Noy. 4th, al two o’clock p. tn. Carl Mapes, of Ollyet, vtalted his brother Ira, Saturday and Bunday. church of Msple Grave will serve dinner st the George Miller, of Saginaw, visited relatives residence of Gilbert Lapham on election day. Al. Mix ta building an addition to bls barn. oralioux. Nathan Barnes Is spending the week In Cbl- of her nephew, Bert Smith, a part of last Will Butler ta on the sick list. John Martens, of Kalamo, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fashbaugh were In Saninac Mi*. Fruln and Mr*. Shephard, of Assyria, and Lowell a portion of last week, the guests rislted the school Friday afternoon. of their sou, Henry. fair audience from tbe words, “What ta our lifts but a vapor that soon paaaeth away.’’ He wOi speak again io two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Satcrlee and Mrs. Morehouse visited their father Bunday. Bgganlus school bouae again for six weeks. He Playlog Card*. You can obtain a pack of best quality play­ ing cards by sending fifteen cents iu poatawe to 1*. A Ex-arm, Gea’l Pass. AgL, C, B. A Q. R. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Meeting at tbe U. B. church Bunday I LT . , , . . Meeting al Cal Demaray’a Bunday at lh.ee । Beware of Swindlers. We have exposed, during tbe last year, many swindlers who advertise, under tbe name of medicine, vile compounds which only Increase human suffering. To all who need a Pure medlcMe and blood purifier, we can honestly rccommcud Sulphur Bitter*.—Editor Sun. School ta closed. John C. Kelciiam and son went to Tecumseh this week to visit friends. Mrs. Philip Buekhout, of Kalamazoo, visited ber niece Mrs. Elmer Moore, the first of the Mrs. Frank Hyde baa been sick for some time a 1th malaria rever. Several from Hope township and Baltimore attended quarterly meeting at the north Evan­ gelical church last Sunday. Bee trie Bitters. This remedy is becoming to we’l known and so popular as to need uo special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing tbe same song of praise. —A purer medicine does Lew Everett waa at Grand Rapids Tuesday. not exist and it la guaranteed tn do all that is claimed. Electric Bluer* will cure all diseased Rev. C. A. Price has been entertaining a ot the Liver and Kidneys, will remote Pimple*. nephew from Indiana. Boils. Bale Rheum and other affections cautcs by impure blood.—W‘ll drive Malaria from tb«» system end prevent aa well aa cure all Malarial Hastings Saturday. fryer*.—For cure of Headache. Consumption John Furn Im and Aga Noyes have their new and Indigestion try Electric Bitter*—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— bot.res nearly convicted. Price 50 eta. and <1.00 per bottle at C. E, As* Noyes waa al Lake Odessa last Friday Goodwin ’s Drugstore. 5 -D(( J Kocher Bros Windmill remember GOADBY’S GREAT SALE OF Dress Goods LANE’S MEDICINE THEY ARE ----AT THE---- Wolcott Holise Exceptionally NASHVILLE, MICH, Friday, Oct. 28. r Ed. Smith baa a n'.cce from Ohio visiting him. Mr. and Mr*. Jarrard and Mra. Brice visited Ed. Kinne entertained bis mother and broth­ at Hasting* tbe latter part of thia week. er from Hasting*, Sunday. Miss Smith, of Ohio, ta vtaitingat R. Smith's. Mr*. Frank Ornsdorff and MIm Mltyaki, of Lake Odessa, were cuesu of the Garlinger’s Mnu Cal- Dentanty Monday, it being Mrs. Demars}'* 52d birth day. They left a ywy niee rocking ebslr in reiuembrat.ee. - Grave Mstake B. Mrs. Mary Thompson, ot Assyria, visited ber PhvairbuM frequently make mistakes in treatment of Heart Diacaac. Tbe rate- of sud­ den dcatha ia daily increasing. Hundreds be­ ZlUa Aitburcu reiurood to her borne at come victim* of ibe iuuorsuce of phvslclaos in Grand Rsphla Moudar. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My rtoetnra Kncli'l:-S'-tviu Liniment remove* all bard, Putae. Choking Sensation, A-tUmallc. Breath­ ing, P«ih or Tmderuee* In Side, Shoulder or Ara, Weak or Hungry .'pelta, mv t rtnpkMM of Heart Disease. Dr. Mi New ilrart Cure ta V. Tliornsud* testify Ail dnwaWSBMlt ttat nji srut Alin pm tweka^o. bottle. 'Warrantedtben*wt wonderful hten. the only «<-Itab> remedy. i™.. Sou b, ITiBf to it* wonderful cure*. Jtoui. J Goodwin. druggUt, Nashville, Mich. . , ..... —IT’. Shields Arc being worn more this season than ever before. There are many beautiful ones in our large stock, and you cannot fail to And one to please you. If you do, we will notallow the price to stand in the way of our selling It to you. We can fit you all on Cloaks and can save you money, besides showing you a big line of CORRECT STYLES to select BfPT1NF from; and different from your neighbors. I TAKI at gueota *t Wm. Jarrard'a this week. .Urv. Martin Millett. <>f Grand Rapid*, baa Mr. and Mrs. Nicewonder were at Battle ta-cu a guest of relatives it? ibis vicinity tbe Creek over Sunday. Shawls We have put In a large and exceptionally pretty stock of flue and medium Shawls, and there is no doubt you will open your eyes Id astonishment when you see bow low the prio-s are. If you want Dress Trimmings bring your samples. This Is our last trip this season. CHARLOTTE’S LEADING DEALER. Recerche �Mnm Colombian Exposition Build­ ings Dedicated. GLOBY AND HONOR ORATORY AND MUSIC, AMID SCENES OF GRANDEUR. EVENT OF A CENTURY THE EXALTED OF EARTH WIT­ NESS THE CEREMONIES. H I C AG O special; Tho World’s Colum­ bian Exposition has been formally opened. The series of celebrations consequent upon the dedicatory exercises was in­ augurated in Chicago’s streets Thurs­ day morning, when tho gorgeous civic ----------. -------.------------------------pageant marcbod before dollgntod thousands. Tbe command --------- —1 which put fn motion tho mighty column of nearly a hundred thousand opened an event that will go ringing down tho ages as tho most brilliant pugo in tho history of a great and prosperous nation. No such multiit^lo ns surged through the streets has Chicago ever before seen. Political conventions with their crowds and clamor wore loft far behind, and tho scene on the down-town thorough­ fares as tho great parade moved off will bo long xcmembored alike by Chicago­ ans and by tho visitors who thronged the city. It was close to tbo noon hour when the vanguard of stalwart policemen •purred their restless horses and wheeled into line. General Milos and his brilliantly uniformed military aids, and the more brilliantly xttired civilians of his staff", came'into view, and pres­ ently tho advance guard of that vast army of 100,00J mou was in motion. Eveiywhere along tho line of march tho distinguished men as well as tho organizations making tho most striking displays were greeted with vnthuslastio cheering. Though tho sun had hid himself behind a bank at clouds, and the sky looked down with a lowering face upon the moving display of animation and colors, noth­ ing oould damp the ardor of tho crowd, and nothing that-was worthy escaped their notice. Front tho grand stand on tho Adams street front of tho Govern­ ment Building. Vice President Levi P. Morton, tho members of the Cabinet, the Supreme Court, and diplomates from all tho nations of tho earth witnessed tho grand civic parade as it psssAl In review. In tho streets there was a mob; It cannot be called by any other name. Thia was essentially people’s day In the scries of ceremonies. Wednesday night's grand ball nt the Auditorium was a, notable event, but the partici­ pants wfcro confined to the upper ten in official and social life, for Governors, legislators and diplomats; Thursday night’s military ball was for tho same olassM. Friday's military parade was confined principally to the limits of tho fair grounds, to which admission could be had only by card of invitation. But ■Thursday's show was wide open to whoever could get & point from which to Me. The bootblack and roustabout. lionalro or pet of tocioty. DEDICATORY EXERCISES. was tbe great Columbian dedl- At 1>:1S o’clock the dedicatory parade wm started. Gen. Mllea and his staff came down tile boulevard at the head of a glittering company of United States troop*. Tlfc even lines gt yellow plumes rising and falling .in unison, tho steady trot of the horses, the quietness and precision x>l every movement, was a revelation to spectators unused to military pageants. Tho staff of G< n. Mile* was followed by the mounted band. Thea came troop after troop of cavalry, presenting a solid lino twelve deep, extending from carb to curb. Three troops of white cavalry, with tanned and bearded faces; a troop of* Indian cavalry, copper-colored aud expressionless, and a troop of colored cavalry, block and smiling—that is the way they came After tho cavalry was another mount­ ed band, and then appeared artillery­ men, who rattlod over the uneven cedar blacks about 13th street at a smart trot Tho regular artillery were followed by a batto< of tho National Guard. The volunteer boys ware not so smart as the regulars, but they-looked vety business­ like and full of powder. Tho escort waa not yet finished, for smoothly and silently came a troop mounted on whools-4.he Toledo cadets. Tbo people gave tho sixty men a cheer as they passed, which seemed well de­ served, for their soldierly appearance and the even manner In which they handled their iron steeds wo.-e very noticatrte. Tho brilliant escort which had passed waa none too brilliant for the array of power, wealth, a>d intellect which was now-to follow, whexf the Governor* of tho country and tho men who have directed tho affairs of tho Exposition rodn and drove in public parade to tho dedication of the World’s Fair. First in tho lino of carriages which followed tho troqps was tho highest rep­ resentative ot the Government of "tho United States, Vico President Morton, and escort. In company with the Vice President were President Palmer of tho National World’s Fair Commission and ex-l’resldent Baker of the World's Fair. Then followed the Governors of the different States and other notables, with their aids and attendants, tho whole making a glittering and imposing edcctaele that will be remembered as long aa tho dedication coremonies shall hold a place in history. The parade marchod down tho gayly decorated boulevard to Washington Park, where tho military review occurred." As Mra. LeMoyne finished reading Imagine W. more persons. Bae the aland tilled with Ceremonles of tbe National Commlsaipn; tho singer* and distinguished guests Mrs. Gillespie, who was President of IL THE SPEAKER’S STAND IN THE GREAT BUILDING. and hear the preliminary blare of the, brass instruments,* which are -being put through preliminary operation for the music which is to come. Diffuse over this entire scene the growing murmur, which at times mounts to a roar, anl a faint idea of the Fceno may be pictured on the mental vision. To one who has never seen the be­ hemoth buildings In Jackson Park, it may be impossible to give an adequate idea of tho colossal magnitude of tho ’ eat spectacle. National conventions G vo been accepted as great assem­ blages, yot several national conven­ tions could have been'hold in the lob­ bios without interfcron.'e with tho peoplo In th » main room. This wonder of tho engineering world does not seem a .building. The dimen­ sions are mountainous nod not archlz tocturol. Standing against tho rail of tbo inner balcony, sweeping tho broad expanse of busy floor, tho scene is a landscape and not an Interior. Tho glint and sparkle of rich costumes and jeweled decorations nro the sprinkled flowers nestling against the darker color After this event was over the cavalry of the uplift. When 100,u00 people procession as an o'cort started from waved their handkerchiefs, the proepect was that of a thick cotton-lleld tosfod tho Washington Park reviewing stand, marching up Palmer avenue and by a high w nd. In the exciting mo­ through Midway Plaisance to the en­ menta when cnthuala-mi took a violent trance of the grounds. The route along turn, tbe demonstration was not that of tho undulating tho whole line was rich with decora­ individuals, but of tions of every description, tho color* of whole. A man In tho thick of this socno was ns nothing, a black spot mixed and ground into the color of the picture. When tho multitude assembled tho people came drifting In granular, cur- ' rents along the narrow avenues. Fur­ I ther along they closed upon each other in tho steady push forward until It was the Woman’s Board of the Centennial Exposition, and is the granddaughter ot Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. Potter Palmer, President of the Board of Lady Mana­ gers, and Henry Watterson, the dedica­ tion orator. Across tho aisle in a corresponding semi-circle were Mayor Washburne, Miss Monroe, who wrote the ode of the day; Chauncey Depew and Cardinal Gibbons. Director of Works Burnham had a place om. Miuir. next to Mrs. LoMoyne, but was too busy to maintain it for any length of tlmo. It was a pleasant sight watching tho great mon banked in terraces while they waited for tho tumult to suboido and tho programme to begin. with a wreath on behalf of the women of Chicago. This was a simple affair of laurel leaves bound with yellow and terra cotta ribbon. The cheers that fol­ lowed this act b-.ought Miss Harriet Menrbo, the author, to her feet, and she also was presented with a like memento, which she acknowledged by a.graceful bow and smjle. Director of Worka Burnham formally presented the designers, painters, and sculptors of the Exposition with com­ mon: oraUve medals. Mr. Burnham's voice is not calculated to reach the gal­ leries. anl ho made no attempt in that direction. As be took bis seat he-was met l.y the Usual 4 beer, taken up in the galleries and echoed by tbo individuals hanging from the girders well up to tho dome. Mrs. Potter Palmer’s address, 'Work of the Board of Lady Managers" .wm enthusiastically received. She wm in­ troduced by Director General Davis and received with * a standing salute, in which tho dignitaries joined. The Pres­ ident of the Board of Lady Managers acknowledged thia reception by a mod­ est bow and proceeded at once with her report, looking down qpen the waving of handkerchiefs and smiling, expec­ tant faces. H. N. Hlginbotham, President of the Chicago Directory, made tho presenta­ tion of the buildings of the Columbian Exposition to President T. W. Palmer of tho Columbian Co.nmisslon. Mr. Palmer, leaning his hand upon tho dec­ orated stand, listened to the short, terse talk of Mr. Hlginbotham, and then, when ho had hypothetically been ten­ dered the documenta, turned and faced the audience, took a sip ot water and, delivered his address. Frequent ap­ plause met this speaker, perhaps because his trained voice penetrated farther across tho floor space. A short history ot tho work in bringing the bands and quagmires of Jackson Park to the f olid and massive buildings and beautiful gardens wm reviewed, anjl in it the story of how the commission had reached to tho _uttermoet parts of tho I “"“""M e.General was greatly iloquooce. applauded When President Dalmer turned to for­ mally make tho presentation, which ho did to the President of the United States, Vice President Morton arose. Ata signal from CoL Davis the audience stood as one. amid prolonged cheer*.' Vice Presi­ dent Morton, representing President Harrison, stood half facing the audience nu<J speaker, and was asked to dedicate the ground to humanity. Accepting tho trust on behalf of tho President of the United States, VI e President Morton read his speech with an evident appreciation of the greatness of the occasion, pausing in effective period^ and emphasizing tho national sanction of the Expositian. As he turn oil to take his chair at tho conclusion, the Diplomatic Corps rose and stood un­ til ho was seated. That was tho signal for more enlhusiastie cheering, which continued until the majestic “Halleluiah Chorus’* silenced it. The dedication exercises were com­ menced by the great chorus singing tho Columbian hymn. Then came the two greatest features The words of the hymn are as fol­ of n great programme—the orations by lows: Henry Watterson and Chauncey M. 'Depew. Mr. Watterson abandoned his All hill and welcome, nation* of the earth! Columbia's rrretlns cornea from every State: manuscript when Director Genera! DaProclaim to all mankind the world'* new birth all nations being thrown to tho brooze in great profusion, with tho flags of^ America and Spain tho most prominent* At tho junction ot Cottage Grove ave­ nue nnd the Plaisance a squad of police under Liout. Powers was stationed; at the Woodlawn intersection was Lieut. Behm with another squad of police, while between tho forces of Powers aud Behm there was a space ot about half a mile In which there were no police. Info this gap the crowd rushed without hlndoronco and soon became unmanage­ able. All was confusion nnd tho crowd threatened to inter ere considerably with the progress of tho procession. But everything was Inter put to rights by the appearance of the troops, which bad been held in reserve at the grounds to welcome the parade. Tho coming of tho troops soon restored order among the crowd. The people obeyed with great good humor when the soldiers, who had been formed in line down each side of tho road, ordered them back. In a few minutes the whole »trotch_of road unprotected by the police was picketed by tho troops. After the procession had passed tho soldiers fell in behind and formol a rear-guard to tho parade. When the military parade entered the grounds over the viaduct it made an al­ most entire circuit before dlsperslng'at the end of tho park. Then the digni­ taries and Invited guests began to enter the big Manufactures Building and tho great procession was over. Within the Munafacturr* Balidln*. The scene in the great hall, as viewed from tho platform at 10 o’clock, was thrilling. It waa a spec­ tacle that In coming years will mark on epoch In th'j march of the nations of the earth. And when away on in tho time that Is to come American history shall .be written, no man In tho chill ot calm thought will bj able to paint with words the dedicatory acche. Does one who was notpresetft gain any notion ot the meaning ot fifty acres of packed humanity? Does he get an im­ pression of vastness when he knows that St. Peters fit Rome might be put within tho great structure and with room left? What does it mean to say that 100,000 peredhs may be comfort­ ably seated and room left for 75,000 more? The chief decorations In tho groat building were at the rear of tbe grand stand and arched over the broad, car­ peted aisle through which the dignita­ ries sought their places on the platform. From the roof streamers of bunting of yellow and red and white, drooped down from tho iron girders to tbe sides of the great iron arches. There was a back­ ground ot groat flags with the stars and stripes drawn smoothly at points and tastefully draped in others, while In the center an eagle carved irf stone formed the nucleus of a glorious standard of colors. On one <iide of this setting, hanging from away upon one of the iron arches, depended the banner of Spain. There was also displayed (or the first time on a near-by arch the official ban­ ner of the World’s Columbian Exposi­ tion. Oat upon the great, vast floor, under the arches and the depending flags, a forest of chairs had been placed, and difficult to tell one s^xick from another. Thon tho natural compression of a jostling crowd did the rest and they were molded into that mighty solid block, filling to the outer limits tho floor of tho largest building on eaflh. It was just 1:45 p. m. when the im­ patient crowd caught sight of a glitter­ ing uniform at tbe back of tho broad stairway leading to th- speakers* stand. Mil ward Adams, manager of the seating arrangements, followed tho guard In uniform, who had cleared the way, and proceeded down the stairway before Director General Davis, master of cere­ monies. Then camo Vico President Morton, Chauncey M. Depew, President Hlginbotham, Mayor Washburne, Cardi­ nal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Fowler, and Dr. McCook. By tho time the cheering and waving of handkerchiefs had ended tho speak­ ers' stand and scats behind were em­ banked with the most notable gathering of dignitaries and high officials over prayer by Cardinal Gibbon*, . the benediction by’ Rev. if. C. McCook of Philadelphia, and, at « o’clock the farewell word* erf Director General Davis, announcing the formal close of the exercise3. Aa the director general fin'ghod ids speech a battery on the shore announced the final completion of Cbtesgo's trust —the erection and dedication of’ the . great buildings that are to hold tho World’s Columbian Exposition of 18«0. Tho great Fair had been formally opened. Wide- Director General Davis presented her came the chorus, “In Praise < Let tloriou* art Tbe universal brotherhood or peace Shall be Colombia'* Intplrinc non*. Then camo tho invocation of Bishop Charles H. Fowler ot California. It was the first test of a speaker's voice before tho multitude, and demonstrated instantly the futility of any attempt lo reach mofe than a small section of the great multitude. Ignorant of the relig­ ious nature of the address, the throng murmured and rustled until tho swell­ ing wave overwhelmed the speaker’s vole© and sent his words adrift on a sea of sounds. Tho Invocation over. Director General Davis adjusted his eyo-glasses, tossed back the gray locks on his forehead and advanced to tho stand, manuscript in Land. His trumpet-like voice, his wellknown features and the commanding office ho represented commanded tho tumult about him and sent a ripple of silence far into tho crowd. His address was a brief recital of national triumphs, closing with a concise statement of tho purpose for which tho exposition had been Inaugurated. Tho simplicity of tho words and tho exalted thought they conveyed found a quick response In his hearers, bringing Interruptions ot ap­ plause and a volley of vocal approval at the close. Mayor Washburnc was then Intro­ duced to deliver an address of welcome and tender the freedom of the city. His tones, while lacking in resonance, were enunciated so clearly and with such j HlrniCeonre of the Dedication. From the first gun that boomed in Jackson Park at daybreak to the last echo of the national salute that closed the exercises, -it wm a day of great significance, filled with historic feature*' and personalities. The progress of he?»*olty la four centuries wm illustrated in the great building where the exercises, were held. platform and spoko from the same stand with a Protestant Bit-hop; Catho­ lic Spain and Mohammedan Turkey joined in fraternal greetings; French representatives bowed cordially to German ambassadors, and all wished the American republic Godspeed In lie international undertaking. It was a jubilee congress of all nations, rejoic­ ing in th<* peaceful triumphs of science and art that ba! found expression in tho buildings and grounds of the Ex­ position. Remembering that Columbus male his discovery at n time when war was the rule of all kingdoms and religious tolerance unknown; remembering tills, nnd gazing on tbo good-fellowship of the congregated dignitaries, tho lesson of human brotherhood itself seomod a worthy zmnsecration of a World's Fair. The impressive view of foreign frater­ nity, however, was kst in tho vast im­ port of the gathered thousands before thorn. It seemed a republic o' no small dimensions within those fosr walls. Banker and artisan, laborer and manufac.urer touched elbows in the democ­ racy of a common interest. Tho speeches, the prayers, the songs nnd ceremonies all caught tho spirit of national pride and International fra­ ternity. Listeners, as diverse in na­ tional origin m the ambassadors before them, forgot their prejudices of raco nod joined in demonstration of patriotic union undor the glory of flags that spanned tho arches above them. FIREWORKS DISPLAY. ces. acnoriKta vis announce! his name, and walking to the front of the stand took.4M» place before a bewildering tumult of applause and waving hats and handkerchiefs from the throng that had risen to grpet him. Without hesitation, except when interrupted by applanse, tho speaker plunged into his subject. His earnest­ ness, the rich tones of his voice, tho commanding personality of tho man impressed even those who could not catch his words. Rapidly ho reviewed tho “Columbian epic," pursu­ ing on to scan tho progress of American civilization, closing with an invocation of tho greatest solemnity. As ho ut­ tered the sentences “God bless tho children and tho mothersl God bless our country's flog!" a rift in tho clouded sky sent a flash of sunlight through tho curved roof that centered on tho rugged figure of the orator, as though a bene­ diction had been vouchsafed in answer to bis plea. The crowd caught the sug­ gestion and became as still as waiting petitioners before tho heavenly throne— mute witnesses to the orator’s power. As became the dignity of the occasion, the flreworks display Friday night was a record breaker. It was probably the finest pyrotechnic display the world has ever witnessed. Properly speaking there were three displays, the exhibition having boon ar­ ranged In that manner to avoid the con­ centration of groat masses of people at one point. At each place the fireworks were exactly alike. Twenty-fivo thou­ sand dollars’ worth of rockets and fire­ pictures glowed and sizzled at Washing­ ton, Lincoln and Garfield parks. The programme in each park was the same and included about everything that could go up or go off. from the wellknown sky-rockeis—which on this occa­ sion roared In flocks of 5.C00—to huge bombs, weighing 110 pounds, which were thrown EOu feet into the air and then exploded gorgeously. There were set-pieces 40 feet high - and fO feet in length, which, when touched off showed Chauncey M. Depew'* Address. When Mr. Watterson reached tho .climax of his peroration and stepped to­ * ward hla seat, there wm an instant’s hush, followed by deafening cheers that broke out again when Chaucoy Depew wm announced. Mr? Bepow's stylo was in striking contrast to tho Kentucky editors, but his .achievement was par­ allel. Reading his speech, ho was seemingly oblivious to tho printed words. In moments of excitement ho waved the manuscript in emphasis, never losing a word or abating for an Instant his perfect command of tho striking phrases. His voice, forced to the volume of a great organ, rolled out over tho crowd and held it as with a chord of steel. Occasionally some ab­ sorbed listener, wrought by the stirring sueh devices as toe sailing of Columbus sentiment, spoke his approval and start­ in fire. A huge flcry balloon was another ed ejaculations of assent, but tho orator design. never wavered. In places tho theme changed from Explorer Stanley says the Amer­ Hbmeric solemnity to a lighter vein, and ican newspaper comment on his moved tho hearers to laughter, but it recent canraw was so offensive that waa only to relieve the tension for an instant—light touch In a picture of he will never visit this country again. THE CIVIC PARADE PASSING THE REVIEWING STAND. This cuts one off the Hat ot annual titanic lines. seen in this,country outside the na­ suprlslng strength that his thought When Mr. Depew had concluded, there farewell tours. The American press tional capital. Chief of these, of course. won tho oar of tho guests of the day to wm no question as to his triumph. He was an angel unawares. Citizens had reached the hearts of his listeners wm Vice President Morton, who in his whom ho addressed himself. capacity as representative of the Presi­ of Chicago, too, responded enthusiastic­ and they responded with reverberating A Denvee lawyer claims to hare dent and of the Government had the ally when he declared the city’s great­ acclaim,-a tribute such as oven so great had communication with a gentleman seat of honor, directly in tho front of ness and wealth of promise. an orator could but feel deeply. According to .thia Following the Mayor came readings tho center. Next to him on his right By this time approaching night had living on Mara. ■were Bishop Fowler and Dr. McCook, by Mro. Sarah Cowell Le Moyne, ot turned the great hail into a cavern of gentleman's authority, our planetary while Director General Daria, master New York, from Mbs Monroe’s dedica­ •erte shadow*. Arc lights suspended neighbor* are seven feet in height. at caremonlea. wm on hl^ left In a tion ode. The reading comprised only in cluster* warned the tired people of This is rather tall, even for a West­ semicircular row behind tho Vice Pres! a fragment of the poem, alternating the close of day. Some departed, filter- ern lawyer. B B B �WHAT OF THE WEATHER I 1UENCE reflected you might And li Michigan CfeNWt " Tbe JRupani Falls R A .” hard Your letters would have brought me. you. I want you to feel tilled with tears, and impulaively »be placed her hand in hla. "Poor Brian," she said very softly. . surprised when you told me you . were I felt that Brian “It has been very hard for you. I never leaving Elmwood. knew how ban! until now. To-night was at the boll on ot your reef on, and has markid your firat victory, and after 1 begged heaven to bleee my bravo this you shall not fl^ht alone. No girl. I am so happy to hear of Brian's matter how rough the path may bo, no IniprovemepL Industry is certainly a . matter how otien- you may stumble, 1 ' concoaa'.os for film.”“I always hoped for something betknow the time must come when you will stand strong and flem. It is this belief tor.“ Margaret returned, wondering why sho shou d make her wonts apologetic. which keeps my faith and courage so worm w.thin mo. And until thlt time “Than, besides, he is my husband, and do.s oo.ee. ?. always want you to re­ there is Joes a question of personal feel­ member that ray hand le ever In yours, ing than of wifely duty. Tbore’adu y and, aide by side, we will meet and again. I sin growing to detest the overcome all that Is hard to you. i»ord. I------ Oh. Ml-s Hilton, you arc Through better and through worse, al- tired. How thoughtless I jffc. In my w .ys together. Don’t, Brian; it pains selfishness I’ve quite forgotten what a Brian slept all <ia , a .d st tlinner me to see you give way so. We.Will journey you've had. Come; you shall tlme Maigaret, paus.ug outside of his only bj giving mutual help. You shall K right’ to your room. Then I shall ng you a cup of tea, and you must do.>r and hearing no sound, fanciej ho lean on me, as I shall o'ten lean on you. must still bo Bleeping, hut two hours I havo'had so many hopes and ambitions rest until Brian comoa. He will be de* later, when tho loneliness and slk n-o for you. So if you will insist on mag-' lighted to ace you." became oppressive, and tho des.ro to nl.ying my simple duty Into such gen­ When Brian returned that night ho see aud talk to him could no longer be erous proportions, I shall expect my found Mias Hilton installed in hii par­ . reais led, a!>o put aside tho -book she reward in my own way. I can say no ticular chair. had va nly triS4 to rend. and. going to more to-night; I feel so utterly weary. "Don’t be jealous,” laughed Mar­ his room; tapped -upon h»- door. __ ________ _ I......... _. garet, ofter the warm greetings were To-morrow will___________________ have more to tell you. There was no answer, and elite Only keep your courage strong, and re- over. “I gave Miss Hilton your chair knoeked more loudly. Still i a answer, t member that ray desire to help you is because she is a visitor, and must enjoy R*pnmlrr> frightened, fr:ehlonnd. she tried the nt-ovo ni «vn m.rv '’ Becoming all the privileges." every other." door, it opened to .nvoal ‘ an empty“On the principle of 'The poor you "May God make me strong, Margaret, room. Bi lan was gone. 8ho»lo*dfur to be worthy of your faith. In his pres­ have always with ypu,* I Suppose." a aecond motionless, trying to realize ence nnd in yours I solemnly pledge my “Don't quote Scripture eo lightly, you thia fact, and then without a word or word that the da*y shall conic when you thoughtless boy," said. Miss Hilton, with cry the went to ber own room. will see in me something higher and a smile. “I have been hearing some Ho was gone; ttint was ail.. It wa’h better than the weak creature I am to,- good accounta of ypu.” easy to say It. Why should sho mind night. I can ray no mure than that* "I know who to thank for that," re­ so much? Had he really been home? Words are powerlo-s to express my turned Brian, with a grateful glance at Perhaps she had only dreamed, that thoughts. I can only feM." Margaret. "How Jong have you been Bert e had talked with her, or that sho "And I can understand,"she returned, here discussing me!" hal heard Brian’s voice. Maybe if sho with tremulous lipa. "I can hold my “1 have been here since early this af­ should rub her exes very hard she hand to you now and any : 'There is only ternoon, l ut we discussed other sub­ woultl awa cd presently to find herself faith and tiust between us.' * jects t esines you, sir. Margaret has bacX st Elmwool, and these last two A lone in his room. Alone with feelings been telling me a budget of news, and I months a horrible dream.. and emotions which filled his heart to have been admiring thi* dedghtlul lit­ “\So sh uld never despair except in overflowing, Brian went over every word tle homo. the face of positive defeat," Wilson had of this conversation, and In the fresh once said to her. “'Wasn't W"”’" this 'v‘- positive '' Btrcn 4th and courage which had come ply. "1 t liyou, Miss Hilton, the is------- “ defeat. Could she see hope beyond it? to h m h«* repeated bls pledge. “Won t you conn to dinner, plea e •" Waa the, long, hard struggle and tho Then hla mind, passed in review the interrupted Margaret at this pp.nt bitter travail of spirit through which events of the evening. He remembered ■You li And that a much more interest­ she had passid to avail her nothing? that when he could no longer bear the ing sub set for discus ion." Ah, heaven wou <1 be iu< ro kind." When Brian returned home next even­ tide of bitter, remorseful thoughts which This thought brought a certain hope surged over him he had found his way ing he found Miss Hilton alone. and trust with it. And she cou <1 think to his old haunts with the almost over­ "Wo have spent the afternoon In qui c calmly ot the hopes an i longings whelming desire to seek oblivion in the ebopp ng,” she explained, “and the ex­ which hnl filled her heart when sho usual way. How Wilson ha I found him perience proved too much for Mar­ married Brian, of tbounfulfilled d.earns and drawn him away from the tempta- garet. so I s.-nt h r away to rest bcf< re an l ambitions which hod become a part t!un that ha l well nigh conquered him. dinner. 8b» will be in presently, and of her lif -, and her vague ideas of those I They had wa ked tor a long time in meant me you must put up with my wife duties nnd attentions which weio the fresh, cool night, and while Wilson com; any." ’ to win him La> k from a Hie at indo- tn knd in the kind, coni dentinl manner "1 am not displeased at.the prospect," lence to u position high and honored I |1O |1Q[j BO often used in their student h * responded, lightly, though on anx1,„ .. In “ be.orc the «.„rl.l world. TS..V They hn ha ll l.n bo .u in I days. Brlan hft(1 f<jk himself OVOr- *iou* expression settled over I is face |M>weiod uy by a ruoii rush oi of levuug, feeling, (and hetr "11 «••«• Vain. All 1:1 vain. | |>owulua miu ne jui'k j worrlel am ucw beconing se-lousy Hho tried to put aside tho overpowey- hai| longed with Intense longing for about Margaret," ho addo I, more graveIng regret this knowledge brought h<*. I tomothlng of the noble personality of ly. "Don’t jou think fho is lo iking Rhr, — «-•. j rather ill?" She wnultl would fnrtf. forg. tt if it. Rh<« Sho TTA.iIrl would eif. sit r.u the man ,beside him. here no longer. The win..ow was I "th i doesn’t ream particularly well. -r— -open | "Yi ’ou have■ saved mo• from myself," ho end she was col 1 nnd chilled. Hesidvs 1’ _ 1 _l| had c led under tho impulse of the I fear she finds this spring weatherr n | uio । ent. "I thank you. not for my trying. Her co-^o is not difficult to> she heard—what? As step, and, thank Go!, she rckOg- j pujjo. but for hors. Men who arc strong cingno e. however, and the medicines nixed it. like you seldom pity rm-n who are weak she most require* is—Elmwojd." Without n second’s hesitation sho like me. I have fallen without the ; The old lady gave Brian a searching: left the room, and when Brian entered breastworks. Shall I ever find safety?" ] look as she gave expossion to this oplnthe hall outside he found her standing Aud Wilson hud ajiswered, just as ho I ion. He bore it without flinching nnd like an apparition in tho dim, uncertain often answered In thoso old days, when answered with ocarceiy a moment's hoshe hud । rvmAetl such rich fruition fur 1 itation: moonlight. He started back, but it was too la'-o Brian's many talents: , "Y'ou are light I have thought tho, to avoid ber. Yet even in that mum. nt | "There is safety for you in strength . same, She shall go to Elmwood a * sooni of supremo agony he sa* that her ofr our purpose an anlI determination of .>nen- 1* as po-slblo." r nlnntinn nf nowhite, pa.ned face held no anger, no <]eBvor.’and safety," he had added in a j Miss Hilton shook ber head, with1 reproach, only the unutterable sa-lness |owcr tone, "in the faith nnd trust of a ' thoughtful gravity. _» one who < u_„ - • .to ~ .much —... ... — ijya| wife. Think of her and bo strong." of ha* k hoped an i1 »be.-n "That won't do, Brian. Such a half’ disappointed. 1 way m ihol would bo as effective us I taking only one part of a ^sidlltz. You "You!" he said, motioning hrr from . him with a hand whose trembling'he { must see this In its proper light, my vainly endeavored to control. "You!" | j "I think the clouds must be railing dear boy. Margaret sliuu d not make What pen could describe the shame, tho y." .Margaret sad to herself od-j all tho fo^rifices." misery and despair that simple word morning. “She shall make no more," was the, held. impul Brian had just told her of his talk i| ••«» ’«»- Ivo answer. "I see It all now,. “Have you come to odd the last dreg w, h Wilson, and of the latter's promise ' Wheni the gues to Elmwood I go w.thi to my cup of bitterness?" he continu d to help him in every possible way. Ami h< r. '‘ .. thiso wa.A not uu> enough VUUm6.. there was ho - i• “To stay, I hope. Otherwise------ “ rather huskily. "Ah, you turn your face ns If "Yes, Miss Hilton, to slay. 1 have’ away. I am beneath even your notic;*. long deiightiul letter from Miss Hilton, | an i. the Iha nmmlM It held, h*>l<! that that this th o dear d..nV been tu ficlcntly neglectful and I rutal.। Why did 1 eomehome to night?" an promise it “because you still have a little feeling old friend would be with her eo soon. । for me," she answered. In a voice that Only a -h.rt veil—five or six days at l ilam dele.-mined that my future sha'.l} bo worthy of her bus band. I Lave . most—yet tho prospect of even t- at I h_ _ was lull of tears. “I can’t * j made her eo happy that she coull much to make up.” much.” Ittle feeling feeling for for her, her," he re- scarcely sp ak ot it to Brian, 'the | " oa 1 recognize the real Bilan,"an­. "Some little . fleeted. “My 117 GoJ, - ’ *have I’ shown much happy moment arrived at last, when sho swered Mis* Hilton, with soil ne eyes.j “ I have always been confident that he • Yet I touched notnlng loosed into the dear brown eyes and feeling for- her? uaj-—nothing uvuuug Binco muruiuB. , kissed the smooth cheek, which w.is woul I show himself some day. I am• to-day since >u» this morning. a by did you go out?" sho she asked, I ®l»il Blili so round and rosy, rosy. bhe She could only very glad to see hltS." “w . ___rattier _________ . 1 . .1 a,'ninst . _ 1 l..t ------------• •"if he lives at all,” returned Brian,. leaning heavily th? door, let her .,,.^,1,11 lean* (all, nn.l and fr-' feel >how sweet it thougn she was conscious of much relief was io lean once more ujon *that u“’ true with unusual feeling, "it is to Mar-’ gat et's credit. Her trust gave him life,• and tender Iqve. ‘ at his assurance. •"It is so nice to have yotl, so very and her influence led him on. Astor1 "To forget, Margaret, to forget myself —to forget you. Hero every memo y nice to have you," she cried, in g ad cannot understand th* depths to which, haunted me. I-must h ivc died bod I Tones, ns she uivcsUd Mis* Hilton of I had sunk, neither can you realize to. staid In that room one hour longer. I bonnet an l wrap-*, and n-ade her take what extent the has proved my salva­ have walked and walked. My body Is the great arm-chair. “Eo like the old tion. Had her nature been less noble,i weary, bat my in n i is active. It is a times. I am going to sit on this low less generous, less pure than it h, I » living furnace of titter agony. It tor­ stool ly you and stroke your hand- just could not love her as I do, and—here a- I used tj do. Do you remember how the le to hear me say so." tures me. 1 cannot esca, e------ " "And to thank you for such sweett "From your better nature. No, Brian. you used to like me to stroke your Thank God, you cannot en apo f;on baud. Ah, I have mls-ed thos? times. words," aided Margaret. “Brian, have< your better nature, it is the thought of Miss Hilton. You cannot guess how I you been he me very long? 1 thoughtL the man you might be which .tortures have missed them, even at Elmwood; I should be here before you came, butl j my eyes would not stay open, nnd the’ you. Oh, Brian, Brian! Where is your but here a thru-an I times more." 1 time went to fast." _r . “U hat a-delightful little home you promise? “ "If you are rested I sho'n’t r grot it,” ' He laughed unsteadily. A meaning- have," answered Miss Hilton, allowing less laugh which jarred upon her. I her eyes to travel about the room in au returned Brian, drawing her unresist­ "You see, it is worse than useless." | effort not to see :he expression of pain ingly to the chair beside him. "I am1 - recklessly. •• • • 1• — he returned, “I’m ■too ------worthwhich had a companied Margaret's g!at. those refractory eyes compelled your obedience, even though they de­ —i. "1 am charmed." leas to waste nne thought upon. I have words. . "Are you? l am so glad. I think it prive! me of your company. In your broken your heart and ruined your ILe, 1 Bertie rays. Why don’t you bate me? rather nlce^ too, though at first it did abac nee Miss Hilton has made herself Why don’t you strike me os I stand seem rather small. Now 1 have become ' vastly entertaining. We hove been ex­changing Ideas. See how she (lios back accustomed to it, and we are doing here a villain and a coward." Norah nnd Nanny are both with in my chnlr, which she takes without■ "Ah, no," she cried, raising her hand nicely to her face. /Not that weak and unlur- me. They l.-o;h like New York better t tho least compunction, and smiles at; than I do. I fear 1 am lacking in appro­ ; something I have told her. I wonder iff tunate, but with heaven’s help a man." He grasped the door for support. Her bation, but------ No, i’ll not tell you It won’t make you smile, too. Wo will1 gentlen si unnerved .hiiq. Contempt any more of that. I have really made . try the experiment after dinner." But after dinner Wilson made his ap­ a great many friends here. I And the 1 would have found him strongc . pearance, tnd Margaret forgot all else’ “What can I say, Margaret?" he asked, poop e very nice and pleasant ’ "1 am pleased to hear It. Margaret. I tn her effort that he and Miss Hilton looking in her face with pitiful helpless­ ness. "What can 1 say. Your trust is never doubted ydur fevulty for winning ■ should have ample opportunity to see and admire each other. heaven for me. Con I And any excuse love. Y’ou are happy, too, I hope." Ito be comtinubd. | Margaret continued to stroke the after that. Yet I struggled. If you hand that rested on hers, but she found could know how hard. “ "But you look nothing to-night?" sho it impossible to raise her eyes, and tho questioned, a soft light stealing into her earn- st question only won an evasive The Guatuso Indians of Central1 answer: •yes. America live in considerable numbers■ “I am* on tented now." "No,* nothing; but the temptation was la a single hut, and the village visitedI Miss Hilton was u keen observer, and never more terrible. When I recalled three last two days I thought •! should Margaret's reply did not satisfy her, <ompristd about fifteen huts. Tic: go mad. I remembered that I had again but she answered with apparent readi- dead are buried in tbe habitation.',• ’ and the earth covering the gravesi broken my solemn promise. Again iipji: "1 am glad for even that much. I settles until it is about a foot below’ overwhelmed you wttn shame and sor­ row. notwithstanding all your kindness fear you have not trusted mo implicitly. the surface of the floor. As time! and all your sympathy. The worst I thin : there has been some heartache, go?s on the graves become less dis­. crllbinal on earth never felt greater or your lettera were not true barometers tinct. and Anally they are completely, misery and degradation. I was sure of your fcelingaA Some wore very hope­ obliterated. When a person dies the. you would never trust me again. Sure ful; others despondent. > ften I feared ‘ that you would dread to look upon my you were tressing down, and then I relatives wail aloud, crying 1“ am dis­, face. I could see no hope. And when wished to lorrowwings and "come to tressed." When a warrior is burled his body is provided with certain1 I went into that Mounted place they you." “Ah, if you only had," faltered Mar­ feathers of two currassows, a bunch। seemed so happy, Tho wino was there to bring forgetfulness, to drown my garet, buryijg her head in M>ss Hilton's- being placed in each hand, and foii "You were so kind to want - to do misery. It was before my eyes. Cloce lap. some time after death cacao is placedI It has been h artacho, so much to my band Yet I did not drink. A so. upon the grave, in order that the de­ though- of you, like the last straw to a heartache, I co.-id Dot tell you. It was parted warrior may be supplied with too bitter to put on paper. Yet I knew drown ng man. held me back. I pushed ft from me. Though I saw heaven in you would read between the lines, that drink. Its depths and heli in ray own mind. you would see and understand. And I A doo differs from a swell, fot Theo Wilson come am I-------“ there are no creates In ‘the canine’t He could go no farther, emotion over­ powered him. Margaret'n own eyes I believed I should still -bare you. m s FOSTER'S FOR ST ASTS THE STORY. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. My last bulle ln gave forecasts of the term waves to cross the continent from 4th to Stith, and the next will reach the faciflo coast about tho 22th, cross the Western mountains by the close of the Oth, the great central valleys from ictobcr 31st to November. 2d. and the Eastern States about November 3d. Thia will be a severe storm, and at is greatest force while crossing the iisaiselppi Valley. An ele trie storm rill probably accompany this disturb­ ance, causing many diffleuities in the elegraphlo eervlco. This electric storm rill probably bo at its greatest force ibout Nov. 4 or 5. Tho cool wave will cross the Western mountains about Nov. 1, the great Cen­ tal valleys about tho 3d, and the Eastrn States about the 5th. Weather changes move from west to last across the'continent, and each lo■al forecast is mado for within 250 miles iast and west of the magnetic meridian sentioned, and for ail tha country beween 25 and 50 degrees of north latlude. These local weather changes will •ccur within twenty-four hours before r after sunset of tbe dates given: Nadine Elprcaa I. cal it.H -trai.il ITapMa F.rpren Makes an every-day convenience of ar old-tiffij luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scruptlous care. Highest award at all Pure Pood Expositions. Each Cckage .makes two large rles. Avoi . Italians— and In kt cn having the NONF-S MERRF” 1— Wind changing. 2— Cooler and clearing. 3— Fair and cooL 4— Moderating. 5— Warmer. hfflnd. . N.Y. SMOKE ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IALVR8T0N, KANSAS CITY AND MINNRAPOL’S MERIDIAN. October— >0—Moderating. 11—Warmer. November— 1— Storm wave on this meridian. 2— Wind changing. 3— Cooler and clearing. 4— Fair and cool. 5— Moderating. LTLANTA, CINCINNATI AND MERIDIAN. ” Buoklon's Arnica Balro. The test tehe Iu th»- «ur**i for euts. bru’-r*. wire?, ulcers, salt rheum, frror ►>»-*, chapped band*, cblltil.io., coi»>s »i-d aliskii. eiuptlon's and panIvrly runs t>-b», « r I- -1 reqetred. It ft cu.ratWe.d io eirr i*r(- vt IsfactlOD, or tmuiry rrfu-<l«l ro i!.'« • co • per box. For tale by C. E Gucdwlu, uiulk>-I MXKIDIAX. October— t)—Warmer. il—Storm wave on this meridian. A 13 a rm Bro ana JI 3> Bilk -B oq VIN THE I). S. 111 ■ UTth Wtil«M»TaVe wnrtera nv-rrwb-ro trr Il AH I tU ‘‘Aoapp'a Photographa cf tin World.'* -rnatrat l>ook oo canXowllej: alOj.OOOretail al |8.»» _ ,, _ M n a a t'a’11 "r loatallnuota; aMUinolh tUueQUfPP’Q tniled circular* and tenoa tree; daDy ■J 11 LI 1 V OTrr Utt, Tnlowa. AmU wtk» wl:b aucoeM. Mr. T. L. Martin. Cnoirrvllle, Tozas cleared 1711 . n*a ~ WocatrrO.Ka tn 9 day.; Kn^-Adam.1 Hit. J. Hoc- PHOTOGRAPHII**S‘n 40 m gMScem ouUlt only >1 W. utnm Bo >k. un mdlL Fr>-lf.;hl jmM. OF THE W (I UI fl A«l<!r<M. Glob* Bli.ln l VHL LANSING October— « 10— Fair and oooL 11— Moderating. « November— 1— Warmer. 2— Storm wave on this meridian. 3— Wind changing. 4— Cooler and clearing. 5— Fair and cool. CopjrhrUUd inn. by W. T. Foster. L C. 8. Palmzrton, Notary Tubllc. A wall fell on a gang of men at the Gleason A Bailey mill, Seneca'Falls, N. Y., killing George Zlegfriod. aged 57, Michael Mansell, aged <5; Michael Con­ roy, aged 52; Patrick Martin and Pat­ rick Conroy. All Ave of the men who were killed leave large families. Capt. Andrews, in his 16-foot dory, In which he crossed the Atlantic fro* Atlantic City, N. J., to Lisbon, has ar­ rived at. Palos, where he received an ovation. The Cherokeu Commission has con­ eluded a deal for the Kiowa and Comanche country, Oklahoma, or the sur­ plus portion of the same, after ih« Indians have been allowed their allot ments. A sum of I'.WC.OOO is guaran­ teed to the Indians, from which they are to receive annually G per cent, until the principal is paid. The deal will throw open to settlement 2,276,(194 acres after April, 1624. Woodland, Mlcb. J. M. Smith, Justice of tbe Peace. “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buy» a cake of The News Aftermath. Count Eugene de Habtiges Is dead it Paris. The President has pardoned eleven sonvlctcu polygamists. VIce Admiral Deinhabd, stationed it Wilhelmshacon. died of paralysis. Boies City, Idaho, will be supplied rlth het water from a natural geyser. William _ Lincoln, a bank teller, lied of hydrophobia in New York City. SebioVs floods are reported in Italy. The lower part of Genoa is inundated, W. H. Johnston, a printer, 'injured n the street-ear accident at Cincinnati, s dead. The Omaha Bond has Inauguarated a lally through train between Duluth and Chicago. Twelve thousand quail were killed ji Bartholomew County, Indiana, on Saturday. The business portion of Johnstown, Licking County, Ky., was almost deitroyed by Ore. The Dominion government will malnAin separate Catholic schools at the ex­ pense of tho State. • Roscoe Marble, colored, was langei at Lafayette, Go., for trilling Rev. Nehemlah Witt. Homebeekebh arc crowding in o the Crow reservation, which has been thrown open to settlers. John Evans, a ccnvict at tho Lin:oln (Neb.) penitentiary, was fatally ihot while attempting to escape. Four HCNDBED bales of cotton in tbo hold of tho steamer Springwell, at New Orleans, worn damaged by Are. Tho ihlp was uninjured. Heineich Daniels, suppose! to bo a resident of Toronto, Gift., committed lulcide on a railroad train near Bingaomton, N. Y., by shooting himself. The Briggs heresy prosecution has resulted in the Union Theological Scmtnary withdrawing from the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Gen. F. T. Dent, brother-in-law of Gen. Grant, who has been ill st Fort Logan, has Improved sufficiently to bo removed to his homo in Denver, Col. Trustees Younohubband and FonLaine, of tho Iron Hall, were overlooked In tho recent prosecutions, and their cases will bo taken up when the Grand Jury meets again. Robert P. Wilson, one of Buffalo’s# distinguished lawyers, died after an 111­ nesa extending over several weeks which baffled the skill of expert physl:lane. He was 52 years old. Phot. E. B. Andkews, of Brown University, Providoace, R. I., has been appointed delegate to the International Monetary Conference, vice F. A. Wal­ ker, who was compelled to resign. A pbematube explosion of fireworks at a Democratic rally in St. Louis, Mo.,k (at&lly injured Michael Ratchford. a sandld^te for the legislature, ana Fritz HaZquart Others were painfully hurt. aw, real f-btate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF Valmkrton A Burra, SAPOLIO. Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it . 0 Mental Depression, , RIPANSPimTABULES regulate the stomach, liver and ’. T^HE Painful Digestion, ]» the Sallow Comthe ­ blood, are pleasant to take, safe and 1 Head, bowels, purify effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches I always Scald Head, Scrofula, on the Face, Diseases, Sour Bright Stom-’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered j Chronic Torpid LDiarrhoea, ;. er, Ulcers, Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, other symptom or disComplaints, Foul Breath, Heartburn,ofHives, V Female impure blood or a failure in the Headache, proper performance their 1 [ Jaundice, functions Kidney by the Complaints, stomach, liver andTroubles, intestines.Loss Persons given Liver of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle . > to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after Rash, each pies, Rush Blood to <1 meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabulcs is ofthe surest plexion, Salt that Rheum, I [ cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing can J' be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, gross $1.25, Sick Headache, Skin Tired Feeling, P X 8T0SS 75e-> x"24 gross 15 cents. Sentach, by mail postage paid. $ Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, Water BrashNew aud York. every ease that results from I �coup PACTS <11 K°Zaiiwier Mountain nrc IF YOU PURCHASE FROM OUR--------- • Don’t miss hearing the Albion la­ dies' quartette at the opera house next I* | Friday evening. Attend Gondby’s sale of cloaks and drew goods at the Wolcott House FEIUHKER, PUBLISHER. Friday, Oct. 28th. , The prayer meeting of B. Y. P. U. will be held at the Baptist hall next OCTOBER 28, 1882. Sunday evening at 6.30. FRIDAY, Tbe literary and business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. wHI meet next ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Tuesday’ evening at 7.30. Special Another 12&gallon.invoice of Acme business. Klnt received this week. In paint, Mrs. Jennie Corbett, who has been b best wins. spending afew wedis with her brother, Patronize the merchants who ask L. S. Putnam, returned to her home you to through The News and you In Detroit last week. won’t get left. . A lamp exploded at the residence of Another car of of French’s White E. R. White Wednesday evening, but Lily flour for sale or exchange. ‘Town­ quick work on the part of Mr. White extinguished ibe flames before any send & Brook-. Dewing sash and doors cost a lltLie damage was done except spoiling the more, but the Ix-st so, tbecheapest, at pair of blankets used in smothering the tire. ■ C. L. Glasgow’s. The Uongrega;fona? society will Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. German and hold a social at the home of Mr. and •on, of Bellevue, visited tft Geo. Mrs. Thus. Purkey on Wednesday eve-' Perry’s Sunday. ‘ ning, Nov. 2.. AH are cordially In­ You will find everything in the line offishing tackle, at lowest prices, at vited to attend. Mrs. Dell Ball and Mra. Jessie.Pec*, Bud’s drug store. ; Grand Rapids, who have been . Gilt wall paper at twenty-five per of several weeks with friends cent, ofi to make room for a larger spending in Nashville and vicinity, returned . stock, at Goodwin's. home Wednesday. Geo. Witte has his new home on tbe Tbe C. L. S. C. Alumni association corner of Sherman and Phillipa streets will hold their annual business meet­ ready for plastering. ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ L. C. Feighner and family, of Wood­ ter Webster, on Tuesday eyenlog, land. were guests at L. S. Putnam's November 1st, at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday au<! Munday. The event of the season will be the Fishing In the river Is not first-class 1 grand t>all to be given by the Hay­ this fall, propably on the account of makers’running team of the Are dethe water being sj low. Rrtment, on Thanksgiving night. vi unions will soon be issued. Carl Schulze has traded his dray horse for a span of mules, which he One of Osmun’adrivers lost a fine dow drives on the dray. buffalo robe out.of a rig while at Lake Carpenters are in good demand In Odessa Saturday night, but It was Nashville this fall, and there is plenty found by.an honest man and Jacob now rojuices io the return ot his of work tor ail of them. 11. Knickerbocker left for Ogemaw treasure. Eddie Palmer’s wrist, which he hurt Springs. Ogemaw county, Tuesday by falling from a trapeze bar a few night, on* hunting trip. Ye editor was at Grand Rapids weeks ago, is not doing well and the Tuesday and brought home a lot of hand appears to be shrinking. He went to tse doctor Wednesday eve­ new material for the shop. ning and had the injured member re­ E. D. and Hi. Whitcomb, of Grand Rapids, visited friends in Nashville set. ' Truman & Banks inform us that and Maple Grove this week. they Jid more business last week than F. .E. VanOrsd.rl Is away behind any week heretofore. Wc can readily orders on his cigars and all arc hust­ account for this fact, for we know as ling at his shop to catch up. well as all those who have given the A set of lea spoons, good as silver, buys a trial that they have cut the wears like silver and looks like silver, prices to the core. . forSI.OO, at Bum & Knight’s. Miss Josie Williams' school appro­ Miss bra Smith is taking music les- ’ priately observed Columbus day, last sons of Miss Puffer, of Hastings, and Friday afternoon. The G. A. R. post from this place h? helped, goes to that city twice a week. ’—1 and also Miss Mills’ 8school from , the Mudge district has gone to Ir.im.rl ,c,1Tu fr0IU ... Miss Minnie ..........Williams tn In tho the nroi exercises, making IL a Streeter, Illinois, on an ......... indefinite visit joined very pleasant and profitable after­ to her aunt living at that place. Will Green and Curt Brundlge, noon. Frank Tucker was greeted with a Kalamo carpenters, have the fratpe large house last Monday evening. up for John Taylor’s machine shop. dissatisfaction was ex­ Just step In and watch us turn out Considerable pressed nearly all who saw the the job work, and some of the pret­ play, andbysay that It was far below tiest work you ever laid eyes upon. anything that -Mr. Tucker has ever We have gold spectacles and eye before put before a' Nashville audi­ glasses that we guarantee to give sat­ ence. . isfaction fur *1.30. Buel & knight. Elder Holler and wife took the early Glasgow comes out with two new train Tuesday morning, toe Elder go­ advu. in this issue, which you will ing to Missaukee county where he find tan the fourth and eighth pages. will hold a series of meetings for about Mrs. IL J. Wade and Mrs. L. W. a month. Mrs. Holler went to Benton Feighner entertained a few of their Harbor to spend the same length of • friends last evening with a pedro time with her daughter, Mrs. John Eastman. party. The ladles’ quartette, of Albion col­ If you wear underwear and are in gave one of their artistic enter­ need of any you will find the largest lege, tainments at the opera house last Fri-’ line and lowes. prices at Truman & day evening. The audience was large Banks'. and appreciative. Tbe program ren­ Seventy-fl ve-dollar buggies for KM). dered presented some of lhe most Everybody says, how can you do It? classical as well as some sweet, simple Come and see. They are dandies. melodies. The ladies proved them­ Glasgow? selves to bo artists in every sense’ of Mrs. A. W. Ingerson, of Cooper, and the word—"masters, of the musician's Mrs. John Haight, of Woodland, are art.” From beginning to end their guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6. S. Ingerson rare skill was displayed to tbe unusual this week. delight of the large audience. It was Mrs- H. II. Sawver. who has been a one of tbe best musical treats present­ guest at Samuel Kocker’s for several ed to our people this season, and weeks, has returned to her home at should they ever return to Three Rivers they will t« even more than Edgewood, Ills. visitors.—Three Rivers Trib­ Miss Emma Bai ber was at Benton welcome ’ . Harbor several d iys the first ot this une. At Nashville opera house next Fri­ week, as a delegate to the Baptist day evening. state convention. Good guns and ammunition to rent SCHOOL NOTES. at Bucks drug store. Mr. Buel has just bought a lot of new guns, and BeH Allerton has left school to work they are good ones. for the Lentx Table company. The Misses Rosa, Lydia ar.d Kate No tardlneM has occurred in Miss Eckardt, of Woodbury, were guests of Felgbner’s room for the past, two their sister, Mrs. Dan Garlinger, sev­ eral days this week. There were abouf sixty visitors that Iln. Calvin Ainsworth, who has attended the exercises in the primary, been visiting Nashville friends several departments ■* * *- ’— last- Friday,, on Oolumweeks, returned to her home at Grand bus day. Rapids Wednesday. Those that have visitedthe _________ school Dr. L. E. Higbee and family, of during the week are, Mrs Wilkinson, Potterville, spent several days this tte Misses Hidebrant, E. M. Everts week In Nashville, the guests- of Mr. and Miss Allie Martin. and Mrs. M. B. Brooks. Those that have been absent on ac­ Mrs. Oscar Creekbaum and Miss Fay count of sickness are, Mabie Forrest, Anthony, of.Muskegon, and Mrs. Chas. Will Cassler, Leon Moore, Amy New­ Willis and daughter Wilda are the man, Bessie Moore and Lyle Beard. guests of Mrs. W. E. Buel. Burlington Route. The Chautauqua circle will meet with Mr. and Mrs. McAllister on Mon­ The Burlington Route is the best day evening. Pn-gratn for evening— railroad from Chicago and St. Louis to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City. the same as given last week. Miss Greta Young, who is attending St. Joseph. Omaha, Deadwood and college at Grand Rapids, spent the Denver. The scenic line via Denver, latter part of last week with her par­ Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville. Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and ents Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Young. to all California points. All Happy and content is a home with Ogden trains aro-vestlbuled and equipped •‘The Rochester;’’ a lamp with the iu with Pullman sleeping cars, standard light of the morning. For a catalogue, chair (seats free), and Burlington write Rochester Lamp Co.. New Routecars dining cars. If you are going York. ’ West, take the best line. Dr. L. F. Weaver nnd C. B. Lusk were at Jackson Munday night to bear Secretary Tracy on revoking the the Democratic candidate for vice silly order of one of his predecessors, president. Him. Adlal E. Stevenson, prohibiting the employment of pilot* speik. on naval vessels, did a level-headed Ed Whit*. Willie RoJ and F. G. thing. Had it been done sooner the Beker returned from Chicago Monday government would have l«en largely ino’i'ing. T. D. Demaray, of Chicago, ahead. There are hundreds of tortu­ caio - bask wlUi them, and expect* to ous channels through which sp- ;-J th- win!.-r with his mother in can count out the aw NashvlHr. NEW STOCK OF Mr*. Lewis C. Hoffman, a highly reapetled pall apd U/ipt^r (Joods about 5,500 pooudsoloUthto fall. WUM« TUWrook The price Mayor Tillbrook THEY ABE GRAND BARGAINS IN QUALITY! Best Brnablr, of Muskegon Heights, was Tbe Grand Haren Waler Works company baa filed articles of association with the sec­ retary of stair. The company is capitalised al • 11U.000. WUlte Hoover, aged sixteen, fell from a ecaf- Hood’s Sarsaparilla IN PRICE ! * A. S. Mitchell. * Hooo-8 Pills allot) of the supervisors of Calhoun county GRANDER BARGAINS The One Price Clothier. Blood Nerve Builder Tonic tramp* confined In tbe county Jail. Grand R«plds: William Wright, a furniture factory employe, fell in an elevator shaft Mon­ day, a distance of thirty feet, and fractured his Paddy Mansfield, of Hancock, Jumped upon Jerry McCarty in Anderson's saloon Friday evening and kicked him In the head and riba so that he will not recover. Mane field is In Jan. Robbie Tawie, of Owomo, had b Island* torn iu shreds while play lug with a bay cutler. He DCtfly bled to death before tbo wotmda could be dressed, and is still In a critical con­ dition. A man fell asleep on a boiler in Whitehall a WK Dr. WHXIAXS* NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS I MEDICINE CO.. Schenectady, N.Y. xad BrockvUlc, OnL NEW FALL GOODS dwirinr —AT— boiling water and waa so badly Injured that be may die. Gullferd: Two passenger trains on tbe Sag­ inaw, Tuscola A Huron Railroad tried to paaa oo a singletrack Monday night. No one was Injured. Tbe locomotives and several cars ’ATI EH IS TREATED BY MAIL COnFlDlMTiAL. Dimondale: An axobotel, an aquatic lizard, about fifteen Inches long, of dark gray color REGISTRATION NOTICE, and having four abort legs and feet, waa caught in tbe Grand river at this place a few days ago. It la a natt -e of Mexico. Sault Ste. Marie: While walking with friends near ‘^Stirllngvllle Saturday afternoon^ Alex Wataon, an estimable ycuug man, re­ ceived a ballet in his left side from some un­ known source and died shortly after lr. ter­ rible agony. . Townabtp The Republicans of Marine City, headed by the Marine City cornet band, made a tour REGISTRATION NOTICE of tbe county, putting up 10 beautiful poles and flying Harrison & Reid flags. It was all done in leas than eight hours. This breaks the record. ■ Vasssr is to have a handrome new passenger townahli> rcrbiter and who wi«h tn depot, which is now being erected by the Michigan Central. Tbe building over all will be 92x24 feet, the maiu^depot telug 62x34 feet and tbe baggage room 17x21 feet, with a cov­ ered plaza between the two sections 22x24 feet. A terrible story comes from Clsrksoovliie, Sanilac county. Monday night Simon Randall of that place, was said to have enticed H. Ful­ ler’s nine-year-old daughter Into the wcoda aud foully assanlted her. to Canada. Western Michigan College Grand Rapids, Mich. Randall is Andrew J. ScBliemann, an ex postal clerk, committed suicide In blv room at Adrian Wed­ nesday afternoon by putting a thin black Deck­ tie around bls neck and fastening It to tbe upper door hinge. He io*t bls wife over a year ago and has teen acting strangely ever since and was for a time considered crazy. For sev­ eral days be had been busy assorting bis papers and preparing for tbedeed. He was discovered by hla mother before tbe body became cold had 11.000 insurance on his life and nearly as much more tn the bank. Mites' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on • new principle—regulating tbe liver ■tomacb and bowels through tbe nervta A new discovery. Dr. Mlles* Fills speed Uy cure billlousDCSo. bed taste, torpid liver, plica, con­ stipation. UnequalJed for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 60 doses 25 eta. Sample* free at Goodwin’s. SULPHUR BITTERS We have received our New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. CASH PAID FOR EGGS Hardware. Furniture Garland Stoves. New Stock Farming Tools. Dewing’s Sash and Doors. Buggies, Carriages and Carts ACME Paste and Liquid Paint. . J3B~ Send for Year Book. CHILDREN TEASE For Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure. Do you Know? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Const!, pation, Headache, Biliousness and Malaria usually attend it Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their'accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. FURNITURE Don't forget that we have the largest and most complete stock of Furniture in Barry or Eaton counties, including a beautiful line of Writing Desks, Book Cases Sideboards, Divans, Parlor and Chamber Suita, Extension Tables, etc. Look over our stock before purchasing ■ and remember that we allow no one to undersell us j. Uentz A Sons � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-11-04.pdf 76f78605f16a493e30c920ff128ea163 PDF Text Text VOLUME XX NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FlHQA Y,jNOVEMBER 4, 1892, TfJE JQISJMIXE HEU/S ..... *»| around home. NUMBER 9 Miss Lillian Summers, of Detroit, Is Carter Bros.’. Lead is warranted to cover a third more surface and to last 1ULWWJU h>«"btSSi‘’ta ue “middle See those sets of decorated dishes In twice as long as any other lead in the ---------------------haves his busitMM In the middle Duel * White s window. Only 88.00. world. Glasgow sells IL „ -------L of the day, and goes out to a saloon to People find themselves at forty smil­ Hallowe'en, that mysterious night wet his whistle. Business is one Remem oer Mitchell has the latent that carries with It the sanction tor thing, and drinking beer is another. in fall and winter suits and overcoats. ingly enduring a great many trouble* NICKLE that when they were twenty, thev mUchlevtotHmeas and fun was duly MMbvlU*. Kloh'lran. You most step in and see Buel & celebrated by Nashville’s entire crowd There may be an Item or two of White’s elegant new stock of hanging condemned people for standing. of youngsters, the boys and lasses of •ome Glasgow |g selling the .sash, doors kind of news after elec­ lamps. Lkk W. Fkiohner,-------sweet sixteen and last, but not least, tion. other and paint. It seems, for the building Just at present about the only Miss Minnie Fowler, of Hastings, trade this fall. You will, we believe, the full list of old maids. The slow news you can hear Is election news ------- - Editor and Proprietor. drizzling rain which prevailed nearly ami jxilitical argument*. Next Tues­ spent Sunday with her parents in the hit it to see him before you buy. the entire evening and night sotn«~ day will burv a lot of politicians, how­ Happy and content is a home with what dampened the ardor or the small We have been smoking a cigar this “The Rochester;'' a lamp with the TERMS: (?) boys, who have In former years up­ ever. and then the world will move week called Royal Infants, and they set the town, so as to speak. Many are One. ' UNI TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. gates, signs, bone blocks, and in fact ’ Mrs. Merritt and children, of Char­ York. HALF YEAR HALF DO LIAR. Arrangements have been made with nearly everything that was loose were lotte, visited at John Whitmire^ over ---- -FOR Mrs. Neum Rath burn and children, QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. moved. And that poor, lone Indian, the Western Union Telegraph Ou. Sunday. who have been visiting at Mrs. Lydia which has held down the walk In whereby election returns will be re­ 8TRICTLT IN ADVANCE To make room for new goods, Good- Hickman’s for the past few weeks, front of Perry & Ball’s barber shop ceived in Nashville next Tuesday wln is selling gold wall paper at 25 per have returned to their home at Lake for so many long rears, and who only dfght, and the bulletins will be read cent. off. • Odessa. moves once a year and that on Hal­ from the stage of the opera bouse. A lowe’en night, took a stroll up the small admission fee will be charged to street and was found the next morn- defray expenses. Jay Perry. Spokane Falls. Washington, where he Ing strung up the G. A. R. pole. The ----------AT----night also brought with it tbe deFriday afternoon of last week: We have an unusually large supply has been spending the past three --------------------.-----_ brought rain and wind ADVERTISING RATES : mand for a party, which has up beena terrific a 1 of old papers on hand, which we will months. custom of our young people for the storm, which drove everybody insidei sell cheap. Miss Mabel Wilcox, of Trying, at­ past years, and a merry crowd of and did considerable damage, though A few bargains in suits and over­ tended the Hallowe en party at Wm. TT3T TTw voung ladies went in hiding. The we have not beard of any in the vil­ coats lefL Come in; everything goes. Boston’s Monday evening and spent TW ~iIS> boys, after a lengthy search over the lage. In the country many stacks C. B. Lusk. Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. MT B. 1A01 J.» ~TO1 Sob village, finally found the girls at the were blown over, corn strewed pro­ . WARRANTED. Brooks. Sweet as a dream of paradise three 25 00 home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boston, miscuously about fields, fences blown 800 1 4 00 Jesse Guy returned Wednesday from. Dew winter hats and bonnets at Lulu etc. south of town. The e’ enlng was very down, 1 “mod Oakes, N. Dak., where be has been FelgbneFs. pleasantly spent in games, after which clerking In a hotel. He will spend the Farmers, you can save money on The rain came none too soon, being refreshments were served. It was the TofS ■aoj is.m~ "S£aT winter here and return to Dakota in your poultry, veals, etc., by seeing C. needed for wheat, grass, cis­ largest crowd of young people that has greatly i the spring. tf been together in our town in a long terns, etc. It also did something to E. Roscoe. Tbe Congregational social enter­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY time and all enjoyed themselves huge- dampen < the ardor of the numerous Three dollars buys the best 8-day urchins who accept Hallowe’en as a clock ever sold in Michigan, at Buel tained by Mrs. This. Purkey Wednes­ day evening was yery successful con­ VTABHVILLI LODGE, No. US, F. A A. license for perpetrating innocent (?) A Knight’s. Lv Regular meeting* Wednesday eventr sidering the Inclement weather, and a The man who makes the weather Is mischief on an unsuspecting people. Don’t forget the running team's is or before the full moon of each month. V What would it have been had it not grand ball at the opera house Thanks­ pleasant time was-had byall. preparing for election day. ting brethren eordtally invited. The most pitiful saying In the rained that night? giving nigLL A. G. M cheat, Bee. C. E. Roscoe, W. 1 First page adverUaetneots doable rales. world is: ’‘I’ll try just once more. ’ It Candidates have been thicker than His appalling the way the poor tells such tales of effort without re­ OMturie^ cards of thanks, resolutions of There is too much yellow backed N1GHT8OF PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No.87, flies the past two weeks. Next week rabbits and quail are being killed the ward; of ambition come to nothing, K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting novel In the modern boy’s education, past few days, they will be painfully scarce. and of Jaundice and suffering. every Tuesday night st Castle Hall, over A. and too little of the saw buck and Another car of of French’s White 8. Mitchel’* store Vlaltlng brothers cordi­ Farmers, grind your own feed; you wood pile. Nashville is full of poor ally welcomed. J. E. Wahbuhtox, C. C. Quite a number of Nashvil-e repub­ men who work so hard themselves Lily flour for sale or exchange. Town­ can make yqur windmill, no matter licans will go to Vermontville this what kind it is, do the work. See the haven’t time to cut their wood, send & Brooks. continued until ordered out, and charged for afternoon to hear Julius Osar Bur­ they Dr. C. E. Goodwin was at Grand Little Giant power converter, at the and Who hire it cut, though their accordingly. EfETHODI ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. roughs. _______ i’A- Rav. J. W. McAhLtsTHB, Pastor. boys “are big enough. Poor people Rapids the first of tbe week, purchas­ shop of the Shields Windmill Co. All communication*, advertisements, notice*. Morning services, 10 ;80; Sunday school, 11:4&; can’t afford tn make rich men’s sons ing holiday goods. Rev. Baxter, the new Congregation­ Attorne/Ueneral Ellis -addressed a of their children. Such a course is .renlng services, 7Prayer meeting every You will find everything in the line al clergyman and his wife,have arrived -fanraday evening. Yonng People's meeting large crowd at the opera house last what often develops the kind of men of fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at and are stopping at the Wolcott house,' Settlement* with advertisers will be made every Tuesday evening. night on the political question from a who die with their bdotson. " Ruel's drug store. pending the arrival of their household quarterly—viz: On tbc firtt of January, April, Democrat standpoint. H.TOUNU.M. D., Physician and 8arJulj and October. • Wm. Boston attended the 20th goods, when they will go to house^ • geoa, east (Ide Main 8t. Office hour* There is one rule that should be re­ Michigan infantry reunion at Ann keeplng. Rev. C. I. Deyo spoke tn a large membered by those who dislike to be The program for the Epworth JOB PRINTING. crowd of people, considering the in­ talked alxiut; those who behave best Arbor last Friday. Miss Nellie Fclffhner. of Hastings, League,Tuesday evening is as follows: F. WEAVER, M. D.. Phvslclau and 8ur- clemency of the weather, Mondav eve­ The News Job Rooms are the best-equipped are talked about least. The purest spent Sunday in Nashville, the guest Hymn; prayer: hymn; reading, Mr. • geon. Professional call* promptly at ­ fordoing a ffivt-clua quality of Job Printing ning, at the opera house. and best people are talked al-out, and tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, Andrus; solo, Hortense Osmun; essay, of her sister Lulu. -of any in the county, and our prices are always ‘ everyone has been misrepresented and McKlnnls; study of Pilgrims rrs*ouahlc. We solicit a trial. Orders by store. Residence on Stale street. Some of the young fellows of Nash­ Alice Milwaukee suffered a Si0,000,(too loss maligned, but scandai that has no or­ Progress; hymn. mall wilt receive, prompt attention. ville are becoming as careless in their f. COMFORT, M. D., by tire in the galet<f Friday night, the igin in fact, seldom amounts to much. John Furnlss, Dr. R. P. Comfort, • Physician and Surgeon. greatest loss by fire which has oc­ Scandal rolls off a man's back without dress as married men. C. E. Goodwin, Jacob Osmun and Office Id Goucher building. Naahville, Mlah. curred since the great blaze at Chi­ I want 10,000 bushels of buckwheat, Dr. dointfitauch harm, but a woman is alLen W. Feigbner were at Battle cago. _______ waysInjured by it. This may not be right off quick, at the highest market Creek Ia5t Friday to hear McKinley. YX7EB8TER Jt MILLS, Lawyerc. It tn Incorporated rllligeof 1,500 Inhabitant*, VV Just (we do not think it is), but it 'is price. J. B. Marshall. Walter Webster, ( Naahvllle, The crowd was immense and the The man who knows how the elec­ true. . located on the Grand Rapids Division of the Ju B. Mills, | It often happens that a tiddler Mich. speech well worth going that distance Nk-higan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ Transact a general law and collection business. tion of next Tuesday is going was comes around and demands pay of a to hear. id* and Jackson. It la located In tb{ eastern never born, but the man who thinks Office over W. H. Klelnban’a etore. man who didn't dance. LOCAL SPLINTERS. part dt Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two Adrian Carter, who has been at he knows is the most numerous man of. tbe best and moat prosperous agricultural Miss Ednah Truman sang at a con West Bay City, working for the West­ I. MARBLE write* Fimb Ibbukakce in the United States. <ount1<-s in the stat*-, and Naabviile la right cert given at Hastings last night by ern Union Telegraph Co., returned « tn good, reliable companies, also AcciRegister. bang in the heart of tbe best fanning axninuthe Presbyterian ladies. dbxt IxaVKANca in one of tbe beat companies home last week quite Ill, his disease >lty In the two counties snd don’t care who Remember the concert to be given Acme paint. knows It. Il la on tbe banks of Tbornappie doing buaiueas tn the (Ute. Call at Barry & The News this week printed a cat­ later developing Into typhoid fever. by the Albion Ladies’ Quartette at the 8 river, and there's, good fl* bl ng In town and Downing’s Bank for further particulars. Masury's paints. alogue of the books contained in the At last reports nis illness was consid­ opera house this evening. It will be I near by In almost every direction. Its buaiueas Royal Infant cigars. Nashville school library. ered serious. A. HOUGH. Genera! Insurance Agent. well worth the price of admission to men arc active, enterprising and prosperous. Having purchased tbe Insurance business any one who loves good mutfe. They haye faith-in Naabyille and her future, Next Tuesday settles it. Compound cough syrup is the best Every town in the world has a griev­ and are ready to put tbclr hands down deep of W. £. Grigg*, I am better prepared than and the cheapest, 25 cents a bottle. ance because more strangers do not Albion quartette tonight. into tbeir pockets to help anything which they ever before to write Insurance In reliable com­ Goodwin makes and sells it. come in to spend money. Strangers Married, at the Evangelical parsonTake Good win’s cough syrup. think wiU help Nashville in return. It has an panies. Office in F. <fc M. Bank. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan re­ will not visit a town unless there is Ke, yesterday evening. Nov. 3d, by elegant new sch<»-l building and one of tbe Mrs. A. S. Quick is quite siex. turned Wednesday from a four week’s something to bring them. You can best village school* in tbe slate. It has four E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, !V. P. Scheurer, Mr. Augustus Buy your underwear at Mitchell's. grumble a hundred years, but a fact good cbu’cbes, MeUiodi*t Episcopal, Congre­ • Always pays the, highest cash price Treat, of Assyria, and Mrs. Maryvisit with old friends In Ohio. will still be a fact. gational, Eyangellt al and Catholic, and a Bap­ for Poultry, also Veal* anti light pigs, on Reed Moon, of Bellevue. House to rent. Mrs. C. E. Gaines. Mrs. Robert Lockhart and Mrs. tist society with a fine ball tn a brick block, street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. The C. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. Blind Boone will be here Nov. 28th. Louisa Easier, of Waterloo, Indiana, it has a goodly number of floe brick business Roe on Monday evening, following is blocks, and some not so flne, but whose occu­ Rev. P. • Scheurcr has moved into M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Try one of the Royal Infant cigars. are guests of Mrs. Anna Martin. the program: Quotations from pants do a goo-1 buslne** nevertheless. It ha* • Spaldlog’s, Haadags Mich. Vitalized air his new bouse, one street east of the Buy Acme paint, It is warranted five Miss Orra Smith and Miss Nellie Whittier; story, “Legend of Thlseus,” two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw tlven for the paloicu extraction of teeth. Evangelical church. The elder feels years. Weber spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Putnam: life of Maximllllon, Mrs. mill, two mllar cxu-nMon table factories, one at home In his new residence which engine and iron werfka; wool carding, spinning '-M1TH A COLGROVE, Lswyero. the former’s parents at Woodland. McAllister; sketch, life of Whittier, W. A. Brooks was at Hastings Sat ­ he has built with his own hands. and knitting factory; one planlog mill, one Clement Smith, I «— urday. Don’t forget we are closing ouL Mrs. Barry; select reading, Mrs. Roe; windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, Philip T. Colgrove. [ those having articles last week bring one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ Masury's paints are the flnest and This Is genuine. Everything way It has. been decided that when a for this meeting, lesson, conducted by ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one down at cost or below. C. B. Lusk. AME8 A. 8WEEZRT, man goes to see his girl, he should go cheapest. machine shop, two banka, one opera bouse, president. Attorney snd Counsellor st Law, and home at ten o’clock, anyway, and ear­ Best flour for 83.80 per barrel at Bar­ a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing Solicitor In Chancery. New and dainty jewelry, watches, Hastings, Mich. Thousands of young men are Jump­ ber ’ s mill. office, snd the usual number of shop*, etc. It lier if possible. No man ever did it, clocks and silverware constantly ar­ ing into the doctor business, because but it is good advice all the same. * Soft coal 84.00 per ton. Townsend riving at Goodwin’s. Prices the low doctors seem to get rich so easy. But M. WOODMANSEE, Brooks. est. . & • ATTOBWBT AT LAW. society, snd all tbe other sdvaatages requisite people have come to the conclusion Vermontville, Michigan. for a plfrnut place of residence. In abort, it P. T. Colgrove addressed a fair-sized Hon John T. Rich, republican can­ that we are doctors as we arc governed Readers, don’t fall to read Glasgow’s SA-Busceasor to Raich E. Btevena. te r. bright, lively, proaresshre town, with a audience at the opera house last Fri­ new adyt. didate for governor of Michigan, will to wit: too much. The best practice good, steady, substantial growth, la as good day night, it being.hls last speech in speak in Nashville to-morrow after ­ in the eastern hospitals at present very Wall paper for the fall trade at a market as there is in the central p «rt or the qpHE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK Barry county for this campaign. This Goodwin’s. noon. A XASHVILLE, MICH. much resembles the practice of old week he is working in Wisconsin. Traveling men have been so numer­ women fifty years ago; in other words, Glenn Quick has gone to Chicago to Paid in Capital, ,000 ous In town this week that people haye the really competent medical men are visit his father. OUB AGMNTB. Additional Liabilitt, ,000' A married man in Nashville Is payactually been locking their doors o’ using simple remedies, and depending Boots, shoes and rubbers way down nights. I Ing a great deal of attention to a mar­ on nature and nursing. We need Total Guabantex, Tbe following persons are authorized to re­ at C. B. Lusk's. ceive money for The News and receipt there- (Incorporated under the lavs of the state of, ried woman, but the affair should Judge Clement Smith, of Hastings, more nurses and fewer doctors. Ourorgans must go — get prices of ’ please women Instead of shocking and Jason Woodman, of Paw Paw, Michigan.) them. The married woman is his C. E. Ingereon. SCHOOL NOTE3. were in the the village yesterday af­ Preston K. Jewell Assyria. wife. Hard and soft coal for sale by Town­ ternoon. C. E. Nickerson. W. H. Kljiixhaxb PresldenL Maple'Grove, G. A. Tbuxax, Vice Pres. Claude and Grade Smith are absent send & Brooks. There are two ways of meeting a C. A. Houob, Cashier' Hon. J. J. Woodman, past master of L. C. Kelly, of Carlisle, was in the trouble: cither give it no attention at from school on account of sickness. H. H. Caurcb State and National Grange, will speak village Monday. Twenty-seven of the high room DIRECTORS: all, dr give it a great deal of attention Dellwood, J. W. Wriebt „ _ „ at the opera house next Monday eve­ pupils were excised from the exam­ C. W. Smith, BUtnark, - Mito Duell 8- £ HracoMAX, When a man gets too drunk to prom[ft.ly. Dr. L. E. Kmaffex, ning, the night before election. inations. SbaytoWD, wm Well. a. B. Dickixsox, walk, he is flying. When a man has managed to save a g. A. Teuxajt. 8. M. Wilkins, of Eaton Rapids, and . 8. PaJmertou W. H. Klkixbaxb, The percentage of attendance in the N. A. Fuixkb. Byron Barnum was at Hastings Sat­ little money, people think be is child­ other speakers will also be present. J. F. bu-wurt Uka Odsm urday, on business. ish, and doesn’t know how to take grammar room for the month of Octo­ J. N. Covert Carlton Center, ber was 99.94. Costa Grove, G. W. Coete care of IL This Is the proper time of the year The boy who ties one end of the Hastings, The schools have raised enough PORD'8 HOTEL, Haetixos, Mich. Thirty-six pounds of flour, 10 pounds A First Class In evetj respect. Free .bus rope to a cow’s neck and the other end to advertise largely. money to purchase a snare drum, Good a in’s cough syrup cures where of bran and two pounds of low grade which is now tn use. to and from all train*. Fine wines and 1‘quors. to his waist, if he lives, grows up to flour for one bushel of wheat, at Bar­ Woodbury, Ed. Rmm Rates, 12.00 per day. Special rates to tbestri- be the farmer who starts the stubble others fall—26 cents. Ethel Witte, who has been absent Ley! Kinyon cal troupes. ber's mill. Mas. JL Kxusch, Prop. on Are when the wind is in the direc­ Every man believes he carries the J. A. Birchard tion of his wheat blns. ' Visions of sweetest loveliness, for some time, on account of sickness, heavy end of the log. RowHng. dainty creations of fashions latest has returned to school. Tho True Luatlxe Principle Clair Furnlss, of Woodland, spent mood—new millinery at Miss Lulu The visitors to the schools during ORDER OF PUBLICATION. After strenuous efforts, the Repub­ Sunday in the village. Of the plants used in manufacturing the past-week were Mrs. Wittee, Mrs. Feighner’s. the pleasant remed’, Syrup of Figs, lican ch>b has secured. Hon. John T. Boys, bring cm your rabbits and sell The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con­ McDerby and Myrtle Cross. has a permanently beneficial effect on Rich to make our speech in Nashville them to C. E. Roscoe. tf gregational church wlll.meet with Mrs. the human system, while tbe vegeta this campaign, and the date is Satur­ dL. Glasgow and wife were at W. H. Klein bans next Wednesday, blc extracts and mineral solutions, day afternoon, Nov. 5th, at 3 o’clock. Jonesville over Sunday. at 2:30 p- m. usually sold as medicines, are perman­ See advL in another column. Some time ago in a large shipping ently Injurious. Being well-informed, Hear John T. Rich to-morrow af­ When vou want anything in job {ou will use the true remedy only. Byron Morris. ofKalamo, ^as arrest­ ternoon, at three o’clock. printing from a visiting card to an il­ town, a big, muscular sailor, rolling lanufactured hy the California Fig ed Monday by Sheriff Pollock ^charged Take your watch repairing to Rob­ lustrated catalogue, get prices at The to his lodgings at a late hour, made night hideous with unearthly shouts Syrup Co. with maintaining a slaughter house inson, the best workman. News office. A diminutive sergeant of within twenty rods of a public high­ C. W. Smith, 8. L. Hicks, B. F. and yells. Buggies, robes and blankets In end accosted the offender and de­ The Republican club headquarters, way- He plead guilty before Justice less variety at Glasgow's. Reynolds and Albert Barnum went to police nounced him in unmeasured terms for over Buel A While's, store, will i>e Nichols, of Charlotte, and paid a fine Kalamazoo yesterday to hear H od . W. G. Brooks made a business trip FaxKK A. Hoorn, his unruly conduct. The sailor’s only _______ open every day and evening until of 820. Thos. B. Reed. to Grand Rapids Saturday. response was to put his arm uncere­ after election. All readers and thlnkGood guns and ammunition to rent moniously about the sergeant’s waist The plan of getting a man to do his Take your wheat to Townsend & [ ere, no matter of what party, are welIlCHlQAN PEOPLE WANT at Buers drug store. Mr. Bud has and carry him off in silent triumph. best, by showing him that you have Brooks to exchange for flour. i come at any time. Just bought a lot of new guns, and (ICHIQAN GROWN TREE8. The little sergeant kicked and confldence that he will, is a good one By order Committee. G. A. Truman was at Shelby, Oceana they are good ones. struggled but all to no purpose; he to try on your friends. Too many peo­ county, this week, bn business. Burlington Route. W. E. Buel ane Will Irlaqd bagged was held as tf in bonds of Iron. At ple watch their acquaintances as if _est bargains in clothing, shirts, 106 quail on Tuesday and Wednesday last, to the intense delight of the The Burlington Route la the best they were thieves, and they hoped to mitts and gloves at B Schulze’s. of this week. That's a pretty fair spectators, the outraged officer of law railroad from Chicago and St. Louis catch them at it. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Albion ladies’ quartette, opera> 1 record for two days. dnd order screamed out In perfect ex­ to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas C*t v, house, Friday evening, Nov. 4th. 8t. Joseph. Omaha, Deadwood anil Having just bought the largest line asperation: Voters, of course you ail know that •‘If you don’t put. me down, I'll take 1^°’ter- The scenic line via Denver. if you should cut off the names of A fine teu-cent lunch will be servedI of holiday goods ever in Nashyille, C. ■^.Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville. president aud vice-president at the all day election day, at the bakery. E. Goodwin Is closing out his old you up!"—London TltrBito. Lis-Glenwood Springs, Sait Lake City and head of the National ticket, and vote Garland stove** made In seven bun-. i stot'k nt one fourth tiff. Ogden to all California points. AH the rest of tbe ticket you would still 1dred dlfferentstylet*—The world’s best., The ladiesbf the M. E. church will Husband—What in creation is that .so* ite trains are vcstlbuled and equipped be voting for the president and vice C and Dr L . r. F Woav».moct at th,llr ‘ 100,11 00 street baby crying for? v. B ». Lusk jMUKK buu vr. l weaver ;leri ”j;;, .w ■ with Pullman sleeping cars, standard , president whose names you had reajHig at all. He simply were al Clmloiu Wwlawtar araniag. ' tte u chair care (seats fret), and Burlington • moved. See to it tliat you know who kill myself looking ■ -* a a, good .deal I..—-I of the mad bullI *All It are- earnestly — —■ ■ ' to *be pres- after him. Ihalf ; Route dining care. 1 f you arc going ; th© electors arc for whom you wish tol There is re inested ’m . B.ao West, take tot* best line. in eycry man'll you wave his red* flag* ‘ ent,' ------voteafter^ou.—New York Wee ft —A-------- Civ, Coeil p,w;p,p«r. lin CH $1.00, BUEL A KIIBHT'S K W L NASHVILLE R W C C S S J P TJWWSTte’X �10! DIDN'T KNOW ROBIN stricken official family arrived ; . . ATCII THE SWINDLER. n .4 Jersey City. IOTH GAME OF RASCALLY PIANO AGENTS. Ot Dr. Hill nortb-bouud lo:»motlr< dlsoboylag order* C. M. Baker, district passenger agent of the Kansas city. Fort Fco*». and Mempbt$ Railroad, was shot and .killed by bls son. at I’er.eoyd The Sheriff west pulled into the Pittsburg -Fourth Instructed Philadelphia. at 0:W a. m., had passed Disregarding this he moved northward, and nt tbe building w« completely destroyed. fearful crash followed. Tbo Timothy Hospital, Roxborough. Jarnos, Jr., was 6 years old,,and John, the youngest, .4 year* Tho search for the head with He got bold ot fplhcr. who was drinking, and shot him unintentionally. Ho also stated that his family when drunk. ■ 1G.OOO FI7R.HK, NATIONAL aaochiana. a jwople who Inbuilt a village terribly disfigured THIRTY-FIVE HOCHES BURNED. BAREFACED PIANO SWINDLE. pointed Dispatch JtelUwd the fire is stltl raging, though partly under control. Tbe locality la which the fire agents for tbe Ho • a rd Plano Company. While thia lug the the, piano into the general azent gets house. Then out a roll the continent, and where wonderful mlra- A FEARFUL RECORD. To the astonished was in vain that the fanner expostulated.’ Mr. Vanderson concluded . to accompany covered his note by paying $3W cub for it. He ot course kept the piano, which 1* said to be worth 1130, costing 8110 dellv- A Chiefs Use of HL* Scalping Knife Leads to fi General Fight. The Indians of the While Earth (Minn ) Reservation are In a turmoil At a war dance Friday night Chief White Cloud, the most noted Indian in Minnesota, made a murderous attack with a scalplng-knlfo on his son. William Wright, wounding him in such a terrible manner about tho head and lungs that he lies dying In bls tepee. In tbe general fight which ensued several other braves were severely wounded. OVERWORKED HIS EMPLOYES Railway Offirial Is Fined »5O Pacific Division Superintendent, was found fined 850. with the alternative of sixty days in the workhouse. Il has attracted con­ siderable attention among those interested in laboring matter* They wl.l look upon the decision as a precedent Tbe Mutual Fuel Gas Company at Hyde Park, u Chicago suburb, is extremelyllkely to find itself In serious trouble. Within one week, tlx people have died of asphyxia­ tion by tho company's odorless product. The pressure maintained is so variable that jet* which have bee a left horning go out When this, happens in a sleeping die. as the returning flow will fill tbe room with ga* That Is the manner In which all Curtis Goddard. John Glassncr, Tho* Cole and wife, and A. H. Collin and wife. ANOTHER FATAL WRECK. News has been received of a terrible dis­ aster on the lino of the Great Northern Railway, whereby six men were killed, one fatally injured, and six others more or less crossing of tho Wenatchee River, a few miles beyond Wenatchee. A construction train with eighteen men aboard was en­ deavoring to crost a temporary bridge. spans tbe bridge went down, carrying the into Wcnatcbeo River. CAUSED BY CIGARETTES. Fire started In a stable in Hummelstown. The worst Are BL Jobnsbury, Vt, has ever known began fund ay morning and raged fiercely for two hours In that time gale wai blowing from the northeast and the fire swept on with resistless force. The local Ur5 department jlld splendid work, but the high wind and the oil that was stored In the burning buildings did Most of tho business buildings burned were substantial structure* but In the rear were a lot of old houses which had been looked upon for some time as veritable tinder boxe* It is thought certain that a man and woman occupying rooms In the build­ ing where ths fire started were burned to death The other Unants hud to fly for their Hve* . Ths total loss will reach 8IM,000. While delivering & temperance lecture at Grand Army Hall, South Norwalk. Conn.. of apoplexy Deceased with the Connecticut volunteer* and was honorably discharged at the close of tbo w*r. Ho was a prominent Prohibitionist and candidate for Representative on lust party's tlckot. _______ Ontario's Mineral Display. David Boyle of Toronto, who is collecting minerals for the Ontario government dla- Centennial In Philadelphia in 1871. rhole of Canada at tbo Centennial. The farmers In tbo neighborhood came to itlmated Tbe queer-looklug flotilla which anchored just below Port Morri*. N. J., in the middle pearing barge, loaded with a big boiler and a powerful engine. Early on Satur­ day morning the boiler began to shake, tbe engine trembled, a cloud of steam and smoke drifted sky­ ward. and tho sixth attempt to discover the bottom In tbe wreck of tho ship Hu*ur over a century ago was underway. Tho Chapman Derrick and Dredging Company has the job now and is hunting for tbe treasure with a powerful suction pipe worked by a sixty-horse power enzlna A Barmew Refused Cltlsenship. . An interesting decision touching tbe question of naturalisation has been ren­ dered iu the Albany (N. Y.) court on tho application of Ban C. Peo. a Burmete, to become a citizen of tbe United State* In bls decision Judge Danabor holds that a na­ tive of Burmab. being neither a white alien, an alien of African nativity, nor a perired and admitted to become a cltlxej* of the United States. Blood Spilled In At a bail held In Smith Park, body in reach. A barber named John Chinn take Cablegram was received at New York charge their descent on the village tore met and driven off, with twenty-tso olflcst* and fourteen men killed and two officers and forty-five men taken prisoner* When tbo news of this affair reached the oars ot President Diax be decided to annihilate tbe village, and last Monday the attack was made on all sides. Tbo Temochlan* who only num- diers gained an entrance to the church and a terrible hand-to-hand flybt took place, and tbe soldiers completed the mas­ sacre, with 368 of their number killed and ninny wounded. The village tbe next day presented a terrible view. The streets of the little village, leading man of the Tamocbtaua leftexcept those who happened to be out in the mountains, but the government has paid dearly for it* viclory. Tho Temocht- people In cattle and farms, bnl the lack of rata and failure of their crops had brought they to poverty and they were unable to exist under tho extirttoa of the govern­ ment and its petty officials, and were brought near starvation. The feeling against tho government Is very strong, and tho incident has been called tho second Alamo, nhlch will bring light and liberty ti, tho Mexican people as it did to those of copied tbo offer Groggaln* The Loss ‘Will Probably Reach Half a MUHoa Dollars. Boren buildings and property worth nearly 8500.000 wa* destroyed by Are In Jersry City Thursday night. The blare Brooklyn Cooperage Company'* shop, nt tho rcarot the Havermoyer sugar refinery. The building was four stories high, frame, with a rear brick wall It contained 50.000 bnrmade a hot fire and a big blaze. Tbe en­ tire Are department of the city was sum­ moned, but In spite of detperatc work tbo flames spread to WhltSlB liquor store and to several tenement build­ ing* and then to Q Hcldt A Hon's cooperage. Devlin's big coal sheds went next. isa now getting down There were ten tug* pouring streams of water on it and doing heroic service, but the flames kept creep­ ing on toward Hud.son street. They finally reached Colgate 4Cn. » building, wh'ch 1s Fiddler shot him three times, killing him Over wm no sign of mourning uncut tbe ex­ terior of the mansion. Tbe floral tributes to tho memory of tbo dead were Rer. Dr. Hamlin, the President s pages from the scriptures, beginning: pas- th« Mil- Rev. Dr. Bartlett, of tbo New 1 nue Presbyterian Church, who merly Mr* Harrison's pastor at Indianap­ olis. took up tbe scriptures and read a At the conclusion of the services funeral train, which started for ludlanapo- General Batchelder, submlttni to tbe War Advices from China bring terrible ac­ counts of tbo loss of life and property caused by the breaking of the banks of the Yellow River, which 1* called •‘China's 8or- W. C T. U.. Mte Willard said: “I think In steady • purpose and method that reaches out into tbe future tbo W. O. T. U. glories of the past.* Special attention is paid to the question of the sole of Hquor at the World's Pair next year. -On this point Mis* Willard said: Chicago. *111. will be tho national battle-ground for the next gerald, of Depcte. and Nick Rinxle.-of Elk­ hart. end the Injury of e!;iitother* occur­ * the Milwaukee nad Northern to secure from cu^Leglulature tbo repeal of Ballroad between Elkhart and PiyWl*. Monday morning. Tho at ths World's Fair from tbe uprising tide working train engaxe! between Elk— ___ of stron; drink that Is determined to break hart and Plymouth left E .C» Richardson to flax freight train Na 14. du5 from the session of the great Exposition- The same north. Richardson seemi to have fulled to ' effort will be made in the municipality if perform hl* duty, or tbo signal was not dramshop politicians can summon tbe brain or the “boodle" to bring this about. The train. Tea section men were more or less seriously Injured. put forth to help tho gallant division of tbe Ended His Own Life. Captain E. W. Dorcoy. who fog several years commanded tho steamship Indians, plying between Chicago and Milwaukee, committed suicide at Chicora Ho was 57 Despjndeney over his Illness, which the physician* had t Id him was incurable, prompted him to kill hlmsoU Hl* family Is heart President Wo'.he and President-Elect Garland ot tbo Amalgamate! Association held a secret consultation with advisory­ boar J officials and :u*uors are being circu­ lated that the Homestead strike may bo declared off. Belva Lockwood visited Homestead for the Universal Peace Com­ mission and investigated tbo strike. She was surprised over tbe peaceful aspect of the town and said that outside inter­ ference was unnecessary. Details arriving dally from EL John's, N. F.. show that the gales which raged along the coast recently was very severe. The coast was devastated, and ten vessels are cither lost or missing, and twenty-two lives were lost. At Greenspond the sea un­ earthed tho bodies in two.gntveyard* At Now York tho Eastern and Western wholesale coal agents mot. The price of coat It was decided, would be allowed to remain unchanged for the present. Tho Eastern agents expect tho output for No­ vember will be between 3,500,003 and 3,750.- army in Illinois and Chicago which hare from tbe flrsi “fnujht with tho boasts at Ephesus.* THROUGH A BRIDGE. Big Four Freight Trains Collide at TerreHaute—Engineer Killed. Two Big Four freight trains collided on the Wsbx<h River bridge at Terre Haute. The shock broke a span out of tbe bridge, and both engines and a number of loaded stock cars were dropped into tho river. Wesley Allison, engineer of tbs cast-bound freight, was killed. James Hart, brake­ man. escaped with a broken log. several stockmen were injured. One the other U a complete wreck. They drop­ ped about thirty-Bre feet. Four cars of livestock were plied In confusion In tbe water. The bellowing of tbo Injured and frightened cattle was deafening, and the with people for hour* miraculous escape* Other trains had ■ SWEPT BV FIRE. A portion of Milwaukee's business dis- over 1.003 peop'e rendered bomelest Sev­ eral Ilves were lost and many people fatal­ ly Injured. Many buildings were blown up with dynamite by tbo firemen, materially aiding to cheek tbe flame* During tbo blaze I bn wind was blowing furiously at the rate of fifty miles fin hour. Loose* are cstlni-xtod from 88,000.000 to 87.000,000. Chicago. Rzclne. Kenosha, Bheboygan. and Waukesha sent aid. aad by their help the flro was under control nt daybreak la tbo morn lag. Another case of cholera is reported in Vienna, and the public anxiety is increas­ ing Romo cablet Despite all denials Pope Leo is certainly not well and audiences have for the present been abandoned on account of his Hines* The Po e has agreed The Valley Bank of Ho: Fpring*, Ark., clcsed its door* Liabllltle* 883.002. the discovery of America a religion* fcstl- Heirs DUMtUned. Ihe contest of the will of tho late Jaroei IL Klee is in progrets at Indlanapolla Family trouble caused Charles Martin to kill himself at Lexington. Ky. “In slons," and including several verses from tbe psalm* He closed with the Lord's rlth him by transaction Willard proceeded to deliver her annual shown by plans, investments, and organi­ zations that mean an outlook on the work RAX INTO A WORK TRAIN. BREVITIES. CHICAGO. store the provincial government in author­ ity. The latest Intelligence from the city of Santiago del Estero Is to the effect that a battle, which lasted two hours, the government supporter* It resulted In a victory for the rebels, who drove the The capital Is Eggs-Fresh CarrLK-Shlpping... Hooa—Choice Lignt Coax—No. i White’ OATE-No. 3 White.................... ST. LOUIS. Whkat-No. Coax—No. a. New York preacher, has laaued a card in explanation of bls recent arrest on Staten Island for sbcotlng robins. He admits absolutely correct, but endeavors to excul­ pate himself by plodding ignorance of the law. Ignorance of the fact that the roLin Is a songbird, and practically Ignorant of everything except tbe loss of $153, the ag- CINCINNATI. MOOS... cavalry and artillery cost fl 03,009. “ horses purchased another overflowing fully as disastrous as River Bank Building in New York will ba thrown open and will be called tho Frank­ lin National The capital is to bo >$00.000.. district is ISO miles long by for water and sewerage 8*03,7311. and that fully l.OOO.OJO will starve to death unless She Chinese Government furnishes them food from now until next spring. Webstar Manufacturing Works at Chicago. detected a man trying to blow open the safe of the First National Bank. The watchman shot the robber through tbe head, killing him iqptaatlr. The dead single villages the whole loss of llfo at Johnstown la surpassed. - fleeted President of tbo Ohio Archmlogfcal Bociety. CATTI.B. DETROIT. Hog*. HJIEXF..--................. WEBAT-No. J Red. Coaw—No. 3 Yellow OaT*-Nq 3 While. TOLEDO. WWNAT—No. 3........ Coen-No. 3 White. OATS—No. 2 White, Ch'.mtii'n found guilty by Commissioner McMatb of being ineligible to Tbo United Ftates steamer Mohican, hlch cost 81.500,003 and has had only eight us found MILWAUKEE. Dahomeyan army. Col Dodds, tbe French commander, offers a reward ot 2.000 francs bidden rock will Hartford. brought by Emma Carslakn against Dr. Union sta tion to the carriages In waiting. The casket was borne by John B. Elam, tho President's law partner. Judge Wcods. tho Hon. E. B. Martindale, Gen. Lew Wallace, Dr. Allen, and T. P. Hanghey. ’ Tho carriages proceedcxl directly to the church, which was a thing of beauty ' in its comber and graceful decorations. On either side of the pulpit tall* pyramids ot beautiful snow-white chrysanthemums towered out of a bed of large green palm leaves and long, graceful ferns. Bock ot the pulpit, sur­ rounding, the organ, were great plants and palm's. Over the organ were arap el in evergreens large curtains of black crepe and white fabric, with bits of Ivy here and there nt every intersection ot the folds. On the back wall between tho two entrance’ doors was a semi­ circle of black and white crepe with two large silken American flags hung on either side—tho only warm colors lo be seen. The only decoration of tho exterior of tho church Is a heavy black draping over the large arch-like entrance on Pennsylvania street. AU the Imme­ diate family friends and relatives were admitted to the church, so far as its capacity would allow. It was impossi­ ble to seat clubs and organized bodies. Representatives only of these could bo Accommodated. An exception In be­ half of sixty representatives of the Seventieth (Harrison's) Regiment was made. Tho President's pew. No. 84, was not used during the services,and was draped In black and white and strewn with flowers. On either side of tho pew mag­ nificent pyramids of white chrysanthe­ mums and pot plants along tho chair railing. On top of the railing the floral offerings were placed. When tho funer­ al procession arrived at the church a crowd of 5,000 people thronged the sldo- A body of Federal troop* was dispatched to Santiago to suppresi the revolt cams « very OlregMO*. tuk nauauox auinaxc* is wdiaxapoli* cfTbe revolt In Santiago del Estero has as­ sumed such proportions that tbe Federal Hoos—Shipping Grades. Huger—Fair to Choice. Cattle......... Tbp injured trainer. by bls Ban Francisco They Immediately re­ paired to the Coney Island Athletic Club, tory. There were about two hundred bar­ rels of resin stored there and a quantity of fat used for making soap The build ng and all It contained lasted about half an hour. With ths destruction of this build­ ing the firemen and fire tugs succeeded in . Prof. William Bwinton. compiler of school getting the flatucs under control. Tbe lots books and late professor in the California is nearly covered by insc/ance. State University, died suddenly Wednes­ day. _________ BURIED IN FLOWERS. Tho funeral services Over the remains of Mr* Harrison at the White House, were beautiful and impressive, but were chiefly characterised by the simplicity which was so dear to her heart. Except ihe sable present when Miss Francos E Willard, the preildent. called tho 'mooting to order. Lady Bomerset and other leading tempor- with the uaderntanding accjmpanlod time he fired tho bullet into bl* Death was Instantaneous. JERSEY CITY HAS A BIG FIRE. selected. Near Chillicothe. Ohio. James Miller was horribly beaten by Miller. to their hats and towed the'.r beads ho parsed through «he station, h* h'.H sorrowing family to the carringea provided'for them. A delayx>f haff au hour was caused In transferring from the funeral car tbe w- filth of floral em­ blems that typ:fled tbe love and devo­ tion of hundreds o< friends. Everyth'ng being in rtsd'&ess the casket was lifted and slowly and rever­ ently the cortege raovwl out through the letic Club, West Brighton, decided to bid for the contest between Bob Fitzsimmons and took refuge in the church and awaited the still untouched by the flames and may be 'attack that took place at about 10 o'clock. saved. . Tbe population of the village are Tho attack was made cm all ajdes and tho ot fifteen days' pay. Of course be wants a receipt Thomas Vanderson had no sooner will yon glretfor JtJ" The National Woman's Christina Tern-. battalion, io corntuami of Gen. Banjul, to ppadal conveying tho party arrived promptly bn Kche4u,’e tlhae, and was greeted by thoueaads of fyxnpatheiij friends and admirers. . It waa a quiet. groJ-naturad throng and manifesto.! St • appro-lation of the sadness of the occasion by n grave and respectful demeanor. The President’s probably be thought hardly worth » a a ley—Na». Pobe-Msm....... ’foi’i.* Cattui w Mgr. Satoill, papal delegate to the United walks and pushed Into tho streets, not boisterously, tut with a show of tho most intense interest The police had. no difficulty in pushing the crowds back. The church services were character­ ized by the greatest simplicity, in ac­ cordance with the wishes of the Presi­ dent. As the coffin was carried up tho Elsie and deposited In front o! tho chan­ cel the oagan pealed forth a soft melo­ dy. The choir then sang. “Lead, Kindly Light," with beautiful effect and Dr. Haines Offered a short Invocation and read a selection from tho scriptures, after which he made brief and appro­ priate remarks, his text being. “There­ fore Comfort one another with these words." Prayer was then offered by the Bev. Dr. Hyde, followed by the ren­ dition ot the hymn, “One Sweetly Sol­ emn Thought” The services closed with a benediction by Dr. Haines, and the remains were at once taken to the Save In Crown Hill cemetery, where <-re was scriptural reading by Dr. Hyde and a prayer by Mr. Halnea. Mbh. Emmons Blaine ha* given $1,000 for a new public library at Au­ gusta, Me. By the explosion ot a* locomotive on the Memphis and Birmingham Railroad at Palos, Ala., Engineer Harry Monroe and Fireman William Church were in­ stantly killed. A heavily charged wire at the West- Wnwar—No. a Red.: the plan for a pilgrimage of American Uai holies to Rome in celebration of tbs eral Manager W< �at VMtette, number Express. best In a looks like a magnificent a comparatively poor sandy soil than I Tin? aeronaut arranged his ballodn on -rich ground imperfectly drained. I flud parachute so th:it be could asAll the woo.lwurit, wails, etc.', are hand, and painted light. A flreplare and mantel, The trunk, at first inclined to be ir­ । rend with the latter wide open. He regular in shape, straightens al m:i■armouBted by a gx at mirror, is at the' turily Into a grand cylindrical ghaft. accomplished this by making the par­ ! schutc itself cover the balloon. He end uf tbs larger room. The folding The oak docs not produce good j was thus able to do without netting, r vr.------ .------ •* ~ doors from the ha"! are at the aids and Myiuh mantle or cloak fianke l by pisr gluses. All the mirrors seed until it Is more than sixty years car, or any of the usual apparatu . __________ ___ the parachute iiad *Qn} 2° at *11 ,or ere bracketed with candles. There Is a, old. The acorn is the fruit of theTbe balloon,, _after broad figures. Typt- grand piano with fringed cover. An oak; the seed germ is a very small been attached, wax inflated at the cal garmenta in tho enormous basket of growing palms is In object at the pointed end of the , Viilettc gas works. The cords of.tbe new stylea are hero- - the middle of tbe :00m, and over In a acorn, with the future root upper- parachute were of the unusual length with depleted. I corns. .. The Initial faahlon- ^,.4 it we Me here dyed mosL Tbe acorn drops, and itajeon- uf thirty-two meters. This enabled tents doubtless undergo Important' molecular and chemical changes VH 'w FAtotluc, made, of TI tWMWHa good* and while It lies under Ito winter cover­ Iff TRv I ornamented with lace ing of leaves or snow. In the mild 1 and ribbons. At tho warmth of spring the acorn swells, joining of the sleeves with tho front the little root elongates, emerges breadths folds of gray silk ere placed. from the end of the shell, and no The lace, falling in- the form of a collar­ matter what tbe position of the ette and forming a straight collar, is ornamented with Lows of gray ribbon.’ acorn turns downward. The root Tho second garment, sketched full penetrates the Foil two or three length, is a pelisso trade of poplin, or inches before the stalk begins- to brood-ribbed bengal pe, nni trimmed t-how itself, and grows upward. The with ruble. The blae aft ba bottom, “meat" of tho acorn nourishes batb the cape and yoke aro all made of ma­ root and stalk, and two years may roon or brown x civet. Behind, both pass before itestore of food Is entire­ eidea of tbe cape are hidden by the largo double fold in tbe midst of the ly exhausted. At the end of a year book of the polls e. The straight col­ • the young -nek has a root twelve to lar is trimmed with fur. Tho yoke of eighteen inches long, with numerous velvet la adorned in front with orna­ shorter rootlets, the stalk being from ments' of passementerie and at the back six to eight Inches high.' fn this with a Land ot fur. ' At the’ bottom tho stage It differs from the sapling, and . trimming la double, Tbh> pelittae can again the Kipling differs from the bo xduie in cloth or any other adapta, bio material. tree. To watch these transforma­ ’ Tho little girls, blcao their doll-faces tions under the lenils a fascinating the aeronaut to retain all possible and coquette-hearta, aro delightfully freedom of movement on his little occupation. piotureaquo ta the nsw cloaks. Look at If an oak could be suspended in the seat. The top of the parachute was the one in the picture. In the original pink and Hue—are ast up high. There air with all Its roots and rootlets per­ provided with a conical chimney, it is made or cashmere. The wedded - are ---------------------------doxena of tables -of all klnd^ except yoke is of tbo ordinary shape, and tbe < solid kinds. They are — J all laden with fect and unobscured, the sight would through which the gas of the balloon pleated' folds ars sowed on straight bo­ bric-a-brac of the me st perishable eort. be considered wonderful. .The activfty was to be discharged. The Innation was effectad without ne a’h It all round. It is llntxl with There are quantities ot chairs uohol- of the roots represents a great deal of •urah. Tho coat is fastened in tho stered In ail materials and all styles. power. They bore Into the soil, and accident, except a little embarrass­ front. It is trimmed with fur, and or- There is a divan phenomenally broad, flatten themselves to penetrate a crack ment caused by a small storm. Then and even then jammed with pillows, In a rock. Invariably the tips turn the aeronaut rose In view of a great which are magnificently covered, usual­ many people in a state of high excite­ ly with velvet on oue side and damask away from the light. Tbe growing ment. When he had reached a or silk on the other. Vases crowded point ot d tiny outer root Is back of with flowers are everywhere. The the tip a small distance. The tip Is height of 3,900 feet he burst open the walls are all panelled and no driven in by the force.behind it, and top of the balloon. Tne latter at pictures are hung. Several screens searches the soil for the easiest points once fell, while the parachute re­ are spread, however, and on the leaves of entrance. When the tips arc de­ mained-apparently motionless. The pictures nro mounted, which Is rather a stroyed by obstruction^ cold, heat, or aeronaut descended in his parachute giod Idea. The pictures are thus brought other causes, a new growth starts In at the very modest pace of 1 meter 30 within easy Inspection range. An ex­ quisite marble group'is In tho center of varying directions. The flrst roots inches a second and alighted safely the smaller room, representing a young thicken, and become girders to sup­ in a corn Held at Drancy. The experiment was carried cut so mother with a cht'd climbing about her port the tree, no lunger feeding It di­ knee. She is nude to tho waist ’Tho rectly, but serving as conduits for easily and successfully that it is ex­ pedestal U velvet-covered, and sur­ the moistdre and nourishments gath­ pected the Cnpazza method will be rounded by blooming plants. Across a ered by the outer rootlets, which are generally adopted by parachutists. corner of this room Is a desk table: It constaantly Iwrlng thfiir way Into It will be juirtlcularly valuable In war Is littered with dainty writing tools and eomewhat crowded with fran ed pictures fresh territory. These absorb water time, as the aeronaut will perhaps l>e and a three-loafed screen set with a lot charged with soluble earth, salts, sul­ able to descend after the bullets ofof family cabinet photographs. _ Tho phates of lime, magnesia and potash, the enemy have disabled his balloon. table Is I ghted by four candlos/each etc , which passes through tbe larger with a dainty shade, an I placed here roots, stems, and branches to the HUGE FROGS IN GEORGIA. and there on tho tal le. In tho corner leave*, the laboratory of new growth. back ot the tablo Is an enormous palm. An oak tree may have 700,000 leaves, Tho rooms are lighted by candles. The floors ere inlaid wood, and ore strewn and from June to October evaporate People living on the line of the with rugs. Things are s-j arranged that 226 times its own weight of water. Chickamauga Hirer In Georgia are little pathways lead In and out about Taking account of tbe new wood somewhat excited over a uuiqbcr of the furniture, but it would never do to growth, “we obtain some Idea of the lost in the Princess' drawing-rooms enormous gain of matter.and energy strange and enormous frogs that namentrd by largo rosettes of ribbon, get at night. Como to think ot It, mayl.e from the outside universe which goes Infest the neighborhood. These frogs the long ends of which fall down to tho tbe —for they greatly resemble frogs— are all different now. They an each summer.", Lottotn ot the cloak. The turned-down wererooms as 1 have described a year ago collar Is trimmed either with feathers or Oak timber Is not the heaviest, were brought to this country from when I was in London. Possibly their the Mississippi swamp in 1886 and fur. The sleeves are large and puffed, cleared out la what has started toughest, nor most beatiful, but it put in the Chickamauga River near cither wadded or lined, gathered In at being tho movement of our>brio-a-brac in this ccmbines more good qualities than this place. They are said to be of the wrist, and trimmed with fur. The country. any other kind. Its fruit is valuable rosettes and ribbons are not absolutely 'J he last picture gives a promenade food, and its bark useful In certain enormous size when grown. These n ccssary, and their omission does not costume being very small when brought, are capable of setvieg as a skatindustries. An -ak pile submerged injure tho general effe.’t. fur 650 years in London bridge came Just now beginning to show what Little Mrs. Clever tells mo that she is neve* bored by people coming on her up in sound condition, and there arc they can do. They arc doing some “day" and staying and staying. Do you specimens from the Tower of Loudon mischief now. One has been catch­ know what the little woman does? She which date from the time of William ing chickens, and is thought to have has the most uncomfortable chairs that Rufus. To produce a good oak grove been driven to tho mountains for ever were made put in her rooms on her requires from HO to 200 years. It refuge during the high waters; reception day. She declares nobody seems a long time to an American, and while on his w: y back to the can alt in them more than five minutue. but forestry Is a perpetual branch of ri ver, being very hungry, bs caught a Of course the guests do not realize why chicken to appease bls hunger until they cut tbeir calls so short, and Mrs. economics when urfVe established. he reached tbe river, where he could Clever doos not mean them to. but all get tlsh, as they live principally upon the same, it is tbe chairs. The things Waxlag Brd-Tlcklng. fish. When driven away by high look pretty, you know, but oh! to sit on A curious contrivance to prevent, them! Wicked. Isn't she? the fluff of dowmplllows penetrating tide and starved fora few days they Talking of chairs, what a blessing It will attack a person. the ticking comes from England. It !s that tidies and scarfs and so on are They are said to be good food for consists In simply waxing the Inside being diaprnsed with. What more awk­ man, buL have never been tried yet, ward than to gather up one's own dra­ of the ticks before they are tilled as they are very hard to capture. The peries and take along a chair scarf, and with the down. Most of the manu­ very likely the chair, too. How delight­ facturers of cheap down pillows fall one that passed through would have ! been captured, but the man had to ' ful to emerg) into tho sunshine with a not only to. use a firm, good quality of tidy sticking on tbe back of your seal­ go to the bouse.for his gun. and the ticking, but substitute a muslin skin cloak. How lovely to be orna­ frog made one leap and was out of which is altogether too soft and sheer mented with a fringed orange bow where reach of a fair shot, after devouring for tho purpose. jrcu least want It, or to be decorated quite a number of chickens. with a motto trimmed with behs and They do this for the specious reason The Lafayette Messenger reports spangles. that their pillows appear thus more that M. M. Burrows, Mr. Manley and A November ealler is shown in the delicate in structure, and are conse­ his son William were out io the bot­ fourth sketch. Her froea is of pckln woolen material, with jabot cf lace. Ing dress. As drawn hero. It Is an quently more salable. It is possible toms a few days later and discovered The bodice only comes down as far as armoured serge of a grayish green to make up elder down In this light something lying near the river bank, the waist and Is fastened in the center. shade, trimmed with velvet of the same muslin, as It holds together by Its which they thought to be a large bran The back breadths have no seams, the color and with gray feathered trimming nature, and does aot shed off parti­ middle thereof being indicated by a or fur. The skirt is cut as usual on the cles that float About lu the air. If sack filled with something—thought it bad probably floated from the mil! fctripe, and care must be taken to make bias, but Is trimmed with a bias of vel­ the thor- nhnV-_onH ' vue inside insme of oi the me musliu must tn case be Demur' the stripes p.rfcctly correspond. The vet edge by a narrow band of feathered LT 1. ajot is made sepjrately In embroidered trimming. This bias is lined with mus­ Son H Cale, silk muslin or China crape. The lin. hemstitched onto the skirt and sew­ said to remedy all trouble caused by I /mmedtatc”? modc”a°n Mtemot't^iret loliee is ornamented by two rfbbons ed on together with the feather trim­ the protrusion ot the feathers. Sim-1Me ming. llio upper part of the skirt has ' away. Mr. Manley, being an old man, the darts necessary to make It set well ply turn the ticks wrong side out­ i directed his course to an old empty ward before filling them, warm a1 on the hips. These darts are very care­ , cotton-house, which was near, for fully sewed and pressed, in order to piece of beeswax slightly and rub It refuge. Just as he was entering the make them invisible. . At the tack tbe in straight lines following each other * drees falls in folds. The bodice, which over the tick. When the entire aux- house the frog seized his coat-tail, Is joined to tho cape, descends some faci is waxed, fill it and sew up the leaving him almost breathless and with nothing but the shoulders and inches below thj waist and the front tick. breadths ot it ere lined. Tbo yoke is of sleeves of his coat velvet edge with feather trimming, to which Is adapted the fold that crosses A woman In New York gaveXhe A remarkable correspondence has tho yoke. This fold can t e either made been published, ending In a true members of a religious meeting a bad in silk the same shade as tbe dress or quarter of an hour, by denouncing In a different shade. It gradually dl- Irish fashion. It begins: “Mr. Thompson presents his com­ the carelessnessol^ninlsters In regard mlniahex as far as the tack, wher? It entirely disappears underneath tbo p imento to Mr. Simpson, and begsto to tbe marriage ceremony ns produc­ cape. The vest Is perfectly straight, is request that he will keeps his doggs tive of much misery. While a sweep* fashioned on muslin lining, without from ________ _____ „ „„ trespassing on bis grounds." .■ ing accusation of this nature would darts and lined with silk. In cutting “Mr. Simpson presents his compli- hc unjust, she was, In some respects, the cape, as it is somewhat difficult, it men to to Mr. Thompson, and begs to The marriage of children, too would be bolter to try it in any worth­ frequeutiy recorded In the pa­ “ dally -----less material first} so that there will be suggest that in future'he should not pers, Is an instance of •** this carclessspell •dogs ’ with two gees." no danger of spoiling the fabric. It is f “Mr. Thompson s respects to Mr. nesgr. cut of a single piece. The pleated. sleeves are sewed onto the armholes ' Simpson, and will feel obliged If he Tee latest meteor to make an en­ of tbe waist and trimmed with a band I will add the. letter ‘e’ to the last word of velvet. The cape may be wadded in the note just received, so as to rep­ viable record l:.re up the bosom of Mexico tx> a considerable extent, exand lined with silk. . resent Mr. Simpson anil lady." Copyright, nvx posiug to the view of a truthful man “Mr. Simpson returns Mr. Thomp­ a veitrpf silver, the |»resoDce of which son ’ s ncte unopened, the Impertinence The Loudon police are giving up had nflver been suspecteJ. Il is not ' a ura doll. Ibelr old bull's-eye lanterns, which, it contains being only equaled by Ito stated that the heat of the a*rollte vulgarity." was such as to smelt the ore so that that form a wulet, being taken at tho* up to tbe present, have been their the pure metal <^»nld be chopped ut under tbe aims. Tbe balloon only means of flashing the light of in­ A (HX)D many have apparently been are trim­ telligence upon tbe dark spots where been stuck in tbe Iron Hall. It now with an ax, but this is probably tho They are now m bottom criminality festers. । remains to be seen bow many will bo fault of the truthful man rathe*- than supplied with little electric lamps that of the meteor. ' vtuck in Jail. SEAHONof fancifully Padillc Express L«cai Mall Makw an every-dsy convenience of ar. oki-tim.* luxury. Pure end wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care; Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pics. Avoid imitations —and insist on having ths NONE SUCH brand. MERREI I ^--ractss. N.*Y. reqotred. Jl 1* xturantred In glrru*r/rCt muUt act loo, or nxiury rrfnndnl. Price SS <ea'.« per box. For »»Jc by C. E Guodwlu, drusgtet. American SMOKE «ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AMD ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar vw T>ni> 15 ’THE vilkl I V ou.pnt()T,ruqornims..Anstavtld wlA M«m Mr. T. I- Martin, CeOrvttlc, y«xa« ei-Mj-rd nil nt.nvAAM ■ M WorMrr O.VS3 ^^PHOTOGRAPHS-" riK: m tgciacvni ouint cuuy w.u>. Boa. oa credit. FnricMpttd. OF THE WAD I ft Addrrm. Globe Bible Public.H UHLV aw. real estate and collect­ ing office of L Valmxktox & Smith, C. 8. PatMaxTox, ■ Notary Public. Woodland, Mich. J. M. Suits, Justke of the Peace. ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buy. a cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches oa the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid L;.*er, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis-. ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating arc benefited by taking one tobule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, gross $1.25, % gross 75c., z-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. «W. L, DOUGLAS £57 YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED. ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN, HR. MEN. A BOON TO MEN £,wsco?B&cck SITIVE CURE. �=cuothiNGi 1q tbte dbuoUy thirty-four years, but NOVEMBER 4, 1882. Is unable and unwilling to speak a word of English, living with hie wife bis rars work. and daughter on an isolated little farm What am Old-Time Corapoaitor H&u that yields corn and. potatoes enough Done In Handling Type. for the trio. A visitor from curiosity “UdcIs Alex”Crockett, a compositor called on the old man, and thus de­ scribes what he saw: of thia city,, has recently passed the What proved to be Schmidt sat in sixtieth mile-post of his life as a print­ an armchair in the genter of the one er, says' the Nevada Democrat. Mr. Crocket has spent the greater part of roomed bouse. Only a huge mound of his life at the case and this is what he hair surmounting bls shoulders was visible—not a human feature to be has accomplished: At an average of three columns a seen. Schmidt propped his cane agalc^t his chair, and with both bands day, he Ms set up 56,160 columns. This type, put.into a newspaper of pulled this shock of hair open, show­ eight columns to the page, would fill ing his face, which was bleached and uncanny looking, like vegetables 7,020 pages. . At five minutes per column it would grown undercover. Only fora minute was tbe old man's face to be seen, take one year, three months and thir­ teen days to read this amount of mat­ for be dropped the curtain of hair hack over it, saying In German that be ter. If measured by the “em" it would did not like the light and could not endure it. agrecate 140,400,000. The great mass of hair fell as thickly At thirty-five cents per J,000 ems this amount of labor would be worth orer his face In front as over the back of bls head. Smith has worn his hair M6.140. This much type would weigh 786,246 as a biding place for his head and face pounds. It would contain 421,800,000 for eighteen years and steadfastly re­ fuses to have It cut. His eyesight has letters. If these letters were laid end .to enu been practically destroyed In having they would cover a distan ce of 5,8164 the light shut from It an long. miles. Tolling the Brand It would make 11,233,000 lines. He could have set the unabridged Some years ago, when the cattle bus-, edition of Webster’s dictionary thir­ Inesswas In Its prime In Tekas and teen times, or the Bible forty-fl ye wealthy stockmen accompanied their 'times. shipments to the eastern markets, a If placed in a long column it would party of these genial, free and elsy reach twenty-two miles. gentlemen were entertained by their If the metal were moulded Into bul­ city friends at breakfast in the Palmer lets it wou|d furnish ammunition to House, Chicago. fight the war of 1812 and then have Naturallythe conversation was some­ enough type left to set five copies of what stocky. Poor Richard’s Almanac,” three of “Bless your soul!” exclaimed a much Talmage’s sermons and 297 patent guld-watch-chaioed individual ftom medicine testimonials. Kansas City. “I never depend on the As we go to press “Uncle Abe” is at weigher in an estimate of my cattle. his case, whistling “Comrades” and I can slie up a steer with my naked “pullingout" for a “fat take.” eye within a few pounds of where he’ll tip the beam." Game In the South. "Ob yes," said one of the hosts. We once-had a grim battle with a “You know our famous stockwoman panther near tbe southern boundary on Middy Morgan, was wonderfully of the state. We called him the last proficient In that line. All the big panther in Carolina. For two days buyers wanted her opinion of a steer we hunted him with a party of forty­ before anybody else”----seven gentlemen, some fifty drivers ‘fGentiemen,” broke in an old long and ninety or a hundred dogs, and fin­ horn who had been apparently ab­ ally k'ille i him in a swamp on tbe Sa­ sorbed in a prolonged and frantic effort vannah river. It was In theyear 1841, to cut hla steak. “Gentlemen," lay­ and to my knowledge there has not ing down his knife and fork, re-adjust­ been une killed |n tbe state since. ing his glasses and ruefully surveying My grandson came to me the other the adamantine morsel, “I reckon you day and told me he had seen four deer would be surprised if I was to tell you during the day’s hunt, of which two that I am that perficlent on cow flesh bad been killed. He was slightly more that I can tell the brand that was on astonished when I told him I had seen the steer that steak was cut off uy." ‘ four killed in one drive. From what They all confessed that that M(t>uld I hear I conceive that game, especially be carrying the science to a wonderful deer, is becoming scarce throughout degree of proficiency. the country now, and under the con­ “Well, gentlemen," the oracle con­ ditions of its present settlement the tinued solemnly, “I'll bet 6500, and laws cannot be too carefully made and throw In my gun to boot, that that observed, or too strictly executed if we there steer was branded ‘B. C.’”—New wish to preserve any game at all for York Herald. our children. I bad occasion last Mum' Nerve and Liver Pills. winter to travel through the rice reActon a new principle—regulating the Jlver gionsvand to my astonishment the •tornxcb ami bowel* through ibe tierrea. a ducks had departed. Every here and new dlMMvery. Dr. Miles' Pill* apwd Uy cure there little flocks of fifteen or twenty bllUouanea*. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, coiisilpaUou. Uut-quallcd for meu, women and could be seen, and these were so shy as children. Smallest, tnlldeal. sureat! 50 dooes to rise 200 yards from the steamer. 25 cU. Samples free at Goodwln’a. Twenty-five years ago in the same Strength and Health. river they could only be numbered by If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try myriads.—Charleston News. Electric Bitters If "La Grippe” has left you FRIDAY* - A Very Gloomy Vlow of Marriage. “Marriage is the only game of chance which It is possible for both players to lose,” said 1). C. Goodwin, a confirmed bachelor who scorns matrimonial joys and cares and takes his ease at bls inn. “After much careful play on both sides—after a world of sugar coated deception and premeditated misdeeds, one wins a blank and the other a booby. After long and skill­ full angling In the matrimonial pool one lands a stingarec and the other a bullhead. One expects to wed a dem. igod, who only hits the earth in high places, who bumps his majestic head against the stars; the other to capture a featherless angel, who will make bls Edenlc bower one lung drawn sigh of ecstatic bliss. “When the agony of courtship is over—when tbe stage play is ended and Romeo and his Juliefr-get down out of the foolish clouds and strike the realities of life with a Jolv-one learrs that he is tied to a sloven, who slouches around tbe house with her hair on tins, a dime novel and a dirty collar; the other that she is chained to a hoodlum who comes home from the lodge at 2 a. m.. howls fur her to come down and help blm bunt for tbe keyhole that has fallen out of the front drtor, and is snaked in by a joliceman before she can frame an ap­ propriate curtain lecture and boil a tincupful of pure spring water.’’—St. Louis Globe Democrat. weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acta directly on Liver, Stomach aud Kidney*, gently aiding lho*c organs to perform their functions. If you arc afflicted with Sick Headache, you will And speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this la the remedy you need. Lvge bottles only 50c. at C' E. Good win's Drag Store. 6 You make a Serious Mistake if you purchase Anything in the line of OLOTHING or .UNDEBWEAR without looking over my stock. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS! --------- AT--------- I have a large and choice line of overcoats • Nashville. For the Men and the Little Folks. Suits For Meh, Boys and Children. sramifflaooN It will pay you well to visit my store before purchasing, because I can sell you as good goods at as low prices as any merchant in Bar­ ry county. Respectfully Yours, Nov. 5th, at 3 o'clock S. UEBHAUSER. Bll. Jill T. Biel, Will speak at the Opera House. Let all turn out and hear Michigan’s next Governor. You are l^espeetfully Ipuited to <?all @ And examine our stock of FURNITURE, BEDDING, RUGS AND MATS. Goods to suit your eye and prices to suit your pocket book. MOM EVENING Nov. 7th, at 7.30 o'clock, flop. J. J. U/oodpr|aQ, Past Master Michigan and National Grange, OR. S. M. WILKINS, of Eaton Rapids, Republican candidate for State Senator, C- L. GLASGOW. AND OTHER SPEAKERS (Read our Hardware advertisement in another column,) Consumption Don’t forget the dates; J. T. Rich Saturday afternoon, and Woodman, Wilkins and others Monday night . - ML That dreaded and dreadful disease I yw&jg^What shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda has cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Scott’s Emulsion euro* Coufchs, Colds, Consumption, Borofula, and all Anaemic and Wasting Oiseasos. Prevents wasting In Children. Ahewt as palatable as milk. Cct only tbe iresolae. Pre­ pared by Scott A Down®, Chemists, lew Tort. Boid by sUDragsMa. . v will address the people at the Nashville Opera House. Ladies especially invited to attend both meetings. By Order of Committee. Scott’s Emulsion If you want a Dur­ able, Well-made and 3 Simple Windmill, buy the Best; the KEG 1 STRATI ON NOTICK. Ths board of rsglrtration for the township of Castleton in precinct No. 2, will meet at tbe store of Wm. S. Adkins In Morgan, oa Friday, November «h. A. D. ISSL Said board will meet at S o'clock, a. m. an.: remain In iwwloa during tbe day, and all legal voten wboeo names are not registered oa the township register and who wish to vine at the Hext general election to bn held on Tuesday, Nowreb-T tbs 8th, A. D. 1K/2, are rciueeled to outue forward on that day and reglMer !!..4r mun™. Dated MNssforUls this Xih day of October, A. D. J1W2. llkxar C. Zcm-Jturrr. Township Clerk. IF YOU NEED EYE BLASES OR - - - - - - - SPECTACLES —the life that is fighting against Consumption. It will pay you to go to Only — act promptly. Put it off, and nothing aan save Or. Uouury, at Hastings, you. . But, if taken in time, Dr. And ’have your eyes properly exam­ Pieroe’s Golden Medical Discovery Western Michigan College will certainly cure. ined and fitted. He keeps noth­ It must bo done through the Grand Rapids, Mich. ing but the best lenses and al­ blood — and the “Discovery” is ways a large stock on band the most potent blood - cleanser, strength - restorer, and flesh-builder in All Varieties and that’s known to medical science, I Styles of Frames. ' The scrofulous affection of the He has no agents on the road, but 0T- Band for Yaar Book. lungs that’s called Consumption, gives bis patrons his own per­ and every form of Scrofula and blood-taints, all yield to it. For sonalattention. CHILDREN TEASE Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it’s an uneqnaled Near the last carriage of a train remedy. It’s the ori/y one that’s When you can be Cured alout to start a group of students guaranteed. If it doesn’t Benefit stood embracing each other in the or cure, in every case, you Lave Il give* UmtMKlUt6 raltwf tn tbe worm cawwof Croup Thousands aro stifTering with' iisual demonstrative fashion. The your money back. Wiping Cough, IMphttierta and Bronchitis. guard, at rnstomed to these scenes of Cataan wo NAtWA. Priori SO canto. Torpid I -i ver- tii e s vronv ms arc Sold by prominent druggist* mat aad wwM. ucadv.muchl leave taking, hesitated to Depression uf bpirn.-.* Indigos, “ We promise to euro your Ca­ give the signal, but as the proceedings lion. LfiistipniX'L Headache seemed to be untermlnable be ran tarrh, perfectly and permanently, panting toward that end of the train, do matter how bad your case or Dr. Snnf<*rd s Liv.r Inv gorato; saving: * is a rviiiL^.c iviuudy 1«»r l ive; of how long standing — or we’ll •‘Gentlemen, It i* a minute past the pay you. 6500.” 'nut’s v.haFthe Dlsntdcr-. It cures tin the;ulr time. Please get in. ever-.-v. :-v r<-t trStudents—Get in! Why. who told proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh v,m we were going by this, train?— Remedy say. to every sufferer from . ......... ........ 1 il*a»«wi>inMW Ur..>u:f'ttu s Liver hivigt.naor: FremdenblattCatarrh. And they mean it. Your Dniggibt will suppty you n 4 a r. ana rwun num aim u For Dr. Hoxsie’s Certain Croup Cure. Why Sutter 7 The Shields Windmill They are �Boise has the line and <au give the prices. BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better. Chir line in ONE ENJOYS HABTI.V8 CURIUM. General Fardwae Both the method ud raulto when and refreshing to the taste, and act* is complete tem efleetuiJIy, diapeli soldi, head Behm and ieven and cone habitual VtaiUng her, Builders’ Hardware Jake McCrea's lit McBride*. We make a Specialty of ceptable to the stomach, prompt in Ha action and truly beneficial m its BRINS IN TOUR BUTTER AID EBBS ARD BET CASH FOR THEN Mrs. Hale Is Improving slowly from her re- Buel 8 HOWtJ THIB I THORNAPPLE LAKI. COME AND BEE US. many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moet known. for gale in 50c Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CSBWXT A Co , Toledo, O. indersimed. have known F. Kocher Bros ■abatitute. Barryytlle church Sunday. NASHVILLE CALIFORNIA FIG STROP CO. Misses Mm aad Minnis Preston next Saturday FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1892. Have a few words to say to you. They want to inVite you to call and see their mammoth stock of log directly HER ANNUAL D1VOBOB. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Woman's Yearly Season of Baaplta. WEST VERMONTVILLE. NOBTH WOODLAND. to invited. Chance la engaged in building N earl r everybody went to the de and republican .-ally last Saturday at Lake gay married woman to a Philadelphia Times Aiderman wedding at Ve.-tnoutvIBe tart week failure; not starting until dark. Lewis Fought, of Odessa township, dropped dead last Friday morning while building a fire. J. Spencer to at Hlitadale this week. Tbe rain is making wheal lock better. from 3. Houghton. Thursday. tutlons, and I would die without IL Ban Dally tort his new house by fire last Tbo Barry rille school doses today. Miss Jennie Mills is the successful teacher. We un- Miss Clsra DeLong recently received a packand upon opening It was somewhat surprised He is doing quite well now and It Is thought that no serious results will follow. Whooping-cough, croup, sore throat, Influensa, bronchitis, cold, aud cough are at oner re­ lieved and positively and permanently cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, tbe Incomparatablc remedy for all pulmonary and throat affec- ger ring with diamond settings. ancc. He began rebuilding thia week. Mr*. Howell is visiting her brother, Mr. George Fowler, of Hillsdale, visited at J. Spencer’* tart week. He la moving bls family I can recommend El) 's Cream Balm to all tbe new toilet; milt sufferers from dry catarrh from personal cxMiss Gaut waa al Caledonia last Friday and pericuce-Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver. Saturday. I had catarrh of tbe bead and throat jor five People call II backacke and do nothing for It until tbe doctor la called aud he pronounces it amell, which bad been lost, waa restored after rheumatism. If they bad used Salvation Oil In using one bottle. 1 have found the balm the time tbe doctor’s rill could have been saved. only satisfactory remedy fot catarrh, and it baa effected a cure in my case.—H. L. Meyer, Wav- BAUHYVILLE. ited rt 8. J. Badcock's Wednesday. Rev. W. Fulcher, of Hartings, [preached at the church Sunday. Cord. L. Badcock and little children, of Jackson, have been at tbe home of his parents Pastor Carpenter is engaged tn a aeries of meetings at tbe Austin school bouse. every night and leaving me atone instead of should be adopted by all wives.” Poor, elastic wedding vows, we thought. “Till death do us part” baa not tbe significance Muffs end mothers, when an “annual divorce" would ba .*e been regarded with holy horror. Are being worn more thia wason than ever before. There are many beautiful ones in our large stock, and you cannot fail to find one to please you. If you do, we will notallow the price to stand in the way of our selling it to you. Playing Cards. You can obtain a pack ot best quality play­ ing cards by sending fifteen cents in postage to P. A Ecma, GenTpaaa. A*L, C, B.4Q. R R-, Chicsgo, Ill. 8OUTH-KABT MAPLK GBOVK. WEST ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. R. McCartney returned from their eastern visit Saturday. Miss Tuckerman's schoool dosed at the Cen­ Nate Weeks and Francis Showalter have ter last Friday. Al Davis baa moved to Johnstown. C- P- Gray and family called on friends here G. Frost baa moved hta saw mills from Cooyis. He put one In Penfield and the other at Joe Hawks is visiting friends at LeRoy. tbe Center. Mr. and Mrs. M. Everts, of Nashville, were Frank Bailey spoke at tbe town hall Satur­ guests at Nicewonder’s Sunday. day nlgtiL HI and Rat Whitcomb, of Grand Rapids, vis Abriham Potter baa move<l to Battle Creek. itod friends here tart week. We had a fine rain Tuesday. Miw Chloe Baker is visiting at Hillsdale. Mr. LaCount, the Monroe nursery agent, Al Rowly and family were at Hastings the latter part of last week. our townsmen by staying over night or getting Harvey. Altbouse returned to bls home at dinner and promising to eend them trees; but Newaygo tbe first of the week. tbe trees never came. Your scribe jot left Jennie Baker, of Hillsdale,visited her mother. too, so now look out for him. Henry Brantmire came to this town Sunday Mrs. Caseel has sold her farm to 0. Felgb- night. He bad hltdicd bls borac and was en­ joying tbe evening with his best friend when Iteu on human and horses and all animal cured In JW ■minutes by Wonlford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never falls. Sold by W. E. Buel, Druggist, Nashville, Mich. 'We have put in a large and exceptionally pretty stock of fine and medium Shawls, and there is no doubt you will open your eyes in astonishment when you see how low the prices are. Kocher Bros Timo For All Things. EAST MAPLE GROVE. at Cal Detnaray'a over Sunday. Meeting at Cal. Demaray'a Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wm. Guy is quite sick. Shawls had been used upon the building fell and Consideration, MOO. Which embrace the moat superb and stylish line ever brought into Nashville. Our stock is direct from the largest cloak houses in New YorkCity. We have a very large and flne line now In and additions are constantly arriving. Will Conrla baa moved to Battle Creek. A. Adams has moved to Johnstown. Robert Msnby has bought a 40-acre farm In Bedford for B1,300. Englhh Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Baye <50 by um of one boule. Warranted the moat wonderful blem­ ish cure ever know n. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 EAST JOHNSTOWN. Mias Annie Easy closed her school in the Stevens district tart Friday. Tbe Lacey bunting party start north this week. Good luck to them. of Rutland, [was at Mr. Wilke’s John Quick last week. Orin Daly, of Pennfleld, made a business trip to this vicinity Monday. e tbe solemn duty of Judge Duffy to Bliss, foe stealing a valuable dog. “It is a shame that a man of your age should be giving up bls mind to dog stealing. lioyou >■ Borne of our would-be office holders were In thia vicinity last week. Undoubtedly next Tuesday they will deserve our sincere sympa­ “Now, judge," waa tbe reply of the sinner, Bliss, "this is getting to be a trifle monotonous. I would like to know bow s feller can msnage teen years old I got three years tn Slug Sing, and lhe Judge said I ought to be ashamed of thy. Blade’s last Sunday. E. G. Potter has tbe frame up for an addition forty-five I got fire years, and that judge said Goadby Has just received Another big shipment of The wind of Friday night and Saturday laid nearly every tiling flak especially corn fodder same old story. log blown down. Orin Cole, of Battle Creek, called on his daughter, Mn>. J. E. Warburton tart week. F. M. Quick and family visited at Bellevue Bunday. Boys, you who will bring yonr ladies are cor­ dially invited to attend a dance at the reak iuence of D. R. Stade on Friday evening Nov. 11th. Mr*. Geo. Bellas visited friends in Assyria Sunday. . . We understand that there is to be a* wedding Now 1 would like to know cording to your notion, to begin a life of crime. Catarrh In the Head perfect cure. Hpod’s Sarsaparilla is tbe best blood uurtfler, and it has cured many verv se­ vere aces of catarrh. It gives an appetite and builds up the whole system. Hood'u Pills act especia'iy upon tbe liver rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipstlon and assist digestion. in the near future. Solemn Truth. Wilson Showalter la home from Washington. John Davis was at Charlotte on business, Friday and Saturday. Lnndguirt haa traded his farm for one in Roxand. Mrs. P. Davis and daughter Gertie, of Bed­ ford, were guests at W. H. Brundlge’s tart Gloaks Our immense sales have used up’ our big stocR and now we skirt in our second stock. “What do they do when they Install a min­ ister!” inquired a small boy. “Do they put him in a stall and fsed him!” “Not a bit,” said his father, "they harness hlarto a church and expect b* IF YOU WANT CLOAKS A Lltto Girl’s Experience In a Light­ house. Miss Jessie Clifford, of North Castleton, School closed in the Culver district tart Fri- week from a Ibra-week's ytall among friends and relatives in Ohio. A terrific wind storm passed through this section Friday night and Saturday. A Boston Boy’s Eyesight Saved-Perhaps His Life By Rood’s Sarsaparilla—Blood Poi­ soned by Canker. Marshall Hall's maun's Medical Work; fine colored plates from life. Send three 2-ceiii arampa, to pay portage to A P. Onlwwj A Co., Boston, Maas., and re- thia nelgnborbood. Mr. aud Mrs. Carr, from near Odessa, were guests at Ashley Shephard’s Friday and Sat­ urday. Rev. B. Bcbeurer. of Naabville, will hold a senes of meetings at the Mattison school were the gucsto of ibclr daughter. Mrs. B. Ben­ edict Saturday. the Gay. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Micb., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and al Detroit ly. Until she was a mere “handful of boons " Then she tried Dr. Klug's New Dlacsivery and after tbe use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery ts worth It* weight tn gold, yet you may get a trial bottle f “ *A —* Goodwin's drug store- AT Otsego. Allegan county, Sunday to attend tbe funeral of her son-in-law. Will Ilian. Miss Edith Clifford closed si very successful - CEYLON. Miss Kale Fruln closed her school here tart Friday. Mrs. Hartom, ot Assyria, visited Mrs. Ira Tbe democrats raised a Cleveland pole Sat­ urday anti lhe republican boys raised a Harri- IU Wdi. Mw-. 1>M Bud,,. C. G. Brundigo la doing tbe carpeu! foe Jobs Taytor In Nashville. I take Dead. v familiar to our readers. We show THE LARGEST STOCK THE BEST STYLES NORE FOR YOUR MONEY And sell more garments than any dealer in this vicinity. WE CAN SUIT YOU Winnie Herring was tbe guest of Gertie Could Not Open Hie Eyes, Buy of the dealer that sells them. PLEASANT Much Married Woman. jmUaecf Hood’s Sarsaparilla exptauatlou J« “Heart Diaesae." Therefore beware if you have any of tbe following symp­ toms; Short Breath, rain tn Side, 8tw>4t>eribg 8ueii. Swollen Aukle*..A41*m uiu Breathing, Weak and Huutrev Sprils, Tendvrut-M iti Shoulder ur arm, F.uUcrlug of Heart or Irreg- THE HEXT MOB NirQ ! FEEL FRIGHT AKO N JF four of our best physicians SM.Ci resort be began uatag Sulphur Bitter*. sad yesterday Get HOOD'S. HOCD-8 PlLLS *'«> baud and are sails the New Haart Cure. woald be unabto to L MEDICINE F. H. GOADBY, CHARLOTTE. �If the buahnmi of Australia or the iwarf tribes of Africa or the dwelle rs »f many other regions of lhe earth iverc gifted with the Instinct of many >f our quadruped animals they would wj raised to a much higher order of Intelligence in the opinion of ethnolo­ gists. Nohow do the lower animals more approach the human standard than in the.care of their offspring. Often do we find acts of maternal or parental devotion curiously allied to those of man. The American In­ dian, whose slaw-wife straps her lit­ tle one on her back, is no more care­ ful for the welfare of her offspring than many species of ants and spiders and marsupial animals, and we feel For a reason thnt has never been fully explained pug noses are not popular, even where they have been known to bo becoming to-certain types of pretty faces. It will bp glad n*>wa .to posses­ sor* of the relrauase pattern of nose, therefore, to hoar that persons who have pug noses and don't like them can part wtth-them, and ad .pt those f more.ap­ proved pattern In a* week's time. A still more sensatknal surglal fact is that those who have big mouths can have them reduced In size by a similar feat of surgical magic, or can have them made bigger if they think tl.e’.r mouths In three or four days, tho noac-vise is are tod small. Large mouths are If any- removed, and behold the objectionable Bug of a few days ago has become aqui­ no in its outline, and the face that has been marred l«jr tho skyward tilt of the nose has .become handsome. A few weeks later all mark of the mogio transformation will have disappears 1. The rapidity with which the change con bo male is one of the marvels that Il­ lustrate the immense stride that has been made in the science of derma­ tology." " Rut how about a Roman nose? How do you get rid of the bump?" . "Easier," replied thoSurgoon; "easier, if anything, than wo banish the pug feature. Tho flesh in tho noso is cut on either side of the hump, a hook is In- > sorted in the flosh, and it ta hold away thing. even more unpopular than “turn-­ from tho bone by an assistant Itdoosn't up" ncses, despite the fact thatphrenol- seem pleasant to th'nk of having a hpok oigists ossr rt that, like big- noses, big stuck In your .noso, but that Is mere mouths uro Indicative of the possession of a large heart and an amiable disposi­ tion. A man with a mouth of nonpal size, adorned with a mustache ot graceful outline, msdo the announcement that that any of these more animals are the doctor's loncot could now accom­ juperior to human tribes who deform . ‘ plitih this astonishing rort ot surgical their sons and daughters in order trickery a* nonchalantly as he might that they conform to savage Ideas. have said that a cook could peel a potato And yet we term human actions of or slice a tomato. Ho sat In a parlor on West Forty:second street, says the New iny kind the performance of Intelli­ York Sun, and spread before him were gent beings, while all merely animal photographs from life which proved the ictlons are only instinctive. truth of ths statements that he after­ Among insects in the East Is a ward male. Ho was Dr. John H. spider that envelops her eggs in an Woodbury, a surgeon who has devoted several years to tho delicate job of sentiment, for It doesn't hurt when jval balloon, to which a silken rope transforming tho countenances of pa­ cocaine has been spread on tho flosh. is attached and made fast to a leaf or tients whs objected to tho nosos, While the skin Is raised a steel burr, twig and floats securely in the air, which Is a small drill run by an electrio iefylng Its enemies. In many other motor, is pressed against the hump of families of insects the same care is tho bone, and tho hump is quickly noted. Tbe female mole-cricket forms ground away. All that then remains to do is to take the hook out of tbo skin of her nest, in which 150 eggs arc In­ tho nose, trim tho edges whore they closed, and after carefully closing It have been tut, sow them together, ap on every side surrounds It with bandage up the nose, and wait for it to intrenchmcnts and fortifications. At heal. When it does, the removal of the the approach of winter the nest is ban Iago reveals a nose that hasn’t the mnk deeper in the ground and again slightest suggestion of the noblo old >n approaching heat is carried toward Boman hump to it • “Crooked noses that will land mon the surface, thereby gaining for the either in the roadway or up against tho brood the genial influence of the sun. side of a house If they were to follow Ants are proverbially noted for their their noses, and noses that have been solicitude for the young. In Africa smashed, can bo quite os readily naturalists have found nests fifteen mouths, and cars that nature bad'glvon straightened nnd mended. □r twenty feet high and covering an to thorn. “All that is necessary to straighten a area of twenty-five square feet“It Is tho easiest and In one sense the simplest thing In tho world to change crooked noso is to insert a pair ot nasal Their one care seems to be the pres­ your fa?o If you want," ho said quietly, ervation of the young and they carry 'and ths feat Is being accomplished out their domestic arrangements with now every day on the faces of persons as much care, if not more regularity who think that another stylo of counte­ and harmony, as the bee. Thequecn nance would become them better than ant, which lias a large retinue of at­ tho one with which they were born. Ex­ tendants, lays 80,000 eggs a day and perience proves that their noses give these are borne to the nurseries, folks more bother than their ears or their mouths. They want pugs or Ro­ many feet distant, white they are man noses or crooked noses mbde hatched and fostered until able to straight, and stra'ghtening them up for join their respective ranks in ant these patients ha* developed into a life. genuine surgical art. Tho transforma­ The custom of carrying the young tion of a wo nan's pug nose, or a re­ upon the back Is noted among a large trousse nose, as we call It nowalays. Into an aquiline nasal organ that will be forceps over the eeptum cartilage and variety of animals. The opossum is an ornament to her fa’o is the simplest push it in the direction oppesite to its is remarkable as any of these. At of tho feats of dermatology, and is the original turn, either to tho right or left, first the young are retained in the operation which is performed ' most fre­ pushing It hard enough to splinter the quently." cartilage at the point where it began to “Wow do you got rid of the pug?’ said deviate from the medial line., When It tbe visitor eagerly. Is splintered, a metal plug is inserted in “By cutting away the cartilage of the the nostrils, and the splintered cartilage is allowed to heal, which it does quickly. The nasal plug used is a piece of metal with a needle point. - This needle 13 thr. st upward through the septum and holds the cartilage straight on tho medial lino until tho nose has healed." “Did you really mean it when you raid a few minutes ago that a doctor can make a woman's mouth'smaller?" the visitor inquired, in a dub'ous tone. “Moan it!" retorted the burgeon, “of courso I do. It is another of those feats that are easy enough when jou know how. It has been tried with suc­ scplum, or tho tlssuo wall that sepa­ cess. The method is to cut the flesh of rates the nostrils. Anybody who thinks the mouth both outside and inside along for a moment of what makes a pug nose tho edge of tho vermilion border of the point skyward will recognize how :a- lip at the corners of the mouth. A tlonol the remedy is, so to speak. A small section of this vermilion flesh is small V-shaped section is cut out ot the removed by dissection, and tho edges of cartilage between the end of the nose tho lips are then drawn together at lhe pouch, presenting a curious spectacle and the point of junoturowlth tho upper corners and sewed together and allowed with their white heads and bead-like ?yes peeping from the singular nur­ lip, and tho edges of the cut arc then ' sewed together with thin throad. Cosery. When not alarmed they ap­ calno is sprayed on tho nose to make pear on their mother’s back, their tho operation painless. When the car­ tails stoutly wound round hers, which tilage has been removed and tho edges is raised for the purpose. The kan­ of the wound drawn together, tho oper­ garoo, a marsupial animal, offers a ation, as you can readily understand, queer study. Their young are in­ draws the point of the nose downward complete when born, and are placed to agracorul angle. This angle can be regulated at will by carefully judging In a pouch by the mother, where they the amount of cartilaginous tissue to be remain until developed. Even after cut away. The drawing down of the development they return to the pouch point of tho noso naturally spreads tho In times of danger. The deer-mouse, nostrils,which Mould be as unsightly, one of our smaller animals, carries perhaps, os tho elevation ot the end of its young clinging to its under side. the nose. This spreading is prevented by tho use of n metallic clasp, which is to heal as in other -operations. The Among domestic animals the cat is a called a "noso vise." It consists ot two healing process occupies less than a familiar example of the devotion of thin, flat semicircular bars of metal, week sometimes. But, while tho opera­ the mother to her young. How many about two inches in length and about tion is accomplished by simple means, limes have we seen puss carry her w quarter of an inch in width. They its success as to appearance depends i'oung in her mouth, actuated by an fasten together in parallel surfaces with upon the skill of the surgeon. a screw at either end. ThisUttle nose­ “Dermatology has, furthermore, sup­ vise is slid down over the end of the plied quite recently tho means of suc­ nose, with the curved edge of tho par- cessfully remedying de’ormity of the ear. Ears that project from the head in an unsightly way, or which have low hanging lobes that mar tho owner’s personal looks, are roadi'y restored to a normal appearance, lhe uncouth projection ot the car from the head is corrected by cutting tho flesh of tbe ear at the point where it joins th? head, and then making an elliptical dissection and removing a section of tho carti'aje near the head. Th J severed edges of ths ear about the wound ore drawn to­ gether and sewed. Tbe surplus car­ tilage that made the car project from aliel bars turned outward, nnd the the head having been removed, the ear, screws aro tightened until the metal when it heals, is no longer unsightly, preasea the nostrils against the septum and rests close to the head. A Y-shaped tight enough to keep them from spread­ dissection of tbe outer edgo of the ear ing. Tho vise is put on the nose at and the removal of a smalt section of imaginary or a real danger menacing night and kept on for several hours, the cartilage will similarly remedy the her innocent-looking kittens. The batag held in place by a silk bandage, defect of tbe misshaped lobe. common snipe displays marked intel- hops off clumsily in an opposite di­ rection until the nest is far behind; All novel readers—and they are then she takes wing and files away, to regain the nest by a roundabout »b jut 80 per cent, of all the people who read books at all—-must have It is a strange kind ot instinct been struck with the fact that tbe which causes certain insects, whoso heroes and heroines of fiction are young depend upon the hives ot usually endowed with tbe very per­ honey bees In which to pass a period fection of physical qualities, even of their .existence, to deposit, their though their morals be somewhat eggs upon certain •flohrers, so that the aS color, and their action < anehjas young larva may clasp the visiting should bring them directly wlthlfi bee and thus be transported to its the purview of the criminal law. In tact, it may bo said in a general way storehouse. . thnt t.ho hloorr snA villa'll Whether It be called intelligence that the bigger scoundrel and rilla’n or reason, certain it is that the great a mau is, in a novel, tbe more closely does he resemble the Apollo Belve­ Artificer has endowed animals with a capability of perpetuating their dere* in outward semblance; and tho species. It is an argument against more sensual and deceitful and base the sophistry that would attribute a woman Is, the more is she fashioned the action and co-ordination of things In the physical likeness of some me­ dieval saint, or of some woman who terrestrial to chancer. seems to exude goodness and virtue. If the novelists are right, tbe The present custom of souvenirs physiognomists and phrenologists and for dinners, visits, and, in fact, for the great detectives and students of nearly all occasions, sometimes leads penology of the world must be wrong. to deplorable mistakes. A writer in The latter insist, with complete Frank Leslie's Weekly recalls the oc­ unanimity, that there is a well-de­ currence in tbe hospitable career of a fined physical criminal type; thatmen hostess who had reason to regret that and women with certain shaped heads the souvenir craze had ever been and faces, and with certain kinds of heard of. Mrs. J------was the happy eyes nnd fallal expressions, make -tip possessor of a dozen salt-cellars of re­ the criminal'' clashes, and that it is pousse silver, which were almost the jusCas unnatural to find crime unas­ apple of her eye. She was to give a sociated with these physical quali­ luncheon in honor of a friend, from a ties as to find grapes on thorns or distant city,, and covers were laid for figs on thistles. It Is truethat there fourteen. are exceptions to this general rule, In the arrangement of the table but they are not numerous enough to the precious salt-cellars were placed impinge in any degree upon th< gen­ for the guests, another kind being erality of the rule. supplied for the hostess and her Once in a while an Antinous may daughter. • turn burglar or a Cornelia may be The cards designating the places convicted of shoplifting, but tbe were laid upon these empty little cases arc so rare as to cut no marked dishes, and through some error re­ figure in the annals of crime. If it mained there, so that tho absence of is to be conceded that realistic fic­ salt was not discovered. ‘ tion serves a useful purpose, that When tbe company assembled at purpose should not be defeated by the table one lady took up her card, making vic^attractive or criminals saw the empty salt-cellar, and re­ physically perfect. If the novelist marking at some length on its beauty, desires to portray 4. bad man or wo­ said it was “a lovely souvenir," and man, tbe picture sboui'd be drawn true slipped it into her .pocket- Her ex­ to nature, physically as well as mor-' ample was promptly followed by -the ally; and it is certain that there is rest of the company with the excep­ not only a heredity Ip crime, which tion of one unfortunate women, who stamps itself ineffaceably upon the cither had no pocket or was unable physique of the criminal classes, but to find It. that the environment produces that The hostess was petrified with, hardening of the countenance, that grief and despair as she saw her’ furtive look and that shambling, cherished possessions calmly appro­ stealthy gait which detectives in all priated, but she was unable to offer countries have learned to recognize the necessary explanation in the face at sight.—San Francisco Chronicle. of the torrent of acknowledgment and compliment. After she received the adieus of A writer In Harper’s Magazine says the last guest, and had heard the de­ that the summer residents of a Cape parting rustle of tbo last gown whose Cod town made up their minds that pocket held one of her Ireloved salt­ they must have a casino. The build­ cellars, she sat down like the Little ing was intended pretty strictly for Maid Arcadoe, and wept. their own use, but It seemed wise to It was soon discovered that the enlist the Interest of the natives la woman without a pocket had forgot­ the project, especially as the project­ ten her prizj; and Mrs. i------ seized ors wished to secure a site at as low upon it with the concentrated affec­ a 'figure as possible. A building and tion which a parent bestows on tbe finance committee was appointed, last of many children. Her joy was and un old resident, a Mr. Buffon, of brief duration. The following was made one of the three members morning brought a polite note from of IL the pocketless woman, saying she had He was owner of the loj. on which forgotten her “beautiful souvenir." the summer cottagers had set their Would Mrs. J------kindly send it? hearts. At the 'first meeting of the Mrs. J------sent It, but In the bosom committee the matter of contribu­ of her family expressed the wish that tions was broached. Mr. Buffon left the punishment of Lot's wife had his colleagues in no doubt as to his overtaken tbe woman for looking position. He declined to contribute back on the charms of that uninten­ a cent. tional souvenir. Then the two cottagers labored with him over the site. Fifteen "Madam,” he insinuated, as'he rap­ hundred dollars was his lowest figure. idly unrolled before tbe screen-door a They explained to him the advan­ package of something, “I have here tages that would accrue to the place some of the most wonderful fly-papci through the erection of the casino, you ever saw. Every square inch ol and tbe inevitable enhancement ot it is warranted to attract as many the value of his other property; but files as can stand upon a square inch, he held out for fifteen hundred dol­ reckoned to be, madam, In the neigh­ lars. Finally one ot the committee borhood of thirty-two, without un­ said: comfortable crowding. That would “Mr. Buffon, you shall either knock make on a sheet of this size, which off something from the price of the which contains five hundred squares, lot, or, it we buy it for fifteen hun­ sixteen thousand flies. Think of dred dollars, you should make a that, ma’am! And only the ridicu­ handsome contribution." lous price of a nickel." “Well,"said Mr. Buffon, “I’m ready “I don’t care for any of it,” replied to do something for you. I can’t let the lady, coldly. the land go for less than fifteen hun­ “In chse you keep boarders," he dred dollars, but if you make the continued, unrolling a larger piece, figure sixteen hundred dollars, I am “here is a sheet containing fifteen ready to contribute one hundred dol­ hundred squares. That means forty­ lars to the fund." eight thousand flies saved from fall­ The meeting was adjourned on mo­ ing Into the soup or butter, madam, tion of one of the summer visitors. and ought to raise the price of board perceptibly. Why, I can remember Raspberry Vinegar. the time when I was boarding—" Put into a stone pot a quantity of “I do not keep boarders, and I do raspberries aud Qiash them thor­ not want any of your fly-paper,” said oughly. Add to tne pulp cider-vine­ tbe lady, in a freezing tone. The fly­ gar enough to cover it well. Let it paper man began to roll up bls pack­ stand in the sun all day, and over age- ' . night in a cool cellar. Stir frequent­ “You will not take any to-day, j ly during this time; then strain the madam? It is the last time I shall juice, replace it in the jar, and put be In the city. I expect to pass on in the Same quantity of fresh berries to the great eastern metropolises by A* at first. Treat them in the same to-morrow, and the fly season has way as the first, by standing In the only just begun." sun by day and in the cellar over “You need not slay here on my night Strain this, and add to each porch any longer. If you do I will quart of Juice one pint ot water; set the dog on you.” And the lady mix the water and juice thoroughly, drew herself up haughtily and began and strain; then, for every three to Close the other door. pints of this liquid add five pounds “Just a moment, madam," put in of. best white sugar. Place this over the fly peddler. “It is an extremely a fire and stir until the sugar is all hot day, but the coolness of the at­ dissolved; then heat slowly to tbe mosphere in this neighborhood is so boiling point, skimming carefully refreshing that I have enjoyed It all the time. As soon as it Is fairly more than If I had sold you two boiling, take rrom the fire and strain nickels’ worth of the Incomparable again, bottle while hot, and cover Magnetizer and Fly-Sticker. It has the corks with sealing-wax. A few been like a drink of iced milk to the spoonfuls of this preparation in a thirsty Arab in the great Sahara." glass of water make a most delicious And as the door slammed he and refreshing beverage.—Ledger. walked serenely down the steps. A telegraph operator recently glided down Pike’s Peak on the cog track, using a rude but active tobog­ gan, which he steadied with his feet. He made the distance of nine miles and descent of 8,000 feet in llj minutes- When his breath had caught up with him he used some of it to re­ mark in effect that the scenery cn route had not impressed him much, but a knowledge of how big a fool be was bad been burnt Into his very sole. If there are any ewes io the flock 1 that are too old to be of service, the best time to sell them is in early fall, when they will be in as good condition ;as they will reach. When aged the ,ewes require more grain in tbe win­ ter to make them fat than they are worth. Keep the grain for the use (of more profitable and younger stock. Mrs. Gumshvn calls her children “stars" because they don’t know how to act.—Boston Transcript. STORIES TOLD SY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. “Work in' now, Pete?" “Naw, I got a job in de city halL"—Buffalo Express. The bunco man Is not fastidious. He lives od Ute -simplest things he ran find.—Elmira Gazette. “What a little 1 it of a thing your baby sister is!" “1’cs’m; it’s a con­ densed milk baby."—Good News. Miss Oldun—Johnnie, name tho four seasons. Johnnie—Pepper,vine­ gar. salt and mustard.— Brooklyn tlfd. ✓ The fair sex is capable of almost anything when driven to it. Ex­ ample: Nancy Hauks.—Jamestown News. . “I have lots to tell you about," said the real estate man, meeting an an old friend on the street—Yonkers Statesman. > Dimling—Why did you leave tho lecture platform, Largin? Larkin­ Well, 1 was egged on to take that step.—Life. A mere question of sex: “Well, Willie, did you master your lesson to­ day?’ •TCTnf? t missed It- “—Phila­ delphia Record. Buyer—Ls this suit all wool? *Mo zlnsky—I von’t Beto you, my friend, for jt is not; de buttons vas made of silgk.—Brooklyn Eagle. Ir folks will fool with other peo­ ple’s money and get behind tbe wicket of a cell door in consequence, that's their lookout—Philadelphia Times. Hicks—There! For once* I’ll know where that collar button Is when I want It Mrs. Hicks—Where is it? Hicks—The baby has swallowed it — Truth. Grammar class —Teacher—Now, Johnny, see if you can't give me an example of a sentence. Johnny— Ten dollars or ten days. —Black and White. Retrogressive progress is .the backward search through life which many a man makes in quest of things he has thrown over his shoulder.— Oil City B.ijziid. Caraway—“'Die elopement of Che­ ney's' wife was In the nature of a boomerang, wasn’t it?" Hooks— “How so?" Caraway—“She returned the next day."—Truth. Grace—How did Mrs. Duton man­ age to have so many men at her tea? Rosalie-t-Oh, she bad the wine list printed on the back of the cards she sent out.—New York Herald. “Been Soufo, I understand?” “Yes; I was down there nearly all summer." “Great country. Very hospitable yeople." “Yes, Indeed. Butter flows like water there in the summer." Teacher—In what part of the Bi­ ble is it taught that a man should have only one wife? Little Boy—I guess it's the part that says no man can serve two masters.—Good News. “I suppose when you marry the duke you will go to his home in Eng­ land with him?" “Dear me, no! I wouldn’t trust myself away over there with a man I know so little about."— Life. An Atchison boy complained of having a pain In his hip, and an in­ vestigation revealed the fact that lie had so many things in his pockets that It hurt him to walk.—Atchison Globe. Johnny—“Mamma, can’t you tell me a new fairy story?" Mrs. Braggs —“I don’t know any. Johnny. Maybe your father will tell me some when he comes In to-night.”—Boston Gazette. Little Boy (visiting in the coun­ try)—“Oh, mamma, I saw a great big mamma pig down to the barn." Mamma—“You did?" Little Boy— “Yes, an’ she bad a whole lot of pig­ mies."—Good News. Mother—“Why aren’t you and Georgic as good boys as your little brother?" Young Hopeful—“I guess it’s cause you’d had more experience bringin’ up boyaxr'en you commenced on him."—Good News. “So Jinks has abandoned the study of theology and taken to the stage, eh! What caused him to change so?” “An old uncle of his died and left him a diamond about the size ot a hickorynut."— Indianapolis Journal. “Have yon over crossed the ocean?" “No, and I don’t think I ever will." “Then you don't know what It Is to realize that laud Is out of sight, turn in whatever direction you may." “Yes, I do, though. I've been in a Western town boom.’—Inter Ocean. Sue Deering — I’m afraid papa was angry when you asked him for me, wasn’t he, Jack, love? Jack Hillow—Not at all. He asked if I knew any more respectable young men who would be likely to marry your five sisters if properly coaxed.— Harper’s Bazar. High-Pressure Civilization. — Stranger—“I don’t see how an old man can get around New York with­ out being run over.’ New-Yorker— "By the time a man gets old in New York he’s rich enough to have a car­ riage, ct else he's in a lunat:c asylum.”—New York Weekly. She—Did you have a pleasant evening at the Tollivers? He—Yea. As soon as I put my right arm around Daisy’s waist she put both hers around mine. Then she scream­ ed. I let go, but she hung on. Her father came in and read the statutes referring to breach of promise—and —yea, I had a very nice U me.—New York Herald. �MILWAUKEE ABLAZE. LIES ASLEEP IN DEATH. UENCE CITAFTKU XX 'I believe-I am thoroughly tired out, irgarcL I have had a very bard day's work." . Margaret turncl from her book as Brian entered tho room with these *°cda. . . j "Have you?*airo asked. "How nice you will find your well-earned rest Bee. your chair is waiting for you." "It shall not bo empty a minute longer. It Is wondertully comfortable. Bit there, won't you? I llko to see’ your face: it rests me." “Then I may consider mysolf useful, as well'os ornamental," she laughed, wondering why tho rebellious color should fly to her face in such a disa­ greeable way. "When did you got my ineBfage, Mar­ garet?" he asked. “About 4 o’clock, I think. I was sorry you could not come home to diqner. You have had some, of course?" "I had an apology for one," -he re­ turned. “I hadn't time for any other; so many important cases brought In to­ day. This hospital practice is worth a great deal to me, I tell you. I was getting rusty, nnd it baa polished me up considerably. I suppose Miss Hilton left, as she intended?" “She went early this afternoon." This answer was given with a falter­ ing voice. ' ’ “Dear Margaret," he said with feel­ ing, 'I know how you will miss her. I wish you would let mo comfort you. Don’t go away. “Only for a few minutes," she an­ swered hastily. “I am coming back. “ True to her promise she returned quickly, with a email tray in her hand. "Only some cake and coffee," sho said, “to make up for that apology for a dinner. I made the coffee. Do you think you will like It?" “Willi? Its^rngrancc is suUcicntly tempting." Briau jumped from his chair, and took the tray from Margaret's hands. "I'm just beginning to realize that I am hungry. Yju will help me to drink It?" “Of course," laughed Margaret. “I want to show my appreciation of culi­ nary ability. Norah thinks I will bo quite a finished cook in time. This is nice, and it we had some Elmwood cream it would be all to be desired. You llko it? I am glad. I want you to toll me now the cause of your serious face. It looked over so long when I came In." “I am the least bit anxious about you. I fear you are losing the old strength you used to boast of. Don’t shako your head so decidedly, I see with an ex­ perienced eye. I saw how that ring slipped about when you were pouring this coffee, and seven months ago, when I put it there, Margaret, it was very tight and snug. I want to see it so again. You need tho. ountry breezes. I know that Elmwood is the magical med cine which your case demands, and if I prescribe it, I don't believe you will find it so bitter to take." "And you." she askol, after a mo­ ment’s silence. . “That is to be just as you say, Mar­ garet." “Thtn,"she returned with a radiant face, “w-- will both go home." When Wilson learned ot this decision, "The fascinat one of Now York have been exercised in vain," ho declare 1. “I think you will find something to regret wht-n you have gone from us. Htill I nm sure you w.ll realize a much needed benefit, and in view of that I must be gla l that you will so soon enjoy tho plea; uro of the country. I hope you will not quite forget us." “I will ncvdfr forget you," was the im­ pulsive answer. "Tho sei vice you have rendered Brian I cannot even realize, much less thank yoj for. The most I can do is to give you a place among the friends I cherish most highly. Brian and I will hope to sen you quite- often. I know jou will like Elmweod. It is so beautiful. I never know how much I loigedtosee it until this moment.4 I believe I haven't dared to think. The other Way I took a long ride on iEe Madison avenue cars, just for something to do, and when wo got out in the nine­ ties there was a real little bit of country before us. 1 could not stay in the car. Tho sun really seemed so much brighter; and when I heard tho hens and saw the ducks and geese walking along tho nar­ row pavements I wanted to sit down and cry." Wilson smiled. "Did you think better of tho Impulse?" bo questioned. “Oh, yes. Fortunately, I came upon a woman Bitting on the grass with lhe whitest, fattest baby I almost c^er saw. I adore babies, and I began to admire that one extravagantly. The mother was delighted, aud by way of reoom Kiss, I presume, gave me a derailed tury of the seven fatter and whiter ones which had preerded this one. By lhe time she finished I hod forgotten "So tbe baby proved an effective anti­ dote. You were very fortunate in your meeting. Now. I believe 1 must hurry away. I could only steal a moment just to run tn to'say. good-hy." "I don't believe you have stayed that - moment," complained Margaret, “and I am sure If you were very anxious you could stretch it just the least bit. Brian will be so sorry not to have Been you. Are you so very busy. Doctor?" "Well, rather," was the half hesitat­ ing reply. “Summer is near at hand, and that is a time ot wretchedness for tbo unfortuna'o poor. I wish we had a larger corps of free doctors. We cer-’ lainly need them in those crowded, mis erablo dhrtricta, where the white crape and tiny hcarsea tell their own story of suffering and death. I have brought a shadow to your face; I will say no more." “ You are merely giving mo a glimpse of the other side of life," she said thought ally. “I find tho contrast, as asorndlng the steps. „. r_______ ™, _ Bertie Is one of tho nicest men in this world." 1------ 1----------- ------- 1---------- — "Thanks xuailKn liu for Ml, the wnupuuvHi, aoenpllinent, which was different. I wish we Jived under wasn’t intondsd for my ears. I just Bt-Hamy's Order of things." j heard from jour groom, that you had Wilson smiled "I fear suoh order Is condescended to honor us with a visit" too Utopian ever to be realized," he an- And Bertie burst into the ruS.m «r«d. -jt ia «) natural to find you here," he 'Perhaps, though Idare say----- Arc ■ added. "Father fech» ten years youngar u really going? Well, then I mart 1 from your very presence. And you are jr good-by. I hope it fa not necessary • looking better — much better — than . u j Ba—you Ip—t, though you might for. me to repeat tho assurance tha.‘.} when Elmwood always holds n welcome for ; still1'A»e the original of Tennyson's. 'O you. I thank you :or your good wishes, ' rare, “ pale Margaret’ " Bnd-I wish you to remeuibut that 1 ap­ ’Nonsense." .ntentapted the Colonel, preciate nun-6 than I have power to ex­ rathe? testily. “Don’t be a fool; Bertie. press the—happiness you have helped \\ hat a long toiigue you have." to give me. ” "You see. Margaret," observed Bertie, “No more," said Wilson, with painful with laughing eyes, "my appreciative abruptness. “Aly service is not wdrth father stUl allows his admiration of my such mention." talents40'surprise him Into little affeaWithout another word ho pressed bor tlonqt© speeches. You must not-think hand and was gone, leaving her rather anything of it He U very proud of me." •urprlsed at ills unusual manner. “ Humph!' wt^s Hie conlempuous re­ ply, at Whlc!i -Margaret and Alice laughed. * Bf.MWOtw'AGAl'ir. Thronghout tho vIMt tfco cheerful Margaret had finished her breaklsst, badlnagb continued, aud when ehe was and even after Jiri an hod left she Still ready to go home, after not a little eat over tho table, her heart filled with'' prcssure'to stay longer, Ber.le declared Aw«int. nrtntAnf nn<l l.t.r eweet content, nnd Lor eyes rltm dim vrlfli with his intention of rid ng with her. tho happy team that abut from her vision "It was so gsMxi of you to come," sho the familiar ob'euts about her. said, after they had left Tho Cedars Fhr sho .wai home. Homo in dearold nnd ho nnd expresred his pleasure in Elmwood. Brian’s changed conduct “You knew I And now, after eating whnt «he de­ hndYotnethtag to aiy to you." clared to Brian to bo her bigge r, break­ “Your eyes tell all your secrets, Mar­ fast in thrvo months, sho wanted to sit garet. " hat is that something?" still and feast her eyes upon the smooth "Can you not guess? It affects Brian green lawns where the’bright sun sifted and you. You have always been such itaelf through a luxuriant notwurk of goo 1 frien Is until very lately, and I am green branches, and tho lilac and tho so anxious for those olo feelings to be hawthorn wore bursting into a breath renewed. Tho etreums ances of your of fragrant flowers, an 1 say to heroelf lust meeting were not—very pleasant. It is good to bo here. .....remember ____________ j ; „„ Ho will this, and r perhaps you She repcatJd the same wools to Brian ' will remember it too. lam going to when he came in at luncheon, and he, y0U to forgot it. When I re-all all looking at her face, almost marvelqfl at 1 that vou have done for mo before, I fool the^changc (hit had come f ] perL ctly confident that you will not re-^ “I dare say, you aro right, Margirrt. | jUae thia favor. You unders'and me, I it ie good for you to be here. . I don’t 1 ani sure?" believe I exaggerate when I declare j “Understand! Who con fail to untierthat there is already some color in your ( r.tond su h goodness as yourr? When cheeks. What have you teen doing . 1 think of that, it is all the harder to with yourself this morning.'" । forget the suffering ho has caused you. “I don't believe I ,can begin to tell Perhaps I cannot promise, Margaret.’ you. First, there was so much to talk j -Qh, yea, you can. The Buffering you about will) Mrs. Dav.B. We have been । speak ot may have been of great adlaying our heads together and evolving ■ vantage. I may become tho better and some delightful plans. .You will see the I the stronger for IL Besides, Brian has results after awhile; an 1 then, this ' struggled and suffered too. You can afternoon I must go to ThoJTedars.^ I ' never know Low much. Even I can pin o', -v_ tbo Colonel." , never jfnow how7 mu h. And he is try­ “am “ * ng *for a sight > --------|ial ,. |jew t]e8erV08 crcdlL “And he, no doubt, la pining fora ,ing now. .yor ... t™... sight of you. I suppose that will com- I I th nk you wlil have to do ns I whh, plots your happiness." | Bertie. Indeed, J am sure you will." ‘As nearly as it can to completed. I "There, I have nothing more to say. Do you remember how wo left Elmwood, I You always have your way. I daro say Brian, under tho chill nnd cold of win- wc don’t realize what Brian had to ter, nnd wu return to it in the joy of a | overcome before he w«>u his victory, glad resurrect on t I acept it as an and fts far as my words or actions arc omen, and 1 am—very hnppr." concerned, he shall have no reminder of She left the table with these words tho puaL" unit walked to tho open window. Brian “i bank you," was the grateful an­ followed her. swer. “1 never liked you better or ad­ “Let me share your happiness." ho mired you more than 1 do now." He smiled hie response os they turned said, in a low voice. "Darling, the pro­ in at lhe gates of Elmwood. AB they ap­ bation has been very long." He slipped his hand about her wa st, proached tho door Margaret saw Brian waitins to meet her. and drew her to the versa fa outside. He had evidently not expected to see “You remember our compact? I shall keep it—be sure of that—until tho day Bertie, an I Margaret noticed a slight comes that you shall bid mu break it. embarrassment upon his face. "I have Bertie with me," she said, Aud it will come, Margaret, ns certainly as wo both stand here. You will find riding close to him. “He has come all me very pat ent until I have won my tho way from The Cedars to see you.” “Little hypocrite." murmured Bertie victory, for I fori that oven tho price wh ch Ja- ob paid tor Rachel is notion under his breath. “Don't you think it dear to pay for you. Now. may I tell wrong to tell fibs?” The next second he had assisted her you what I have been doing to-day?" “Yes; I shall like very much to.hear." from her horse and turned to Brian. word passed between them, l|pt their have uvvu been liming taking wiui with xzr. Dr. i No wviu , "W.ll, &I uute * - J la ,p held a language and a meanPhilips. I wish you would let me see ' hand-ck your face, Maygaret. It will be more | Ing of its own. encouraging than your back. There, |TU BE COBTtXVEn.] that is bettor; thank you. I saw Dr. Philips, as 1 said, and 1 told him of my CANDLES FROM PLANTS. wish to build up a practice hero. Just in<l TmIIoi as I expected, ho feels his advancing years, and will be very glad ef a young assrStanL He is delighted to help lhe Several very curious substances ot son of his old partner, hu tells me. Eo an inflammable nature are produced yojteel urn particularly fortunate. I' by plants, said a naturalist to a Wash­ can step right into his shoes, aud, though ington Star writer. Many vegetable I may find them very large----- " ' “You will grow,' put in Margaret, species bear wax, which In the form glad of this new turn to lhe conversa­ of minute scales on the surface ot the tion. “And I am very much pleased," plum and other s’one fruit makes she added, more gravely. what Is called tUc "bloom.” It ex­ “So am I. It is the first step toward ists so abundantly fn Uhe fruit of a winn ng my wife." A half hour later Margaret was sit­ Virginia rnytlc that the latter has ting in tho chair of honor in Alice's received the name of “candle berry.” rooms, half-laughing, half-crying, and These berries are collected In great trying to ask and answer questiofis in quantities for their wax and candles tho tamo breath. made from them burn with remarka­ “I’m go ng (o keep you a few minutes ble brightness and freerlom from all to myself," declared Alice, "because smoke, at tbe same time giving out I have so much to tell you, Margaret. a pleasant fragrance. A wax-bearing So mu h I could only hint nt it «n my tree exists in South Africa, the ber­ letters. I could not express on.-half the happiness !%>nged for you to share." ries of which yield a substance which “I am so glad, dear." Margaret an­ Is made Into candles by the Dutch. swered. "So very glad for you and for There are several species of wax Bertie, lull me all about it now." IKilins in South America. One of It was fully fifteen minutes before them has its leaves covered with Alice sent the message telling her uncle scales of wax. while the trunk of an­ that Margaret was there. It brought other kind is covered with the wax as the Colonel in very quick time. “Gh, Colonel," sho cried, and the next with a varnish. A substance very like tallow is second she a as folded in his arms. "hack again, Margaret. I am so yielded by a tree In China, the sedd glad, child. This time wo mean to keep vessels of which arc hard, brownish you. Bless your dear heart; it does luy husks. Each of them contains three eyes good to see you. Even though you round white kernels,about tbe size nnd have grown so thin and your face is us shape of hazelnuts. These kernels white aa our own enow-balls." “Colonel, you hurt my vanity. I have small stones Inside them, around shall grow Wonderfully fat and well In which the fatty matter lies. From a few weeks. You won’t know mo. the pit of the stonb an oil for burn­ Brian thinks I have some color already." ing in lamps is pressed. Almost all "Briau! Let Brian go tp the devil! the candles used in tbe south of I beg your pardon, my dear. I see I China are made from this vegetable have horrified you. I am not over­ tallow. A tree abounds on the Mal­ pleased with Brian, as yoy may gues*. I dare say.you find excuaes for the abar coast ot India called the “piney" scamp, however. 1 am glad he has which bears a pulpy fruit that yields some grace left. You women can n great quantity of solid tallow ap­ usually manage men. I was getting proaching wax in firmness and su­ ready to come nd shoot him, but* I perior to animal fat tor the ma nit must acknowledge that your method tacture of candles. has been more effectual." Another remarkable inflammable "He la growing tired of doing noth­ ing." she amwa-ed, without meeting substance secreted by plants Is cam­ the Colonel's glance, "and he has de­ phor. It is chiefly obtained from a cided to practice his profession here. species of laurel native to the East I dare say he will become as highly re­ Indies. In preparing It pieces of the spected as dear uncle Stephen was." roots are put into an Iron vessel “Highly respected! Fiddlesticks! tightly covered. When the vessel h There it is again. Margaret. The out­ heated the camphor rises in the form come of prejudice, most probably. I of vapor and Is condensed on the beg your pai<tou * Second time, and predict that Brian will become ail that corer. That is the primitive method, you want to make him. If he doesn't at all events, though I believe that It Is improved upon by newly Invented ■ Shoot him, I suppose." put in Mar­ processes. In old trees the camphor garet, with laughing eyes. "That would is sometimes found, when the trunks be a fatal blow to my hopes. I beg you are split open, In a very pure stall, you whl spare me the humiliation of forming small concretions or “tears." failure. And please give Brian credit on his own account." Mat—Your last suitor, Mr. Wait, “Certainly, my dear, all he deserves; though I must add that I don’t consider seems very magnetic. Belle—Yes, 1 gave him both poles. May—What the demand excessive. Alice, isn’t that that your rascally husband bawling do you mean? Belle — A ^positive down-stairs? I hope you have no in- negative.—Truth. BUSINESS PORTION SWEPT BY FURIOUS FLAMES. MR*. HARRISON PEACEFULLY PASSES AWAY MlUloiu. CURE Mrs. Harrison is no more. At 1:40 the end. For tha The lower portico of the £ast Side of a. m., Tueeday. Milwaukee went up In a whirlwind of second time in the history of the White House a Preaident's wife has died within flame Friday night. The burned por­ Ito walls. Mis. Harrbon met death tion comprises the wholesale district, with the patience and resignation of a tho Northwestern Railway yards, and devout 'Christian, and her last days gas workB. It is also thickly Inhabited ' were comparatively freo from piln. . It coaid hardly'bo sa d that the patient by Itnl'anB, Poles, Germans and Irish, waa unconscious during the evening most of whom arc poor nnd hove Jost hours, for eho betrayed wma eigne of everything. Tho loss will be between understanding tbo attempts made to re­ lieve her last, moments by partially $5,000,(ICO and $0,000,000. opening her Jpar hed lip? to resolve the The fire started shortly before 0 'stimulating fluid applied to them o’clock in tho wholesale liquor house of from time to time, i’ut not a drop *A. Blade A Son. Tho wind at tho time could she swallow, and the power of Adtetbsy would Ls afiaostpricalMi to fborowfta was blowing fully sixty miles an hour. speech had appare. Uy left her frame acIXer frcua lht*rtWfTr—ts< eriuptatat; butfortnforever. In addition Uie physician's ExflytheirrwiTTW do— niWsm1hrw.(ii<1tbn— Ab the !'re broke through the roof the experienced eye note ! ns tho evening. Who oar* try tbeza will Hod th—o UiQo ptHavata. hurrieme caught up the brands, and, wore on an increase in the ^iffloulty of ablate i.o assy w*r* that they will aot ba w!L iJUgtodowltboctteom. But after allricXh—$ whirling th< m across the block, flung breathing, which was regarded ns an ominous sign. At last tho end camo, them full on the soven-s'.ory building of and surrounding tho bedside oL tho Bubb ii Kipp on the corner of Broadway love's one were all tho members of the and Buffalo streets. Before the engines family in Washington. For a few mo­ waoskaonr great LocuL Ctar pill* corn it wtUte on a third alarm could arrive and come ments tho silent watchers were over­ whelmed with grlof. Whoa they emerged into action tho Kipp luLdlng was a from the room, the President rctlrodT to mass of Hoe". his own chamber, and was alone with This was tbo beginning of tho end. his great bereavement The sparks were caught up by the gale Incidents innumerable are told ot CARTER MEOfOtNE CO., New York. aud whirled hither and yon, while tbe Mrs. Harrison's home life. Mrs. Har­ SUU. Pit. SUU. DOSE SMALL PRK2 firemen, flght’.ng bravely iu tho molten rison directed her own household after shower, feund their oTorts powerless to tho most approved housewifely exstay tho progress of iho flames. A gen­ eral alarm was turned in, bringing the FOR PROFIT entire fghtiug force of the city into action, but It was unable to stay tho steady march of the flames which now were rioting blocks away. From this on it was a steady conquer­ ing march. Tho big streams of water HOW I looked like sr,uirtguns playing against ZAL1TEE the roaring sea of flame. From bubb & Kipp’s tho fire had eaten backward to Fust Water street, but there it was held ELAiffi. by hard fighting, with tho fire com‘poalcs enveloped in smo'xe and flames, undisllncu’shablo exce.it as the wind whirled tho curtain apart at times for second. SOK HEAD ACHE Talked hero, the flames threw them­ selves with renewed vigor on the terri­ tory to tho eastward nnd leeward. There no engines sta^cl their progress, and they rioted down across Broadway, slopped for a moment in the block be­ tween that nXrcet an I Milwaukee street, then jumped over that and continued their unimpeded career toward the lake, a half mile away, carrying destruction, ruin, and despair to poor families who were in their path. These people hurriedly left their hoin.’S, carrying with them what they could, nnd where this was impossible by lhe sudden oneet ot the hurricane of Are fled swiftly, not stopping 'o look behind, only glad to escape with their lives. Mixed in w.tb tho small wooden buildli gi. which were the dwelling places of these unfortunates, were huge wholesale houses. The tiro king made no Invidious distinctions. The b g trade warehouses went wl'h tho hum­ bler home. The bnly difference was that he stayed longer with the former. Tho territory burned out is in the shape of a slightly obtuse triangle with the apex nt Blade A Co.'s, on tho rlvqr, the upper Bide Detroit street, the lower Menominee street to Milwaukee and then to tho Milwaukee River, and tho base Lake Michigan. Roughly it is a space two-thirds of a mile long on the base line. At 7:30 o’clock Fridaynlght Fire Chief Swenle, of Chicago, received a message from Chief James Foley, of Milwaukee, asking for immediate assistance. Ex­ actly at 9:30, less than two hours after th ? call for help was received, the tra n left the north end of the Northwestern yards, with G. M. Hotsbaw, a trusty driver, nt the throttle. Tbe train con­ sisted only of four flat cars containing tho fire apparatus and a caboose, and looked more like a circus train than anything else. The caboose was filled with fireinen. reporters, and fire-insur­ ance adjusters. It was run as a special, and wos given a through right of way from ChieagfPto Milwaukee. Assistance also came from Konosha, Racine and other towns near by. In tho meantime in Milwaukee the scenes of Chicago's big lire wore repc atod. Hun­ dreds of poor householders cqrried in their arms, in carts or wagons whatever they had been able to seize and save before they were obliged to fly from their burning homes. They did not fool safe until they put the Milwaukee River botweA them and the destroying ene­ my. The fow engines which could be brought into action were uuable to pre­ vent tho wild rioL Every street look­ ing south was a molten hell. The efforts of that’partion ot the^dopartment to the west and north of the fire ha ! been di­ rected toward holding it from any retro­ grade march, and !n thia the "toen were successful. Fully 10,000 people were made home­ less. and leading Insurance men say that about half the loss is covered by insurance. They estimate the total Joss at $5,775,000. , The losses r.re as follows: Rabb ft Kipp, furniture$300,000 J. K. Patton ft Co., otla and pointe------- - 230.000 P. Kloolnrer. wholesale liquors W.OuO Milwaukee Mirror Works.......................... (0,000 B. Lclderwdorf. tobacco..............................290,000 Guyler Lithograph Company 100,000 Bound)-. Beckham ft Co., wholesale produce1............................................... nxi.ooo Hl Hcheftel ft Co., wholeaale irrocera... 200.ouo. J. Welimure ft Co., wholesale grocers... aw.imo Milwaukee Chair Company.............. ;230.000 Northwcetern freight bouae, content* and care.................................................... 300,000 Milwaukee. Lake Ehoro and Western freight houeee 30.000 —*— Hotel................................ 25.COO/ McLsaden M.000 P. Flaser ft Co., confectionery... Saner ft Co., glove manufacturers. • 10.000 MMJ.OO) CO 1,000 Welker A VUter, machtnsrr'. Inburoh Bro*.,croeero ............. Ferneker ft Bro., confectioner) Delorme & Quentin, tool shop. Milwaukee Rag Company......... md£m ampies. Like 'he Empress of Germany, tho granddaughter of (, uc-en Victoria, she was reared and educated in the oldfashioned way. Tho housekeeping In tho White House wae not a pron.ot.oa to Mrs. Harrison in a practical sense, as eho never before had a house with so few bed chambers in it na has lhe Executive Mansion. Tho Empress of Germany has tbo min­ utest details of her imperial housekeep­ ing at her royal I ngurs' ends; so had Mrs. Harrison all tbo domestic affairs of tho President's house within her knowing. She was the heal of tho housekeeping and sho managed It with c-il tho cure and discretion ’hut 'ho over exercised in her own house. House­ maids, housekeeper, and steward were all under Mrs. Harrison's superv.s.ng direction, who-e first caro wua for the comfort of her husband. Mrs. Harrison was a model hostess, with a lung experlen.-o In entertaining, both in Indiai.a >olis and in Washing­ ton, in both of which places her name is a synonym socially for all that is gra'e.ul and agreeable. When tn Wash­ H. ROE, Proprietor of the ington during tho Senatorial terms of her husband eho nover assumed tho ca csof a house of her own. but her quiet receptions once or twice each weo.i, hold in her parlors, were fre­ Where you will always find a great va quented by the best p< oplo of lhe city. riety of Artistically she bad what woe. almost a bobby for painting on china, in which she long indulged, and was very pro­ ficient. Delica o, fragile bits of china, plaques, and vases palntee by her bear traces ot an al o-t professional touch. This work, the result of an original taste, coupled with constant practice, is really charming. In making her designs Mrs. Harrison was accustomed to gather buds aud blossoms fresh from tho fiower bods, and make her studies directly from rnn highest rniCES paid eor nature. Mrs. Harrison was also fond of artistic needlework and embroidery. As a needlewoman sho marked with HIDES, PELTS and FUHS; her monogram each piece of linen in the house at Indianapolis from bed­ Tbanking you for your past patron clothing to napkins. Among the social graces for which axe, I would most respectfully ask fot Mrs. HarrieoD was known, and one the continuance of th* same. Yours Respectfully fully tested in the White House, waa I her practice of seeing each visitor who I called. She Rhe was never known to show irr.tation or annoyance, and it must b« n flagrant case Indeed when she refused to receive a caller. Sho was probably one of the most In­ dustrious mistresses tho White House has ever had. Her own method ot life was so simple that it gave her more time than ordinarily comes to persons in high places to devote to things she I DON'T DEL AY liked best Sho was a constant reader of 'the best literature and devoted to take; , her brush. Sho had keen a diligent pu­ pil for eeveral years in the study of china painting, and her talent was often displayed In tbe gifts she made her friends at the holiday period. In carrying out the hospitality of the White House sho has never been ex­ celled. She presided with easy dignity and grace upon all occasions, and omitted no detail that woufd add to the pleasure of those attending them. She carried out to he letter the written and unwritten laws of the house, and did as much more as it was possible to do within the limits of each season. Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SM0KE1 MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA8ES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. • L DO YOU ICOUGH I 'keMPS I b a lsam I Jagson says the man who can’t xo.uoo take a joke always seems to be the editor of the paper he sends his to.— Elmira Gazette. Cabbosic acid gaa, which is ejected In large quan'itles from the earth, is b«dng u'illzel in several localities. At Burgbrohl, near Coblentz, a carbonic acid spring opened during boring opera* tions, and which is e ght inches wide and some thirty or forty feet high. Is being used in the impregnation of min* H. ROE. PILESSS| Miss Wallup has been appointed a school teacher In a Kansas town. Her MBELIEFAiTOLMTIIICORL IEVEBU* TURNS. TO PtDVE ITnud to conviucd pupils should be made to understand that she will maintain tbe credit of her name even though the punish* moot room sounds with anguished yells. Music hath charms: Jones—*1 V'EBipTCHAOTX, the Russian artist, beard a song last night that took mo who was recently bitten by a mad dog back to my mother’s knee." Adams— and at on e placed himself in care of 1 asteur’a St. Petersburg representative, “What was it?" "The Patter of tho Shingle?” has been discharged os cured. CURED oi nits, nziernai. iuu PrclrutHng or Itching, TRIAL PACKAGE niCTi Scmlstamr---------i cover poAtigr ft addjcsaBB SaFREE �About It - Go/)way 50UP Fliers --------- YOU WILL BE--------- found ameriky. bear til Colombus found It. the means of getting produce to mar­ ket is unrivaled. Nothing would be more in keeping with the progress of tbe age than that this old plantation • LEN W. FKIQHNXR, PUBLISHER. should become the center of a colony of prosperous farmer*. On the river * NASHVILLE the scenery is beautiful enough to In­ NOVEMBER 4, 1802, duce people who are not farmers to in­ FRIDAY vest, so as to have a quiet country BRAIN WAVES. redting place.—Savannah News. TlirZKrwt Peculiar Sensations of a Student Far .Removed from Civilisation. I am living nt the headquarters of a subdivision on railway construction, at the very outskirts of civilization, about twenty miles from the nearest station. About ten days ago I went into the station for a few days. On my way in I met a young police officer whom Tknew slightly, on his way out to take up a post in the Jungle beyond my headquarters. We had a short chat. I mentioned, casually, that I should return “on Monday." This was on Friday. In the station I heard incidentally that the samv officer was 111 at a small village bet ween Where I met him and my headquarters, and was coming in again. To this 1 attached no great Importance. When leaving the station to return about midday on Monday I was seized when a short distance out with a strong feeling that some one 'was wanting me and that something was wrong. So strong was it 1 almost turned back, for I had left my wife In the station in not the best state of health. However, 1 put the apprehension by, thinking that it was nervousness and that I was a little “run doWn" with tWe hot weather. When I got about twelves miles out I fell in with a camp of some fellow engineers returning from survey from a different direction and was asked by them to remain over night. Again I had the feeling that I ought not to stay, bnt as I kuewof no reason why I should not remain I put the feeling by and staid the night. Next morning 1 heard that the police officer had l>een carried through In a dhooly, and that he died Just as he got in. Now, the inference may seem to some people to be born of a diseased imagination, bnt I have little doubt that the poor fellow who was lying at hi*? last gaFp was thinking—In an ex­ cited and feverish way perhaps—of rayself and his last hopes of seeing a European, and. that he had a strong desire for me to come to him; that the thought wave was strong' edbugh to reach me. and'that had my brain been attuned to receive it properly and In­ terpret it I should have gone to him. The theory is in no way vitiated by the fact that the feeling was transi­ tory, and that the poor fellow's pas­ sing the caiup in the night did not,af­ fect me. By that time he was prob­ ably not in a condition to emanate thought waves, nor did he know that f was there.—National Review. DECAYED PLANTATIONS. Historic Georgia Estates Now.Converted into Plebeian Truck Farms. •tartfd in tbe bale blak bltUM. NEW STOCK OF I d* an rainmbna aid I du. an the king end, siUu down agane, td about It. fool tne, I want that PEOPLE WHO EAT CLAY. Clay eating perhaps was unknown ,___ ___________ _______________ __ prior to the discovery of Americas,,the first known allusion to that curious article of diet lading found in the Journal of Sir Samuel Argole, in that part devoted to his travels In “the land of Virginia,” in the year 1613. “In this Journey,” he says, “I 1 Ikewise found a mine of a strange kind of earth, the virtues of which 1 know not, but the natives use It for physic and allege that it cures pain in the stomach and a variety of sicknesses.” Even at the present time the poorer classes of whites la North and SoGtb Carolina are said to eat clay to such an extent as to give their complexions a peculiar greenish hue. Humboldt, during his explorations of the Rio Negro, South America, dis­ covered a tribe of Indians "whose principal food during the rainy season was a fat, unctuous clay, called ‘bole.”’ there are several Central American tribes that greedily devour the earth of anthills, and tbe same may be said of the negroes of Sierra Leone. In Germany during the'time of the last famine an infusorial earth called “mountain meal” was largely used, either with or without a mixture of wheat flour. A map in the advertising columns tell? I he story of the wonderful changes going on in the south. The Savannah river, from this city for 100 miles west­ ward, has many historic plantations, which, from the days of tbe colonial OHS or A SMALL NCMBSK government to tbe end of the civil war. were noted for their extent and One of the few civilians receiving a fertility as well as for the hospitality pension from the United States gov­ of their owners. Possibly the best ernment is an Irishman of peculiar known of these places near this city tough phy&lque, who has tbe record of was the Potter'plantation, or, more haying comeal Ive through an astound properly, plantations, as there were Ing accident He was carrying a tor­ three places. They were principalities i pedo under his arm one day at New­ extending from the islands opposite port, while be and an officer went in a tbe mainland onlhe southern bank of boat to a point where the explosive the river miles back into the pine was to be sunk, when by some acci­ lands. dent the electric connection was made Potter’s grove, as a part of the bluff and the torpedo was exploded. The covered with massive, moss festooned man went skyward and lit in the oaks was known, Was as famous as water an eighth of a mile away, with Bonaventure. In White’s Statistic, one arm shattered, one side shockingly published nearly fifty years ago, is a mangled and an eye blinded. He full page Illustration of the spot. managed to keep afloat until aid came These places, as grand as ever in and in time recover sufficiently to ra­ natural beauty and productiveness, turn to work, although not at his for­ are still there, but the old plantation mer dangerous Job. life and customs are no more. ThedeBsiumatun CuMBn xx a Dat.—“Mystic scendants of those who were once lords Cure" for RbeumAti«m sad Neuralgia radically of the manor now live at the north ctires In 1 to 3 daya. Its action upon the sys­ tem U remarkable and myau rtoua. Il removes and feel no Interest in the homes of ai once the cauro and the (ilaeaac imn.edlate;y disappears. Tbe first dose greatly benefits, «5 their ancestors. cenu, Warranted by W. E. Buel, druggist, The Potter place nearest the city Naahvlile. 90 known as “The Grange”, which was : A Hard Corner. 90W several years ago, promises to beTbe age of 30 Is a hard corner for a woman farin’ng settlement. Therlvcr to turn, and 35 is still harder. She feels that fr<r. . airigh bluff covered with ma* she la fast leaving her youth behind bcr. But there is uo reason why a woman should Le jest'c trees. A good road extends faded and pa»*e at 35, ot even at 45. Tbe from • h.i: point through the center of J chief cause of tbe early fading of American te found in tbe fact that many ot them tbf fiiantatlohs to the Augusta road ■j wrxneu suffer from some form of female weakness or The 1 laid BARGAINS IN QUALITY 1 GRANDER BARGAINS IN PRICE I mskln bread In the kitchen, an wen she cam In * A. S. Mitchell, * The Omi Price Clothier. then cria told her all about ft and tbe b leaved II. ie u dlakorer another country t Wil glv u 9 •o cri* »cd be wad tak tbe |op. but they didnt 'ToBflcca dtmon breaoln 4fT26 an she bote cris a big ao be sailed away an roodent find ani land 4 a long time, an al lhe bote wanted 3 kU him, roe the dldenhbair an! thing lu ele bat mete an puddin, but the dldcnt kU cria, an 1 day cria . I tee land, land bo. kin you tee tf there la any improvements on cris dldcnt anafr him. tbe bote went rite a long an cum 2 tbe land and then cria Jumped out with a flag In 1 hand an a lot of Injuns wot lived In tbe land waa a r discovered. an »ben lhe place wos discovered. then tbe men went back with cria to tbe queen in got nil 2 dol»r* an (10 cent*, cria bol a ehare with It au pat It la Iron*, or a aalonc tn Rail an dun gud in the bate blak blaneaa and married I or tbe kings dagbtera. that la how Lil tole tne tbe atori an wen I tole It 2 ma she said bll was glyln me a fari tale. bil an me la gone 2 pla ditcover<-d amer'k* sum da. gorgle. Fail to do Their Duty. Everybody has at times failed to do their duty toward* themselves. Hundreds of lady reader* suffer from sick headache. nervousness ■leepineM and female trouble*. Let them fol­ low tbe eximplr of Mr*. H. Herbecbter, Stev­ ens Point, Wta.wbo. for five years, suffered greatly from nervons Prostration and.sleepiersness, tried physician* and different medicines without success. BuUone bottle of Dr. Mlles’ Nervine caused round sleep every ni«bt and •be is feeling like a new persosu Mrs. Elite Wheeler, Laramie City. Wybmiug, wfao tried all other reotedles, declares that after three week's use of the Nervine for be*, larhe. Nervoos prostration, etc., she was entirely relieved. Sold by Qoodwlu. Trial bottle tree. Its IKe. Lest c\ewin^tobdc£o for the money And I dorrfwbnt anylliind eJse. Tve triea it and RnoW all aboutit JottyT/iR u fnade by Blood Nerve Builder Tonic janntjhlvL Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. ud Brockville, Ont REGISTRATION NOTICE. legal »<*rt the town«hl[ New Goods! NEW FALL GOODS —AT— We have received our New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. CASH PAID FOR EGGS. Stoves One-Sided Acquaintances. A respectable looking colored man of the old school waa ataod!ng near tbe family carriage .Townablp Clerk. ing at the display of lace lo tbe windows when a seedy white man, who looked aa If be waa about to beg a dime, approached and raid: “How do yon do. uncle!" ,‘Howdy, aah!” responded the old fellow, lifting bls hat. “You were born In Kentucky, were you not!" PROBATE ORDER. •(Garland Stoves.) Paint “I used to know tbe Hardlna," said tbe tramp, getting ready to make his request. (Acme Paint) de Babdlna dat de Habdlne didn't know," and be proudly opened tbe carriage door lo allow bla mlatreaa to enter. Sash AND Doors Map of the United Staten. A large handtome map of the United Statea, mounted and suitable for office or home u*c Is laaued by the Burlington Route. Copies will be mailed to any address o» receipt of twelve cents In postage by P. 8. Burris, Gen", Pass. Agent, C., B- & Q. R. R. Chicago, 111. (Best Made.) “I will take a hand tn this affair," said tbe other hand for four boon without stopping. PROBATE ORDER. SULPHUR BITTERS Seeing is Believing.” And a goed lamp German Remedy must be umple; when it b not simple it is not good. Simfk, Beautiful, Good—A\^e word* mean much, but to sec “ The Rochester ” will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,*’ for its mar­ velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than cither. TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. ravn Brmas will UuUt&cdandaU^i.e feeling? If so. um StxpnuB lirrrsKa: Where do We Get these? GLASGOW’S. (Read our Furniture advsrtisment in another column.) THE' GREAT Ckwnae tbe vitiated [Atmseopy] PARKER'S uThe Rochester.*1 eoungad; Itwiucure I will build yon up and aliatn, w a IxXtle of make you strong and 8rj.viiun BrrtT.R’; healthy, Sulphuk Birriut* will ninko yowr blood rry •»; you pore, rich and etreog. rill not rqgrel it Ladiea ta tkfecate ytm wli! Stxmca Erm land Je fertile and | refunded. THSY ABE OUAMD I waked 3 THE DOG WAS ASTONISHED. And »o waa the |Actor, Who Thought “I once played a cruel Joke on John English, one of the old stock actors that have now about disappeared from the stage.” said Robert Steven­ son to the Story-Tellers’ club, that was killing time in the ccorrikors of the Laclede, snys the St. Louis Globe­ Democrat. “John was a great lover of a practical Joke, and several times made me the victim. One season he doing tbe smaller cities with ‘Rip Van Winkle,’ and bad with him a beautiful white dog that had played Schneider. I got hold of Schneider one night wr.cn John was' playing at Brownsville, Tex., to a packed house and painted him all the colors of the raihbow. Rid did not see Schneider until he obediently trotted upon tbe stage When he caught sight of his dog he did not at oncerecognise,his fijithfulcompanion, and, being a very nervous man, grabbed a chair, sprang to the far side of lhe stage, and stood on tbe defensive. Schneider realized that something was wrong and went crawling to his master onbis stomach. The actor thought it dome kiud of a wild animal that was about to spring upon him, and, throwing the chair at Schneider, was about to rush off the stage. Tbe dog emitted a plaintive ki-yl and English stopped, looked at bim, advanced to the footlights, and said impressively: ‘I’ll whip the coyote that made an Italian sunset bf that dog.’ ” pall apd U/ipt^r (Joods • uea'.jucaicai nt,_ r .... , L stamp* lo A. I*. OaawAV * Co.» I f.-lift a wj>y free. ‘ DON’T SELL YOUR FARM PRODUCTS, SALESMEN’"! POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, ETC. In car lots or lest, before writtng ue. We can handle your products to fAc beet advantage. We refer to Commercial Aguudes or will furnish bank reference on application. JOHN H. VSuLlSAMB & CO. ,,^tX‘«. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-11-11.pdf 24e23afcbb7f6e5c356241f525726c40 PDF Text Text VOLUME XX. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1892. cut down to 78. In nearly every CLEVELAND been northern Plate tbe republicanB have POLITICS. TJ1E HWV*U.E HEU/Sd NUMBER 10 NOTICls TO ADVBBTIBEBS aUMnib.......... PHOT Dera... made up a part of their foes in 1800, Changes ofdisplayAdvertisements must Eighteen th.... J MUtoo E*rieRefrabMna CARRIES THE OOUFTRY BY STORM! much more indeed than would have SlnetMmth....GeorgeM. Steele...Republican poeitirely be handed in by Wednesday 3 Clue Cocal Newspaper. been expected, considering' how the Twentieth........ WiUtem R. Stafford Democrat noon in order to insure their appearance states went in the presidential vote- Twenty-flrat....Edwto.G. Fox.Republiouj the same week. THE DEMOCRATS HAV« IT ALL The state which elected legislatures Pubiiwhed livery Friday Morning at chose senators to take the place of re­ NMhwUla. Michigan* 1 AROUND HOME. NATION. publican senators retiring March 4, 18U3 are: California, Connecticutt, Enoch T. Mugtotd. Democrat Kansas, Maine, Maasachusetu, Mich, Twenty-aixth Lem W. Feighner, William MearaRepublican BOLD BOBBMBT. tiie County. Minnesota Montana Nebraska, New Twenty-eewoth Twemy-cighth.-Chariea 8. Pierra..Republican -------- Editor and Proprietor. York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsyl­ Twenty-nlath.. Jaa. D. Turnbull... Democrat The residence of George M&ttesoo, Something dropped in the United vania, Thirtieth............ J. Fieaheim...............Republican Id Wert K&lamo, waa entered by burRhode Island, Vermont, Wash ­ States last Tuesday, and the Repub­ ington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. glare Tuesday night, the thieves se ’ licans were under it. Not for many TERMS which elected legislatures to curing entrance by a door being acci­ years has there been such a decisive Those elect senators to HII vacancies caused UNB YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. dentally left unfastened. They pro­ victory achieved in a presidential elect by the retirement of democrat sena ­ ceeded to the bedroom of Mr. Matter BA^FTEAM HALF DOLLAR. Ttuii A R aftk* irm of Mon. uon- Cleveland uieveiana has nas carried every tors on the same date are: Delaware, sop, secured a trunk which stood at .77 , 7tw^tkirA* ..7? nt. Southern.1____ state and a __magnificent CARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Ru.lZRilnkt don An** twc ________ _ ___ Florida, Indiana, Maryland, Mississip­ Buel <£ RniQhl, tUrdt oj share of those1-.in tbe wr North, among pi, New Jersey, Tennessee, Virginia rouna, the fuot of the bed and were departing bTRICTLT IN ADVANCE. the Watch and Clock Repairing that comee them being such Republican strong­ with tbelr prize when tbe old gentle­ and West VirglniA Thus twenty-elgth man heard them. He got tip to see to Naehville. notwithstanding the fact that hold! as Ohio, Dlioois aud Wisconsin. senators In the next congress depend It Is a wonderful victory, surprising upon the legislatures chosen on Tues­ R. Blakriy RepobMeau what the trouble was, but as he is he is NOT the BBBT workman on earth. tinned must remit for part or ail or a year ItepQbiieaD oyer eighty years old and quite feeble not only the Republicans, but the day. The ten democrat senators •tbrrwlse the paper wUJ be discontinued .ftepttbikaa they succeeded in maklug ebeir escape Democrats also, who, while they have terms expire. In March will all ................................ Dmboob* i with their prize. The trunk contained promptly at expiration of subscription. expressed confidence in the general re­ whose .BlrdMrKBigfet........ Dsaomt re-elected or succeeded by demo­ a large siim of money In gold and sult, never dreamed of such a “land­ be E. L. RlnK*W....RepaNfcaa Berrien, 1.. Of the republicans five sena­ green-backs, besides many valuable ” as has occurred. Both houses crats. 2.. E. H. VincentRepublican tors are probably lost. Senator His- Berrien, advertising rates price*, and work that will give you tm- slide mortgages, nqtes, etc. of Congress will probably be Demo­ cock Brardj . .D. D. Boell.............. lepubitean papers, such questionable satisfaction take it to Bud of New York will be succeeded Calbown, 1. The trunk, rifled of 'its contents, was cratic and there are no crumbs of com­ <£■ Kntght and it will be done promptly fort left the disconsolate Republicans by a democrat. Senator Stewart will Patrick Hart... found in a field not far from the succeed himself from Nevada but on John Kirkwood. • DL-niocrat house. This is a sad loss for Uncle and will be fully warranted. In the nation. ' . .Republican of a silver instead of a re­ Charlevoix. George, taking as it does the bulk of In this state, however, .the result is tbe votes legislature. lx ।j can .Democrat Min. | 1 Abj tool 13001 20.00 Senator Pad­ Che tbe sayings of many years, earned by about what wis expected* by both par­ publican .Frank P. SuJUvan. .Democrat Chippewa.. dock of Nebraska will be succeeded by | 4001 800 1L001 2600 .llrpubHcan bard labor and saved by strict econ­ ties. Very few Democrats claimed a fuslonist. Senator ^Perkins, who Clinton .... f XtoTftM 16 06 T moo -C.T. Roberta. .Republican omy, and as he Is in feeble health and anything in Michigan, and those who was appointed as successor to Senator ..C. Barron.... .Democrat I 9.001 18 001'30.00 ) 65.00 alone in tbe world will leave him in did got left. Rich is elected governor Plumb, of Kansas, will give way to a .J. 8. Mudge. .Republican bad shape. There is no clue to the . | 15001 30-001 55-001 100-00 S‘ 15,000 majority, and the rest of the populist. Senator Sawyer, of Wiscon­ ..A 6. EttSr.......... ...... ................ ■Republican .ket Is not far behind. O'Donnell, sin, will probably be succeeded by a Geoeaee, 1.. ------------------.J. M. Cartwright...Republic** —-- ------------ ------------- perpetrators. Genesee, 2G. M. Curtia...................... Republican for many years our favorite congress­ ■democrat. BUSINESS DIRECTOBY man GogeiiicF. C. Chamberlin.. Republican In the old third, was running for While the republican club, with G'dTrar«rae...G. G. CovellRepublican congress in tbe second district, and music by a martial band, were escort­ A8HVILLE LODGE,No. 25*, F. A A. M. The Michigan delegation in con- Gratiot............... 8llaa MoodyRepublican BtifiueM local* tn iocal new*, 12)<c- Dcrllne. made a fine struggle, but was unable Regular meetings Wednesday evening* HillsdaleA E. EwingRepublican ing Hon. J. T. Rich from the depot to gents will-probably stand five demo­ 1 Roughton, 1...F. to overcome the natural Democratic the opera U„use Saturday afternoon, B. Lyon................ Republican >n or before the full moon of each month. Vlaand seven republicans. .From lor advertteement* requiring *peelal position. majority of 2,600, and was defeated by crats Houghton,2...C. D. BneldonRepublican Elder Jacob Hoffman’s boree became tlng brethren cordially invited. latest advices the delegation will be A. G. Murkat, Bee. C. E. Roecox, W. M. Gorman by a majority of 008. ----.J. Sparling.................Democrat Dr. as frightened either at- the music of at Flr*t page advertiacmeut* doable rate*. fellows: .C. X Hammond... .Republican tbe array of Thomas, republican, is elected in this “Grandpa” hats and Obituaries, c»rds- of tbanka, revolution* of First—J Logan Chipman, dem .J. T. Wampbell......... Republican Ingtea, 2. NIGHT8 or PTTHIAB.Ivv Lodge, No. 87, (the new third) district by a majority broke loose from in front of Lulu aeapect, ate., will be charged for at tbe rate of . W. D. Place..............Republican Second — ■ J ames S Gorman, dem K. of P., Nashville, Regular meeting over Yapleof 706. , Third—Jul I us C Burrows, rep Feighner’s millinery store. Mr. Hoff­ 5 ct* per line: Death and marriage notice*, every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. .J. D. MorseRepublican In Barry county the Republicans Fourth—Dr Thomas, rep •Imply, anaccompanlcd by other matter, free. man had the horse by the bits., and in A 8. RoseRepublican S. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ haye great cause for congratulations, IsabellaJ. W. CurtisDemocrat the .frantic struggles of the animal J. E. Warkurtox, C. C. Adverttaeroeni* not accompanied by order* ally welcomed. Fifth—George F Richard*-n, dem Jackson, 1T. E. Bark worth... .Republican they having elected their entire ticket to get away he was thrown clean over *a to tbe leu gib of time they are to run, will be Sixth — A D Aitken, rep Jackaoa,2... .8. A Strong Democrat by majorities ranging from 59 to 1300. aootiuued until ordered out, and charged for ------------ , i r> o------------.Republican tbe horse's head, landing on his back —Justin R Whiting, dem We give below a tabulated statement Scvekth RKETHODI^T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. accordingly. Kalamrxoo, 1..P. D. Miller. .Republican in tbe mud. He pluckily retained his Eighth—W S Linton, rep 1YJL Rxv. J. W. McAlubtsb, Pastor. of the vote of Barry county: hold, however, and saved a runaway. Kent.. * ° .Democrat Ninth—John W. Moon, rep Moruing services, 10;30; Sunday school, 11:4S; .rte publican Kent.. .W. A. Tatum... etc., must oe nauocu ™ ur vc>inc Tenth — T A E Weadock: dem Evening services, 7:00; Prater meeting every Kent.. .J. IL Anderson. .BetmbHcan Aay p. m., to insure publication that week. From present Indications the United Tbnrariay evening. Young People’s meeting Eleventh — John Avery, rep Mrs. H. R. Dickinson met with a Republican KeuL. States senate will stand republicans, Setl)rmenu with adrertUera will be made every Tueedav.evenlnc, Twelfth—S Stephenson, rep severe accident last Friday evening, Kent. .N. FilchRepublican 42; democrats, 41; and people’s party. quarterly—ria: On the first of January, April, ,W. HarwoodRepublican H- YOUNgTh?D., Physician and 8urwhich has kept her in the house ever 5. The house of representatives will Julj aud October. .H. Holbridge Democrat since. She was leaving her home to • geon, east side Main 8l. Office boars stand; Republicans, 132; democrats, Tbe State Senate. ________ F. IL RaymondRepublican attend the concert, and as she was 210, and people's party, 12. In the Dirrxicr. xxmx. politic*. Livingston ... .E. Hicks ................. Republican JOB’ PRINTING. going down tbe steps her feet slipped Macomb, 1 ........ A. Benret. ... ” ----------* present senate are 47 republicans, 39 FirstLewis Casa Hough.. Democrat and she fell, striking her back on one F. WEAVER, M. D-. Physician and BurMacomb, 2 ” *’ ~ * Tnx Nnws Jon Room* *re the beat-equipped democrats and 2 farmers' alliance men. SecondJoaeph M. Weise....Republican J» geon. Professional calls promptly at­ Dempsey... .Democrat of the steps. The shock produced Mxnlstee-------- .James ------------------fordoing* firat-dassquality of Job Printing A democratic plurality of .147. ThirdJoa. R. McLaughlin.Republican tended. Office one dooi south of Kocher Bros. ,, 1. ..Geo. Wagner. ............ Republican I Marquette, concussion of the spine and she was ef any in the county, and our prices are always FourthCbaa. F. GibsonRepublican It will thus be seen that the demo ­ Store. Residence on 8 ate street. Marquette, 2...John Jone*Republican reasonable. solicit a trial. Orders by unconscious for over an hour. We are Fifth JamesII. Morrow...Democrat Mason. 777.., crats in the “landslide” with which Sixth Morden Sabin......................... Repub’ican **-----..R. P. BishopRepublican snail will receive prompt attention. f(leased to say, however, that she is r. COMFORT, M. D., they have swept the country, Ihave se^ SeventhA. Jewell................................. Republican Mecosta ..W.Q. Smith Republican mprovlng and will probably feel no * Physician and Burgeon. Menominee.. .J. F. HiciuRepublican cured control of both the senate ana EighthJan W.Garveltak...Republican Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Misb. the house. Midi* nd .W. D. GordonRepublican permanent Hi effects of the accident. In the senate however NinthFrank W. Clapp....Republican Monroe, 1... ..J. F. Gilday............. Democrat Tenth Myron W. Clark....Democrat they can do nothing witbout tbe aid Monroe, 2... ..E. F. Dodge Democrat WEBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. of a doubtful fuslonlst-popullst alli­ EleventhR. E. FrenchRepublican M an incorporated rill*gq_of 1,500 lnh*btt*nU, VV The Albion Ladies' Quartette gave Walter Webater, I Naabville, Montcalm, 1 , .E. L. ChurchRepublican tocated on the Grand Rapid* Diriaion at the ance element, a part of which at least TwelfthHarvey MellenDemocrat a concert at the opera house last Fri­ Montcalm, 2. ..H. FergusonRepublican Jaa. B. Milla, I Mich. Michigan Central Raliwav between Grand Rap­ Yranaact * general l>» and collection buBlneea. may vote with the republicans on cer­ Thirteenth ...Jeaoe Crane Republican Muskegon. 1, .W. H. McKinstry. ..Democrat day evening, to a large audience of Fourteenth.... Schuler Champion.. id* and Jackson. It i* located in tbe eastern Muskegon, 3 ..G. E. Hinton ......... Republican Office over W. H. Kleiuban’s etore. tain important questions. In the our music-loving people. The quar­ Democrat and People’s part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two Newaygo.... ..A. WhitebeadRepublican house the democratic plurality of 137, FifteenthMilton F. Jordan.... tette was well received and their enat tbe beat and mo«t proaperou* agricultural Oakland, 1.. ..A. H.Tripp Democrat I. MARBLE writes Finn Ixschawcx elected in the tidal wave of 1890, has । tertaloment gave, entire satisfaction, countie* In the state, and Nashville is right Oakland, 3 . ..W. W. Crippen... ~ • in good, reliable companies, also Accibang iu tbe heart of the best farming commu­ Oceana ..H. W. Newkirk... .Republican except that they did not respond as dbkt IxsvKAWCB io one of the beat companies nity in the two eounrie* and don’t care who Oaeeola ..J. W. Norringtoo. .Republican often as they should to the generous doing business iu the stale. Call at Barry A knows IL II 1* on the banks of Thornopple Republican aad hearty encores. Their voices In Ottawa, 1... .E. K. Hoyt 8 river, and there’s good fishing in town and Downing’s Bank for further particulars. Ottawa, 3... • IL A. Fore*L.... .Republican chorus especially showed conscien­ near by Ln almoat every direction. Its business Saginaw. 1 , • W. 3. Baum-------Democrat A. HOUGH, General insurance Agent. tious and careful pracJce, and the men are active, enterprising and prv.-;<-rou.'. Saginaw. 2.. .C. E. Brenner .Democrat Having pnrehased the Insurance business work of Miss Jean Whitcomb, first They haye faith In Nashville and her future, Saginaw, 8.. .C. W. Wisner E and are ready to put tbelr hsn.ls down deep of W. E. Grigg*, I am better prepared than Saginaw, 4.. .W. W. Burgess ....Republican alto, was particularly admired. pi)d fio /qista^ gOel & Pfoigty- N E . [ NASHVILLE R W C into tbelr pockets to help anything which they, think will help Nashville in return. It has an elegant new school building and one of tbe best village schools in tbe slate. It ba* four good churches, Methodist EnlscopaJ, Congre­ gational, Evangelkal and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a fine hall in a brick block it baa a goodly number of fine brick business blocks, and some not so fine, but whose occu­ pant* do a good business nevertheless. It bo* two grain elevator*, two grist mills, one saw mill, two pillar extention table factories, one engine and Iron worka; wool carding, spinning and knitting factory; one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, one creamcry, one fruit evaporating establish- ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ panies. Office tn F. A M. Bank. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. • Always pays the high ret cash price for Poultry, also Veals and llgnt plgi, on Reed street near 8. D. Barber’s miJL O M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding's. Heatings Mich. Vitalized air given for the painless extraction of teeth. S S EMITE A COLGROVE, Lawyers, Clement Smith, I PhUfpT. Coigrore. f ~ Hastings, Mich. s' B5SBSa883=838S8^388fi 8 HeSssiHsiSiisaaSSeSS ■dOH H’tH; 8 Sg«83«88E8==r;=9XSx8c >,»|doej 8 5 • • ■ moa spraMpa £ J ! F 8' 8i AMES A. SWEEZF.r, , two banks, one opera bouse, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and one newspaper and job printing Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. usual number of shops, etc. It t, pretty and substantial home*, M. WOODMANSEE, • ATTOKXar AT uw, society, and all the other advantages requisite Vermontville, Michigan. for a pleasant place of residence. In short, It Successor io Raich E. Stevens. la a bright, lively, procreeslve town, with a Sanilac, 1... Sanilac, 2..., Shiawassee.. SL Clair, 1.. BL Clair, 3.. BL Clair, 3.. BL Joeepb... f ■ 9 U□ l»nJ UOJOK® E835ssEe*8«e»tBp8aE .......dog j»*oohS etseisansSjassaSSsss aorsnj «»1<Na HS rAKMSR»'*MEKCHANT«'BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. T which to live sod do ba tines*. Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, OUB AGENTS. Tbe following persona art authorized to re-1 Total Guaranteb, $50,000 $50,000 - $100,000 (Incorporated under tbe law* of tbe state of Midi lean.) ■ sGrove, Vermontville, Dellwood, Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey L R. Cessna fl. H. Gpnrcb • ■ - Lake Odessa Carlton Center, Onate Grove, Hastings, - W. H. KLBixitaX* FreridenL G. A. Tmumax, Vice Pre*. C. A Hogox, Ceaidcr DIKECTOB8: J. W. WHcht r. Smith, - Milo Duell 8. F. Hixcnkam, fl. R. Dicxixaox, VOI Well* W. H. Klxixxax*. G. A. Tbuuan. Fullkb. J. N. Covert G. W. Coate Adkins cal troupes. Kxuscx, Ptod.. J. A-Birchard Dowling, The True Lexetlxe Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant rented*, Syrup of has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the vegeta­ ble extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are perman­ ently injurious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. OBDEB OT PUBLICATION. The Republican club headquarters, over Buel & While’s store, will be open every day and evening until after election. All readers ana think­ ers, no matter of what party, are wel­ come at any time. By order Committee. ichigan people want ICHIGAN GROWN TREES. M telrtraoto. Xo_prevkraa ezperiaaee ranulrod. L. U. BIUUU A CO., RataaHMoe, Mick. a Bggi iSS$i 8 »55eniai«ss»siB«==8 —* gt I. Aila£gg«88a«*8m ags=«sa«SM»* £ aaSaas Es3«±8 asStsMSISBi a i 8 uqraj ujmuu _ ••••d»an®»nH uMarammaJ Mm g83«tgS»E55a8aigg|g| skESStaaEsis: •EBssS icSiaisilsBSE aaaBsa aagaawagaga r aaJEaiaiSaSaaaiBSBB i ialaiifiiiifuagyiijl (xaaaaaiaisaciiKiaEe 8 SiBaiBiiaSSsiaaBaigg •d»H •uraa irautJTM a I I urtaKiiHsniiiiti ag»xBi3SBhs*E935gE> 8 I. Burlington Route. The Burlington Route Is the best railroad from Chicago and St. Louis to SL Paul,- Minn&polls, Kansas City, St. Joseph. Omaha, Deadwood and Denver. The «?onic line via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville. LIS Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogden to all California jxiinte. All its trains are vestibuled and equipped with Pullman sleeping cars, standard chair cars (seats free), and Burlington Route dining cars. If you are going ... 9M West, take the best line. NASHVILLE MARKET BEPOBtT May par toe. • "doHsruioqi.s I «£«*s*i(ESast:tESa:B= nojsn^ sujqjjnn 3 L sghiHKWtwlpjiS - deg *ajuuS]Q3< 8 i Woodbury, don aXuipPIDo w.ploaj treuusqfi 88Sei88=26i8£2BS3zB8 8 I 8. ■i 8 9 8 KgE*nfi>SgBMMg*g*e SsgseuSsSssjsasgEBEg. d»H gglEssS=65==«tSsfsis agSsssJiesisassSasgE uopsng ipnuusH M oosuvwpooM SS&sssSsEELisssSEBgs 5sl8£i5sasfi3WimE • 'dog tuou«A sassaassasaBsssHs8B« —uwq x»nn®H HsSssESaSBiaaaaBHaS? ........ d^i: <iw saaaassssaUBaBaaaaa-' tjoia AiMQdumn ,J. NormaeRepublican ..IT. 8. VietaDemocrat . R. ShermanRepublican “ " ’ , Republican .Democrat C. A. Bailey. .F. H. Bathey .C. B. KelloggRepublican ..I. A. RqgnerRepublican ..G. C. WataonRepullican Van Buren ‘ ‘ ‘ ... Republican Washtenaw 1. C. IL Kline* . . Democrat Washtenaw 2. F-E. Mills Wexford .. .. .F. H. Campbell. . . Republican —y . J. F. McKinley .. .. Republican, Wayne—City . John Zimmerman. . Republican Wayne—Ctty . W. W. Furgeson . . .Republican Wayne—City . G. C. Greene............Republican Wayne—City . C. W. MooreRepublican Wayne—City . Herbert Smaller • • ■ Republican Wayne—City. A Gluccklleh .......... . ” ------- ”— RepnpUcan Wayne—Ctty . E. P. Benoit... Republican Wayne—City . H. P. Davock. . Republican Wayne—City. O. N. Rusch .. Democrat Wayne, 2 . . . .W. N. Holton . Democrat Wayne, 3... .A C. Woodruff I... . . Republican -furion, 31. Repul A Charlotte dispatch to the Detroit Tribune of this morning says: “Wil­ kins, the republican candidate for state senator, gets a plurality of 178 In Eaton county, but Barry county’s plurality for Joidan will wipe out these figures.Wilkins was in this city this afternoon and Is taking immedi­ ate steps toward .’contesting the vote for Jordan in this county. It now transpires that Jordan’s henchmen were too xealous when they placed bis name on the democrat, pepulist and prohibition tickets, for they did so without the sanction of the pure wa­ ter people. A verbal protest to that efiect was made before election, and the Republicans will now push the matter with affidavits from tne chair­ man of the prohibition county com mlttee stating that there was no au­ thority for Jordan’s name appearing on tbo prohibition ticket, and that no senatorial noanlnatJon was made in this county by the party. This will take the prohibition vote from Jordan and give Wilkins a plurality in this county that will more than offset his looses in Barry. We met Hon. P. T. Colgrove on the train to-day and asked him how it all came about. Phil said he dlden1! know, but lllurstrated the situation with one of his pat yarns, as follows: “A gentleman had purchased a parrot who had acquired the bad habit of swearing, and was told that he could cure him of it by whirling his cage around rapidly and at the same time throwing water on him. One day when the bird had become foul­ mouthed, the owner took down his cage and swung it rapidly over his head, his wife at the same time deluging the flying cage w I th cold water. The cage was hung up agalu and the parrott shook himself, arranged his bedraggled feathers, and looking up at his owner, closed one eye and laconically inquired, ‘Say, Bill, where in h---- 1 were you when the cyclone struck us?’ ’’ A large crowd was at the opera house Tuesday night to hear election returns and the usual exciting scenes were enacted. As reports came favor­ ing one side or the other, repeated yells would lift the roof and pandemo­ nium reign supreme. And it was principally a Democratic pandemo­ nium, after midnight. A few slight fistic disturbances occurred, but noth­ ing of a serious nature. Will Loveland got on his perennial drunk Wednesday evening and im­ proved the occasion by pounding his wife and her mother. The* noise of the fracas aroused the neighbors and Deputy Sheriff W. G. Brooks was sum­ moned. He stopped the row in mighty short order, but the wife beg­ ged so hard for her brute of a busband that he was not arrested. (Additional local on bth . The ernd of woman’a peculiar troubles and ailments oomae with Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Prescription. It curee them. For all the functional de­ rangements, painful disorders, and chronic weakneosea that afflict wo­ mankind, it’s a certain remedy. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nerv­ ine—purely vegetable, non-alooholic, and perfectly harmless. In tho ours of periodical pains, prolapsus and other displacements, bearing - down sensations, and all “female complaints” and irregu­ larities, “Favorite Prescription is the only medicine that’s ffuaranteed. If it doesn’t give satisfaction in ev­ ery case, you have your money back. You pay only for tbe good you get. Can you ask more ? The easiest way is the best. Reg­ ulate the liver, stomach, and be wolf with Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They cleanse and renovate thf system—thoroughly and naturally. Sick Headache, Constipation, Indi­ The Detroit Tribune pathetically gestion, and Bilious Attacks, are inquires “Where were we at?" prevented, relieved, and oared. �a- - ALL BECAUSE'of .A COW a Hprtagdeld Collegian Lake Michigan la all that Is left of the Mice magnificent vessel. J. G Gilchrist, Cleveland, uun of tbe principal owners of the Gllcher, has given her up for lost. He accounts fur bls energy. steadily till the luudteon ON tell the talc. Owe Mm Killed and Two Injured. A most dl»a*lrou» wreck occurred on tbo Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad about 3 o'clock Sunday morning. near Maxie Station. In Indian Territory, result­ ing In the ditching of the engine and seven­ teen loaded car*. Six of tbo cars sore filled with stock Engineer Tom Btanton was killed and Fred Bly. the fireman. and Logan Dyers. the head trakemsn, were dangerously injured Tbo accident was due to the engine striking a cow on a small bridge. The low to the company will be very heavy. ’ THANKSGIVING. resident Itarriren Proclaims Thursday, Nov. 94, a* a Season of KeJo Icing. President Harrison has Issued the annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation. It fol­ lows: ' The gifts of God to our pe pie during tbe lest year bare Iojh so abundant and so special that tho spirit of devout thanksgiv­ ing awaits not a call, but only the appoint­ ment of a day when It may have a common expression. He has stayed tbo pestilence at onr doors; He has given us more love for the free civil Institutions in tbe creation of which His directing providence wa* »<> conspicuous; He has awakened a.deeper reverence for law: He has widened our philanthropy by a call to succor the dis­ tress tn other lands; He has blessed our echoola and Is bringing forward a patriotic and God-fearing generation tn e acute His gieat and benevolent designs for cur coun­ try; He bas given us great increase In ma­ terial wealth, and a wide diffusion of con­ tentment and comfort In the homes of our people; He has given HU grace to tho sor­ rowing. . 1 . Wherefore. I. Benjamin Harrison. Presi­ dent of tbo United State*. do call upon all our people to observe, ns we have been wont, Thursday, tbe 24th day of this month of November, as a day of thanksgiving to God for His mercies and of supplication fur His continued care and grace. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set ray hand and caused the seal of the United Statei to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 4th day of November. 1892. and of the Inde­ pendence of the United States the one hun­ dred and seventeenth. * Bexjamis IIakiusux. By tho President. Jonx W. Foster. Secretary of State. There were eighteen men Captain Ed Porter, of Lorain. Sydney Jones, of Msrtns City. Mldff, was chief on- were from Vermillion, but about a month ago Captain Week*, while in Buffalo, dis­ charged meat of hts old men and shipped Gllcher was put into service a year ago last May. Fho was valued at $200,900 and wa* insured for 8180,000. Bhe bad a College. Fprtagfield, Ohio, over an outrage perpetrated on Will C. Pugriey. a atudent from South CharlMtan. ' A gang of masked student* drugged Punley un­ hydrant and Mtnrated him * “ ’ ’ They roughly carried him t» a brook, tapping him In tho face on route, and after clip­ ping hl* hair In place*, threw him *U11 fastened'to the rail into the brook and loft by claiming that Pugsley was caught taking coal from other students, but this Is denied. COULDN’T HIT THE CLOUD. heard from when she passed Mackinaw. It 1* the general supposition that she mM Ing tho storm and bad a holo knocked in her bottom. The builders of the Gllcher * BUSINESS ACTIVE. hour. There 1* There la couslderab'a indignation among THE TRACK. Movwmbrr 94 the- Day at Thanksgiving— . FolMie. Km bmt Little Effrct an Baddm*-Bold'Robbery of a Jewelry Bole*, man oo* Train. Hcr owners are convinced. metallic life-boat and enough small boats to carry about thirty men. As far as is Gilcnerwhen she left Buffala' The people of Washington haA> it in for they have been attemptlnr to blow a hole in tho *ky to let the rain through, but without success Though tryln: on wesk nerve*, no special complaint wa* made, hut at inndown Wednesday tbe rainmaker* spied a cloud coming up from the horizon, and they “layod for IL" Darkness shut tbe cloud from view toforo it got within range, but the ralnmak- HOLOCAUST ON A TRAIN. Archbishop Cleary, of kingstoo. OnL, as issued a pastoral calling < for Peter's gun that document either lu the latter part public will readily at predate, he has done absolutely nothing about IL He is getting thoughtte will do a f ter tbe election. •Flying Scot eh man." known a* tho left Edinburgh t 19:30 o'clock tho previous night Tho being unusually Into two section* tlon proceeded safely td Landon, arrlvlqy tlon had over one hundred passenger* on board, Including several noblemen and other prominent people. Tbo train, which consisted of coaches from Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen, swept safely through south­ ern Scotland and the extreme north of England. A thick fog prevailed, and It wa* difficult for the driver to discern tho signals Approaching lifeless. In placet and her who’e appear­ ance is that of a leper. The patient is a North Allerton, tho fog was thicker than over, and st a point about two and a half miles north of that town the signals were cullldod at full speed with a goods train on a siding at-Manor llou-a Tbo express was completely wrecked, and to add to the, horror tho debris was fired. Philadelphia wrath, and more protests In the afternoon papers than can In published In a fort­ night. Tho President isn't saylug any­ thing. but It >s understood that the next appropriation bill for raln-maklng will be 8UCCE8HFU1 Tho old-time co*boy* of.Norlhwestern Nebraska are'going to the World's Fair. A large number of them met st Chadron Monday, and formed a company. The comrlll run a horse race from Chadron e Nebraska Building at tho World’s Fair grounds. starting on or about May 13. It will be a pistol-shot mount and stark and the win­ ner will get 81,00) nnd a gold niodaL ' Bide purfe* will bx numerous Over 300 old-time cowboy* have agreed to enter the race, and have posted forfeits A system of registry will bo agreed upon to Insure fair rldlnr. rider may deem necesiary. A New York Drnmmfr Believed of *10,000 In Precious Stones. One of the most daring robberies ever cirnmltted lu the West took place on the Sioux City and PaclAc train, north-bound from Omaha, near Missouri Valley. Iowa. Within five minutes two bold despersdeea secured 818,000 worth of diamonds, badly wounded the man from whom they had taken the valuable jewels, compelled the terror-stricken passengers »ho witnessed tho whole affair to sit by In silence, stopped the train while in full' motion and made good tbelr escape. The victim of tbe rob­ bery was Max Pollock, representing W. L Pollock A Co., jewelry manufacturers, of New York. Found a Bomb on the Track. Near Corfu. N. Y.. Saturday night Track Walker John Stoddard discovered a dynamite bomb under one of the rails of the Lehigh Valley track. The next train was due at that point at 9:5Av It was a through express and tbo express car It said to have contained $15,00-9, which tbe mis­ creants engaged in the dastardly attempt to wreck the train aero thought to be af­ ter. To the bomb.-wsa. jtUucbeJ a slow match, which Bas burning when Stoddard found 1L '■ . Must Be Published Week Days. An opinion has Just been given by the Funremo Coort nt Jefferson City, Ma. to tbe effect that official notices published In a Hunday' Jfaper arc not legal. The deci­ sion grow out of a case la which a tax­ payer of BL Loa lx refused to pay a benefit assessment for the opening of a street, the official notice of which was published tbe required four days, one of which, how­ ever. was a Sunday. Congressman Mow'i Property Attached. There was filed In the Norfolk, Ma<a. registry an attachment cn tbo proicrty of Congressman Elijah A. Morse, of Canton, in tho turn of $25,000 by Mw. Belan M. Cou­ gar. of lAfayetic, Ind., the well-known prohibition speaker, pend n; an action of tort. ________ Will Tackle Osman Digma. Major General Forestier Walker. Sirdar, or commander-ln-chief, of the Egyptian army, accompanied by Ids staff, has start­ ed for Suaklm to pre’-nre the troop* for an encounter with the forces cf Osman Dlgmu, who Is raiding tn tbe vicinity of Suakiu. by the King of Spain, 214 ycart ago. The plaintiffs era Benjamin Hodges and sev- thn messenger. J. H. Rogers, promptly yielded up 8701 Tho mall agent wai equally accommodating and gave up n number of registered package*. Tbe rob­ bers then pulled the bell cord, tho train slowed down and thoy Jumped off. dis­ appearing In ths woodx There were tnr of the robbers, both ma«kod. A serie* of storm* which bare ravaged Newfoundland recently culminated or Saturday night In k galo which caused widespread destruction and tho Io'm of twe schooner«. one with her crew of four mon. Three other* «11h crows aggrejatlng seven­ teen men are still missing. The counter cases In tho Retiring Fea ar? bitration arc to be exchanged by the twe government* February 1. 1893. Tbo work on that to bo pre<unted by tbo United neighborhood of Rockford. Ohio. They •enor. 1 he United Stale* Government and all person* laying claim to any part or parcel of tho land are the detcondanla Ing Schooners Caught Poaching in Its Tho collector of custom* at Victoria. R Q, has Informed tho government that a a letter from bls government to tho effect that active preparations arc being made by Japan to seize all schooners found season, owing to the exclusion of sealers from Behring Rea. and the government has been driven by public opinion to define Its policy on the subject. Chicago Athletic Association Club-House Charleston's earthquake celebration eclipsed mH Its predecessor*. The city wa« Georgia Marrs, a pretty young woman wrapped In “old glory." tbe star* and living at Louisville has boon missing from stripes fluttering from every polo. Not s her home since Friday, son her family and- confederate flag was to be seen. Visitor* friends tear sho bus committed suicide. poured Into her hotpltable gates In thou­ Miss Marrs has been demented since lost sands. May. duo to disappointment In a loro aflent, and once attempted to cut bur throat with a butcher-knife. Sho I* 24 year* old. and the daujhler of ‘ Ifrod Marr*, of Woodbury. Ky.. but tnaJe her home with her brother In Louisville. Purse for Dr. Ringland. land a* pastor of the' First Presbyterian congregatlon. Tho back salary was paid In full, and ho was presented with a purse of 31.500. Dr. Ringland will begin at once nl* new duties as 1‘reiident of the Macallster College, situated raid way be­ tween SL Paul and Minneapolis Dr. Ring­ land Is director of the McCormick Theo­ logical Seminary. Chicago, and 1* Presi­ dent of the German Theological Fcbool at Dubuque, Iowa File* It* Certificate. A certificate of tbe increase of tho capi­ tal stock of tbe Western Union Telegraph Company from $80,200,000 to $103,000,000 has been filed lu tho office of tbe Secretary of State at Albany. The tax on such In­ crease was 817,250. Tbo certificate states that “the amount of capital of said corpor­ ation actually paid In Is 8100.000,000, and that the whole amount of the debts and liabilities of the corporation is $15,234,560. ” The beautiful naw Chicago Ah'.etic As­ soc laUon building on tho west side of >!!chigan avenue, just south of Madison The house of Mr* Lxwts was completely destroyed by in at Oliver Springs. Tenn A crowd of miners marched Into town and It I* unofficially reported st tho State Department that China bas appointed a new Mlnbtcr to this country. HI* name !> tbe present Minister, will take up his bed KillcxFWhlie Resisting Arrest. At SL Henry’s, ten miles south oi Celina. Ohio, Fred Drees shot and killed an aliened borse-tblof named Dean Me- Tho total exports, exclusive of sperit for th< In order to ascertain whether or not pleuro-pneumonia ha* any existence in Canada the Dominion Government has dis­ patched veterinary inspector* to every district where cattle for tbe British market are collected. Complete report* have not yet been received, but Interior reports fall to establish the slightest trace of the dl»- Gen. W. 8. Rosecrans, register of the treasury, Is quite ill. He was at the department Monday for a short time, anxious to finish his annual report, but was unablo to do so nud had to return to his hotel. meeting of Dunkard* in PhllllfM- croton oil had been maliciously poured.' tho cause of the dastardly deed. Captain Roach called for volunteers, and 100 re­ MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. 6.00 GJ0 Hogs—Shipping Grades. Bheep—Fair to Choice.. Wheat—No. 3Spring... Coax—No. 2...................... BUTTER—Choice Creamery Egos—Fresh........................ . Potatoes—New. per bn.............. IN DIANAPO LIB. Cattlk—Shipping.. Hogs—Choice Light 8 S" I s 9 -441 Boas.. St 5.30 Several night there was no dtstorbanca morning most of tbe laborers remained The effort* of tho gendnrmc* to disperse them culminated In a fight. Three gen­ darme* sere severely wounded with stones and knlvea and eight rioter > sere serloualy InjuretL. Tbe gendarmes were repulsed and the workingmen began attacking the bakerlox Tbo bakem had barricaded their door* anil In only one case waa the barrlcade forced and the *hop plundered. ElaeSeveral men were knocked aen*c!e»* with Uonea. and two women. Innieent spectator* of the demonatralion. received Injuries from which they will die. Jbe rtotc"» paraded the street*. *iua*h1n; window* and plundering *ma'l shop* They threatened CANADI. Their Importation into Great Britain For- The Brillah Government hu* isiucd an order prohibiting the Importation of live Canadian cattle- The slaughter at Edin­ burgh of 1.209 head of cuttlo. brought from Canada to Scotland on the steamihlj* Huron nnd Monskoaton. and sup­ posed to be Infected with pleuripneucuonla. ha* caused many protetts from the farmers of Flfeshlrc. Perth­ shire, and Forfarshire. Tho Board of Agri­ culture undoubtedly proceeded without sufficient Investigation, and thereby has caused severe losses ^imong tbo men who accepted deliveries of tbe suspected cattle. The board w as confident that the cattle which had died bad pleuro-pneumonla. but the examination of tbo lung* cf two cf *bem by eminent veterinary surgeon* show* that tbo dlseino wa* broncho-pneumonia Tho Canadian hank* during tho past txo month* have been enjoying a degree of prosperity unknown for years. Not only ha* money been actively employed in tbe mercantile pursuit* at home, but there ha* been an unprecedented demand from Chlcaga BL Paul. Minneapolis and Western States, where expensive rate* prevail Tho Canadian banka at the close of September bad ou public dl-count* In Canada £188.­ 157.135. In addition to this they employed on cull loan* In the United States $22.8)0,­ 000. of which sum tho Bank of Montreal had $13.1M.20— Tho total call loans In Shot by a Drunken Negro. At Tyrone. Pa. Harvey Royer, proprie­ tor cf tho Boyer House, hud occasion to reprimand William Anderson, his colored cook. Later, while Boyer was lying on the sofa. Anderson burit Into tho room with a revolver In hl* hand and began firing at him. Two shot* struck Boyer. A boy then flung a monkey wrench at the negro, who theu turned tho revolver on himself, but he was overpowered before he could do much damage. Both men Will probably recover. The negro was drunk. Claude Wilson, editor of tho Advance, at Wilson, N. C. has disappeared most mys­ teriously from his home ther_', and so far all efforts to trace him have failed. Wll- o'clock train last Monday morning for Greenville. Ho did not go to Greenville. has been obtained, though tbe telegraph wires have been diligently used. Foul play Js suspected. DETHOH Hogs.. SKSgr. wbo .--■The general committee on church exten­ sion of tbo Methodist Episcopal church Is In session at Philadelphia. _ The “grip" bas made its first appearance in New York since last fait Tho health board chronicled two deaths Thursday. TOLKDO, Wheat—No. 1.......... Coax—Na 2 White. Gate—Na 2 White.. .. ..................... BUFFALG Cattle—Common to Prime.. MILWAUKEE Whits'. A W. Bennett, tho telegraph operator of Cabin Creek, Ark., who caused a wreck on the Little Hock and Fort Smith Road. has Crawford, the battle of Gettysburg, died Thursday from two to three inches deep. s' self with declaring that there Is no danger of an epidemic. _______ , / Mr*. Ella Pierce, awaiting trial In Wayne County. Ohio, under an Indictment for burglary, oscapid from tho Wooster Jail by sawing off tho bare of her cel! wlndow; cllmblng out on tbe roof of a porch and clearing tbo wall with a leap. Killed lu a Freight Wreck. NEW YORK.' Cattle Hog*.. There was a big wreck < n the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, eight miles from Chillicothe, Ohio. The third car from the A train on tho Northeastern Railroad cc'.lldod with a stock car at New Orleans, BUTTXX-Creamery Poax-Ngw Mess.. tic standpoint the design is perfect In Its details, and taken as a whole the effect will be striking and essen­ tia1?)' pleasing both to the artist and layman. . A PATHETIC EPISODE. Railroad- tlon will make a formal protest against tbo board's summary actlcn. Vermont has had its first snowstorm of (INCINN Al !. CATTLE. Hoos.... Coax—No. a. It 1* announced that Dr. Roland P. Faulknet^of the Wharton School Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania, will accept tho posi­ tion of Secretary to tl.o United State* CommlMlonen a* tho international mone­ tary conference In Brussel*. Agitator* called a meeting of workingmen In tbe old ^General Samuel Wylie Coax—No. l White. OATS-No. 2 White..................... ST. LOUIS. men i'a not lea Tn tbe boodle trial at Toledo of Alder­ man W. J. Olli, ex-Postmaster Loronz. and ex-Assistant Postmaster Machen repeated how they had set the trap for the Council­ men to fall into, and Stenographer Bas­ sett told how ho had bidden under the false register and taken the evidence. BREAD RIOTN TN SPAIN corresponding week in 189L Oats—No.'2 blazing •hell. Tbo loss will bo about___ _ tbe entire woodwork of the building was destroyed and tbe Gothic stone front Is damaged by smoke almoat buy and complete Holy Father a exchequer. A statue of Justice in solid «Hver. eight feet high, costlag •50,000 and jtandlng upon •250,000 worth of gold sora preseed into a pedestal—this will be one of the exhibits at tbe World'# Fair coming from Montana. The pedestal wiiJ represent the largest lump of gold ever seen. Sculptor IL H. Park will receive 110,000 for the mod*!. Never in the history of the world has a statue of heroic propor­ tions been cast wholly in precious (petals exfilpt, perhaps, one of Cleo­ patra, the existence of which was never authenticated. The cost of the casting canqot be estimated yet. The work will be done by the most expert silversmiths, in the country. Every possible precaution will be taken to prevent the tarnishing ol the statue during the Exposition season.' ' Miss Ada Rehan lias consented to be tbe model for Mr. Park's statue. Misa Rehan was one of the first thought of, aa she Is considered to bo physically one of tbe most perfect types of American womanhood. The figure will represent Justice standing on the globe with advanced fout resting on the continent of North America. In her left hand she holds balances equally poised, one side of which is piled with gold and the other with silver coin. In her right hand she holds the sword with arm extended. From an artis- calle*! for help from Trujillo. Robbers linn the Train. A clever train robbery la reported on the East TenneS«cc. Virginia & Gocrzla Road, lomo inllea north of Atiolston. Tho south­ bound express train stopped at a tank just below Piedmont, whore tho robbers got not yet complete. Cornea from the King of Spain. A special from Durango, Col, says: A claim has Just been filed In tho United States Court of Private Land Claftus, at Fanta Fc. which Involves a tract of land thirty-three miles square In tho southwest corner of this State, claiming that tbo four times the amount they plunder tbe shop: and bakeries. She WILL RIDE TO THE FAIR. hit the cicud. fur no rain fo'.l, and fearful lent tho cloud should get awny they kept np a cannonade all along tho line until daylight caine. when tho cloud, untouched, wavoeen gayly Railing over Ahe horizon. made Inod her frequently sad carefully are conSome of them expect to prove It by micro­ scopic examinations of her akin. Her skin 1* badly discolored and bears l>rge spots of from slumber; but In the cause of science The windows in house* mile rattled teeth chattered like rain on .of. Tho nervous were frightened,' lek made worse, while the strong simply swore st Dyrenforth and all- of hts collection collections are bsing satlstaction and a comparison of the amountof Peter's pence contributed under VICTIM OF LEFBO6Y. Afflicted with tho Terrible Disease. An Aenerlcan . woman showing every symptom of leprosy has been admitted to the municipal hospital In Philadelphia, where sho will probably remlan In dose confinement until she dlea That her mai­ with leprosy, to the best of her knowledge. witching hour tbo first shot wa* Cred. It •pill tho night with a terrific roar and brought everyboly In bed to a sitting ooeture. ‘ ‘ this diocese were annual collection demanded of them. In Known in England. A terrible railroad accident, in which the cloved compartment played an important part and accompanied by ten doath| and twenty injuries occurred early Wednesday morning near Think, Yorkshire. England. very much on It until Misbelieved that tho range a little after midnight It was an unseemly hour and everybody, from the Better than Ever Before In a J'rc.identlal Campaign. Tho Treasury Department has been* in­ R. O. Dun A Company's weekly review of formed of the operations of a man travel­ trade says: PRESIDENT HARRISON’S CARD. ing under the names of W. II. Melbourne, Even In'the last week before a Presiden­ tial election business continue! active; largo sums ut money on forged checks Indeed tho volume i« far beyond any prece­ dent fora similar period. The election has bearing forged marks of certification. He Tho President has requested the publica­ plainly diminished bosinexi In two ways; tion of the following card: “The expres­ ruakesouta check to suit hl« fancy and multitudes have been diverted from trade stamp: It with a counterfeit of the certify­ to political activity, and many more have sions of sympathy with mo and onr family ing stamp of the bank on which tbe check chosen to postpone transactions until the 1 in our great sorrow from Individuals, from political uncertainty has been removed, i eocletlai. from church conventions, from Tbe fact the'- eren under such circum­ public meetings, from political clubs and that tbe counterfeiter hxs otic. The ruse stances trade ba» beeu of enormous volume committees of all parties, and Indeed from shows how powerful is tbo Impetus toward all our people, have been so tender and so is simple and remarkably successful. Tho activity and expansion. The people are full of respect and loro for Mrs. Harrison 'National ^apltol Bank of Washington ha* clearly buying more goods than ever be­ received two checks which camo from thU fore, and In some branches manufacturers that I reluctantly abandon tbe purpose of making a personal acknowledgment of rogue'* bands Ono called for $50) and the uro realising a slight advance In prices. Money Is closer at some Western points, ,cach- Wo are gratcful/vory grateful, for other for 81.000. They were pnt^ In Cin­ cinnati. It Is a now Idea of roguery, the but nowhere 11 stringency seen, and there this great cup of good-will and for your is no apprehension as lo the immediate prayerful Intercessions May God give to future. ________ tato tho invention of entirely net guards for the protection of banka. itrengtb which you have asked for ua TO REPRESENT VENEZUELA. Crespo Rends a Now Consul to New York and a Minister to Washington. Among tbe passengers of tbo MeamsUIp Veuexuels, which arrived nt New.York from La Guayra. are the folloalng repre­ sentatives of General Crespo’s Government In Venezuela to this country: Gustavo Mlchelena. Secretary of Legation. Wash­ ington; H. Rivero Baldi via. Consul at New York, and Rufeno Blanco Fombono. Consul at Philadelphia Michelena Is about 29 years old. was an aid-de-camp to General Crespo, and passed through all the recent campaigns with bls chief. The new Minister to Washington is Dr. Francis Bustomente, who was exile 1 from bls country by Dictat­ or Palacio last May. Dr. Bustomente wus one of "the congress which refused to recog­ nize Palacio‘when he usurped tho presi­ dency. —SHOT FOR.HIS JEWELS. RIOT superficial ob- MICHIGAN. THROWN IN THE DITCH. SPANIARDS DRIVEN TO BY STARVATION. HIM Bl,SOO. UH. W. FEIGHHER, Publtaher. MARKVILLR,. CLAMORING FOR BREAD LOVED THEIR MINISTER! TljrXrwj. WlEtatn Chambers, front brakeman. “I have seen a great many men killed,” said Burke McMahon, at tht Southern. “I was with old 1‘aj Thoma* at Chickamauga when hie corps 8‘ood like a rock for the flowei of the Confederacy to beat and break upon, and with Grant when he hurled his columns at the Impregnable heights of Vicksburg. I have seen commanding officers torn to piece? with a shell and beardless boys deal on the battle-field with their moth­ er’s picture pressed to their cold lips, but I never had anything affect rue like the death of a cnuple of young railroad men in Texas seven or eight years ago. “I was riding on the engine of a fast passenger train, and at Waco the engineer got orders to look out for a brakeman who was missing from the freight we were following. He was supposed to have fallen between the cars of his train. ‘My. brother Is breaking on that train. I wonder if it can be him?" said the fireman. ‘I’ll keep up steam* while you stand on the pilot and watch out-,’ replied the engineer. The fireman took his post In front and we pulled out. Wo had Just got well under way when the fireman gave the signal to stop. The engineer applied the brakes. They failed to respond, and we were on a ^own grade apd could not stop. The missing brakeman was lying on the track, badly mangled, but con­ scious. “He raised his hand and frantically signaled the train, but the great iron machine went plunging down upon him at a rate of twenty miles an hour. The fireman cast one despair­ ing look at the engineer, then sprang in front of the pilot and hurled bls wounded brother off the track. But. he vas net quick enough to save hlmsdf. The engine caught him and crushed both legs off at the hips. As we picked him up he said, with a quiet anile: ‘It’s no .use, boys; I’m done for. But I saved Nod.’ Wo laid them down In the baggage car side by’sidc. Ned put out a feeble hand and clasped that of his brother. •I’ve got my time, old fellow,’ he said. ‘Here, too, Ned; we’ll make the run to the next world together,’ was the response, and, holding each other by the hand, they died without another word."—SL Louis GlobeIkmocraL Prof. Riley, whose opportunities for obs€. fation place him among the highest authorities on the subject, estimates tho loss of food crops by in­ jurious insects alone at X100,000,000 per annum. ls England priie fighting is con­ ducted in the old conservative fash­ ion, and as a result, a fighter was lately pounded to death near North­ ampton. The effeminate America^ methods find do favor in England* �THE MILWAUKIE PLUCKILY BEGINS REBUILDING. a the influence* of civilisation, । generally accepted belief that averse to entering tiro wards, but the the cuKtcuus-of social Hie were few who entered spoke so highly of the kindness received that now all without a question. When Geronimo the sick are anxious to be taken, into and bls band of braves surrendered a such comfortable quarters. Should few years ape to General Crook© It an Apache die while in hospital, was deemed au almost *-----friends bring the body to the woods, where it is disposed of, but the spot of interment is never divulged. The adults employ their time In making Lows and arrotffc, baskets, water jugs, placques, and in chicken farming. Their water pitchers arc unique. They are made of wicker and are coated on the inside with a resinous preparation that renders them Im-, pervious to water, while at the same time it assumes a very polished ap­ pearance. The weaving of blankets, which are. models-of workmanship, occupies much of the time of tho women. Of-the old chiefs at Mount Vernon, Loco is the most disposed to civiliza­ tion. Geronimo at first yearned for his old-time freedom, and In his face there was a tinge of sadness and In his heart deep sorrow over his re­ straint. But the longing feeling has task to tame the fierce spirit of the now nearly departed and Geronimo warriors who had cost the nation so looks more favorably on his surround­ much in money and blood, but the ings. Like the rest of his people, ho experiences of to-day teach differ­ is intelligent and possessed of nat­ ently, and the Apaches who then ural keenness. The Apaches are not spread death and destruction in their as sluggish ordebauched as the Sioux; path now stretch forth their arms in but when on the warpath they even contact with nineteenth century civ­ ilisation. After Geronimo and his band surrendered they were confined jq Florida ss prisoners, but tbe cli­ mate was less merciful- to them than that of Arizona and many of them sickened and pined away and died. The survivors, l>ctwCcn 300 and 400, were removed to a military station at Mount Vernon, A lx, but they have so demonstrated their adaptability to civilized life that they are no longer treated as prisoners and ply their va­ rious business occupations, earning money and laying by their savings for the proverbial rainy day. Every thing wears a happy, hopeful aspect. While, Indeed, the old braves will never become wholly civilized, they look upon it favorably, and their ofrlldren arc fast drinking in tbe sweets of education. „ Some three years ago a number of Boston people established a school at Mount Vernon, Ala., for the educa­ tion of Indian children. A building was erected ar.d placed in charge of exceed them In cruelty and wanton­ the Misses Shepard, two young ladles ness. The hope of the “colony," how­ of rare refinement, who took the ever, Is based not upon the old chief? practical view of civilizing at home but upon the children. They are before seeking subjects in the tree very quick to learn and generally tops or caves of tbe Orient These docile. Nothing pleases the little ladies have accomplished wonders, girls better than to watch the lady when one takes Into consideration the visitors to tbe station and to exam­ carelc«s freedom of the Indian child ine tbe make up and colors of their and its antipathy to discipline. dresses and bonnets. They are as By a system of presents, simple and susceptible to Dame Fashion as any of their pale-faced sisters. A Spanish Election. inexpensive, the love of the little one was wnn, and when the ground was prepared the seeds of education were carefully and Judicially planted. Gen­ erally the boys take deeper interest in their studies an 1 pursue knowl­ edge further than the girls, for tho latter become belles at 13 or 14 and are more solicitous for beaux than books. There are several classes among tho children. Those of the more advanced grade are well versed in geography and their knowledge of it would compare well with that of the pupils of our common schools. Sunday schoofts a’si held and so deep an interest is taken in the work that UevsMtKtloa Mor. Trrrif4« th»n *k F)r# Rvportrd — .IrrH ««f HaJolilertnr Wlwru Onr* Waa Prosperous Acilvlly— Beller ft th* Safterm. Tl»* Fir* a* It Wm. Mllwmkcv comavuadcnc*. • Ko one had * real not’on of the havoo created by our terrific fire till the fol­ lowing, Sunday morning. Tbe wind had died down and the day bfoke under a clear sky. Milts away tho billows of smoke could to seen rising above tho city, and whUo they did not sweep tbo business streets, they gave to a distant view tho appearance of a heavy fog, rolling under tho wind nnd streaking cut in long, thin lanners from tto heart of the city. Near the Northwest­ ern depot the extensive destruction worked by tho fire became seriously prominent. From the railway tracks as far as tho eyo could see through tho smoke almost tho entire warehouse part of thp town was a maas of ashes and broken brick and stono, with here and these.the skeleton of s wall or a chim­ ney rising dimly out of It through the clouds. Tho lako waa rolling viciously, and the line of sccrched breakwator showed whore tho fire had bitten down to the edge of the water. For a while during the fro even tbo piling of this breakwater was aflame. From the railroad tracks for blccks a prosperous part of the town lay smok­ ing. At the limits of the fire-swept dis­ trict thousands of people had gathered nnd were kept from crowding in by the policemen and four companies of mili­ tiamen armed with rifles. Inside this line the tired firemen were still woi king. Borne of them had been fighting the fire for a day and a half. They were grimy from the smoke, and their rubber coats were cased in cinders. A few of them were Bitting on plies of brick with the nozzles of the hose In their blackened hands. Many of them were so worn cut by tho work of the night that they slept beside the engines while men who owned offices in tho district And toys Chicago. The I Milwaukee had the earth, for he telegraphed in a goodhearted way*about Chicago rising from its arfres and hoping Milwaukee would rise from Milwaukee ashes. 'J hese tel­ egrams and letters were taken thank­ fully but Milwaukee went about help­ ing its own people with its own hands. Hundreds of businessmen poured Into the chamber of commerce building and almost before President Baron could makes talk $31,231 had been subscriber!. It was beaded by a whaling big check for 15,00fl rent In by the Democratic candidates for county offices, who arc not rich mtn; Phil Arint ur gave $5,000 and said he would give a lot more for bls old home; tho Browers' Association subscribed I'.OCO; Henry C. Payne, tho Rcpub'i an comm'ttecman, hand­ ed in $!,0t0, and the same amount wav contributed by Cap­ tain Fred Pabst, tho Wisconsin Fire and Marine' Insurance Bank, John L. Mitch­ ell, Banker Haley, Cudahy Bros., August Vlblein, E. P. Paccn and Mr. Posseanu. I ong after the meeting money was rolling In and at 5 o'clock the fund-was estimated at near $5lt,0<W. It continued to grow until tho $lfH',t>00 mark was passed. That's not enough to build up one of the ruined warehouses, but it will make comfortable hundreds of homeless Third Word people. None of these wav permitted to undergo hard­ ship. Every bumed-out family was token care of some*he:e and by some­ body. Probably no town was ever so badly cut by a fire to c.>rne out so cheerful and hoppy ns Milwaukee. Tho real estate board, which raised a considerable sum In addition to Its first di nation cf $5,W0, turned tho entire amount over to tho relief committee, concluding not to distribute tho money on Its own arccuat. Ono of the most tubstantlal contributions for the relict of the poor came from Frank A. Lappen A Co. Tho firm had sold furniture on tho Installment plan to many of those who were burned < ut and bad over $2,500 still due and secured by notes. t The Spanish regard for a fine bull Is well known. Very often the ani­ mals of the bull-ring arc as famous as the toreadors. According to a re­ port, in a Spanish paper this regard for the bull was put to a very new and singular use in a t »wn In the province of Toledo recently. An election was being held in the little town of Oro­ peza, where the ministerialists, or government party, and the Carlists, or Spanish “old-liners," were nearly of equal strength. Each party, therefore, was tryinr tn prevent the other from polling its full vote. The polling had gone on, without any apparent majority on either side until nearly I he end of the day. All at once all the parties were greatly interested in the appearance of a superb bull, led by a countryman, ex­ actly before the door of the voting booth. Everybody Uok an Interest in him. Presently it was observed that as certain voters approached the door of the booth the bull made a sudden lunge toward them. This frightened them so that they took to their heels, and did not dare to approach tbe door again. But when certain other voters came up, the bull stepped hack po­ litely and let them enter. In course of time it turned out that all tbe voters who had been frightened away were ministerialists, and all those whose who had been allowed to vote /rere Carlists. When it was too late to change the result, and the Carlfets had car­ ried the day iu Oropesa. it came out that the supposed countryman was a Carlist “heeler" in disguise, and that, by means of a bradilcd stick con­ cealed under his flowing cape, he had goaded the bull forward 'whenever a ministerialist appeared, and urge! him backward when a Carlist hove In sight! _________________ There are among Spanish mechan­ ics some who get but 88.50 weekly In return for years of expensive educa­ tion. From 8700 to 81,000 will be found to be th? average moderate remuneration for the ordinary Span­ ish engineer. Of course there are engineers, again, whose annual totals go beyond 82,000. Working sixty hours per week they will receive but 85 to 87. Only the extra good bands get the larger amount. As living is not cheap in the towns (about the same as in*Paris or other big French rilles) they are obliged to cither go a rather long way to tbelr suburban homes, or, if living in the city, to live poor and have less food and less pure air. Puddlers only earn to 4 pesetas daily. All salaries are ally paid fortnight!}. many of the grown-up Indians at­ tend. To insure cleanliness, which is next to godliness, a weekly inspec­ tion of the children is held, and the parent* vie in having their little one* look clca*' and neat. The little copper-colored faces fairly shine after the vigorous polishing administered to them by their mothers. The chil­ dren are taught to sing and the voices of tbe little ones sound as sweet and If all the published rules for avoid­ harmonious as those of any Sunday ing the cholera were boiled down to­ school in the land as they ring forth gether the essence would be some* in the good old hymns that reach a thing l<ke this: IXm't be a hog. who volunteered for the fun of tho thing In spile of the fact that ho was a heavy played on tho embers. loser bj- the lire, having had a quantity Might* Among irtir Rulnr. of furniture burned in Bub A Kipp's At every corner a flattened mass of factory, Mr. I.appen announced that ho half-burned w<\>d nnd brick was pointed would give roce pts in full to those of out as the site of a big warehouse. the sufferers who still owed him any­ Nothing except tho brick corners of thing. The work of searching for the safes of Heldeburg's vinegar factory was left. A lot of galvanized iron sheets and a the various firms whs commenced early. big hill of malt and grain was a monu­ In neatly every case the papers, which ment to Hanson's malthoure. The ft Ik alone would enable the losers to esti­ who saw that building burn thought It mate correctly the aniovnt of their los*, was finer than fireworks. For a moment were in tho I urning buildings. To get the windows flared like the isinglass at these a force of several hundred front of a parlor stove. Then the tiro workmen armed with •pickaxes and died out thero nnd a ring of green gas­ shovels was turned loo«e. Several eous flame ran around the building. In tates were found, but it was impossible another minute the elevator walls parted to open them, us the locks had become and tho mass of flaming grain tumbled so warped and twisted that tho bolts could not be turne 1. down in a tremendous cataract. KrbuUdtu r ui- Frelahthni»«>a. Tho Weisel .,fc Filter machine shop, The enterprise shown by the big suf­ where a falling wail killed two of the firemen, was only a lot of brick and ferers is exemplified by the work of tho plaster, and Bubb A Kip's factory.which Chi’ ago and Northwestern Ballroad. gave the second start to the fire, had Both tho outgoing and Incoming freight been absolutely shelled. At the gas works the ruins of one end of the hold­ ers was still blazing in spite of the Do d of water poured In by tho firemen, nnd the machinery was tangled and broken beyond repair. In nearly every mass of ruins men were groping for valuable papers and books and at every corner employes conld be seen pouring water on a smoking safe. On the skirts of tho burned district the scenes uro sometimes pathetic. Little unprotected piles of bed clothing, {detures, and small household beongings had been left by fic.dng thou­ sands. Once in a while a shivering boy was seen standing beside the wreckage of a home—a broken clock, batteicd image, a tag of tablewa:e and some poor clothing. In the middle of Buffalo street a deserted truck stood loaded with one trunk and a little rocking chair decorated with a neat “tidy." Those things were tho wreckage of small homes burned out In the Third Ward, where hundreds of cottages of workingmen were swept away by the fire. The Distraining Feature. The burning of these poofhouses waa the distressing feature of the fire. Mil­ waukee can stand well enough tho de­ struction of big warehouses, for thero are many big warehouses there and many rich men able to put up buildings In the place of those ruinrtl. The cottages destroyed belonged to the poor laboring houses were burned. Notbing'birt the men. Some of these men squatted along bare walls were standing, while Inside the lake shore years ago, and nearly all of them was a mass, of smoldering the houses represent hard saving and wreckage which occasionally broke out long work. Tney went like tallow Into bright flames. By night of Monday before the fire and loft no monument­ tho buildings were nearly all roofed. al ruins to mark their site. Family At ono time they were forced to quit, after family applied to the relief owing to a blaze which broke out in the organizations or crowded Into SL John's south end of one of the buildings while Cathedral and the Northwestern depot they were putting a roof on the north Prompt relief was given to them os end. An engine was called and the soon as the excitement of the night was blaze was soon extinguished. Insurance men ore doing their beat settled, and there was as little suffer­ ing as ever followed a big fire. The to settle the trouble for the poefror of hotels fed hundreds of hungry men. tho sufferers. They ore anxious that Pabst's Hotel loaded up the Chicago all small losses be adjustai as soon as firemen with coffee and steaks, and with possible and accordingly a special com­ the other houses sent a patrol wagon mittee will have such claims in charge. One Incident which has received no at­ load of fo;d down to tbe smoke-stained men who were slugging the fire near tention owing t^tho excitement caused by the big fire was tbo burning of seven the lake. The people of Milwaukee had hardly cottages In the southwestern part of tho turned out of bod to see the fog of tho city Friday evening. Tho people who firn rising before men were hustling were burned out lost everything they around to raise money for the unfortu­ possessed, and they will be inciud>d in nate folkr. Telegrams camo in from the list of those to be given relief. SINKING OF A SHIF. A young woman who was on the North German-Lloyd steamer Saale when she cut down tbe Norwegian bark Tortoiseshell on tbe evening of Aug. 4, off the banks of Newfound­ land, in writing to relatives in New York, has this to say of the acci­ dent: “We were al! at dinner when there came a thud and the ship stepped. We had been moving very slowly, aud the shock stopped us, but not with ■enough of a Jerk to spill the wabpr in the glasses or tip anything over. A number of people screamed and be­ gan running around. Somebody looked out of a port hole, and then told me to come on deck and see the other vessel sink. “It was a magnificent sight Tbe vessel had all sails seL When we reached the upper deck all the men had been rescued, to we could appre­ ciate the sight The beautiful thing acted as if living. It leaned-flrat to one jldc and then to the other, rock­ ing like a creature in pain, and then slowly righted itself, and, trembling like an aspen, began to slip out of sight “There was not a sound on the Saale except the •hush-hush-hush' of a little escaping steam. Slowly, and yet oh, so swiftly, the vessel sank into tho water, which was blue as sapphire.- and dimpled as if smiling. The shipwrecked sailors removed their caps and sa uted, then remained uncovered until the last bitoi masts and rigging had disappeared, and not a ripple on the surface of the water betrayed their loss. “It was only four and a half min­ utes from the time of the coHjsion until the last thread of sail had dis­ appeared, yet it setemed very long. It brought tears to the eyes of men as well as women to see that beauti­ ful ship sftp out of sight as it did. “But after it was all over, and tbe Saale began to move again, the greater number of us went lack to the saloon and demolished the Gefrorenes. All lives were saved—except that of 3 dog—so why mourn. Of course if tbe Tortoiseshell bail hit us amid­ ships the great probability is that everybody on both vessels would have died. But .then, the Tortoiseshell didn't hit us amidships, aud nobody died."—New York Sun. : CURE SICK yr-t C«rt-r'B U‘.Uo Utcv K01 tsi ■«MllyvB!n*MalaOonatlBaiM^c«dazBaavca* v=atl*B th!**t£-y:r.crorapUScf-kU* ihW mr*c» all dlaordar*3t>Mlma*i HEAD ACHE very13txk*. Onaortvgppina roakna doaa. They ar« strictly TigaUblaaaJ do not pip* a: OAETER RISOtOfME CO.. New York. SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FOR PROFIT BARDS I ETSINESt UKiE. E The singular conditions of life at Amoy, the metropolis of the groat Chinese province of Fukien, have been the theme of nn Interesting re­ port of the United States Consul a' that city, Mr. Bedlue. Amoy, which is ti city of about a million people, and the center of a densely populated region, Is perhaps the cheapest place in the world. Workingmen live and support large families eti fifteen cents a day, ami arc said te be as happy as workingmen anywhere. The daily fare of an Amoy work­ ingman and ILs cost to him are about as follows: One and a half pounds of rice, costing three cenis; one ounce of meat, one ounce of tlsh, two ounces of sbell-Osh, one cent altogether; one pound of - cabbage or other vege­ table, one cent; fuel, salt and oil, one cent; total, six cents. This Is much better fare than many European laborers enjoy. In what n. ROE, Proprietor of the little time the Amoy workingman can find from his toil, he files kites, plays shuttlecock, and Indulges In mild practical Jokes on his friends. He Where you will always find a great va goes to bed early, aud worries about rlcty of nothing. The wife and children of the Chi­ nese family gather driftwood, edible sea-moss, shell-fish, mushrooms aud dead branches. Some of the things they pick up they barter for rice and vegetables. Sometimes a woman and her children provide in this way all the food of the family. Smalt-boys earn a few copper coins by marching iu religious processions, at funerals, wakes, exorcisms, wed­ TH! I HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOK dings and other ceremonies. At eight years of age a boy begins his life-calling, which usually is the HIDES, -PELTS and FURS same as hls father’s. Indeed, chil­ dren in China begin to work as soon Thanking you for your past patron as they can walk. A boy or girl four age, J would most respectfully ask fol years old will carry the baby “piggy­ the continuance of the same. Yours Kespectfally back” half an hour at a time, and mind it from dawn to dusk. The house is usually an indepen­ dent structure, small, and containing two rooms—a living-room and a bed­ room. The window* arc small, high and nearly blocked up with wooden, Iron or stone bars. The rent of a house of four or five rooms averages five cents a day. . One of the saddest things about ont delay child life In China Is the early en­ couragement of gambling on the part of tho boys. On every street in the daj time and early evening may be seen groups of children around a ped­ dler, gambling for cake, fruit, or a small amount of money. Gambling h the great curse of the Chinese peo­ ple, robbing the workingmen of their savings and corrupting tbe politics of the country. In spite of tbelr hard work and their few indulgences, Chinese chil­ dren manage to be happy on the whole, as children will l>e the world over.—Youth’s Companion. Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. H. BOE. L DO YOU Couch D fKEMPSj BALSAM The Barings arc In a cheerful frame of mind because tbelr liabilities, that erstwiso threatened to be burden­ some, have been reduced to £5,045,* 000. In their serenity the man who worries over the difficulty of wresting from adjacent circumstances enough to paj rent ought to find a gleam of comfort A PKRFUMKR who lias bncn testing California roses finds that they make almost as good a perfume as the cleanings of petroleum refineries nnd coal bins. This may not sound like high praise for California roses, but it U. �4. Motion wm kmu L-eeded to ballot with 17, of which Nagler received 5; Mo Kvitt 2; Swift 3; Roe 1: Hughes 2; - NOVEMBER 11, 1892. Matthews 4. • There being no choice the board pro­ ceeded to a second ballot. Whole number of votes cast was 18, cf which Mr. Nagler received 10, Mr. Swift, 2; Mr. Matthews, 5; Mr. Mc­ APRIL 8BSEION. Kevitt. 1. Mr. Nagler was declared elected as Barry County Court House, » first member of the committee. Hastings, Mich., April 13th, 1892. f Board proceeded to ballot for second Two o’clock, p. m. . This being the day which the Board member. Whole number of votes cast was 14, of Supervisor* of thn county of Barry were to meet In special session, met as of which Mi. Matthews received 10, above, and were called io order by the McKevitt, 1; Richie, 1; Abbey, 2. Mr. Matthews was declared elected clerk; when tbe petition calling said as second member. ■ meeting was read as follows: Board proceeded to ballot for third Hastings, Michigan, April 6th, 1892. member. v We, the undersigned, supervisors of number of votes cast was 17, the county of Barry, state of Michi­ of Whole which Mr. Abbey received 2, Mr. gan, join in a request.to tbe clerk of Hughes, 8; Mr. Otto. 8; Mr. McKevitt, said county to call the Board of Super­ 2; Mr. Swift, 8; MrTwilllama, 1. visors ftf said county together In There being no choice the board pro­ special session on Wednesday, the 13th ceeded to another ballot. day of April, at two o’clock, p. m., for number of votes cast was 18, the purpose of agreeing upon a basis of Whole which Mr. Otis received 6; Mr. of assessment .'or the ensuing year, Swift 5; Mr. Hughes6; Mr. Williams 1. and taking some action with regard There being no choice the board pro­ to the court house and jail; said court ceeded to another ballot. house and Jail having been voted for number of votes cast was 17, a* the election held on Monday,- tbe of Whole which Mr. Swift received 7; Mr. 4th Inst. Otis 6; Mr. Hughes 3; Mr. Abbey 1. Signed, ' There being no choice the board pro­ Geo. W. Abbey.ceeded to another ballot. Onton Swift. Whole number of votes cast was 18, Walter Brown. of which Mr. Swift received 10; Mr. John J. Perkins. 0; Mr. Abbey 2. J. G. Hughes. * Otis Mr. Swift was declared elected as M. L. .Williams. third member. * The roll being called the following Mr. Swift moved that the rules be gentlemen answered to the names as suspended and that Oscar Youngs, of supervisors of the several townships Hastings city, be elected by acclama­ and of the wards of the city of Hast­ tion as the fourth member. Motion ings: prevailed. Mr. Ritchie moved-that Assyria, David Huggett. Peter Ooburn be elected the fifth •Baltimore. Wm. Hill. member. Motion prevailed. . Barry, J. G. Hughes. On motion of Mr. Swift the build­ Carlton, M. D. Falconer, ing committee were empowered to fill Castleton, Henry Roe. any vacancy which might occur on Hastings township, Oscar Matthews. said board subject to theapproval of “ city, 1st and 4th wards, tbe board of supervisors. Milo William*. Moved bv Mr. William^ that the Hastings city, 2d and 3d wards, Geo. clerk be authorized to draw an order Abbey. for the pay of the present session for Hope, Geo. Replogle. the sum of 8133.60. Motion prevailed Irving, John Nagier. by full vote. Ayes 17: nays 0, Mr. Johnstown, Willard S. Nye. Abbey being absent. The minutes of Maple Grove, Orson Swift. the day were here read and approved. Orangeville, W. W. Brown. On motion of Mr. McKevitt the Prairieville, John Perkins. board did adjourn till the first Mon­ Rutland, Wm. Otis. day in June next, at two o’clock p. m. Woodland, Geo. Smith. Too*. Brice, Henry Roe, Thornapple, Jas. McKevitt. Clerk. Chairman. Yankee Springs, Sam. Ritchie. BAY ROLL OF SUPERVISORS. On motion of Mr. McKevitt Mr. Roe was elected as temporary chairman. Mr.‘Abbey moved that the board pro­ ceed to the election of a permanent H1U,Baltimore.. . \ chairman. On motion of Mr. Williams - the MatthrvHasting* Harting* city chair appointed as tellers of such elec­ Abbey, Williams “ “ tion Messrs. Williams and McKevitt, Replogle, Hope.... who were duly sworn for the purpose, wired the tbe board proceeded to said Swift, Maple Orore.......... election with the following results. Brown, Orangnrlllo.......... The whole number of votes cast Perkin*. iTuirtc-TlIle.......... OUa, RuUand....................... were 17. Blickle, Yankee Spring* Those for Mr. Roe were 13, those for McKeeltt, Thornapple. Mr. Swift were 3, for Mr. Williams 1. Smith, Woodland.............. Mr. Roe, receiving a majority of the Total............... votes, was declared elected. On motion of Mr. Perkins the Board proceeded to canvas tbe returns from Barry County Court House, I the several voting precl net* relative to June 6tb, 1892, 2 o'clock p. m. | the raising of tax for building the This being the day to which the court house and Jail. board of supervisors of Barry county On motion of Mr. Abbey the chair ap­ adjourned to, the board, met as above pointed a committee of four to canvas and were called to order by the chair, said returns. Chair appointed ascom- Mr. Roe. mlttee Messrs. McKevitt, Swift, Swift. Wil Wil-­ The roll being called, all the mem­ liams and Nagler, who piiroceeded' to tiers were founu present, as follows: canvas the votes with th<le following Messrs. Abbey, Brown, Falconer, Hill, results. Hughes, Hugget, Matthews, Mc­ 155 Kevitt, Nagler, Nye, Perkins, Otis, Replogle, Ritchie, Roc, Swift, Smith and Williams. The visiting committee appointed to visit tbe several court housesand jails Harting*. here mode a verbal report. * On motion of Mr. Swift the chair appointed Messrs. Williams, Ritchie and Perkins a committee to report as Eft? ■ to the best means of disposing of the Jobnatovn, old court bouse and moving It from Maple Grrrra, the present site. Orangerl’ie. Mr. Lewis, of the Pauley Jail Co., Prairtertlle, Rolland, of St. Louis, Mo., here made some re­ ssssg*marks and suggestions as to the erec­ tions of jail. Moved by Mr. Otis that the pay of Total. vm IB 4,431 tbe building committee be fixed at Yoirr committee would ____ report ____ tho_ the sum of 83.00 per man aud actual above as a true canvas of the vote for traveling expenses, together with and against the court house and jail. mileage from their homes and return J. H. McKevitt. to the county seat. Motion prevailed M. L. Williams. by the following vote: Ayes, ^Messrs. Orscn Swift. Abbey, Brown, Smith, Falconet1, Hill, John Nagler. Hughes, Hugget, McKevitt, Nye, Per­ On motion of Mr. Perkins the re- kins, Replogle, Ritchie, Boe, Otis and Williams. Messrs. Nagler, Mat­ was accepted and adopted. On motion of Mr. Hughes the chair thews and Swift being members of appointed Messrs. Otis, Falconer and said committee were excused from vot­ Smith as a committee t<? tlx a basis of ing. Ayes 15; nays 0. Ou motion of Mr, Nagler the chair appointed assessing personal property. Moved by Mr. Hill that the board do Messrs. Abbey, Brown and Hughes to adjouru until to-morrow morning at sec the two members of tbe building nine o’clock, tbe yeas and nays being committee who are not members of called for motion prevailed by the this board in reference |to their serv­ following vote: Ayes. 15; nays, 3; ing on the building committee and to report at. the convening of the board whereupon the Board adjourned. to-morrow evening. Tros. a. Brice, Henry Roe, On motion of Mr. Perkins the' board Clerk. Chairman. here adjourned till to-morrow morn­ Barry County Court House, i ing at nine o’clock. rice, Hxxbt Rob, April 14,1892, 9 o’clock a. m. f Tnos. BClerk. Chairman. Board met as per adjournment Were called to order by Abe chairman. Barry County Court House, I Roll call found quorum present. Min­ June 7th, *92. 9 (•’clock, a.*m. $ utes of previous meeting read and ap­ Board met as per adjournment and proved. On motion of M. Huggett the question relative to the court bouse were called to order py the chairman. Roll called found quorum . present. and jail was called up. _ Moved by Mr. Swift that tbe chair Minutes of previous meeting read and appoint a committee of five to visit approved. The committee appointed to confer different counties and investigate tbe ctait of building. The ayes and nays with the two meml>ers of tbe building who are not members of being called for, motion prevailed by committee this board, here made a verbal report the following vote: ayes, 18; nays, 0. Moywl by Mr. Swift that the first or­ that they would accept tbe pay as der oY business after noon be the se­ voted by tbe board as members of such lection of a building committee. Mo­ committee. The following resolution was here tion prevailed. by Mr. Williams: On motion of-Mr. Huggett the board presented Resolved, chat the building com­ here took a recess until one o’clock p. mittee be, and they are hereby auth­ orised to advertise for plans and speci­ April 14,1 o’clock p. m. fications for a^ourt house and Jail, ac­ Board called to order by tbe chair­ cording to a resolution passed at the man. Roll call found a quorum pres­ January session of this board. Said ent. plans to be submitted for the Board's Tbe chair announced the following approval 1>r adoption, the day andjdate named gentleman as a visiting com­ to be fixed not later than June 30,1892. mittee: Messrs. Swift, McKevitt, Wil­ On motion the resolution was laid liams, Nagler and Brice. on tbe table until n o'clock this a. m. On motion of Mr. Abbey the board Tbe visiting committee here made a proerrded to the election of a building report on court house, which report committee by ballott. was accented. The chair appointed as tellers of Mr. Henry Goodyear being present sach election Mtssre. Hughes and here made some remarks as to the lo­ Brown. cation of the court house and jail, a FRIDAY SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. On motion the chair appointed a committee of -fife to look over the grounds iu reference to the location of new court house and jail. The chair appointed as such committee Messrs. Hughes, HUI, Falconer, Nye and Otis. The resolution presented by Mr. Williams, was here taken from the table, whereupon Mr. Williams with­ drew the resolution. Moved by Mr. Perkins that the report of the visiting committee be adopted. The following is the report: To TriE Honorable Board or Sup­ ervisors. Gentlemen: Yqur special committee appointed to ylsit different counties lq the state for the purpose of devising or adopt­ ing some plan or plans for the build­ ing of a court house and jail for Barry county -would respectfully report as follows: We have visited the counties of Allegan, Muskegon,. Mecosta, Isa­ bella, Livingston, Ionia and Branch and in all of the county buildings we visited we find some objections! However your committee are unani­ mous in their opinions that the court house in Livingston county is the best, considering the cost, of any we have visited. They have a court houee nicely arranged, plenty of ro<m, and finely finished. We arc of the opinion that sume changes might be made in its construction that would add to the beauty and not add mater­ ially to the cost, and we are of the opinion that Barry county can build a court house equally at good for tbe sum voted, viz: 144,000. We would therefore recommend that your building committee be authorized to adopt apian for court house somewhat similar >to the one in Livingston county.unless the building committee see some plans that in their opinion would be better. As to the building of a Jail, we have no rec­ ommendations to make other than to leave whole matter to tbe building committee. All of which is respectfully submit­ ted. Signed, Orson Swift. J. H. McKyrltt. John J. Nagler. Thos. S. Brice. Pending the adoption of t..e resolu­ tion on motion of Mr. Williams tbe board adjourned till 1.30 o'clock this p. m. June 7tb, 1892. 1.30 r. m. Board called to order by chairman. Roll called, found quorum present. The adoption of the report of the yislting committee was here taken up. On the vole, the ayes and nays being called for, the motion was lust by the following vote: nays, Messrs. Brown, Abbey, Huggett, Hughes; ayes, Otte, Replogle, Ritchie, Smith, Williams. Nays 10: ayes 5. Messrs. Nagler and Swift being members of that commit­ tee were excused from voting. Tbe committee appointed on loca­ tion of new court- house and jail, through the chairman, Mr. Hughes, here made the following report: To The Board of Supervisors of Barry County. Gentlemen: Your committee appointed to locate the grounds for tbe court bouse and jail would report as follows: For court house cum. 120 ft. east from west fence and 120 south from north fence, for the west corner. For Jail, commence 125 it. east from fence and 150 ft. from north fence *for N. W. corner. t J. G. Hughes, v Wm. Hill, W. S. Nye, W. H. Otis, M. D. Falconer. On motion of Mr. Swift the report was accepted. Mr. Williams here offered the same resolution which he had offered and withdrawn this a. in. and moved its adoption, which motion prevailed^ by tbe following vote: ayes 18; nays 0. The committee to whom was re­ ferred the removal of the old court house, through their chairman Mr. Williams here made the following re­ port: To The Board, of Supervisors of Barry County: Gentlemen: Your committee to whom was re­ ferred the removal of the court house and the disposal of the same would respcctfully recommend that the court house be removed to near southeast corner of this yard and that all trees In tbe way be taken out of the way. Also your committee would recom­ mend that the fence around the court house yard be sold at the best price obtainable. We would recommend that the removal of the court house and sale of fence be under the super­ vision and charge of the building com­ mittee. M. L. Williams, S. C. Ritchie, J. J. Perkins. Committee. On motion of Mr. McKevitt the re­ port was accepted. The expense account of tbe visiting committee was here presented: ^Movt'-dby*Mr. JIughe* that the teMHl adjourn till tomorrow at 8? o’clock. Mr. McKevitt moved to amend by ad­ journing till 9 o’clock. Mr. Swift moved to amend by adjourning till 7 o'clock. Pending which motion Mr. Swift moved to lay the motion on tbe tabL-, which motion prevailed. On motion of Mj. Qti* the board ad­ journed till to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, by the following vote: Ayes, Messrs. Abbey, Brown, Falconer, Hughes, Huggett, Matthews, Mc­ Kevitt, Nagler, Nye, Perkin*, Rep-, logic, Ritchie, Smith. Williams and chair: nays, Messrs. Hill and Swift; oare enjoys Ses, 16, nays 2. roe. S. Brice, Henry Roe. Clerk. Chairman. Both the method and results when Barry County Court House, ) Hastings, June 8th, 1892 • J Board met as per adjournment Were called to order by the chairman. Roll call found quorum present. Minute* of previous meeting read and approved. The committee on removal of old Court house here made a further report, as follows: To the Board of Supervisors.— Gentlemen.—Your Committee rfppoint­ ed to look over the ground* and" rec­ ommend as-to the removal of the court house would further report, that In their opinion the matter of removal should be left with the building com­ mittee and that they be authorized to remove the court bouse and -vault to any place In the vard which In their opinion would be tbe most convenient and expedient. Respectfully, M. L. William-, S. a Ritehle, J. J. Perkin*. . Committee. Mr. Williams moved the adoption, which motion prevailed. Mr. Swift here offered the following resolution and moved the adoption of tbe same: Whereas, the legal voters of Barry county at the spring election of 1892 voted to raise the sum of 854,000 for the purpose of building a court house and Jail, and whereas a part of said money will be needed before the taxes are collected. Therefore be it. Resolved, by the .board of Super­ visors of Barry county that the treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to borrow such sums of money as may be necessary, at a low rate of Interest as possible, on the rec­ ommendation of the building commit­ tee. said notes or loans to be signed Uy the chairman aud.clerk of this board. The resolution was adopted by the following vote: aye:, 18; nays, 0. All the members voting for the resolution. Mr. McKevitt offered the following resolution and moved tbe adoption of tiie same: Whereas, there has been no pro­ vision mad.: by this board for the dis­ bursement of the money belonging to the building fund, therefore be it . Resolved by this board that the chairman of the build I *.g committee be authorized to issue orderson th-build­ ing fund uu the recommendation of the building committee, as It may be needed from time to time, said orders to l»e signed by the chairman of the building enmmitue and countersigned by the clerk. The resolution was adopted by the following vote: Ayes^lS; nays 0. . (Ju motion of *'lr. Nagler the chair appointed Messrs. Williams, Abbey, and Ritchie a committee «ou superyh-ors pay roll per diem and tuileageMovcd by Mr. McKevitt that any member of the building commit­ tee bidding either directly or indi­ rectly upon the erection of either court bouse or Jail be debarred from such committee. Motion prevailed, The committee on per diem and mileage, through the Chairman Mr. Williams, here made the following re­ port: w eVer is and refreshing to the taste, and acts tem effectually, dispels colds, ,head aches and fevers and cure* habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and oc ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onJv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most and 81 bottles PtOfr- . kl. drug­ may not have it on hancTwin pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SKRUP CO. toursr«z£, <r. Ihose Vfho faVe. used itsticKtoit Those who try if reejret not haVinq tried it before, it isa -full 4oz^plu,g nTil l umt rison num, Mtttt. at PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Abbey, Hartings.city 3*3 HepkwU, Hope.................. 10.08 10.90 1<>.M McKevitt, Tbnruapplt.... Smith. Woodland.............. Ritchie, Yunkce- Spring*.. M. L. Williams. Geo. Abbey. S. C. Ritchie. Committee. On motion of Mr. Williams the re­ port was adopted by the following vote: Ayes, 18; nays, 0; all members vot­ ing aye. SULPHUR BITTERS THE GREAT John Nagler expenwa. German Remedyi ; TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. ; YOUandYOUEtt ChildrenW It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ cial to you and your children. Such is Scotfs Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil'and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the sflme for you Prevents watting in children. AIxnovt as palatable a* utllk. Get only the genuine. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Chemists, New Tork. Bold-by all Draggiyt*. ScOtt’8 mnlsion FHCM Bmilill Will Moved by Mr. Ritchie that the com­ mittee he allowed" the same pay per diem ns the supervisors receive, to­ gether with their expenses. That mo­ tion prevailed by the following vole: Ayes, 15, nays, 0. Messrs. Nagler, McKevitt and Swift being members of the committee were excused from voting. On motion of Mr. Perkins the chair was instructed to buy an order l<ook suitable for drawing orders on the building fund. On motion of Mr. Falconer the ex­ penses of the visiting committee ^were paid from the contingent fund by tbe following.vote: Ayes, 16; nays, 1. All votingayeH except Mr. Ritchie and Mc­ Kevitt not being present whenvote was taken. • Moved by Mr. Ritchie that the board do now adjourn ’till to-morrow morn­ ing at 8.30 o'clock, which motion was lost by tbe following vote: Aos, me*srs. Abbey,'Nagler, Brown, Hill, Huggett, Otis, Ritchie, Smith and that tired nnd all pxie feeUog? ir w>. u*c Blu’hce Rftteb*; Buorava lirnnu, cooniged; it will cure if you do in toxurterlrom; 1 XDON’T will Walk! yoa up sell ^YOUR FARM PRODUCTS, Dou^t be without » ^POTATOES. APPLES, ONIONS, ETC., Try St-uriH-it i'.rr- »<rw-nvH » Do you w* In car lota or Iom, btfar« writing us. We can handle your A products fo the best advantage. We refer to Commercial JM Agencies or will farnteh bank reference on application, F JDHI H. VB8ELSM6 & CO. �proceedings of the board, comprising one stMBlnn in April, two in June aud Mrs. Jm. Roberta vtotiod friends tn K*Utna a portion of the October session. The latest invention for awlsting the farmer,and one of the greatest tri­ umphs in electricity, is an electrical at Union hail. These bop* are very enjoyable. appliance to help tbe fanner shock his cum. It was (foubLiem invented by the same fellow who was injured by The singing by Miao Truman, of your city, was trying to pick up “currents” from the electrical wire. The council met Wednesday eve­ ning and voted to raise for the coming Mrs. Dr. Barber baa returned from Buffalo, year $1,000 for the incidental fund, $1,500 for water works fund and $800 for highway fund. They aleo pur­ chased an American Champion road dancing, and h very successful as an Iustructmachine, trading our old scraper to­ ward the new one. The game of foot ball at Olivet. Oh the Boodle rooster’s spurs were long. and his hide exceedingly tough. Monday, between Olivet and Hillsdale A cock-sure air pervaded bis song, and his manner was bold and bluff colleges, resulted in draw. At the end But, I jabbed his gizzard and punched Ms craw, of the first Inningu dispute arose over Tbe Y. M. a. C. will give a ball Tbankaglv And snatched his feathers till all was raw, a foul claimed by Ollvet,which resulted ing night 4n Union ball. And razzied him so that his dear ma-rnaw it a general riot, one man sustaining Jacob Mau*, of Grand Rapid*, baa again Would hardly know her son. . injuries which necessitated his being Cock-a doodle-do!* I told you so. Democracy's rooster is all tbe go;— carried off the field. Not pretty to look at, but full of vim, and best of all, the people back him! A large audience greeted Governor­ If yon think Pm licked you surely are mellow— elect Rich, at tbe opera house Satur­ You just ought to gaze on the other poor fellow! afternoon, and listened to a con­ soon be occupying tbelr beautiful new homer. MIND II YOUR UTTER AID EQOS AID BET CASH FOR THEM, day cise, well-delivered speech on the cam­ HOW’B TH18I paign issues. Another large audience offer One Hand red Dollar* reward for was out Monday evening to listen to an)Wecase at catarrh that cannot be cured by able speeches by Hon. J. J. Woodman Hail’* Catarrh Care. and Hon. Clement Smith. F. J. Cbbxbt A Co , Toledo. O. Bert Downs has bought the Sara­ toga restaurant from A. E. Knight, and takes possession to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Downs will give the business ' Dave Leedy is home for a short va­ their personal attention aud will al­ Weat & Truax, wboleaale druggists, Toledo, Kianan A Marrin, wboleaale cation. Of the Democrats of ways be found ready to please. Warm Q. Welding, Toledo, O. Edward S. Ferry, of Salt Lake City, meals and lunches will be served at d ruggists, Hair* Catarrh Cure U taken internally, act­ all hours; give them a a trial. is a guest of S. J. Truman. ing directly upon the blood and mucuoua sur­ See those new and elegant things "Hubert Labadle’s famous company faces of the system. TesUmonlals sent free. ashville icinity in silverware at Goodwin's. Just will" appear at the Nashville opera Price 73c per'bottle. Bold by all druggists. house next Thursday evening in the right for weddings. pleasing comedy drama "Mlralda. ” C. E. Goodwin now has the best seFRIDAY, ‘ - NOVEMBER 11, 1892. , lected stock of jewelry, watches and This composing Is an excellent one and well known in this section of the There will be a dance at Chas. Abby's halj silverware intown. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. state. Prices, 15, 25 and 35 cents. Re­ Victor Perry, of Devils Lake, Da­ served seats now on sale at Buel & Nov- 35th. Everybody Invited. Good music in attendance. kota, is visiting his parents and Knight’s. Acme paint friends in Nashville. Mot Russell has moved In bis new house. Royal Infant cigars. The twelve-inch suction pipe - is I want 10,000 bushels of buckwheat, being put In at the waterworks pump­ Austin Russell and wife visited friends at “Slide, Kelly, slide-” right off quick, at the highest market ing station, T. E. Nilesdolngthe work Banfleld Bunday. Jewelry at Goodwin’s. price. J. B. Marshall. Walter Cooley and wife, of Lenawee county, for the Lanslug Engine Sc Iron Works, Daintiest perfumes at Goodwin’s.A nephew of Mrs. George Morgan under the supervision of J. G.« Hughes, are visiting bls parents. Glasgow has a new furniture advt. visited her over Sunday. He is a of the Hughes Steam Pump Co., of traveling man from Igwb. Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Hughes is con­ last Friday night on bis son Cad us, it bciug bls Plush caps, all sizes, at Mitchell's. C. A. Sud worth, of the Saratoga res­ fident that after the change Is made birth day. A flue time Is reported. Blind Boone will be here Nov. 28th. returns to-day to hlsold home the pumps will perform the work re­ Try one of the Royal Infant cigars. taurant, quired of them by the contract. at Hartford City, Indiana. Jcace Thompson, of Carlton, visited tbe Dur­ ------- At the-------Buy felts and rubbers at Mitchell's. .. The Lentz Table Co. are now put­ The fair which tbe Ladles’ Aid so­ ham's last week. Thus. Purkey Is home for a few days. ting out several very handsome new ciety of the M. E. church have been George Clapper hsus bls bouse completed. L. E. Lentz Is numbered among the designs in extension tables. arranging for will be opened in the aick. Buel A Knight are making prepar­ Cable building, on the east side of ,republican* bad 10 majority over all. Buy Acme paint, it is warranted five ations to put in an extensive stock of Main street, to-day at noon and run years. at least to-day and to-morrow, per­ Engllvb Spavin Liniment removes all bard, holiday Jewelry and watches. or callouaed lumps and blemishes from Best flour for $3.60 per barrel at Bar­ F. G. Baker has put a lunch counter haps longer. A ten-cent supper will i•oft horses, blood apavina, curbs, splint*, sweeoey, ber’s mill. t in his bakery, aod will always be ready be served every evening. All are in- 1ring-bone, a’.lfles, sprains, and all awollen vlted. There’s a world of pretty !throat*, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one Miss Josie Williams spent Sunday in to cater to the wants of the hungry. things to be sold at very low prices. bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blem­ Hastings. There Is more Republican money io the weather we are having lately ish I cure ever know u. Bold by W. E. Buel, Gold wall paper at 25 per cent, off at circulation now than there was a week is If Nashville, Mich. 36 a sample, we are going to have a druggist, * ago, but it is the Democrats who are Goodwin’s. stormy winter. The sleet storm of EAST MAPLE GROVE. Soft coal 14.00 per ton. Townsend circulating it. last Friday was a nartlcularly nasty S. Liebhanser, the north Main street one, and wound up with a frost which & Brooks. Will be present to speak on our Grand National Victory All good Demo­ Lewis Grorse U on the aktk slat. Goodwin is selling curtains lower clothier and merchant tailor, has would have frozen the tail off from a crats will decorate and illuminate tbelr places of business and residences. Mrs. Dave Marshall I* quite tick. something to say to you in our adver­ cast-iron bull-dog, while the wind than anybody. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yank, of Woodland, were tising columns. storm of Monday night was a worthy guests at John Conley's over Buudsy. Our organs must go—get prices of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Banks and Mr. advance agent of the Democratic 1 C. E. Ingeraon. Mra. F. T. Boise will entertain hurricane which struck tbe country Hani and soft coal for sale by Town­ and their friends this evening at a progres­ the following day. ' send & Brooks. sive pedro party. The license of the Ohio Farmers’ In­ George Ayer*, of Jacksoa. fa visiting hl« par Albums at 25 per cent, of! at Good­ Fried Nelson has moved from Hills ­ surance Co., doing -business in this 'enU and friend* in the neighborhood. win’s drug store. Will Sears, of Lake Odessa, called at Cal. ville, to the new house Just built by state,hasbeen revoked by State Insur­ The Lentz Table Co.’s factory was H. R. Dickinson, south of the Lentz ance Commissioner Magill, the surplice 1Demaray’s Sunday. closed election day. Table Co.'s works. having fallen below the amount re­ Reuben Smith returned from his visit to Ohio J. L. Weber was at Grand Rapids Good guns and ammunition to rent quired, $200,000. Thestatementof the ]Friday. Monday on business. at Buel’s drug store. Mr. Buel has Ohio superintendent of Insurance Grant SUnes, of Vermontville, visited friends James Fleming, of Middleville, was just bought a lot of new guns, and shows that the funds of the Commtny ।here Sunday. now amount to $69,860.30, so it will no they are good ones. home Tuesday, to vote. Ixtok oat for a wedding soon. longer be allowed to do business in Cards have been printed at • this Buggies, robes and blankets in end Miss Lutie Meek will teach at the McOmbcr Boise has the line and cant this state. The Company has been office, announcing the running team’s doing less variety at Glasgow’s. business In this state, insuring district. ‘ ball to he given at the opera hause on Mr*. Wm. Guy will teach In district No 9. The Sunday evening meeting of the dwellings in cities and towns. give the prices. Thanksgiving night. B. Y. P. U. at six o’clock. A new swindle has come to light re­ Playing Cards. Tbe B. Y. P. U. will meet next cently, James Fleming, of Middleville was worked by a couple of sharpers. lain a pack of best quality playTuesday evening for their business One goes through the country on a t in town Monday evening. leodIng fifteen cents in postage to and literary meeting. A good pro­ first class bicycle and strikes a town 1 Ella Mills commenced her school in gram will be carried ouL O ur ine in tbe Beigh district Monday. and claims he is hard up. To make a R., 1 Chicago, Ill. J. El Tinkler has purched the barbe r raise he sells his wheel for a paltry sum Takeyour wheat to Townsend & shop of E. E. Reynolds. Jed takes pos­ and leaves town. A few days later WEST MAPLE GROVE. Brooks to exchange for flour. session to-day and will conduct bus­ the other fellow comes along looking Roy Wolf won tbe siiyer medal at tbe M. E. Isaac Clough’s father, from Ver­ iness at the same stand. for awheel which was stolen frtm him. montville, visited him Wednesday. Carter Bros’. Lead is warranted to iroves bis property and departs with church last Wednesday evening. Pearl Basore went to Freeport to yialt frteeda Where did you get that suit and cover a third more surface and to last L The two sharpers have $2 or more is complete overcoat? At Mitchell’s, of coarse. twice as long as any other lead in the to divide and leave for new pastures last 1 Saturday. David Marahall’s little sou la quite aick. The scramble for* the office of dep­ world, Glasgow sells IL to work the scheme. Mr*. Frank Hyde is maeb better. uty sheriff has already commenced. The residence of Chas. Hull, of Ver­ SCHOOL NOTE*. Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Mra. Jonas HawbliU L. C. Feighner and family, of Wood­ montville. caught fire Tuesday morn­ and Mr*. D. Buxton started for Ohio Wsdner land, are visiting at L. S. Putnam’s. ing, but the flames were extinguished Amy Newman has left school on ac­ day fora three week's visit with friends. before doing much damage. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Cazier, count of her parents moving in tbe October 23d, a son; weight 9 pounds. Rev. Baxter and wife have gone to country. It Is a great domestic remedy, and sboald be Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Will Irland< keeping house in the house owned by We make a Speciaty rff The Misses Flora Ellis and Kate kept tn every borne. Mr. Norman Cheatham, on Thursday evening, a lOj-pound boy. Brooks & Smith,'on the comer of Fruln, of Assyria, are enrolled as new Waverly, Bnsaex Co., Ya., who has never been without it for twelve years subscribes to this Garland stoves made In seven hun­ Sherman and Queen streets. members of the high school. opinion. He says: ••Our family has been us­ dred different sty les—The world’s best. A meeting of the World’s Fair club The visitors of tbo schools for the ing Dr. Bull’s Cough Bjrup tor twelve years Sec those sets of decorated dishes In will be held at tbe home of Mrs. J. B. week are Minnie Durham, Lotta and are never without II iu tbe house. It is in­ COME AND SEE US. Buel & White's window. Qply >8.00. Marshall Tuesday evening, Nov. 15th. Brownell, Albert Hafner, John Ketch­ valuable. am, Rosa Demaray and Mrs. Beebe. John Taylor has his shop enclosed A full attendance is desired. CEYLON. Orson VanNocker, Chesley Parrish, and will move his machinery in this Glasgow is selling tbe sash, doors Mra. Viemaster is quite sick. and paint, It seem*, for the building Beulah Smith, Leon Moore, Katy and Arthur Sheller have been 8- W. Mape*. of Olivet, v lilted bis *on Ira, Mrs. C. H. Reynolds left for Ohio trade this fall. You will, we believe, Shields absent this week on account of sick­ one day last week. yesterday morning for an extended hit it to see him/before you buy. ness. . yIsIL Oliver Llnaley io moving hi# family from The floe Schubert piano used at the Tbe county school commissioner has Battle Creek to hl* farm. Many from our town went down to concert of the Albion Quartette Fri­ a meeting of the teachers and Hastings Tuesday to hear election re­ day evening was from the stock of E. called Miss Effie Holchkios and her mother were for the purpose of organizing turns. A. Mattison, the music dealer of avicinity reading circle Saturday, Nov. 13. cooling home from town laat Saturday evening, You must step in and see Buel & Hastings. All interested in teaching are cordially when tbe borae got frightened at a dog and White's elegant new stock of hanging One thing about it, Michigan Re­ Invited to be present. tipped the buggy over, breaking Effie's collar lamps. publicans, white not feeling as good The following is the program for the Have a few words to say to you. They want to invite you to call and see their There will be services at the Baptist as the Democrats by a long way, are first meeting of the literary society, to Rheumatism Curxd jk a Dav.—“Mrstic mammoth stock of hall next Sunday afternoon at three- not feelingas badly as the Republi­ be held at the high room Friday,• Nov. Cure” for RhcunuUtm aud Neuralgia radically cans of some of the other states. o’clock. 12: Music—song by school; devotional cure* la 1 to 3 day*. It* action upon the syaWe have been smoking a cigar this The Ladies’ Aid society of north­ service; recitation, Bert Hullinger; ttm l« remarkable and myaU rkwa. It remove* week called Royal Infants, aud they west Kalamo will meet with Mrs. recitation, Maude Hough; music, aLooce the cauw and the disease ItutucdUteiy are tine. Duane Brown Thursday evening, Nov. :school choir: essay, “Little Things,” disappeers. The flrat dose ureatly benefit*. 75 cent*. Warranted by W. E. Bud, druggist, If you want anything in the musical 17th, at teu o'clock a. m. All ladies by Daisy Phillips; recitation, Mae Put­ Nashville. SO nam; music, song by school; dialogue, and gentlemen are cordially invited. instrument line, call on Buel Sc Whlch.etttbracc tbe most superb and stylish line ever brought Into Nashville“ Mater Scott ’ s Visitor; ” select read ­ Knight. . Following Is a list of tho letters re­ ing, Flora French; music, school choir; Our stock Is direct from the largest cloak houses In New York City. W<> hbv»> George Selleck, of Tolleston, Ind., maining unclaimed in the Nashville recitation, Ethel Cooper: music, sung a very large and fine line now in and additions are constantly arriving, j is visiting friends and relatives in Skl office up to date. Nov. 10, 1893: by school: recitation, Mr. Andrus; Nashville. rvllte Dillon, W. H Kanaga, Miss ,music, school choir. Mrs. Wm. Troxel, of Hastings, is Mary Snydfer, Carmon Tobias and B. spending the week witn her children BOOK-WHEAT GRINDING. tn Nashville. The following Is the program for We grind buckwheat every, day In । George Carpenter and Miss Fern I e the Epworth League Tuesday eve- the week, dtScippio mills. Feighuer, of Woodland, were In the ning: hymn: prayer: hymn: reading, We have put in a large and exceptionally pretty stockof fine ' named ’ Miss Cora Aldrich; music, Ora Smith; village Friday. Lost, u note of $50, given to L. F. Shawls, and there is no doubt yon will open your eyes in astonUhment talk, J. W. McAllister; study of PH- Weaver by Pliney Dickson. Notejlue Another car of of French’s White grim you sec how low the price# are. . ’ s Progress; hymn. t ] last of October, 1892. Said note has Lily flour for sate or exchange. Town­ P. L. Swart, formerly with Buel Sc been I paid and receipt issued by me for send Sc Brooke. /PLEASANT White, has opened a l>out and shoe i same. L. F. W eaver. F. B. Cable and R. A. Ackley and where he will be glad to meet wives, of Battle Creek, were in the store, old and new customers. He solicits a Now that the excitement of the village Saturday* share of the public patronage and campaign is a thing of the past, Ivy Mrs. Wm. Fuller returned Monday guarantees all work satisfactory. lodge will meet every Tuesday evening, evening from a few weeks' visit in MORNING I-FEEL BR.GHT AND Are being worn more this season than ever before. There are manrbeauUfu? next week. 1 d sire to TPEHIKT The Chautauqua circle will meet commencing NEW ANO MY COMPLEXION 18 SETTER, Hillsdale county. ones In our large st<wk. and you cannot fail to and one to please yon.' If von. every member present who can with Mrs. C. M. Putnam next Mon­ see do, we will not allow the price to stand In the way of our selling it to you.' i possibly attend. You wiii find everything in the line day evening. Following is the pro­ J. E. Waruukton, C. C. of fishing tackle, at lowest prices, at gram: “Life of Maxmlllion,” Mrs. Boel’s drug store. McAllister; story. “The Pomegranate Iteii on buorau sod hor<*«4 and cl) animal James B. Mills will go to Hastings Seeds.” Miss Downing: “Life of Geo. cored In all i>j<nur.e« br WnoHord’K Sanitary Tuesday, t« sit with the board of William Curtis,” aaro. Mrs. ownwm; Goodwin; reauread- Lotion. Tikfe never faUs. bold bv W. E. Hwf, nuuniuvuruv, county canvassers. ing, “My Chateaux,” Miss DeCoureey. 1 Droaw, Ka^riUs. Mich. » Buel <fc Whife’s GRAND RAPIDS HAND MADE BOOTS or SHOES YE DEMOCRAIG ROOSTER CHANTETH OF YE VICTORY. Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better. Buel 8 rand iollification meeting rand Jollification Meeting G N and V , Tuesday Ev^., plov., 15H7. GRAND STREET PARADE With Fireworks at 7.30 P. M., HON. THOS. E. BARKWORTH of Jackson, MicL HON. FRANK A. DEAN, of Charlotte, Mich. By Order of Committee. STOVES I General Fardwae Builders' Hardware Kocher Bros. Cloaks I take LANE’S MEDICINE Shawls & Kocher Bros. �AHi DAHOMEY'S CRUEL POWER IS AT LAST ENDED. RANCE has suc­ ceeded In giving tbe bloodthirsty king of Dahomey a dose of his own medlolne that will forever dis­ pose »f his power and his kingdom. Unlike the English, who ere war on small fry of every description. Franco hesitated a long time before en­ gaging In the present conflict with King Behanzin, and only otter Its repre­ sentatives st Porto" Novo had suffered Innumerable Insults from tho Dahomeyan savage did the home government de­ cide to go to war. In Juno the French Chamber of Deputies voted $7C0,C00 for tho equipment of a force sufficiently large to give this black bully a thrash­ ing which would' inspire respect for Franco and Impress him with hl® own insignificance. Accordingly the European nnd other governments wore notified that tho slave coast was under blockade to prevent tho Im­ portation of supplies and ammunition. It might t>e stated bore that France without doubt will call upon the Gor­ man Government to explain some seri­ ous infringements on tho laws ‘govern­ ing neutral powers. The French claim that King Behanzin, besides the 2.000 rifles allowed him by treaty, has almost an equal number of Wln,ch>sler and other repeating rifles that have been furnished him ly German traders. It 1h known that ho has a largo supply of ammunition and that it was landed in Dahomey fro n two German ships. Tho "unpleasantness," says the Chi­ cago Herald, was caused by King Be­ han zin's stupid conceit and overestima­ tion of bls rower. Ho Is a splendid dfltewtatton with the sun and on equal number of freshly slaughtered victims. Buch h life in Dahomey. Many of the laws of the country are inlesionary named Bemaakoa, the King of Dahomey said to a meaaenger sent mere caprices of tho King. Hero are . to Intercede for the many people set some specimens: No one Is allowed to build a hut more aside tor sacrifice: " You soy that your people abhor the thought of men being than four tiers high. racriflosd: that their religion teaches • No one is allowed to marry without them that tills !•' a crim?. Now, we fret submitting his Intended to tbe Agajah. the fourth king of Dahomey. have a ‘God man' at Whydah. and does King, who, if he pleasee, keeps her fo?. Under the present king tho tunaxons , he set an example to my people such as himself and enlists her In the amazonlan * have attained the’r highest degree of i I would wish them to follow? Does he guard. No Dahoman woman is allowed to leave the country. . No subject must wear shoes or ride In a ha tn mock. No one is allowed to sit tn a chair iu public. No goods landed at Whydah can be reshippod. Buch are a few of the lows’regal a* Ing tho welfare of Dahomey. The whole civilized world will certainly be thank­ ful to France for wiping out of existence both the King and his amazons. • liW-WMW ....... _ The most ■Ingular Institution of Da­ homey is ths female srmy, or amoxons, as they are called. It is somewhat unceriaituwhen they were first Introduced a* warriors, but It U thdught that the honor of having organized the first band WHAT SWALLOWED JONAH7 fo It AMAZONS' <301X0 TO BATTLE. ofT.cIcncy in discipline and numbers and In the most cruel savagenoas. Tho members of this unsexed nr my of vira­ goes are as conceitedly vain of their ability to torture and cut tho heads off their victims os their more civilized "■strong-fnlndod’, sisters arc of their "manly" qualities. How Wortian Boldlrrw Are Made. Illustration of the old saw, “a little loaming Is a dangerous tnlng." He is fairly well educated for a ravage, hav­ ing epojt his < writer years in Paris and there been taught to rca1 and speak Frnn-h. Since his return to his native jungles his vanity has assumed wonder­ ful oraporlions. He imagined himself able to dictate his own terms to Fraqce and utterly d srogardod his former agreements to respect the French pro­ tectorate at Porto Novo. M hen the icpresentotlve of France sent messen­ gers to Abomey to expostulate with him, asking that he desist from sending his amazons on their slave-capturing raids Into French territory, ho had tho audacity to cut off tho heads of the mes­ sengers and return them in a basket by a Dg.homeyan warrior together with an insulting letter 'n which the French Governor was told that Behanzin of Daomey would sweep the ’French forces and their followers Into tho sea should ho eo choose, and, furthermore, that tho raids would bo continued at his pleasure. Ic was this note, which was sent to Paris, that caused France to moke up Its mind that it was time to assort ite supremacy and teach this in­ solent petty tyrant a lesson which ho would never f. rgot. The Inhabitants of Dahomey are c< rtainlv unlqu : enough in their manners and customs fo warrant tbe profound Interest of tho anthropologist, but the chief Interest tbe world takes in them now is confined to the hope that they will not be allowed mu h longer to practice the awful enormities for which tlioy have become lamous. To kill and torture Is to them the keenest pleasure. The office of executioner is a post of honor to which only tho richest of the land dare aspire, and, as a matter of course, tho wealthier tho executioner tho better the opportunity for satisfy­ ing his brutal Instincts. There is no doubt whatever that Franco will crush tbe kingdom of Dahomey, whether it bo now or la the car’y future, but tho chances are that Franco may yet have some very serious obstacles to over­ come. With all their brutish in­ stincts tbe Dahomey negro Is far above the ordinary intelligence of tho common African black. He wifi fight until he falls and so will his sisters, for the amazons, or women ^warriors of Dahomey, are world-famed. Besides being warriors, the Inhabitants of this kingdom are the best disciplined of tho African tribes and proudly proclaim themselves "veteransof tho world;" this from having had Innumerable conflicts with Franco, Ergland and other na­ tions. As their king Insists on suoceea in battle or death to the survivors In . Perhaps It Wm a White Shark Instead of a Whale. . not drink till he talks foolishness? Does be not make my people drunk? Away! I want none of your ‘God peo­ ple.’ " . King Behanzin has revived the cus­ toms of human sacrifice with all the Insatiable bloodthirstiness of his grand­ father, Getete. A Frenchman says that a few months ago be was lad through The ro. ruitlng of the amazonlan army Is simple. The king issues a decree summoning every subject to present his daughters, above a certain age, at court upon an appointed day. Thon ho se­ lect the most promising of tho “best families" and creates them officers, while the lower orders are made soldiers. The children of slave par­ ents become tho slaves of tho ama­ zons within tho palace, and the re­ mainder are returned to their parents. Of the selected many are given to de­ serving soldiers ns wives, nnd every three years a similar conscription of the daughters of the land is made, while all tho children of nmazonlan women are amazons from birth. Tho amazons are divided Into three brigades, known ns the King’s company, the right and left wings. Each of these has a peculiar head-dress by which the different brig­ ades are distinguished. The King’s brigade, sometimes called tho funtl COL. I.O3L8 company or center, wear their hair shaved a la turban and hound with nar­ the Ness temple, where he counted over row fillets, with alligators of colored twenty men suspended by their ankles cloth sewn on them. Tho right wing and knees to tho crossbeam of a huge have their hoods shaven, leaving only a gallows; all were stark naked and had ____ ___tuft ___or___ __________ solitary two,,while the left ___ wing„ been mutilated in a horrible manner out wear their hair loose, which gives tbbm I of respect io the memory of tho King's a peculiarly savage aspect.____________ wives. Cno morning while he was in Each of tho three brigades Is divided | captivity four wretches were killed be- ''I There is no argument valid upon a premise of Inherent impossibility. It used to be concluded beyond question that there were no black swans, be­ cause it is impossible to conceive a black swan. But one harmless and unconscious black swan from the anti­ podes put all tho ingenious thinkers to rout Hume argued from bls con­ ception of a true induction that the major premise must include all possi­ ble cases This he thought conclusive against a great deal of popular belief. But what test have' wc of the possi­ ble? It is harder to believe that.wo have explored and classified the whole field of knowledge, than that a raven­ ous fish—with no higher and no lower thought In its meager brain than a plentiful dinner—should have swal­ lowed and then disgorged a man. Be­ sides, wc are hot without evidence that such piscine conduct is at least possible. Jonah was sailing in the Mediterranean—right along its whole length—from Joppa, in Palestine, to Tarshish, in Spain; and It is in this very sea that even at the present day a huge fish, the white shark, is found. And not only this, but the bones of a much larger species now extinct. For the word used in the Bible is a gen­ eral term fora large fish, and It In­ cludes in various writers sharks, tunnies, whales, dolphins, and seals. This white shark attains such a size that it has been known t> weigh four tons and a half. One that was ex­ hibited last century over Europe weighed nearly two tons, and very nearly re-enacted the part of Jonah's fish. A British war vessel was sail­ ing in the Mediterranean when a man fell overboard. A huge shark in­ stantly rose and the unlucky seaman disappeared within its mouth. The captain tired a gun at it from the deck, and as the shot struck upon Its back itcast tbe man outagaln and he was rescued by his companions. They forthwith harpooned the fish, dried him, nnd presented him to his In­ tended victim. In the beginning of this century'a shark was taken at Surinam, and in it was discovered the body of a woman excepting the head. - Instances are recorded upon good authority of specimens being found In the same sea; one with a sea calf in its stom­ ach as big as an ox, another with a whole horse, and another with two tunnies and a man. ' That a man cojld live there for a considerable time seems by no means impossible. Why Men Defer Mnrrtacea. 1U into four classes—the agbarnya, veter­ ans of the army, the bravest and strong­ est of the coq>s, only called Into action on important occasions like tho present They wear blue tunics with white cross­ bolts. nnd their fillets ore of curious shape. Their standards are of the most ferocious description, representing on amazon cutting an enemy into mince meat or holding aloft a couple of bleed­ ing Iroids. Tho Neykptqh-hentoh or razor-wo­ men form on Important part of each di­ vision: these female leopards, as they are called, are especla ly trained to'mu­ tilate and de spilite their victims, and are armed with huge curiously shaped knives keen as ra ora. Tho one bring­ ing the most heads to the king receives tho greatest praise. Each of the razor­ women Is attended by a recruit, who carries a largo oddly shaped pouch, or­ namented with human hair and teeth. Into this bag the amazon throws tho heads reeking with bload. A Frenchman relates that after a recent battle, when the amazon troop of razor-women passed in review before tbe king they de­ posited the bio xiy heads in a pile b< fore him ami that tho numborof these fright­ ful trophies muet have been over 300. As each amazon passed the throne sho gave a fiendish yell and flung her ghastly tribute on the pile of human flesh while the king smiled his approval. Tho amazons have always sustained their reputation for bravery. They know no such thing as fear, brom their early childhood they are subjected to tho most frightful hardships, and In their drill have td endure tests of phys­ ics! endurance to which the strongest men would succumb. They are starved, beaten and abused in every possible way. and systematically trained to dis­ regard all torture and pain, no matter how severe. It Is but natural that they have developed into the very incarnation they have breath left in them.** Shortly There Is no known spot on earth where human sacrifice rourishes to such Mv(i;al French civilians were captured frightful extent as it does in Dahomey. by tho Dahomeyans and, strange to re­ Missionaries are of use In this dark late, given their liberty. These former spot of Africa, and they are in a moas- cause the King had had a bad dreatn. The Frenchman was present at tho butchery so that he might bo Impressed with the King's power. The tour men were led out before the King, who sat In a chair of state embellished with skulls and jow bones from for­ mer sacrifices. A body of amazons drew up behind tho victims; tho execu­ tioner wns a perfect giant in stature. Armed with a largo, crooked knife made for such occasions, he had a large, wooden trough placed near him; this he pushed with hts foot before tho first victim, then, bending the man forward, he deliberately cut his throat, letting the blood run into tho wooden dish. He then swung the knife and with a mighty The habits of modern young men are antagonist^ to that prudence and preparation which make it possible for them to marry at twenty-five, writes John Lambert Payne in an ex­ haustive article upon this important question In the Ladles’ Home Jour­ nal There arc many exceptions, of course, but it may be safely said that a vast number of the young men who live In our time Uli their spare hours with exhaustive luxuries. It costs them a great deal to dress, and still more to keep up their social engage­ ments. In a score of ways they ac­ custom themselves to ways of life that leave no margin between income and outgo. This having gone on un­ til they are twenty-five, it then calls for more resolution than many of them command to begin the sacrifices which accompany the saving of money. Without money they cannot marry. Hot a few greatly exaggerate what it should take two sensible peo­ ple to begin life on, and hastily con­ clude that it would be impossible, on an income of (1,000, to start in com­ fort. So they put off marriage until after thirty, or do not marry at all, and It is well that such men should remain single. We do not need any, such weak fiber in the coming gener­ ation. ._________________ Lost HU Idea. AT THZ AXMCAL FACKIFICKS. blow completely revered an arm. This performance was repeated with three of the victims. The fourth must have suf­ fered terribly. He was struck four times without severing tho vertebra column. The butcher* then put the blocdy knife In his mouth, and seizing tho cars of tbe wretched' being, wrenched tho head from side to aide, trying to screw it off, anp finally having dislocated it, delib­ erately slashed away the flesh that atlll connected the head with the trunk. A largo incloture called the zun is the pla< e where the headless corpses of the victims are dragged; there h"’’dreds of human skeletons bleaching in Ralph Waldo Emerson, having risen one night, unintentionally aroused his wife, who inquired: “Are you sick, Waldo?" “Oh, no, my dear,- was his reply, “but I’ve got an idea. What’s tbe matter with these matches? I can’t make them ignite Let it go, now," sighed the philosopher, “my idea is gone." The next morning, upon arising, Mrs. Emerson found all the teeth in her comb broken out- This is sup­ posed to have happened in the days (or nights) when matches came tn cards. __________________ Every day Is a'llttle life, and our wholo life Is but a day repeated: Those, therefore, that dare lose a day are dangerously prodigal; those that dare misspend it are desperate. It lakes a man with a big heart and a good-sized bank account to ap­ preciate the beauty of a fall opening In dress goods. If cases of drunkenness were ar­ gued before a full court there would be no convictions.—Texas Siftings. BUILDING A PASSENGER CAR. A Detailed Detcriptinn of Hue ths Work Is Arcomptbbrt. Thirty-five thousand passenger cars arc now In use on tbe 175,000 wiles of ralhoad In the United States and Ter­ ritories. and these car# have cost over two hundred million dollars. A pas­ senger car costs (3,000 to.(S,000. An outline of the manner in which such care are built cannot but-be of in­ terest, as this class of car construc­ tion constitutes an important in­ dustry here. When an order is re­ ceived for a given number of canOlt is accompanied by carefully prepared drawings of erery detail and by speci­ fications which even enumerate the quantity and quality of screws, nails, bolts, castings, trimmings, etc., which are to be used. Those un­ familiar with this class of work would be astonished at the elaborate nature of the drawings, many pf them of full size, with ail dimensions marked on them so that no mistakes may occur. The specifications ’aim to contain a clear statement of all the materials to be used, their quan­ tity, quality and sizes; and the man­ ner in which they arc to be treated and built into the proposed cars, is also very carefully described; even the paint and varnishes arc specified, as well as the number of coats of each, and tbe length of time each coat is to be given to dry. Thus it will be seen that a ear is first carefully con­ structed in th? mind if the de­ signer and all details put upon paper, which serve as a guide to those having the construction in hand. When an order for cars is placed, bills of the materials required are made in each department and pat-’ terns for the iron and wood work arc made, to guide the foremen in laying out their portions of the work. As speedily as possible departments are furnished with, the raw or finished materials caned for on their bills of.materials with which tn make their portions of the car. As an illustra­ tion, the wood machine shop gets out from the rough lumber the exact number of pieces of wcol of every kind and form called* for, and the blacksmith shop gets out the forg­ ings required, the bolt department snakes the exact number of bolts of various kinds needed, and the brass foundry tills its order for the neces­ sary trimmings, which trimmings, when $o specified, are taken in band by the electro - plating de­ partment and plated with nickel, silver or gold, as called for. The glass department cuts the glass, etches it, and silvers it when re­ quired, and makes and furnishes all the mirrors. When everything is ready the prepared materials are de­ livered as needed at the compart­ ments where the cars are to be erect­ ed. First, the bottom materials, such as sills, lloor-jolsts, flcoring, draft-timbers, and transoms arrive and are taken in hand by the bottom­ builders. At the completion of the bottom of a car, which comprise? the work of tbe bottom-builders, it is turned over to the l>ody-bttilders, who put up the framework and complete the body of tbe car, their work consisting of applying posts, brac­ ing, Alling, belt railing, paneling, car­ lining, etc. The car Is now taken by the roofers, who apply the roof-boards, moldings, etc., and then the tinner put on the metal covering. After a careful inspection the car Is taken by the outside painters, and is entered at the same time by the Inside flnlshers, who put in and finish the nice inside wood-work, which is of the best kinds of lumber, such as tak. ash, cherry, mahogany, or vermilion. The piping for heating and for light­ ing is set in before the seats are placed in position. The Inside finish, too, conceals tbe electric wires which may be called for in the specifica­ tions. Cars arc lighted by oil. gas or electricity. If by gas, it is carried In condensed form In tanks underneath the car, and is conducted to lamps by suitable piping. Electric lights are derived from storage batteries, and from dynamos run in a baggage car, by steam from the engine. When the inside wood work is all in place, and some of this finish com­ prises exquisite carving, the inside painters go over the entire Interior wood work, making the car ready for the trimmers, who place the bronzeor plated trimmings upon doors, sash, blinds, and walls. The upholstering, draperies, scat-coverings, carpets, etc., which have all been previously prepared, are now put in, and when the tlnishlng touches are added by the equipment department the car is ready.for delivery to its purchaser, to whom it is sometimes sent by special messenger. Parties for whom cars are building generally keep an in­ spector at the shops to s o that a 1 work and materials are in accordance with plans and specifications. All work in the construction department is carefully subdivided, many differ­ ent gangs of men having their allot­ ted tasks which they perform with surprising quickness and dexterity. Mostot this passenger car work is paid for by piece wages. These car works have the capacity for turning out twelve new passenger cars a week.— Pullman Journal. When the Mayor of Omaha wishes to adjourn a council meeting he sum­ mons the police force, and, after they have drawn and poised their clubs, states bls desires with parliamentary conciseness. Then ail tbe motions are out of order, particularly such as. a tendency toward the hip pocket, and the meeting adjourns. Many people would be better off If they spent as much time and energy in trying to make a fortune in this country as they do trying to find one lying about loose In England. Such fortune-hunters, in nine hundred and ninety-nine cases out of a thousand, come home empty-handed. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS-SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. Joke. JtokeleU that Ar. Supposed to Have Ikon Recently Boro-Nayttigs and Dola*. Dial Ara Odd. Carious aad LauCb,bJe. ______ Some Sharp Sajiacs. ■ The manicure motto is, cash on the nail.—Binghamton Leader. Cadmus was tbe first postman. He brought letters to Greece.—Boston Transcript The man with plenty of fat mort­ gages lives on ths lien of the land.— Dalias News. . It isn’t tbe flighty poet who Is rosponslLle for all the fugitive verses. —Boston Courier. “She’s a very upright young lady." “Yes, but she's bent on matrimony." Philadelphia Record.’ If any young man wants to find out what the wild waves are saying let him go to sea.—Picayune. A bio man groans most when he gets sick because there Is more of him to suffer.—Atchison Globe. “Time Is monej," remarked Blobbe as he deposited his watch ’ in a jackpoL—Philadelphia KecoM. Many a wise man has picked up a good suggestion where some fool dropped IL—Galveston News. This country might bestow on one of its cowbuy versifiers the title of poet-lariat.—Washington Star. * After all, the best amateur actor is the one who pretends to enjoy a piano recital.—Elmira Gazette. “Well, I’ll be kicked,” as the foot ball said when it heard that tho col­ lege had opened.—Buffalo Express. When one buys an electrical publi­ cation he wants to be sure that It la the current issue.—Rochester Post. “Anything new on foot?" “Yes." “What is it?" “Our baby. He’s just learned to walk."—Lawrence Ameri­ can. When a man Is doing well he imag­ ines that he could tetter if he could move and pay more rent.—Atchison Globe. “Is he quick-tempered?" “Quick­ tempered? Why, his temper breaks three records every day."—Buffalo Express. Some restaurant table-cloths arc like.a country fair; they display a little of everything.—Binghamton Republican. How soon the millennium would come if the good things pcoplcrinten’d to do to-morrow were only done to-day.—Ram's Horn. When a man finally does give up and cries, he looks so much like a drunken man that he gets no sym­ pathy.—Atchison Globe. When a man can’t find his shirt button of a Sunday morning his wife Is apt to have trouble with his choler. —Binghamton Republican. Bride Na 2—“No other won an ever wore this ring, did she. darling?" Widower—"No woman on earth ever had it on."—Jeweler’s Weekly. “I see villain in your face,” said a judge to a prisoner. “May it please your Honor," said the latter, “that h a personal reflection."—Tid-Blts. “I only got a nominal fee in that case,” said Brief. “.So the plaintiff said. He said your charges were phenomenal."—Black and White. Good minister—Do you like to gc to church, my boy? Good boy—Yes, sir, but I’d like it better if they didn't sing such tired tunes.—Good News. “Named your boy John after your­ self, Mr. Barrows?" “No, Mrs. Tomson. We have named him Jamci after a prolonged family row.”—Har­ per's Bazar. “It is dreadful, Maria, that you always will have the last word." “Please, ma'am,- how am I to know that you have nothing more to say?" —German paper. ' Visitor—“Is this an old home­ stead or a modern imitation of an­ tiquity?" Tenant—“Oh, it's new— brand new. The roof leaks in forty places."—New York Weekly. Mrs. HooA?f-=*"Fwat seem to be the matter wit’ Danny?" Mrs. Grogan— "He’s a-sufferin’ from fwat tbe story t>ooks call unrequested love, poo? boy."—Indianapolis Journal It doesn't make out a case against Uncle Sam of wanting politeness that in the war of the revolution he didn’t say to England, “Excuse the liberty I take."—Philadelphia Times. Went the Whole Bill.—“What's this card in your pocket, John?" asked his wife. “What? Oh, before I went to lunch that was a bill of fare. Now it’s my table of contents." —Life’s Calendar. “There goes Prof. Pogglethorpe. Hc's-one of the most consistent men of the day." “Indeed?" “Yes; for instance, when he wants to brood he goes and sits in the chicken house.”— Philadelphia Record. Neighbor—"And so you have a little baby at your house?" Is it a boy or a girl?" Little Bby—“Mamma thinks it's a boy, but I guess it’ll turn out a girl. It’s always crying ’bout nothin’."—Pittsburg Press. They bad been discussing tbe pro­ nunciation of “oleomargarine," and finally agreed to leave it to the waltei, but he hedged. “Sure,” said he, “I have to pronounce it butter or lose my job."—Indianapolis Journal. “So our old school friend is prac­ ticing law," said the man who was visiting his native town. “Yepi" “Is he a criminal lawyer?" “Well, I don’t know as you could call him that. He’s managed to keep from gettln’ arrested so far."—Washington Star. �nut undcr>tiud that I would suffer any SPAIN'S NEW MINISTER. .Michigan Sii&Ty ___ MANS FLUENCE tell him I am sorry. God will not grant me oven that—not even that.Henry Dupuy do Lome, the new “Why will you think of all Ikons Spanish Minister to this country, things?" he aske i, pres- ntiy. "Is It no*, comes of a distinguished ancestry, and human to be a little unkind sometime5? her hand to her ejes. "The whole [ Then look at the other side also, has already, at tbe.age of 41. achieved truth. Ah! you hesitate. That Is more : What ryou have done' for Brian. Wo a renowned reputation. His family cruel still. I ban bear the truth boat. must ~not" »--.*^ . —but— go on is French, his ancestry dating back bewail the----past, “Poor child," be answered. “You must bravely ro to meet the future, promising to Hugo Raimundo Dupuy, who served nnr**>lvM always aivriLyi. to tn do (in better and betbat­ with Godefroy de Bouillon, and one not give way to this- despair. Yet, !I ourselves slnce you ask me fo.- the truth, I will ter.. You want-------'— to go In now?" not deceive you. Brian’s condition is ! “' Fes, _______ Yes, DocL Doctor, I feel, stronger, and I most precarious. The odds are all | thank you.” against him. Ho has but one bare *---------* *“bringing * '— ,bu» little The 'days passed, chance." perceptible change In Brian’s condi­ ."He has one chance," she repeated, tion. But the crlals camo at last. snatching at this strawljf hope. "Then, Gradually the fever sjxnt Itself, and Doctor, we will make the moat of that_the ____tired _______ ________ „ frame,_ wearied with Its long --- ,_ sank into a stupor so d.aihd.athone chance. He cannot fight for h'm- , struggle, »». wo must • *_»***.«_ faiBt beata self: fight for him." , "We will fight kr him," was Wilton's told that life was still there. reply. "Your courage and bravery must Margaret knew that ho would either win, and L shall exercise all my skill waken with a new lease of life or pass and all my experience for him. I shall Into that deeper sleep that, knows no wire immediately for a professional waking on this side of eternity. She. Dr. Philips, whoso recognized partner nurse, and slnoe wears to work together watched and-waited, and prayed for tho Brian became, had known him from tho I need only remind you of tbe necessity long hours to pass. hour of his birth, and on this account.’ to keep yuur health and strength." The shadows of night, which seemed and because, tco, of the deep friendship "tet me stay with him," she replied, to have held tbo anguish of years, gave entertained for his father, he took more with an effort to compromise, “and 1 place to the light of dswr*. The lines than usuaHntercst in him. promise to be* docile in all elsj. Ah, I of blue grew deeper and deeper in tbo "I want to eoe in you the worthy sue- ate Bertie. He has heard." east, the rim of the rising tun rested cesaor of myoid frlcpd," he said one Y'es, Bertie had heard; and Bertie, as upon tho brow of (he hills, and tho dis­ day. "You can work out an honorabiu usual, could not hide his feeling* as ho tant crowing of a cock, welcoming the career, ami you should. You owe it (gave Margaret messages of sympathy open’ng day, came like a clarion note not only to his memory butaboto that :from the friends whose hearts were through the silence. dear, sweet wife of yours. 1/et her bo inever more truly hem than in this hour It reach© 1 Brian’s ear. He turned your inspiration. I promised your father ।of her trouble. uneasily. Margaret was on her knees of whose many estates was that of when he was dying thst I would act the in a second, a feeling half joy, half fear L’Omc, which was added to the rrt of a friend to he?. I don’t believe clutching at her heart. She bent her family name. Sendr de Lome studied can do that more effectually than by face close to his. Two days passed and no change came. helping you." Perhaps he realized her presence, for in the famous college of Barcelona, sun lay warm and bright on tho ho turnoJ again and moaned slightly. aud subsequently pursued the study of "The old refrain. Doctor. In all that The ' is done for me, I see Margaret as* the Ilawn outside. The xuc birds ujru“ san? their inc‘r > His HU waking wakins mind mied was struggling struKRlinK for law. Entering a d'plomatlc career, rompreb.o.lon, 111. eyelids e,elMstryt ‘i to he was employed In tbeSpanish State prompting motive. This prevents any t«.m« HMm!. Thffbre.ll> o! Bower, comprehension, his trying thn - tho tinv_ ___ » ... .___ 1 perfumed the autnmnr summer xlr air, and and-tho un­ .throw feeling of eoncelt on my port, and I am ncrtumM ] off tho heaviness that held them Department In 18.09, and in 1872 was willing, that site shall bavo th? well- equal < battle between life and death sttil down. At last they opened slightly, made third secretary In the Ministry deserved credit, but, nevertheless, my went ’ on in tho darkened room. . then wider, and their slow wandering Bertie sometimes sat up to relievo gaze fell upon Margaret’s face, a face of State. In the following year he wlndlesfl Bails flop rather dolefully." Wilson . and tho nurse, but Margaret white and drawn from long and anxious was attached to the Spanish legation ”Dr. Philip# siya I have * dear, sweet gave way to none. watching, but revealing a story of love. in Japan; In 1875 was sent to Brus­ wife. What do you think of that, Mar­ "It is only the beginning," sho said, Those eyes were not slow to read. sels; in 1877 became Secretary .of in answer to Wilson’s expostulations. garet?" "Thank God." murmured Brian, with Legation at Montevideo; In 188p was "That he is a man elven to ovor- "Let mo stay how. After awhile I will an effort to overcome his intense weak­ advanced to the Secretaryship of sleep. ” And Wilson, yielding, she F' iralse," replied Margaret, glancing up ness. "Margaret, you—love mo — at Legation at Buenos Ayres, and was rotn tho scarf she was embroidering. spout three nights In a weary vigil, but last?" . for a time charge d’affaires. “A very nice man, though," rhe added, when tho fourth camo nature would With a cry of passionate joy she buried • In June, 1881, he became Secretary turning to her work one© more. "So stand no more. her face upon his breast. ■ She could no longer enduro tho ravi 1 "Oh, Brian, to much1 so much that I of Legation at Paris, and in October good to me and bo good to you." of the year following became First Ho was standing behind her chair, Ings of a delirium which brought tho could not live without you." and bent hie head to look into her eyes. ;>ast so sharply nnd vividly before her. "Thank God," ho told again, In a Secretary of Legation in Washington. Nervous under such close contact she She could not listen to the eloquent voice scarcely above a whisper, yet At the time of the suicide of the started up, and made a pret- nac of ar­ Eleadings for love in such weak and vibrating with such inexpressible happi­ minister, Scnor Barca, he was charge ranging some books upon a small table. roken sentences, nor hear her own re- ness that It reached Wilson, as l»o stole d'affaires, and his vices were largely The sigh with which his eye followed pro ich, so doubly cruel, repeated by his silently from t‘:e room. appreciated In connection with the her awakened In her heart some twinge unthinking lips. " You'have found your true place at last, of remorse for what, she felt obliged to ; “Oh.^ for the power to live It over my darling, my wife. Your true resting adjustment of the filibuster troubles. In 1881 he was transferred to Berlin confess, was an unreasonable betrayal ' again, sho cried in tho anguish of her place. It is a weak defense now." of 111-huumor i heart. "Oh, for one moment of con“It is my chosen rest and support." as First Secretary; In 1880 he was the "Comoback jo your chair?Margaret. /Piousness in which ho might undor- she answered, with brimming eyes, Spanish delegate to the International ‘You c n b? very cruel sometimes. I stand." catching and holding in its place th*, Congress for the consideration of "Have you any right to blame mo. 1 hc sleep Induced by bodily weariness weak arm that had tried to clasp her sc Bilan?" was deep* and long, and it was quite late lovingly. "Jt is weak now. but It will commerc’al questions of importance. A glance at hla face mr.do her regret1 ‘ho next morning wh n Margaret reach- be strong soon. Let me lean upon its In tbe same year he lx:came tbe rep­ thls question tho second it passed lier i eU Brian’s n o n. strength always. Let me have your resentative of Spain tn Montevideo, lips, but before she could recall it he ! " Ikon met hor with an encouraging heart, as you have mine, fully and en­ where his services commanded wide had left the room, with th? words des- . sml'o. tirely. Oh, if you could know how I commendation. After serving for a lined to cchp in hor heart through many I "He hat loon very quiet," ho said, tried to tell you this, os I sat by you time as chief of the section of com­ long, bitter days. noting tho question in her eyes. "I during those hours when you could not merce and consulates in the Spanish •• I j managed to snatch several hours’ understand; how often I laid my heart Ministry he has now teen made Min­ “No, Margaret No right at- all. ace your love Is i o', for me." ! upon yours, hoping you might hear its ister at Washington. Thus he has A few minutes Inter sh? hear.! tho The hours passed slowly. The siiqpce | beating, and maybe realize that It was for twenty years been continuously sound of his horse's hoofs on the drive ' was unbroken except by the humming of | full of love fo.-you! You did not knot* engaged in the diplomatic service ol outside. It was too Into now. She the bees outside tho window, for even ‘ then, but you know now, and—you may his country. must wait until his return. Then th a Brian's complainings were stilled for kiss your wife." the time. Once he murmured Margaret's Brian could not speak, but his eye? Sho wondered why tho moments name and she felt his eyes upon her filled with something strangely like dragged so heavily, scarcely an hour face, but there was no intelligence In tears, os she held her loving, blushing Although every housekeeper may had passed since Brian had left her; it them, only tho dullness of delirium. fare for the long, tender kiss he left have some methods peculiarly her her lips. seemed more like three. The sound of After a little while he began once more .upon . own in the matter of waiting upon some disturbance down Blairs came (o to give expressions to his fevered fan­ Neither spoke again. With hie hand the table, still there arc some customs her ears. With a nervous start the cies. in Margaret's, Brian was content to lie listened anxiously. There was no mis­ It was always Margaret and th« shad - still until overcome by weakness hw that are almost universal. In refined households, writes Maria Parloa in taking the hurried footsteps ami sub­ 'ow between them, Margaret reproaching I slept. • * her valuable department, "Everything dued voices. Something unusual had j or repulsing him, or Margaret helpful j About the House,” in the Lad.es' happened. -nd encouraging. ....... ...... With. ..a mind filled ..... with......... terrible dread. I And Margaret could only sit and i Home Journal. ‘The population of the United beating almost suffoca---i listen;.-------------------------though when his sharp and alheart __ - ’----~o to 1— 2--- ..--------r cry rang If the water has not already been he flew down the steps, along the ' through the silence of the room, room. "Martion, she .um- ' Stales will increase for many yean poured, the waitress pours it as soon . ______ j yet, but never as again in so sit great a at tbe table. hall, nnd into the library, and there----- garet, I <nn't see you; where are you. the guests down No need to ask the matter now. During Margaret? t-h' < plac<<<] ' ’ 'her head beside ; ratio as during the last century,' If there he raw oysters, they should a second. In which she seemed to die s I him. and answered in low, wretched ac- ■ said Prof. Howard W . Shaw, now at .Juan, uun Ul be served first. Usually they are ar­ bun red deaths, she took in the White cents: |1 the Southern. “— This country can fa e and still form upon the sofa, and "Here. Brian; cli.so beside you. Can't ■ support a population of 300,000,00c ranged on the plates and placed at each person's scat before the guests then, without even, a cry. but with an ' yoi feel my hands.' They are holding JU1O ; much more easily than France can come in. expression that fixed itself indelibly ' yours." . that dull j support her 40,000,000, but after we upon the minds of those who saw it, 1 Did" I’!' her ’... voice ... penetrate , When the oyster plates have been ------- — - -• -•- so., | touch the hundred million figure our removed the soup tureen and hot she knelt beside this remnant of they brain? For one second she •« thought life and strength of an hour before, and, I But no. The heavy eyes turned from increase will be slow. It is cheap soup plates arc placed before the host­ taking the cold hands between her own. : her face. homes and high wages that now at­ toothed and pressed them in her effort , "Han s! Who said hands? Oh. yes; I tract immigration. Low-priced land ess. The waitress lifts the cover off to bring bn k their lost warmth. Poor ' remember now. You said it, Margaret, will soon disappear arfU with It will the tureen, inverting it at once, that hands! a little while ago sho had shrunk 1 Don’t you know you said it? Your hand go high wages, despite the wisdom ol no drops of steam shall fall from it, from their contact, an j now they were all 1 would be in mine. Do you—think of— and carries it from the room. Tho powerless, too helpless to respond even | the night? And I said—ah. I—suld— statesmen. Then, instead of a con­ hostess puts a ladleful of soup into stant stream of homeseekers pouring each plate and hands it ta the wait­ to her touc r. vet she would still hold His voice sank away in an unintel­ into America, a considerable stream ress, who places It before the guests, them, end. perhaps, aftcra time he might feel. She would lay her heart on his, ligible muttering. A few seconds of will pour out towards the fertile going in every case to the left-hand he would hear its beating and might silence nnd his mind wandered again. lands of South America and Southern He waa fighting battles now I Atrlca Vnck. Sani wlli prabably bo- side. Some hostesses always serve understand. Sh* would---Ho woo lighting: his bl. old battle, "Margaret." JSd b*.in 8UP°° Uar8*r"l,or ’X-Pblhjr | th0 twentieth «nlury with SO,-' the ladles first, while others serve tbe gupsts In rotation. She heard her name repeated softly; And in on .ngnl.h that could bod no “00:,>™ ,bc nl11 "cl* “’ hc she (elt a gentle touch upon her shoul­ The meat is set before the host, the der. and a strong hand lifting her from other exprWor". .ho burial her loco I end. It with an Increase Of 20,U00,000. vegetables being placed before the her crouching position, and she raised in the pillow beside him. 1 By that time—the beginning of the hostess or on the sideboard, as one her face, haggard an 1 drawn with suf­ "I can't bear It, I can’t bear It!" she j twenty-first century—wc will be a chooses. The waitress passes each fering, to meet Dr. Philips* sympathetic cried, __-.j passionately. i । homogeneous people. There will be glance. "Bear It," repeated the weak voice. no longer Irish-Americans and Ger- plate as the host hands it to her. "Don’t give way." ho said kinlly, see­ "Bear it? Ah. .no; I can't bear your [ man-Americans, but everybody will She then passes vegetables, bread, sauce, etc. ing the question in her eyes. "We must contempt. You are—so hard; so hard— get him to his room, and meanwhile wd upon me. No right to—reproach you. be American pure and simple. The The salad is to be served by tbe may hope that things are not so bad as No right—at—all." Her head sank many streams that are now flowing hostess. After that the table is they seem." lower. Sho could find no answer to hitherward from all parts of Europe brushed and the dessert Is brought in ’Foor child." he murmured after he these-bitter complainings. will have amalgamated, and the re­ and placed before the hostess. The . hnd loft her; "and poor Brian. I little Suddenly she felt a hand •g>oa. her sult will be one of the best balanced thought, when I saw him so well and shoulder, and raising her miserable face and most Intellectual peoples the coffee follows. If fruit be served it Is passed before the coffee. strong yesterday, that to-day he would she saw Wilson standing over her. ! world has ever knownZ—Globe-Dem­ Finger bowls arc brought in after be »o near death. A sad ending to his ‘Will you cjme out In the air for a young career. ’ the made dessert has been served. A few moments?" he said, with quiet au­ ocrat*. While Margaret sat by Brian’s bed, thority. “The weather is pleasant dainty dolly is spread on a dessert trying in the pain and remorse which Thomas will take care of Brian." There are comparatively few round- plate and the finger bowl placed on filled her heart to overflowing to make With a sort of mechanical obedience trunks made now. The idea'was this. The bowl should be about onetho most of the few attentions she could she followed him to the broad piazza, top that greater resisting power could be quarter full of water. Each guest lavish upon him. a thought camo to her where the pure air, warm sun and odor like a ray of hope. ' of sweet flowers seemed doubly grate­ obtained with least weight;by imitat­ lifts the bowl and dolly from the "I will ask him io come,” sho said ful after the closo atmosphere of the ing to some extent the shape of an plate and places them at the left­ egg, which, as we know, will bear an hand side The doily is never to be under ter breath. "I will ask him to elck room. eome. Did you call me, Brian?-" She He was silent for some seconds. Evi­ absurdly great weight, but unfortu­ used fo wipe the fingers. bent over the bed and gazed mutely dently he found it difficult to put his nately there wa? no guarantee that A good waitress will not pile one up n th? motionless faee. * No, Brian thoughts tn suitable language. , the baggage-smasher would always dish upon another when removing had not called, and with a heartbroken She saw. and understood his hesita­ stand the trunk tbe right Way up. them from the table. She should be sigh sho turned away to write the tele- tion. . provided with a tray for all the smaller {ram which was to tc'.l WHeon of "I know what you would say," she His failure to do this gave number­ dishes, nnd should remove the plates that. no rlan's danger. broke In,, covering ciMumig her ncr face iwg with wiin her ner less ;— , reminders 7— 'of the. fact 7 ----And three hours later Wilson come. hands. "II know m> well. You hare box 18 stronger than at ite weakest one or two at a time. Well might Margaret fay, as her hand heard Brian. ■.an. You ..... understand. And P^lnt, nnd-the damaged sides became rested in his sympathetic clasp: you must realize now what a hard, un­ very common. Nqw most trunks A deaf mute who was walking on “1 felt so sure that you would come. kind, undutiful wife I’ve been. are made with flat tops, and are so Your presence gives me strength and What a---- " . strong all over that it is very dlfll- the track of the Flint and Pere Mar­ hope. I feel that he will be safe in “Hush," he interrupted, In a strange cult, even for an expert trunk-smash­ quette Railroad was killed by a loco­ your hands." voice. "I mubt not allow oven your lipa motive. Two years before, he was "As stkfo as these hands can make to say such unkind words about your­ er, to break one. struck, but not seriously Injured, by him, Mrs. Leigh. Please God. your self. They are not deserved. You lay the same locomotive, driven by the confidence will not be misplaced,” too much stress ujk>n what he tays, Margaret herself scarcely realized the forgetting that It is only tho roving of The latest triumph of Yankee in­ same engineer, and at nearly tbe extern, of this confidence until sie bad delirium. Brian has made me bls con­ ventive genius Is an India-rubber fish­ same place. taken Wilson to Erian’s room, and fidant and I feel that I can judge. worm. It is said to be a remarkably Chicago Chinamen took but little waited with a suspense that amounted “You cannot know all," she answered, good Imitation of the common earth­ to agony the opinion which she felt pressing her hands together. "You worm, is indestructible, and in actual interest in the ceremonies in honor of Columbus. Thqy don’t seem to would mean so much. cannot know of the hundred little things She watched his face anxiously, but —the motions, expressions, words—all use proves as alluring to tbe fishes as consider him half as great a man as it revealed little, and only by a subtle meaning so much. You cannot know of the genuine article. ” Confucius. Intuition did she understand that ho them, but I do. They are always be­ For work to be tbe promoter of considered Brian’s state most critical. Frkdekick Douglass plays tbe fore me, and th© last day—the very last With the last gleam of hope dying day—I spoke unkindly. I shall never long and valuable life, we must know violin. As it is blaonly dissipation ftom her heart, she followed him from forget it—never. I saw that It hurt how to perform it and within what and he has It in a mild form, it is the room. ‘ him. I Intended to tell him I was sorry. limits. Like everything -else, we hoped that'it will not be counted Th« truth," she pleaded, pressing I had no chance. They brought him must use without abusing IL i against the good old man. “Hu fiiagarv. FaJlt Botde.** GRAND RAPfOB DIVISION. xuovmr. Detail Express. Day Express New York Everest Nhtbt Express ft Warn tl gPjn 13 WFIH.T WAItl). Padlfic Express L*'cal Mall f»rar.<l Kar-lds Express Makes an every-day convenience of. an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositicns. Each package<aakes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the NONE Such brand. ’ Scientific American Acer.oy for Patents MERREL L F: SOU! E. S-rorusa. N. Y. Bucklon’s Arnica Salvo. The be»t salve la «hc world for culB, hrulrer, •ore*, ulcers, salt rbcum, fever •on-r, chapped bands, chilblains, rows and all skin eruptions and-poattirelr eurrt t>lks, or nn par required. It Is guaranteed to give perfret sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. l*r*.cc 25 tents per box. For sale by C. E Goodwin, druggist. COFY*ICHT», oto. ^rienfiftc J^meriraa Lowest c-reolsiina r«----------------worid. tpleodldty SMOKE PAftKEft'S HAIR BALSAX * ED. POWERS’ trxs^, tnd UunGa U, h*!r. reinnin • Juxoriaal SrowtK NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar 13^ THE * u. s. * * hair taUtac. The Consumptive nnd Feeble wiiiirt, ,-rtrr from rxhawtfiW etwww. •-‘wo'-d yarksfs Oin«r 111 B UTrn Wide-awake workers erarrwbere foe ff AH I tU "Aaepp's Phrtogrspb. «f ths Wwld." (■reaIrC took on oarUj,ri»SlnK »lOJ.UtXI.retail al W.3J. _ nm-iA enah or ln«lallmentar»aanotb UlnavUfPP’5? tracedrlrcuUraand ternu freeidally wiibi • w ntitpntover 1500rotuma.Aoeotawtki with eueecM. Mr. T. L. MarUn, Centerville, Texas daerrd !7!I — _ _.« « _ . m, — Wooster O.K3 ',5d.dS;PH0T08RAPHSs^“—s ard Mxdleon. Lyone. N.Y. Slot ln7!iioars;aboaanx-> m <4ji>latent outfit ocly 51 .<Z>. n Bo.kr on credit. Freight pal J. OF THE Wil QI U Addrraa. Globo Bible PuUbh” L aw, real estate and collect­ ING OFFICE OF Palmzrtox A Smith, Woodland, Mich. C. B. Pauxzbtox, J. M. Smith, Notary Public. Justice of tbe Peace. “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of SAPOKIO. Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean Ing purposes. Try it HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, arc pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the. Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle .Rash, Mental Depression, pies, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, -Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every Torpid L:.-er, Ulcers, other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating arc benefited by taking one tabulc after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross §2, gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. T �WUoox cloMd hi* third •omaMul ebool in this district Friday. Tbursschool held a very phra—nt surprise fur him at Mr. Troutwine’a They prtMuled bii T^rXtwfi. LEN W. FEIOHNEK, PUBLISHER. NASHVIL.LE: tfRIDAY - NOVEMBER 11, 1892. 4BUPBBVI0OR8* PBOCBBDINGB.' Vontlnuod from tbe Fourth Page The minute* of the day were here read and approved. On motion of Mr. Perklna the board here adjourned until the 23d day of Jone, 1892, at two o’clock p. m. Thos. Brice, - - Henry Roe, Clerk. Chairman. SBOOND JIJNB BBSfilON. " Ited to proceed to advertise and let tbe contract for building the new court house aud Jail according to the plans Mach Married Woman. adopted by tbe board, as soon as the necrewary specification* can be pro­ vided, and that tbe said committee be required to posh the work of building to a completion as soon as practicable; and also that the committee be auth­ orised, to require good and sufficient security from tbe contractor or con­ tractors for tbe faithful performance of the contract. The resolution was adopted by the following vote: Ayes, Messrs. Abby, Brown. Falconer, Hill, Hughes, Hug­ gett, Nye. Otis. Replogle, Ritchie, Smith, William*, Chairman. d by tbe Burlington Route. Copies Messrs. Matthews, Nagler and Swift mailed to any aodrnaa on receipt of being memlieni of building committee rents In postage by P. 8. Burris, Gen’J, gent, C.. B. a Q.R. B. Chicago, HL were excused from voting. Absent, Perkins and McKevitt. Ayes, 18; HB UNDERSTOOD THB LANGUAGE. (5n motion of Mr. Abbey the matter of heating tbe court bouse and Jail was left entirely with tbe building committee. Moved bv Mr. Hughes that the lo­ cation of the new court house and Jail, be referred to the building committee. The ayes and nays being called for the other acre** tbe able were making remark* B.otlon prevailed by tbe following about them by Uck'ng with tbelr pocket-knives vote: Ayes, Messrs. Brown, Falconer. Hili, Hughes, Huggett, Nye. Otis, Replogle, Smith, Swift and Chairman; nays. Messrs. Abby, Matthewk, Nagler, bind tbe new arrival*. Ritchie and Williams. Absent. Ter­ "Yea," replied the other. "Bridal couple kinsand McKevitt. Ayes, 11; nays, 5. Mr. Williams moved that in case evidently.” Crane & Krutsch refuse to accept tbe proposition as adopted by this board **I bm. They are bolding each other1* band* that the building committee be in­ structed to let tbe plans of jail to "No; but they are exchanging lore glance*.’> any other parties, who in their opinion "How on earth do you suppose a chump Uke can serve the. beat Interests of the that managed to catch such an ai.gelI’’ ' county, and to come within the ap­ “Give It up. She surely couldn't *ee any­ propriation. Motion prevailed. xoyed by Mr. Abbey that in case thing in him to admire.” "Her lip* were just made for klaae*." A. E. French refused to accept tbe “That’* wbat they were." proposition as adopted by this board that the building committee be in­ structed to let the plans of the court "WellF’ house to any other parties who, In "When the train gets to tbe next tunnel I’m their opinion can best serve the Inter­ going to reach over and kit* her.” est of tbe county and come within the "You wouldn’t dare.” appropriation. Motion prevailed. • "Ye*, 1 would. She’d think it was her hus­ The committee on Supervisors’ pay band, you know." roll made tbe following report. Their telegraphic conversation ceased here, BabhtOountt Court House, 1 June 23,1892. I Thl* being-the day to which the board of supervisors of Barn1 county atdjourned to for tbe purpose of con-siaering the question of adopting* plans for the court house and jail, met as above and were called to order by the chairman Mr. Roe, at two o’clock p- m. The roll was called and Yound quorum present Tbe chair­ man of the building committee here .asked for more time in which to make ■a report on tbe several plans. Where­ - upon in order to give the committee time, on motion of Mr. Swift the board adjourned till to-morrow morn­ ing at 8 o’clock. ’JThos. Bbice, Henry Roe, Clerk. Chairman. Barry County Court House, I June 24, 1892. 8 o’clock a. m. J Board met per adjournment. Were called to order by the chairman, Roll call found quorum present. "1_ Minutes of previous meeting read and‘ »Pproved. Tbe build I n^ committee not being ready to make a report, on motlon of Mr. Ritchie the board adJourned to one o'clock this p. m. One o'clock p. m. Board met and were called to order by the chairman; roll called: quorum present. * The* building committee, through xbeir chairman, here made the follow­ 113.00 ing report: To the Board of Supervisors of Barry* County. Gentlemen:—Your building commit­ Halting, city 3 tee. who have been looking over and Abbey, William*. “ ** 1 Investigating plans and specifications Reploglo, Hope 10.S* for court house and Jail, would re­ Na^l.-r, Irvin# . . Nye, Johnstown . .. spectfully report as follows: Swift, Maple Orore . On court house our first choice Is the Brown. OrangevUl" xdaus submitted by A. E. French, of Furkin#, PrstriavlUo Rutland Detroit. Mich. Our second choice is Otta, Mcaevttt, Thoruapplc the. plans submitted by Crane & Smith, Woolland .... 10. M Krutsch, of Loganstxjrt. Ind. On Jail Hltchlo. Yankee spring* our first choice Is the plans submitted • by Crane & Krutsch, of Loiransjiort, ‘ Signed by m tlo Williams, Geo. W. Ind., and our second Is the plan sub­ mitted by T. C. Lewis, ol 'he Jail Co., Abbey aud S. C. Rltchje, committee. On motion of Mr. Hughes the re­ of St. Louis, Mo. John Nagler, port was accepted and adopted by tbe Oscar Young, following vote: Ayes, 10; nays, 0. Peter Coburn, Messrs. Perkins and McKevitt being Orson Swift. Oscar Matthews. absent. On motion of Mr. Hill the board On motion of Mr. Abbey the report did adjourn wlthoutdayJ was accepted. Henry Roe, Moved bv Mr. Perkins that the plans Th os. S. Brice, Clerk. Chairman. of Mr. A. E. French, of Detroit, be adopted, providing the building com­ CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. mittee can make satisfactory arrange­ ments in reference to architect’s fees Our dear little daughter was terribly sick, and as to furnishing bond for the-erec' Her bowels were bloated a* bard as a brick. tion and completion of the court house. We feared she would die 'Motion was lost by the following Till we happened to try vote: Nays 17, ayes 0. Mr. McKevitt Pierce's Pellet*—they cured her remarkably quick. •was alisent. Never be without Pierre’s Pelletts tn the Moved by Perkins that the plans of bouee. They are gentle and effective in action A. E. French, of Detroit, lie adopted, and give immediate relief tn cases of indiges­ providing he will make the necessary tion, btlllousneM atfd constipation. They do changes proposed by the building com­ tbelr work thoroughly and leave no bad effect*. mittee, also make satisfactory ar­ Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One a rangements as to architect’s fees and dose. Beat Liver Pill made. .furnish a good bond for the erection THORNAPPLE LAKE. and completion of the court house. Motion prevailed by the following Mr*. Ora Watt*, of Battle Creek, I* spending vote:- Ayes, Messrs. Abbey, Brown, Falconer, HJII, Nagler, Nye, Perkins, a few day* with her parents here. Ml** Cor* Krelger b at home. Smith, Swift and Chairman. Nays— Mr*. John Wertx, cf Assyria, with her daugh­ Hughes, Huggett, Otis, Replogle, ter, Mr*. Jessie Fox and children, of Battle .Ritchie, Williams. Ayes 11, nays 6. Moved bv Mr. Swift that the board Creek, visited with the families of L. Scotborn adjourn till seven o’clock this evening. and A. Reid Saturday and Sunday. Motion lost. On motion of Mr. Nagler the board Yiere adjourned till to-morrow morning Little Hazel Moaber is on tbe sick listat 8 o'clock. Tnos. S. Brice, Henbt Roe, Clerk. Chairman. 'Babby County Court House, i June 25,1892. « o’clock a. m. | Board called to order by the chair­ man as i>er adjournment- Roll called. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. On motion of Mr. Wil­ I had catarrh at tbe head and throat for five liams the board proceeded to consider rear*. 1 u5cd Ely* “ the question of the adoption of plans first application I* for a Jail. After some discussion Mr. Otis offered the following resolution and moved the adoption of the same WnEMEAS, in the opinion of this board the plans for a Jail submitt■«d by Crane & Krustch of Logansport, EAST JOHNSTOWN Ind., is preferred to all others. There­ fore be it Resolved, that we Instruct our building committee to adopt the said plans-provided they.can make tbe necessary arrangements in reference Mrv J. B. Sirrtn. U on U>, >lck 1UI. to fees and bonds and changes pre­ Tbe social at Cha*. Glaaoer’# wa* well posed by this board and such other ■changes as in their opinion may seem Edwin and Herbert Butler left lart Tueaday necessary to make the said Jail more ■appropriate for use of Barry county, for Battle Creek, where they will attend icboo! thia winter. antrbe it further provided that after Orson Garrett ha* purchased a 90-acre farm the contract is entered into between the building committee and builder, at Tho*. Wilke* for MOO. that no Changes in the construction, Dr. David 8. Miller died last Tuesday, of cocof said Jail be made without the con­ ■umptlou; aged 26 years. He wa* a gentleman sent of tbe tk>ard of supervisors. Mo­ iu every respect and was beloved by all who tion prevailed by the following vote; knew him. Hejras a long and patient sufferer ayes. Messrs. Brown, Falconer, Hill, and ba* gone to that better borne beyond, Hughes, Huggett, Matthews, Nagler, where sorrow* are unknown. He leave* a Nyv, Olis. Replogle, Ritchie, Smith, Swift. Williams and Roe; nays, Mr. AbUa. A taent, Musans. McKevitt and funeral waa held at tbe Bailie school house Thursday at 10.80 o'clock aud wa* well attendPerkins. Ay« 15; nays 1. Mr. Williams here offered the fol­ lowing resolution and innyed the adoption of the .-tame. The great value of Hood's Sarsaparilla a* a lUxiLVED. That the building com­ remedy fur catarrh fa vouched for by thou land# mittee be and they are hereby author- of people whom it has cured. tor tbe bridegroom bad taken out bl* pocket­ knife and commenced to tick off th!# message oo the arm of hla seat: "When the train get* to the next tunnel tbe chum p proposes to reach over ■ and hammer your two beads together till your teeth drop out. Beef" ■ Soon after that two passenger* might have been seen sneaking off to the smoking car*, and they remained in the smoker not only while the train went through tbe tunnel, but until they reached tbelr destination. Marshall Hall s ready method In drowning, as to what to do and bow to do It, will be found In Dr. Kanffnunn's Medical Work; fine colored plate* from life. Send three 2-cenl stamp*, to pay poetage to A. P. Ordway A Co., Boston, Maae., and re­ ceive a copy free. Kuos' Nerve and ¥>lver Pilis. Act on a new principle—regulating tbe liver stomach and bowel* through the nerve*. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure blliiouBDe**. bad taste, torpid liver, pile#, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest. mllde«L surest 1 60 doses 25 eta. Sample# free at Goodwin’#. Ho ?7m a Bruto. A brute of * hu»b*nd off oo * bu*kteM trip of ■ week recently received * telegr*m to th l» effect: ‘‘During tbe #torni to-d*y your Fife (truck by lightning *nd rendered tpeechlne but not otberwise *crerely Injured. Phymctan* think »he will be *11 right in * tew days." W*a tbe men overcome by thl* Bbocklng new*, and did be fl? to hl* wife’s sldel Not much. He sent thl* telegram tn reply: "Call off tho doctor*, an d let her go at that.' Colorist#, Emaciated, Helplet# 4 OmvM, oSJ »t »<»’'* aaaaanurzxa. urea urmcr, ana one < spccted citizen* of Outgo Co., N. Y. Liver and Kidney* Hood's Sarsaparilla feel wall m4 «ub wall- AH who know > marvel to M*n*MW^L" 5. M. Jobdam. Suits Mittens, Overcoats, Boots, Kersey Pants, Shoes, Shirts, Felts, Overalls, Rubbers, Plush and And Snag Proof Scotch Caps, Rubber Boots, Gloves, Etc., Etc New Goods! NEW FALL GOODS Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-thc symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation. Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands We have received our ewrv 'ear; why not tr^ Dr. &ujfold's Liver Invigoratori Your 1 irntfcyr.t will supply you# Blood Nerve —AT— New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Builder Tonic EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. CASH PAID FOR EGGS. • far tLJO. M JliCLSE CO., Scb.accu.ly, K.Y. •nd Brockvilk, OnL PROBATE ORDER. Sxara or MKnuoar, J „ County of Barry, J"’ Praeent, Charlee W. Armstrong', Judge of Probate. Stoves (Garland Stoves.) be appointed f ir hearing tbe aaror. Paint (Acme Paint) Sash PROBATE ORDER Lumbago cured by two application*. Mr. H. C. Rlgbv. Baltimore, Md., special agent of tbe Mutual Lite Insurance Oo-of New York My*: I Like pleaaure Ln stating that two application* of Salvation OU cured me of a severe attack of lumbago.” AND Doors (Beet Made) Where do We Get these? GLASGOWS’. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTENTION (Read our Furniture advretisment in another column.) GLiOTHINGI You make a Serious Mistake if you purchase Anything in the line of CLOTHING or UN­ DERWEAR without looking over my stock. ■1 mo&thSALABY, or tTuiid-l. Mo m OVe^oats For the Men and the Little Folks. GOOD NIGHT Not Local, But Constitu­ tional. Dr. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston pbyddan in a magaslne article mvs: "A radical error underlie* nearly *11 medical treatment of cat­ arrh. It 1* not a disease of a man’* note-a local exhibition of a cot: ell tutlocal trouble.” Therefore, he argue*, the use of snuff aud other local application* 1* wrong. and while they seem to give temporary relief, they really do more harm than good. Other leading autboritle* agree with Dr. Lewi#. Hence, the only proper method of cure for catarrh 1* by taking a coo■titutlona) remedy like Hood’* Sarsaparilla, which, reaching every part of the body through the blood, docs eliminate all impurities and makes the whole mm healthier. It removes the cause of tbe trouble and restore* tLe deceased membrane to proper condition. That tbi# Is the practical result I* proven by thouaaud# c>t people who bate been cored of catarrh Uy takf ng Hood'* Bareaparim. Catarrh, Do you keep Dr. HOXIE’S CERTAIN CROUP CURE IN THE MOUSE? SUftS For Men, Boys and Children. undepwear, All grades and all sizes. It will pay you well to visit my store before purchasing, because I can sell you as good goods at as low prices as any merchant in Bar­ ry county. Respectfully Yours, rw.n... EATEC BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL H»l~. B.M4H11J. •*«•** <•*.*»•*■■« fa H-gTW f MTM1 STtCXti? THUTII. U'.UXl ILL GANGER S. UEBHAUSER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-11-18.pdf c55967739289751355ebf73d79d9819e PDF Text Text _________ jlumeTx NASHVILLE, BARRY CO- MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1892 NOTIOI TO ADVBBTIBMBe. poeitirdy be handed in by ft fact ® Wedneetlay AROUND HOME. THE RATIFICATION. The Democratic ratification meet­ ing Tuesday evening was a big suc­ cess as a “blow out,T but slim as to the meeting,^neither of the speakers advertised being able to be present. The weather was fine and every- Tial A. B. fn ff thing was auspicious. Early In the Jlaal A Aw ten UUri* O d«> democratic mere han ta tegan decorating their places of business, and a evening the general appearance of Bin street was yery fine. In the he ie NOT the BUST workman on earth, way of decorations of private res­ neither does lie claim to know more about idences, the display was by far the watches than those who make them, but ifr finest ever seen In Nashville, numerous houses on every street being hand­ you want your work done at reasonable somely trimmed and brilliantly Illum­ prices, and work that will give you un­ inated. questionable satisfaction take if to Buel Early In. the evening the people be­ <6 Knight and it will be done promptly gan to turn out, and by seven o’clock the streets were so crowded that It and will be fully warranted. was almost an Imposlblllty to get from one end of town to the other. The small boy was out In force with hls Un horn and "kazoo” and made the night air reeongnt of hideous sounds. Mar­ tial music and the Maple Grove band helped to swell the Joyous chorus. Bill Davis was out on hurse back,with BUSINESS DIRECTORY a nondescript costume on, represent­ ing nothidg in particular and every­ thing was full of Joy and noise. ashville lodge,No.ass, f. a a. m. Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* Chi nr sc lanterns illuminated the xn or before the full moon of each month. V fa­ streets and a yellow dog howled under ting brethren cordially Invited. a wagon. Red and blue tire burned A. G. Mu >v8ee., Q. E. Roscos, W. M. along the sidewalks and some d—llsh d—I climbed up the Harrison and N1GHT8or PYTHIAS, Iry Lodge, No. 87, I^Jld pole and tied crape under the K. of P., Naabvlile. Regular meeting Heavy discharges of dyna­ evary Tuesday nlgLl aLCaatie Hall, over A. banner. 8. Mitchel'* *torc Visiting brother* cordi­ mite reverberated through the air and ally welcomed. J. E. Wa bu ton, C. C. a bonfire blazed In the middle of the . E. W. B own, K. or R. & 8. street. The band wagon, covere<l with banners and transparencies moved ethodist episcopal church. through the streets, and we noticed a Rev. J. W. McALLUTS , Pastor. young Republican from up north of Homing *ei vices, I ;3 ; Sunday school, 11:45; Evening service*, 7:; Prayer meeting every town hugging a Democratic girl in the stairway leading up to the Justice of­ Thursday evening. Young People'* meeting fices. The opera house was well tilled every Tuesday evening. with people who listened to an able H. YOUNG, M. D., Phy»lctan and Sur- speech by J. M. Powers, of Charlotte. ■ geon, east side Main St. Office hour* Democrats hurrayed for Cleveland and Republicans for Rfcb, but no bhiod F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and 8ur- was shed. Altogether the demonstration was a • goon. Profewlonal calls promptly at­ tended. -Office one door south of Kocher Bros, howl of victory, and we guess every­ store. Residence on 8'ale »treeL body went home satisfied. ppd fio /Ristat CATCHES THEM ALL READ THK FOLLOW I RO. -T CHEW Jolly Tar because Lit gives me more good, solid Tobacco for the money than I can get in any other brand.” TAR suits me and I mean to stick to it It is the largest and best piece of Tobacco ’ have ever been able to find.” TVxx *BAck\.a^c,v. “T KNOW a good thing when 11 see it Jolly Tar nils the bill. It gives both quantity and quality,” ZHEN I chew I want the VV best. I have tied to Jolly Tar and could hot be induced to change.” “J AM of the same opinion as J Bill. Jolly Tar is king of them all.” Vvcctcvcax.. “XI7E fellows want the most for VV our money always. Jolly Tar gives it to us in good Chew­ ing Tobacco. It is our stand-by.” Tkxc. VrtxVter. AND THUS THEY ALL SAY. JOLLY TAR IS A GENERAL FAVORITE. gciei & HnigM N K M W L P. COMFORT, M- D , JNO. FINZER& BROS. • Physician and Surgeon. R Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«h. NASHVILLE EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Webater, I Nashville, Jas. B. Milla, J Mich. Transact a genera) law and collection bualness. Office over W. H. Klelnhan’s atore. LOUISVILLE, KY. I*»n Incorporated village >t 1,5 Inhabltente, located on the Grand Rapid* Division of Che Michigan Central Railwar between Grand Rap­ id* aud Jackeou. It la located In tbe eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of tbe beat and most proaperoua agricultural eounllcs in the Hate, and Naahvllle la right bang in the heart of the beat farming commu­ nity in the two counties aud dou’t care who know* IL II is on the banka of Tboruapple river, and there's good ffabiiig in town and near by In almost every direction. It* business men are active, enterprising and prosperous. They bare faith in Nashyllle and her future, and are ready to put their bauds down deep into tbeir pockets to help anything which they think will help Naahvllle In return. It ba* an elegant new sebool building and one of tbe beet village school* tn tbe atate. It has four good churches, Methodist Eolscopal, Congre­ gational. Evangeik <1 *nd Catholic, and a Bap- it has a goodly number of flue brick business block*, and wrar not so One, but whose occu­ pant* do a good busineaa nevertheless. It ba* two grain elevator*, two grist mill*, one uw engine and iron work*; wool carding, tpinning and knitting factory: one pl*uiug mill, one windmill factory, o»« fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit evaporating establUh- >ne opera bouse, and job printing on.ee, anu toe usual numucr oi soopa, etc. it has fine ctreeta, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant bourca, the best of water, good society, and al’ the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of. residence. In abort, it is a bright lively, progressive town, with a OUR AGBNTB. Tbe following person* are authorized to re- SUH Fall to Fill tbo Ruqulromonta- W For the past week a force of hands has lieen employed at the pump house taking out the eight-inch suction pipe and putting in a twelve-inch. As Is known, the pumps haye so far failed \yr 1. MARBLE writes Fihb Insurance to fill the bill, and the people who put v Y . in good, reliable complies, also Acci­ in the pumps, the HughesStcam Pump dent Inschanck in one of the best companies Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, haye. been of doing business in the state. 0*11 at Barry the opinion that on account of the Downing'* Bank for further particular*. 8 small size of the suction the pumps A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent could hot get water enough, hence the Having purchased the Insurance business change. Tuesday morning, the chang­ of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than es having been made, the pumps were ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ started and three streams put op. panies.' Office In F. A M. Bank. The pumps worked nicely until a pres­ sure of 65 pounds was reached, above E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Alway* pay* the highest cash price which they could not be run without for Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, on Reed pounding. This pressure would not street near 8. D. Barber’* mill. throw three streams to anywhere near the required distance—150 feet. One Jd. FOWLER. D. D-8. Office over O. D. of the streams was shut off, and. two • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air streams were handled very nicely, given for the palnieu extraction of teeth. reaching a distance of 165 feet, under a pressure of 110 pounds, without dis­ MITH A COLGROVE, Lawyers, ClementSmlth, I Hastings, tressing the pumps. This would seem Philip T. Colgroye. ) Mich. to indicate that the pumps have not the capacity claimed for them. It AME8 A. 8WXEZF.Y, seems to us there is only one thing Attorney and Counsellor st Law, *b now left to be done, and that is for Solicitor in Cbsncery. Hasting*, Mich. the contractors to take out this pair of pumps and put in a larger set. M. WOODMANSEE, They have tried every know" means • XTrOBXBT AT LAW. Vermontville, Michigan. to make this set of pumps fill the re­ W8u«ce»sor to Ralnb E. Steven*. quirements of the contract, and they have failed. While these pumps HE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK would undoubtedly give us all the NASHVILLE, MICH. water we would need at any. time for Paid in Capital, . $50,000 many years, still we have paid for Additional Liability, $50,000 something better, and we do not be­ the taxpayers of the village Total Guarantee, - $100,000 lieve will be satisfied until we get what we (Incorporated under the law* of the state of have paid for, namely, a set of pumps Michigan.) which will throw three one-inch streams 150 feet horizontally or 100 W. 3. iLsixbanb President feet high, for any required length ot time, without straining the machinery. G O S S J F T for: • Ma^Grovc, Vermontville, DeRwood, Bteaarfc, Shaytown, Woodland, LtoJNaMB * Carlton Center, Coats Grove, - Haatinga, • DIRECTORS: Preston K. Jewell C. W. Smith, C. E. Nickerson 8. F. Hinchman, ’ “ ”---------Johnston McKelvey H. R. Dickinbox, W. H. Kliinhanb, Fcixa. N. H. H. Cburcb J. W. Wriebt - MUo Duell Will Well* HOTEL, Hastings, Mich. C. 8. PilmcnoQ TpORD'8 J. F. Stewart JE1 First CUm in everv respect. F J. N. Covert cal troupes. • tost. - -Woodbury, Kjtcsch, ProD.’ BURLINGTON BOUTE. I.ryi Kinyon . A. Birchard Dowling, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. The Burlington Route is the best railroad from Chicago and St. Louis to St. Paul, inneapolls, Kansas City. St. Joseph, Omaha, Deadwood ano Denver. The acenic line via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville. Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogdon to all California points. All Its trains are vestibuled and equipped with Pullman sleeping ears, standard chair cars (seats free), and Burlington Route dining cars. If you are going I West, take the best line. BUCKWHEAT GRINDING. We grind buckwheat every the week, at Scipplo mills. Lost, a note of $50, given_______F._ Weaver by Pllney Dickson. Note due last of October, 1892. Said note has been paid and receipt issued by me far same. L. F. Weaykr. ichigan people want M ICHIGAN GROWN TREES. BUSY E8TABL18HMHNT. We made a short visit Tuesday, to the poultry yards and packing house of Downing Bros. & Oo., on the north side of the river, and were piloted around the place by B. B. Downing. We first were taken to the picking apartments of the.institutlon, where a a number of men, women and boys were engaged in stripping the feath­ ers from the fowls, everyone so en­ gaged being an expert at the art, and they were all making the feathers fly in great shape. After the feathers are cleaned from a fowl, it is taken to a large room, where they are sorted as to quality and age, and then hung upon a peg by the bill, where they are left until packing. We then visited the poultry yards, which contained thousands of turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens, and more coming eveij hour. The company shipped last week 22,000 pounds of poultry alone, besides a large amount of game, etc., and expect to ship more than that this week. They say that they will undoubtedly ship more poultry out of this state this fall than any other firm in the state, and one to visit their place of business could not doubt them in the least. After a promise of a report of their business at the close of the season, we departed, feelipg am­ ply repaid for our visit. Please don’t offer th« editor of The fiT Five colonies of Italian bees for News a cigar, for it will be only an sale. J. E. Warburton,• aggravating temptation. By the MspkGreie. terms of an eleettbn wager (which he I* speedily cure! • ■ • J Itch on human and horse* and all animal lost) he is jprobiblLed from smoking •tipatiou. Unequalled for men. a lowed In W minutes by WooUord'a Sanitary until' Cleveland leaves the presiden­ children. Smallest, mlldeat. aureat i Lotion. Th I* never fail*. Sold by W. E Buel. tial chair, while Doc. Weaver keeps 1 Druggist, Nashville, Mich. 86 26 eta. Samples free at Goodwin’s. on smoking and laughs at our misery. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. „ Rous new principle—regulating tbe liver. A number of Improvements are be­ One of Naahville’s nlmrods has spent ing made by Brooks & Smith at their his leisure hours the past week in egg packing house back of the cream- pick!ng shot from his limbs. He and a companion were-out hunting one day the first of the week, and they had T. E. Niles has purchased one of chased a partridge into a lot of brush Henry Felgh net’s houaes on the north and the hunters were on opposite sides side of Francis street, and has moved of the brush, when one of them espied Into the same. the bird and tired. The bird hurried­ ly departed for other brash but the Now that the election and subse­ other hunter did not, be Just yelled. quent Jollification are things of the A number of the shot had passed put, let’s settle down and do business the legs, below the knees. Most of again for a little while. the shot oniy cut through the skin, but some of them burled themselves A. C. Buxton has now In his shop so deeply In the flesh that they could seven large steam engines, ranging not be picked out. St< this is as near from -eighteen to forty horse-power, as we can come to an obituary notice which he is finishing for the market. this week, but if we don’t have one brought on by such carelessness before the winter Is over we miss our guess. E. E. Reynolds was at Jackson Mon­ The woods are blessed with too many day and purchased a barber shop. Ed. careless hunters. * will go there the latter part of this week, and bls family will follow later Last Monday afternoon, In trying on. _______ the pumps at the water works, a line Thi^bas been a gala week for the of hose was attached to the hydrant fishermen. Nearly every night the at the pumping station and Tom Niles river is Illuminated as far up as one was bolding the pipe. As the pres­ can sec, with lights from epearlug out­ sure was Increased the by-standera noticed that Tom was getting a little fits. _______ nervous. A fire stream with a heavy back of it Is a measly tough There will be a meeting of the pressure Nashville Republican club at the club thing to handle, and has a tendency rooms over Buul & Whites stere, this to make a man nervous. Thomas evening at 7:30 o,clock. All members hung on with all hls might, but the pressure kept increasing and the pipe are requested to be pi esent. kicked harder with each stroke of the pump, until finally It got too heavy for Prof. Louis Boos’ famous orchestra, Tom and kicked out his hands. Not content with that it commenced cut­ from Jackson, will furnish the music i for the ball to be given by the running ting curious antics in that vicinity, team of the lire department next and one of the funniest things It did was to turn the full force of the stream Thursday night. right Into the lower part of Tom’s back, and those who saw It say Tom One of Eaton County ’ s earliest —Mrs. .r ,, „ _ died shot about four feet up j*pto the air settlers, E. M. Barden, down with a "null, sicken­ Wednesday evening ar. Bellevu age and came thud”. It took him about an eighty years. She had lived in that ing hour up on the huge boilers to get hls vicinity upward of fifty years and clothes dried out, and he says by gum leaves a large posterity. the next: time he holds the hose it won't be for what fun there Is in ’IL The president has issued his procla­ mation setting apart Thursday, Nov. 24th, as adayof national thanksgiving. The people have much to be thankful Acme paint. for this year, jn view of the abundant crops and the general prosperity in all Cough syrup. lines of business, ana Thanksgiving Thanksgiving next. Day should be a.genuine festival In Mitchell, new advt. place of a mere observance. Royal Infant cigars. Dewing sash and doors. Reports to the sta.e Ix/ard of health show rheumatism, bronchitis, neu­ A. S. Quick Is quite 111. ralgia, tonsilit is and consumption in Dianes for 1893 at Goodwin's. order named causing most sickness In Goodwin’s cough syrup is best. Michigan during the week ending Next Thursday is Thanksgiving. November 5th: Diphtheria reported at 42 places, scarlet fever at 3(5, ty­ Plush caps, all sizes, at Mitchell's. phoid fever at 5, measles at 4 and Blind Boone will be here Nov. 28th. small pox at one place, Sault Ste. Try one of the Royal Infant cigars. Marie. _______ Buy felts and rubbers at Mitchell's. The progressive pedro party given Now get ready for the holiday trade. last Iridav evening by Mesdames, J. B. Mills was at Hastings Wednes­ Boise and Banks, at their beautiful' home on the south side, was highly en­ day. Firemen’s dance next Thursday joyed l»y all who were fortunate enough to be present. The first prizes night. a were won by Miss Lillian Summers C. 11. Reynolds has painted his resi­ and Len Feighner, and the “boobies” dence. . by Miss Ednah Truman and Charles Len Feighner was at Grand Rapids Raymond. _______ Saturday. Soft coal $4.00 per ton. Townsend Owing to a misunderstanding at Charlotte In regard to dates, the Mc­ & Brooks. Fadden Elopement Co. will appear in Large quantities of old papers at Nashyllle Wednesday evening next, the this office. 23d Inst. This company Is composed of Wednesday was like a beautiful fifteen artlot, brass band and orches­ spring day. tra. Look out for the street parade at Gold wall paper at 25 per cent, off noon, rain or shine. Admission 25, 35 at Good win's. and 50 cents. Reserved seats at Buel F. F. Hilbert, of Woodland, was In & Knight's. town Tuesday. Hard and soft coal for sale by Town­ A pleasant gathering occurred at the residence of Stephen Benedict In send & Brooks. West Kalamo, on the 15th inst., It Our organs must go—get prices of being Mrs. Benedict's father’s 80th C. E. Ingerson. birthday. After invited friends Geo. Perry has been granted an In­ to the number of twenty or more had crease of pension. arrived and reminded him of his birth­ The Lake Odessa democrats held a day with the numerous presents, they all partook of a bounteous repast and Jubilee last night. Balance of supervisors’ proceedings had a general good’Li me. appear in this issue. When the sulkies were put away for B. L. Johnson, of Middleville, spent the winter not quite a year ago the Sunday in the village. 2:15 list contained fifty names of horses “McFadden’s Elopement,” next having trotting records from 2:081 to Wednesday evening. 2:15. -The season of 1892 is not yet at Miss Etta Wolcott has returned from an end, but there -are sixty-two new her visit to Battle Creek. comers to the list— more than were Another large Invoice of watches recorded since the day that Goldsmith Maid tlrat entered the list in 1874. The and Jewelry at Goodwin's. fastest record now ls2.*(M, while three E. A. Phillips, of Vermontville, was other horses have beaten 2:10 this In town Tuesday evening. season. It is a singular fact that of Will Llebhauser is treating his barn all the horses that trotted In 2:15 or to a coat of red, red paint. better last year only seven lowered Dr. J. A. Baughman, of Woodland, their records this year. was in the village Tuesday. Take your wheat to Townsend & Uncle George Matteson, who had a large amount of money stolen out of Brooks to exchange for flour. Mra. R. J. Wade and son Homer are hls house last week, has been fortunate enough to recover a goodly jportiou of visiting friends near Charlotte. IL He had $290 In gold fn a sack, Mrs. A. S. Quick visited her son covered over w 1th beans, and when Fred, in Maple Grove last week. the thieves went through the trunk Fdund—pair of fur mittens. Owner they set out the sack of gold, which please call at this office for them. was found by the little sons of Frank Griffin and Dean Mix, while out hunt­ Where did you get that suit and ing. The boys were honest and prompt overcoat? At Mitchell’s, of course. ly returned the money to Mr. Matteson, Mrs. Emeline Cranston, of Irving, is who;was sooverjoyed at the unexpected visiting her daughter Mrs. M. B Brooks. return of the money that he gave each of the boys ten cents fortheir honesty. R. J. Wade, J. Osmun and B. D. The balance of hls money is now safely Robinson were at Hastings Sunday. In the bank. The News has been turning out a The ladles of the Congreg^Donal grand supply of Job work the past L. A. 8., who were in the combination Win. Babcock, of Hastings, Is work­ to earn certain amounts individually toward the church funds, held a con­ ing for J. E. Tinkler in the barber • fession social Wednesday evening at shop. the residence of G. A. Truman, to Call at Hale's drug store and you which each of the ladles invited one will find an elegant line of silver­ gentleman. We happened to be one of ware. the favored ones, and wo know that the The sale of Acme paint Is increasing supper was simply elegant, the enter­ every day. Glasgow warrants it five tainment first-class, aud the confes­ years. sion a mixture of humor and pathos. The neighboring press speak on the MIm Ednah Truman favored the com­ pany with several beautiful vocal se­ highest^terms of ^'McFadden's Elope­ lections, which were highly enjoyed. ment." The proceeds of the evening were the, You njust step in and see Duel & White’s elegant new stock of hanging splendid sum of $75.00. lamps. Juvenile books, at prices that all I want twenty men to cut wood— 3,000 cords of it, oh the Curtis Job, 3 parents can afford to buy to please the miles south and 1 n.iie east of Nash­ children, at Hale's drug and book store. ville. Hebry Devonshire. NUMBER 11 Miss Lulu Flghner was at Hastings over Sunday and Grand Rapids Monday. . Some of the daintiest things in la­ dies' watches ever in Nashville at Goodwin’s. Now that the campaign season is over, the theatrical season , in good shape. Another car of French’ White Lily flour for sale or exchangi Townsend & Brooks. Glasgow Is offering builders'hard­ ware and heating stores at prices that defy competition. You will And everything In the 1» of Ashing tackle, at losrest prices, Bud's drug store. The Good Templars will have a mas­ querade social at their hall Saturday evening, Nov. 26th. Read Glasgow two new advta; one about furniture, and the other about stoves, hardware, etc. I want 10,000 bushels of buckwln at, right off quick, at the highest ftiarket price. J. B. Marshall. Vern Martin has entered The News office and now holds the position of ’‘devil" among t he gang. Take your watches, clocks, and Jew­ elry repairing to Robinson, the best workman, at Goodwin’s. James Fleming has closed his fruit evaporator at Middleville for the sea­ son and has returned home. A large number of Hastings fl remen will be here to attend the tiremen's dance next Thursday night. Miss Mabel Quick, of Maple Grove, has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. S. Quick, the past week. Born, at the home of Mrs. M.ary Witte, on Monday, to Chester Hyde, and wife, of Morgan, a daughter. Cleveland and Stevenson will reign in the United States, but Garland stovesand ranges reign from sun to sun. Best looking, best wearing and easi­ est riding top buggy made fur $60.00. at Glasgow’s. Get one this month and save 25 per cent. Good guns and ammunition to rent at Bud’s drug store. r. Buel lias just bought a lot of new guns, and they are good ones. Every article of silverware Is fully warranted to be quadruple plate that H. G. Hale sells, and prices will be consistent with first-class goods. C. E. Good win will show the largest line of holiday'goods in jewelry, watches, sll'erware, albums, booKS, toys, etc., ever in Nashville, at lowest prices. Misses Millie Kester, of Grand Cross­ ing, Mo., Myrta Perrin, of Parkville, Mich., and Frankie Perrien, of Men­ don, Mich., are guests at Samuel Kocner's. The ladles of the M. E. church will close out all articles left from the sale next Saturday afternoon.at very low prices. Oysters In any way desired will bo served. . Glasgow smiles when you speak of building material, admitting that his 1892 sales exceed any previous year; being the result of selling the best goods on a close margin. Boos’ grand orchestra, of Jackson, will furnish music for the grand ball to be given by tho Haymakers’ run­ ning team, at the opera house, Thanksgiving night Mr. and Mrs Jonah Rasey attended the funeral of their brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor that of their grandfather, James Pierce, at Ver­ montville Monday afternoon. L. C. Kelly will give a grand ball at the Benton House, Vermontville, • Thanksgiving eve., Wednesday, Nov. 23. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Bill for dance, oyster supper and horse to bay, $1.25. For each $5.00 worth of goods you buy of Buel & Knight you will receive a tickcCthat will entitle you to a chance on a $12.00 French clock and a beau­ tiful bronze. Now on exhibition in their show window. ne mmalloot ie the tot in pills, other things being eouaL But, with Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel­ lets, nothing else ie equal They’re the best, not only because they’re the smallest, and the easiest to take stomach and bowels in a way the huge, old - faahioned pill doMQ*t dream of. Think of trying to vtf/wlate the system with the ordinary pilL It’s only good for upsetting iL These are mild and gentle—but thorough and effective, no pain—no griping. One'little pellet for a lax» tive — three for a cathartic. The best Liver Pill known. Sick Head­ ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa­ tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured. Put up in sealed vials—a perfect vest-pocket remedy, always conven­ ient, fresh and reliable. Th-y’ro the eheapeet pill you can buy for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is re­ turned. It’s a plan peculiar to Dr. Pierce’s medicines. You pay only for the good you gcL Can you ask more? �manM/: that bud cxzectrd to make great •atilMla KanCalL of paper. front, 2 entirely I.1.-U the ■ half, I-inch shells d a b>wider upon the front. VI your sheet of paper out fiat, ran ra»l!y hnUe Bgare. „ It I. bn dleatcd In tbe troxn paper, by without uklnr I '■ bebuiu trlclnns Gov. Flower. Qaptala MandUh. his daughter and hls daughter-in-law. A 5-tou bowlder marked Jority. He got tp new* from tbe Pacific nouncement that Nebraska bad gone for Weaver. He^ot no now* from Wisconsin except* few bulletin* indicating noma-, terla) change. The President looked the bulletln*'over and discussed tho compara­ tive statistics In a nonchalant way and left MO EXTRA REUIUN. liana bold tbo electric iljfbtihg num might lion altogether- ________ CONTINUED VIGILANCE. of a fre*h outbreak of cholera in Luropeatr countries In tho early spring, and thoronctolve. move rlU materialise. Ho recognized IlllnoU as doubtful. When Preaidcut. the utmost vigilance in guarding our £orts iu*t aud would cal! Congrtai chand Ise that might possibly convey the germs of the dreaded epidemic To this end Immigration will be generally discour­ aged, and tbe provisions of tbe President’s proclamation of Sept 1, imposing u quar- taring the country, principally tbo pro­ dent. There were international questions, it was held, which demanded immed­ iate action. Neither Garfield nor Arthur had tho least idea of calling an extra so*dent In 1885 the Democratic and Independ­ ent •pres* throughout the country demand­ ba iMl to him. want to bed. Mr. Tlbbott, hls stenographer, was In the morning still figuring upon souls possible combination for him. and then calmly devoted blraself to legislative business, saying nothing times like these. President Cleveland will NEW ORLEANS STRIKE green together for tariff revision. Ev- aion till* the President said ho would not even consider tho subject of an extra •«»- Newspaper Carriers Assaulted—Governor iff reformers are favoring an average re­ duction of aloit 20 per cent from tbe Mc­ Kinley schedule. They expect a bill to be pasted by the new Congrats and made AMERICAN CORN IN MEXICO. The New Orleans strike continues and both side* remain flrm. but so far no vio­ lence had been reported. The Gpverno. stlU continue* apprehensive, however, aud ■ will probably take charge ot the city, a* the city authorities cannot copo with the lawless clement should an outbreak occur at this critical time. Hls . excellency had long conference* with all Tho corn blockade on tho Mexican Inter­ national Road at Piedra* Negras, Mexico, and at'Torreon has been removed, and tho shipment* of grain from the United States promptly handled. President DJax has is­ sued a decree extending the time for free entrance of corn into Mexico to Feb. 18; tbe exportation movement ha* greatly de­ Ing got in readinm*. Tbe Governor con­ ferred with the Mayor and representa­ tive merchants, and a* a result the money to put the militia iu the field will probably be subacribed by citizens. Many freight handler* went out. and this has had the effect of still further crippling tho commerce of tbe city. What stopVwill southern states of tho republic tbo new bavo not yet been made known. Tbe Illi­ nois Central, Mississippi Valley. Texas Pa­ cific, and Northwestern road* are affected, and the only read on which no strike has yet been' reported la the Southern Pacific. Idly going down. Serious suffering among tbo poorer classes ft still reported from Zacatecas, although the government has taken active steps looking to Ils relief dur­ Tbe striker* assaulted newspaper carriers throughout the city rnd tore up tlelr pa- HAD LITTLE EFFECT. Duke. London cablegram says: George Charle* Spencer Churchill, ninth Duke of Marlborough, was found dead In hls room says’; la Bieahelm Palace. There was great ex­ Tbo Presidential election has Interrupted citement in club and society circlet when tbe fact was made known. Although the Duko bad not been in good health for some time, his sudden death caused great sur­ maintained, aud tbo unprecedented xrtlvf-, prise and shared public interest almost ty of industries has only been Interrupted equally wl h the American election. He kets have not been disturbed, though work­ retired as usual, and when a servant ing somewhat closer at several important went to hls apartment In the morn­ assist In bl* toilet bo made scarcity of commercial bills bav sown dscllno In foreUn exchange. dead. A physician was promptly sum­ moned and an examination showed that tbe Duke had been dead for several hour*. clsion of tho tribunal of the Seine. which declared that she had no right to apply for toric title end is chiefly distinguished a* a divorce from her husband and awarded having outdone a long line of dissipated the enstedy of the children to Hr. Deacon, camo up before Judge Perivler and waaaddcalh will bo of Interest on account of his Deacon against tho jurisdiction of tbe marriage a fa* years ago to Mrs. Hamers- action for divorce her husband has brought up against her has been fixed for a bearing New Style of Shtagle*. Slate roofs are to be crowded out by shingles manufactured from a peculiar rich plastic clay, which bum* a fast red and is found st various point* in the upper Ohio valley. The day shingle* are sail to factor/ la to be started at Bteubepvllle or at TtrZAo. There la one at Indianapolis. Iding three io-. with a borsutjjet to epftepttc dependent party and the moderate opposl- Use Premier of aciini In a treasonable manner toward Hungary • In conuectlou with the Hon red and Hentxl memorial* made cllfllcult by th i Deputies on dertatn religious Issue* in relation to marriages, the baptism of children of mixed marlagcL and other qneitidna required lo an accounting, tbe added that no disreapect was intended by her to tbe FEMALE VAMPIRE IS RUSHIA. A most horrible story of eannlbalis reported tyaBt. Petersburg correspondent. Bariora. living In the Ismail district ot Beaearablx The Akkertuau woman wo* afforded a refuge by tho pooaant. . friendly, quite cunaiderable quantity They drank FIGHT AGAINST KN I LU a bile. migrants, will be vigorously enforced. The well till Congress mot In regular session. It!« now pointed out by prominent Demo­ crats tn Washington that, besides being Every reader will recall how <ler Their Krwlguat tou*. Count Rcapary. lhe Hungarian Premier, ba* tendered the resignation of hinnalf and bat with very Indifferent success, even In tbe only two member* ot the Cabinet in tbe city. Attorney General Miller was somewhat prepared for defeat by*the fore­ cast ot doubt which be brought back wltb him from bis. hasty visit to Indiana, but he was far from anticipating so complete a •‘slump." Secretary of State Faster is not an active politician. He was paired with Co). Dick Bright, ot Indiana. Ex-Secretary Blaine decline* to be interviewed on the result, and has had the telephone removed from hl* residence In Lafayette Square so as to avoid the annoyance of perpetual call*. _________ Cleveland, in private conversations, laugb- CRISIS TN HUNGARY. _ of Louts G Hameraley, who died, leaving her a fortone of many millions After tho usual period of znournlng Mrs. Hamendey met^he Duke of Marlborough, and a wel­ ding followed. Tbe Duke wa* a profligate by instinct, and’ even when a boy hl* c»capade* were such that he was sent abroad. to understand thia policy of the depart­ ment. Therefore, in bringing Immigrants to tho United Btatetthcy do so at tbelr own risk aud thus subject their steamship* to a possible detention of twenty day* at United cases calling tar such action. According to tho oSclal construction all alien* who dome to the country for permanent residence are immigrants and will be treated as-*ucb. regardless of whether they trit vol in cabin or steerage. _________ Tho London Anti-popery Association has Mayor-elccC Kalil because of hls religious belief, and they intend, if allowed to do ho by tho . polio >. to make a display of their bigotry on the occasion of the Lord1 Mayor’s Show. They requested tbe polite to allow procession, upon which they proposed to Illustrate tbo methods employed by Cathol­ ics to eenvert heretics, scenes from tbe In­ quisition.. tbe Huguenot massacre. etc. The police promptly refused .to allow the asso­ ciation to carry tbelr doilgn Into effect. * MAKING A CAU1NET. The result of the election being positive­ ly settled politicians are turning their atdent Cleveland’s next Cabinet. Tbe Cabinet slate generally figured out by politicians is as follows: . Secretary of State—Thomas F. Bayard, Hecretary of the Treasury — John L. Mitchell or ex-Postmaster General William F. Vilas. of Wisconsin. Secretary of War—W. B. Franklin, of New Ham pah Ira. . fecrctary of tbe Interior—Isaac P. Gray, Attornoy General—Congrestman William L. Wilson, of West Virginia, or Congre**Postmaster General—Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan. lief in political circle* at Washington that ex-Secretary Whitney, who has done so much to achieve lhe sweeping victory for Cleveland, would be offered the place of Secretary of Blate by the President-elect, but those who appear to know tomething about it cay that Mr. WblAiey would pre­ to be Secretary tho Cabinet at il BULLETS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. A sensation ha* been created in Mexican State government circle* over tho discov­ ery by Governor Juan Ahumada, the new executive of tbe State of Chihuahua, that: ex-Governor Enriquo Rodriyuoz. hl* pre­ decessor. hud pawned tbo revenues to the State to the amount of 8110,­ 000 and that he Lad also contracted a float­ ing idebtoduoss of (116,090. Tho outgoing nd ministration turned over to Governor Ahumada only flC.001 on tbo Mexican National Railroad. A large rock from an overhanging cliff near Rincoaada, Hex. fell upon the track. Tbo passenger train crashed Into tbo obstruc- Princa A lex and rp Galitxine. a young Russian nobleman at preoeat sojourning In New York, has asked tbo police to arrest Harry Preston, a pool-room ♦•tout," who, he said, had decamped with ?50J of hls money. ' Tho troops In pursuit of the “Kid" and hls band of renegade Indiana surprised tbe MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Hogs—Shipping Grades. Buggy—Fair to Choice... rest of Deming, N. M. The Indians were preparing break­ fast. when a picket discovered the soldiers renojades jumped Into tbelr saddles aud fled into the canyon*, leaving tbelr break­ fast untouched. Tbo troops sent severs! A terrible explosion at gas from tbe mains of tho Economic Fuel Gas Company, at Monrco street and Michigan avenue, Chicago, took place. Building* for a block explosion and every Window In tho vicinity was shattered, the sidewalks being covered with a coating of broken glass two or three inches in depth. Two men. Frank Basaey and Thomas Agers, weft badly burned moved to tbelr hcmti not*. Ohio, and Kentucky. In Indians, Michigan. Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota, and Wisconsin It is re- than previous reports indicated. Drought has prevented the growth of grass in 1111- Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota, and Missouri. ikSlANAPOLlK liar phenomena of tho hair growing on tho face aud bead of the dead body bad taken 'sea. The rope around Borland’s neck as rotted with mildew. It hi d evidently The Democratic jollification at Chatlanooga/Tenn., broke the record of Chatta­ nooga’s political events for magnitude and ST. LOUIS. train and ran into town and coaled up. bls rain. ________ LEFT THEIR BREAKFAST. (70,009. bad ovK’oitly weakened bis mind. Tbe body was shriveled; the skin on the face Tbe north-bound passenger train oa tho Mackinaw Railroad telescoped a gravel train about a mile south of Greenville. Ohio Tho engine pulling tho gravel train Rich Michigan Man’s Sou Goes to Three Inal proserutton and Mitchell was sentenced Shriveled Body The body cf Thomas Borland, of Pitts­ burg. P*-. who disappeared Jan. 31, 189L was found Thursday swinging from a post la an abandoned coal mine at Braddock. Borland was suffering with-the grip at RUINED BY RACES AND QAYETY. Simon Poey. passenger agent and con­ fidential clerk la the office* of tbo Cuban Mall Steamship Company, wa* taken to the Tombs Police Court la New York and Ar­ raigned before Justice Grady, being charg­ ed with the defalcation of Ito.pJO from . * 1’olitleal Quarrel. Detail* of the election affray at Hol­ Tbe Now York Board of Trade and land’s Store Precinct, Anderson C.untys Transportation ba* adopted a resolution South Carolina, show that three men were requesting Conzrcs* to consider tho desira­ killed and several wounded, all whites. Il bility of prohibiting Immigration for three appear* that R. G. Carter, tbe Republican Supervisor, and James W. Earle, a Demo­ crat, became involved in a political Captain Andrews, the man who sailed quarrel just cutalde of the Loose la which the voting was going on. Carter from Atlantic City to Huelva In a dory, pulled hi* pistol and Bred st Earle, but ha* arrived in London with hls craft. He missed him and bW Columbus Green, the Intends to show lhe boat through the streets Democratic manager. Green was killed of London. instantly. Earle then hfgnn firing, and both men emptied tbelr weapons. Earle A snowstorm set in at Minneapolis Mon­ ran through the house. an<L picking up a day and Increased In violence until a regu­ shotfun. poured the content* Into Carter. lar blizzard had developed. Six Inches of During tho fusillade three bystanders were wounded, but not seriously. Carter was terribly wounded and died a few hours The Atlas Iron Works at San Francises HANGED FOR TWO YEARS. to arrest her. Ebe was finally overpowered and bound with ropes She I* Insane. Frank E. Mitchell., handsome, yet showing signs of dlsslpaiiou. son of a rich and re­ spected citizen of Saginaw, Mich., sat In the police court Friday morning to answer to tho charge of robbing a companion of a Tho General Committee on Missions of gold watch while his guest in Bay the Methodist Episcopal Church., having City. Mitchell confessed all and said ra* aware of the dis? race he aionary enterprises, began It* annual He brought upon bl* family, session In Baltimore, and will be In session had in bl* posse islon a number a week 1 he Important action of the day was the appropriation by the ommltteo of father. Many like these he had worked off 81.275,000 for missions In the coming year. during hls travels Throughout tbe East be had given bl* father so much trouble Said to Be *40,000 Nhort. MEXICAN ROAD. raasengera who arrived at San Antonio. Tax, Monday, from the City of Mexico. act of attempting to kill.-another child, a 3-ycur-old glrL who was seek Ing to escape from the - but and scream­ ing at the top of her voice. Tbe mother rusboff^ln and tried to save her child from the murderess, but tbe latter struck tbe little gtr| with a bludgeon and killed her before her mother could reach tbe parade was an elephant belonging to a circus now plsylng there, which moved with perfect unconcern th rough the deaf­ ening din and glow of torches and fire­ l INC1NN Ail, H Coxx-No. 2 Oats—No. 2 Mixed Rte—No. a. Betel. San Francisco. They had boon as DETROIT see tbe hogs devouring tho remains of tho old farmer. were badly injured and twenty passengers seriously injured. At Homestead. Guiseppo Ancola. an Italian non-unionist, was attacked and beaten In a most brutal manner by two COBX-Nu. 2 Yellow Oats—No. 3 White. TOLEDO. Tbo British freight steamer Olty of Bel- plstcly shorn of mails, bowsprit, and all woodwork above deck*. This tbe captain guilty at Las Animas. Col. of rnanriaughfather-in-law, William Richards, whom Oorx—No. 1 White"' Oats—No. i White.. BUFFALO n to Prime deputy appeared the Italian's assailant’s speclal dispatch from Teheran. Persia, tho Harpers* publishing house In New York, number of an ar arch1st paper entitled Arbeitor Zeltung. Five thousand copies which bad been printed were confiscated. 30. I............... ................... MILWAUKEE. WmuT-Xo. 2 Btwtag................. Coax—No. a.......................... . OA-nt—No. a White...................... followiog tbe order indicated by the figures and the arrows. You may ulso propose to t race a circle and it» two diameters at a sin­ gle pencil stroke. The plan on the left In. the cut shows you the course to adopt- The greater circle, 1, Is traced on the front, the half circle, 2, on the back, and the quarter cir­ cle, 3, on tbe front. Then unfold your paper and trace on tbe front tho lines 4 and S, tbe half circle, (1, and the lines 7 and 8. ' In trade the rose is very valuable, as the attars of India and Persia sell at a very high price, and there are large districts of ro<e gardens, In which numbers of men and women are employed—the harvest months being March and April; in Turkey, also, rose farming is largely carried on, and a very fine Attar is got fr.?m the roses grown In Cashmere. Kvcn rose-water Is a luxury which is by no means to be despised as to price, but the attar of roses is immensely costly, as It takes an enormous number of flowers to distil even a few drops. The attar is said to have been first discovered by the favorite wife of Jehan Jeer, through whole garden ran a canal of rose-water, on the sur­ face of which the Begum found a few drops of the precious attar or oil floating. The petals of the lea rose, a species of Noisette with a very fine fra­ grance, are used in China as a flavor­ ing for teas. A mild astringent syrup Is made from the petals of tbe French rose; and the hundred-leaved rose, a variety well known to the ancients, and originaHy found in the Caucasus, is also used to make rose­ water and a medicinal syrup. A vin­ egar made from roses is used for headaches; a conserve of roses and sugar is given medicinally to chil­ dren, and the fruit or hip is also used' as a medicinal conserve; while on the continent dried' hips are used to flavor soups and stews, and one even hears of them being preserved tn sugar or made into a kind of Jelly. The first cultivated rose is said to have been planted in Britain In A.-D. 1522. The damask rose was brought from France in 1673, the moss rose about 1724, and the China rose some fifty years later. Wild roses are, however, natives of all parts of Brit­ ain. In Withering's “British Bot­ any" only five distinct species are said to be indigenous; but In Hooker and Arnott’s “British Flora" nineteen specie! are mentioned, and some writers on botany raise the number as high as twenty-four. Certainly there are very many beautiful varie­ ties of all shades and colors and of exquisite sweetness to be found in all parte of the country, which make a glory in our summer hedgerows, and give us the brightness of the autumn dog-berry to gladden tbe fading year. The Quitman (Ga.) Free Press has heard two good jokes on lawyers. One is on Judge Jim Guerry, of Daw* son. A short time ago an old negro was up. before the Judge, charged with some trivial offense. “Haven’t you a lawyer, old man?’ inquired the Judge. “No, sab." “Can’t you get one?" “No, sah.“ “Don’t you want me to appoint one to defend you?". “No, sah; I jes tho’t I’d leab de case to the ignance ob de co’t." The other is on tbe legal fraternity In general. An old farmer was on his deathbed. He requested that two lawyers from a neighboring town be • sent for. When they came he motioned them to take seats, one on each side of the bed. He looked from one to the other for a few mo­ ments, and then with his last breath exclaimed' “I die content, like my Savior, between two thieves'." A Lyons anatomist has examined the skeletons of eighty-alx monkey* —chimpanzees, gorillas and orang­ Kerb for arbitration. On this disposition outangs—and has found diseases of t he bone to be as frecaent as in man, and of a strikingly similar character. Frldsy morning tho Columbus. Ohio. Street Railway Company and lhe strikers Richards. NEW YOBit a«*on. ot Charles Neuendorf, one of the indicted councilman iu Toledo. Ohio, pleaded guilty train at Adairsville. Ga.. but were suc- Chilian Cabinet h the Liberals eaped, but pursuit has been instituted. Cats die at an elevation of 16,000 feet, even though they are reported to have “nine lives" when on a level climb the greatest natural tieva* tlnna �— busy Shorarla thnFli Caidwell to the 8Hulkk to tbe Sixth. Th, remot •on«»Uon b. Or,al tttlKIn of lb, Gilbert l.laod. Io thWest Pari at ocean mate, a gllmpw 11 tbwe .mall apecka on Un- ocean io the Eighth, W. H. ZM^ha la the Tenth, group of sixteen and arc of coral Charles H. Grosvenor tn the Eleventh. formation. Some of the Wands are H. O. Van Voorhfo in the FtfMtb. 8. carried A. Northway in lhe Nineteenth. W. J. White In the Twentieth. Democrats: Georgs W. Honk in Um Third. F. C. 'Layton in the Fourth. D. D. Donovan in tbs Fifth. Byron Kitehle In tbe Ninth, J. H. Outhwatte In th* Twelfth^®. D. Bare in the Thirteenth, A. J. Pearson in the Sixteenth, James Eii-harda tn the Seventeenth. George P. Ikert in the Eighteenth, and Thomas L. Johnson in lean. Uud<r th* aprorof IHtJO Wisconsin inHarrison has undoubtedly carried Minnesota. Nelson, R»p., I* elected men-etect bjf dlstrieta arc *• follows: Governor by a plurality of 12,006 to 1$,000. The following seem to have been elected to Congress: First District— John W. Babecck, Rep.; •Fourth, John Tawney, R*p.; Second—McCleary,Bep.; L. Mitehell, Dem.; Fifth. Georg* H. Third—Hall, Dem.; Fourth — Kiefer. Brtokaer, Denu; Sixth. Ow*a A. W*lls. Hep.; —Fletabcr, Bep.; Sixth— Dem.; Seventh. Geo. B. Shaw. Bep., by Searle, Fifth Rep.; Seventh—Frig, Rep. 2.755; Eighth, Lyman E. Barnes, Dem., returns have been received by 1,800; Ninth, Thomas Lynch, Dem.; toSufficient sh->w that the Republicans will have Tenth, Nils B, Haugen, Rep., by.4,500. a majority twenty-eight in the Legis­ The L< glslature is Democratic in both lature on of joint ballot, thus insuring the Senate nnd Assembly. With tholr re-election of C. K. Davia to the fifteen hold-over Senators the Demo­ the small and uninhabited, and the larg­ crat* will have twenty-five of lhe thirty- United States Senate. est, Tapouteoaea, is only thirty miles three members of the State Senate, and Pennsylvania— The Republicans made long and one-half mile wide. The thev will have a majority of thlrty-ona a clean sweep, by 85,<MX> majority. natives are said to be peaceable and Wyoming—The Weaver elector* and «re well inclined toward Christianity. ’ . Illinois gives Cleveland a plurality the Democratic State ticket have been In some sections cannibalism occa­ of over 86,000, and elecis a Democratic elected. sionally occurs. Tbe people depend Govwmor. Altgeid. by several thousand. ’ Vermont—Returns received from fifty for support on flshlyg and on the co­ There is little doubt that the 'next Con- Vermont towns give Harrison 13,765; coanut and pandanus trees. They greuloual delega ion from Illinois will Cleveland. 5.606. » ' have sometimes substantial wooden bo composed of the following: First Oregon—The Democratic State Com­ - .District, J. Frank Aldrich, Republican; mittee concedes tho electoral vote to dwellings, but generally their houses are of a primitive order. Govern­ 'Second District, L. E. McGann, Demo­ Harrison, except one. crat; Third District, A, O. Durbo-ow, Maine—Harrison’s plurality in Maine ment in the larger islands is by he­ . Jr;, Democrat; Fourth District, Julius will loss than 16,<hM’. a Republican reditary kings, and one of these. King Goldxier, Democrat; Fifth District, A. loss be Tebarelmura, who recently visited ot 8,000 since 1818. J. Hopkins, Republican; Sixth District, Montane—Has ebosen Harrison Eleot- this country, we present an illus­ B. R. Hitt. Republican; Seventh Dis­ ■ ' trict, T. J. Henderson, Republl. an; oia and the Republicans elect a major­ tration. Eighth District, Lewis Steward. Demo­ ity of thex* Slate ticket A Cortoos Cave. crat; Ninth District, H. K. Wheslsr, Rhode Island—Harrison’s majority la The cave temple, of Karli, India, Republican; Tenth District, P. 8. Post, Rhode Island te ie*s than 3.03U. Capron is rightly considered one of the ' Republican; Eleventh District, R. F. (Hep.) is elected to Congrois. Mnreh. Republican; Twelfth District, New Jersey— Cleveland’s majority greatest wonders of the world. This J. J. MeDannold, Democrat; Thirteenth will fall little short of 12,000. Werte, gigantic recess In the mountain District, W. M. Springer, Democrat; Dem., for Governor, Is chosen. ledge has been chiseled by human Fourteenth District, Owen Stott, Dem­ Virginia^-Virginia Is Democratic by bands from porphyry as hard as the ocrat; Fifteenth District, J. G. Cannon. nearly 30.0C0. A solid Democratic del ­ Republican; Sixteenth District, G. W. egation has been returned to Congress.' hardest flint The cave is 124 feet long, 45 feet broad, and 46 feet from Fithian, Democrat; Seventeenth DlsIdaho—This state has elected Weaver floor to ceiling. Before tbe entrance t trict, Edward Lane, Democrat,' Eight‘ eenth DitWlct, W. 8. Forman, Demo­ electors, but the Republicans have to the temple stands a monster stone crat; Nineteenth District, J. R. Will­ elected Swee; and McConnell to Con­ elephant upon whose back is seated iams Democrat Twentieth District, G., gress a colossal goddess, all hewed from W. Smith, Republican. Georgia—Full returns show fie elec­ one .solid block of stone. Like the tion vt the entire Democratic ticket temple walls and the outside orna­ The majority for Clevelanl may r&sch Indiana gives a safe plurality for tho ments, every article of adorning Democratic electors, and from tho latest 70,001'. returns it is figured that eleven Demo­ Now Hampshire—The majority for sculpture on the inside is hewed ■ cratic-Congressmen are chosen, with the Harrison in New Hampshire is about from the native rock. There arc aisles on each side First still doubtful. The delegation 3.IXJ0. Tho Legislature will probably separated from the nave By octag­ will probably be made up aa follows: elect the governor. First District A. H. Taylor. Dem.; Sec­ Delaware—Tho Republicans concede onal pillars ot stone. The capital ond, John L. Bretx. Dem.; Third, Jason 1,000 Democratic majority. A Demo­ of each pillar is crowned with two B. Frown. Dem.; Fourth, Wlllism 8. cratic Legislature Is chosen, insuring kneeling elephants, on whose backs Holman. Dem.; Fifth, George W.Cooper, tho ro-electon o! Senator Gray. are seated two figures, representing Dem.; Sixth, Henry U. Johnson, Rep.; Missouri—Tho entire Democratic Seventh, William D. Bynum, Dem.; ticket has beea elected by a plurality of the divinities, to whom the temple Eighth. E. V. Brookshire. Dem.; Ninth, 17,'M«, and tho Demo rats have carried Is dedicated. These figures are per­ Daniel Waugh, Rep.; Tenth, Thomas thirteen out ot the fifteen districts. ». fect, and of beautiful features, as, indeed, arc all the representations of Hammond, Dem.; Eleventh, A. N. Mar­ Tennessee—Cleveland has 65,000 plu­ deities and divinities In this peculiar tin. Dem.; Twelfth. William F. McNagney. Dem.; Thirteenth, 0. G. Coon, rality and Peter Turney is elected Gov­ temple. ernor by EO.OOO. Buchanan, the third Dem. Tho Legislature will bo Demo­ The ropulsiveness so characteristic cratic by about 3J majority on Joint I "arty candidate,- polled only 1.0,000 ot modern Hindoo and Chinese ballot, insuring the re-election of Tur- votes. pagodas is hero 'wholly wanting. Fouih Carolina—Cleveland’s majority ple to the United States Senate. will not fall much below 40,090. Demo- Each figure is true to life, or rather How MtchlgM MplU Thlax*. cr* s have elected Con sresamen in to art, there being no mythical half The following are the Congresameneleot in Michigan and their approximate every district except tho Seventh, which horse, half man, or beast birds de­ majorities: First District, J. Logan Is in doubt picted in this underground wonder Washington—Harrison has at least of Karli. This wondrous under­ Chipman (Dem.), 2.500; Second, 8. Gor­ man (Dem.), 760; Third, Julius.C. Bur­ 5,000 plurality. McGrew, Rep., for Gov- ground pagoda or cave temple has rows (Bep.), 5,000; Fourth, Dr. H. F. gtnor, leads, while tbe vote on the two been a standing puzzle for the Thoma* (Rep.). 250; Fifth, George F. Congressmen is close, favoring tho'Re­ Richardson (Dem.), 600; Sixth, D. D. publicans. No estimates on the Legis- learned arohseolsglsts of both Eu­ rope and Asia for the last twentyAitkin (Rep.), 500; Seventh, Justin R, Wblting (Dem.). tOO; Eighth. W. ,8. Connecticut — Cleveland's plurality, five hun ired years, and is as much Linton (Rep.), 1,200; Ninth, John W. 5,417. Four years ago It was 336. Ths of an enigma to-day as it was in the Moon (Rep.). 200; Tenth, Thomas A. E. entire Democratic ticket is probably time ot Confucius. Weadock (Dem.), 700; Eleventh, Dr elected. The State Senate la a tie, and Her Wb‘>l»w«. John Avery (Rep.), 800; Twelfth, 8. M. tho Republicans have about 20 majority Stephenson (Rep.), 2,000. The Demo­ in the House. Anybody who has ever looked out cratshave elected Presidential Electors West Virginia—The Democrats confi­ of one of the old-fashioned windows in tho eastern district and in the First, dently claim the election of all four Seemd, Seventh, and Tenth Congres­ Congressmen. Cleveland will undoubt­ with sixteen or twenty-four pines of sional Districts. They hop* yet for the edly be given the Electoral vote, and -bubbly"glass, knows lhe peculiar ap­ Eighth District. the election of tho entire Democratic pearance which objects present when seen through such a medium. State ticket is generally conceded. “Old lady Hawley,” who had lived It is too early, to give the exact vote Colorado—Weaver has carried the of Nebraska. If the ratio keeps up. State. Both the fusion candidates for seventy-two years in a house liberally Weaver will carry the State by a small Congress have been elected by safe supplied with windows of this kind, plurality. The entire Reputiican State majorities. The Legislature is In the and who spent a goed deal of time ticket to undoubtedly elected by plu­ hands of the Populists and Democrats, ralities rangin'; from 1,000 to 2,1'0. It which insures the election of a Demo­ looking out of them, was filled with amazement when she first sat down to barely possible Bryan is defeated cratic Senator. to view the laudsrape from her niece in the First District by Field, Texas—Cleveland has carried the. Mehltable’s “best room,” where the Bep. Bryan claims 270 plurality. Mercer, Bep., defeats Doane, Dem., State, but tho race between Hogg, Dem., old-fashioned panes had been replaced in the Second. In the Third, and Clark for Governor Is very close, by new ones of good clear gloss .'.ad Mlcklejuhn, Bep., defeat? Keiper, Dem. with indications favoring the former. modern size. Haines, Rep., Is elected in tho Fourth. The Populists have probably captured "Well, I-do declare!” she ejaculated, McKeighan, Pop. Dem., to elected in two ana the Republicans one Congress­ after about five minutes. "It does the Fifth over Andrews, Hep. The Sixth man out of thirteen. beat all how folks look through this District is doubtful, with tho chanceo Kaxlsas—The Democratic State Com­ favoring Kem. Ind. The Legislature mutes says lhe Weaver electors will winder! Makes a sight o’ diff’rence -will stand: 54 Populists, 33 Democrats, have a majority in the State of 22,000; in their gaits, seem ’a cf. It’s alius and 46 Republican?. that Lewelllng, tor Governor, wili have ’peared to me** ef my neighbor, Mis’ 17,00) majority, and that the Democrats Spofford, hed a kind of a hobblin’ and Populists will get seven out of the walk when she got out outer the Harrison’s plurality in Iowa will ten Congressmen. reach about 22.090. The entire Repub­ road, but she’s jest gone past, step­ Massachusetts—The Republican ticket pin’ as straight as ken be. lican State ticket La elected by 'about the same plurality. Tho Congressional was completely successful by pluralities “But there," she went on, "I dunno delegation will stand ten Republicans from 2,00<j down, except Ru sell, Dgm., but I like my winders on some ac­ and one Democrat, ns follows: First who has 2,000. The Legislature is District, John H. Gear, majority, 500; heavily Bej u'.lican Ln both branches. counts, livin’ In a kind of a lonesome Second, Walter I. Hayes (Dem.), ma­ Of the thirteen Congressmen the Re­ spot, as I do. Fer I notice a man goln* past here looks like jnst one jority 8,000; Third, D. B. Henderson, publicans carried ten. majority 1,500; Fourth, Updegraff, ma­ California — The Democratic State man, but through my winders he alius jority 1.300; Fifth, R. B. Cousins, Committee announcea that the State looks like a gln’ral muster!" majority 400: Blaih, J. F. Lacra, ma­ has gone for Cleveland about 7,000 m »jority 1,200; Seventh. J. A. T. Hull, jority. Chairman Myers, of the Repub­ majority 4,600; Eighth, W. P. Hepburn, lican Committee, concurs. The Con­ A great deal lias been written about majority 1,100; Tenth. J. P. Dolliver. gressional delegation is probably five “Tbe Mothers of Great Men." We 3,500; Eleventh, G. D. Perkins, majority Republicans and four Democrats. 1^00.- • Kentucky—The Democrats have Imagine, however, that the folks of elected Congressmen in th* First. Third, Loenbcrg, In Wurtemberg, have Harrison has carried North Dakota by Fourth, Fifth. Sixth. Seventh, Eighth. started a precedent by erecting mem­ 2,5W. Johnson, R*p„ is elected to Con­ Ninth, and Tenth Districts, and the llo- orials to a series of mothers of great gress by 3,000. The Republican Stat* CubHcans in th* Eleventh. The Second men. Tills little township of about ticket receives average pluralities of i doubtful. Cleveland receives about 2,000 inhabitants was the birthplace, 2,500. while the Legislature is In doubt. tho same plurality as four years ago. nf Panins, the famous rationalist Scattering returns at hand indicate Nevada—It Is ‘-conceded by all that that Harrison Electors have carried Weaver has carried Nevada by 1.500. !' theologian; of Schelling, the equally South Dakota. Tbe Republican State Nswlands, silver party, is elected to II famous philosopher, and of Hoehticket certain. Piekier and g Lucas, ■ stetter, the naturalisL It wa* also -—to----------------------the dwelling place of the mother of Legifdstun? is iblican. a majority, which will insure the re­ the poet Schiller from 1706 to 1801,: election of Stewart to tho United States and of the mother of tbe astronomer claims th* State Swale. Kepler two centuries earlier, though %New York—Clevelands pinrail ty ila T u>rw' |D 'lw nelghborlKK.I klw contend for the honor of having been ab^t •OO tL. N.w York Kepler’S birthplace. The Town OounBtate Histature will b* Democrats by «*» of the “Town of Mothers,- as It 14 or 16 CHI joint ballot, thus tasurieg proudly calls itself, has a$xed tablets th* etoottoo ot a Democrat to succeed *x> tbe walls of the old castle of Ihxke Lf8t“,lor l.lrirh the Well Beloved, where the the patriotic Town Councilor*. will not stop short nt thw two honorable women, bnt will eflffli similar tokens w* respect to other mother* of whom (sey are mj justly proud.— Pall Mai‘Gazette. Dr.-Clemenceau, the eminent Pa­ risian physician, Is also a member of the French Legislature, and divides his attention between the political maladies of hls country anti tbe phys­ ical ailments of his patients. He h a brisk and busy man, keenly cogni­ zant of tfle fact that time is money; and tbe other day. as he was in at­ tendance at blsMoutmatre consult­ ing room, two men simultaneously solicited aii interview with him. One of thorn, when admitted to hls presence and asked to state hls casfc complained of a pain in hls chest, whereupon be was asked to take oil his shirt, and was then subjected tea careful examination. But before the Doctor sat down to write hls pre­ scription he rang the bell and ordered hh servant to show the other patient in. As the latter ent’red. Dr. Clem­ enceau, without looking up from his writing, said to him: “Just undress yourself too, if you will be so kind, lo save time." By the time the Doctor bad finish­ ed his recipe, taken his fee and dis­ missed the preceding patient, tho second, stripped to the waist, was ready for inspection. Turning to­ ward him the Doctor observed: “You are also suffering from pain in the chest, are you not?" The man smilol. -Weil,'no, Doctor,” said be; “Lbavc called to beg you will recommend me to the government for a place in the postofllcc." Elected President of United States. the ELECTORAL VOTE 299. NEW YORK GIVES GROVER 42,000 PLURALITY. INDIANA DEMOCRATIC. THE OFFICIAL COUNT WILL BE NECESSARY IN OHIO. CURE SICK HEAD BbialnwOOMcy '-bey will oc,i LXXUdoYutouttiua. Ba*«fUrall«l ACHE Hmpectlvel/. Grover Cleveland has been elected President of the United States. He has carried New York, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and even California. by large mail rilles and at the time this is writ­ ten the indications are that Ohio has also swung Into the Democratic column. CARTER HEOtCtNS CO., New YoHt. - MULL PILL SULL DOSE. SMALL PfflU The total electoral vote of the States Is distribute 1, as m ar us can be ascer­ tained. in tho following manner; State. There is an attorney in town who is telling of a little experience he lately had with an odd character from’ the rural districts, says the Minne­ apolis Journal. It seems that tbe granger went to the lawyer’s office for the purpose of getting a deed madj out for some swamp land he was selling. The listener of woes heard the old man’s request, and then, picking up his pen and paper, he Drocecded to jot down the particu­ lars in the deal. “Your name?" from the attorney. “Philip Ward," from the farmer. “What Is your wife’s name?" “Eliza A. Ward.” “Eliza A. What does A stand for?" “I don’t know—never asked her," replied Mr. Ward, unconcernedly. “Don’t know your wife** middle name, and you an old man and married to her for a good many years, as you say? Why, this is rich. What’s the reason you never asked her what her middle name was?" “Well, sec here, young fellow,” returned the uninquisitive Ward, “I’m a pretty independent cuss—alius have teen and alius in” tend to be—and tbe fact is, I’m too independent to ask her." , - !* t, *' Har- Clere- Wesritoa. land. ver. Maia*.......... Marytaad... MsMsrhaac Mtahtaaa... Minnesota.. MlMledppi. Mluoan.. Nontaaa . Sew ><*n>pxh!ra 1*enaayl<M>;a .. Rhode iaUnd . Hon lb Carol In* . Hou th Dakota . Vermont.. VtnrtnU . Wyomtes.................................... Total.............................. Nec—ury tor alectloa. ttt. Idca-Trwdlus. If two men, or a community of men. were to set about exchanging goods and commodities right among themselves, no matter how long they traded, they would not get any rich­ er as a community. Some would come out at the little end of the horn, hav­ ing goods of less value than before “swapping;" all would be out the time spent In trading. But with ideas it is different. Ten men start out ex­ changing Ideas, and although some may have better ideas and more facta than others, all are benefited by tbe exchange; no one is in any whit tbe poorer. The time spent In “swapping" is u clear gain to, every member of of the community taking part in 1L I have gone about a good deal, and find that it pays to absorb other men’s ideas and give out their own find my own. Each year I know more than I did the year before, and my neighbors find it pays them, too. Th* eomp’.erlon of the House of Rep­ resentative^ will bo materially <hanged all three । arties having made Important gains and losses. The returns of Con­ gressional districts, while not absolutely complete, are sufficient y full to indicate that tho Democrats will have s largo majority In tho House, but probably not as large as in the presentone, which is divided among the parties as follows: Democrats. 235; Republicans. 88; Al­ liance, 9;. total, 332. The next House will contain 354 members, of whom the Democrats will have, as now appears, 217, tho Republicans 1x8, aud the popu­ lists 9. Tho political divisions by Statos ar* Kantocky.. The ruins of the famous palace of St Cloud have just been sold at pub­ lic auction. There were only eleven bidders, and the Imperial resldcoc?, or what remains of it, fell into the possession of one Kassel, a contrac­ tor. Hls Lid was 3,325 francs. At present St. Cloud is an interesting ruin. The roof is gone and the walls are tartly demolished. In reality little remains of it. Its magnificent reception rooms and the private apartments of Napoleon III. and Eugenie are how covered with a rich collection of wild weeds and shrubs, the growth of twenty-two years, and all around are heaps of stones black­ ened by the fire of 1871. Here and there are fragments of the ornamen­ tal work, the junk that constitutes the only present value of the once princely palace. m.,„ fir.o t TJ’° 0°e organ Edward J. Searle* Is about to give Gra<» Church iu San Francisco, ns a memorial to his late wife, is rather -a more expensive gift than Mrs. HopkinsSearles would perhaps have been willing to make to her old house of worship. Once before her marriage to Mr. Searles a vestryman of the church asked her if she would not fur nlsh the funds for a new organ, but she declined to du so. “But our organ is so old that It is &/ continual expense," urged the persist­ ent- vestryman. “It is always out of repair." "I’ll pay you liberally if you’ll have th- bellows in the pulpit mended," replied lhe feminine Croesus, whose admiration of the rector, the Jtev. Dr. Foute, was not excessive. Waves exert a force of one ton per square inch when they are only twenty feet high. At Casals, France, granite Mocks of 115 cubic meters have been moved by the wavs force. Maryland.. SftSS?. Montana .. Nebraska... Again at the Front! IT- BOE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va rlety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA8ES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. THU DI GUEST MUCJ» PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking yoa for your past patron age. I would most respectfully ask fa the continuance «>f lhe kmc. Yoara Respectfully H. BOE. North CsndtM North Dakota Obi©................... ■ DO YOU Cough dont delay KEMP’S, The Senate, which is now ccn’roljed by the Republicans, wilt para Into the hands of the 1'cmocraw Democrats aw nextainrcn. March. nanus o: Th* present political complexion to: Re­ publ&Bni.t 47; Democrate. 39; Ind*pendente. 5; total. 88. The dow Senate will consist ot: Republicans, 30; Democrata, 44; Populists, 5. When this table is compllo.1, there is yet some uncer­ tainty as to tho result on Leghla’ure In some ot the States, principally as between Republicans and Popu­ lists. but there Is little coubt that the shove division will be subjtantiaUy maintained, in which case the Populists will hold tho balance of power If they choose to exercise it The general victory for the Democrats Is much greater than was at first sup- ■ posed, and la very neariy complete. Cleveland and Stevenson have won a decisive majority In the electoral collecc, it being claimed with 299 rotes, while Mr. Harrison hue 122 axid Mr. Weaver 23. Eowabd V. was smothered in ths Tower of London, by command ot hls uncle, afterwards Richard HI. . balsam! PILES-?? CUR �ig_£ Hit presented the Town Lin* Drain. mum U. I of Arthur O. WUktnsou- ONE WNTJOTHB dollar*, which Is not wholly paid for untfl properly tested. Ou sdyarllstog on court house tbe foHowtng board proceeded to ballot tor tebool examiner with the following result: ‘ ‘ Thomapple Riwar No. 1. Fair Lake Drain. Bobbina Drain. Bullbead Drain. Dole and Crouch Drain Mud Creek of Johnston, Baltimore and Maple Grove. thereupon declared duly ap­ pointed to the office of acbool examiner. Mu WUHacM then presented the name of W. F. Hicks for *uperiutenfont ot the poor. The board then proceeded to ladlut for said nfllevr with the following rcauit: whole number of received the nr.jvrtiy ot tlie votes cast wa* thereupon declared duly.appointed to tbe of­ fice of superintendent of toe poor. A claim of W. F. Hick* aruounted to twenty­ fire foliar* for sprinkling tbe streets on the north and e»*i side uf court Lou re square Mr. Swift moved that the dal -i be referred to the eommitte on claims *Mcb-tpoUuo W*» lost. Mr. Smith then moved that the Jaicn be laid upon the table. Motion prevailed. On motion of Mr. McKevitt tbe board ad­ journed till * ‘11 EX MT KOK, CHAS. M. X Chairman. J. M. Crocker of Coldwater . isnaisSs xj.3 o ao i:. D. Couwav of Jackson — * »c:na Co. of Grand Rapids 8S.9M 30 H. DavidMXt of Grand Rapids. . 4UH9M D. Wheaton of Kahunasjo. .?. 37,08600 o. Rickman •• “ ... 41.75000 J4lcLnl< Brotu, of Lansing, having ui«dr tbe lowest bld the contract was awarded them al the price stove named, viz 582.7B1.B7. lihas stares Inge. Oscar Young* wa; appointed to act aa aoMrinisodcnt The auperiotetvlcntk allowed *3 per day. Payments are made on the 15th ot each month at bO per cent on materia! placed on building. Ou account of lhe soli r.ut being uniform, the foundation of court bouse was placed about twenty Inches lower than at flr.t in­ tended, which will eoat about ffiOO extra. Tbe LSsiaS st.. 8iSa.ISS.SH5 tf Oct. 14th, 18ta Butler Lake Drain. Welcher Drain.. Creek Drain. Share Drain. Urdere (MS. Kent Drain. To tbb Board or acrxKvwojts. We, the undersigned, respectfully present for Order* *lven. Youngs Barry and Baton Drain. of Tho?. 8- Brice as clerk of Barry county. ace do* drain lo Darry Co 9 57 Fox fit Yourex Drain. taken to the parties wronged. He has resigned bls office and asks uothiug at your baud*. He realizes deeply hls wrong aud has willingly ma !e 11) the atonement be could. Wo re-psctfully suzgral to you, whether the . p inhh neat that baa came upon him atijl must come ia not enough for tbe proper protection of society aud whether you migbl not property, under tbuee circumstances, help this man who has, exc pt this one act, been an honorable man, to regain his standing by declining to accepthis treignaUou an! per milling blui to refnafn in office the short time he has yet to H. A. Goodyear John Beumer W. D. Hayes Dan W. Reynolds Wm. H. Powers Eaton & Baltimore Drain. No order* drawn • Assyria Center Drain. Balance due drain Briggs Drain. BaJunoe duo drain Carlton Center Drain. 1.. E. Stauffer D. E. Ke'nvon - F. A. Blackman High Hill Lake Drain. 8. M. Fowler Amount ou band Oct 13, 1H)1 W. H. Goodyear Johu Bpenee O. D. 8p*uldlu4 . —iS Cheater Mesrer Thom** Spence Wm. M. Puffer Mattison Drain. D. S. Goodyear E. H. l^ihrbp 10 Clement Smith G. W. Lowry No order* drawn E- M. Blanchard D. R.Cook Murray Eaton & Barry Drain. N. T. Parker I. W. Vrooman Amount ou band Oct 13, ItVl J. P. Roberts W. Fred Parker No order* drawn F. R. Pancoast R. K Grant Ostxoth Drain. W. H. Spence, jr. W. H. Stebbins J. Halloway Orders given . 30 ' Mr. Smith moved that the request bo received Balance duo drain 54 73 and filed. Motlou prevailedSanford Brook Drain. Mr. Williams moved that the prosecuting at­ torney be requested to be prerent al tbccouvcnln< of the board to-morrow morning and give his written opinion upon vacancies iu tbe office of county clerk- Motion prevailed. white Drain of Baltimore Mr. Swift prerented a claim of Dr. A. L. Van Amount on hand Oct 13,1891 Horn, amouutlug to $154, fur medical *ervlce* Order* given In a c.-rtain destitute family in the township of )Iapie Grove. Mr. Saifl npoke at some length upon the merits of tbe claim aud urged its al­ Spruce Swamp Praia. lowance at-the amount claimed. After some dlacu-slon upon lhe same, Mr. Oils moved the claim be hud upou the table till to-morrow af­ Order* given. ternoon, which motion prevailed. On motion of Mr. Ritchie the board adjourn­ ed till to morrow at 8 o'dock. Flffnter Drain. Cuxa AL Mack, Henry Rob, Clerk. 1 . Chairman. Orders given Wednesday. Oct. 12. 1892. Board met as per adjournment, with mem­ bers all present. The minutes of last meeting Balance duo drain. Loo Drain of Johnstown. were-approved. C-juucj Treasurer Keoyon appeared before the board and asked whether he should accept Green Drain. aa vouchers certain receipts be held for money paid fur moving old court house, elc-, and to what fund he should charge lhe same. Mr. Abbey mund that the matter be teferred Balance due drain 4 to the committee on finance-, which motion pre­ .Fox A Yourex Extension Drain. vailed by the following vote: Ayca—Abbey, Falconer, HUI, Matthews, McKevltt, Naglcr, Kepiogle, Ritchie, Swlftand Cbalrnun.10; nays —Brown, Hughes, Baggett, Nye.Oita, Perkins, Smith a..d WtUlauis. b. Hasting* City Drain. The chair declared a recess of tea minutes. Upon rt-asacmbling the Droaecu Ung attorney addroacd.the board iu relation tu vacancies lu Order* givau. the county clerk's office. Balance duo drain. The n-ilguatfon of the county clerk was next Adame & Pike Drain. taken from the table aud the mottos of Mr. Perkius to accept the same was then voted qn, and carried by ail tbe members votings the. efnr. Ofdcra given Mr. Ritchie moved thut Chas. M. Mack be re­ quired u> give tbe usual bond* as county clerk and register in chawcry and that the same Ixs prweuicd to this board before the close of the prwent »-«uuu.. Jdutiun prevai^d. Mr. Ritchie moyed that the chair appoint a committee uf three to examine the book* I:, the crantdeted: couuty clerk’s office atxl tn render thrir report took a 88 85*88*3 88 88E88B3 sseSss 888888 arc in place, and brick work is progressing aa well aa may be expected. and cut r'.oae work slasaSaB a 88*88888 8 aasBBS S3 8888 IGLOO. Boxing of trees in court yard coat *6. i»85ciS3E58 8888888388 #s»5a5 888888 #S S 88-JB3 88 g 88888 sssssi 8*3888 «*si§SsS8s On motion of Mr. Swift tbe report waaaccept- 88*3888888 *»SS*8 888888 Journal read and approved. ' Tbe Probate Judge then offered the followTO VUE HOBORABLK BOARD OF SVFBRVISOKS GentlemenTbe following named persons have been udjudged Insane and scot to tbe Michigan asylum for tbe Insane at Kalamazoo, fiscal year eudiuit October 13th, 1MB: Audrew'Campbell, of Prairieville, sent June 91st, 1HB. Gw. W. Peck, of Rutlaud, Bent June 26th, HML Elizabeth Warburton, of Maple Grove, sent September 14U», IMU. Jerry Youngs, of Hope, MDt September 2L*t, 1892. Chas. W. Ahmstkoxo. Probate Judge. td and adopted. Tbe committee on salaries through chairman, Brown, submitted following report: To Chairman and Board or Supkrvisoiui ! Your committee ou salaries of oiuntv officers would report as follows: That tbe County Treasurer be allow ed <900 00 per year; tbe County Clerk be allowed 47UO 0U per year; the Prosecuting Attorney be allowed tliXUOU per year; the Cusirman of Superin­ tendents of Ptxir Board be allowed 1110.00 per year; Secretary of P«.or Board be allowed >«k).(X) aS? =» 5’ rsisggii IE* 888888 as? i? 88_38£ ’ »s SBa £ 28 8b 888 Proecculing Attorney to pay for Ll» o'wr as- 5’^5 3 slaUuce except lu mvhukx CABBs. S?gg9 se5a All o( which is respectfully submitted. Wm. 111!;. John G. Nagler. W. W. Brown. 2«i;8 8=88 Mr. Perkins moved to accept tbe report. Mr. ~ $ Switt mured to amend by making the county 5**8 clerk’* talary KWO. and salary of couuty treas­ 8 urer 81,000 00. McKcvitt moved a second 8 SS 8888 amendment by making the salary of county •7 5 clerk 8700.00 and that of couuty treasurer 58885 58888 IIOOOUU. McKerilt’s amendment was lost by following vote: ayes. Brown, Falconer, McKcvitt, Kyc aud chatriuan. Na)t, Abbej, Hill, Hughes, Hurgett, Matthews, OtM, Perkins, Itepioglc, 5ciUi. Swift and Williams Ajea, 5; nays, IL Excused, one—Naglcr. Swift's amendment was then carried by fol­ lowing rote: ayes, Hid. Hughes, liugget, Mat­ thews, Otis, Perkins, Rcnloglc, Smith, Swift, Wflilama and chairman—10; nays. Abbey, ..rowu, Falconer. McKevltt, Naglcr, Njc aud Perkins—7 ’ Tue original report as amended was then adopted by the following rule: ayes. Abbey, *’••• ”—l— “——-• Matthews, Williams ye and Peritlm—I. ' Mr. Williams offered the following: Resolved, that tbe accounts for moving court house, brick vault and other expeu-ea In counecUou therewith which haye bev-u (uid by tbe county treasurer be ccrtitlcd to by the bulldi) g comtut tier, and be audited by the committee ou claim*, and the several amounts be pakl out of ceutlugcut fund of the c-unly. The resolution was adopted unanimously. Ou motion of Mr. Swift the board then ad­ journed till Munday next at the hour of oue o'clock, p. in. llBXar Rob, Chad. M. Mack, Clerk. Chait man. Monday, Oct. 17, A. D, 1392. The boarxl met in accordance with the last adjourninepl wflk the menilti* all prevent ex­ cept Otis aud lUlchle. Journal reatl aud a;>pruyed. Tur ctudi tnmi presented tbe report of the auditor general of »UU-taxtu to be lex-led lu Barry county aud on motion of McKerilt, aamc w*s referred to axnmittec of nuanec. Tne couuty treasurer’* statement of dciiuto tbe coin mi I tee vu finance. was also presented: To tub Clbhk or Baxkx CovxTt; Under act 193. scwlou laws of IbtA), relative IO the Bold .era, raitura and mariuers relkf comtuiraiuu, the lulluwlug uuouuta have been recommended: Hastings City recommended that tLe full amount t*e raised, which Is 1-10 of one mH! on -11 taxable property of said city ut Hastings. Respectfully submitted, A W. DtLLXRHBCK, Dx. 8. U. Btcu, Secretary. Chairman. Of the aald soldiers, aaliursand marine relief On motion of Swift tbe same was referred to the committee ou iiuauix by the following vote: aye*. Abbey, Falcooer, HUI, HuggetA. McKevitt, Naglcr, Perkins, Rspkigte, Ritchie, smith, Swift aud chairman—12; nays, Brown, Hughes, Matthews. N>e, Orts and Williams—fl. On motion of Swift, board adjourned till U>- Clerk. Moffat Drain. UKlSnux'U; »te.u<:irg Btrow Drain. A»mw-M July S-.I, J«s................... Ordara given..;................................ almcodae drain............................... Woodford de Munroe Drain. Thursday, Oct 13>h, 1392. Thomaa Drain. The following - Hkxky Roe, Chairman. . Tuesday. Oct. IS, 1802. Bo*id mnt pursuant to adjournment with member* all prewuL Journal r-.ad and ap­ proved. The couitnlUee appointed to examine books in couuty ckrk’a office, through their chairman Abbey, re;«rted as follows: 8 4 § the township ck-rae ’ county cwtlfj • Irxied iu their purpu*! uaroed duced, pleasing to the taste and acits healthy ana agreeable Bubatancee, its many excellent qualities commend it to fill and have xAade it tbe most known. p is for sale in 50c by all leading drug­ CMJF0RHU FI6 STROP CO. ------------ n to furnish plan*, specifics! detail dra^ga for aald Jail fur the 1250 00. On advertising for bids, for building iaiL iron work and beating, we received the fol­ lowing proyiosllione, vis: OX BVILD1XG. Andrew Anderaon, Detroit. Nicbo>s Bros., Lansing Roacma A Ca, Grand Rapid Wm. Bedwardr, Jackson... k&sfioo 8.900 00 9.U09S0 MM bi) 9,948 50 Weatherly <k Pnlte. Grand Rapid5. Isaac D. Smead A Co.. Toledo, O.. Bpctice Heating Co., Chicago, 111 •. 705 00 GOO 00 . 1,130 00 773 00 ox in-nr work. 8.99600 4.453 CO Detroit Safe A Lock Co., Detroit. 8,771)00 Champion Iron Works 3.TO.? 00 Lewis Lane <900M Pauley Jail Co 1,500 00 F. F. Dintmore „ 4,40703 The bids all bring above lhe appropriations, the plan of Cr*4n A Kraiscb was laid aside aud as the agent* ot the different iron work* were nrencnl wr asked litem to submit plans for a jail to cu>t complete not to exceed 310,060. Tbe following firm* and agents submitted plans: Van Dorn Iron workv, Champion Works, Pauley Jail Co. and F. F Dinsmore. Ou examination 7lie committee accepted of a plau *ubiultted hr the Champion iron Work* •nd emplojed A. E. French, of Detroit, to reruodle plan* spcclficaiiow, aud fol ail drawing* for 3300, and the contract of tmlkling jail com­ plete was awarded to the Clumpiuu Iron Work* of Canton, Ohio, fur 310,0U). On account ot old cistern in court vard the fotnul itkra walla to jail wilt coal about fifty or alvtv dol'ara extra. Tbe fouudatiun wall of laii is nearly completed, !mt do ntimate ha* been made. Thqa far we have cxpeudiM of the bulldh.g fund a* follow*; US COCBT BOCSE. To A. 11. French, architects fees$750 00 Nicbo’a Bro*. 1st estimate ten.... 2,444 OJ .. .. 3d .. .. 2,48730 Van Dorn Iren Works ?8s’S S5 8s88 8 88 8 81 J. acbea and fevers aud cuna habitual aobatitute. ' _____ S ifsiilifll 8 mu 8BSBEEE88S. 8S*ag3B Total. ***asmu cepied aud on nmtlon nf Mr. Abbey tbe same was adopted. Mr. MrKevitt then moved that the retxat of die committee cm township clerk reports be referred to the committee ou appwtiuument; motion prendlcd. The committee on ria Ims through tbelr chairman, Mr. Rlteblc, then offered tbe followlug partial report: No. NameofC’l’t. Na’t nf Ci’m. Cl’d. Rac’d. 1 Eaton PdidhigCo. Supplies for Trcarurer a s ox ajo 2 Mld ncvtlic Sun, Printing UXUU 10.00 8 Henry Ward, bur'l Ind’g sol’d 40 U0 40.00 lU.tXI I0.0U 4 A. P. Drake, service at inq’sL 5 •• exam’ug insane prsn 5.00.5.00 fl Rk-hmond, Backus A Co , sup­ plies for clerk 7 A. Rrplogle. Uur.l lud’g sol’d, 3iU) 33.OJ 9 Kai. Pub. Co., Sup. -for Pros'r 245 8.45 IS.45 10 Hasting1' Journal, p’t’g a sup. 40 00 40.00 40.00 18 C. E. Teail, l»oardtng juror*.. 3.50 3.50 14 Bar. Co. Dcmucr-t, printing.. 5.25 5.25 15 Ihllng Bros. A Co, supplies.. s.ai 10 “ ............................. .1? “ “ “ sup. register 18.00 18 J. D. Benham, at'nd’g clr. c’t. 24 50 19 *• '• drawing and sum­ moning jurors 101 ID101.lt) 1S.5U 18 50 20 W. s. Bonham* at’ud'gcir.el. 21 A. W. Dilleubeck, services ou relief committee ........ 14.S1 14.81 22 Richmond Backus A Co., supfor register 33 56 33.8! 10 00 lOri) 23 R. A. Pou era. tuml’l service*. 6 74 6.74 44 J. W. Godirev, printlrg 25 C. P. Lathrop, med’! ser-iers. woo iaoo 20 I bling Bro*., sup’s, fur sten... 5.43 49U 27 Middlqyllle Sun, printing >23 4»25 1.50 ISO 38 IhliugBro*., »up'». fur stem.. 29 A. P. Drake, -nedlcal services. .500 5.00 30 W. F. Power* estate, rndte... 8.89 2.69 31 Bar. Co. Democrat, print Ing.. 39.75 8123 3SW. M. Welch, supplies 4 5C 4.50 83 (Paid by 8up. of i<kn-. ) 281X1 34 Hkas <k Speuce, indre 3.45 3.45’ 5.00 5.<0 5(1) 5tti 87 Bar. Co. Democrat, minting.. 125 125 38 RlcUtnood, Backus & Co., sup 51.10 16.20 Od motion of Perkin* report was adojited. Ou motion of M r. Ritchie the Ixiard then took a tcceaa until one o’clock^, m. $5,08130 Furnitnre, Floor Rugs and Door Mats, Bedding, Fancy Pillows, New and stylish. Pi ctiires, Easels. To Henry Replogic, extra on wall. To A. E. French, architect’s fees.. 3 40 00 300 00 Total 3240 OU All of which is respectfully submitted, John G. Naglcr, Orsou Swift, Peter Cbburu. Drear .Matthew*, H. O. Young, Building Committee. Mr. Otis moved that the report of the build­ ing committee be accepted aud adopted. Tbe ay cm aud nays being called thereon, tbe vote stood as follows. to-wR: ayee, 18: naya. nucr. Tbe building committee al»o offered the fol­ lowing resolution: Rksolvbd, by this board that die building committee be. aixl that thrv are hereby In­ structed to lore t pipes in the uc* j«il building for tbe purpose of lighting the None l.y gas, from a gal machine to be placed In the new court bouse,- and we, the undersigned, recom­ mend tbe adoption ot tliis resolution. John G. Naglcr, Onton Swift, Peter Coburn, H. O. Yuunge, (Irear Matthew?, Huilding Cuiomiltcc. Mr. Oils m Ved th.-adopdon <»f th-rest* uttoa. Motion prevailed by the following vole:a>e». Id । ns vs, Douc. Tbiougb Its rimfmisn, Mr. WHHatm. tbe ct.auuiiier uu tinauc e offered lullowlug re;>ort: To the Board of Scpxkvtvoiu. Geitdcmen:—Your Finance committee would tespeclfully repoit that they bare ex*minud the condition of the different funds lu the treasurer’* uffiee and find that there is a balance (Coneluded on next page ) SULPHUR BITTERS Music Racks, Wall Pockets, Hat Racks, Foot-Rests and Slipper Boxes, Towel Racks, Fancy Screens, Work Baskets, Carpet Sweepers, THE GREAT ] German Remedy TRUTHS FOB THE SICK. ruca Rn-rtut win Mwmmi SeMiou, ffcZ IS. 1812. Board met nt the tu*ur adjoun^.i i<> with quoni-u |»r*«-ul. . To the Board or Bvrxuvixjk*: 5>«uc of the commit tre* being re tdy Ir* report Gtmtlctuau:—Your txxmnittcc apj-oiqted to examine the books and w.nh lu the dark’* and lu order to give tbrrn an opportunity tn office would report that we bare performed lhe duties *M>^-i.ed u* and find every ll.hig in mruj«r Uns*. M. Mack. Hexky Roc. order, and that ike U>oks balance between Mr. Clerk. Chairman. Brice aud ttic eo.<uty. J. G- Hugixs, Geo. W. Abbey, Wednesday, Oct. 10. TSJ2 Wtu. H. Ott», Uonunittec. Tbe Board met at the time to which adj--uh:On ntotfau of McKevitt the report was ao niml was bad w Ith mciuiiex* all present. Juu:tept«d and adupted. n*l read, correctwl anfi approv» d. The Bond ot Cb«*. At Mack a* enontu clerk, The cormnlU iv on towuehlp clerk** reports Ibrouub t) clr chainnau Nagler, suhudtlcd the executed iu tbe kuid of Two Thnuraud nolinrr. following report: with Ittcbvrd M<-*rer, Cl>n>. A. Rutter, and To TUB l|oAift> or Buhruvixokk: Gcntk-iitau;—Your cuminlltec ou tunpdijp olmaa brain. Syrup of Figs » taken; it b :ii« Board for thrtr approval. *"'■ ' The bond of Cbaa. M Mack *a r.-.-irtt-r u- : J ssyattE?- GLASGOWS’ Furniture Store �co the origin*! BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better BRIKS II TOUR BUTTER *10 EBOS AID BET GASH FOR THEM, Buel 8 (Concluded from fifth page ) . Nr. NawjofC’l’L Nal'rofCla. CI’d. Bee’d. now in the Asylum fund of 81,545 03, Cmrt fund 8742.90, Foor fund 8573.36, fund for aal4000 4000 e?a Circuit-Court fund, 1541 15 41 27 20 27 31 120Q 12 00 4 00 4 00 postage, etc ■" 908 M-rr not Ice of elect’n 850 KOO 5 0J 500 500 49 99 1,000.00 ®!4 4ft «UM Vi winumudr red to the committee on equalisation. Motion prevailed. Il being reported lh»t Friday the 2lrt inat. was a kptl holiday, McKevItt moved that tbo board . lerk. Hasar Roz, Chairman. Saturday, October 2M, 1892. members present. Journal read and approved. Mr. Ritchie, chairman of the committee on claims offered the following report on claims for services rendered In criminal buslne**: Na NameofC*l*L Nal’rofC’lm. CPd. Rac'd 1 Geo Williams, Justice fee*.... 8 98758 98 75 SJBMIBs, " " ... to85 I088 lEJIetehnar, " " ... 17o I7o 4 J VanNockcr, comr-ablc fees. 23 7o 2o Io 5 J. D Benham, criminal acc't. 81846 31945 6 " " board of prisoners ““ ““ 7 W 8 Benham, dep. iher. fee*. 8 David Haight, constable " 571 5 M 9 Geo Durkee, . “ " 214 10 Geo D Barden, juattce " 11 WO Lowden, pro* atty mis art l»U«o Walhwaa, jnatfc* fee*.. 75o 75o 13 Geo H Durkee, constable " .. 89o 89o 14 Dau Garitacer " “ 15 J D Benham, criminal acc’t... .16 “ " washing bill 9 45 9 45 W 8 Benham, dep. aber. fee*.. 23 25 23 25 Samuel Pollock, board of prfa. 164 3o 164 3o 19 R R Wightman, juirtlcn fees... 995 995 $4 71 17 75 23Jame«B Mills •* “ .. 23 WmH Beadle, “ “ ... 26 5o 34 W L Walt, constable "... 11 lo 25 J VaaNocker, " "... 26 Geo Wellman, Juatiee "... 54o 54o WWaaLOobb, " "... 28 MW Riker, " "... 29 65 29 65* 29Chas E Bailey, dep'L sheriff... 24 5o 30 R B Wightman, justice fee*.. S32o 33 2o 31 W O Lowden, criminal scc’t.. 124 82 75 32 82 M 8 Stebbins, constable fees.. 83 A W Wilcox, Justice ".. 275 34 Tbos Niles, constable fees, re­ ferred to claimant 35C R Collin*, constable fees... 36 R C Talbott, dep'ty shcr. fee* 87 Walter Foster, constable “ 13 4u 13 4o 88 Frank 8uyder, “ " 36 M W Ricker, jurtlce " On motion ot Mr. Hili the report was accept­ ed. Mr. Brown moved to adopt the report. Mr. Swift moved to amend by reterrlng claim of Wm. O. Lowden to claimant S Walter W. Brown, On motion of Mr. Ritchie the n adopt rd by the following rote: ayes, L_. Mr. Williamsoffered the following resolution and moved IU adoption : Rwltbd, That the re FUJwt, Sd-|t> Pi-mm p-'rcrty. W. H. Sc»A>m, around the court bouaeyard, be, and la hereby rescinded. The resolution was lost by the fol­ lowing vote; ays, 5; nays, 18. Mr. Ritchie moved that the sheriff be instruc­ ted to repair the chimneys at tbe court tbe motion prevailed. Mr. Williams presented tbe following; Orrtca or the Citt Recokdeh. Hastings, Ort. ®d. 1803. This Is to certify that John M. Bessmer was appointed by tbs t ommon council of tbe elty of Hasting! as a member of the Soldiers’ Relief Commission for lhe cit* ot Hastings. E. G. Holbrook, £. Y. Hogle, Recorder. Mayor. 1 certify that the amount asked for and re­ quired for aid for soldiers relief fund is the total amount allowed by tew to be raised for aald aund for tbe city of Haatlnt*. John M. Beaamer, Member of relief committee of tbe city of Haatlnga. Mr. McKeritt moved that the Bapcrvbors of tbe 1st, 4th, fid and 3d wards of the dty of Hastings be authorized to spread the above fund on tbelr.respective tex rolte. Tbe motion prevailed by tbe following tote: ay er—18; Salary of County Officers. 5,400.00 Mr. Ritchie offered the following resolution Miscellaneous, .... 9,00000 and moved Its adoption: For New Court House and Jail, 18,000.00 51 " State Tax, .... 18.888 95 eral town*hiD* and wards of tbe city ot HutTotal, .... 838^0.96 54 Nashville News.’priutlng 1540 Signed by Mlkr-L. Williams, Wm. A. OUs, W. 55 L C ratetusK-, « ’ bcreby auibodied to spread npon tbelr respect­ 2. Nye, W. W. crown, J. G. Hughes, Com. 56 D B Kilpatrick, med’l acr ive tax roils all taxes that may be- legally re­ referred to Hup of poo 500 pot ted to thi m. Mr. Williams, chairman of the above com­ 57 C P Lathrop, med’l aerv’a 10 00 not al mittee, also presented to the board a statement MEH Lathrop, •* The resolution was adopted by tbe following •• .... 500 500 of delinquent taxes In certain township*. The 59 Enoch Ardens,,_____________________ yote; ayes— IS; nava—none. m'a’cPa acc*t. 9880 1880 recommendation ot tbe tbe aoUlera, Sailors and Mr. Lowden (treaented a corrected account of i Chamberlin, cr of Insane 12 00 18 00 Marine Relief Commission reraJlye to tbe levy 899-83 for scry ices aud expenses as prosecuting 5 50 aof a certain tax, which had teen heretofore attorney. i red to the committee ou finance, was re­' 68 A DUlenbeck, *ol'd rc’lf com.. 4 56 10 00 Mr. Swift moved that tbe account be allowed ferred hick to tbe board. as corrected; tbe motion was lost by tbe follow­ 64 Geo C Nichol* ba’l Ind'gaol'd. 4000 ■ Mr. Swift moved to accept and adopt the re­; 65 C W Armstrong, m'a’cPa aec’t. ing vote; aye*. Otis, Krptoglc and Swift, 3; port of the commute on finance. Tbe aye* and1 60 8cott McIntosh, cr of in’sn per. n*ya, Abbey, Brown, Falconer, Hill, Hughes, nava being called, the motion prevailed by tbe: 6T 8 C Rich, bur’l at lod’g sol’d.. 36l>0 36 00 Huggtet, Matthews, McKevItt, Nagler, h’ye. following vote: ajeSjlS; nays, none. Perkin*, Ritchie, Smith, Williams, chairman, 68 W H Beadle, justice fee* .... On motion of Mr. Williams 'k« report 6t the1 69 Wm H Goodyear, m'd'se.......... 10 10 1619 15. Mr Naglcr moved that the corrected ac­ committee ou fluence waa referred to lhe com­’ 70 Bar Co Democrat, printing.... count uf Mr. Lowden be allowed at 875 32; Mr. 150 mittee on apportionment. Otis moved to amend by stating that on account . 71 H A Barber, medical services.. 500 Mr. Swift presented a delayed report of Taihliog Bros., supplies 37 00 The original motion as amended was then of a misunderstanding by tbe txrard the account school district officers of moneys to be levied1 73 Wm 11 Young, med’l services. 5 00 carried by the following vole; ayes—Abbey. waa cut down to 875 32; the amendment was In fractional school district Na 1 of Castleton1 74'Hale Kenyon, m'sc'l’s acc’t... 8991 89 91 lost by the following vote: sycs,-Falconer. Hill, Brown, Falconer, Hill, Hughes, Huggett, Map aud Maple Grove. 75 Geo W Abbey, " "... 100 •hews, Nagler. Nye, .Oils, Ferkins, Rrptoglr, Matthews, Otis, Replogic, Smith and Swift, 7; Mr. Williams moved that the same be turned 76 Freeport Herald, printing.... nays. Abbey, Brown. Hughes, Huggitt, Me7 74 ICO over to tbe county clerk to be filed in bte officer 77 Holloway Bros., merchandise.. .«... 15 57 Smith, Swift, Williams and chairman—16; nays Keritt, Nagler, Nye, Perklus, Ritchie, Williams —McKevItt and Ritchie—2. and referred to proper committee. Motion1 78 Jas 8 Petty, bur’l of Ind'g sol’d 38 50 __ Tbe special committee appointed to examine and Chairman, 11. The question occurring on prevailed. 79Or*oo Swift, 8cc. bld'g com. 82 04 83 04 tbe account of Thus. tt. Brice for extra services lhe original motion, the same was carried by Some discussion arose in relation to tbe 80 J G Nagler, Ch’mn. " “ 63 48 63 43 rendered while sctlng as clerk of thia board at tLe following vole: ayes, Brown, Falconer, Hilf, printing of the proceeds of this board. Where­ 81 O Matthews, memb. " " 61 64 61 64 special session thereof, through tbelr cholnnau Hughes, Huggett. McKevItt, Naglcr, Nye, Per­ upon Ritchie moved that thia board adopt the! 83 H O Youngs, " kins, Ritchie, Williams and chairman, 12; nays. « " 65 34 65 34 Mr. Ferklns, submitted the following report: resolution which was adopted by the board of S3 PvtcrCockbury," " “ —> — —— To TUECnAlHKXN AND BoAHD SVPMHVISOW. Abbey, Matthew*, Olla. Rcploglc, Smith and superviaor* of this county at the October aes 84 Bur Co Damocrat, printing,... 1 50 Gentlemen:—Ycur special committee ou the Swift, 6. Ou mol Ion of Mr. Abbey board took slon of last year and which reads as follows : 85 T 8 Brice, register hi chancery. 800 claim nf Thos. 8. Brice would rrepectfally re­ a recess till 1 n’t lock p. m. AFTERNOON HEBHION. Resolved, That tbe printing of the proceed­ Mr. Brown moved to accept and adout tbe re­ port that wc haye inyeslinted the matter and ings ot this board be let to the lowest respon­ port; tbe motion wa* lost by tbe following find no precedent or tew for paying tbe county Board inet at the hour adjourned to with sible bidder. Tbe printing committer to secure tote: area, Abbev, Broan, McKcvilt, Ritchie clerk for services aa clerk of special teutons of quorum present. There being no further busi­ the bids, Mid proceedings to be printed in sup- and Wllllamt. 5; nay*. Falconer,HUI, Hughes, tbe board of supervisors or for copy of such ness, on motion of Mr. Ritchie the boArd ad­ pleiueut form In tbe paj>cr of tho party making Huggett, Matthews, Naglcr, Otis, Perkins, proceedings furnished lo tbe printer, believing I journed to lhe Ural Monday in Jauuaiy, next, that all such services are covered by the Salary the lowest bid and be is to supply auppkmeuts Replogle. Smith, Swift and Chairman, 13. containing iiroceedluga of each session to each Mr. Williams offered the following resolution paid lhe clerk annually. Therefore we would Henxy Roe,« respectfully recommend that the claim be dis­ of the other papers of Barry county and dis and moved Its adoption: Couuty Clerk. Chairman. John J. Perkins, tributcii iu same proportion and same price as Resolved, That the building committee be allowed. Wm. H. Otte, M. L. Ullilams, test year, not les* than 5,000 for each session In sod are hereby authorized and Instructed to Days Mlles Am’t rec’d Committee. Huggett, AMyna.... tbe aggregate. . Baid lowest bidder te also to employ a surveyor or engineer and make a 50 .. 1 83600 On motion of McKcvilt tbg report was ac­ Hili, Baltimore .... print within 40 days after tbe close of the Jan­ grade of court nquse rani and also to let the •* 16-* 83.96 uary session, the complete proceeding* of this job of grading and filling In the same either by cepted and adopted. Hughes, Barry 35.40 The committee on printing, through their Falconer, Carlton... board In pamphlet form. 100 copies of same lo the yard or job or otberalae as the- In tbelr be pilntol ou good hnok paper and properly judgment think best and that then: be appro­ chairman, Mr. Swift, offered following report: Roc, Castleton bound. The proceedings of each session are priated out of the contingent fund of the TO THE BUFXHVISOKS. Matthews, Hastings 33.48 to be priuted m lhe paper of tbe lowest Didder county a aum sufficient to pay the expenses ot Williams, Hastings city 14 11 33.12 and furnished tn supplement form to tbe other same. luul tbo matter under cvnsldrraUon and would rv- Abbey, “ •• 2311 a* follows: We have received bide from lhe !tep>oglc, Hope...................... 11 county papers within two weeks after the cloee The resolution was adopted by the follow foK I irt Mowing ptibilebeni; Uualln*,: Journal. (A0; llaat- Nagler, Irving11 of each sens Ion. Tbe party making tlic lowest Vote: ay», Abbey, Falconer, Hill, Huggett, is bld, and tbe clerk, to compare proof with’ the Matthews, McKevItt, Naglcy, Nye, Otis, Per­ Nye, Johnstown11 original copy furnished by tbe clerk. One kins, Smith, Swift and Williams, 13: nav*. 8wiit, Maple Grove11 34.92 third of. thoeontract price la to be paid by an Brown, Hughes, Replogle, Ritchie and chair­ Brown, Orangeville11 35.64 order from tha county clerk to the lowest bid; man, 5. Perkins, Prairieville11 35.40 ’dor after said bidder has properly printed pro­ OUs, Rutland,.. . 11 19 Mr. Oils moved that the report of the com­ 84.(b ceedings of the October session, ibc balance lo mittee on cfalma be accepted; motion prevailed. MeKeviU, Tboroapple.... 11 be paid after tbe Jauuary proceedings have 8m!*.b, Woodland11 34.44 Mr. Otis moved that tbe report of the claims The following I* the bld or agreement of been published a» above and the ICO pamphlets committee on miscellantous claims be referred Ritchie, Yankee Springs.. 11 34.50 to be delivered to tbe clerk in tbe mauoer and back to tbat committee ; motion pievailcd. the Boaf.d or Supervisors: time required. If not so delivered and the 862 .64 Mr. Falconer moved tbat tbo building tom- ToGentlemen: —! will print 6..00 copies of sup­ work not completed a* required, the matter to mitlec be allowed pay for al! of tbelr service* be adjusted by the next board of supervisor*. rendered on said committee at evening seaalon. plement and loo copies of pamphlet containing Tbe resolution was unaulmous'y adapted. Tbe motion prevailed by the following vote: proctcdingB of board of supervisors for all On mu'Ion of Perkins the board took a recess ayes. Abbey, Brown, Falconer, HUI, Huglfe*, meet lug* uf the present year except January Whole No. of male pnnpera maintained In Huggett, McKevItt, Nye, Oil*, Perkins. Rep- rcsalon, up to and Including October se-alou, till one u’etoek p. tn. loglc, Rltcblc, Smith, William* aud chairman, and also proceedings of January aesaion uf ' AFTERNOON SESSION. tallied Ln lhe poorbouae within tho rear. 15. Matthews, Nagler and Swift being mem­ 1898 for 848 50, forty-eighti dollars and fifty Board met at ibc hour adjourned to with bers of the building committee were excused cent*. Special tetalons, if any are held during Whole number of paapera maintained In tbe time Intervening between October and quorum present. from voting on the question. January bcm I oub , to be paid for extra at the rate In order to give the committee an opportu­ On motion of Mr. Swift board took a recess nity lo work, on mot ton-of McKeritt, board ad­ till one o’clock p. m. of two dollars and fifty cents (82 5c-) for each . the pnorhoune during lhe yvar. journed till to morrow al eight o’clock a. m. day board is In session. Supplement to be de­ ’Whole number of juujK’n under ot age malutalned in the poorhooM with­ AFTBUNOON SESSION. livered w Ithin fifteen days after copy is fur­ CiU4. M. Mack. Henkt Rob, in the year Clerk. Cbainnan. Board met at tbe hour adjourned to with nished by couuty clerk, after October and Jan­ Whole i umber of tdloUc patijwn uary session*. . quorum present. talned In the poorhouM within the Provided that proofs are promptly read and None of tbe committee* being ready to re­ Thursday, Oct. 20th, A. D. 1891 port, on motion ot-Swift the board took a returned by count y clerk ur other person au­ recess till three o’clock p. m. thorized by your honorable body. tn tbe poorhouae . quotum present Journal read aud approved. Upon again assembling the committee on All printing to be dene in good workmanlike Americana, 18; Engtlah, 2; Irloh, 2; Ger­ Mr. Nagler, cb’lrmau of the committee claim* again submitted tbelr final report on manner, on good paper. mane. 3; Iklgfan. I. Twp. Clerks* report, presented the following: mlfcellaneou* claims and on motion of Brown Respectfully submitted, Len W. Feighner, publbbef N ashville, tbe same wa*adopted by tire following rote: To THE Honokablx Board or Bi fekvisoxs (Midi.) N ews. atea — Abbey, Brown, HUI, Hughes, McKevlth GentlemenYour committee un Township On motion of Nagler tbe above waa accepted Ctetka' report to whom was referred tbe state Nagler. Nye, Otis, Rltcblc, Willfams and chair­ ruetit of taxes to be raised in fractional school man—11; Smith, Swift. Falconer, Huggett, -aud adopted by tbe following vote: ayes, 18; school district No. 1. of Castleton and Maple Matthew*, Perkins and Reploglu were absent nays, none. Mr. Williams offered tbe following resolution Grove, via: 82.3CO.OO do hereby recommend and engage^rtn committee woik on the cotu­ and moved iu adoption: that tbe super lw of Maple Grove be, aud be rn I'tee on equalization. Tbe committee ' n equalization, through tbelr te hen-bv sutburlxed lo spread bls portiou of Resolved, That lhe building committee be, the same upon tbe taxable property of aald chslnnau, Mr. Smith, submitted lhe following ami are hereby authorized to act with tbe city district in hia township In accordance with tbe report: 'officer* of Hasting* city in tLe matter of put­ provisions of law. ting lo sewers for the court house and jail and Wm. H. Otte, John G. Nagler, to make any arrangement they d-ein mccsMrv J. G. Hiytbes. Committee. lu conjunction with the city or otherwise, and in case ibey cannot make satisfactory arrange­ Whole amount paid from all other fund* Ou urotinu of Mr. McKevItt the report wm ments with the c‘ty, they are authorized to acccp ed ami adopted; ayes, IS: nays, none. proceed at the expense of the county to do Au account of Tbos. 8. Brice for compensa­ what they may think best for the interest of tion for services rendered aa clerk of tlfts lioard lhe county *n<1 complete the same. duriug extra sessions and In preparing copy of And that there Is hereby appropriated a sum UruenkliniM uf hn.ird and mmuarine ririuti—1 sufficient to defray all expenses tn making aud Fold fur clothing for food.... pulling in said sewer from tbe contlugeut fund Paid Paid for tuixilCAl Mr. Swift moved that tbe chair appojni of lhe ccunty. mu! -i- !i- lur-.. special committee of three to examine The resolution wa* adopted by the foi'.owlng: above account and report upon tbe same. Mo­ ayes—18; nay*—nonetion prerudnd aud lhe chair appointed as such Mr. Abbey, chairman of the committee on committee, Perkins, Will lams and Olla insurance, submitted tbe following report: Tbe committee ou county buiMtoga through To tub Board of Scfertisous : their chairman, Mr. Will lama, offered toe fol Geutlemen :—Your committee on insurance lowing report: would report as follows: We find that nine To THE Board or ScrBBVMOHS. police* expire during tbe year 1SG3, and would Gentlemen *<-Your committee ou county recommend thsl the county treasurer be lubindings would respectfully report as follow*: structed to renew th«fsame for a period not cxThat »e bare rial cceiilng three year*, except Ute insurance on and found tbe Mine — county *farui —-----the tn‘ be 2, court bouse: buikling *r’ •* Insured In the Barry de Eaton Insurance Co. If poMlblc. Geo. Abbey, STOVES 1 Boise has the line and can give theOprices. Our line. General Hardware is complete Builders Hardware We make a Speciaty of COME AND SEE US Kocher Bros mammoth stock of Whk h enibraci- the most, stiperh aritl.stylish line ever brought into Nashville. Oi.r stock is direct from the iunrest cbulk huu.4>s in New YorkCit v. We have a very la.ge an.l tine line now io uml additions are cunstantlv arriving. Shawls _ We havi- put In a iartfe and exceptionally pretty ei Sbnwfs, an I ihere is nrvdoubt yuu will open your t-yxs you st c how w the pt lees are. USSmSSmHW J TAKE msiisisnugisiii 1 1 I a2S§g£S88gSs5885Sl placed iu vault to beat ami dry tbe some. We abre n-ri'Uimcud that Ute court I bank*! uv with rawda»i or dirt. All ut ■vhleb We respectfully submit. Wn> H. Or;., M. L. IV ■Jofoi J. Fwkiua,. HuglMW the report by the follow tog Gwo. W. Smith, M. I). Falconer. Gao Reptogir Orem Swltt, David HaiQbtr, John J. Perkin i •tanishiiiont when Muffs E I Fl They want to iuvltcjruu to call and see theii Are being worn more this season than ever before. There are many\beautiful ones in our iarg«* stock, and yon cannot fail to itnd one to please you. -If you de, we will notallow the price to Stand In the way of our selling It io you. Kocher Bros BuW sion and will and Are you all run down? Scott's Emul­ of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda build you up and put flesh on you give you a good appetite. Bootfs Emulsion cures Coughs, Scrofula and moat aa palatable as milk. Get only tbe genuine. Prepared by Scott A Bowne, Chemists, New York. Sold by SCOH'8 on ED£ INYOUR HOME Hit This MACHINE H.VtH. I. .M “t wiriwt-T A ' Committee, Mr. Swift moved to amend tbw report by authorizing tt>c countv court house for a rum r___________ „ nine mvnlh*. The amendment was adopted. *>u motion of Mr, Ritchie the report a* amended »s» then ad»q>ted by tbe following vote: . Ajes, IS; uayr, 0Mr. Swift moved tha; the choir appoint a PLEASANT THS NEXT MORNINaTrF*l PP GUT ANO NEW AND WV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. of tbe Board. The motion LAME'S MEDICINE YOUR FARM PRODUCTS, POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, ETC., Iu car lots or Ism, befora writing ut. Wo can handle products to the beat advantage. Wa refer to Commercial Agendeo or tr’Il furrlik ' t.il. reference on application. JOHN H. UvulSAMB & CO. "k’Xl �p.ex mrn. ae.es oi ronr* *>u gnys. th. approach of th? angry owner, the robber shoot* off like a »unlearn. i It used to be supposed that tbe b'rilI!ant hues of humming-birds were duo daintiest ut feath­ ered creator.* aro interesting Is that jlhay were unknown to the white tnan until Columbus dis­ covered the new ’world, ther rang* being confined to ‘the rontinent of IL Is not the natY .J oral 1st alone who has found them worthy of attenUou. Tho demand for them is great for ornamental purposes. Dealers, mostly Frenchmen and Belgi­ ans, have established themselves in many cities of South America for the •ole object of buying and exporting humming-birds. From Santa Fe de Bogota alone many thousands of skins are annually sent to London and Paris. The Indiana readily learn tho art of skinning and preserving them, and. because of the exceptional profits to be got by this industry, they often traverse great distances to.pro­ cure the birds, Residents of many parts of Brazil employ their slaves In collect­ ing and preparing them for European markets, and great numbers are ship­ ped from Rio Janeiro, Bahia, and Per­ nambuco. Inmates of the convents are supplied with many of tho most richly colored species for the manufacture of artificial feather flowers. Myriads of bummers aro also used by the natives of Mexico in making the wonderful feather-pictures for which tho descend­ ants of the Aztecs are famous, plumes' ot different colors being employed In place of pigments. nfraid of them, being compelled to ro­ trent before the Impetuous assaults of the.tiny warrior, whose boldness to only equaled by the lightning-like rapidity of hls movements, thus baffling any attempt at resistance on the part of the more powerful 'adversary. The lanto-hko thrusts uf the needle-like beak arc usually directed at the eyes ot th*» enemy. When two or more individuals of either sex happen near tho same spot spirited and often violent conflicts are almost certain to ensue. While invincible against other birds The humming-birds constitute the most remarkable feature uf the bird life uf.the New World. They have ns repre­ sentatives in any other port of the earth. About 5c0 distinct species are now known, while others are being brought to light with almost every fresh collection made In Mexico, Central America, or the higher lands of South of whatsoever kind, humming-birds are sometimes chased by tbe larger species ot bumble-bees, of which they seldom take tho least notice, as their superior­ ity of flight is sufficient to enable them to leave the slow-moving insect far be­ hind. These tiny feathered beings are readily tamed and soon become accus­ tom) d to the society of human beings, but they do not long survive confine­ ment. Whether for want of (-efficient exercise or for some other cause un­ known, they invariably die within a few weeks. They aro very inquisitive. Ono of them will sometimes approach like a flash and poise itself directly in front of one’s face, its wings vibrating so rapidly as to appear as a mere haze on each side of its body, which itself remains so stationary that the inquiring expression of its bright black eyes and the outline of nearly every feather of its compact little figure can be seen. But the sFghtcst demonstration causes it to vanish so swiftly that the oye can scarcely trace the line of Its flight. In sleeping, humming-birds frequently sus­ pend themselvts by the feet, with their heads flown ward, in the manner of some parrots. . America. They are most numerous in mountainous countries, tbelr center of abundance being among the Northern Andes, between tho parallel of 10 de­ grees north and routh of the Equator. Tbe grant focus of this feathered fam­ ily is In Equador, whore moi a than one hundred species are found, over halt of them being peculiar to that country. Colombia has about one hundred species, and Peru and Bolivia together have nlnety-pix known »pecle.< In tbe United States only seventeen specie* exist, the Valley of tho Mlaolsrippl and all tbe States cast of that river possess­ ing only a single kind of humming-bird. Tbe geographical distribution of hum­ ming-birds 1* very Interesting, some •pantos having a widely extended range, while others are confined to single mountain peaks or valleys. Ono gn up In feeding from flower to flower tho humming birds, besides obtaining nour­ ishment for themselves, perform In tho economy of nature the same office os Insects, by transferring pollen from one blossom to another, and thus assisting In the fertilisation of the plants. Prof. Hubert Ridgway, tho distinguished orni­ thologist and author ot the monograph quoted, states that these creatures do not feed exclusively ort nectar obtained from flowers, as is popularly supposed. Insects furnish a Urge port of their diet, and their crops and stomachs aro com­ monly found to be filled with beetles, tees, ants and spiders. They rob spi- -------- 1 two met) on the trip out, five very rick, and the rix left were aearoe sufficient to work the ship, much less to fight for her. We were working along slowly one day against a light bead wind, when | three junks, well loaded with vTHainon-j looking freebooter* bore down upon us. Their appearance did not I worry me much, as we had two brass six-pounders aboard, and I had loaded them myself, and loaded them for bear. Besides, tbe men all bad side­ arms, and I had a double-barreled ducking gun loaded with buckshot. I waited until the foremost junk was within four bundrod yards, when I trained the bow gun upon its crowded decks and applied the match. To my surprise it would not fire. I ran the priming rod down into tbe vent and found that the powder was soak­ ing wet. I hurried to tbe other gun And found it in the same condition. Wo had shipped a coolie cook a few days before, and he had spiked my battery with a cup of water. I caught him just as he was about to leap overbosod for a swim to the junks, placed him at the wheel, and ordered him to remain there under pain of death. 1 disposed my six men around the decks to repel board­ ers, and when tbe foremost Junk was within fifty yards I swept its deck with my big doubled-barrclied duck gun. A bombahell dropped into the pulsating heart of a colored camp­ meeting would not create such a panic. The Junks all fell off. The pirates manuverod. gesticulated and yelled for an hour; then they tried it to pigment*, but It is now known that again, all three keeping ..close to­ they are attributable tn tho structure of gether. I divided the barrels be­ tho feathers. Each feather, when mi­ tween two of them, and they again nutely inspected, exhibits myriads of lit­ fell off with a shrieking and Jabber­ tle facets so disposed as to present so ing that would have shamed pande­ many angles to the incidence of light, monium. They did not attack again, which is thus diffracted or broken up but kept along with us. They were into vivid rainbow tints. In most evidently waiting for nightfall, when species tho gorgeous coloration is pecu­ liar to tho males, tho females being, aa they would make a concerted attack a rule, devoid of refulgent hues and or­ under cover of darkness. I tell you namental plumes. In only one species, it was not.a pleasant outlook. Just found In Jamaica, Is the female more as the sun was going down a British beautiful than tbe male. The colors are man-of-war hove in sight. 1 was variously distributed in different specie*. never much in love with the union Sumo, 'instead of having luminous jack, but I tell you I was never so throats, have the halo of radiance trans­ ferred to their crowns, which are blue, glad to see anything in my life. She violet, rod. or green. Frequently there came down with tho wind, with every is a spot of guttering emoraid green on thread of canvass drawing, and the the forehead. But no description in junks took to their heels. They did words can give a notion of the vivid i not start soon enough. A ftcr a short beauties of the humming-bird which spurt the Britisher opened with her flits from flower to flower— bjw chasers. It required only one While rteheet roees. thoaxhincrtmaoadreiMicd volley. Then sho sailed square Shrink from tbo splendor of hie gonreou* breaat. through the wreckage aud water What heavenly tlnta in mlngUax radlaaoe fly swarming with tawny bodies, and’ Earh rapid movement brlagu a different dye; Like jiealoe of burn Uh cd gold they datxllnj kept on her course, leaving the •how— wretched buccaneer* to feed Now »lnk to ahade. now like a furnace r'ow. Nature, having provided tho hum­ sharks."—Globe Democrat. ming-birds with such brilliant plumage, Took Vp HM Bod and Walked. did not give them voice for song, and The praises ot the hammock have the notes they utter amount tp nothing more than a warbling twitter, which the been sung In almost every tongue male* produce during vthe pairing sea­ and in nearly every clime, but it has son. They have remarkably lorgf been reserved for a young naval ap­ breastbones, for tho attachment of th? prentice to make of himself a wan­ powerful wing muscles. It Is reckoned dering advocate of its many comforts that their wings vibrate as fast as 501 times in a minute. So great an exer­ and advantages. He happened In at a noted resort cise of muscular force as 1* involved by such rapid movements calls for an am­ :n the Orange Mountains, when the ple supply of blood, and this is provided mercury in the thermometer was for by a heart of unusual size. The coquetting with the century mark actual flying speed ot the humming-bird and asked for accommodations. Tbe is less than the ordinary observer might suspect, for the small size of the creat­ clerk informed him that the house ure adds to the seeming rapidity of iu was even then overcrowded and said, flight. Just as tho little puffing tug ap­ -I haven’t a bed to give you, If you pears to move faster than tho ferryboat, paid me doable rates.” though it really does npb do so. “Bed! Bed! I don’t want any bed," So far as the colora'ion of the head returned the young tar, "I carry my is concerned, no other humming-bird bed with me. All I want is my sup­ equals the ruby-and-topaz. It is the per and a place to wash up In tho species of which the greatest number I torning. How much?" Tho clerk are exported from South America to Europe, for tbe purpose ot adorning quoted a price which was paid and hats and bonnets, for t£c manufacture tbo naval apprentice disappeared into of artificial flowers, etc. HUmmning- tho dining room, his bundle remain­ birds were great favorites of tbe ing in a chair under the clock just ancient Mexicans. They used ' tho where he put it. feathers for their superb mantles la After supper he sauntered forth the time of Montezuma, and in em­ and spent a couple of hours lounging broidering tho pictures so much ex­ tolled by Cortez. Tbelr name signi­ about the grounds, smoking, mean­ fies, in the Indian language, “sun­ while, a queer-looking but decidedly beams,'' and their feathers are still fragrant pipe. Then he gathered up worn by tbo Indian women a* de; ora­ his bundle from the chair under the tions for the ears. A poot once said: clock aud disappeared, and was seen "Art thou • bird, a bee. or butterfly?* no more until something after mid­ ■Each and ill three—» bird In nhape im I, night, when every oue else in the house was wandering about in the airiest of costumes, vainly searching for a slight breath of fresh air. Then Certain stones, from their magic he was found sleeping sweetly and properties, have long been used as comfortably in a hammock swung amulets in different parts of the from the limb of a fruit tree over a. world. In India, the “xalagrama” carriage pathway behind the house. stone is supposed to possess extraor­ He had noted the weather vane dinary qualities. It is about the carefully, taken bis bearings as it size of a billiard ball, and is believed were and decided upon this spot to be found only in the Gandakl, a for hls night’s rest. It was about river in Nepaul. The lucky posscssi# lhe only place on the mountain to of this enchanted stone preserves it which the breeze had access, and in a clean cloth, from which it is fre­ scon dozens of weary sleepless people quently taken and bathed and per­ surrounded him and expressed their fumed. The water in which it has envy in such a loud voice that lie been placed acquires a sin-expelling awoke. Instantly a dozen offers were potency, and is therefore drank and made for the hammock, but he re­ greatly prized. fused to part with it. “I always Car­ ry it," he said, "and am therefore To Qtikrt th* Fattaot. A doctor fluds it difficult some­ never at a loss for the means of en­ joying a good night's rest. If I And times to secure for the patient the quiet necessary for hls recovery. One one place too hot, I simply hunt out another whether it be indoors or out, doctor, however, was equal to the emergency. The fussy, worrying and if there is any breeze stirring I wife of a man who was ill came uf manage eventually to And out and as he was leaving the, house, asking, enjoy it." The nextday dozens of people were “Oh, Doctor, bow is he? How is be to-day?" “Above everything he inust <een writing io New York tradcs>cn, and nearly every envelope bore positively have quiet, so I have writ i-i line, “Dealer in hammocks, etc." ten out a, prescription here for ; couple of opium powders," replied tho doctor. “When shall he take The structure from which the rat­ them? When shall I give them to tlesnake takes his name—lhe rattle him?" “Him?" said the doctor; “I’ve —conslste mainly of three or more prescribed them for you." solid, horny rings, placed around the A Canadian Lieutenant, who is end of the tail. These rings them­ In favor of tbe annexation of Canada selves are merely dense portions of to the United States, has been re- the general outer skin of the body, but tbe rattle has also a solid foundaFor lhe three last cast their skins. When it is cast, the skin investing the tail close to its termiuatloa la not cast off, but is held fast by the enlarged end of the bony core before mentioned. The piece of skin thus retained be­ comes a loose ring in front of the in­ cipient rattle and thus forms a first joint or ring of the future perfect rattle. The same process is repeated At each moult, a fresh loose ring er additional joint to the perfect rattle being thus formed cverr time the skin is shed. Thus the perfect rattle comes ultimately to consist of a num­ ber of dry, hard, more or less loose horny rings, and in this way a rattle may consist of as many as twenty-one co-exlstlog rattling rings. It is the shaking of these rings by a violent and rapid wagging of the end of the snake's tail which produces tbe cele­ brated rattling sound—a sound which may be compared to tbe rattling of a number of peas in a rapidly shaken nnner hair. • ' __ The physical energy of force some­ times exerted by tbe human body has long been known to be of the most, astounding nature, but no one, prior to the tabulations made bv Dr. Buchelster in 1890, ever took the trouble to put that exerted force be­ fore the people in figures that could be understood. The doctor “supposes” things in this way: Suppose a moun­ taineer weighing 108 pounds is mak­ ing the ascent ufli<i peak 7,000 feet high. To begin with, he must ex­ pend an amount of physical force equal to that fouud by multiplying Ills weight by the height to be as­ cended. In tho case assumed, a weight of 168 pounds, multiplied by a height!) of 7.000 feet, equals 1,176,­ 000 foot-pounds; or, in other words, 1,176,000 pounds have to be lifted one foot? But this is not all. The con­ tractions of the muscles of the heart have to be taken into^iccount, which Is represented by four foot-pounds of work with each contraction, the pul­ sations of an adult heart being about seventy-two per minute; in ascending heights it Is much greater. But as­ suming 100 beats of the pulse per minute, for simplicity of calculation, this would give 400 foot-pounds per minute, or 24,000 foot-pounds per hour, or 120,000 foot-pounds for tho five hours supposed to be required for ascending the 7,000 feet. For ex­ pansion and contraction of the chest and other muscles a further item of 30,000 foot-pounds must Im? added. Thus we And the total work per­ formed during the five hours of moun­ tain-climbing to be equal to 1,326,­ 000 foot-pounds, not counting other forces exerted, which Dr. Buchelster says will run the grand total up to 1,380,000 font-pounds. — SL Louis Republic.__________________ He was a new .street-car conductor running hls third or fourth trip, and he felt very smart In hls new suit and inclined to make the most of the authority vested in blm as con­ ductor of that car. He was young and highly susceptible to the blan­ dishments of a couple of pretty shop­ girls who were disposed toward a flirtation. In the middle of the car sat- a stout, elderly colored woman who suddenly reached up to the bell rope and gave it a sharp jerk. “Will you have the kindness to let that bell rope alone, madam?" said the conductor sharply. "Will yo' hab de kin’nc&s den to ’tend to yo’.blzness, sah, so dat a lady kin git oiTn de car when she desire to, sah, without the trouble of ring­ in’ de bell her own se-f? La, chile, I was erlive fo’ yo’ was baun cn 1 tell yo’ yo’ got a heap ter 1'arn yit ’bout how to treat de ladies. Ise rid in boss cabs fo’ yo’ ebah gib up yo’ nussin’ bottle an’ I know jess what yo’ jewties are en if yo’ cayn’ ’tend to ’em yo’ ownse’f I’se willin’ ter he’p yo’ out a little. Good-bye, boy. I gits off beah."—Free Press. The limits of vision vary with ele­ vation, conditions of the atmosphere, Intensity of illumination, and other (□edifying elements in different cases. On a clear day an object one foot jtbove a level -plain may be seen at a "distance of 1.31 miles; one 10 feet high, 4.15 miles, one 20 feet high, 5.86 miles; one 100 feet high, 13.1 miles; one a mho high,as the top of a mountain, 95.23 miles. This allows seven Inches —or to be exact, 6.99 inches—for the curvature of the earth, and assumes that the size and illuminations of the object arc sufficient to produce .an image. Five miles may be taken as the extreme limit at which a man is visible on a flat plain to an ob­ server on the same level. She was from Boston—that was plain—and she was not poor—that was plain, too. “Cad I borrow money at this bank?" she Inquired of the cashier. “Certainly, madam,” ho replied, with a bow, “if you give proper se­ curity. “Ab," she said, in a tone that made' the cashier wince, “I didn’t know there was any other kind of security." It is estimated that no fewer than 70,000 girls are employed in the pub­ lic houses and drinking burs of the United Kingdom. JThe inimp to free from lhe worry and vexations of labor troubles.— Picayune. With Patti a few thousand dollar* ta more or less than “a mere seng."— Boston Courier. This is tbe Beason when tho chirop­ odist grows enthusiastic over the corn crop.—Lowell Courier. ’The flounder is a fish that requires plenty of seasoning, aud even then to .flat.—Philadelphia Record. The greatest triumph of mind Is when a man knows enough to mind his own business.—Meriden Repub­ lican. "There .were several fireflies in my room last night." “What did you do?” “Why, put them out, of course."— Philadelphia Record. • Mistress—You know how to make bread, I presume? New Giri—No, mum. No use. learnin’ such things till after I gets married.—Puck. Mrs. Punc-T cal—Your dock is always on time! Pray, how do you manage it? Mrs. Slopay—Why, my huslmnd got it that way.—Jewelers’ Weekly. • . Watts—Thia has been a great year for record breaking. Potts—Hasn’t it though? Mudge paid mo *2 he borrowed, for instance.—Indianapo­ lis Journal. . “Shall we be engaged?" he said to the seaside girl. “How long do you remain here?" she asked. “A week." “Really, Harry, for so short a time It hardly seems worth while."—Wash­ ington Star. “On, mamma, mamma," yelled Tommy, us a great gust of wind blew some sand In hls eye. “Come quick; I’ve got a p!e?e of beach in my eye.— Harper’s Young People. Summer Boarder--“Well, I’ll be hanged if there isn’t an organ-grind­ er out there playing ‘Ta-ra-ra boomde-ay. ’ " Landlord—“You are mis­ taken. That’s one of our mosqui­ toes."—Yenowlne’s News. A Russian physician uses soothing musical tones as a remedy In nervous diseases. It is safe to say that Wag­ ner is never entered in his prescrip­ tion book.—St. Paul Globe.' A New York diver offers to walk a mile under the sea for a purse of SI,000. The bookmakers will soon be offering odds on the McGinty handicap.—Washington Post Fair Soprano (having finished her trial)—“Do you think my voice will fill the hall?" Grim manager— “I fear It would have just the op­ posite effect-"—Boston Courier. A Frenchman, in telling of a foot-ball match he saw in this country, said: “It was very fanny to see twenty-two men playing with lhe ball of the foot.”—Philadelphia Record. They have begun to put pneumatic tires on sulkies used in trotting races. The men who bet on the horses draw­ ing these sulkies continued to be tired in the same old way.—Buffalo Express. . Professor—“Can you cite a notable instance in which necessity was the mother of invention?" Student— “Matches were not made until after smoking became popular."—Detroit Tribune. When Harry and Lucinda go out rowing they love to work the same oar. It is so sociable, you know, and then it reminds them of the words of the poet. “Two souls with but a single thwart."—Boston Transcript. She—“This fe a picture of my brother, and this is of myself." He— “He does not look like you in tho least." She—“Well, you sec the pic­ tures were not taken by tbe same photographer."—Texas Siftings. Does the public at large know that in the Hub there is a club called the Wintergreen, of^ women, all confess­ edly “over 30?" (Here let it. be said In parentheses that the members ura largely women over 60.)—Boston Bost. New Nurse—“I’m going to loive when tho week is up, mum. “ Mis­ tress—“Dear me! What’s the mat­ ter?" New Nurse—“Please, mum, your children Is gettin’ the measles an’ the other nurses cuts me dead. ’— New York Weekly. “What I like best about fairy stories," said little Warren, “is papa's voice. I never knew it till the other day, when papa read to me a stupid story nurse has read to me lots of times, and it wasn’t stupid a bit."— Harpfir’s Young People. A Temporary Bereavement.— Jeweler—“These mourning earring* are very durable and will last a loug time." Widow—“Then I don’t think I really want them, unless you are willing to exchange them for some other jewelry later on.”—Texas Sift­ ings. In a recent novel the .hero has “a nose which quivered perpetually, like tbe wings of a captured bird." Otherwise he had “the stern, in­ scrutable repose ot a granite Pharuah flaming with the tout-'of the piesenu " Queer folks get into print. —Bcston Transcript. Littlk Boy—Mamma, may I have that bie family Bible a little whileT Fond Mamma—Of course you can, my pct. Your thoughts are on higher things, 1 see-- Little Boy—Yee’m. Bridget (to herself, two hours after* ward)—Humph! More of that jam ’ •— j how that boy —----------- ---------- . A Smith's Guc4 �long miserable week* “How cruel I waa," he whispered. “I did nut know what I wae Saying. I could never reproach .you. You have done more for me than I can ever speak of. Always my true, loyal wife. Al­ ways making sacrifices for mo. It wae such a dear, tender heart that I longed for just a tender spot in It" “A very proud heart," kha corrected gently. “Only sometimes. And had it been a thousand times more proud I should for­ get it all in the joy of possessing Lt at Brian, so did I think. My sense of justice felt outraged by uncle Ste­ phen’s will, >nd I persuaded myself that I was marrying you-to make amends for that, aud all the while my love for you was pleading so much more elo­ quently than my love of justice. I have kept it bock so long I wish you to knew all tho truth now." His eyes filled with an Inexpressible joy, as ho lovingly stroked her bowed "Yob. ‘Raehcl has made her confession nt last," he said, softly, "and Jacob would willingly live yver his sufferings again ‘for the picoaqro of hearing such sweet words. Ho is very happy now, for ho feels that this is his true wedding day, and h's life lies before him.” August was nearly gone, and ho was only able to sit in his chair and allow her to wait upon him. They were together to one morning when a messenger arr.ved from The Cedars with a note for Margaret. She re* 1 it hastily, and, with a radiaut face and the words “I am so glad," handed it to Brian. “GcoJ news," ho said, taking it from her band and reading tbo words aloud: "Ano.her Bertio camo somewhat un­ expectedly with the sun this morning. Alice hopes you will pay your immedi­ ate respects to hls lordship. "1 shall bo revenged , for that, sir. Was Dr. Wilson well?" • "I can’t say he looked very well," an­ swered Bertie, with *oms heaitatlon. “He works toe hard, I think. He is certainly very pale and thin." "Why not write and Invite him here for awhile?" said Brian, turning to Mar­ garet. “ThU air would infuse new life In ids veins." “He needs it certainly,” observed Bertie. "He has not aeemcq quite nat­ ural for some time. I'm afraid he is losing his old happy spirit*." "We will ask him to come," aald Mar­ garet, quickly, "though I fear he can­ not give ua any ot hls valuable time. When I think ot what ho has done for you, Brian, I do feel so grateful to him, and I should like nothing so well as to find him such a true, giod wifoaa be de"Margaret turned match-maker," mused Bertie. “She b.cornea more in­ teresting and original every day. I will tell Wilson to get himself in readi­ ness,-and meantime’, my dear. I hope you will search diligently for the particular woman destined to become-hla blessing and torment at the same time. Now I must bo off. I suddenly remember that Alice sent me for some mixture for that young hopeful of ours, and if I don’t hurry, be may bawl hls head off." a "You outrageously unfeeling man. If I had known you were on any such errand, you shouldn’t have staid here a second.’ That poor little inno­ cent may be actually suffering for hls medicine." "No more than you, my dear," laugh­ ed Bertie. “It is simply the Barton temper asserting itself. Even father recognize; it, and while he accepts re­ tributive justioj in a meek and lowly spirit, it sometimes gives way to a mild ejaculation, iucfo as ’thunder* when Bertie grow; particularly demonstra­ tive. However, 1*11 get tho decoction and say good-by to you until to-night." A day or co later, Margaret sent to Dr. Wilson a*warm and pressing invita­ tion to spend at least a few days at Elm­ wood. W il-on found the letter awaiting him when he rtached his roo.us after a long day’s work, and, though his face brightened at the eight of it, he did not accept the tempting pleasure offered, and hls regrets, not himself, found their way to Elmwood. <. Tho letter found a plac; Ln a corner of hls desk, and it was still there when time had whitened his hair and his eyes were dim froai something more than sweet old memories. We were nearing Jacksonville,-Fix., after Lbe long trip from New York. The porter had finished brushing off a mother and her four children, each one of whom had demanded attention every fifteen minutes, when the woman turned and said: “You have been very attentive to us during tho trip, and I wish to re­ ward you.” • “Yes, ’urn." “What Is your name?" she asked, as she took out pencil and notebook. “William White, mum." . She wrote for a minute on one of the leaves of her book and then tore it out and handed it to him with tbe remark: "A colored man who Is ambitious to get along well will always find friends." I caught him In the vestibule two minutes later and asked to see the paper. It read: aMr. Pullman—Your man, William White, has been very attentive to me aiid my children, and I would recom­ mend that you raise hls salary and let him know that you fully appre­ ciate his efforts. Mrs. S. B-----” I read it aloud to the porter and then looked at him.. He gasped for breath, and it was a long minute be­ fore be could ejaculate: •Befo’ de Lawd! but I dun thought dat was a fifteen-dollar check on some bank In Jacksonville. Hu! Shoo! Wall, of all de deleterious ob­ noxiousness I e' er did dun meet up* wld in all my life dis captivates de pinnacle!”—New York Sun. A fearful accident occurred on the Chicago, Mliw. ukee and St. Paul Roai Wednesday pig! t at Highland Center, a small station north of Ottumwa, Iowa. A fast freight train dashed into .the eab o»* of thu lora: freight, which was standing on the track, telesc ping tbe caloosa and four cars. The caboose caught fire and with several care was bunted. The scene was heart-rending. Four people perished in the flames, and a number of others had narrow escape*. The cabouM- was split in two by a car at grain, wedging in Jour people on the, right side. The mo*', pitiful sight was that of Miss Ltazie Butler, of Ottumwa, who got her bead out of the window, and piteously pleaded with those about tbe wreck ip rave her, but her body was pinioned by the freight car and It was impossible to extricate her. Mrs. Samuel. ones, alH> of Ottumwa, tried to escape through a window, but > wae an unusuallv large woman and could mt get through. The other vic­ tims were an unknown woman and man. The latter Lb thought to bo a butcher of Makes an every-day convenience of ar. old-time luxury. Pure end wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Fond Expositions. Each package makes hvo large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. MERREII r- Scientific American SMOKE ED. POWERS’ ■■Ram parker-g NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST IS THU SHEPP'S^ T. I PHOTOGRAPHS with WORLD Tool* ol the Pyramid Bnllden. A two years’ study at Glzcb has convinced Flinders Petrie tbat the Egyptian stone workers of 4,000 years ago had a surprising acquaintance with what have been considered mod­ ern tooli Among the many tools used by the pyramid builders were both solid and tubular drills and straight and circular saws. The drills, like those of to-day, were set with jewels (probably corundum, as the diamond was very scarce), and even lathe tools bad such, cutting edges. So remarkable was the qual­ ity of the tubular drills and the skill of the workmen that the cutting marks in hard granite give no Indica­ tion of wear of the tool, while a' cut of a tenth of an Inch was made In the hardest rock at each revolution, and a hole through both the hardest and softest material was bored per­ fectly smooth and uniform through­ out. Of the material and method ot making the tools nothing is known. Two yearn have passed, and brought their Inevitable changes. Tho scaqpns have come aud gone. The flowers have bloomed and died and bloomed ago n. and once more Elmwood Is crowned in the full beauty of tho month of roses. “Bebtie, 8k." It Is late in tho afternoon, and for “Bertie is evidently in the fifth heaven some time Margaret has been waiting of delight." commented Brian. “Carry Brian's coming. Her eyes aro fixed al­ ray congratulations, Margaret I sup­ ternately upon tho long drive and upon The Empress of Austria bBs been, pose you ore-going." >'tho little face sleeping peacefully in her since the death of Pi lnce Rudolf, a Margaret, of course, fell in love with complete mental wreck, subject to the tiny bit of humanity, and fully Maternity, 'that perfect completion of agreed with Alice that Cuthbert Barton woman’s nature, has given bar a new most, pathetic delusions about her junior was a very fine-looking young grace and dignity, and lott upon her son, and requiring the greatest care. man. She even fancied she discovered life the Impress of a happiness that She still preserves much of her a likeneas to Bertie, though not a par­ even tho shadow of old sorrows cannot stately beauty, for which she has ticularly striking one, a; she told Brian lessen. been always famous among the royal a terwanl. Inde?d, the sorrows are never remem­ September came Ln very cool and the bered, except in a philosophical sort of women of Europe, for it is a beauty invigorating air seemoi to infuse now way, and in the realization of nil that of contour which neither time nor life into'Brian’s vejns. she hoped and expected she feels that trouble can destroy; but she is a con­ “ You will not bo able to Impose upon they have brought an ample reward. stant recluse. The Emperor, in me much longer," he said to Margaret, Brian has fully redeemed hls pledge, spite of domestic worry, adheres to •one morning. “I’ll be strong enoqgh to and, with a life full ot higher and nobler hls habit of accessibility to hls peo­ rebel against your tj ranny soon." ' purpose, is walking faithfully in his ple, granting personal audiences and “As tuon as you like, Brian," she an­ father’s footsteps, and winning tho listening to every plea or story of swered, looking up from the roses she same honor and respect. had placed on tho table bosldo him. “I Ho comes home with a light heart this real or fancied wrong, a blending ot think I've played nurse long enough. evening, and seeing Margaret, leaps patriarchal habit with magnificence If you do not get well very soon you from his carriage to take bor in bis arms of court ceremonial which has not its will grow so fat and lazy that 1’11 nover and Kiss the two faces with warm and counterpart in Europe. be able to get you out of that chair." tender love. Ho looliet} up into tho face, which "Are you very tired?" she asks, look­ had never seemed more sweet and lov­ ing into bls eyes. An event which caused much Btl> ... . able. end catching 11 cr hand held it a “So, bo. It has been warm in tho vil­ In the little community was the in­ lage, but here it Is quite delightful. troduction of gas. Previously oil of a “Never mind." he said, “wait until I Poor Mrs. Ellis is down again for good, am out of this for good. Then I mean I fear, this time, an 1 Brown has an at­ coarse kind, or cannel coal placed on to take my dear little nurse.in hand tack of influenra. He is more frighten­ the front of the grate, had been used and make her fat and lazy, too. I ed than hurt. I think, anlmore troublo- for lighting purposes. Candles were want to see some roses in her white rome than either. He fancies I am not expensive and their light feeble, and cheeks. “ giving him sufficient medicine, and in­ so to a great extent the Squalr was "I don’t think you will ever bo able to sists on taking a double dose. H1b wilo in a state of darkness, for necessity coax th ‘tn there, Brian. It Is not llsplr has quite a time with him. or thrift reduced the use of artificial element, but the nurse feels that she . " What have you been doing with your­ light to the minimum. An old .desires some petting and coddling; she self, Margaret? Not trying any of yes­ woman of frugal habits, who had has given you so much. What can she terday’s experiments, I hope. Give means and appliances superior to her do for you now’ Bead?" me Marguerite; she is growing quite “No, njy dear; talk. I amn a great heavy. You must not try to carry her neighbors, and who rejoiced In the trial, am I not?" any mor^ dear. I will take her to Miliy possession of a servant, used to say to 1 “Oh. yes. a dreadful trial,,"’ sho re­ and we will walk to that hill to see tho that domestic, as the shades of even­ turned __with a — half I ________ ___ _— - .-smile. ----- t ,—“’ButT" she sun set. It Is really superb.” ing b?gan to descend: “Noa, Nannie, •dded softly, "1 could never do without When tbe baby had been given into ye may pit the lamp on the table, an’ my trial." the care of Its nurse, Margaret linked Ho caught her hand os sho uttered tho her arm in Brian's, and they walked to­ if onybody o’ consequence ca’s ye can licht it."—The Scotsman. last words and drew her unrcoistlngly ward the place he had pointed out to hla knee. "I have a piece of news which will Then came a sharp and unexpected please you, I know. Wilson has at last In the Grecian army it was usual Interruption, in Bertie’s voice: made up hls mind to come to us for a “Hello, there! I don't waat to dis­ week. We may expect him about the to have three men in each battalion to communicate the commands of tbe turb such Interesting proceedings, but I 21st. he says." would like to know how soon the public "I am so glad," Margaret answered, officers to the men. Of these, one may bo admitted. Such civilities----- " with genuine feeling. "We must make carried a standard and another a "You are extremely impudent," cried it such a delightful week that he will trumpet. Butin the confusion and Margaret, starting to her feet with a want to repeat IL It is really quite din of battle, when neither signal brilliant blush. “If you do not learn curious. I think. But, do you know, I could be seen nor trumpet heard, better manners I shall diop your ac- never bad such a strong .desire to see the third man (who for this purpose quain tanee.” any one married as I have to sea hi tn? "Pleaae don’t, ma'am, I need your pro­ I know it would make such a happy was tbe strongest in the army) com­ municated the commands by word of tection sadly. My respected father has difference In HU life." Homer relates of one of ;mtt sent me from hl* presence with a "I Fupposo you think that the only mouth. parting Injunction to visit a certain happy state for man?" these men, Stentor by name, that bo protleman who is credited with warm "I hope you do," she replied, meeting shouted as loud as fifty other men. quarters I prefered coming hero. hls laughing glance. Hence a man with a powerful voice And. by the way, Brian, I've been rom“It should be, and, as a rule, I think ?uia«louad to inform you that you have it is: the exceptions ore individual cases. is said to possess the voice of Stentor, or a stentorian voice. been indu’ging your laziness long To my mind a poor, lonely old bachelor j-uough, and, therefore, you are expect­ trying to persuade himself that bo s ed to pay your respects at The Cedars fortunate in having escaped the evil of In the dining-room of a quaint old n atrlmony is- a most' doleful and piti­ house seen lately was tbe inscription able spectacle. Ah, how glorious!” over the fireplace in flowing, illumi­ The last words were uttered as they nated text: reached the summit ot the hill and the full splendor of tho sunset burst upon them. They stood for a few seconds In si­ lence, watching the globe of fire sink­ Which was an exceedingly apt re­ ing in a sea of gold. Then M< rgaret minder of the value ot slow eating stole more closely to his aide with tho and cheerfulness at table. The oldest building tn the United Kingdom is the Tower of London Oskaloosa. The Injured are Mrs. Jlydn lUllisaek and Mrs. 0. D. Pickett of Ottumwa, and Miss Lizzie Corey of Sigourney,’who are badly burned, but not fa ally. A curious incident o' tho accident was that one of the passen­ gers was disguised, and. in the crash, hls disguise came off, revealing a noted crook. He quickly disappeared in tho excitement Tho cause of tho accident -------L_~. _ been due entirely to criminal careless­ ness on the part of tho crew of the fast train. Tho local train was standing at the standing unloading freight For tour miles away the tia?k is perfectly level and straight, so that the danger lights of the standing train could easily be seen by the engineer and fireman of the fast train, and everybody saw it ap­ proaching but never dreamed ot a col­ lision. In fact, the company’s rules aro so strict that when trains enter station yards if thoy are not under such abso­ lute control as to be brought to a stop before striking another train, eVen through accident to switches or any­ thing else, heavy penalty attaches to the employee guilty of violating thorn. Tho conduct of Engineer Richardson and Condu?tor Wood, who had charge of the fast train, in this instance, can­ not be accounted for by the officials of the road. No report has been made as to whether they were placed under ar­ rest, but on investigation is being made. In the fire one car load of liar ley and two car loads of merchandise were burned. ____ ______ Ubemllat Gathering D »perae<L At Brussels there was a big Liberalist dtmonstration Wednesday night, 3,500 being present. M. Janson and other Liberal deputies made speeches, vio­ lently altac’Jng tho government. At the comljslon of. tho meeting tho Lib­ erals. O.i strong, mar.'bed to the King’s palace, preceded by a man car­ rying a rod flag. Tbo procession was Charged by a detach non t of gendarmes, and tho artillery and civic guards were summoned to protect tho palace and ministerial department buildings. Tho paraders were separa e 1 into two por­ tions and were finally dispersed about midnight. T AW, BEsL ESTATE AND COLLECT^ JU ING OFFICE OF PAXMBMTOir A Smith, Woodland, Midi. C. S. Palmzbtox, J- M. Smith, Notary Public. Joatfce of the Peace. ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buy* a cake of • - ■ SAPOLIO. Bapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean Ing purposes. Try it HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A xeliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Cofnplaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, pies, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComSick Headache, Skin Scald Head, Scrofula, ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and every Torpid Urer, Ulcers, case that results from other symptom or disimpure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meat A continued use* of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation,. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, # gross $1.25, gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. T rAVTION^Bejrars atltntlnc »hoc» vrltUoul laraiifcHixsf An official dispatch says that the French forces have captured Cana, a short d 1st inee from Abomey, the capi­ tal of Dahomey, after a vigorous resist­ ance. The French loss waa eleven kill­ ed and forty-two wounued. -Tee capture of Cana is practically the end of the < ampalgn against King * Behanzin. Shor.ly after the receipt of tho news that Cana had fallen into the hands of the French was received the promotion of CoL Dodds, tho commander of the Fr< nch forces, to be a general, waa ga­ zetted; ___________________ DODCUSI Will Hhlp Twraty-foar Chlnatnrn Home. There are twenty-four Chinamen at the Detroit jail under een’ence of de­ portation. Six were arrested in Port Huron, two in Bay City, two lu Flint, and fourteen in Detroit for trying to evada.the Chinese exclusion act Tney will corn be taken to Ban Francisco and plancod on board steamers bound for China. A message from Allentown, P.» says that William F. Kock, the murde er who was to have been hanged Thursday at noon, was found dead in his cell tbat morning. Whether hls do >th Is due to heart failure ov. r tt o approach of his dreadful punlshm.nl or poison Lb not known. __________________ East Bostox was visited by_____ that destroyed seven manufacturing plant*. The area covered by tbe plants was four acres. Mahtin Fot, Je., who escaped July 10 from the Saratoga County, N. Y., jail, and for wh >m a reward of $50 > was offered, wan arrested at Oakland, Cat A handhome tablet In memory of the late Clinton B. Fisk, tho Prohibition Candida e for President in I88B, wan presented by hls widow and family to lhe Methxi 1st Episcopal Church at Coldwater, Mich. i ISTHEBFsT^-f YOURG.OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED. ATHLETES. BICYCLISTS, HOMEMEN, R.R. MEN. A BOON TO MEN SSPd SHAKE �Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. I Baking Powder ThrZNrwf FKIOHNEIl, PUBLISHER. TRI PAY, - NOVEMBER 18, 18M ADDITIONAL LOCAL. People arc some Interested in tbe building of a new opera houses 1). Mudge la agitating the quest to*, and asks tbe citizens for *2,300 and be will bui'd au W.000 bonding. Tbe citlsens have already subscribed '*1,300, tbe Wool Boo' Co. beading th.' Hat with »»X). Tbe Y. M. 8. C. will give a ball in tbe near future for Mr* ir* Bach ell or b«* bad a couple of aunU lu beocti' and the young ladies of tbe A. N. visiting her from indton*. Q. expect tn do likewise. Mr*. Wm. Cobalt, of Sunfield, la ytolltag ber Mr*. R. T. L. Dodds, of Pennsylvania, 1* viaitlng ber parcut* here, accompanied by ber two parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Lowder. children. Ed. Smith and family visited at Portland tbe Tbe district F. M. 8. la in aewion al tbe M. latter part of tbe week. E. church thia week. Very Interesting pro­ grams are t • Be carried out Mrs. John Goodyear entcrU will whist party Wednesday evening. IVth. Tbe ‘A. N. Q society will j Percy-Paul, and family, who have! been visiting their parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. C. P. Grey, of Kalama, returned i last Thursday u» their home in Iowa. It bad been thirteen years since they since they last saw their parents. party J. E. Surine has commenced the i Jo“t erection of a new house on the corner I The remain* of old Mr Lee, i>t uf Vermontville, Just east of hls residence, on tbe Phil­ were brought here Monday for burial. lips addition, and with the force of Senator Coirrove and family are now tn tbelr men he now has working on it, it will elegant new bouse co doubt soon be ready for occupancy. ' Cards are out announcing tbe wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Sutton, of Battle Harry G. H oe*. teller tn tbe Ra tings National and Mias Magg'-e Matthews, at tbe borne Cre*’k, arc guests at A. S. Quick's. Le­ bank, the bride, Wednesday evening, Nov. 234. ander Lapham’s and other place* In- of A reception will follow at tbe home of Mr and lhe vicinity, Mr. Sutton was the first vr™ iv n settler jn Staple Grove. He cut the Mrs. Andre* Russ, formerly of this 'City, first tree, built the first house, and died at her humeTn New Mexkn nccutiy. cleared the first land in Maple Grove Mra. Al. JiMic* died Friday «f consumption township in 1837-38, and also married and ber fuucn*! wa* held Sunday from ber late the first girl wiiocamejnto that town­ residence. . Mis* Sarah Jone* expect* toon to give an ship, a slst .r of Leander Laphain of opera in Hits city. *. our village. Mias May Roberts ba* gone to Jackson to We ma'l'c an odd mistake last week tbe winter. in a local for !’. L. Swart, which made spend Diunond, formerly of thia city, but now it appear that he had opened a ImxjI ofJay Grand Rapid*, Las sued Ms employer for and shoe store. The item should have *.’>,000 damage for slander. He accused read ns follows: P. L. Swart, formerly Diamond of stealing. with Buel'A White, has opened a l«oot Mr*. Hallock, of Jackson, Is. expected to and sboe repair shop at It. J. Wade’s spend Tti*nk*glvlng In this city with her many ’ ■ shoe shore, where he will l>e glad to friends meet old and new customers. He ttolielts » share of the public patronage and guarantees all work satisfactory. Editor Nashville New-.. Dear sir:—Will you please correct That mistake hi last week'.* paper con­ cerning Will Loveland pounding Ills wife and me. There is not one word »if truth In it. He was drunk and made an awful row, and hls wife •’»"<* town. He was crazy, but did not oirike us. Thh is a false report and 1 paper, and oblige. Mtts Hott. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The ladies .if the C«»ngregiithma! society will meet with Mrs. Young on Wednesday. ^‘,val 2.3D p. n>. The ladies cf the Baptist society will meet at Mrs. Mclierby’s for work, next Wednesday afteru'Hin nt two o’clock. Bible day will l>e observed with ap­ propriate exercises next Sunday eve niugatthe Baptist hall. Everylmdy invited to attei.d. Home missionary rally day will lxobserved at the Congregational church next Sunday evening by the Sunday school. All are cordially invited to come. The M. E., Evangelical and Congre national churches will unite It) Thanks­ giving service.* at the Congregational church at 10:30 A. M. Thanksgiving ■day' at which all of the clergymen will participate, Rev. J. W. McAllister preaching the sermon. The C. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. J. B. Marshall or; Monday next. The following program wllj be carried out: Quotations from Bryant: news of the day, Mrs. Roe; paper, Mrs. Goodwin, “Greek Naval Architecture”—full de­ scription of a Greek battle ship: book review, Dickens, "Tale of two Cities," Mrs. Barry: sketch, “Wm. Cullen Bry­ ant," Rev’ McAllister: reading. “Geo. Wm. Curth,” by president. Grand Lodge the Scene of a Most Brutal and Cold-Blooded Murder. The residents of Grand Ledge were throwu into a ferment of excitement Wednesday afternoon-by the discovery that William Landman, an inoffensive old citizen past eeventy-flve years of age, had been fouly murdered either Monday or Tuesday night. Landman, who was a wttfower, lived with a family named Butcher, who went visiting Sunday and did not re­ turn until Wednesday afternoon. When they visited Landman’s room tie was found on the bed dead. Hls ■hands were tied and his overalls had beer, forced Into hls mouth by the murderers to keep him from making an •outcry. On the floor lav a blood-stai n cd hickory club with which hls brains were beaten out. Landman was last seen alive when he went to a neighbor's for breakfast Monday, and it is suppos­ ed that the crime was committed that night by parties who wrongly supposed the old man had monby in bis room. The officers are working on the case but no clue to the murder has yet been found. Landman has several children, whose where-aboute are unknown. EAST JOHNSTOWN. A elaaa Id mat hematic* will be organized at tbe Built* ecbocl bouse Saturday evening. Nov. 19th. School begin* in the Bullis Monday. ' 'John Codart, of Chicago, U home on a vlalu Tbe Saint* are bolding protracted meetings at tbe Star school bou*e. Will Schultz ba* t eturned to Battle Creek. Mkt Ollie Colles, of Bettie Creek, visited ber parent* last week. School begun in tbe Culver district last Mon­ day, with Ward Quick at the belm. Social at Wm. Clark’* Friday night. Some young men of a neighboring township - had tetter stay ou the other side ot tbe line if they do not wi»b to get ’nto trouble. Preaching at Lacey next Bunday evening by Itev. Collins. ' Emma Daria is visiting at John Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fetoraoa bare moved In with C. C. Merritt. Homer Riiu ia home from Otsego. E. Sheldon to moving to Naabrillc. flntobed and baa a fine new ben bouse. Catarrh In the Head and requires a CoNsrmrnoNAL Remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla to cure it. Read: A- S. MTTCHEkk >»* toi wv.rtl RnxrMATiaM Ccmbd tx a Day “Mvstfc Cure” for Rheumatism aad Neuralgia radically cure* In 1 to 8 day*. Ila action upon tbe avaleto Is remarkable and myau riot:*. 11 remove* at once tbe cause and tbe disease imn.e<!iate.v disappear*. Tbe first done greatly benefit*. 75 cent*. Warranted by W. E. Buel, druggist. Nashville. A half-century ago the banana, tbe plantion of commerce, was scarcely known in Boston, says the Saturday Evening Gazette. In fact, with very few exception, it «as not recognized In this latitude as edible fruit. Occasion­ ally the master of a vessel arriving from the West Indies would send a few ban­ anas to Tait of the Cornhill, Ryan of the Standpole, or Gill of the Exchange coffee-house and Parker, and others These fruit specimens were generally placed upon the bar counters as or­ namental curiosities. ■ A little over fifty vtar ago Captain . owers, of the brig Elize Burgess, be­ longing to Benjamin Burgess & Co., Lradeing between Boston and .Cienfuegos, landed some half dozen bunches r-f the red banana spices, fully rloc, fat and lusciolslooking. It had long been a custom with Captian Bowers, on leav­ In eighteen twenty-nine, ing fellow Clenfuegos, to stow his long boat ,„ k was a fine-looking 5 (ben. *-> the old ladle* say, anil he is a tine full of bananas. From this supply his looking old xenlleman now For tbe pa*t score cook would take what he wanted to of \e*re l>e h»* been a firm believer In tbe bail, slew and fry, and as the fruit merl e of Dr Pierer’s Golden Medical Discov­ ery "It renewed my youth," be frequently ripened the crew would help them­ *ay» It Is the only blood purifier and liver tn- selves. But the occasion I speak of was vlgorator guaranteed to benefit or cure, or tbe first In which I ever saw bananas mono j romptly refunded. It cure* liver dl»- display in the streets of Boston. Can’t. casc, dytpepeia, ocmfui* sore*, *kln eruption* Bowen;’ oldest son, then a small txiy and all diseases of the blood. For lingering with his brothers, look three parts of coughs and consumption (wblcn l» lung-scrof­ ula In It* early Hagc») It i« an unpanUjellcd bunches from the brig on India wharf and passed up State street on their way remedy to their home on Myrtle street, follow­ ed by a crowd lo whom the sight was Mr and Mrs C. Pennock virited friend* at a novelty. But to all the West India tralders ftlckun Corner* a part of last week. Mrs R McCartney and Mr*. W. Hawk* were the plantain aud bananas has long been known not only as a luxuary, but as a food neccessity In southern latitudes. Clyde Cas*el ha* returned from Dakota. Jake Marshall, of Shelby, Is vldtiug friend* This was particularly so in the Surin­ am traid, of which Boston and Glou­ lu tbl* vicinity. George Conley ba* moved tn John Conley's cester had the monopoly. I was talk­ ing to Captain George Pousland, I bouse Mrs. Brice visited her son, T. 8. Brice, at think the oldest surviving member of a one-time and extensive business, upon Mr*. Julia Week*, of Siflificld, wa* a gue»t the matter, I myself having been brought up in a counting room of an of ber mother, Mr*. Jacobe, over Sunday. Will Conley and Viola Lccman were married old Surinprn firm. * He remarked: Saturd »y evening, at tbe home of bi* parent*. "When we flrat came to anchor lu the Elder Stone officiating. Tbe happy couple left river we sent for the house frame, then Thursday morning for tbelr home al Grand unbent the sails and unrove the run­ Rapid*. ning rigging and then the scow would Al) of the good DemocraU went to tbe blow come alongside with a hundred or out at Nashville Tuesday evening. more bunches. These we hung for use Mr. eweezey ha* an Increase of pension; be while loading, cooking them in various now get* *12 a month. forms and earing them as fruit. Cap’t. It la too plain to need a demonstration by Pousland says he has frequently put chart or diagram that Dr. Bull* Cough Syrup in bag compresses, placed them In the I* wbat tbe people .need everywhere, for tbe hold on top of his cargo, and that when cure of bronchial and pectoral trouble* it to taken out at tbe end of the voyage they a sure cure. had all the desirable qualities of press­ ed figs. w DAYTON CORNERS. Lookatthedifferenje just fifty years Rev. Neace commenced revival meetings at later. Let any one go down any day on Central or Ixjng wharfs and see the tbe Misner school house Nov. 14lb. Wm. Myers, of Lake (Xie***, to ytolling large foreign steamers discharging their full cargo of bananas by the tens friends and relative* at tbl* place. Irving Snyder received quite a bruise ou hl* ot thousands of bunches.—West Coast ch In.by a kick from a bone Friday, while tak- Trade. ___________ Ed. Btover lost a valuable bcrae not long since. James Elarton and family have moved on the Hickey farm. School closed Friday for two week*. Ot Rochester, N. Y. Deaf for a Year One Price Clothier. aaparilla would do r tax lug It without the1 help. To my ■■ryrt t hail talenn th. WM re..r*iMg. I kept on.ufi I had takW three nx»re. 11 !» now over a year aad I cxnkw jortoctlr wall. I am troublad but very llttla with th* catarrh. I eon»tder this a rumriktaMa s«**e, aad cordially recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to ail who have catarrh." Humax Hico, *0 Carter Street, Eoche*ler, N. Y. Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Blood Nerve Tonic j New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes panipUI. ^Dr. WILLIAMS’ r MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. Brockvillc, Onu CASH PAID FOR EGGS. MADE IN OVER 700 DIFFERENT STYLES AND SIZES. dred and ninety-two. 5 paper Harry, ‘Sold in every country under the sun.” and in Nashville, Michigan, by C. L. GLASGOW, Count/ of Barry, Who also sells Saab, Doors, Paints, Oils, Varnish, General IHard- ware, Fanning Implements and Furniture, aud guaran­ tees prices against any house in the county. ( See our Furniture Advertisement in another column.) GLiOTHlNG! nty, and of tbo You make a Serious Mistake if you purchase Anything in the line of CLOTHING or UN­ DERWEAR without looking over my stock. Caxataa A BRAND OFFER, U tod fur our nursery M<>ck Fl month SALARY, or eon tar* (*!.<M>) for incidental fund, one thousand hundred dollar. (I MOO) for waler work. fund, eight hundred dollars (P«Oj for highway fund. Mored and carried that tho oirwiir be Inatro School commenced tn tbl* district Monday with MiM Jennie Troxel u teacher. Ml** Gertie Barnes baa been quite tick, but I* better at this writing. Miss Grace Drallett visited her brother In Mosel and. carrion that the prorirtont “ni1 c,"rk Climax la«t week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapee vtolted their mother, Mrs. baker, to Naahville Bunday. Miss Edna Mapes is at NachvtUe taking care tST.-OO, 'poj-Mbia m follow*; oao old maehlno at $35 and Uilunre- tn four payment* ut »lx eent. of ber grandmother, who la quite sick. after July 1, MB and puyabto >m>follows: SfO.OO July 1st, IrtO,*60.00 July irt, l®l, S6Q.0U July lai, l«b, Dairymen, rtockmcn, hyery-stable men and and KO.OO July !«, MB. Playing Cade. bone car men unite in say hig that no Buch You can obtain a pack of beat quality playborac aid c»ttlc liniment iis Salvation OU ba* ever been put upon tbe market I* should be ttift cards bv seodini fifteen cent* to postage to kept at every stable and stock yard to the land. P. & BcsTts, GenlPaa*. AgL, C., B. A Q. R. 2-jccdU —AT EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Map of the United Staten. Sunday School Teacher—"Tommy, you may describe tl -eombul that took place between mounted and suitable for office or borne u*c David and Goliath.” l« iaeued bv the Burlington Route. Copies Tommy Tucker (full of enthusiasm)—“Coll­ will be mailed to any addroa* on receipt of twelve cent* in poalage by P. 8. Kesris, Gen'l, ar be came out an1 talked awhile through hl* bat. David be chinned him a little an’ then be up an’ pegged him on the cocoanut with a BAJCRYATLLE. doralck, an’ Collar croaked." Z Rev. J. W. Warner, of Hillsdale, la expected to a«*l»t Rev. W. H. Carpenter in conducting COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. quarterly meeting service* at the church next Saturday and Sunday. CEYLON. NEW FALL GOODS .Builder Discontent is a great deal worse for a man’s health than a disordered liver. English Spavin Liniment removes ail bard, soft or calloused lump* and bltmtehe* from boraes, blood spavins, curb*, splint*, sweeney, ownod by the following named person*; To ring-bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen ard Rtrow, eleven dollar* aud ninety-eight throat*, coughs, etc. Baye *5 by use of one bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful blem­ ish cure ever known. . Bold by W. E ” Buel, —’ druggist. Naahville, Mich. 36 New Goods! Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms arc "Dcp ession of Spi-iis. Indiges­ tion. Conslipatj--... Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver iuvigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorder'.. It cures thousands every veer; why not try We liave received our Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigoratori Your Druggist will supply yofi. The man who is always afraid ot being cheated would cheat himself if he could. morning for Florida to spend the winter, for Mr*. M?a health. Mr*. Will Adkins and ber two children started Monday a. m. for Maryland on * vtolt. Tbe funeral of Ella* Maaker wm held at the Striker school house in Baltimore Sunday. He died tbe lltb Inst. Pastor Carpenter preached Overcoats, Suits, Kersey Pants, Shirts. Overalls, ” Plush and Gloves, Scotch Caps, Boots, Mittens, Felts, Shoes, And Snag Proof Rubbers. Rubber Boots, Etc., Etc. I have a large and choice line of to advance and other* Overcoats For the Men and the Little Folks. . of the Grand Rapid* (Micn.)Boi for particular*, addreaa A. B. OOOD INIOirx- Do yon keep Dr. HOXIE’S CERTAIN CROUP CURE ~ IN THE IIOUWi:? I* the only remedy know that will cure violent croup In ludf an hour. NO OPIUM. ' S cento |*r bottle. A. P. HOXIB, Buffalo. N. Y., M’f*. ganEsn Tgurm &by< mml- , coufidewtul H’MI ■Tltlfl ltiunt CBIUM. HL lcBiiiERss=sa= suits For Men, Boys aud Children. All grades and all sizes. It will pay you well to visit my store before purchasing, because I can sell you as good goods at as low prices as any merchant in Bar­ ry county. Resijectfully Yours, S UTEBHAUSER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-11-25.pdf 86a8f9104652b02ef295ddc17e0c7da9 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1892 VOLUME XX. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. T/fE fipSJU/IUE JiEU/S, Ckangoa of display adtortuemrnt^mtu I politicly br. hand'd in by Wed—day fl Clue Coqai ffeu/jpaper. out} p55EJ<5IO|( Fubll®b®d Every Friday Moratn* at NaabTiUa. Mlohl»an. 18 CALLED AROUND HOME. A JUVENILE SUICIDE. Len W. Feiohnbr.---------- --------Editor and Propriety. To a few styles of Ladies' Watches at - - - • TERMS: Lee Koeber, Fourteen Year® Old. Shoot® Himself Through tbe Last Saturday morning the people of the village were shocked by the news that Lee Kocher, son of Juel Koeber, living just north of tbd cor­ That are going to be sold poration, bad committed suicide by QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. shooting himself with a shot gun. ■ , - STRICTLY IM ADV AMUR. greatly The particulars of the case, as elici­ ted by the inqueet, are as follows: The lad had been at workaround the house Reduced Prices. I remit for port or all or a year, and barn all morning, nothing unusual tbe paper will be dlacoutinoad being noticeable in his actions or words. After completing his chores ho took his shot-gun and started out. His mother asked hl in where he was advertising rates We will advise you to going and he replied that he was going out to try to shoot another rabbit, ray­ investigate this before you ing that he would not be gone but a Local DoUcca S easts a Hue each low tloc. few moments ai* be was only going buy. around through the orchard. As he was In the habit of going out hunting frequently, there was nothing In this Flrat page advertisement* double rate®. to excite suspicion, but for some rea­ son his mother felt worried and after (Wtaarte®, tarda of thank®. revolution® of he had been gone about an hour she out to sec If she could see him. BUSINESS DIRECTORY went He was not In sight and she went to ashville lodge. No. aw, f. a a. m. the barn and found It fastened on the Advertisement* not accompanied by order* Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* iusldc. She managed to get the door a® to the length of Urue they are to run, wii) be continued until ordered out, and charged for >n or before the full moon of each month. Vfa­ open and seeing a ladder up to the bay ting brethren cordially Invited. loft went part way up and discovered •fcordlogly. A.G.Mu Sec. C. E. Roscoa, W. M. Lee lying on the hay. dead, with his AU communication*. adverUaemcnt*. notice*, gun In bis bands. She ran out of the etc., most be banded In ra or before Wednes­ N1GHT8 or PYTHIAS J vv Lodge, No. 37, barn screaming at the too of her voice day p. m-, .to Insure publication that week. K. Of I'., Nashville. Regular meeting Settlement* with advertiser® w(i) be made •vary Tneeday night at Caatle Hall, over A. and attracted the attention of John quarterly—viz: On tbe first of January. April, 8. Mitchel’* *torc Visiting brother* conll- Furniss and others who were passing. They went to the barn and found the ally welcomed. J. E. W* xr TON, C. C. July and October. body-cold, death having evidently en­ E. W. Bowx, K.orR. AS. sued an hour or more previous. The JOB PRINTING. RfETHODUT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. boy had gone up and sat down on the 1»JL Rzv.J. W. McALLIBTB , Pastor. Tnx Nbws Job Rooms sre tbe best-equipped hay, cocked the gun and put a stick fordoing a 11rat-claw quality of Job Printing Morning services, I ;8 ; Sunday school, 11:45; through tbe guard in frontof the trig­ of any tn the county, and our price® are alway* Evening services, 7:; Prayer meeting even ger, then opening his coat and vest, Young People's meeting reasonable. We solicit a trial. Order® by Thursday evening placed tbe muzzle of the weapon next every Tuesday evening. mall will receive prompt attention. his heart and pressed the stick with H.YOUNG,M. D., Physician and Bur- his teet, thus discharging the gun. • geon, east aide Main St. Office hour® Dr. Weaver's examination shoewd that J to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. the entire lower part ot the heart was 1* an Incorporated village >( 1,5 luhabltAnU, cut away, the charge of shot finding F. WEAVER, M. D., Phralclan and Surlocated on tbe Grand Rapid* Dlvhlon of the • geon. 1‘rufeMlona) call* promptly at­ lodgment just under the skin next his Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ back. Death must have been instan­ id* and Jzckaou. Il la located Intberaatcrn tended Office one doot south of Kocher Bro*, ' laneous, as there were no evidences of port of Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two atore. Residence on State street. a struggle and the boy when found of tbe beat and most pruaperou*agricultural still retained his grasp on the barrel P. COMFORT, M. D., counties In the* alate, and Nashville in right • Piiyalcian and Surgeon. bang In tbe heart of the best farming couitnuof the gun. which lay over toward his Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mi«h. right shoulder. nlty In tbe two countie® and don't care who know* It. Il la on the bink* ofThornapplc Justice Mills Impanelled a coroner's river, and tbrrr'* good fishing in town and EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer®. Jury and held an Inquest over the re­ near by tn almost every direction. Ila business Waller Webster, I Naabvflle, mains, the verdict being that the lad men arc active, enterprising and prosperon*. Jas. B. Milla, f Mlcb. They baye faith In Naabyllle and her future, Transact a genera) law and collection baiineea. OHM t<» his death by bisown hands. and are readr to pul their band* down deep Office over w. H. Klelnban'* store. The lad’s reason for the terrible into tbetr pocket* to help anything which they de»*d will probably never be known, think will help Nashville in return. It has an I. MARBLE write* Fixx Ix»ux*xcb I but the generally accepted theory Is elegant new achool building and one of tbe • In good, reliable companle*, alao Acci- I that the boy was despondent over bls beat village school* In tbe state. It baa four । I«1XT Ixat'xaxcs hi one of tbe beat eon; panic* good churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congre­ । doing bu*lneM tn the »tate. Call at Barry A work in school. It is said that lie gational, Eyangelb al and Catholic, and a Bap- | Downing'* Bank for further particular*. would have his lessons so that when 8 Uzt society with a fine ball in a brick block. he was at home he could repeat them It has a goodly number of fine brick bualucre verbatim as they were in the books, A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. . block*, and ‘wtne not to fine, but whose occu­ Haring purchased the Insurance business yet when he got up before the class pant* do a good tra*in<-M nevertbeleaa. It ba* of W. E. Griggs, I am better pre oared than he would become embarrassea and two grain elevator®, two grist mill®, one saw ever before to write Insurance In reliable commill, two pillar ex ten3loti table factories, one frequently fall. He was greatly wor­ engine and iron works; wool carding, spinning paules. Office In JF. A M. Bank. ried over the approaching examina­ and knitting factory; one planing mill, one tions and had told several of his E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, • Always pays the highest cash price schoolmates several days previously one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one for Poultry, also Veals and light pig®, on Reed that he never would take the exam­ inations and was going to quit school. machine abop, two banka, one opera bouse, •treet near S. D. Barber's mllL a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing He had also told Charles Feighner’s office, and the usual number of shop®, etc. It M. FOWLER, D. D 8. Office over O. D. children that when he got ready he ha* fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, • Snaldlng'A il**dng® Mich. Vitalized air w>s going to shoot himself, and no .vacant bouse®, tbe beat of water, good given for tbe palnlea® extraction of teeth. showed them with his gun just how society, and’all the other advantages requisite he Intended to do It, so that it Is ev­ MITH A COLG ROVE, Lewver*. for a pleasant place of residence. In abort, it Clement Smith, I Hasting®, h a bright, livelr, procreative town, with a ident that he had premeditated the Philip T.CoIktotc. | Mich. good, steady, subatantlal growth. Is as good act for some time. He had carefully a market aa there la in tbe central p>rt of tbe kept his intentions a secret from his state, and Is In every way a good town in AMES A. BWEEZEY, parents, and the others supposed he which to Hye and do business. Attorney and Counaellor at Law. and fooling In a boyish way and paid no Solicitor tn Chancery. Hasting*, Mich. attention to IL OUR AGENTS. There Is no doubt that ».he boy was M. WOODMANSEE, morbidly sensitive, and we believe • ATTOBNKT AT UW. Tbe following person* are authorized to re­ Vermontville, Michigan. the sarcasm which is always shown ceive money for Tbs Nnw® and receipt theresw3u«ce**or to Raloh E. Steven*. toward youngsters In school by their play-fellows, and sometimes by teach­ - Preaton K. Jewell rnns farmers'a merchants* bank Assyria, ers also, made an unustial impression NASHVILLE, MICH. C. E. Nlckrraon X upon him and had its bearing toward John*Lon McKelvey Maple Grove. L. R. Oman® Paid ix Capital, $50,000 Inducing him to commit the rash act. H. H. Church Additional Liabilitt, Vermontville, $50,000 Tbe funeral was held »t the Oongre- J. W. Wrixht Dellwood, Total Guarantee, • $100,000 Satiooal church In this village Mon- MUo Duell BUmiri, av forenoon, and wa« -largely attend­ Will Well* Sbaytown, C. 8. P®lmerton (Incorporated under tbe law* of theaUte of ed, Elder P. Holler conducting the WordlanJ, Michigan.) services, and the remains were in­ - J. F. Stewart Lake Odessa . J. N. Covert terred tne Tillage cemeteryCarlton Center, W. H. Klxixbznz President BUeL & KNIGHT'S ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLARHALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. N K NASHVILLE W L R W W ■ G C S S J F Cost® Grove, - Woodbury, DowBac. G. A. Tuxan. Vice Pre®. C. A. Eo’jox, Ceahhr the poeUnaslcr Ed. Reese 8. F. HinchmanDIRECTORS: , •" Leyl Kinyon Kxarrzx, J. A. Birchard H. R- Dickixbox, W. H. Klxixnaxb, NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. M ichigan people want ICHIGAN GROWN TREES. Mim*®' Nerve end Liver PHI®. AetoaeMV pflecluU—reguUtlna tbe liver •touuirb eud novel® through the irervt®. a ®ev dizeovery. Dr. Mllre' i'Ul* zpcrdUy rare bUHoiiaoeae. 0®d U»tc, torpid Hver, pUm, conS eta- Sample* free at Goodwin’s. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. other On® from Northern Michl<nn Skip from lonl®. The wat*r mains for lawn and- gar­ den purposes h^ve all been shut oil, as also have all of those »o bouses that have not paid their rent the put week. _______ NUMBER 12 LOCAL SPLINTERS. Acme paint. • Royal Infant cigars. Goodwin's cough syrup. Tawing sash and doors. The roads are in fair condition. Try Swing Chop Tea at Francis. Blind Boone next'Monday night. Plush caps, all sizes, at Mitchell's. Try one of the Royal Infant cigars. Bay felts and rubbers at Mitchell's. Buy it at Glasgow’s Furniture store. Sqjpio buckwheat flour at Francis’. Chas. Wai rath was at Hastings Tues- A number of new sidewalks have Officer John Perry, of Ionia, was in been put down on Lincoln street of the village Wednesday morning look­ Iste.and also a good one just south ofing for two murderers who had es­ the Evangelical church, on Washing­ caped from the Ionia asylum for in­ ton street. sane criminals. The men in question are Amlel Goech and Alfred Brown. “McFadden's Elopement" was pre­ They were but mildly Insane, and were sented at the opera house Wednesday allowed to work about the kitehen in eypnlng by Al. E. Peck's company, to tbe asylum. While alone lot a short a fair audience. The performance tlaie Tuesday evening they unlocked a gave general satisfaction. door with a key which they bad made and made their escape. Gosch was Tbe annual election of officers of sentenced to Jackson prison from Nashville LodgeJNo. 255, F. A A. M., Grand Rapids for twelve years, about will be held on Wednesday evening, U. A. Hough was at Hastings Moo four years ago, for the murder of Dep­ November 30th. All brothers are re- day. uty Sheriff Sinclair, a member of Sher­ quested to be present. C. E. Roscoe, The pond has been frozen over this iff Bishop’s force. He was suspected “• . week. of stealing wheat of some of his neigh­ bors near MIddlerllle.' Deputy Sin­ There will be a regular meeting of Miss Anna Summ is visiting at clair and his brother, from Grand Ivy Lodge Na 37 K. of P. next Tuesday Charlotte. Rapid a started for the place one after­ evening, at which the nomination of Snow has fallen nearly every day noon and arrived there about twelve officers for the conning year will be this week. ’ o'clock at night. They bad great dif­ made. Il I. wpecljll? requwted that Mr.. H. C. ZuKhnltt ™ .t Charficulty in locating the house and when all member, be present. lotM Friday. they finally -found H they rapped Daniel A,hle£77HTule Creek, ha. M-°° >*r tO”- T°’"«d loudly for admittance, which was re fused. Sinclair informed the inmates pun-based the Cable building on the .L that he had a warrant to serve and iul side nt Main street and will soon *nd “ft ,or “>« b3 T°WI1would break down the door- unless it occupy it. Mr. Ashley is a painter, sew •» urooirs. was opened at once. B< way of reply paper hanger and decorator, ana W. E. Buel wept quail hunting one Guech opened the door and shot the comes to Nashville to follow that bus- day this week. deputy (lead with a shot gun. loessLcn W. Feighner was at Grand Rap­ Goscb escaped, but was after•Mird captured southwest of here ! Some women drive their horses 1...1 » , G°0«wln waa Char­ by Deputy Sheriff Osniun and Rol. the way they treat their husbands.-they , Dunham, and taken to Grand Rapids keep a constant Upping <>n tbe an- lotte-Tuesday. for trial. lie would probably have es­ Imai's back with the whip that only A. H. Smith, of Woodland, was in the caped with alight sentence, had It not annoys It, but does not change it out village Tuesday. t*een for the fact that witnesses testi- of the Jog trot gait it wanu to travel. Blind Boone at the opera house next t!<-d that he had made threats in their They never whip hard, but never cease Monday evening. presence that he would shoot any man whipping. ______ rpijC nioresjgDSOf luck a man knows, who tried to sei ve a warrant on him. ,cS4i he anioUDts to. "After being confined In Jackson for There is everything in the world in Buel & Knight sold four gold about a year and a half he became In­ minding your own business. If you sane through brooding over tne dis­ haven’t any to mind, get some. The watcher last Saturday. We keep the finest line of candy in grace and misfortune desperate his only successful people, and the only deed hud brought upon his wife and happy ones, are those who make their town. Francis & Son. six children, whom he had left to own affaire ukouo Sb much. ot tbelr Peur itot|,aar and family spent ? ,b<'Ut thC an“ ” s“ndV ln MaPl0 Gru’"­ shift for themselves. He has been In ofMbcre d“ ‘ the Ionia asylum atout two and a half ’ ---------Ob. but we do nice Job work. Just years. He is descrilicd as being about The*best friends a man has are ask our patrons about It. thirty-eight years of age, weight 135 among those who are poorer than him Mrs. J. E. Cole is visiting her daughpounds, height five feet and eight inches, black hair and mustache, |self. The ten dollar man finds bis ter. Mrs. B. F. Reynolds. Mra C. „ IUyDold8 returned from right eye. larger than the left and admirer In the Are dollar clrde. and dvedollarman In tb^estlll poorer. Ohio Wednesday evening. right side of face paralyzed, giving a tbe are Inclined to snub those poorer «-,„__ , .. , , peculiar twist to his mouth. Brown men than themselves, but they are the ones can always tell a lazy man by became insane only a few wceas ago come to his help when he is in tl“e waJ 1115 pant9 wear out. while awaiting sentence In Jackson I wLo Elegant things in watches and Jewel­ prison for his share in the murder of trouble.------------------------------------------------------ ry at Goodwin's. See them. a farmer in one of the northern Every one should have a little ready Take vour wheat to Townsend & counties of Michigan. His companion In the crime was sentenced fur life. | money in the bank. Sickness and death Brooks to exchange for Hour. » ‘'“a and rubUre. Sock, and rubHe Is a Swede atxnit thirty-five years f,7i1 whnm^th.v’’*wn|t.reitf tell whom they will strike next. A Kprs (’nr iikL-'s nt <v>At old, height five feet six and one-quart­ 675 of clothes or a silk dress will 'a *• t er inches, weight 170pounds, gray eyes notsuit help you If you are sick, but the Mrs.G. J. Smith entertained a few end has a peculiar curved scar on the money invested in them would pay °f “ cr friends Thanksgiving. upper jmrt of his forehead. your bills and make your mind easier «B. D. Rabin son ,the hest workman, Latei».—Gosch was captured Wed­ Take your watch work to him. nesday night by section hands on the when you are flat on your back. ----------First-class life and accident Insur­ Lowell & Hastings railroad, near Elm­ In the circuit court, Monday. Bol. ance written by C. E. Ingereon. dale. Dunham was convicted of assisting In Don’t kickabouteyerythlng you don’t GRAND LEDGE MURDERER running gaming tables and was sen- like. It will take all your time. uncnd to Iherounly lull for thlrtv day Elder and Mre. P. Holler have roCAPTURED. Trea^re ^Un™# ™i”".l.?th£ tur““1 thelr »Wtp. The following we clip from the Charlotte Tribune, referring to the Grand Ledge murder, mentioned in our local columns last week. On Monday of last week an old gen­ tleman by the name of William Lamp­ ham, of Grand Ledge, was cruelly murdered for bls money. On Wednes­ day following the murder the dead body was found by two brothers of the murderer in a house where the old gen­ tleman lived and a part of which he rented to one of these brothers. Mar­ shal Toaz at once notified Sheriff Pol­ lock who, with Prosecuting Attorney Maynard, commenced Investigations Thursday morning. The old saying that “murder will out" proved true in this case, and on Friday evening Sheriff Pollock hail the mur­ derer In jail and a confession In the hands of Mr. Maynard, which will save all expense of trial. The murderer has the suggestive name Gf Butcher, John C. Butcher, and he is but 27 years of age. He was born at Pontiac, but has lived bls life­ time near Grana Ledge, where, as he himself says, he is known us a "tough." He Is a single man about five feet, eight inches tall and well built. It appears that, while enroute for Grana Ledge from Greenville on Mon­ day,he made an appointment to meet a notorious female at a certain train In Grand Ledge. He drove bls white horse to the Ledge and there bought a plntof liquor at a drug store(?), .ook a nig drink and waited for tbe train. The woman failed to appear and he took another drink of liquor, drove directly to Mr. Lapham's and entered tbe room occupied by tbe old man and demanded his money. Upon being refused the young desperado, now crazed by drunkennes,seized the victim by tbe throat and crammed a portion of an old pair of overalls in his mouth and with a leg of tbe same garment tied a single knot about Mr. Lapham's neck, causing strangulation. Marks of violence appeared on tbe dead man's face, which were evidently made with brass knuckles, but Butcher does not remember of striking. He was arrested at Greenville and $224 found on his person, although he claims he only got 116.25 of Mr. Lapham. The fact has been known for some time that Mr. Lainpham had money about tbe bouse —money received some months since as arrears of pension. Pretty good people in Grand Ledge talked strotgly of lynching the murderer, for Mr Lapham was greatly beloved and respected in his village. cases against Will Irland. Dana Jones, and John Moore. This session of court was a very light one, nearly all the cases going over to the January sesal°n_______ The Blind Boone Concert Co. will give an entertainment at the opera house Monday evening, November 28. Blind Boone Is so nationally known that he kneeds no word of praise as a musician. Miss Stella May accomnanles him with vocal selections. The entertainment is of a highly relined <?|innv h°ar ^rarrttre«tW|n th m^Sl’lne'* “ ----------Next Sunday If you suddenly find yourself flying through space and see everything brought to a standstill, you can curse the scientists who have miscalculated the size of the comet Bela. Sunday the earth and the comet will nearly dispute the right of way with each other, the earth passing through the tail of the comet. Just what the effect of passing through tbe tell of Ina)i?n remind one of an old fashioned 4th of July. Later reports say that this is not Bela's comet, and it is moving away from the earth Instead of getting nearer us. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. on a a.t ’’^1, an° r,se w,tl1 lL the next morning. Where did you get that suit and overcoat? At Mitcbell’d, of course. Now is the time. Organs or sewing ™C|h‘0“ C: E\I1!J‘rcreon^11 . Miss Della Comfort, of Coopersville; ,s '’islting her parents In Nashville. Mrs. Lizzie Talbot, of Grand Raphis. Is a guest of Mrs. J. E. Tinkler. That which is often accepted as silent respect, Is often silent contempt, nnld wall nanor at twontv-ru-p rw cenL 0,1 for a few days at Goodwin’s. The boat "Lady Allee,- I. on tbe dry dock for repairs and for the win­ . dru,c ,®tore ?nd,,you ^ud an decant line of silver^re­ The sale of Acme paint is increasing every day. Glasgow warrants It flve years. Swing Chop Is the best flfty-cent tea In Nashville. For sale at Francis & Son’s. • MrS' 1)30161 0^“the ?" tirfct of the ^r parents at Woodbury !ve(.v ... mi. . . le liavo ?ILiOLclie85^’ one having been organized here tb.s Henry Kunz and family have moved Into their new house on Lincoln street. — m M.p’MTLblJi! William Wiltz, who Is running a saw mill about four miles southeast of the village, met with quite a serious UdMf'EftroTW ‘k accident Wednesday morning. He was out in the woods assisting his &rmen in loading logs. One log had been loaded and as Mr. W. was kneeling TpORD'B HOTEL, Habtxxob, Mich. Bev. a M. Blanchard, ot Hasting., clegBnt MW “OCk Ot hin8lng L Flrat Claa® in every respect. Free boa down In front of the next log adjust­ will preach at the Baptist hall Sunp8* to and from all train*. Fine wine* and liquor®. ing the chain preparatory to loading day aftemopn, at the usual time. Rale*, >2.00 per day. Special rate* to tbeatrt- it, the log which was loaded rolled off | cal troupe*. Ma. A. Kxuacn, Pro©. - The regular meeting of tbe W. R. -------------------------CHILD ENJOYS the trucks and came down the skids C. will be held one week from next The pleasant flavor, gentle action with terrible velocity, striking him BURLINGTON ROUTE. Saturday afternoon; the members are and soothing effect of Syrup of figs, near the hips. His right leg was all requested to be present as It Is the when in need of laxative, and if the The Burlington Route is tbe best broken above the knee, his hips aod annual election of officers. father or mother be costive or bilious, railroad from Chicago and St. Louis back were badly bruised and it Is be­ to St. Paul, inneapolls, Kansas City. lieved he has sustained internal in­ The Q L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. the most gratifying results follow its St. Joseph, Omaha, Deadwood and juries also. Dr. Comfort was called, Putnam Monday night- The following use; so that it is the best family remedy program will be carried out: Quota- known and every family should have Denver. The iw*nlc line yia Denver, I and after adjusting the fracture and Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville. otherwise ministering to bis wants lions from Poe: “Life of Poe," Mrs. a bottle. Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and left him comparatively comfortable. Goodwin; “Solon's Life,” Miss Joe --------- - -------------Ogden to all California points. All Should the internal injuries not prove Downing; paper, “Conditionof Athens to the tax-payebs of the vilto be serious tbe doctor thinks he will its trains are vestibuled and equipped immediately preceding Solon's time," lags OF Nashville. with Pullman sleeping cars, standard make a good recovery. Mr. Wills re­ Mrs’. Putnam; “Solon’s Laws," Mrs. You are hereby notified that I will chair cars (scats free), and Burlington marked after the injuries had been Fleming; paper, “Pisistratls and his he at my residence on the corner of Route dining cars. If you are going dressed that he was glad It was not overthrow of Solon s legislation," Mrs. Queen and Sherman streets every one of his men instead of himself, as | West, take tbe best line. Barry. _____ _ _ Tuesday and Friday during the month he was better able, financially, to __ ““ * " * of December, for the purpose of recelvstand It than any one of them would A Word about the Furniture Stock. jn., village taxes. BUCKWHEAT GRINDING. be. We grind buckwheat every day In A friend viewing the stock through Dated, Nashville. Barry Co., Michthe week, at Scippio mills. the elegant front, suggested the pos- Igan, November 23d, 1832. w You hear every day of men who are sibility of Its 1*1 ng rather too good J- M^VanNockkr,^ ruined bv the extravagance of tbe ’ r Village Marshall Lost, a note of $50, given to L. F. .. for the town. We proceeded Immed­ | wives. There are twice as many men People are forever finding faulp with iately to examine It and while we Weaver by Plloey Ttickson. Note doc MAPLE GROVE last of October, 1892 Said note has ruined by their own shlftl^ssnnss and the “country." There is either too much found many elegant nieces which will , ,TAX-PAYERS. . been paid and receipt Issued by me for lack of managraent, but you never hear or too little rain, or too much cold kqep our furniture fonder* from go- 1 will berat Marne Grove Center so much of them. weather or too much hot weather, but Ing out of town to buy, we found the eve6' Friday during December, and al . same. have you ever noticed that the larger puhtion of the stock made the-Farmers and Merchants bank in “The Ancient Order of Hercules."' “country" always does very well? Il Is up of low and medium price! ooovs Nashville every Saturday, to r«-eive 0* Five colonies of Italian bees for a happy burlesque on secret societies, I । a little richer every year, and no other marked cheap enough to suit the taxes. Gilhbbt Lath am, sale. J. E. Warburton, will lie prtMente-d at the Nashvlileopera country in the world has ever shown purs**-of any. So If you are needing 12-13 Township Treasurer. Maple Grove. house on Wednesday evening, January equal progress. If you do as well ns low on medium priced furniture ata just _______ a Little -----------than “ _________ • LowEii I want twenty men to cut wood— Itch on human aod horse® and all animal' 17th. by members of Barry Ixxlgf No. the “country?" you will do particularly figure well. The “ country" is a dear old friend most any other hou . house, take our 3,000 cords of it, on the Curtis job, 3 cured Iu iM minute* tor WoalLxd'* SantUry 13. Kulghtaof Pythias of uastlogs. Tbe Lotion. Tht* never 1*11*. Sold by W. E. Bprl, . performance will be under the>usplces to every one of u» If we will use a little ; word for it and look over Mr. Gias- miles south and 1 n.lle east of NashDragglzt, Naabvllle. Mich. 26 , and far the benefit of Ivy Lodge. common sense. ‘gow’s stock.________________________vlile. Henry Devonshire. �THE C. EXPRESS MESSENGER BAGLEY MAKES A BIG HAUL. White it will be seen that political landalldoe are not iafrequ*-nt occur­ ■Strike rences iu this country, the landslide at IMhi takes in tho und.sputed vote of the CANADA WANTS REEF. THE CONQUESTS FOR AMERICAN STEER. NEW । His fiaanRip “honte on accoun* of Vanderbilt's the presence of Archbishop Satolll, the King. over Americau school question. The educational question, it B believed, is being thoroughly considered by the couferenea Among other matter* it is understood that tho wltmof United fit ate* cattle Into Canada Ketraer. ot Milwaukee. accurately to de- up of . vwrota under such rmi rnrrT’TBiKD congress. dcr the direction of the church have not prospered to a corresponding degree. Tbe neat-Fifty-third—Congress will convene tho first Monday of December, .barge Kooteo struck bottom and began to fill Immediately. Tho Fiona King struck will consist of 210 Democrats. 125 Repub­ licans, and 11 People's party, total. 3M. This Is a Democratic Jois of seventeen, a Republican gain of thirty-seven, and a party would hold the balance of power In ' the House Tho present Renato stands 47 Republicans, » Democrats, and two Poo- is believed, fatally wounded by Captain D. D. Anthony. Dissatisfaction bad and Secretary Sinclair presented with bls discharge. Chinn said ENORMOUS SUM FOB PENSIONS. cd Annually Will Be •250,000,000. “Tho pension expenditures will shortly reach the suin of I2M.000.000. ” This was Secretary of tho Treasury Foster's state­ ment Friday afternoon. Ho was asked Whgt he thought of tbe levying ot an iuthe present p< niton legislation. Buch a tax has been suggested. “I don't think such a tax la feasible,” replied Mr. Foster. “It is almost Impossible to collect such a tax. All taxes arc distasteful enough to the average citizen, but a personal tax Is especially obnoxious and can rarely ba collected." “What moans, then, of raising" revenue would you suggest!" Hero Mr. Foster ceased IO bo communicative. Ho replied: “I am preparing a report In which I shall deal with this subject, and it is n matter of doubtful propriety to anticipate that re ort by a verbal and Informal Schoolgirl, Who Was A heavy snow-storm prevailed bi South- tho tt-yoar-old daughter of Jame> Logan, of Hillside. takln; a well-filled lunch basket in her hand and accompanied by a little terrier, started acroks the divide for picture snow commenced to fall heavily, and as she bad not at noon reached her desHer dog was found Wednesday froicn stiff. well, but terribly weak, in an cld stock • bed. with no companion* save a dozen floccy sheep, among which sho had snug­ gled, and thuft escape I death by freezing. She said she had been attracted to the cat­ tle shed by the bloats of sheep. BUSINESS IS HEALTHY. No Important change appears in the condition of business. Tho distribution of products continues enormous. Production by manufacturers la creator on tho whole bus! tatIon is seen about entering into new accounts, the general tone ot business and industries 1. remarkably healthy. Trading in cotton was much tho largest eVer known uei large, collections good, money easy. ceptlng that wool is more quiet. North Paulina street. Chicago, was the acene of a tragedy Sunday morning which resulted in the killing ot two per­ sona, tbe alight wounding of two others, and finally the shooiAg of tbe maniac who wrought the havoc. Henry Eellts. a Carolina were tuann Sioglcr. and almost Officer Donahue received lives were in danger till .a lucky bullet from Officer filtnonsa-j's revolver found n lodgment In Slegler's side, but oven then McCarthy after a bard struggle. Slcglei At Waco, Texas. Tommy Warren, the oxcf.asnplon feather-weight, is on trial charged with tbe murder of Clem Stoval. a colored saloon waiter. Warren and ft gam­ bler named Root were drinking in a winoroom whop an Insult passing both drew re­ volver*. THoval entered with drnks. and received the bullet* intended for Root. Killed on the Rail. Conductor Beauchamp and his brakeana. Sunday. Their train stopped near the Belt Line crrnmlng In Chicago, another freight dashed Into It, and the two men order U entirely clear of debt; all Ra prop­ erty, Including tho general headquarters In Philadelphia, some coal raining property In Indiana, and other property In Mis­ souri and elsewhere, in fully paid for, and foot* up. a total value of In the neighbor­ hood of flOO.OOX ■ held a Presidential election celebration In The United ^States Fupremc Court has othar night, and a terrible disaster ended the proceeding* prematurely. Anvil firing good rvputatioa. The Chicago official* of , Uja—BlratvjMbvrty. the United fitatas Express Company are J?T\PW' reticent regarding Mesja-ngcr Bagleyw dis- I appearance. Vice President Carter Humedlately notified the Kansas Cliy-*v*ul_by I wire and Instructed him to put half a dozen-1 detectives on tbe e«*o at one*-. The Davenport agent of the company was also notified by telegraph to make ail potalble efforts to run Bagley down. One of the cm ploy o* sill ho had heard from an official source that Bagley got a rule being taken chiefly to delay the ex­ ecution of a sentence. Chief Justice Fuller rendered the . decision In tho case of W1U- “It was no uncommon thing for Bagley to bring $100.0)0 to tbe city." said one of tho District for smaller than 11X000. Lut I think it was fully that." 135# :^os.»5 P.UAM7 children two kegs of powder exploded. Tho reeulta were frightful Tho school bouse pante burled in tho ruiaa once to rescue other*. Shrieks and muaus terrible ana peaL which has boen decided. 1 ho United State* Supreme Court held that under tbe statute* it had no jurisdiction ov'er crimi­ nal appeal* from the local court. The de­ cision will have an important bearing on the case ot Howard Schneider, convicted of and reaching down into his boot with the DEVASTATED BY A TOBNADO. Great Destruction 1S36—Hayes, Bep. MTO—Cooper, Ok.. UT&—Smith, Pro.. MBD-Oartleld. Rep Reported at Engliah. Ufib-^Weaver, Ok... MBP—Dow, Pro An Eoglitb. Ind. special says: A tornado UM—Butter. Gk MM—St. John. Pro.... UM Cleveland, Dem. SUM M61.WX 17S^» terruptodly during the Jast eighteen hours and increased to a regular hurricane. The 13*1 .'AU location of English, lu a low valley saved wjax fitter It from serious damage, but almost every 18W — Cleveland. Dem., window urtri chimney top In town Is 1833—Harrison. Rep.... At Waco, Texas, Ker. Richard William wrecked. The front* of the business bouses 18W—Weaver, Ok. Luther Griss. and ism—Bidwell. Pro Wlieou. a minister and physician of some of Joseph Finch, Lather Temple were blown In. •Mr. Greeley having died before tho electoral note, pleaded guilty. |o conversion as a Willlsm bts revolver and fired full in Chinn's Though too brakes college voted, 43 of his votes were cast for face The ball struck him In the mouth fatally hurt Fifteen others were seri­ bailee of a horse, aud got a term ot- five tho railroad Thomas A. Hendricks, la for B. Grata Brown, a utmost on cars year* In tne penitentiary. Tho prisoner and ranged upward, coming out back of tho ously Injured, but their names have not for Mr. Greeley, 3 for Charles J. J ooklns. ana 1 for David Davis. oar. Chinn was removed to a hospital, been ascertained. Berry Eherod suffered Is a historical character. He enlisted In where tbe foremost of them broke through lEsllmatcd fur 103. where ho Lies. with bat slight hopes of bls' horrible agonies, mentally as well as physi­ the Confederate nnny under Gen. John H. John Jones and Cassie recovery. Ho is a magnificent specimen of cally. before he wa» got out of the ruins. Morgan, and when Gen. Morgan was capt- the bumperForbes. while passing over tho Blue River HELD FOR A BRUTAL MURDER. turml be escape) and became a secret serv ­ physical manhood and when in bls cups Is He was plnnel down by the timber*, and bridge, were blown off the bridge a distance said to bo very ugly. Colonel Chinn Is was burned beyond recognition. Ho lived ice agent of Jeff Davis* government Whtyi the war ended ho became acquainted with of fifteen foot, but before they struck the known'all over the country among turfmen, several hours after bdng rescued. pl cion of Killing Their Father, Cole. Robert and James Younger and bottom of the river they were driven east­ and has handled tho Hag on many ot the According to a dispatch John Henry joined their band Leaving them bo ward a groat distance and managed tosavo turned to tho ministry, but was nearly themselvca Tho principal loss will bo Swarthout and Erneat Albert Swarthout Reports from th* killed In a tempest and took to drink. timber itwtho surrounding country. On tho are locked up tn tho county jail at Mor­ While recovering ho reformed, wont to farm 200 large fo.osi uccs wore uprooted. rison, HL, charge*! with tho murder ot their father, Albert Marlon Swarthout. Thc convention of tho Association of Texas and begun preachlnj. and practiced 11 eally Exterminated. ^ prosperous fanner Living near Mor­ Agricultural Colleges and Experimental medicine In McLennan County. Ho went Dispatches from Col Dodds, commander to Wacoon a borrowed hors?, which'brought from the surrounding country Indicate that rison. of tho French expedition to overthrow dor by President Brown. Reports ot tho him lute his present trouble. Albert Swarthout was shot while In King Rehanzln and hU Amazonian army, chairmen of soctioos were submitted, his barn, not fifty stops from tho house; Kansas City's Big Revival. in Dahomey, reports that tho French showing the progress made la tho colleges his body was then thrown Into a cart, troops reached Cana, ten miles from in the Incron-el attendance ot pupils. In Kansas City was given over to religion hauled within a stone's throw of the Thn consideration of rates to the World': Amboy, tho capital of tho kingdom. tho Improvement* ot building*, ap­ Fair occupied nearly a who'.o day's seas lot Friday. Evangelist B. Fay Mills has teen side windows of tho farm-house, and Tho natives resisted his advance dc«- paratus, laboratories, and additions to dumped Into a strawstack, which was poratcly. but were routed in every fight, and Friday was set apart as a midweek set on’fire. All qf this was done within linca Tho result will be a dlsappolnttho curriculum Tho section nf agri­ and King Bchanzln's forces, including Sabbath for basinets men and their em­ easy reach of tho house, in and around culture roportel through C L. In­ tho remnant of his Amazonian body guard, gersoll, of Nebraska, tho section ot roduction from present transportation ployes. Many baslneas houses closed their which, according to tho statements ot were reduced to about 1.500. and could not On all trains scheduled doors, and tho evangelist addressed great the family, there were at the time tho botany reporting through E. M. Tracey, of charges. copo with tho French troops in open battle. crowds at the Third Regiment Armory. A two sons, the daughter and her husband, Mississippi The section of chemistry re­ Tho Dabomcyan kingdom was founded in feature of the day was the neighborhood aud the wife ot the younger son. The ported through M. A. Ecovtlle, of Ken­ cago and Now York tho Presidents prayer meetings throughout tho residence boys were arrested on an affidavit sworn tucky. The section of entomology reported decided that the rates now -charged shall pure negroes and live In fetish worship and through Lawrence Brumer, ot Nebraska. bo maintained. During the Exposftfon on portions of the city. Three thousand con- to by five ot thp best-known citizens of extreme barbarism. The Amazons matilato tho county charging thorn with guilty Tho section ot college work reported all trains scheduled at more* than thlrtycaptives so horribly that Col. Dodds ordered knowledge ot tho crime. It is claimed through E M. Turner, of West Virginia. that no quarter should be given and all President Brown read bl* annual address. that tho boys were opposed to their prfs mere be shot. It has been a campaign Vengeance Followed Swiftly. father's approaching marriage with a Ho expatiated upon the t^any and Impor­ Lynched u Prisoner. ' of exterminationThe Amasons. who young school-teacher in a neighboring Thursday evening at a place just over tant advantage* to result from the Morrill William Burnett, colored, was taken from numbered 4,000 when the French Invasion bill as regards ingreasing tho revenue* and Jail in Oxford, N. C., just after midnight the North Carolina line an officer was town, by which .hey thought the estate began.' bare mostly been killed. educational foci 11 tie* of the colleges In the Monday night and lynched. Tho teller killed while trying to arrest a dzsperato of $z5,0<M« would Le Let to them. T: o character. The slayer was captured by a theory of robbery is also advanced, as national educational system. was forced to open tho Jail under penalty a gold watch and $100 known to have of' death, nnd ho was the only person who South Carolina, for safo keeping. Tho been in tho possession of ti e mur­ Itavolutlonist Gsns'i Brother Claims He saw any of the lynchers. Early risers were train wns stopped and boarded by a mob dered man Lave not boen found. Tho Did Not Violate the Neutrality Law. Number of OKcm Appointed by the Ex­ startled to see Burnett hanging from a with blackened faces. They took tho entire evidenco,*iiowover, is purely cir­ Encarclon Garza, brother of the revolu­ tree In tho suburbs of the town. prisoner from his guards and hanged him cumstantial. tionist, will at once apply for hit liberty A meeting c.t the executive committee ot The two sons aro good-looking young within sight of the railroad track. Neither under a writ of habeas corpus, alleging the National League for Good Roads was fellows. John, the eldest, is -Jo years that he bfi-l nothing to do with tbn revolu­ Fire started in tho large ettablteiimsnt of tho name of tho officer nor that of tbe man held at Madison Square Garden in New of age, and a graduate of this year's who was lynched has been obtained. tion and merely assisted bls brother to York. Thornton K. Prime, of Illinois, was the National Brewing Company at Canton, class at Bennett Medical Callage, leave tho country, which was no violation appointed General Western Secretary. His Baltlnwre County, Md. The entire build­ Chicago. Ernest Is 2j yours old. Ho Trouble with lodtan* Expected. federal territory Includes Ohio. Indiana, llllnote. ing r.as soon in flames, aud the Baltimore has always lived on the farm with hla There Is fear of an Indian outbreak on Michigan, Wisconsin. North aud South Da­ fire department was called upon fo» aid. the part of tho Navajo* In Arizona Gen. father, and wa» married two months against Caiarlno Gann, the revolutionist, kota, Minnesota. Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri, Three engines uhd a truck were sent. The McCook telegraphed the War Department ago. Both tho young men are willing for allogod violation ot tho United State* loos will probably be $300,000. expressing fear of an uprising. Black to talk of their father’s death, and neutrality laws, have been continued un­ Frederick Broascr. was chosen Vice Pre»lHorse, a discontented Indian chief. U held deny most emphatically any knowledge til an arrest shall have been made. Farmer Adams, the man who put ob­ responsible for the trouble. There are of toe crime. nectlcut. structions oa the Port Wayne track at 15,000 male Indians In tho Navajo country. Prestdont Harrison hqs decided to fill tbe Enon, Pa., and who played tho Insanity VICTIMS FOR THE HEADSMAN. principal existing vacanclesznotwitbstand- General Angus was appointed Director for dodge while ou tri <1. was seatenced by from tho limits of their reservation. The Ing Secretary Halford said several days the State of Maryland. Colonel Henry S. Judge Hazen to four year* and alx months Intention. It practicable. Is to give them Clerkships and Simitar FoaltIons Which Russell, of Maksachusetts, was appointed ago that only such appointments would be in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of tbe land they arc now occupying Instead of made as are absolutely necessary for the Director for that State 85C0. A scrutiny of the official blue book in public service. It has been announced that regard to the appointments in tho ex­ Red Hull, HL, Storm-Swept. the AaiistantSecrotaryship of tbe Treasury Death Blow to tho Strike. ecutive departments at Washington dis­ Two people were killed, twelve seriously The Homestead strike received Us death closes a little over l*,500 clerkships and tary Foster makes a selection. It is under­ One Thousand Persons Have Died from the hurt, many more Injured, and eighty-four blow Friday. Tho men who camo out on similar positions, 'ranging in salaries Disease In Cordoba. I buildings demolished by a cyclone at Red stood that ex-Assistant Charles E. Coon, of sympathy have not during the strike worn A tetter received by James Gallagher v. <id, Randolph County. HL, Thursday such happy faces as they did that day. from $1,000 to $l,bOn, included in the Now York, will have this place if be will classified l ets of the clvll-scrvlce law, accept It. Ho is in Washington now. In New York from a friend in Cordoba, Mexi­ During the day over 1.00) had their names the occupants of which can only be re­ co. gives a most distressing account of tbe consultation with the Secretary. registered In tho company's books as ap­ moved for cause, and over l.bOO posi­ MARKET QUOTATIONS. state of affair* there. Yellow fever has plicants for position*. Tho mechanics and tions of tho higher grades, the occu­ raged with awful violence and carried laborers had a meeting In tho morning pants of which are snb.act to change at CHICAGO. Both sides are yet claiming tbe Wyoming away almost 1,000 of the people of the and almost unanimously decIdel to disre­ tho will of -the heads of tho departments. Iattle—Common toTrime.. Legislature. The only sources of Informa- town. Most of tbe Inhabitants have fled to loos—Shipping Orsdra gard tho mandate of the Amalgamated and The salaries of thesa positions range the mountains to escape tho plague. On nxgp—Fair to Choice MO apply for work, and accept the terms they from $3,000 down. Ne.3 Spring... j headquarter* they claim the victory. the day when the tetter was written tho could obtain from the company. writer said the only living beings that official count must bo tnado in. three coun­ could bo soeu In tho street* were a few Arkansas gives Cleveland 2 ,000 ma­ ties. Chairman New (Dem.) and Cbair­ convict* who had been pressed Into service jority. for carrying tho dead. Trade has been -New. per bu utterly paralyze). Cordoba is a pretty Congressman Wise is re-elected ic INDIANAPOL11 mission of United States cattle Into Canaihlpping and the other for a similar field in the little town In the heart of the Orizaba Virginia. doe Ugkl................... north. Mountains, Mexico. It'has about 4,000 in­ itnmon to Prims Republicans made a clean sweep in mission It is probible that dead meat fac­ habitants. Willow War* Go®. Up in Smoke.' tories will bo established, and next summer Montana. Another 8100,0)0 was Wednesday night Favor* n Tariff Commission. wlll also see United States cattle being ex* 9 White Weaikr electors carried Nevada by added to tbe loss Milwaukee has sustained ST. LOUIS. A Washington dispatch says: Mr. Cleve­ 1,51'0 majority. land Is opposed to the calling of a special Harbison's plurality Ln Oregon b Jlshiuent of the Koch & Locher Company, session of the Fifty-third Congress and la tag stock raisers of the country asking estimated at 6,ouo. their advice regarding the introduction of In favor of the appointment immediately Co BN—Max. u»XH United States cattle Into Canada. Cleveland will have 40,000 ma’orily Water street, was tho latest victim of the attar his Inauguration of a tariff commis­ Oats—No. 3. In South Carolina. flames. Thc two-story building which the sion to *lt next summer, take testi­ company occupies was packed full at sleek mony and Goverkob Russell's plurality In prepare n measure of Massachusetts is 1,937. tariff reform to be reported io Congre«* a year ht-nce. That tho« are Ftraw’s Mill, eight ml lot from Jefferson­ - Govebxob Flower is talked of to. tbe views now entertained Mr.year Cleve ­ ville. Ind, fell from a horse and was succeed Senator Hlscock. During theby past several outbreaks land 1* well known to his intimate friend* trampled to such extent that ho died. New Mexico has elected a Demo­ in various parts of Spain. Wednesday the In fact, his policy iu this respect was set­ cratic delegate to Congress. tled up^n only after conanltalio.i with a F lynn, Republican delegate to Con­ tbe prison at Tarragona and nine of the number of men who ware prominent In tho of former high social standing, stole all the gress, is elected in Oklahoma. late campaign, and who aro in a position to convicts were killed. cows belonging to the people of the town ot advise him as to tho'futura Ex-Senatob Blair has been defeat­ ed for Congress Ln New Hampshire. TOLEDO.’ raS prosecuted on Victim* of U»e GUcher. The Supreme Court ot the United Slates Wheat—No. t............................ Cleveland's official plurality in Del­ A message from Fax Island reporta that aware is 5)4 in a total vote of 37,224. hi the penitentiary. Charles Row has found two bodies on the South Carolina elected four Alli­ beach with the steamer GUcher’* life preBUFFALa Cannot Collect Toll*. ance and three Democratic Congress­ against tho grant, and throws the district »errors on them. From papers found The Michigan Supreme Court declared men. ou tbe remains It 1» believed that one Is ancouaUtuttonal an act pawed by the Mra AnnSoally has been elected tbe body of the steward, named Charles CORN — No. 3 .UM Neill Cream Hanged. Lostelaturo cf ISfli, giving to clUee and . MILWAUKEE. justice of tho pence in uohnson County, E. Williams. Tho other 1» tbe fireman, The execution of Thomas Neill Cream, townships tho right to acquire, cither by Wyoming. .671* ’ named Green. The mlzxenmast of the Gllpurchase or condemnation, toll on plank Morris iDem.), for Governor of Con­ chcr was found on the beach at Fox Island. road* within their corporation limit*. necticut, has a majority of 107 Ln a total Fatal Freight Wreck. 'NEWYOBit freight wreck occurred at AHegrlppus, Mbs. Eizla Knowles, P.opulirt can­ tMng didate for Attorney Genera*, leads by Hons S00 voles in Montana. WmeTt—No.'2ite<l.\ The Republican plurality in Iowa is be teamed. They figured at to ,0*0. lie pub. I can Contoons Hospital for KSSwMSk*"0"4 to *“ b“‘ “• taring and are unable to retain food. policemen caught Chinn and tried to dlsplrc March 4. 1SW, and Republican losses and Democratic and People's party gains Capt which will result from the change of politi­ cal control of legislatures elected this year moment, and .seeing that Chinn as follows: Democrats, 43; Republicans. 40; and People's party. 5. Tho People's party will therefore have tho balance of power In the United States Senate, and if the Senators have the nerve to stand up for what the rank and filo of tbe party demand there will bo soma interesting Senatorial deadlocks iSST aaui>ai considerable am mut of money, although । officials are reticent us tn the actual • Hug—White, amount.. Bjgley Uvea lu Davenport, was a Igd-sWeostc RESOURCES DIMINISHED. of tho Jollification. A portion ot these had been stored in tbe scbool-bouse. During tbe speechmukln; and while tbe buiid- Democrat*. 66 Republicans. and 8 Poople'a . vote, baa Increased slt/hUy during the past clrcum- will be established. anJ next summer will also see Wilted State* cattle being exportIn view tbe Knights of Pythias, tbe United cufars wilt soon be sent out to tho leading Workmen, and other societies without splsstock-ralur* of the country asking their sdvieo regarding tho Introduction of United States catUe Into Canada. quence ot thia liberality tbe benevolent I P‘“” «< | Ywir Candidate ** ib>.—JzckBvn, Item...138 uns-AdacM, FgL..„... M j Pollock'* rough string leaving a balance nn hand on July 1, 1803, CUW council Bluff*, on the Rock Intend, diuppeared after arriving In Dxvenp-.trt leva at 3 o’clock Friday morals?, nud the do lira police fc^ce of ihs'clty anil private detec- victims. Thefiami hanged after a long trial, which excited A son aud daughter of Silas Graham were taken out dead, and Berry Sberod. one of the most prominent residents of Washington County, was .so badly injured that ho has since died. ' Another man. proceeding since the Gul tea a case. �: Lilliputian litUc cars run upon it will jks as pdB-mnger.’. So tire will this method of i be that Congressman procure sb the brtelesi । that are needed off-hand . for Ute in debate. From a atallon situated midway between tho House and Senate orders w 11 Le tele­ graphed or Otherwise swiftly cent. end tte books'on arrival distributed by m<*vangero. Ibis will bo a very different affair from the ' famous "holo in the ground” w.ilch w«-j made esventoou y- are ago t» connect tho Capitol with the Government Printing Office by ft'glgautio pneumatic tube, big enough for a man to be whisked through. It w»h in­ tended for conveying public documents, but the |1 LOCO spent on it was wasted. or whit not—and parlor, billiard I. I'nnle Fam has they »ro duly _____ __.es in the Capital at lovfed. The prerM* to s o k several toy shop* for next Christmas. . Not a little ot the printed mitter submilted for oopvrlghUng is immoral and so unfit fcr publb aUon an to render it liable to sol urn under the law*. .But, oddly enough, the Librarian of Congress Imj do discretion Iu this regard, *nd ho j ‘is compelled to graWt the «ooyrght In every instance, *o long as 'be material is original. A common fraud nite pte l Is the requMt tar a copyright on an old book published under a nt-w title. In cr.Ier to guard nguln-t this the aisiat* ants in .charge of the copyright buaih<-BS mmt be familiar with everyth ng that has t»oen issued from the pre«. Obviously thii is not wholly possible. • but it is wonderful how near they coma to It. sojhat It is very rare for such a cheat to pass unibeovered. People offer many tblags for copyrighting which do not come legally within therange of that Institution. Be. ently THE BRITISH MVSKVM. > ' . ing toward the Capitol, tut these litwary celebrities have not yet baen sc­ I'cystone* of the window arches on the four iacca of thostructuie Lcsr sculptured head* repreaentljig the thirty-three types of race* of mankind recognized by ethnologists. They were made from modnls and pictures st the National MuSeum under the direction of Pt of. OL'S T. Mazon. • '**- *“ The British Museum, though aruhltooturaBy-only an uncou h a* emblaze ot building«, has the ilnest library in the world. With one exception it la the larges-. In cosmopolitan interest it la without a rival, posse sing tbe best Hitngarlnn c >1 Ice(Ion out ot the coun­ try, the best Dutch library out of Hol­ land, and. in ehort, the best library .in any European language out-ide of tho territory In which tho language la vernacular. The .Chinese hooka num­ ber Tho biggest Library In exloten ?e is tho Dibllothequo NaUonalo at Faris, which has 1,800,000 bcond vol­ umes. Tho < ld< st of great modern libraries, it l ax hud tho aid of several kings and other powerful pTeouagea sinco its formation. Tho beginning of It #aa tbe collection of King John, tho Black Prince’s eaptlvo, who bequeathed it to bls successor. Charles V. There Is no general catalogue for tho use of readers. The Vatican Library at Rome was founded in tne fifteenth century by Popo Nicholas V. However, itwa» based on ^collections fnr more ancient, aod there is evidence that a pontifical library ex­ isted from tho fifth century. The pres­ ent building was ofooted by Sixtus V. in 15H8. It contains TJO.'OO printed vol­ umes and Sv,000 manuscripts. It is open to the public only between Novem­ ber and Juno, and' is always close 1 on Sundays and feast days. There is no proper catalogue, and tho librarians rely on Imperfect written lists. Tho thl<d largest library in the world is tho Imperial Public Library at St Peters­ burg. which claims 1,0>u,000 volumes. The most ancient libraries known *o! wore those of Assyria. Only forty years ago discovery was made ot the royal 11­ 6> ary at Nineveh. Digging brought to light tho chambers that contained it, tho floora ot which were covered a foot deop with clay tablets bearing cuneiform characters, many ot which were bo small as to require a magnifying gloss for reading them. These were tho books of thatrtrangoand warlike people ot antiquity, tho tablets being inscribed with a stylus while soft and al terward baked. Tho library belonged to tho luxurious monarch Sardampalus, who was a great patron ot literature. It In­ cluded 10.00J distinct works, some ex­ tending over many table's, methodically arranged and catalogued. Tho institu­ tion was op-n to the public. Most ol tho tablets which were found whole aro now in tho British Museum.. In unelent Inasmuch ns It never worked, and it Is dozens of applications havo boon made now used merely o« a conduit for tele­ for copyrights on campaign badgi b. Tho most interesting was a mlnuturo phone wire* There la no library building Ln the diaper with a gold safety-pin stuck world that at all compares with the one through IL inscribed with the words, now being erected by Uncle 8am. Novel “Vote for My Papa—Baby Ruth." Tho mechanical devices will constitute one applicant was referred to tho Pa ent of its most, interesting featu>es. Im­ Office. Library Skeleton*. provement|"of the kind havo never been Every groat library has its skeleton— thought of ab oad. where tho great book collections are usually so managed that that is to eay. a colloct on of books un­ their treasu es arc to a great extent un-' fit for general perusal, which are hidden available. In the Library of Conzre»» away in some c rner. Unfortunately the volumes will be handled almist en­ there nro many works of this descrip­ tirely by machine. Orders w 11 bo sent tion which are classical, and to destroy to the Lpokstacks and looks brought them would be regarded by all biblio­ from them to the desk for dlBtribu’Ion by philes as nn atrocious act ot vandalism. treys ‘ suspended from endless chains, Su'-h volumes aro kept by Librarian tho latter being ma !e to travel by Spofford bi a little room by themselves, means of an engine in the basement. and none of them can be obtained with­ The mechanism will be nolieloss and out his special permission. In this invisible also, tho carriers going beneath curious assemblage novela of a century tbe floor of tho great central roading- ago bear a conspk unns pnrt. Their r om to and fro between the t Ibrarian's content* afford a vivid conc<-pt‘on of the desk and tho book-stacka. Every arriv­ improvement in morals and refinement ing tray will dump Itseif nu'omatlcally of speech which has marked the lust 100 at the desk. Likewise. In taking vol­ years,. umes back, each tray w ll epill Its cmA good many odd things find their tonts of its own accord at a certain t me. way Into a big library. One small col­ For example, if a book belongs on tier ic lion In Mr. Spofford's charge is kept 7, tho-desk attendant waltr until tho by itself, the volumes composing it be­ carrier marked 7 comes along and puts ing printed on wall paper. They were the volume on it os it passes. “When it published in the Eoulh during the war gets to tier 7 th) book ep Ils out by tho when paper was n scarce article. A WORK1SG ROOM OF Tfll T.IBLIOTllE^VK MAaction of a peg and catch, aud the per­ pair of wooden decoy-ducks on top of a son In charge of that tier puts It away Htack of beaks seem rather out of place, on Its proper shelf. but they are accounted for by th.* clr- Egypt were many libraries, such col­ A tirvat Collecttnn. • ui.stanco that in a catalogue of a col­ lections being usually deposited in tomWhen one learns that th^re arc «■>•'’,- lection jurcha-ed some time ago the tlea and nt the lombsof kings. Tho CO’ bound volume! in the library of words “Two De or Ducks" appeared at books were written on papyrus scrolls. Congress, mind docs not grasp tho fact the end. This was mistaken for the Under the Ptotemiea the biggest of tho with very clear comprehension. It is it le of a book, and tho du h were libraries, at Alexandria, bad SJ-.003 castereto aosorb tho idci when it Is ex­ ordered to be sent to Washington with volumes or rolls. It was destroyed a • clden.'ally by the spreading of tho plained that this number of bod'is. the rest The plan of the new Library of Con-' when Cesar set lire to the fleet ] laced side by side on a shelf, would stretch eleven miles. l‘ut tho new areas is copied after that of the British 1 In the barlor. ======== building was not planned lo accommo- I' Museum, In respect to having the read- j ----------------------------------------------------------------------- He Coal.! Xot Tdkr It. INCLE KAM'S M'.W I.IIlRAnY. , ‘ cansea nothing ■ date only so many, tho obvious expecta­ tion being that (he great collection will grow enormously through centuries to come. Adjoining the central rotunda are two structures which might be com­ pared to gigantic honeycombs, made wholly of ii on instead ot v.ax, and de­ signed to hold not nest nr, Lut knowl­ edge. Those are called look stacks, end each of tbe pair will conta n to »0«» volumes. Each of them is t>5 feet high, 113 feet long. 45 fce^wlde, and has nine stories. On the iron shelves, mode gridiron fashion, tho books will be placed ta k to bock, with Jus* enough room Letwoen tbe b-ok-casos to afford narrow passageways. Thus thjy will have plcn'y of Irnal* nlr, which Is as necessary to loa’ts as it i» to human beings. Fonks mu<t have ventilation, • lee they will rot, and they have to be kept cool. Heat mnkes thoiu decay aud hail air cau:e» mould. Boo. s stored by this s!«£k system, which Is a comparalively i:e*w inveution, con not po-slbly be burned. If set afire, nothing else vombustitle Lclng at hsnd. they merely jy means roj reseat tho capacity of tho p It is anticipate 1 tout tho of Congress will be (he biggest ' lome day, ana | rov.*lon AB binding will on tho " n wid he.... . ,____ will l>e plenty o.’ room jt c lx to on, which for the tiling aw«y Ing room In tho middle, with the look stacks/around it. Mr. Spofford will ait at an elevated desk in the center ot the big rotunda, so as to overlook every­ thing. and keep an eye cn the readers. There w.ll le apace for 3tO people, seated at desks arranged In concentric circles. From behind a ring-shaped counter surrounding the librarian, his assistants will Rive out and receive Looks, the endless chains of traveling trays dumping aud taking on their loads in* Id a this Eng. The four Interior The bicycle champion lay dying. The grand physique ceetued no abler to cope with the chill grasp of the dark ungel than the fzagilc frame of an infant. IDs great muscles were wasted with fever. He was con­ quered at last. The victor in hun­ dreds of contests was bowing his head. Beside the bed sat a minister of tho gospel, come to cheer the last mo­ ments of tbe expiring athlete, to lighten the pain of the body with balm for the departing spirit. Ho held the big, -bony hand as he would that of a child, and stroked with delicate touch the hot brow. “Thou art going to a realm of in­ effable bliss," whispered the clergy­ man. Only a gentle pressure of the fin­ gers' told that the words of comfort had entered the soul about to take Its flight. “To a beautiful city"----Tho preacher was eloquently im­ pressive. “Whose wallsare of pearl and whoso streets"----The champion moved uneasily and opened his eyes. “ 4 r»* rtnviid pa gold." ryzilrl " “Are paved with with nil pure • The man was sitting bolt upright, glaring wildly. “Gold pavements"----His hnuds clutched the air. “And I can’t take my pneumatic.” Long after death a pained expres­ sion lingered on h!s countenance. An Ingenious lock has been devised far use in business houses and offices where absolute privacy is desired. By simply turning an electricswitch, placed close at hand, the occupant of the room may instantly admit a perTnc BMiTiaa mvrecm . son, as quickly lock the-.door on bls ------------------------ . egrea,, without leaving his chair. cruris, open to thx siy, arc already ; ----- ----------------------completed as to thslr walls, which are The newly discovered moon of tac.ed insl'io with dazzling white tiles, > Jupiter is said to be only a hundred fcr the purpose of reflecting the great-; jUjiM in dlahicter. It Is uncertain est powdbte amount of Ugbt through whether Jupiter himself discovered lho,“ “,n lh' build ng eontobi ug them have been | Am_ncan papers.__________ Like that other queen Nancy tunda is all up. and ths conatrueti-m of tho dome will be begun this fall. A Hanks, the City of Paris beats all world-renowned Generals, and other ilignitarus, the gifts which jople tlions;’ to slower upon her Iloyal HlghncM c»nn t always be to her complete liking. F>ir Instance, a negro potentate has seen tit osind to England from the wi ds of Western* The members at tho medical -teuton in Hamilton are greatly I isted in a rciHUrkatde surgical opera­ tion whteb took 1 late In the west end of the city u'oout a week ago. It is said that the case is, in some of its features, so- curicoi as t> be un­ precedented. ) A little, girl, 3 years of age, was troubled .With what- appeared to be a tumor rapidly growing out of tbe small of her back.. Tb» growth was soft, aud had all the characteristics of u fatty tumor, excepting that there wai a weB-defioed bone of triangular shape embedded in it. Tbe supposed tumor was in the shape of a sugar­ loaf. with an indentation at th<? Zxx:«ly tbclrjpi crown. It was about six inches in diameter, anl stood out fn m tbe back fully live in hrs. It was de­ __ _ ■■WmfflwnrwM cided to have it removed. Seven city doctors were present. at the operation; It was not successful; the child died thlrty-dx hours afterward. The dissection of the mysterious growth and the post-mortem held on i!)' child's body revealed some re­ markable Tacts. A portion of the spinal column was wanting, and from tbe cavity. the growth proceeded. CARTER K’EDIOINZ OO., York. There was in the supposed' tumor SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PHiCt evidence of the beginning of another and independent life, rudimentary organs having already been formed. If no operation had been performed this Independent life would have con­ tinued to grow until, no doubt, It QCKK1 VICTORIA S OSTRICH. would have developed Into a mon­ Africa an ostrich which he doubtless strosity and ultimately caused death. HOW I fondly hoped would become « the —Hamilton (Ont.) Spectator. Queen’s constant companion. The bird is rather an awkward but at the AX The swing, sfedcar to. children, can same time a very valuable pet. It Is remnrkabl.- chiefly for its huge size be traced back to the festivals which ffltAtm. took place In Pagan days in honor of and dark color. How the bird comes from a region of Africa not generally Bacchus, when little figures were hung recognized as the home of the ostrieh. on trees, and were supposed to bring docs not appaar—nor why it comes blessings on the ground .as they to be of such unusual size and color. swayed to and fro rocked by the wind. The reason ot this custom is ex­ The Queen's ostrich is computed at many timci the value of an ordinary plained by the fable of Icarius re­ ceiving Bacchus in Attica, and the ostrich. gsd was so grateful to him that he taught him the art of making wine. Icarius then gave same of the wine Owing , to the discovery and -ex­ tended of petroleum on the one to' his peasants, and, as they became band, and the multiplied ways of intoxicated, their friends, thinking utilizing whalebone on tbe other, the that Icarius had poisoned them, latter substance lias become the most killed him In their fury. Icarius’ valuable instead of the least valuable daughter, Erigone, went in search of of the property of whalexflshlng. Icarius, and his body was found by Amerha hat the lion’s share of the means of his faithful dog Moera, who whalebone Induitry. The principal kept watch over the spot where the application of whalebone now is that body was buried. of making whips and corsets. Steel Erigone in her desrair hanged her­ has mostly displaced whalebone in self od a tree, and was changed into the constcllat'on Virgo. Icarius was umbrellas aud p.rasoh. Some years ago umbrella ribs were changed into the star Bootes, and the made tn France of an excellent imita­ dog Into the star Cants. tion of whalebone (not distinguish­ able. indeed, till fractured), but It Is Here are s>me curious little stow­ no lunger heard of. Genuine .whalehid in a case of bananas, and Lone is often made white and used* aways with garments of muslins or the like, In that novel state-roon traveled all the way from Hurlnum, in South not being seen through these so, eas­ America, to a towndn the interior of ily as the dark-sort. . New York State. The newest application of whale­ Possibly in seeking food in thrjy bone is that to huts; It Is cut isto native tropics the quaint little pos­ tine strips and interlaced with straw. espied great heaps of luscious Such hate are very dear. Another sums fruit lying ready for exportation, novelty is “whalebone ribbon." For and, while feeding there, were sud­ this, white bone Is generally used, n. BOE, Proprietor of the alarmed by some natives, and and the shaving Is s » thin that or­ denly hid for iu an open case of dinary print can be read through it. bananas. safety Or they may have been It Is often colored blue, red or green, and used by saddlers in making placed accidentally In the case with Where you wdll always find a great vi fruit, the natives not suspecting roiettes. Walking sticks of whale­ the rlety of their presence. Oqe thing is certain— bone are a’.s > in good demand. the case, with them In It, was nailed The exceptionally thick strips cut up and put aboaid a ship bound for for this purpose are rounded by being York. drawn through holes In a steel plate. New The mother possum was more for­ B.lliaid pads < f whalebone must lie. tunate than most stowaways, how­ very smooth and cut of a certain ex­ ever. for the case in which she foun.’ act thickness. Fishlogrods arc made herself securely fastened was fur­ of-two carefully worked strips of nished so with a bountiful supply of whalebone, with thick silk thread good things. wound round them. Penholders and other small articles are made of whalebone at the lathe. The last In England of the mon­ Tn J J HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOB The hair cut off the jaw whalebone astic tithe-barns, the edifices in which was formerly used for brushes, but it tbe mediaeval abbots were accustomed HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Is now mostly replaced by other ma­ to gather tbe tribute of those who terials. Il is largely crisped and owed them rent and service, is in Thanking yon for your part patron used ns a tilling for mattresses. This process of demolition. It is the sur­ I would moat reaped fully oak foi list by uo means exhausts the uses of vivor of. the two that were built at •go, tbe coDliDuauce *>f the same. whalebone, which Is continually be­ Peterborough, and dates back to Yuora Respectfully ing applied In new ways. 1307. It is a long and narrow struct­ ure with low walls and a massive oak frame supporting a singularly beauti­ “The cigarette h is its friends as ful roof tf gray 4tone slates. There well as enemies," said Dr. McNamara, is net a nail in the building, stout assistant house physician at the Great wooden pegs being used throughout. Noithem Hotel, Chicago: "but from The historic cdlflcc was bought by a this time on I will a’and arrayed as builder for S5.500, and a vain en­ oue of Its strongest opponents. 1 deavor was made by local antiquari­ have Just come from the room of one ans to have it preserved. But as of the most horrible deaths 1 ever Peterborough Cathedral had Just ex­ I dont delay s w; and yet the case possessed re­ pended M5.000 for a new and very TAKE; markable medical features. The case modern marble floor, there was no was that of a. young man of a wcH- money left for sentiment of that know South Side family, Who un» sort, and commerce claims one more doubtedly fell a victim to the cigar­ conquest of antiquity. ette. ‘^lemoptysls’ Is tbe cause of Saalety. death returned cn the certificate, yet Society Is advanced In proportion it was not a real bleeding of tbe lungs, but rather a bleeding of the as human nature is respected. It Is lip?, which caused his death. I was the misery of the present state that called in on the case two weeks ago jnan, as man, Is counted so little tho» time »in,A have hnvo labored Ip-'' tworth. lust estimate of human worth. A Just and since that ccssantly to prevent death, but out­ nature, of Its purposes, powers, des­ raged nature could not be appeased. tiny, leading to general courtesy, re­ YrawUlcMtiM I found the young man, suffering spect, and effort for advancement of from a slight hemorrhage of the un­ this nature In eich and all—-this Is der lip. A small sore had formed the measure of the progress of socie­ there, on the spot where the dgaiette ty. The true organization of society was held between the lips. Orup by is that In.which all improvements of drop tbe blood was slowly dripping the higher are communicated to the from the lip. I first attempted lower classes, and iu which intellect bandages, but they were Useless. I and virtue descend and are diffused. IMtlWARDLARTIMBBlL IEVEIRInext cauterized the sore, but that TURN!. TO PROVE IT and lo convince seemed to aggravate it, and the A chemist adylfca that canned hemorrhage became more violent. fruits and vegetables should be Day after day his life-blood flowed opened an hour or two before being away. I called in brother physicians used. In this way they become rich­ and every resource known to medical er, the oxygen of the air driven oh at science was u ted to stop tbe dreadful the time of scaling being restored to extravasation, but without effect. them. __________________ This afternoon the patient died, re­ Big-footed people have one conso­ duced almost to a skeleton. The young man was In the habit of smok­ lation. Their stockings will hold ing from forty to fifty cigarettes a more on Christmas. CURE SICK HEAD ACHE e&S'gs^KSsnjssLaj Again at the Front! “OLD 11ELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT ARD SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA6ES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. H. BOE 1 DO YOU 1Couch kemps BALSAM CURED �FBIf»A Y - NOVEMBER 25. 181ft. of oats iad Stinking Stnuc pulling it Hilo —----------------Is U» »* treated. The seed should te kept moving all the time it is in the barrel. CURRENT OOMMKXT. • Ooifege.) Numerous letters have been received from various parts of thp State, < alling attention to the great damage done by the smut of oate and wheat {MBMiaHy the former) and asking for remedies. The loss to Michigan farm­ ers in the oat crop last year, by smpt, was probably not. loss that (800,000. and i nis year ll exceeds that amount by at h’Mt taoo.fioo. In all the conimnnications which I have received this year from diffierent parte of Lhe state where actutfi eounta have b«en made the percentage of smut, iu no case, has been less than 8 percent, aud in many cases It reached as high as 20 per cent., averaging about 16 per cent. Tbe extent of loss by smut is seldom appreciated until an actual count is made. The smutted stalks are shorter, than the others and before the oats are ripe the smut is blown away, leav­ ing the bare stalk, which will not be readily noticed. In every case where the farmer has estimated from 3 to 5 percent of smut in bis oats, actual count has shown from JO to 15 percent. The hundreds of experiments rxmducted at Kansas, Indiana and other .exp ulment stations at which treated and untreated seed sown side by side bare shown the practical.value of this method. „ ’ Prof. Swingle and Prof. Arthur tell ma that the farmers who have tried it ' in Khnsas and Indiana are enthusias­ tic in ite furor. Had all the farmers of Michigan treated their seed last spring, there would have been saved to the state more than a million of dollars. The fanners who raised 20 acres uf oats with straw promising 50 bushels per acre, recelvedabut 45. In other words tbe farmer loses 100 bush­ els of oats. This is a low estimate, for Id uo.case where farmers actually counted the smutted stalks did the per cent, fall below 8, aud In many cases it reached 20. Do not conclude that you have no smut because you did not see it. In the case of oats the smut is mostly blown off before harvest and thesmutted stalki being shorter than the healthy owes are not observed. METHOD OF INFECTION AND OATS.I OF WHEAT The spores (seed of lhe smut) atA -tach themselves to the kernels of wheat or oatsand are sown with them. When Hie kernel of wheat or oats ger­ minates the smut spores also germin­ ate ahd enter the young plant, grow­ ing and subsisting on the inside of tbe plant, until finally, when the head ap­ pears, it is smut instead of wheat or oats, it has cost nearly or quite as much to grow the affected plant as a healt hy one. We ask for bread and receive-smut. Certain conditions of soil.or weather may be more favorable to the grow th of smut than others, but let it be distinctly understood that its presence Is not due to any condition of soil or weather. We sow smuthnd we reap smut. In the Case of oats the wind may carry the loose, powdery smut over the fields and the spores become attached to the kernels oi oats. These spores are so small that they cannot he seen with the naked ere unless the e are many to­ gether. hut they are there ready to grow when the oats are sown. Hut probably the threshing machine Is • the most effective way of bringing the spores of smut into contact with tho wheat and oat sfeed. A single kernel may have thousands of these spores attached to It yet not be oliserved. The threshing machine Incomes’ a ready means of carrying the smut from one farm to another. It has been found that these adhering spores may Iw killed by dipping the seed into hot water for a few minutes, and yet not injure the vitality of tho seed. This method, known as the Jensen or hot water method, was discovered by J. L. Jensen, of Denmark, In 1887. METHOD OF TRBATMENT FOH WHEAT AND OATS. If more root-i*U.players were killed the games might attract larger crowds. The danger of tbe newtfiOO treasury note being counterfeited will not for ।obvious cause much worry among ;ordinary folk. Russia is a big country. A Siberian ।city of _ 20.000 -iohaMtanto, of which geographraa never heard, has recently beeu discovered. be shot Nutt, which proves either that the shot Short’ shut al Nott was not. shc»t, or that Nott was shot. Not­ withstanding circumstantial evidence is not always good, it may be made to appear on trial that the shot. Shott shot shot Nott, or, as acctdenta with firearms are frequent, H may be pos­ sible that the shot Shott shot, shot Short himself, when the whole affair would resolve iteelf into its original element^ and Shott would be shot, and Nott would not. We think, how­ ever, that the shot Short shot, shot not Shott; but Nott; anyway, It is hard to tell who was shot.—Ex. . No Woman ■e<u*dy Uss cared ■>vrtod* of cat* wkao all other mctfk iBrs tmd dolors bad tolled. It ih 1Ugrwrtw■’■ h ood purifier and ntutnraf Mrangttf known to tbe world, fur all fortuf of tcralBloos affect Ums (and con*uraptioc •sooeof then)1 BlsuusqHalsdasa remedy Magterate— What to your age f Rummy Moll-Welt, J dge, I don’t rightly . to beautiful wlUi a bad skin, covered with pta- The only sure remedy I iiw ever I sesu is Sulphur Bitter*, and In hundreds of case* I bare never known there to fall.—Edi­ tress Fashion Gautte. Kaiser Wilhelm realizes that “all the world’s stage,” and that he is one You want me to go on the roof of of the star actors. He sat for his that tower? said the workman. 130th picture tbe other day. “Yes.” “Do yon notice there’s a clock In the . Orat KNJOYO Senator Hill is certainly fin obstin­ tower.” “1 know It. what difference does ate sort of a fellow. He actually re­ that make?” Both the method and results when fused to allow hiluself to be married “I’ll have to charge you for working Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant oyer time.—Washington Star. off by the enterprising newspapers. and refreshing to tbe taste, and act? gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Fred Douglass Is tallying Mr. Cleve­ It won’t a»t you one-half as ranch. Do not Elver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head land to an extent that raises the sus­ aches and fevers and cures habitual picion that Fred would actuary ac­ constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the cept office under tbe administration', way A Co., Lowell, Mms. only remedy of its kind ever pro if asked to do so. The Old Friend—I hear you are en­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ The great Intellects of thv metro­ gaged, Fanny. Can It be possible you ceptable to the stomach, prompt in politan press are. now all turned up­ are going to marry that young Fiddle- its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat on the comet. Poor comet! and its back? The Heiress—Oh, no. He asked me healthy and agreeable substances, its intention Is to miss us by at least a as a favor to become engaged to i|im for a few weeks to help out.his credit. many excellent qualities commend it million miles, too. to all and have made.it the most popular remedy known. IL is only what have been expected Hood’* BaraapsrlllaTo-Day. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c stand* at tbe bead in tbe from his long experience ’’growing medicine world, admired iu prosperity and en­ and SI bottles oy all leading drug­ things” that>”Tncle Jerry” should pro­ vied in merit by thousands of would-be com­ gists. Any reliable druggist who petitors. It ha* a larger Mie than any other duce the first of tbe season’s annual medicine. 8ucb succea* cou'.d not be won may not have it on hand will pro­ without poaitive merit. departmental reports. cure it promptly for any one who Hood's Pills cure couMl|«tlou by restoring wishes to try 1L Do not accept any In Faris it Is the proper caper to tbe peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. substitute. They are tbe best family cathartic. commit suicide to escape the disgrace CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. consequent upon financial crooked­ Our idea ot a lucky man I* one who can reach SAM FBjUntSOO. OAL. wttboct looking like a wax doll after Its LOUtBYlUi. KY. MEW YORK. M.Y ness; on this side of the pond they go sixty hair baa become unglued eud fallen off. to Canada and live In style. The World’s Irlkir people are entire­ ly too modest in putting the souvenir sliver half dollars appropriated for its use by Congress ou the market at oue dollar each, after expending a large sum In Edvertislng them Iu favored news papers. Congressman Bourke Cuckran in accordance with New York law has submitted un affidavit stating that it did not cost him a cent to get elected to Congress. He unly made a few speeches, after Senator Hill said so; Tammany did the rest. A BRIGHT 5 YEAR-OLD. But His Encore Wasn’t Appreciated by bis Parents. “I have one of the brlghest boys in Chicago—I don't care If I do say it my­ self," said a prominent board of trade man. He is only 5 years old byt he is up to snuff and like all smart boys he sometimes permits his brightness to shine in the wrong direction. Not long ago the Sunday school of which my wife and I arc members decided to give an entertainment to consist of songs and recitations by children. As a matter of course our son was to take part In It. He was taught a very pretty bit of Sunday poetry appropriate for the occasion. His mother took great pains to make him perfect in It, and taught him gestures to fit the words. The boy al­ ready kuew a number of little ’memory gems’ and was instructed that if the audience applauded his first effort he. might give.as an encore any little verse he should choose. The night rf the entertainment ar­ rived and a large audience present. The number on the program assigned to our son was finally reached, and he acquitted tymsett well. His mother and I wete very proud of him, and itpleased us, too, to bear the audience applaud the child and see him retrace his steps for the purpose of reciting an encore. Perfectly self-j ossessed he faced the large audience, made an­ other profound bow. and said: 1 bought a*rooster for 15 cents, And the son-of-a-gan jumped over the fence. The mother had never heard the piece before. She will never hear it again from her boy so long as ho re­ members the admonition which a lit­ tle later was forcibly put upon hljn. No one can guess what a boy will do next.” The farmer may use his ingenuity In regard to the treating of liis wheat and oats, and use whatever conven­ iences he has at hand—anyway, so that he accomplishes the desired result. One way we And convenient is to have a kettle in which to heat the water quite hot, say 165 degrees. Near this kettle place a barrel Ln which to treat the seed. Fill this barrel about one half full of hot water from the kettle aud then by adding either hot or cold water, the temper­ ature of the water in the barrel may be kept at the desired height. Into this barrel dip the seed. The dipping is easily done by plac­ ing about a bushel of seed into a coarse gunny sack and fasten this sack to one end of a long pole hung across a notched post. The seed should be kept moving all tbe time while in the hot water and by using the pole this is easily done. Oats may tie treated just before sow­ ing. After taking them out of the barrel of hot water It is i.est to ttwow cold water over them to cool them off and then IeL them stand and drain two or three hours, after which they must be so^i broadcast. Wheat dries much more readily, so if spread out immediately after treat­ ing and left tu dry a few hours, ii can then bfcaown broadcast or in a force feed drill. As the grains will be considerably swollen after their treatment it is well He declares it u> be the bc*t remedy for to regulate the drill to feed from one <c.wgb abd croup. AD. D. T. Good, Columbia, to two ^ecka more pei acre than with jTenn., writes: -I keep Dr. Bull'* Cough Byrap lo the bouse all tbe «lose., Il ia the best remedy It will readily be seen that this for 1 cough and croup lever used.” method is in the reach of every farmTbe hot wattr bag i« cx-ralag borne Dura AH that is required is one kettle; '■utnmer vxc*tk.n. *u>> *tii begin to kwI i evenalgLt "Kb it" BccuslODMKi regularity. one or two barrels and a coarse sack. ' Tw« wen in one day can treat enough to s?w 20 acr.es and enough wheat, to m>w 40 acres. ' One caution to be observed is that of iBdng at» bags or dishes fur treated seed that have been used for the un­ treated f«td, unless they have been first scolded. <”*L umqTwi: IHinJc'it ov*r A. Liberal Offer! 3olkf Tar Only 52.60 for The Nashville News PARKER’S IAIR BALSAM ante; and bcautifces the Laie, motes * luxuriant growth. nt Fails to Rartora Gray lair to its Youthful Color, rronto Dandntir ujyihok falling and Demorests Magazine^ Sene} jour subscription to The News office. t*ae *» *n old woman; »be can to? ms dlaagrec: able a* *he plcaara, aud do oue feeia jit liberty to abuse her for it. Tbe womau never lived who could talk butineM without raiainn her voice. A Groat Benefactor. ‘‘Educators are certainly the grcateat bene factor* of the race, and alter read lug Dr Franklin Mile*' popular work*, we cannot help declaring him to be among tbe moat entertainIuk and educating ot author*.”—New York Dall). He i* not a Granger to our reader*, a* bt* adrcrllfemeiib appear in our column* In th? rUevery Issue, calling atientlon to the fact that of block tour. at A. W. Mulilps’ addition bi* elegant work ou Nervous and Heart Dtocaae* I* distributed free by our enterprising drageiat, C. E. Goodwin. Trial bottlee of Dr. ^Cnu'd, Itutin^x, Mleh., Nov. 19th. A. D- IHW. Clxxcmt SlftTlI, Nik** Nervine are given away, also Book of . A>lmiul>tratnr. TestimoufaJs showing that it t» unequalled for Neryous prostration. Headache, four Memory, Dlzxine**, Sleeplessncs*, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fit*, Epilepsy. v SALESMEN WANTED ! When a man lay* he can’t afford It, almost every one who bears him believes be I* getting stingy. But the expression Is used a great deal by sensible men. Playing Cads. You can obtain a pack of best quality play­ ing cards by sendlug fifteen cent* in postage to P. 8. Kcms, Ovti'l Pas*. AgL, C-, B. <fc Q. R. R, Chicago, III. $25 TO $100 A MONTH TTTTT'STl I ’ ' YES, THERE ARE . Other Ways of Advertising. K. W. I'cmtkx A Co., Nur»«ryni”n, Ctoin-va, N. Y. The Hand-Bill Mtt MVdw.U-lwl. nrUslM taUWwMXnn CARD OP THANKS. liltereth the vestibule, but the Newspaper talkclh 1th every member of the family. We desire lo express our heartfelt thanks to the Slud friends who gave u» such sympathetic assistance during our sad bereavenmiL Ma and Mwl Josl Kocher. . The Circular To Music Lovers. The November number of Brainard’* Musical World is out and contain* busldes a large amount of Interesting reading m«ller, lhe fol­ lowing choice new music: "AmHie pour Am­ ide” lor piano by Wn». Maaou: "First Dream'* Nocturne hr Baumbach; and "On tbe Lagoon” Barcarolle by Ferber. Ibreo beautiful piano piece, aud "Bella cf Seville” a charmlag song by W. H. Jude. Mailed for fifteen cent* or for 26 cent* (c**b or stomp*) tbe publishers will this mouth mall three back nnmitera aa sam­ ples, containing about 85.00 worth of choice music. No music lover can afford io do with­ out tbe World, wkich is published monthly at tl.SO per annum. A.idre?* tbe B. Brainard’s Sous Co.. Chicago, Ill. sT&p. hSnR vaumntau. cams, hl PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM if sealed, deceiuetb for a moment, but the News­ paper is read and hearkened uutu. ,u! U.uUtUs tbs fa The Way-Side Sign tempteth the small boy, and the robin Uuulcf* but the newspaper ridetb in the pocket ot the passer-by. The Sandwich Signs man Is sometimes in sightr—be ruingleth with the crowd at the whitlows of the Newspupee Adver­ tiser. • ■ The Sign Fence FOR THE Holidays ! I have jush received an extra gne iine of Suitings apd" Overcoats, which I shall offer at'great bargains. atretchcth far across the meadowy wastes, but the Rail a ay traveler is engrtssed In his News­ Wiper. Wherefore the use of the Newspaper h the beginning of Advertising Wisdom. Advertising in The News. You will find most anything in the line of Clothing* Overshirts and Underwear of a very large selection, and the largest line of Gloves and Mitts, Hats and caps. It will pay you to look njy goods over before buying. I also carry a large line of piece goods for merchant tailoring and I wil) make you up suits at best prices. I do nothing but a strict­ ly honest business. . B. SchUTze, The Merchant Tailor, tbe leading home paper of Barry county, always PV». �Awcjovery X Reporter. give thenprioee. given the particnlare of "®.• •i«us<- f‘* *U trouble! Kxne of the mart remarkable cure* of lhe JPtb century, ail. or nearly al! ot them. In caam pncnHar to tbe female aex, while in tbe case of httberio brtd |by tbe most adr*ncc! medical artentlfu to be Incurable. Th* .particulars of there cawM were vouched for by such leading newspaper* *• The Hamilton Spectator and Timre, Uie Halifax HcraW, Toronto Globe. I _ 1. __ _ ... or SHOES Nothing Made ot Leather That Wears Better. HUB IN YOUR BUTTER AND EBBS AND BET CASH FOR THEN, WEST VERMONTVILLE. Our school in dialrict Na 4 opened Monday morning wlth Mra. Lou Harris aa teacher, and a goodly number ot pupils are enrolled. Tbe school district has purchased a- new physiology chart. , .. NOVEMBER 25, 1892. Fanners are alUI plowing. FRIDAY, ► Mr. and Mre. A. P. Demon attended th© fun­ eral of their father Pierce, In Vermontville the • ASSYRIA. fourteenth of Noyember. John Cadart, of Chicago, IB., is yisiUng bls F. W. Grohe and family were In attendance of tbe 40th wedding anutverwy of their father MraC. C. Gage is entertaining company and mother Hart In Nashville. Nov. 23<1. NASHVILLE. General Hardware thought he would rarer recover, was evidently • Utorougi; r,i>e worked stcd'ly at heavy irtmr in tbe mlita and is complete mined to subject the care to tbe mort rigid invesiigauon, and (accordingly detailed one of our Lert reporters lo make a thorough and Im­ realoratiou lo vigorous health. partial InvtMtlgation into tbe case. Acting upon there inrtrnciions our reporter went to Oakville, aod called upon Mr. John W. Con­ tbe reporter on hta return to Toronto examined dor (wbo It was had no tnlracuotnly recovered) and had not long been In convcraatlon with that bis cue is haif had not been told.” Ths reporter, found Mr. Condor at work in one of tbe heaviest'de­ partment. of the Oakville Basket Factory, and wa* surprised, in tbe face of what be knew of this ease. to be confronted by a .trapping young fellow of good physique, ruddy coun­ tenance and buoyant bearing. Tula now rug­ ged young man wu be wbo had .pent a great part of hta days upon a rick-bed. suffering al­ most untold agony. When tbe Empire repre­ sentative announced the purpose of bi* visit Mr. Contor cheerfully vol mtecred a statement Buel 9 LEM W. FKIGRNER, PUBLISHER. markabl* case tn the pretty litU* town ot £)*k- Our line in Builders' Hardware We make a Speciaty of •hHl of tbe best physicians in Toronto. Thews pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, hundred, and tbe public are cautioned, against numerous Imitation* sold In tbi* shape) al *0 cents a box or six txjxea for *3 50, and may be dlro9 °“u troat Dr. Williams’ Madktue Company from either ad­ dress. The price at which there pilta are sold birth, and came to this country with my par­ ents when nine years of age, and at that time was as rugged and healthy as any boy of my Map of tbe United State*. of Inflammatory rheumatism came upon me, Route. Copies aud during tho fifteen tears that Intervened between that Ume and my recovery a few rnonihe ago. tongue can hardly tell bow much EL Chicago, III. I suffered. My trouble was brought on, I think, through too frequent bathing in the cold lake waler. The joints of my body began Her Cruel Advice. to swell, the cords of my leg* to tighten, and the muscles of my limbs to contract. I became a helpless cripple, confined to bed, and lor Catarrh in Colorado. Mr. AuiUn baa moved in Fay Wilbur’s house. Sly’s Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It three months did not leave my room. Tbe ductor wbo was called In administered cprepareats, Sunday. Tbe Bin whose doom she bad thus sealed Ely's Cream Balm 1* esncclallv adapted m atlons of Iodide of potaasiuin and other reme­ a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by dies without any material beneficial effect After some months o.' suffering 1 became alkaline dost'and dry winds. — W. ’ A. Hover, Horace Holden baa moved on bis farm. She was the two-dozenth woman wbo had strong enough to leave the bed but my limb* Druggist, Denver. Mr. Btlbee aod wife, of Kalamo, visited in 1 can recommend Bly’s Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal ex­ feet on him. tbe following nine years, when 1 was again Thomas Tasker lost a fine colt with the lock- perience.—Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver. for He cose from bls knee* trembling. Ely’s Cream Balm has cured many cases of forced to fake my bed. This attack was in catarrh.' It ia In constant demand.—Geo. W. J. W. Abbev ha* sold bls 40 acre* of land tn Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy. shoulders, and in fact all parts of my frame Assjrii to C. C. Baker for hta blacksmith ebop were affected. My jo’nts and muscle* became ■nd tool a . . In a few brief momenta be recovered his badly swollen, and the disease even reached my ABOUND THB STATE. Mir. P.^bbey, of Nashville, baa sold her 40head. My face swelled to a great size. I was speech. acre farm In Assyria to H. C. Hobbs, of NashSamuel Cogswell, of Bengal township, Clint­ unable to open my mouth, my jaws belug fixed yWe. His lipa quivered but be wu bound to say on county, met with a terrible accident while together. I, of course, could eat nothing. James Radford has gone back to Nashville. out bunting Bunday. He was up a tree after My teeth were pried apart and liquid food something. WQ1 .-egar has gone In tbe shop vacated I by a coon when a limb broke and he fell to ths poured down my throat. I lost my voice, and “ What shall I do," he moaned. ground, a distance of thirty fecL Besides sus­ could Bficak only in husky whisper*. Really, Tbe girl shook her head. taining severe internal injuries, be had bis col­ I am unable to describe the Mate I-w«s in dur­ “I’ve asked two dozen women to many me," Mr. Cha*. Carman, from Petersburg, III., lar bone broker and tbe vertebre of his spine ing those long weary month*. With my swol­ writes: ■“] know Salvation Oil to b« a very fractured. It was shortly after 9 o'clock when len limbs drawn by the Ughtenlng .cords up to good remedy tor neuralgia, rheumatism, burns, be met with the accident, and being alone, be my emaciated bodv. and • my whole frame one has sat down on me. Eyrn you have,” be toothache aud cuts. We are never without It.’’ lay on the ground for some hours, unable to at­ twisted and contorted into Indescribable shapes tract the attention of anyone lo his condition. I was nothing more than a deformed skeleton. sighed, ‘and now what shall I do! lam com­ In spite of bls fearful injuries, he finally sue- For three long weary months I was confined lo pletely worn out." MABTIN8’ CORM KBS. ceedrd In crawling to the bouse of tbe nearest bed. after whkb I was able to get up, but was Iler face waa ablaze and her eyes snapped. Oar school has commenced with Ernest Gas­ neighbor. a mile away, expiring there about a complete physical wreck, bobbling around on Then abc became cold and cruel. My sufferings the middle of the afternoon. He was a farmer crutches a helpless cripple. kill aa teacher. ‘•You would better bayc yourself upbolof about 30 years of age and leaves a wife and were robtlDually Intense, and frequcuily wbau Misers Jessie and Ida Bolinger called on Mrs. one child. I would be hobbling along the street 1 would tterctl." she replied In a steely voice and swept . Wm Hilton Saturday and Sunday. Will Hamilton, on 18-yeor-old St- Jobusman, be seized with a paroxism of pain and would out ot the room. During all Singing school U In fine progress- J. M. went on a Sunday bunting excursion. While fall UEronsclou* to tho ground. i!ii» time I had the constant attendance of resting lib gun on the ground with bis bands Wbeekr, of Nashville, Is tbe teacher. A Million Friends the muzzle the weapon was accidentally mcdkal men, but their remedies were unavail­ Norton Smith and Charley Osborn have gone over A friend In need I* a frU-nd Indeed, and not discharged, Mowing off both thumbs and one ing. Ail they could do wa* to try to build up north on a business trip. finger and taking the skin off one side of his mv system by tbe use of tonka. In the fall of Ins t ban ape million people have found ju>t 1S89 and spring of 1890 I again suffered in­ such a friend iu Dr. Kins'/ New Discovery for Mm. Hull has moved her household goods fsce. ■ tensely severe attacks, and at Mat my medical CouMunptlon, Cough*, and Colds.— It you have iu with Fred Barry and has gone to Burlington About one o'clock Sunday morning George attendant, as a last resort, ordered me to the never umnl tbi. Great Con gh Medicine. one trial U arncr, an employe of J. T. Brink’s livery sta­ Toronto General Hospital. I entered the hos­ wlit convince you that It bu woderful curative bles, at Capac, was found In front ot the sta­ pital on June 20tb, 1SO0, and remained there powers In all d I teases Of Thrust Chest and bles Ijln/partly iu the buggy with bU head until September 30th of lhe same year. But, Lung*. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications a* they cannot reach tbe do*n between tbe box and forward wheel, un­ notwithstanding all the care and attention be­ that is claimed or money will be refunded. diseased portion of the car. There I* ouly.oue conscious, with his scalp worn off entirely on stowed upon me while in tbi* institution, no Trial bottle* free at C- E Goodwins Drug .tore. the otic aide of the bead, his face badly bruised improvement was noticeable In my cooditlon. Large bottles 50c. aud $1.00. tlooal remedies. Deafness l» caused by an In­ and bls hair filled with frozen mud and his After us'ng almost every available remedy the flamed condition of the mucuoua lining of tbe clotlilng badly torn. He was hired to take two hospital doctors—of whom there was about Eostachlau Tui>e. When this tube is Inflamed young men home that evening, a distance of a dozen—came to lhe canclusion that my case you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear­ lour miles, and it is thought they must have was Incurable, and 1 was sent away, with lhe ing, and when It t* entirely closed, deafness b drank too freely of whisky and on bls return­ uuderetandluR that I might remain an outside the psBU'.t, and unless th* inflammation can be ing home be bccame.powerless to save himself. patient. Accordingly from September IBS*) io Foul play was suspected by some. It is be­ the end of January 1W1,1 went lo tbe hospital taken out aud thia tube restortxl to Its normal lieved be will recover. •_ once a week for examination and L-eatmenL condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; The Grand Rapids Folding Chair and Table At tbla stage I became suddenly worse, and nine cutes out of u-u are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of company’s factoty burned early Tuesday morn­ once more gained admission to the hospital, ing. Tbe fire entails a loss of about *70,000 where I lay in a miserable suffering condition tbe tnucuouH surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any and te partly Insured. The Arc started from for two mouths or more. In the spring ot 1&91 esse of Deafnou (caused by catarrh) that can­ the packing room nnd spread so fast that Lhe 1 returned to Oakville, and made an attempt not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Bend for fire department were powerless to .eave IL It to do something toward my own support: 1 The Greatest Blood Purifier will probably never be rebuilt circulars; free. wa* given light work lb the basket factory, but KNOWN. F. J. Cuaxzr A Co., Toledo, O. Ramey Navarre, aged 42, engineer al the qad to be conveyed to and from my place ot W Bold by all druggists, 75c. Richardson paper mill at Monroe, met with a bualnesa and carried from the rig to a table horrible death Sat unlay night About 11 In tbe works on which I sat and performedznv EAST MAPLE GROVE. o'clock several men noticed that llje machinery work. In August, 1991, I was again stricken was not working regularlv. On going to the down, and remained in an utterly helpless con­ n common p engine room they found Navarre wound around dition until January'ISW. At this time Mr. to that awful the main shaft ucar lhe drive 'pulley. After James, a local druggist, alrongly urged me to SULPHUR Mrs. W. H. Whitney and Mrs. H. E. Mc­ the machinery bad been stopped, it was found t-y Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I was prejudiced against proprietary medieiuc* Cartney visited friends near Marshall last that bls legs bad been knocked off at tbe knees, ■ s I had spent nearly ail I possessed on -num ­ the arms and several ribs were broken, and head badly bmtaed. lie leaves a wife and erous highly recommended so-called remediesMrs. Navue Is quite skk with heart trouble. the 1 had taken Into my system large quantities of six children. ■ SULPHUR Wm. .larrard and Sain Nlcewondcr were at different family medic* nea I aad exhs.iMed BLUE PILLS BITTEIIS. It George Truman, of Landston, went hurling tbe ll»t of liniments, but al' In yaln, aud 1 was Battle Creek last week. Sunday and is now minus a baud. therefore reluctant to take Mr. James' advice. ' It. Floe© lour true Mrs. Wade, of Ionia, is visiting her daugh­ Car) Schmidt and August Hartmen, ot Kala­ I. however, saw stroug tcrt'moni*Ia as to tbe . BlXPHI'It BITTEI ter, Mrs George Demarity. . purest and b© mazoo. went out hunting together last Bunday. value of Dr. Williams*. Pink Pills as a blood ■, th© medicine ever ma*ie Hartman fell down and hta gun waadiscbargA! builder and nerve touic. aud Uiihklug that if I the charge atrikingSchmidt in tbe back with could only get my blood in better condition my 1 I* ysor Te«nua Ccatad Don’t wait until you । widiayeliowuick^ fata) results. general state of health might be _mproved. I LitUe Inez Smith was quite sick this week. resolved to give Pink Pitta a trial. With the Nate Weeks and Francis Showa'tcr bare recourage born of despair I bought a box, Hut ofltasivef Deserving Praia© Wr desire to say to our citizens, that for years there was no not.ceablc Improvement, and I . of order. U Bluem ia we have been rel.lng Dr. King,* New De«cov- thought this won like the other rwoedits 1 had ‘ BULPHCH Sweesy's over 8und*y. en fjR- Consumption, Dr. King’s New life Pills, used. But urged on by friends I continued Th< Invalid's Friend. taking Piuk Pills and after aslug «eveu ixixr# Bucklen.s Arnie* Balve and Electric Bitters, Bucklin Arnica Salve and have never handled remedies that sell half I waa rewarded by noticing a decided change Tbe Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises a* well, or that have given such universal sat­ for the belter. My appetite returned, my began to rise acd I bad a litt;e freer use isfaction. We do not hesitate Jo guarantee 3iriU my muBcles and hubs, tbe old troublesome tiiem every t me, and wo »iaml ready to refund st, and positively cures Biles, or no pay tbe purchas price, if Mllsfactory result* do not swelling* subsiding. I continued the remedy 4. Lt to guarauted to give perfect aal- follow their use. These remedies have won until I bad used twenty-five boxes when 1 left «». or money refund^!. Price 35 cent* their great popularity purely on their merits off. By thia time I hail taken on cm -Idcrablr Tfy a Bottle To-day! flesh, aud weighed aa much as HW pound*. C. E. Goodwin Druggist e yon low-spirited and we This waa a gain oi (50 pound* In a few weeks. or mtlerlnp from tho excesses My joints assumed their normal ai.-.e, my mus­ youth ? If ao, SULPHUR B1TTE cle* became firmer, and In fact I was a new DAYTON CORNERS. Literary Note. The November number of Romance Is typical man. By April I was able to go to work in W WWI the basket factory, and now 1 can work ten American one. Here are grouped together boars a day with auy man. I often stay on fellow characteristic stories by Nahanlel Haw thorn, duty over tltue wluoat feeling any bad erf-cts. Edgar Allen Poe, Mary Hartwell Cathcrwood, I play ba*e ball iu tbe evenings and can run bases with auv of the boys. Why I feel like Henry & Bn ■oka, Sherwood Bonner, Mary E dancing for every joy at the relief from abject Wilkins and Hare let Prescott Spofford—tbe misery 1 suffered so long. Many a time I prayed for death to release me from my auffeilast of whom contributed a thrilling Tbankaia Invited. inga. bat now that to all gone and I enjoy health as only tie can wbo has suffered agony the south xre alike represented iu these vigor tor yea-a I have glyeu you a brief outline of Jotn Gztdncr Lad quite a close call while as- oue, wholesome and picturesque narralve my suffering, but from what I have told vou etaUng Mr. Gardner at-out a shed that be was among which are half-a-doxen uncommonly can kueaa lhe depth ;of my gratitude for "the building. Mr. G. was using the ax above when •rang original ones, by Violette Ball, Gran­ great remedy which ba* restored inc to health and strength. - it slipped from his band, striking Mrs. G- Just Wishing to substantiate the truth of Mr. ville Bharpc, W. Thompson, R, L. Ketchum above the temple. aod Fred M. Hopkins. This is the third in the aentaUve upon Mr. .F. W. Jam.s, tbe magazine's serie* ot “speclsl numbers." Ulus­ Oakville called Strong Witnesses. druggist referred to above. Mr. ratlog lhe fiction of different naitlous, which Jaj.es fully enrroberated the rtatctoenU of PLEASANT are proving ss popular as they are royel. Mr. Condor. When tbe latter bad first taken Mathan Alliaoo’ Romance is issued by Romance Publishing Co. Dr. William!’ Pink Pills be waaa mere skelcCHstou Hail, Arotr Place, New York. The town bad long given him up fur a* good ss prieseeata*_cgPJ; subscriptions, 12.50 a dead, and would bsnlly bellcv© tbe m*u’s re­ covery until they saw him tbciureivcs. TM fame <<1 this due is now spread throughout th© THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRiGHT AND reetlon aui NEW AND MT COMPLEXION IE BITTEIL Rngtisb Spavin Liniment removes ail hard,', Pink Piita. ift or caltotuwd lump* and blemishes from horse*, blued spavins, curbs, BpIluU, aweeoey, ring-hour. stifle*, sprains, and all swollen SULPHUR BITTERS COME AND SEE US. BOISE Kocher Bros Have a few words to say to you. They want to invite you to call and see their mammoth stock of . Cloaks Whict) embrace the most superb and stylish line ever brought Into Nashville. Our stock Is direct from the largest cloak houses in New YorkOity. We have a very large aud Que line now In and additions are constantly arriving. Shawls We have put In n large and exceptionally pretty stock of fine and medium Shawls, and t here is no doubt you will open your eyes in astonishment when you see how low the prices are. Arc lieinu wont more this season than ever before. There are many beautiful ones in our large stock, and you cannot fail to find one to please you. If you do, we will not al low the price to stand in the way of our selling it to you. Kocher Bros Wiu Yo “ Children It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ cial to you and your children. Such is Scott's Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It ’ keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs, all Anaemic and Wanting Diseases. Prevents wasting in children. Al­ most as palatable as milk. Get only the genuine. Prepared by Scott A Bowne, Chemists, Now York. Sold by all Druggists. Scoffs on t TINYOURHOME his MACHINE [fit I KE 5tlphii:8ita»| rwn DON’T SELL YOUR FARM PRODUCTS POTATOES. APPLES, ONIONS, ETC. In car lot, or 1cm, before writbig n». Wc can handle yonr product, to m bat advantage. W» refer to Commorclel Agendo, or *111 lurnlah bank refereuoe on application. U JOHN H. V06ELSM6 & GO. "i™«. 1 take Advertise in The News, e LARK’S MEDICINE bad failed. Mr. John Robert-on, who lives mtdwzy between Oakville and Milton, who It iu read by more people than any paper in Barry County. Get Youi Job Work of The News, Where you tan get just what you waut. We can suit your tic w aud your purse. �FUN. hbrreader. . And Dorotbyi Sha was iter father's girl, anyway, th* goWar'a dona been cooked. , tell him all tbe odd tilings the little ones had aald and done while he was goae, They were well, of course. Had ho not humbly a&kad that the Master might care for and keep them in his absence? Had not this prayer been siooereiy of.fered every night of- the months ho had been from home? The house scorned etrangeiy qulot as he hung up his overcoat. "Hello there! Jack! Dorothy! Mam­ Bo* gvoi - ----------------------ma! Where are you?" A* If wa'i made jurt thatawi A-pur^ooe for ThanUgivin' The color left hla face when hie waa little wife threw herself sobbing into his* arms. He learned It all In a few Kin ecarcoiy seen «uoh pum'kln p!*, minutes. His Jack was gone. Dorothy ■For mince nor apple nor awoet caka. was alive, but could not Jong survive. Nor nutbta* m our folks kin make; He nerved himself and tiptoed to the An* when I've thought of what I'va at !'■ glad l*v» let but little spUe, trunulebed where she lay. tor I hare thought, an* I think yet. "Dorothy, dailing," he said; gently. VthM I’ve been dead a good long while Slowly tho big blue 'eyxo opened and My Jaws *11 rattle with regret, Aa* when Thaakaglrln’ comes I’ll smlla d^oubta oui'i m owur teieq'u. do 'ul A SAD THANKSGIVING. ft was a brief message that the smart­ looking telegraph boy delivered at tho coxy house on A’levolaad avenue, but it w*a freighted with a world of happiness for little Mrs. Harris, to whom It waa addressed: Liverpool, Nov. 14,—Home Thanks­ giving. Wiiu., Mrs. Harris read and reread tho pre­ cious line, - 1 . "Dear'Will, how thoughtful of him to cable! And It is nearly two weeks ear­ lier than he expected to get through, bee, Dorothy, papa is coming back to us •goin." Dorothy dropped her dolly and pat­ tered across the floor to her mother's elde. "Papoo, dee?" she lisped. "Yes, honey, papa dear is coming home. Won't he be surprised to see how big you have grown, and what a good girl you aro, and how many tow words you can bay? He vrtll be prouder than ever of his little girl." “Uh-huh," asserted Dorothy with the supremo confidence of her two years, aa her .mother tenderly swept her hand over tho little one's glorious tangle of golden curls. ‘Papoo turn tee mamma, uxak, Dawsy.'" "Yes, darling, papa will come and eeo mamma and Jack and Dorothy. Brother will bo home from school presently and be will be glad, too, when he knows papa is coming eo noon. Mrs. Harris counted tbe days after the receipt of the cable. She knew that it would toko about ten days for lhe ocean trip at that season of the year, and 6he feared a little for the safety of their loved one on the treacherous bosom of the great o?eun. Sturdy little Jack was his mother's comforter through the days that dragged slowly on, and each night mamma and Jack and Dorothy knelt at the-side of Jack's bed and uhltod in a fervent plea to the Good Father to watch over their dear one and bring him safely home. A week passed without special inci­ dent. There was something done in the w«yr of preparation of the Thanks­ giving dinner, which bad been a feature; with them over*since they were mar­ ried. Mrs. Harris came of good ‘old New Engljmd stock, and the Indian puddings, and mince pies, and ‘crullers* that invariably formed a part of this meal were always prepared by her own hands. Her husband insisted that no one else could make them taste so . The Thursday before Thanksgiving when little Jack oame home from school his cheeks were flushed and be com­ plained of his throat. Mrs. Harris, who never liked to take any chances, called the family physician, who sail that it was nothing serious, though it should be Mrolully watched. The next morn­ ing Jack was worse—tnuch worse—and that nlaht was very bod indeed. When tho doctor came he brought another with him, and their verdict struck a chill to the heart of the little mother. "My dear madam," said the old doc­ tor, kindly, "your boy has diphtheria of tho most malignant character. We will do all In our power for him, but we gravely fear for tho result. In this meantime the little girl must be kept In another part of tho house." Dorothy was banished to the upper too.-, and Mrs. Harris sent for her slster to help her. Together they watched over the pillow upon which Jack's curly head toesod, and together they prayed. Ah, tho terror of those nights; the hopes and fears that alternated In the bosom of that fond mother; tho prayers that went up from tho depths of that gentie woman e roul for the preservation of the life of her boy. "Uh, God, spare him to us," she pleaded; "let him live to glorify Thy name and blees Theo in the days when he shall have arrir» d at man’s estate. Take him not from us, we pray Thee; heal his Bicknese and ro•tore him whole to tho arms ot those who wait for him. Yet, if he must die, oh. our Father, we pray that ha may be permitted to live to see his earthly other ouoo more." 8o she supplicated for tho life of her first-born, an-J when the rose from her closed. A faint smilo touched tho poor parched lips. "Papoo, doe," she mur­ mured faintly. That was all. It was soon over. The solemn undertaker came with two little caskets and, accompanied by the father and brother, drove to the cemotory, where Jack and Dorothy sleep side by aldo. Tho air was crisp and quickened the warm blood In the cheeks of those who faced It. Some of the church bells were ringing tho call to Thanksgiving service as they returned. They sat down at dinner with heavy hearts. On one q|de ot the room stood Dorothy's high chair; on the other was Jack’s "safety," of which the little man was so proud. They bowed their heads reverently, as was their custom. ‘Almighty God," he began in a broken — tnn, “wo voico, „ _ thank ——-—. we----- " Then ___ ho slopped.............................................. and, dropping his face upon his hands, wept like a little child. rid Cooley (after the blow)—Aither thot bir-rd has a car-sbprlng shtuck in th’ neck av him or ilse he’s tough, J amesey. —J udge. THANKSGIVING DAY. It* Origin anti Adoption Throughout tho . Country. The first Thanksgiving Day held in America Is believed to have occurred In February, 1631, at which date a vessel laden with supplies arrived to succor the starv.ng colony at Charleston. Dur­ ing the following years frequent days of thanks were appointed in the New England colonics. At first these appolntmentvwore at different seasons of the year—sometimes twice in one year —and for special reasons. Thanksgiv­ ing Day was a national Instftatlon dur­ ing the Revolution, and was annually recommended by Congress, but after a general thanksgiving for peaee in 1784. here was no national appointment till 1789, when President Washington recommended a thanksgiving for the adoption of tho Constitution. In 1795 Washington appointed another national thanksgiving on account of the sup­ pression of the insurrection of that year. In 1815 a day of thanksgiving for the restoration of peace was recom­ mended by President Madison, but dur­ ing the early part of the century Thanksgiving remained an institution peculiar to New England, but was not always held either ou tho same day or forehead. Her eyes were dry and hot In tho Fame month. Tho Protestant 6he stepped lightly to the aldo of Jack's Episcopal prayer book adopted in 1789 bad. usd. Ho had not stirred. His lips, recommended for lor a day of thanksgiving '* I...— 1J part bed * by the fever ’s horrid heat, were_ i tbe first Tnureday in November, and swollen and cracked. His face had lost this day waa observed by the church the brilliant flush it first bore, and was i generally in Staton where there was no taking on the darkei' darker shade that tells official thanksgiving appointo appointol l. »trained physician that hope is gone. The first offic'ol appointment of a ‘O, why cannot Will be hero to bear Thanksgiving day In the State of New York v. as made in 1817, but the Gov­ ernors of ■Western and Southoni States did not generally follow tho custom un­ that poor mother's agony. til after 1850. Proclamations recom_ _____________ ___ _ __ mending special thanksgiving for v!cUgbt has faded from loving, tory were issued by President Lincoln and tiny hands dropped la 18H2ai.d XH8J, aud in 1863and 1864 he mwwi * W4K— ahmwh! day arrival at hj that They had to pay for the land—aud land Is valuable In England; aud tbe cost of depots, etc., was much higher than here, where all the land is given free and often a bonus in the way of city and county bonds for the location of machine shops, etc. When It is considered that the English roads cost so much more and get none of this assistance, one would think that It was far mure difficult to pay divi­ dends on the stock there than here, but the New Orleans Time®;Demo­ crat says this does not seem to be the case. A parliamentary Inquiry con­ ducted by the British Labor Commis­ sion into the English railroads, and more particularly Info the wages paid employes, shows a condition of affairs •highly creditable to them. The amount of money Invested In rail­ roads is 84.485,000,000, and authorlied capital •5,003,000,000. It is here that the defects In our railroad system become apparent. The laws creating the British railroads keep their capital down very close to tbe actual oost; Whereas, here the stock Is watered time and time again, un­ til often the capital of the company represents barely 10 per cent, of the money expended. “Water" is the reason why so many American rail­ roads default in the payment of their dividends. The gross receipts per annum of the English roads are £80,­ 000,000; hut the working expenses reduce this by more than one-half, and the net earnings amount to £43,­ 000,000 annually. The English roads, therefore, pay average dividends of 5 per cent. (4.8 per cent., to be exact), which is far above what our roads do. Another point Inquired into by the commission—and it was tbe matter most investigated by it—was in re­ gard to wages. The evidence subm.itted showed that the number of Inen employed by the English com­ panies is in the neighborhood of 350,UOO. This ia a much larger number in proportion to mileage than arc em­ ployed in this country, and proves that the British roads are better equipped—one of the reasons why there are fewer accidents there than here. It was also shown that the men had fully shared in the prosper­ ity of the companies, and that their pay had increased more rapidly in the last eight years than tho gross re­ ceipts, the Improvement In wages be­ ing 21 per cent, and In railroad buslnoas only 12 per cent, and that there had been at tho same time a material reduction in the hours of labor. We boast a great deal about our railroads, and we undoubtedly lead the world in milcage; but It would be well to remember some of the facts brought out by this British commis­ sion: That we have too many acci­ dents and kill too many people; that wc do not pay as good dividends as the English lines, which cost a great deal more, and that American em­ ployes do not share in the Increased prosperity of the roads as fully rfs they do in England. Other countries, however, show nc intention of laying aside the sword for tbe legal argument. It tony da well enough for kindred conn tries or in where the disparity of power Is so great as to make war ridiculous. But between blood enemies It finds no favor. Germany faces her armies toward the French aud Russian frontiers; Austria-Hungary watches for the Cossack camp fires; France snarls at England’s stay in Egypt, and all the powers are ready to fly at one another's throat; as soon as some accident shall start a .fight In any quarter. There is no thought of arbitration, and apparently nothing to arbitrate. Possibly after the next great con­ flict the other powers will see the ad­ vantages of settling their differences peaceably, but it does not look as though they would come to that mind until they have experienced again the full disadvantages of war. “Did you e*ver try stamping a coin with your name and sending it out on its journey?" said Bourke Lenord, of Montreal. "Four years ago I did that. I stamped a quarter while in New York Cl.ty and passed it the same day for a basket of grapes. Three days later I left tho city. I went direct to Mount Clemens, Mich., from New York and put up at the Avery House. I hadn’t been there two days before a friend of mine, and a commercial tourist, cams to the same house and took rooms. I was sitting out on the piazza listening to the music that they have every evening, when he came up and said: “ ‘I’ve got something here that be­ longs to you, Leonard.’ r “ ’What's that?’ I asked. “ ‘When did you stamp this quar­ ter?’ i. “ ‘Not over four days ago,’ I said, rising up in surprise. He held it out to me, and, sure enough, there was iny coin. He had been In New York at tho same time, and had,received it in change from a saloon on the Bowery: Well, that was once. That same quarter came to me a year later while I was stopping at the AlexanderHousc. A drummer friend of mine had picked it up in Kansas City, and had held it for me. I turned that quarter loose again upon the market, aud within six months I had it again, brought, of course, to me by a friend of mine who had taken It In change from some hotel clerk down in Indiana. Well, I took it up and passed It again. From that time on until now I have never seen It, but there Is no telling. I expect to run across It shortly. A friend of mine stamped his name on one six years ago and sent it out, but it failed to return. Must have been taken up by a bank and sent to the Treasury. I don’t th’.nk it would go that long without coming back It’s interesting if nothing else. You want to try It." A Had Want of Originality. " I ho Crown Prince of’Denmark fur­ nishes a curious example cf the no­ menclature practiced by royal famil­ ies. The rule in Turkey was that Amurath should succeed Amurath, and In England that George should succeed George or Henry should fol­ low Henry. In Denmark, however, the rule has long been that Frederick should succeed Christian and Chris­ tian Frederick. * This is confusing enough to write Intelligibly, but it is still worse in practice. Nearly every Danish king is named Christian or Frederick, and so the difficulty of distinguishing be­ tween them is great. Tbe present king Is Christian the Ninth. He was the son of Frederick the Seventh. He will be succeeded by Frederick the Eighth, who in turn will be followed by Christian the Tenth. The mere fact that the pres­ ent Crown Prince is known as Fred­ erick, and that if he died before his father he would be succeeded in his rights by his son, Prince Christian, is nothing at all. All the sms of the royal bouse of Denmark are Christian and Freder­ ick, and therefore, from the point of view of mere nomenclature, it does not matter which of them succeeds to the crown. The next two lots in crowned heads In Copenhagen would bo labeled Frederick the Eighth and Christian the Tenth, under any cir­ cumstances. In many princely German families every male who is born is christened by the hereditary name. The result of this peculiar custom maj* be illus­ trate/! by the fact that in the reign­ ing house of Ileus? the Henry* run up to Henry the Sixty-ninth. The growth of international arbi­ tration has not been as rapid as tbe friendfcof peace were at one time led to hop?. In spite of arguments and practical examples the United States and Great Britain are almost alone In their adhesion to the principle. The other nations still ho.d to the stern and tested policy of getting what they can by individual bargaining, and fighting when they cannot agree. The advantages of arbitration are easy to be understood. To say noth­ ing of avoiding the slaughter of good, productive citizens, the financial ad­ vantages are almost wholly on the side of peace. Napoleon was a mas­ ter hand at robbery and believed ful­ ly in tbe maxim of living off the enemy, yet In spite of all the money raised by taxation in France and the countries appropriated by France the debt had increased from 714,000,000 francs to 1.272,000,000 francs at the end of the fifteen years of Napoleon's government. This was, lo bo sure, a small increase, considering the fight­ ing that waa done, but when even the ruthless policy of Napoleon could not make war at the expense of the con­ quered no other may hope to be suc­ cessful. Germany came nearest to it by collecting 5,000,000,000 francs of France and taking Alsace and Lor­ raine as the prize of the war of 1870, but the cost of the war Id money and the still greater expense it has en­ tailed In the enormous military es­ tablishment necessary to hold the provinces have made it a dear bar­ gain. The expenses of a war are great In most cases the return is nothing. He Had a Limit. Tbe oombatants become exhausted, The dude was visiting the pen!tenand after spending their blood and money come to a mole or Jess friend­ tinry. accompanied by an official and ly agreement and s’ttle their differ­ a newspaper man, and the party were ences on terms that might have been talking to one of the pr snnerj. “Have a cigarette?" said tbe dude had without fighting. When the United States and Great as-th#y were about to depart, offering him a ja- kage. Britain came near going to war over “Much obliged," responded the the Alabama claims the whole amount in dispute was 8100,000,000. If they prisoner shaking his head. “I’ve stole had fought the whole amount in dis­ > I (Hies, and robbed chicken roosts, pute would have been spent in mili­ and broke into houses, aud killed a tary preparations before a blow was man or two, and had four or five struck and both sides would hare wive.*, and made counterfeit money, spent ten times that amount a year but I never sinoked cigarettes, and, till the war closed. Arbitration in heaven helpin’ me. I never will. ,-o that case saved hundreds ot millions ion.;," and th? cell door weut to with of dollars and thousands of lives to a bang as pronounced ns the one lhe each side, and tbe result was hon­ dud€ wore In his hair. orable if not satisfactory to both These is a pretty general cuntensides. It is tree that England felt sore that the award went against her sus of ojiulon that Lady Cavendish —not for lhe 815.500,000, for she has been making a mountain out. of a would have willingly spent a hun­ molehill In her pictures of English When a woman dred times that amount in defending fashionable life. her dignity, but for the fact that she starts In to And fault as a public vice was declared to be in the wrong. But deplorer it may generally be expected whatever disappointment was felt that unleai she has a hard-headed, both countries have found the pro- practical editor to blue pencil her coodlngs eo sensible that they are j gush she will be apt to flop over. It* dpe» not follow that a man w th a husky voice is a corn dbetor.—Utica Observer. It is easy to understand why an­ other man should not mind abuse.— Atchison Globe. Parent—What branch will make a l>oy tbu smartest? Pedagogue— Hickory.—Truth. Keep a''cluse eye -on the man whose wife is afraid lo ask him for money.—Yarn’s Horn. k It is an odd fact that the duty ot most missionaries i.4 to go to the bad. —Philadelphia Record. When the jud^e pronounces sen­ tence the criminal is apt not to think much of his pronunciation.—BinjQ ha niton Leader. Ai.t sorts of vexations attend the parlor matrimonial match. Even the 1: oip is frequently pul out over it.— flnghamton Leader. «■ Tj e “big guns* at th# banquet are tho# ; who are fired with eloquence so a to produce reports in the newspap rs.—Washington Star. he trouble with Stunner isrhe runs his Jukes too far." Jasper—I suppose that ia why they always seem bo worn out.—Chicago Inter Ocean. The next’ thing a long-suffering public learns will be the fact that gas companies are putting pneumatic tires on their gas meters. — Ohio State Journal. "Did you ever see Charley Timmin’s four-Ln-band?" she asked. “Yes," he answered, sadly, “I saw them last night- They were al! aces " —Washington Star. “This Is the most dangerous coun­ terfeit I ever came across," remarked the actor, as he fell the lath andcanvas bridge giving way under hU feet.—Indianapolis Journal. Visitor—“Your son is in a drug store, I believe?" Old Lady—“Yea, studying flzzleology." Visitor— “1 beg pardon?" Old Lady—“He runs tin soda fountain."—Detroit Free Press. She—“Must you gc soon, darling? It is only 10 o’clock, aud father won’t object if you staid until 12." He— "True, my own. But that only gives me two hours ki which to say good­ night."—Life. . “I suppose you visited some of th? most famous galleries when you were abroad?" Mrs.' Quickricb—“Yes," an' ' hero Is some tin-types me an’ Ezra had took at one of’em."—Chicago Inter Ocean. Shallow—“Why, Just read that sign—‘Dental Parlors.’ Isn’t it ab­ surd to call a dental room a parlor?" Decpe—“It is probably tho painter's mistake. He meant drawing-room." —Boston Courier. “Doctor," asked the seeker after knowledge of the clergyman, “why do people get on their knees to pray. Instead of standing?" “They want to save their soles," responded the clever minister.—Brooklyn Life. “1 fell Into the pond to-day, and it was up to my neck," said Walter. “Nonsense," said Jack, “the. water in the pond isn’t more than a foot deep." “Oh, but I went in head first," said Walter.—Harper’s Young People. “Witat’s the charge in this case?" asked the Judge. “That’s what I’m waitin’ to find out, yer ’bnn’r," re­ plied the prisoner. “I had the satis­ faction of hlttln’ ’in?., and I’m willin’ to pay any price that’s in reason."— Washington Star. Trying to please: Wife (In rail­ way train)—It’s mortifying to have you act so. Why don’t ynu get up and help that young lady raise that window? Dutiful Husband—She’sso pretty I was afraid you’d be mad.— New York Weekly. • Mr. Twines (bolding wishbone)— What Jer wishin’ fo’, Car’lln’? Miss Clumpah—’Taint right fcr ter tell, but I wants a sealskin sack pow'ful lad. Whad's yo’ wishin’ fer? Mr. Twinks—I’se Jes’ wjshln’ d’ bone’ll brek on yo’ side o5~ d* handles!— Judge. Teaches (who has boon explaining the word epidemic)—Now, who can give me the name of an epidemic here in America? Remember, it h something that spreads------ Tommv (wildly waving bis hand)—I know; Il’s strawberry Jam.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Employer—See here, Mr. Penn, this Is the fourth time in three mouths I have given you a day off to attend your sister's wedding. Don’t you think you ought to And a new excuse? Ik ok keeper—But I have been telling tbe truth. Slater lives in Chicago.—Indianapolis Journal. One of the latest applic t lions of the heating properties of electricity Is to the drying of lumber for planing purposes. Ata large mill in Ottawa, Canada, this method has been tested with such gratifying results that a number of electric drying kilns are nnw being erected. a popular song-writer has beenarFCi ted on the charge of larceny, for selling the right to his songs to more than one person. This, of coarse, was wrong, but the arrest is an en­ croachment on the long-recognized privilege of genius.to be independent of ordinary business methods. Emmet Dalton may be getting better, but it is hardly probable he will fully recover his health—fa Coffeyville. �Staring. -It WBHTWAPIX Oh! Miss Chandler. don’t say that!' ‘ ■ ' ' . The city of Bed Bod. HL, situated thirty miles southeast of BL Lottis on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, was vis ited by a cyclone ot wonderful Intensity. The day preceding waa a delightful autumn day, mild and bright Toward night, ----------however, the clouds. .... began — to— —r--------------■■ >V gather and the weather indications rather favored rain. Shortly alter mldnight e. terrific rainfall, accompanied by violent thunder‘* — and * •»-~** * lightning, aroused• the citizens. on ! at 3:SU in tbe morning “ «ycl< —clone was raging. Eighty-four ■ bulkUni ‘igB were demolished, two pentone ’* J ' thore injured. It Is estimated that 1160,- "Oh! it is not KUite desperate," she ’ prebended that the ronHummalicn Broke cheerily. wLet us go over the devoutly dwHred by her anystifie 1. im- i real facts of the case, Haymond, and be. j patient-lover and herself had arrived, | patient. Here I n&i, a nobody, a girl Bat the ahoxk oftho anno jncemenL a । । path from irosi nowhere. I seem t» have be<n realisation o’ how sunny and happy had placed at the seminary hero at 10 years been her life undi-r the tender care of o* age, without a memory of c .rlv i the echcol guardians sent ths quick childhood. Mlsa Chandler says a mya- ■ tears to her eyes and the warm color terlous gentleman brought mo here, j from her face. ■ ’ Then eagerly, lon/lngly, plteoasly, paid ten years* tuition and board in ad. . . the glanced at the man before her. | vance for me, and—that's all." "Not a letter sine©—opt a visit since?’ Was he tho relative she hud so often dreamed of — the mysterious censor of "Not even a hint. Here I was left. The sky waa a vault of flockleeaTjluc, I her fate? the sun a great gleaming sapphire, the Wna I an orphan, was I abandoned here, cr was tho myvterlous gentleman my "You are not—my father?" she began, air bracing as pure w.ne. and the rate fa-her, frho, for lack of a dead mother's ’ twisting her hands in nervous confusion. Nob. The injured: Bayo, Mrs. Louis; autumnal day waa drawing to a close. The Htrange, mobile features never Crow, Emma; Dore, Peter; Havermanp, Hopedale w is a peaceful hamlet, but care, p aced me here for safe keeping, changed. Staring stra ght ahead of Margaret;-Heitman, Mr.; Kardell, Mrs. bejoud ita kind -tn certainly cne pro- and going out into the world to forget Peter, Manderfield. Mrs. John; Starr, grewlve point—-it bad a young ladies’ his sorrows or win a fortune, died with him like some automaton, his face most Alden; Starr, Mrs. Alden; Starr, Charles; seminary < f unusual exce.huc?, ju>d*a the secret of my identify locked in his resemtiing that ot a man In ill-heal h, sufferng nut si tent, schooled against ycuug man of more than usu^l acumen own loiom?" the beVoyal of tho least emotion, ho "And now?" murmured Raymond, his iraa enjuying the beautiful day and tak­ Among tho buildings blown down were ing in the distant turret* and peaks of loval heart! eating w.lh renewed sympa­ answered solemnly, but- not. unpleastho Catholic Church, and parochial the institute of leaihing in question at thy for tho friendless girl who seemed ingly: “I? no. I am only your father’s school, the German Lutheran Church, to deserve all the love and care he hud' thaterenLul hour, for him, when our ftiend—his servant—his messenger." the City Hall and prison, the elty fire story opens. “And—he has sent for me?" engine house, tho German Lutheran He had the look of an arttet. and the “Now, Miss Chandler says we must Every word was a throb of suspense school, the hleh school building, the equipment of an artist sunounded him. wait. I am virtually her word. Bhe da^e and painful uncertainty. A father! Continental Hotel, and tho residences He had chosen the slope of a v.oodoi not sanction our union. Any day my Then alio was not utterly friendless? A of the following named: W. Perkins, grove for his camp-stool, and had set father, or whoever my mysterious rela­ his easel facing the village. The flum­ tive may be, might appear to claim me. father! But why had he left her loveless, H. D. Hedge,• P. R. Droge, John Lang, ing leaves of a broad-Bpresding tree V hat would be ray if he found me mar­ neglected, all thoi'e years? “Miss Chandler will tell you." an­ sheltered him. Air, earth and sky were ried to a painter Who won't paint,.an swered the stranger. "Bhe recognises in harmony wi’h the artistic impulse. artist who talks more love th#n ari?" ' tho authority by which I appear." but just now he aeemed fit a thoughtful '•Wat:* ejaculated Raymond, im­ "Dear Edna, let It bo smiles rather rather than an active mood. patiently. "For how Song? The ten than tears." spoke Miss Chandler, com­ His brush had fallen to his side, sn I years have two to run yet." ing to Edna's side and p'acing a caress­ tho canvas showed only a few lazy “Yes, but lam eighteen to-day—of ing arm about her. "It is all quickly patches of color. It seemed as if Lo legal age. Miss Chandler says she had como out to paint Nature and had ; verily behoves that some word or direc- told. You have a father, and ho has sent for you." . bcen shamed from feeble effort by the 11jOn will come soon." . "But------ " , glorious brush of Nature Itself. Tho it was an old story gone over now for "I cannot tell you mo o. This 'gen­ sun, which dashed the white villas w.th I the hundredth time, but there was new pale gold, mode the sumacs n groat' interest in discussing it They talked tleman not only binds mo td secrecy, or, ensanguined blur of crimson, and, S of thoir plaus, of their hopes, of tho rather, leaves mo in complete igno­ rance of tbe motive for all this mys­ mingling with the vari-colorol tree- — • •— •-* —- life --------------------------golden future seemed to presage. tery, but insists that' you shall leave at tops, produced those exquisite shades “I must go now," spoke Edna at last. and alternations of color and benuUtul “Why! I havu been hero nearly half an once. Of one thing bo assured, how­ effects which no pen has ever yet de­ h.-ur. I wanted to tell you about the ever. I am satisfied that you are going into kind hands. All will be well. This scribed, no brush ever yet delineated. recept'.on to-morrow evening. Mr. It is from “I wish fiho would come," he mur­ Brinsley is. to take mo. Ho Is Miss letter will convince you. your father." And Miss Chandler nodded niuro<l. "I wonder if she will co:no?" Chandler's couste, and 1 want to pleaso 11 tho stranger, wbo bauded Edna a His words were u sigh of longing and her." scaled mlssho. anxiety, and he continued to gaze at the Raymond’s eyes showed a rlsteg token bhe barely glanced at It through her distant turrets as it "<ihe" wgs a fairy, of jealousy, but ho was prudently silent. blinding tears, bhe read only the first with po^br lo fly straight through lhe “If he does not go I shall write you. tew lines, b-‘g nning: •-d”nxri you must do my snignt-i ami you must be my knight-errant. I "My child, there have boon vital rea­ Tb«n> wk . mMLng amona Ibo dry i,opo'he Dot. Gcxxl Lr * . ’ ' :-------No! Be­ twig. bKk ot Miu, but bo did not l.-v l atrice I. i™ki„„ this ,hi. way. Be n patient, sons for my seeming neglect ot you, is looking lb Turn tb.ro wk . quivor ot brnm-bU j,.,,,,,,,. anu ,MV, uo ,onuc ,op„ there are still vital reasons why sud­ liayfiiond, and above all, do makejeomo denly, abruptly, you must sever your John Randhalt, John Habs, Peter Karoy-fbond, «n.l down entno n hundred J „ , Urommo. noverXo-bd connection with your dearest friends deli. A. D. Perry. L. knffenberg, Ernst fluttering leaves. ’ ■finished picture." and hasten te me. When I expiate you Budli, Chas. Jaeger. Mrs. Hauermanj "Caught in a shower, Mr. Dreamer!" She was gone as she had como, like wiil know why no cne qiust know------ " C. Grelow, P. Jonneman, Mrs. Jacob laughed a bright, bell-like voice. "Is a Hashing, dainty enrite. Raymond Edna crumpled tho unfinished missive Kobe, John Kuokcr, Henry Wahlman, (hiK tho way you work at the great p c- 'Marshall followed her with-his eyes. into her pocket at this stage, for Miss William Buctner, Henry Beeson, Dr. ture that Is to charm tho world?" I until tne bushes shut out tho remotest Chandler was giving her directions to Alloy, John Barnes, M. Tricrveiier, H. 'Edna! ’ view of her pretty, nodd.ng cap. W. bchmldL William Voges, John Maugo to her room and jMick up hurriedly. Over went stool and ousel as tho “Picture!" he murmured, with a sigh, In that apartment Beatrice Mercer dorfelL Wliliim Michaels, B. Miller, young man sprang to his feet, as if from 1 a» be pa?.kod up stool and easel. "Who an electric shock. Red as tho red, red ( could pa nt with such a fa-e haunting join d her. W 1th a strange, wondering Charles Guhert, P. Enzenouer, William light In her eyes, she listened to Edna's 8tinden J. J. Just, Jacob Miller, William leaves Btrewn about him Hushed tne i every ev|. glance an 1 thought? And she WilliamEon, Frank Lang, Georoe Reiss, handsome faae, and brighter than the . ''Is nw wait! Wait, te bo tortured story of the sudden summons. "Oh! 1 shall surely bo allowed to Alden Starr, Mrs. Sophia Bath bort, ory«l.t r.y. ol KU-bino glowed M> | c, L „„ n„r every time 1 sec her In tho company of write' to vou, to explain o-crythlng Henry Hath bort, D. Kathbert, John pioud-looklng oyo«down Intori'oponmvo ,h , j „ one. brtghier yM. wUl. b. dw^d Ibo “"'..or B..X litor making a con- whe.i I find my father,” sobbed Edna, Wetzel, William KoHerholz, Frank Llsh, lercer. How I (Ha­ as she dung to Boatr.ee in a fervent F. D. Gukon, and Mn<. Dora Kaufman. hands, toth bands, that had shaken tho trust her!" Besides the above there werb many embrace. “Beatrice—Raymond?" bough overhead, a< nd.ng earthward tho I Yes, Miss Beatrice Mqrcer was a The scintillating eyes of tho dark barns, warehouses, and-outbuilalngs de­ fluttering mo s- ngers ol in.schlef. artist's he be iut}* fashed wickedly, tsk tho expres­ molished. “Ij bo breathed, ' thorn 60 warned wanted to io Bee sec you!" you: ho neureawu, “ -,, In — the , — , ; - side. Why, — Tho storm came up without the slight­ thrilliOS nt tho Iru.Uul glance ol U.0.0 couldKMColy.xpl.ln. She ™w»«y. sion was veiled from poor Edna's tearest warning and tho first iniimation the pure eves ° young, apparently his fiancee. apparentlydevoted devoted to to.his fiancee. blindod sight. > -And I'co wnuUdto co. yon. but-i »“■ than on;, he. had C-aught tor inhabitants of the ill-fated city had of It “That I could not bld him good-by; was when they were wakened from their Bavmond** eyes flx0<* OJ1 Edna witil * latent, bale­ .. * ... . . .. . .. . ful liaht. on himself with a passion mission­- they would not let me. Tell him I will slumbers by tho crash of their homes light, tn u[on He wes a privileged character, tills ate, pleading cxprmdlon that mystified, ge h tn word as soon as I can. Oh, about their ears. athletic, handsome-fared young fellow, The horrors of an inky darkness repuised him, he knew not why. this mysterious haste unnerves me! I all soul, all art. all love, for they were But all t da would soon end; ah, yea’ du not even know where I am going. lighted up momentarily by flashes of affianced, yet her tones w- re a tenter lightning added te the fear and madness reproach, a mock serious mand «te as it must soon end. The mystery of his Good-by, dear friend. Good-by, goodwnlch oppressed all minds during tho 4Jan.ee must some time cease to be a by." his eager line come a trillo dangerously A clinging kiss emphasized every terrible visitation. DayLght only made nea? sw-cplng her velvety cheek. Bae mystery. It was not an unusual case. word. Tho tearful Misd Chandler waved more terrible that which night had hid­ her a last adieu from the door. Her den. Tbe scene cannot Le descrii ed. somber companion helped her into the Tho streets, when lit up by the first placed his daughter in Miss Chandler's carriage, ana the wheels gr.n ling dowu striakB of dawn, presents 1 a pitiable the way she had come. charge because she was motherless. the s ft road s-emed to be tearing her scene of ruin and utter desolation. On There waa a roguish twinkle in her Then they would marry, and life very heart strings, as Hopedale faded even* hand rose tho moans of the in­ eye, ns Eayn ond Marshall stole a quick wo :id be worth living, and all the d s­ from view in the d>?tani:o i-nd the ve- jured aud tho griof of thoir friends and dance tn the direction indicated. Ho tressing irlflos of tho present would ti clo bounded terward, carrying inno­ relatives. Tho streets wore blocked frowned snd groaned, dolefully but vanish. It must bo so. Edna had pre- cent Ednu Deane to meet a strange, with tho debris of the storm’s wrock, fiubmissiv. ly. and for some time it was impossible to His visitor had n A ccmo unattended. d; ted that word must soon come from Bulomn mystery. her mysterious relative. got an accu ate list ot thesu.Terersof the Back in the gro o. a girl o l.er own age Iw light closed In a' out the lan:l- terrible visitation. Tho ono given Her faith as hopeful as his own, Edna was toying with the rattling tops of tho lo -ked her arm through mat of her com­ tcap , as the carriage dashed across the above is believed to coverall tbe casual­ blanched golden rod.. country for tho nearest railway station. ties. and tho number of houses wrecked panion. an 1 did most of the chattering “was it necessary," he began, and Twilight, folding Its mystic shrou I th<- way back to the seminary. by the storm is fairly complete. then ho uttered, quite testily: "Always As soon as tho moro fortunate people Miss Mercer wen: straight lo her own about tho ol I seminary structure, was that girl!" room. If Edna ha 1 s on her . ns ehe shut out securely from one room at of the city recovered from the first "Layn.ond! how dare you’" came the least. threw herself oh her bed and lay coushock of tho calamity, efforts were at splritcl interpolation, and Miss E-ma With locked doors and shades drawn, vul-cdjn a paroxysm of tears, rage, a .d once diverted to caring for the Injured. Deane showed the tiro of ho.- quick na­ einot.ou for over an hour, she might cot Beatrice Mercer sat at a table In her They were taken to tho homes of those ture in a sudden, iudignr.nl Hash of hose va nly have guessed at the cause of the apa tment, poring over a letter, study­ who had escaped the storm's wrath ana captivating eyes. "Beatrice Mercer is varying moo ;s of tbi strange cr- at ire. ing IL analyzing it, rc-rcading IL cared for by willing hands, and the doc­ my friend." it was thj crumpbd missive, half tors of tho village dressed their wounds. As :o Edna, she studied for an hour an i started to find her riend again, read by th 3 distressed Edna. How had soeiates I distrust h r the moot,’ 'fu­ th nklng of Ba mund's handsome face it come into her possession? By de­ The storm was destructive and far ture d Eaymond Marshall. derp te herself, and Haymond's anxious sign. the gleaming, calculating eyes Sweeping down from the “You ought lo be a-hamod!" com­ w-sn that the obstacles to their union told, for those eyes had tho mask down reaching. north came a tremendous storm of snow, mented Miss Tyrant, severely, "and w-re removed—that “word would come," now, all alone by herself. rain, and sleet, which, encountering tho you ought to feel grateful to her, in­ |ro as cwu»«fij end the suspense of waiting be alleviwarm air-currents of “Egypt,’ devel­ stead of otherwise." oped three distinct cyclonic storm cen­ “Grateful “ ters, diverging from a common center “Oh, Edna! Mlsa Chandler wishes to “Yes; that is if you really care about lt wa» only a few years ago that the near Red Bud. Taking a southeasterly seeing me; You know tbe rule* of the b re you at once,1* spoke a follow-stu­ first wire nails we e used in this coun­ comae one part of tho si arm passed on ■ seminary. No young lady may tea e dent, as Edna crossed the ball. “Particularly.'" murmured Edna, with try. but now the industry has attained rapidly through Western Kentucky and its sacred precincts unless accompan.ed largo proi o -tions. This Is well shown Tennessee, leveling everything Ifi its by one of the teachers. Poor Beatrice a smile. “Very much so. Bhe sent me for you, by a machine shipped from Gieenpoint, path at Red Bud, ai d only when North-' b&3 to teach for her tuition, and they in­ vest her with the dignity and judgme t and seemed greatly excited. Something N. Y., toEveretL "a*ih. The machine ern Alabama waa reached had it less­ of a duenna. So. when I told Miss has happened; I don’t know what, but weighed 19| tons, and turns out nails— ened Its force. To the westward moved spikes would Lc a beltet term—7-16 of a second storm center passing through Chand er, the principal, th$t I had tho she acted very much agitated." Yes, “lomothing" had happened and an inch iu diameter, 1*2 inches long and Central Missouri, thence across Northern headache, tha I thought I spied you so The Kansas, finally being lost in the mo mlonesome end Industrious over here, n I E»'na Deane knew what, a few minutes weighing just naif a pound each. wire from which they are made p i*a«» talns of Wyoming, but tho curious feat­ , felt tha'. the eu oaragemeni ot n.y la ••£ a sene3 ot rolls whkh ure of this remarkaolesatmospherlo dis­ So nothing had happened in a way di­ between criti' is n on your brut iful phtu e m ght hurry up ita con-p eudn she re­ re ।ly in accordance with her thoughts straighten It, and’ls then grasps 1 by a turbance lay in the direction taken by in tontly admitted tiuu such a proceed­ and Haymond Marshall's impatient de­ pair of Jaws whl ih pull it forward the the third arm — a northerly course, proper dlstin o to make a .nail. It is through Iowa, veering to the west into ing would ba quite proper if Beatr. o sires. then firmly gripped In another set of Nebraska leaving a hopeless tangle of “Word’ had come! accompanied me." . jaws .md the head is formed by a pow- wires in Its wake, until It became next Haymond Ma Khali winced at the eiful blow with a die of tho proper to an impossibility to reach any of the thrust at his indoien e. He brightened shape. 'I he headed wire is then pushed great cities west of BL Louis except by up, ho ever, as he • aid: ’l-Never mjjid. All that will soon end, Edna Deane’s heart quickened Its aiong unLl other dl- b cut off and t-hapo circuitous rout 's. Not a wire remained finished and two । we «ha I have no Iriend. chap- pulsation she Buitu'u started jur for me the rvtHProvep- the uui^uuuu t> as nuo , 'point , ,and the -----------, nail , lolls —. from , , from Milwaukee to BL Paul and Min­ • ron or dn< nna t> mar th - com pie ene-s tbi. room. lb. m HKg. brought bjr 'h' »«btae. U tinw btd |,rupl>i>.l<><l neapolis and the Northwest, these pointe bo e « token ot MeltemenL Her mind I t*“t ,h« .’lr” „br“1; be ng served with European and East­ of happiness. Eb, my Lttie ove.'" . — • r j upon ber lover, uron th. mj.t ry ot b r ' !h' “ ™od»B Into UM wo i ern d bodomestic followed news over the Southern Euua a h- nd had croppe I on *uch he would would Pacific route to Denver, thence to Og­ reaet, ao.l ehe .book her b.,4 slowly. । .< r yo mg Uro. she va holy dieodod to *n • few fj— years 5r'^,r* by *,Y ob spikes, be "H only—if only Miss Chan .ler wotud ta>;e he step across the threshold that i bave *°‘4ai1 Iow believers. don. Utah. Helena. MonL, and via the Northern Pacifio to Minneapolis and BL pAak------ " might potend revelations that would -----------------------------------Deeply Dlvru.ted. "Yes," ir ter uptod . ay ond. excited- ! distress her. * Paul. ’ speak. ’ •look ■ A glance through the vestibule doors j A celebrated artist somewhat addicted * would only ly; “if she Just show <i a close carriage with tw> reekj to Joviality was painting the portrait ol ai it He:« wo a e. two lo«i.g. h»rIt Is now reported that Senator John iioi-s.s, a driver on the Lox. Had a great teetotal divine. His reverence G. Carlisle is likely to be made Secre­ mon o (8 Hmb. I th n the wor.J of <n ttste unusual spMtacle. someth ng to do : thought thia an excellent opportunity, tary of State. with ihrf summons of the moment? j while sitting to the artist, to give a iittie Con Jack Chtkx, shot on tbe East “.ou s«‘nt fur me. Miss Chandler," bo ally on total abstinence, and so. all ryin me an « aeedr ng the right to o.der . a. _ \t — .<-el ■», j ly -W arc g C...I te-l ». oke Ed.;a. nquiriugly, os the entered the time the painter was working. b« BL Louis race track by CapL Anthony, will recover. Mio* Chan ter .tee iccepiion room, and then paused : delivered his harangue, which he thought Thk output of the cigar factories at both convinced and converted thearu.t. Beading, dteadtu mystery 100, pan*, he. manner agitated. 8hr halt H paused to hear what the iartist had over 100,000,000. Gov. JXbmixo, of West Virginia, has to greet her lavor.te warmly, syuipamuffled. Indistinct tone of ' fur tbe murder of hi ■> sweetfas .rt. Makes an everyday convenience of ar. oid-tim: luxury. • Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and Insist cn having the NONE SfCH brand. » MERRE! I. ft •? ^-racuse. N.Y. Salve. Buckleu’t hand*. eMlbtetea, coins «r.<l allwkin Jrietttffw ^weriraa SMOKE PARKEk’ft HAIR BAL8AS9 < ED. POWERS' » NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST -■ /-T*— Vk—* wwli ■ tag—limlMrl-t-il !i'A?£?«2.‘?!i?i:'n;-&r™S2~ 5g. Cigar IS THE cleared nil m.nvnnn ami ]U.&PH0T08RAPHS^“-£2 m <gc.t&cm.t octfit w.ljr 11.HO. timni -> Bo ill on credit. Frrltbt paid. OF TtlE W (1 M I • J Addrcw. Globe Bible PcUtab•» VIIfc bora St, Chi cago, IU. aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF Valmektos A Smith, L C. 8. Paumbtox, NoUry Public. Wixritaod, Mfcb. J- M. Smith, Justice of tbe Peace. ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buy3 cake of Bapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used- for all clean Ing purposes. Try it HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and T bowels, purify the biood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhosa, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, pics, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComSick Headache, Skin Scald Head, Scrofula, ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour Water Brash and every Torpid L:rer, Ulcers, ease that results from other symptom or disimpure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabulc after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabulcs is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, f gross $2, % gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. ^.the YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED. ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN, A protection to th Oeneratl vo Organs. A BOON TO MEN Buhl Block, VD। HiCwiPAUU»88DETWorr, mich, SHAKE �Haamn wk FOR** least, they seem to know their business, and to keep right at IL Tbe women claim they don’ eat much, but the first thing they do when after i returning from a dinner party is to put on some loose old clothes. There is something wrong that so much money is spent on funerals and tombstones, while so many wbo are liv- LKN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. - XASHVILLE : FRIDAY. - NOVEMBER 25, 1802 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. It is reported that F. M. Smith or Woodland, will return to Nashvllk to reside. Mrs. Everett Berry, ot Assyria visitied at-Jobn Taylors Tuesday and Wednesday. • Riverside mince meat, ten cents per package or three for a quarter at Fran- Good guns.and ammunition to rent at Ruel's drog store, r. Buel has just bought a lot of new guns, and they are good ones. B. Schulze, Nashville's hustling clothier and tailor, comes out with a new adrt. this week, which you will fl nd on another page. . v Will Lemansand Miss Viola Conley, both of Maple Grove, were united in the bonds of holy matrimony, on the evening of November 10th. ' It Is as hard for a man to dye his moustache Id snch a way that if can­ not be detected as it is for a woman to powder without showing It. Glasgow carries the finest as­ sorted furnilnre stock in Barry and Eaton counties. Call, see the stock, get prices and be convinced. Every article of silverware Is fully warranted to be quadruple plate that H. G. Hale sells, and prices will be consistent with first class goods. ■ A man thinks it good polity to keep secrets from his wife, but he thinks his domestic happiness is In danger if he learns that she keej« one from him him. You can secure good employment of II. W. Foster & Co., of Geneva, N. Y. Their advertisement, >25 to 8100 per month, etc., appears In another col­ umn. Mrs. H. L. Holden packed up her go<xls and left for Shelby, Oceana county. Tuesday, to join her husband, who has secured a position as foreman on a newspaper at that place. Wednesday was the fortieth anni­ versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Lo. flart. They appropriately observed the day by a pleasantgathering of their children and grand children. • Judging by the way Buel & Knight are buying watches and jewelry, you would naturally suppose they expected to dosome business this winter. We would advise you to look their new goods over before you do anything rash. Mi's. E. M. Gates, one of the earliest pioneers of Barry county and a former resident of Nashville, died at her home at Lyons. Ionia county, the 18th of November. Mrs. J. IL Marshall, who was with her during her Igst Illness, returned on Monday. Blind Boone, the wonderful colored piani.-t, assisted by a company of fine musical artists, will give one of their popular entertainments at the opera bouse next Monday evening. Merely an announcement of this entertain­ ment should till tbe house, and un­ doubtedly will. Reserved seats at Buel & Knight's. Geo. Sclleck returned to his work at Tolleston, Indiana, Saturday morning, but before he had arrived at that place, he received orders to go on to Kensing­ ton, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago, where he now has a permanent posi­ tion us a day operator. We congratu­ late George on his success In working 70 the position he now holds. Blind Boone at tbe opera house Mon­ day night will undoubtedly draw a very large house. . •* Overcoats for boys 14 to 18 years of age at C. B. Lusk's for 13.50 that, are worth 85.00. Christmas goods all In at Goodwin’s. Have that present laid away, be it a watch or less. '• '. Another tar of French's White Idly Hour for sale or exchange. Town­ send & Brooks. Glasgow Is offering builders’ hard­ ware and heating stoves at prices that defy competition. You'will find everything in the line of flshlng cackle, at lovest prices, at Bud’s drug store. Miss Joseplne Chaplin, of Eaton Rapids, has been a guest of Miss Edla Smith thh week. Andrew Dalback who has been at Muskegon the past summer, returned home Wednesday. Bert Jones, of Assyria, was in the village Wednesday, getting ready for a trip to Colorado. Jonas Ha bl its and sister. Miss ■ Katie Habllts, of Indiana, are guests arl’eter Rothaar’s. Men’s and boys’ boots, to close out, at C. B. Lusk’s, at wholesale prices; come aud see them. Until December iOth Goodwin will sell albums one quarter off, to make room for new go-.-ds. Buel & Knight will make you special rices on watch and clock repairing >r the next 00 days. The dully papers have Ixeen over­ flowing with accounts of murders and .suicides the past week. 1 want 10.000 bushels of buckwheat, right off quick, al the highest market price. J. B. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. James Ferry, of Battle Creek, were guests at E. L. Smith’s several days this week. Please remember that you can get shoes at C. B. Lusk’s at cost. Every­ thing must be closed out. Mrs. Almira Kinney ofMaple Grove, visited her brother, Mr. Palmer, a SCHOOL NOTES. couple of days this week. The files these days can't go any­ Tlie per cent, of attendance of the where to play without stumbling over several departments of our school__ for the corps of an old friend. the month of November is as follows: Furniture, all grades, from the High room, 99.95; grammar room, 100; cheapest made to the best, at U. L. Miss Marshall’s room, 98.75; Miss McGlasgow’s furniture store. Kinnis’ room. 98.20; Miss Fcighner’s You will notice that Buel & Knight room, 98.75; Mrs. Everts* room, 98; av­ have made a decided cut on prices of erage for the school, 98.75. The gram­ mar room has had the highest per ladies’ and gents’ watches. Miss Lillian Wardell, of Hastings, cent, of attendance each month of the spent Thanksgiving in Nashville, the year thus far. Following are the names of twelve guest of Mrs. A. E. Knignt. school students having the high­ Fresh figs, citrons, raisins, prunes, highaverage standing for November: currants, cocoanuts, chocolate, cran­ est Bert D. Wotring, 99.4: Flora French. berries, nuts, etc., at Francis'. 99; Nellie French, 99; Edward Smith, Mrs. C. J. Wolf and daughter Min­ 98.5; Mary Schulze, 98.5; Frank Lentz, nie, of Maple Grove, visited at L. Lap­ 98; Esta Feighner. 97.7; Bert Hol­ ham’s the fore part of the week. linger, 97.7; Alvah Bivens, 97.G; Fernie The worst form of a dead beat is the Lentz, 97,4; Velina Fuller, 97.5; Harry man who coaxes you into doing that Dickinson, 97.4. which you know you cannot afford. The bass crop at the lakes is very George Comfort, of Otsego, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Dr. ■ short this year. and Mrs. B. P. Comfort, in our city. Nearly every farmer carries his money John Taylor has moved Into his now in a tobacco bag. Men always admire a woman whose machine shop, but has not as yet got •­ tbe shafting In position-for running. husband is good to her. When a man gets out his noketbook H. Knickerbocker has returned his children gather around him! from his northern visiting and hunting There are aa many criminals out of trip. He brought two deer with him. Furniture of all kinds, at prices as the penitentiary as there are In it. The man wbo has bls office under low or a little lower than any house lif Barry or Eaton counties, at Glasgow’s. his hat very often has rooms to rent. When a man is sober, he knows he Miss Lillian Summers, who has has no sense, but when he gets drunk, Iteen visiting Miss Ednah Truman for he forgets it. several weeks, returned homi Satur­ It is a pity that drunken men do not day. • hate sober men so much as sober men Jerry Wolcott, son of Henry Wolcott, bate drunkards. of Gaylord, with his wife and little The new name for the loose thing peo­ daughter Mildred are visiting friends ple put on before going to bed at night here. v Is “dream robe." Mrs. Elston, of Battle Creek, visited Big feet are in such style that all her grandmother Mrs. S. Baker, Mon­ day, who has been very sick the past the girls are getting shoes several sizes too large for them. week. When a man roaly loves his wife, it Juvenile books, at prices that all parents can afford to buy to please the is because he is a g<«od man, or because children, at Hale’s drug and book his wife deserves It? store. We are all made out of dust; the For the ladles. If you want every­ only difference is that some people day shoes, house shoes or fine shoes, have more sand in them than others. »c6me and get them at cost. O. B. A man shuts bis eyes when he falls in love, and claims after he is married Lusk. Tbe goddess of liberty on the silver that his wife tied a bandage over them. After a woman passes fifty, she don’t dollar must turn up her nose a great many times at the kind of men who care so much about things being pretty In her house, so long as they are squeeze her. “ handy. ” Feast your eyes ou the beautiful watches, jewelry and silverware and .Base bill is surely on the decline. have that Christmas present laid away Not one man In ten of the former base ball enthusiasts can-----------name the- --------winning at Goodwin's. ------------------------o Best !<X'k’Dg, best wearing and easlthis year. est riding top buggy made for 8fl0.00, A man thinks it is all right for him at Glasgow’s. Get one this month and I to like money, but he has no ad ml ration save 25 per cent. for the'girl who-likes another man William B. Courtright .and M1m the t>e8t because he has the oi«t. There is no prospect of fusion in this Ada Wright, huh of Kalamo, were married at Charlotte Saturday, tiy congressional district. All the Dem­ Rev. F. McAlpine. Both have many ocrats are after the control of patronage friends In Nashville, who, with The in case a Democratic paesideut is elect­ News, extend congratulations. R Nashville Is full of cowards: people who can't afford to give Christmas presants, wbo don't want to give them and who are afraid to say so. You think if von were gone a few weeks, your friends would learn to appreciate you: as a matter of fact, they only learn to forget you. When she enters a crowed room, a girl will pick out her young man with the same accuracy that distinguishes a piece of candy In its'hunt for a hollow Long and Terrible Illness tooth. from Blood Poisoning If you are tired? and cannot spare tbe time to take a long nap, bathe your OowpUWv Cured by Hood'l feet in hot water, ana rest ten minutes afterwards. It will act on your nerves like a charm. Every man has a grievance against the newspaper because they do not tell all the truth when some other man wrong, and tell a little of It when he does wrong himself. Though no man look graceful the way he swings his arms when he walks every man does IL Gracefulness seems to be one of the attributes that no one but a woman can acquire. Hood’s Sarsaparilla There was a good deal of excitement In town yesterday. A man who Is sup­ posed to be always strapped, in paying My cua aeema a wonderful recovery and I a bill of $1.30, produced a roll of bills physicians look at me In astonishment, aa containing over a hundred dollars. almost lUta«aa rsiaaU Iran U»e 4aafo.” I If you knew you were to be cast on ■ HOOD'S Pills •bouid i a desert Island tomorrow, and would be allowed to take one person with you, would you dare to breathe out loud the name of the person you would select? “You don’t look well” said a young man this morning to a young, woman When you can be Cured as she got off the train. “-I don’t feel well," she answered, holding up her Thousands are suffering with valise “don‘t you sec 1 have the grip?” Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Remark that a girl is pretty, and Impression of Spirits, Indiges­ some-one present will say,“()h. but you tion, Constipation. Headache. should see her younger sister.- These younger sisters arc great drawbacks to Dr. Sanford s Liver lavigorator a gi.rl getting a reputation for beauty. is a reliable remedy for Liver If it was possible fora woman to leave Disorders. It cures thousands a husband who wouldn’t support her, everv veer; why not »try on some charitable person's door step, Lhe same as babies are left, several men Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigoratori Your Druggist will supply you. would be carried away from home every night. The late cure for excessive drinking is Lo eat raw apples before each meal. Builder We knew it. Lots of things that only Tonic apples can cure will be discovered this winter when apples are so dear only millionaires can afford-them. People should try as hard to econo­ mize with their bixiily strength as they do with their dollars. A man can’t get a new frame when he has worn his out. ] f he abuses his strength, it will some time desert him when be is most in need of it. or. WILLIAMS’ Is there anything a man can dothat MEDICINE CO., his wife will not forgive him for it? Schenectady, N.Y. Young girls are in tho habltof fiercely for and Brockvlllc, Onu declaring they would never forgive a husband for certain sins, but it is no­ PROBATE ORDER. ticeable that all'married women ’.earn Statz or Mxcniaxs County of Barry, to complain little and to forgive a great deal. If you think you*know a great deal, pick up a newspaper and undertake to read any>article In It out loud. If you are not told you mispronounced one word In every ten, it is because the -members of your family are afraid of Into court and represents that bo Is prepared to you, or because you have no pert young render bls final account and prays that a day may high school scholar in the family. If a cat fell In the well, if the calf choked to death. If one of the children broke a window, the first thing that is done when the father comes home at night, is to tell him about it. Every day is a history of woes that a man bears at night, when he is tired out, and in need of cheerful news We won­ der tbe women do it. You hear of church affairs where they sell kisGcs for money: Young girls fifty cents to a dollar, old maids three for a quarter, and married women two for cent. We do not believe any such thing was ever done; We do not believe PROBATE ORDER. a church fair was held where kisses were sold. Wc have read ot many such fairs, but have never been able to find er Barry. Uolden si tho Probate office. In tbe city of such a place to spend money. Suits. Kersey Pants, Overalls, Gloves, Boots, Felts, And Snag Proof Rubber Boots, Raised from the Dead Q-O TO ** A- S. MITCRCkk One Price Clothier. New Goods! Why Suffer? Blood Nerve Overcoats, Shirts. Plush and Scotch Caps, Mittens, Shoes, Rubbers, Etc., Etc. NEW FALL GOODS —AT— We have received our New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. CASH PAID FOR EGGS. I MADE IN OVER 700 DIFFERENT STYLES AND SIZES. I B = 8 I B 8 3 ‘Sold In every country under the sun." and in Nashville, Michigan, by C. L. GLASGOW, Who also sells Sash. Doors, Paints, Oils, Varnish, General 1Hard­ ware, Fannins Implements and Furniture, and guaran­ tees prices against any house In tbe dounty. Hr: n> 1. Diucn. brewed. (See our Furniture Advertisement in another column.) GliOTHlHGI in a cough—more than your blood is “bod.” things easy for Consumption. But there’s a cure for it in Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. A poaitive cure—not only for Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bron­ chitis, Asthma and all lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself in all its earlier stages. It’s rea­ sonable. All these diseases depend on tainted blood. Consumption is simply Lung - scrofula. And for every form of scrofula and blood­ taint, the “Discovery” is a certain remedy. It’s so certain, that its makers yuarcwifee it to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. With a medicine that m certain, this can be done. There’s a cure for Catarrh, too, no matter what you’ve been led to believe. If there isn’t, in your case, ion’ll get $500 cash. It’s a bonade offer that’s made by the pro­ prietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. There’s risk in it, to be sure, but tAcy are willing to take the risk — you ought to" bo glad to take the medjeino. You make a Serious Mistake if you purchase Anything in the line of CLOTHING or UNDERWKAR without looking over my stock. A GRAND OFFER tod fnr onr nursery stock month SALARY. or cos I have a large and choice line of ' Overcoats For the Men and the Little Folks. GOOD NIGHT Do yon keep Dr. ROXIE’S CERTAIN CROUP CURE IX THE IIOTJME? I* tbe only remiMly know that will cure violent eroup m half an boor. NO OPIUM. MT1EMTS TWEATID.BY MAH- . COBHOCTTIAL CANCERS For Men, Boys and Children. Underwear, All grades and ' all sizes. It will jmy you Mrell to visit my store before purchasing, Ixicause I can sell you as good goods at as low prices‘as any merchant in Bar­ ry county. Respectfully Yours, rrnieffiM that d health or tntcrtrr.. UuvItm. 5» SUrWaf. Mad t suits te rump* r« [*ran*iw s . L1EBHAUSER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-12-02.pdf 4876c37453c4e89fcff57a7a0fcc5018 PDF Text Text VOLUME XX. 1.. ... NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1892. '= JJIE HflSJil/llXE HEU/S, n Civ. Cooal |f«u/jpap«r. Published Every Friday Morning at NaahriUa, Michigan. Len W. FwohNKR, - ---- ------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: UNI TEAR, ONI DOLLAR, HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subocrlber will be notified before Ma ADVERTISING RATES : BusloeM local* In local new*, l^fc. per line, First page advertisement* doable rate*. Obituaries, card* ot thank*, resolution* of reapccL-etc., will be charged for at the rate of 5 cU per line." Death ami marriage notices, (imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisement# not accompanied by orders M to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisement*, notice*, etc., must tx: baikd^l tn on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to iniure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will l>e made '•narterlf—viz: On the find of January. April, ■ uly and October ■ JOB PRINTING. Tun Nnwa Job Rooms are the best-equipped fordoing a Brst-clasa quality of Job Printing of any In the county, and our price* are alwara reaaooablu. We aollclt a trial. Order* by mall will receive promot attention. NASHVILLE la an Incorporated village of 1,600 Inhabitants, located on tbe Grand Rapid* Division of the Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ id* and Jackton. Il la located In tbe eastern part of Barry counlv, on tbe line of Eaton, two of the best and most prosperous agricultural counties tn the tetate, and Nashville la right bang tn the heart of the best farming commu­ nity iu the two counties and don’t care who know* It. It Is on the banka of Tboruapple river, and there’s good fishing In town and near by In almost every direction. It* business men are active, enterprising and prosperous. They baye fsilh tn Nashville and ber future, and are ready to put their hands down deep Into their pocket* to help anything which they think will help Nashville In return. It ha* an elegant new school building aud one of the best village schools In tbe state. It has four good churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congre­ gational, Evangelk al and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a fine ball In a brick block. It baa a goodly numuer of fine brick business blocks, and some not so fine, but whose occu­ pant* do a good business nevertheless. It has two grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw mill, two ptliar extension table factories, one engine and iron works; wool carding, spinning and knitting factory: one planing mill, one windmill factory, «»« frail evaporator factory, one creamery, one frail evaporating establish­ ment, one w*g<»n and carriage factory, one machine shop, two banks, one opera house, a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing office, and the usual number of shop*, etc., It has Doe streets, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant bouses, tbe best of water, eood society, and all tbe other advantages requisite for a ntaaaaut place of residence. In short. It Is a bright, lively, progressive town, with a good, steady, substantial growth, is as good a market aa there is In the central p«rt of the ■tale, and is In every way a good town in which to lire and do business. OUR AGENTS. Tbe following persons are authorized to re­ ceive money for Tub Nsw* and receipt tbere- NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Dowling, - NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Mums' Nerve and Liver Pills. NUMBER 13 E. A. MatUson’and Milan Waldorf, The young ladles and gentlemen of of Hastings, were in the village Tues- town are talking seriously of a dancing Change* ofdujday adrertieemente mutt school, and will probaly engage a pomMf tx handed m by Wednudav Organs at cost, cash or note. If teacher immediately. ' you doubt it, get prices of C. E. IngerYoilf^ J155Ef(5IO|( ► hoom in order to iimurc their appearance Glasgow shows tbe finest line of hol­ ■son. . iday goods ever brought Into Bany the tame zwl. . Try our Swing Chop tea, the best counjy. His prices are guaranteed to 50-cent in town. Geo. W. Francis & be low as tbe lowest. Son. ‘ Some bow or other, E. E. Reynolds’ IS CALLED C. E. Ingereon has moved his office deal for a barber shop at Jackson fell to the rooms over F. J. Brettin’s tin through with, and Ed. has gone to Quail and rabbits are coming into shop. Chicago to look for work. To a few styles of Ladies’ market quite lively, and are bringing Cloudy, dismal weather, but roads I want twenty men to cut wood— a fair price. ______ Watches at - ■ - good and all ready for a good fall of 3,000 cords of IL on the Curtis job, 3 snow. ■ miles south and 1 n.ile east of Nash­ Someone had the extreme nerve to Miss Bertha Marshall visited her drive to town Monday morning in. a ville. Henry Devonshire. sister Lois, at Kalamazoo. Thanks­ The Misses Anna and Rosa Mar­ pair of bob sleighs. giving. shall, of Maple Grove, left for a threeMr. and Mrs. Archie McCoy, of The council met in special session weeks visit with friends and relatives That are going to be sold at last Hastings, spent Thanksgiving at Will In Ohio Wednesday morning. Friday evening and passed an Fuller’s. . greatly ■ - ■ • ordinance which it is believed will Jonas and Miss Katie Hawblitz, close all billiard and card rooms in Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson were at who have been visiting at P. Bothaar*s the village. Battle Creek last week, visiting tbe past week, returned to their borne Reduced Prices. friends. in Indiana, Wednesday morning. There was an immense crowd of peo­ M. Shores was compelled to kill a Notwithstanding tbe fact that the Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Win­ ple In town Saturday, in spite of the hunting chell, yesterday morning, a bouncing three-year-old colt one day last week, season has been here for , sev ­ cold weather, and our merchants which he was trying to drive. Tbe weeks, tbe markets arc not well baby boy. all did a good business. Nashville eral A few years ago the open­ I will pay 81.00 per hundred for colt threw itself and broke a leg. • must be a pretty good town to trade supplied. ing of the duck seawn was welcomed good, dry, clean buckwheat. J. B. Jerry Shoup says’ be is selling more We will advise you to in. _______ by tbe almost immediate appearance Marshall. fruit trees this season than ever before. investigate this before you । The new racing .cart for the Hay­ of these birds and all the lakes and A slight fall of snow last Saturday Jerry bandies only reliable fruit and makers running team of our Are de- marshes In this vicinity were visited morning, but not enough to make you will do well to patronize him. buy. partnjent arrived Friday and is dom­ daily by scores of hunters. As It is sleighing. Miss Greta Young, of Grand Rap­ iciled 'at department head-quarters. now very few dneks are captured, and Miss Perry, of Battle Creek, has Ids, spent Thanksgiving and tbe last It Is a beauty and 16 strong enough of these scarcely any find their way been visiting Miss Edla Smith the of the week with her parents, Dr. and to be used for a service cart should into the markets. Since Nov 1, a past week. Mrs. W. H. Young, in the village. few quail have been placed In the occasion demand. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have moved in Have you looked over the line of market, but they do not seem to be bouse recently remodeled by Mr. plenty this year as they were last useful holiday gifts, at Glasgow’s fur­ the BUSINESS DIRECTORY An octette was organized in our as Brown, just south of where they for­ niture store? season. Hunters are out nearlv every city Tuesday evening and is composed day after them, but as a rule they merly-lived on North Main street. Overcoats for boys H to 18 years of VTASHVILLE LODGE, No. 256, F. A A. M. of the following members: John and come home empty-handed or with per­ age at C. B. Lusk’s for 83.50 that are You can secure good employment of LY Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* Warren Taylor, J as. Wheeler. R. Kuhl­ H. W. Foster & Co., of Geneva, N. Y. >n or before tbe full moon of each month. Vu- man, Eddie and Clyde White, Frank haps half a dozen, at the outside, i-n worth 85.00. Their advertisement, 825 to 8100 per their bags. Partridges are also re ­ Several Good Templars from our ting brethren cordially Invited. Lentz. John Messimer and Mr. ported very scarce. Rabbits, which etc., appears in another col­ A. G. Mukitav, Sec. C. E. Roscob, W. M. French as leader. cltj visited Vermontx^Ie lodge, Tues­ month, umn. have been unusually plenty during the day evening. Miss Lulu Falgboer was at W’oodpast-two seasons, are plenty now and Lodge, No. 37, nights or pythias, Morris Wickham and wife, of New land, Wednesday, attending the wed­ Strange people there arc in ■ this are brought in by tbe hundreds. K. of P., Nashville. — —_—_ every Tuesday night at Caatle Hall, over A. world. The eastern papers report Squirrels are also said to be abundant. York, have been visiting at Win. ding of Mr. Geo. C. Carpenter and Hummell’s. 8. Mllchel'e store Visiting brothers cordi­ cases of temporary Insanity and ex­ Miss Fernle Feigbner, both of that ally welcomed. J. E. Wshbcrtox, C. C. treme sickness caused by fear of the Correct styles in calling cards, wed­ village. LOCAL SPLINTERS. comet, which was due to knock us out ding and ball Invitations at The For good goods and low prices in of existeuceSunday^evening,but which N ews office. tin, copper and sheet iron ware, go to RTETHOD13T EPISCOPAL CHURCH, failed to make connections. Dainty watches for ladles. In filled Brettin's tin shop. Tin pails, wash Acme paint. ill Rrv. J. W. McAllibtbb, P**tor. Hornlug services, I ;3 ; Sunday school, 11:45; and solid gold caises at very low prices boilers, etc., made of the best grades One thousand pair. Evening services, 7:; Prayer meeting every of tin.’ The Woodland News offers 810 foi at Goodwin’s. Royal Infant cigars. Thursday evening. ’ Young People’* meeting the arrest and conviction of the person Miss Millie Kester, of Missouri, who Miss Belle Sowers, of Charlotte, was every Tuesday evening. Just a little snow, please. who broke Into a poor old widow's one aguestat J. L. Weber’s the latter has been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weller4s "klnd'o” sick. Samuel Kocher’s for the past two H. YOUNG, M. D-, Physician and Sur- night last week and stole every cent part of last week. • geon, east side Main St. Office hours she had In tbe world. The News calls Diaries for 1893 at Goodwin’s. We suggest that you read Glasgow’s weeks, left for Ann Arbor yesterday, the one who did it, “a pusillanimous, hardware ad. and then go there for to visit other friends. 1 That comet never touched us. sneaking, low-lived, miserable, GaiThe Knights of Pythias will hold an holiday presents. A new advL for C. L. Glasgow. F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Bur- forsaken wretch.” J« geon. Professional calls promptly at­ Another test of the water works old-fashioned social at their Castle hall All kinds of glovqs at Mitchells'. this evening and a good time will un­ tends* Office one dour south of Kocher Bros, Wednesday evening,and the same old ’ The “old man” has been laid up on Merritt Smith is at Battle Creek. doubtedly be had. Only Knights and store. Residence on State street. story over again. tbe shelf the past week and the boys their ladies are invited. Read C. L. Glasgow’s new furniture You will find everything In the line F. COMFORT, M. D., have been compelled to hustle all advt. Our merchants are putting in mag­ of Ashing tackle, at lowest prices, at • Physician and Surgeon. alone, so If wc don't give you all the nificent stocks of holiday goods this Will Reynolds is working for J. E. Bud's drugstore. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mlsh. news just attribute it to this, please. year, and we predict that the holiday Tinkler. Len has been having a severe attack Men’s and toys’ boots, to close out, of Nashville this season will be EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Read Glasgow’s hardware ad. clear atC. B. Lusk's at wholesale prices; trade of tonsilltls, but Is much better and much heavier than ever before. Walter Webster, I Nashville, through. will soon be out again. come and see them. Ja*. B. Mills, I Mich. E. L. Smith, the south side grocer, Walter Webster was at Hastings Transact s general law and collection business. S. G. Matteson Is getting ready to Slaces an advt. in this Issue of The Office over W. IL Kleiuban’a store. A change has been made in the Wednesday. leave our town and will move on bls Jews. Mr. Smith is a genial busi­ B. B. Downing was at Hastings farm In Maple Grove. Michigan Central time table, but ness man and is deserving the excel­ I. MARBLE write* Fiaa Lxscaxxca Highest market price paid for all lent patronage which be is receiving. • In good, reliable companies, also ACCI- which slightly effects this division, as Wednesday. DKNT IxsunsMCB In one of tbe heal companies only two changes are made and these I. L. Creasy, of Hastings, spent Sun­ kinds of grain and clover seed, at J. Just paste it in your hat and make doing business In the state. Call at Barry A of only a couple minutes difference day io town. B. Marshall's elevator. preparations to attend the grand ball Downing's Bank for further particulars. 8 from tbe old ones. The two morn­ Lots of old papers for sale at The to be given by the Haymakers’ Run­ Bros, have a change of advt. ing trains, east and west, which for­ in Kocher this issue. N ews office. Price, 5 cents per dozen, ning team of the Nashville fire de­ A. HQUGH. General insurance Agent merly arrived at 8.09 a. m., now come Having purchased tbe Insurance business at 8.04, just five minutes earlier.& partment, on Monday night, Decem­ The bakery is the place to buy your or 35 cents per hundred. of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than I am not closing out, but I am sell­ ber 26th. confectionery. ever before to write Insurance In reliable com­ Remember Frank Brattin will re­ Mr. and Mrs. II. Roe were at Belle­ ing all kinds of watches as low as panies. Office in F. A M. Bank. At the home of the bride's parents, anyone. C. E. Goodwin. pair your old eave-troughs and put up on the evening of Nov. 30tn, Miss vue yesterday. Dean Fleming, of Jackson, is spend­ new as cheap as the cheapest for the E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. M. B. Powles, of Jackson, was In Mattie Gamble was married to Mr. • Always pays the highest cash price John Mason, both of Maple Grove; town Saturday. same quality of goods. We make a ing a few days with his parents, Mr. for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed three-piece or square elbow, and use Mr. Harry Mayo, groomsman, and Eugene Hoppier, of Freeport, is vis­ and Mrs. James Fleming. street near 8. D. Barber's mill. any kind of hangers you want Don’t If you are going to get married and Miss Mayo, bridesmaid. The presents iting Frank Bals. want tbe proper styles In invitations, be deceived. M. FOWLER, D. D. S. Office over O. D. were both useful and valuable. Tbe Dell Youngs, of Charlotte, was in call Letters remaining unclaimed in and look over^our line. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air bride was tastefully and richly dres­ town Wednesday. given for the painless extraction of teeth. sed. Bey. J. W. McAllister, of NashTruman & Banks arc again repre­ this office up to date Nov. 24. 1892: yllle, conducted the marriage cere­ Taxe Goodwin’s cough syrup. It is sented In Tur News by an advt. Wm. E. Bush, Alvin Cole, Warren MITH A COLGROVE, La tbe best on eRith. Dally, Alfred Gregg, Mrs. Maria mony. • which It will pay you to read. Clement Smith, I James Hyde, of Barryvllie, will soon . Philip T. Colgroye. f Miss Pearl Baxter, of Illinois, has Hughson and Chas Neal. John Tbe Blind Boone concert at the move to Nashyille. come to Nashville to live with her Furniss, P. M., Nashville, Mich. opera house Monday evening drew an The house, barn and lota on the AMES A. 8WEEZEY, Solid silver souvenir spoon for ten parent* Bev. and Mrs. Baxter. Attorney and Co seuor at law, an immense crowd, nearly every seat In days, at Goodwin’s. John Haffner, who has been work­ corner of South Main and Francis Hastings, Mich. the house was taken. To say that Solicitor in Chancery. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans was at Grand ing at Battle Creek for some time, re­ streets, on the south side, known as the performance of Boone at the piano the Hardy property, will he sold at M. WOODMANSEE, turned home one day last week. was grand is putting it light, as he Is Rapids Wednesday. Administrator’s safe on Saturday, the • ATTOKXBT AT LAW, A. D. Hughes, of Eaton Rapids, was truly a wonderful artist. The enter­ We will advertise for a little snow 7th day of January next, at three Vermontville, Michigan. tainment was short but was nearly all In the city yesterday. this week and If we don ’ t get it it will o’clock In tbe afternoon, by Clement «r Successor to Raich E. Stevens. giyen by Boone himself. Miss Stella H. J. Barnum was at Hastings, on be because the weather clerk is sick. Smith, administrator. See notice in HE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANK May sang a few plantation songs business. Wednesday. The next Important matter in the another column-. NASHVILLE, MICH. which were good. journey of life to attend to, Is U> make John Barry and G. W. Gribbln were preparation for tbe payment of taxes. •80.000 Three hundred and odd cats are at Hastings yesterday. Paid in Capital, Misses Mabel Wilcox and Minnie •80,000 maintained by the United States gov­ Take your wheat to J. B. Marshall Additional Liability, Olner, of Irving, were guests of Mrs. Total Guaramtek. •100,000 ernment, the cost of their support be­ and exchange for flour. M. B. Brooks several days this week. Salt your pork with Solar salt (Incorporated under lhel*wsof the state of ing carried as a regular item on the Geo. W. Francis & Son. “The Ancient Order of Hercules” accounts of the Dostoffice department. Michigan.) They are distributed among about 50 Buy your Christmas presents at at the opera house January 17th. All W. H. Klbixhamb President members of secret societies should see postofflees, and their duty Is to keep Glasgow’s furniture store. Miss Elsie Mayo has been visiting at IL C.'a. Rocca, Cashier rats and mice from eating postal mat­ ter and small sacks. Their work is of Battle Creek the past week. Fur the ladles. If you want every­ the utmost importance wherever large DIRECTORS: Our 30-cent San Mario coffee takes day shoes, house shoes or fine shoes, quantities of mail is collected. 8. F. Hinchmab, C. W. Smith, come and get them at cost. O. B. tbe lead, at Francis & Son ’ s. iL R. Dicxixsom, L. E. Kasmar, Some more of that Scipio buckwheat Lusk. G. A. Tbumak. The dance given by the Haymakers’ Wm. Wlltz, who was severely in­ Fuixn. N. running team of the fire department at Geo. W. Francis & Son’s. • while loading logs, as reported Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hall are visiting jured at tbeoDera house Thanksgiving night in last week’s News, is getting along their daughter at Charlotte. was a very pleasant affair socially, finely. ■pORD'8 HOTEL, Hsrrivos, Mich. Feltsand rubbers, socks and rub­ but, we are sorry to say, was not a C. E. Hammond, the Vermontville JD First Class In every respect. F 'success financially, the attendance bers, at C. B. Lusk’s, at cost. furniture dealer and under taker, Batea, 8100 per day. Special rates to tbeatri- being rather light and the expenses L. D. Clark, of Rice Creek, visited places an advL in this Issue of The pretty high. The boys will give a in town the first of tbe week. NEWS. Christmas ball on .Monday evening, Seven-room bouse and 4 3-10 acres of Toys, books for young and old. al­ December 26tb. when it Is hoped tbe land, BURLINGTON ROUTE. cheap. C. E. Ingerson. bums, games, plush goods, ^everything attendance will be large enough LO The Burlington Route Is tbe best Save expenses byjeading the adver­ for Christmas, where? At Goodwin’s overworked, weak, nervous and de­ railroad from Chicago and 8L Louis make up tbe deficit on this party. bilitated—that’s a woman that Dr. tising columns of The News. drug store. to St. Paul, inneapolis, Kansas City. Regular meeting of the Nashville Pieroe's Favorite Prescription a Everybody ought to keep a scrap I will sell bran and midlings as low fire St. Joseph, Omaha, Deadwood and department this evening, at as the lowest. J. B. Marshall. made for. It givee her health and Denver. The ««nlc line via Denver, book Into which to paste the useful which every member Is requested to strength. All woman's weakneaaM Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville. and interesting items worth preserv­ For the purest rock salt for curing be present meat, go to Townsend & Brooks. ing for future reference. Any well and all woman’s ailments are cured Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and A merry company of young people Excelsior diaries for 1893 In all Ogden to ail California points. Al! bound book will answer the purpose, were entertained by Mrs. W. E. Buel by iL It's a legitimate medicine— Its trains are vestibuled and equipped and nearly everyone has some book of styles at low prices at Goodwin’s. not a beverage; an invigorating, re­ with Pullman sleeping care, standard this kind that has ceased to be inter­ C. E. Sperry, of Ann Arbor, was a at her home on State street Wednes­ storative tonic and a soothing and day evening. • chair care (seats free), and Burlington esting or useful. Cut out a portion of guest at Win. Boston’s last week.. Niles had the ill luck to run strengthening nervine, free from al­ Route dining care. If you are going the leaves, and on those remaining Miss Myrtle Buchanan, of Vermont­ anTom neatly paste the articles saved for that old, rusty nail In his foot Monday, cohol and injurious drugs. It im­ West, take the best line. purpose. In a short time you will have ville, was in tbo village yesterday. and In consequence has been quite 111 parts tone and vigor to the whole Bert Swift, of Southeast Kalamo, the past week. a book that you will prize highly. BUCKWHEAT GRINDING. system. visited at Jas. Perry’s over Sunday. Wm. Babcock has left the employ of We grind buckwheat every day In For all functional irregularities, H. V. Sweitzer, of Woodburv, was J. E. Tinkler and has gone to Hast­ Taxes will be considerably higher the week, at Sclpplo mills. this year than last , for several reasons. in town Wednesday and Thursday. ings, where he will start a barber periodical pains, organic displace­ ments and uterine diseases, it's a For buckwheat Hour, or any other shop of bls own. Lost, a note of 150. given to L. F. In the village more money Is being Weaver by Pitney Dllkson. Note due raised for street purposes'than ever kind of flour, go to J. B. Marshall’s. Mrs. Gorman Anderson, of Sparta, positive remedy. And a gvurranteed one. If it last of October, 1892. Said note has before, more for Incidental fund than The biggest bargains in gloves and wto has been visiting her parents. been paid and receipt Issued by me for last year, and 181,500 for water works mittens Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, returned doesn’t give satisfaction, in every you ever heard of at Mitchells’. fund. This will place all the funds same. L. F. Weaver. home Wednesday. case, the money paid for it is re­ on a good foundation and obviate the The young people enjoyed the flrat Good guns and ammunition to rent funded. No otner medicine for borrowing which has been necessary skating of the year Thanksgiving day. O* Five colonies of Italian bees for during the past year on account of Mis. J. W. Powles. of Chicago, Is at Buel’s drug store. Mr. Buel has women is sold on these term* sale. J. E. Warburton, just bought a lot of new guns, and That’s because nothing else is purchasing hose, hose cart, and other Maple Grove. supplies for the lire department. visiting her old friends In the village. they are good ones. Perhaps , the Acme paint is tho winner-wearer Tbe reason B. D. Robinson gets the “ just as good." County taxes will be considerably Itch on human and horse* and all animal higher on account of the new court and looker. Warranted for five years. watch and clock repairing Is because dealer will offer something that’s cured in at) minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary “ better. ” He means that it’s bet­ he is the best workman. His charges W. P. Stringham. of Battle Creek, house now In process of construction ' Lottou. Tula never fail*. Sold by W. E. Bud, ter for him. was in town a couple days this week. are always the same. Druggist, Nashville. Mich. 96 at the county seat AROUND SOME. BUCL & KNIGHT'S K W I R W W G C S S J P T QmtM Center. Tuesday morning Dr. W. H. Young, of this village, assisted by Drs. Drake, Lowry and Fuller, of Hastings, suc­ cessfully removed a very large ovarian Lumor from Mrs. Merrick Reed, an es­ timable lady of Hastings. The oper­ ation was probably the smoothest one of tbe many the doctor has performed, and will add materially to his laurels in this line. The tumor weighed oyer sixty pounds, nearly tilling an ordinary wash tub, and yet there was so little cutting or laceration that when the lady recovered from tbe effects of the chloroform she could hardly believe the operation had been performed. She Is now getting along nicely and will be around tbe house as usual In a few days. Dr. Young has gained for himself in‘these cases an enviable rep­ utation for care and skill, second to that of no physician In the state, which his long list of successful oper­ ations shows he deserves. �PAYING THE PENALTY. BIOHTUBSS EVCSTHE REWARDS OF GLASS BLOWBR8. The most cjiriou* and interesting thing to see at Venice in Londonnext, of course, to thesuperb and be­ wildering spectacle which Mr. Imre Ktralfy has placed upon the great stage—is tbe furnace of Dr. SalviatL Salvlati glass has a world-wide repu­ tation, and many traveling English have visited the works at Murano, where the glass is made. But this Is the first time that the process has been shown io England. The Salviatl furnce at Olympia is in Modern Venice. If you arc fortunate Dr. Guilio Salvlati him-elf may act as your guide, a courteous gentleman DB. GUILIO BALVIATL who is a son of the Salvlati who re▼tvejl the Mosaic Industry at Murano after It had practically fallen Into disuse for years. Entering, you find yourself tn a semicircular room of considerable size with raised tiers of benches, to enable the spectators to witness the manufacture of the glass. In tbe center stands the furnace, which consumes daily some three tons of good British dak. The furnace la divided into different “pots," each containing molten glstu of some spec­ ial color, and the temperature is •bout 1470 degrees Fahrenheit. What is the composition of the glass Dr. Salvlati declares that he bimself does not know. It is a jeal­ ously guarded trade secret. The visitor may notice a taciturn old man who moves quietly about among the workmen and disappears now and again into a dark room at the back, where the mysterious materials are kept Sometimes he is to be seen sitting outside, stiring gloomily into the.shallow lead-lined canals made in Imitation uf those of hls own Venice. There," says Dr. Salvlati, pointing at him almost with reverence, “look at that old man; he alone knows the •ecreL" It may be so; but that granitic sand from the Murano lagoon is the basis of tbe mixture is well known. To this is added niter, •oda, Mme, oxide of lead, arsenic and many other secret things to give the exquisite tinges uf amber, sea green •nd pink, winch are one of the chief beauties of the Salvlati glass. Through the sketches of Mr. W. F. Britten Id Black and White tbe reader will be able to get a good Idea == MRS. CLEVELAND. It is a good thing for a young man iFU-­ to IO be DC “KDOCKnl knocked ID ab-ut <11 JQ in the I lie wonu, world," each furnished with horizontal pro At though his soft-hearted parents may jecting a«m* covered with iron. Z.1 The result of, the election hM these seats work the brothers Baro- not think so. All youths, or, if nol again brought Mrs. Cleveland promi­ nently before tbe people. ■ During the two years she was mistress of the White House she presented to the American people a model of the true American woman. Frances Folsom's father wm a law partner of Gyover Cleveland, and thd future President was her friend and patron before he became her loverand husband. While she was a student at Welts College, Aurora, N. ¥., Mr. Cleveland was Governor of the State, and every week great hampers of roses and other choice flowers arrived at the lit­ tle lakeside village from Albany. GLASSBLOWERS. During her Junior year be became vier—Benvenuto, Vittorio, and Pietro all, certainly nlneteen-twentleths of 1‘resident, but the flowers continued —three of Dr. Salvlati’* most skillful the sum total, enter life with a to arrive, and when she was gradu­ workmen. They asked much to come surplusage of self-conceit. The soon­ ated, In June, 1885, and a houseful to England, and it Is said that each er they are relieved of It the better. of exotics and roses came to her, it may make from £12 to £15 per day, If, in measuring themselves* with was generally known that she bad ih addition .to a share in th* profits wiser and older men than themselves, ^surrendered her heart. The class Ivy they discover tbat it M unwarranted, of 1885, which still coils around and and get rid of It gracefully, of their creeps up the walls of Morgan Hall, own accord, well and good; If not, It was sent by the President to his affi­ is desirable, for their own sakes, that anced bride, and she and her class­ it be knocked out of them. A boy mates planted It during a gentle Jane who is sent to a large school soon shower. The marriage, which took finds hls level. place in 1886, is well remembered, The world Is a great public school, and when little Ruth came to the and it soon teaches a new pupjl hls happy couple the whole country was proper place, says tbe New York pleased. The child, by the wpy, was Ledger. If ho has the attributes that belong to a leader, he will be In­ stalled In the position of a leader; if not, whatever hls own opinion of hls abilities may be, he will be compelled to fall in with the rank and file. If not destined to greatness, the next best thing to which he can aspire is respectability, but no man can either bo truly great or truly respectable upon the sale of the articles which who is vain, pompous and overbear­ they produce. ing. Benvenuto Is going to make a piece By the time the novice has found of glass—a flower vase supported on a his legitimate social status, be the sea-dragon. He has no pattern, no same high or low, the probability is gauge, and his only tools arc some that the disagreeable traits of his pincers and scissors. He takes a long character will be softened down or blowpipe of iron, dips It into one of worn away. Most likely the process the pots, and withdraws It with a of abrasion will be rough, perhaps quantity of glowing glass hanging to very rough, but when it is all over, the end like honey on a stick. Twist­ and he begins to sec himself as others ing the rod deftly in his hand,he Is at see him, and not as reflected In the his seat in a moment, and constantly mirror of self-conceit, he will be rolling the rod backwards and for­ thankful that he has run the gaunt­ wards on the arms of bis seat, he be­ let and arrived, though by a rough named after Ruth Tappan, a daugh­ gins ’to fashion the bottom of the road, at self-knowledge. Upon the ter of Mrs. Tappan. of Potsdam, stand with a pair of pincers. Tbe whole, whatever loving mothers may N. Y., who was a student in the glass soon cools and has to be plunged think to the contrary, it is a good class of '89 at Wells. Mr. and Mrs. again Into the furnace. Again It is thing for youths to be knocked about Cleveland have a modest but attract­ ive homo in New York City, a sum­ withdrawn and manipulated with ex­ in the world; It makes men of them. mer home. Gray Gables, at Buzzard's traordinary dexterity. It takes shape Bay. Mass., and a country home at as if by magic under the hand of the artist, and l>ccomes a round stand Many nations, many dishes'. Some Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Cleveland with a stem to support the clragon. articles that are esteemed as delica­ has shown little fondness for society, Then an assistant takes it away to cies by certain nations are regarded but the massive doors of the “four keep It hot in another furnace. with disgust by others. According hundred" have opened wide before Now comes the dragon from anoth- to the l*aciflc Record the Turk is her. Mrs. Cleveland is 28 years of seized with violent trembling at the age, having been born July 28, 1861. very idea of eating oysters. The She was married to the President American Indians look upon an inva­ June 2, 1886. sion of grasshoppers as .a mark of es­ pecial favor from the Great Spirit, While visiting in a Norway village, and make the be t of such a time to lay up a store of provisions for the a traveler, who we will call Mr. L., future. Buckland states that among took lessons in Norse from a lady. certain people a mixture of fish, One evening there chanced to be nearly putrefied, and soap suds is present a certain Norwegian gentle­ preferred to the best butter. In man. When the lady n«c’to go to Canton and other Chinese cities rats her lodging in an* adjoining house, er pot. A piece of pink glassJs pulled are sold at ten cents a dozen, and a Mr. L. offered to escort her; but she out at length; there is the dragon’s hind-quarter of a dog is more expen­ declined the offer abruptly. Rather surprised at her manner, body. It is bent quickly round, the sive than mutton or beef. Some of tall curling upward, and with Incred­ the-East Indians cat serpents dried Mr. L. asked the Norwegian if the ible swiftness, each touch nicely cal­ in the oven, but despise the flesh of young lady was engaged or married, culated, the head is fashioned, the rabbits. Lizard eggs are a delicacy and, if not, what was the meaning of mouth open breathing flame. Here in the islands of the Pacific, and the ring she wore? “I am Ignorant," he continued, “of comes the flame, a morsel of red glass many people besides the aborigines of from another furnace, put deftly in tbe Argentine Republic esteem the the difference of your rings between the open mouth, and fashioned In flesh of the skunk. Ante arc eaten married, going to be married, and three or four touches into a long, by many peoples, and in Siam a curry never going to l>c married." “Oh, you will never tell that,’’ said pointed tongue. Then come the of ants' eggs often tickles the palates eyes, tbe wings, the legs, and there is of the wealthy. The silkworm Is the Norwegian, laughing loudly. "We your dragon, a marvel of art wrought eaten.with relish by the Chinese, and caunot mark the women In this coun­ in some six or seven minutes. So the a dessert of roast snails is considered try as you do, but they mark the piece Is built up Insections, each Join­ a fitting termLnation of a feast in men. Amongst us it i* the man that wears the ring." ed to the other by heat, and the work New Caledonia. stands complete—a miracle of design’ "Oh. 1 see! That Is a new light!" Slid tne traveler, taking the man's and color, created straight from the brain of this lithe ami handsome In many Instances, particularly In left hand, on the fourth Anger of Italian, as true an artist ns he who olden times, large and powerful na­ which was a plain gold ring. “That paints pictures, makes statues and tions have demanded tribute frqm is your wedding ring, then?" builds churches. “Nul, nal!” lie replied blushing. smaller and weaker states. This de­ But there is a fearful penalty whiqh mand was generally complied with by “That means I have got to be mar­ all these artists must pay. Blindness the petty ruler, who fancied that ried!’’ comes upon them at middle age. The such a step would render his throne “And then what becomes of it?" glare of the furnace, the fierce radi­ secure. When a tribute-paying king “We put it on the right hand in­ ance of the molten glass, burns the thought be could whip the other he stead of the left," replied the Nor­ eves, and at 40 or thereabouts they generally stopped making any pay­ wegian, holding out his hand to say become blind. Benvcnito Barovier, ment, and then there was a fight “good-night." though he scarcely looks more than about it. As a rule the tribute con­ Then as ho was closing the door 30, cannot even now see to read. It sisted of so much gold or some rich behind him, he said, in confidential Is a fate these glassworkcrs cheerful­ product of the country. A queer tones: ly face. They love their crafL Dur­ tribute, however, was -exacted by “Yes; that young lady who was ing the years of youth and early man- King Edgar the Peaceable, who ruled talking to you Is gnkig to marry me ifood they devote their lives to art, over a part of Britain about 900 years next month!" to the production of fragile dreams ago. Then there were several petty of beauty in glass which a touch will kings scattered here and there, and a “There are . .discomforts connected pulverise, and then they arc -content much larger number of fierce wolves getting married that very, few ran wild. So In 961 King Edgar with people know anything about,, except commanded that all who paid him the ” remarked a young tribute should pay it In wolves’heads, man,bridegrooms. who had recently gone through and from Wales bo demanded 300 an­ the experience. nually. As there were plenty of “I did not suppose the honeymoon wolves this tribute was easily paid at j'crlod had any drawbacks, Jack," first, and people In those days did not ventured the bachelor reporter. regard the selection of wolves’ heads “ Well, -it has some curious Inci­ as at all queer, for the payment of dentals that I never dreamed of. tribute was merely an acknowledg­ After the public announcements of ment of the other- nation's strength. the date of my wedding tbey_apSo the wolves’ head tribute was regu­ peared in most of the city —paytfn^ larly paid until wolves began to get began- to receive a steady stream —ofI pretty well thinned out, and parts of circulars. There were circulars from England were entirely divested of the haberdashers, shoe stores aud florists, animals, which, perhaps, was Just and two applications from real estate what the king wanted. — Harper's agents to show flats, and three days Young People. before my wedding arrived a printed The Colorado coal producers and slip, ostensibly a cutting from a those of Tennessee are seeking to newspaper. “This was truly a curiosity. It was arrange a combi nq In their respective tn go into Che night and spend their localities. As they produce soft coal headed, •----- to Marry,’ although all old age In darkness. For they are their task will prove a difficult one, New York were agog at my approach­ rich and honored. so far as following In the tracks of ing ceremony, and then under the tbe anthracite trust is concerned. important line ‘by telegraph' followed When the Chief of Police In Sacrc- Vast portions of the country are un­ a fulsome account of myself. My mento reprimanded a patrolman, the derlaid with this bituminous article brief and uneventful career was pad­ latter gave him a thrashing, and and attempts at monopoly will only ded up to heroic size; every phase of then went about his accustomed duly lead to greater development and it that could appeal to vanity was of preserving tbe peace. The infer­ keener competition. dwelt upon, and Just as some agree­ ence that tbe discipline of the Sac re­ able remarks were being made about men tu force is at a low ebb can hard­ Polished hard-coal settings will my personal appearance ‘the article’ ly be avoided, and tbe chief when his __ _ be ,the __ _________ __ ___ ____ , had been clipped, and I was informed soon proper caper in *jewelry with the ♦ Kz. favored fmirnrl ftw wh/i closed eye shall open may be expected with who mn can -if. af- by an accompanying circular that I to look into the matter. ford IL cuuld obtain copies of the paper, one, or any number, by sending two dol- ? lar* to a certain box at the New York IWtoffine. * . “Of course 1 ignored this tricky BTOR1BS TOLD BY FUNNY MBM scheme, though as a device for bleed­ ing the vain ft was most interesting; but on my return to New York, after the affair was all over, my real woes l)cgan. The legitimate press associa­ tions kindly informed me that there were'fourtoen notices of my marriage, and that I could have them all for a consideration. . The hunter's horn isn’t automatic,* “I devoted my first hour after re­ bat it goes when you wind iL—-Elmira turning to bUMlnesa to this class of Gazette. applicant*, -when a visitor was an­ It doesn't take much of a hunter nounced. He turned out to an to bag his trousers.—Glens Fails Re­ insurance agent; and for ijvc days I publican. talked Insurance, read insurance, Positive, good; comparative, bet­ dreamed insurance. The elevator ter; superlative, better not.—Phila­ brought the agenb. in person, the delphia Ledger. mail brought their letters. I even Bxll-fi.ayixo Is a sort of grab received two telegram* on the sub­ ject. From one company alone came game so far as the catcher is con­ four different canvassers. My busi­ cerned.—Picayune. It is strange paradox that fast ness was Interrupted and my patience was exhausted. Lute on the sixth colors arc colors that will not run.— day of this plague, when I was in no Boston Transcript. mood for tri ring, the door of my outThe liquor question staggers tha officq opened, and a small man, with Intemperate man more than any one red whiskers and spectacles, came else.—Lowell Courier. slowly in. , In hls moments «f abstraction even “‘It’s no use to come any further,’ the pickpocket thinks time Is money. I called to him. ‘I know your com­ —Philadelphia Times. . pany. There have been four other The book agent is another thing men ahead of you, so It's no use. There's an elevator in the ball. You that never goes without saying.— Binghamton Republican. can ride down In it free, my friend; A drinking-song to be popular but If you say insurance around here should be written with a rest at the I’ll give you a chance to go down the I ar.—Chicago Inter Ocean. stilrs free—-ride down, too----- ’ “I stopped here to draw breath, and You cannot expect a man to keep an unmoved face when he let-i hls the red-hcadcd man said: rountenance fall.—Siftings. “•You were married last month?’ “‘I was. Now. ask my age,’ I sug­ We can't blame actors for being gested, ‘and compute my chances of iuperstilious when we contemplate life.’ Lhe supers.—Elmira Gazette. “•Well, you married my niccc/con­ If the keeper of the Jail is a Jailer tinued the m m ‘I, have just been why isn't the keeper of the prison a calling at your house, and she sent prisoner?—Sheffield Telegraph. me down to surprise you. I reck in Not one man in'a dozen will tell It's the other way; and naw I’ll go the truth if you ask him why he out and tawc that free elevator.’ “I tried to apologize and explain,” wears a plug hat.—Ram's Horn. Flytine may be over, but In the added the unfortunate bridegroom, sadly, "but it was no use; he wenL". Imarding-house fruit-cake the fly Is still currant.—Yonkers Gazette. A Slmplr Krglmru in ObeUty. A new novel is called “There Is The Journal de la-Sant'- attributes to a medical officer of the French No Death." It is the story of the ballet girl.—I*hl!adelphia Record. army the latest “cure" for obesity, True enough, rightly looked into, which is strangely simple in Its carry­ clothe j don’t make a man, hut how ing out. The form of diet was sim­ ply a restriction to one dish at each about habits?—Philadelphia Times. “The man who Just passed Is an meal, irrespective of what that dish might be. and, no matter whether educated Indian.” “Then I suppose the quantity consumed was greater or he lives on a mental reservation."— smaller, It was made to satisfy the Puck. desire of food to the full nt each Cold contracts. That’s why your meal. No supplementary dishes, such pocketbook Is so small when you have as sou|K. desserts or condiments, were coaled up for the winter.—Dansville allowed; one single dish, and that Breeze. taken plain, was found to satisfy the If oil can still the fury of the appetite much tooner than a variety waves, why docs not eve'y ship take of dishes, even if the quantity was plenty of it in her cruise?—Texas apparently smaller and on almost as Siftings. . alHtemious scale. This regimen An Irish friend insists that the was employed also in the case of a lady whose embonpoint threatened chief pleasure In kissing a pretty girl too rapid increase, with good results Is when she won’t let you. —Boston and without any discomfort in the Transcript Pkrdida—How do you know that he observance of the restrictions. In Penelope—Why, fact, in one or two instances, the re­ Is a gentleman? duction of corpulence has seemed to any girl could tell that by the crease go on rather too rapidly and It has in hls trousers.—Truth. been deemed best to take means for There's this to be said of fall fash­ restoration, in a measure, of that ions, that a man never goes down which has been lost. Under this sys­ with the same grace that a woman tem, as under most others, the exces­ does.—Philadelphia Times. sive imbibition of liquids has to be Bonds—Are you quick at footing forbidden, care being taken not to figures, Coupons? Coupons—Yes, if enft rce the abstinence from water, they're dudes’ figures. I have an only especially, to the point where symp­ daughter.—New York Herald. toms of circulatory depression arise Parker— I know a girl who mar­ from insufficiency of volume of blood a‘ Chinaman. Mrs. Parker.— in the vessels.—New York Medical ried Mercy! How could she? Parker— Journal. She was Chinese herself.—Puck. HUMOR OF THE WEEK. Corot and Itaublgrny. We readily associate the names of Corot and Daubigny, and with rea­ son. Notwithstanding tbe twenty years’ seniority of the former artist, they were very intimate friends, sharing many similar aspirations In art, while each still preserved hls distinct Individuality. Corot was more subjective, tingeing his works with his own peculiar poetic fancy. Daubigny, on the other hand, gave himself up more to tbe impression if the moment, endeavoring to express the local qualities of form and color in all their brilliancy and freshness. He did not reach perfection of style at the beginning of his career, but through most devoted study, guided by the native strength and originality of his views; nor did this high epoch of landscape-art come hastily or ac­ cidentally, but was made possible by the united efforts of many men and minds working together during the first half of our century.—Century. *1 understand that the finest tor­ toise-shell comes from the Indian archipelago and is shipped from Sin­ gapore; and much of It is obtained on tbe Florida coast. There are three rows of plates on the back, called "blades" by the fishermen. In the central row are Ove plates, and in each of the others four plates, tire latter containing tbe best mate­ . rial. Beside these there are twentyfive small plates around the edges of the shell, known as “feet" or “noses." The biggest turtle docs not furnish more than sixteen pounds of tortoise­ shell. Formerly the under shell was thrown away, being considered worth­ less; but at present it is very highly valued for its delicacy of coloring. Nowadays a very beautiful Imitation of tortoise-shell is madeuf edws’iiorns. Blessings which wc have slighted when in our possession are njore highly prized when there is danger of our being deprived of them, and our hearts are more keenly touched by the anticipation of loss than by the fullness of enjoyment The test of a man is not whether he can govern a kingdom single­ handed, but whether he can govern himself, and thus have his private life tender and considerate, so aj to make hls wife and children happy A Connecticut man swallowed hls false teeth while asleep. He should not i>e surprised if he feels as if some­ thing were gnawing at hls vitals.— Picayune. * “This Is an I-dcal hand,” remarked the gambler under bis breath; as ho dealt himself four aces and the other fellow a quartet of monarchs.—Phil­ adelphia Record. “I an getting tired of this injus­ tice,” said the trigger to the barrel. "You are the one who gets loaded, and then I get palled on account of IL”—Indianapolis Journal. “Do you ever suffer from stage fright?" asked Adlet of the famous tragedian. “Oh, yes," he replied. “One of the ugliest girls In the ballet is in love <ith me."—Judge. Waiter—Er—it's customary hero for the guests to remember the wait­ er, sir. Irate patron (who has been poorly served)— Well, T should think it would be.—Chicago News. The fact that a public official is the servant of the people docs not seem to excite any wild desire to re­ main one of “the people" and bo waited on.—Washington Star. “I have such an Indulgent hus­ band," said little Mrs. Doll. “Yes, so George says," responded Mr. Spite­ ful. “Sometimes indulges a little too much, doesn't he?"—Tid-Bits. It is rather haid on the men, but no unmarried woman ever gets up in prayer-meeting and talks about her trials and burdens lx»ing harder than ihe can bear.—Atchison Globe. “I tell you,” exclaimed Mr. Blos­ som, of St Louis, debating with a Chicago man, “I tell you that StLouis is the banner town." “Yes," ad­ mitted Mr. Llvewaytc. of Chicago, "I understand it 1$ a flag station."— Puck. Gentleman—Good evening, my little dear. Is your papa at home? Little Dear—I don’t know; I’ll see. Mamma is at home, and when she’s around I never can tell whether papa is here or not, he's so quiet.—Ex­ change. Visitor—“Is that your little sou In the next room whistling: •! Want to Be a Soldier of the Cross?' " Fund Mother (making for the door)—"Yes; he’s trying to drown out the sound of the key turning in the pantry lock.* —New York Herald. �ii.: : - .r; He went straight to the seminary. M*re was that in his heart so raaniv, the wretchedn**® of the fecret your moat of tho Status east of the kflsaiseippl River, and in It-wa aud California, blindly truateJ. despite tbe terrible evl-’ constctnatiim her coi her. Bhe loved him! nobody. Despite himself a great wave of pity swept his chivalrous heart. finally. "lam sorry," he *ald brokenly. “A He would demand io see Edna—ho would show her the lottery. Hls philan­ true woman's regard is belter than u thropic friends had more thau once told fatee friend's treachery. Miss Mereer, him that ail yromanklnd were changing bvtteMies of sentiment. If she had happiness again, but I may know the indeed only played with hls heart he iwace of having done my full duty if I would leave her presence and the place trace this affq’.r down to ibo last. I forever: w.thout a word accept the bit­ must see Edna—she shall tell me from ter lesson asj* warning against trusting her own lips what I already- know! all humanity, and in alienee and dis­ Then. 1 am content to cherish my misery my gratitude, tancewait for the end of a life blighted, : in silence. oucmsv. Speak! Win ............... profitless, uncntlurabie. ! ut least, by telling mo whither she has A servant admitted him and took his gone." card to the lady principal. Miss ChandThere w»a no reply. Only the sub­ let lookec serious a» she entered the duod sob® broke tbe waiting silence. room, tut greeted him with the geniality “You know whore Edna is?" persisted abo always bestowed on Edna's friends. 1 Marehall. She started at thu sight of his wretched “les, I know!" cried Beatrice, lifting fatte,.however. I her face, flashing with Jealousy and “Mis* Chandler," ho spoke, In hls mis- emotion; "but du you thlnu I will tell cry and agitation neglecting to take her you—send you to beg at tho feet of a profferoJ hand. “I wisij to see Edna— - woman unworthy of you? Leave me! Miss Ihsnne." | If you nro enfferlng, I am tortured. ’■Edna?" ejaculated the lady princl- • Oh! cruel! eruoll cruel!" pal, wonderlngly. "Why! did you not I Her frantic hands swept tho open know----- " • ‘ j portfolio acroas the desk aa she shrank "Know what?" ho uemandod, sharply, ’: from ’him, hiding . her humiliation, -her I jealousy, her love in hot, burning tears. hls heart taking a new alarm. .. I . About to speak rea-wurlagly to her, to "That she is gone?” lcad with her anew for the knowledge "Gone!” ho repeated,blankly. 'Gone? ■ plead e so craved. Taymond Marshall started When, were, with whom?" “She left us last evening. Poor, dear as If dealt a a idden blow. Hls eyes happened to fall to the open Edna; her happy school life Is over, por.folio, ho recoiled, stared closer, and—why, Mr. Marshall!" Ho had arisen'to his feet at her first 11 nd then sprang to hls loet with a wild, intcllig.'Ut, hopeful cry. startling words. He felt his senses reel­ For upon a sheet of paper, written ing now. and swayed where he stood. Tho sight of such vivid emotion in'a there indubitably .by the woman who hod lust so shame-face ily confessed her strong man alarmed the gentle lady. was---the hatred-------and “Go on!" he choked out, waving his I love, -------------— record --------- of —--------hand agitatedly. “It is nothing. The treachery that had so neoriy blighted sho.k, the suddenness----- " i his life. "Surely sho wrote you that 6ho was j There were the flret experiments of going?" . I the clever forger to simulate Edna “No. That is—— You say she went i Doane's handwriting. There was u last evening?" I copy-of the miss.ve he had rvccivod that -Yes." | morning. There, too. was the draft of “Alono? Why did she leave so ab- the more masculine epistle that had asruptlv?" ' companiod It. Hls heart hung on tho reply. Miss Boatriee Mereer had looked up at his Chandler's face fell. j strange cry. Her eyes met hls, foliow■Jlr. Marshall," she said. In n low. ing their glance to the portfolio, and subdued tone, "you must not a>k me. 11 then, shrinking back,-her guilty face have pledged myself to make no cspla- ' to'd the truth. " t’ou wrote that—you wrote those letnations. In fact, I know vary lilt.e. Shb left in.safe-hands, of tbit I am as­ te:s!" fairly sh.uted Marshall. “Oh, sured, aud she will never return to blind, wicked that I was, to djubt my Hopedale. It has depressed us all; but true-hearted darling! It was a cruel surely' .she will toon write to you and forgery—a plot. Speak. Beatrice Mercar! All >ou have told, me, all those explain." i a falsehood." ‘ "Miss Chandler, I must know where letters told,, was a falsehood." Beatrice »--»■had matched Edna Deane has gone. You must tell • * • up 4tho *— port 1­ folio. Dei.anoe in her face, she panted mo more!" ilka tigress at I ay. His voice was husky, but it boro a "If I did," she cried wildly, “it was ring of sharp, lacerating augrish. • "I cannot I never break a promise only to save you a fruitless chase. I once made. Mr. Marshall," spoke the alono know where Edna Deane has gone. I know that she will never dare lady, with dignity. “You may see Miss Mereer, If you choose. Sho was Edna's write to you or sco yon again. You most intimate friend. Bh • may have hate me. you spurn me—you, for whom tho right’ to toll you, but I cannot. I would have given a lifetime of devo­ Edna may have loft a message with tion. Then find the pale-faced child you dote over, but never with my help." her." A gnat, joyful glow sprang to the "Allow me to speak with her. pleas-." g ' How stxa'n- d and unnatural were his ’ face of Marshall. 'Bo be it!" ho cried. 'Knowing her to tones! Hov? like a man marching to 1 hls doom he follow.d Miss Chandler bo true, knowing all this vforgory to be down tho broad hall and to the door of a lie, love will find a way. Revealed in yoar itue <olore at last, I know what to tho office of the sominaty. "Miss Mercer Is in tlvre alone, I expect of ybu; but, as I live, I vow think,” spoke Miss Chandler. “Yes. never to rest till I find the woman I lovo, tho victim of some dark plot, If I Beatrite, Mr. Marshall." And tho principal opened the door and pursue her halt the world over!1 Ho ----strode from — the room the closed it upon Raymond Marshall and : — r~.-------TTand ibo womm ho dlrtlkod and dis- ,PT~«>~ <•' '■>« »»"■«> oi whom ho hod trusted made a felentlees enemy as he spoke, ----------, . strong In the consciousness of love’s chapter iv. ' I mighty power. , i hr thctii MEVKALcn | Yea, he would find tho woman he ' Be*lr:co Moreer woo «otod at a de.k I lovod though peril, j rivaUon death correcting some exercises Ut of the pupils, . j barred hls way. (■I.mttliut, ouiuc CAL'iutnuo IUC pujiu-t, ------ -------- ---- and cruel -- -- -schemers --------------I.«r ,.wn »..rnn.t n.it h..f„r 4 . tl .r wrought dangerous pitfalls for hls eager her own portfolio spread out before ter. The color died from h r fa.-e as she feet at every step ho took' recognized her visitor, then it turned All tbovo might bo eVaded. 1 estideeu-red with reactionary emotion. i l^ce ufight pass him by perils graze Hls thoughts were loo full of Edna to Wm unscathed, death Itself be warded allow of his reading aright tho tremu-, back by the love that knew no oba.acles. Io is emotion, tho ha'f-represxe 1 fright buL more weird, more tortuous than he that his hostess betrayed dreamed was the path that was "Mies Mercer," l:o sto’is, hoarsely,1 leading him to that far day when, once “I have come to ask of you the irlor- । *«aln. standing I see to face with Edna, -• 2’ ‘ *•“ should ehrink before a mystery and M bp did Edn 1 De.uo le.vo U>o Mini- , • 1'1°; 'h“ w»ul? *PI»1I. m>d uanrl Wb.re h»..b» Bone’" I b» M mco bl. bold eourago and try bl, ■I cannot tell you.' Ior»' •' l»X an ordeal o.- Uro! 111. eyo. dashed excitedly. He 1 ITO ,r iwmaeawl vlencheJ bi s hands In an excess of suf- ' Coadwrd Drllraclra. fering and Buspenac. 1 Condensed jellies are becoming an "You must!" ho gasped, frantically. important commercial article. They "Do you understand what I am endur­ I are made in the shape of little bricks. ing? Doubt—anguish—heart-breaking!” I each weighing eight ounces, and with an From beneath her veiled eyelids the 1 Inside wrapper of oiled paper. Accordgirl studied his working face. Crafti- j Ing to tho directions, the brick is to be nesH was there, but w. 11 masked. A I‘put into one pint of boiling water aud sinister trjgmph In her heart gave her stirred until it Is dissolved. The mix­ strength to simulate. ture is then poured into a mold or "I Pity you," she sa!d, softly. “I other vessel and put In a cool place. In wojld be glad to tell you all, but it is a few hours tho jelly is “set" and ready useless." ’ to umj, a pm and a halt of IL It never fa is to “jell." wh'ch point is the cause “Yes. She has left the seminary, of so much anxiety to amateur jcllyHopedale, her friends, forever. She has । makers. The bricks are flavored with gone to her relatives under a vow never । various fruits, currant, raspberry, grape, to reveal her true identity. Happy in 1 etc., and somo are of pure calves'-foot her new life, with golden promises of : jelly, to which wine may be added for wealth, you must not blame her im­ wine jelly, preferably Sicily madelra. pelt:oui nature if she finds new friends Fifteen cents a brick is the retail once. who make her forget the old." ! Concentrated ice-cream is put up in Un How well the shaft went home! The 1 cans of eight oun es each. The epnblank despair, the. settled conviction of ! tents of a can are to be put in three faithlessness in the man's face was pints of boiling milk, stirred well, perpitiable to wltnoas. 1 mitted to cool, and then frozen, produc­ “she left no word for me?" he forced ing twoquart&of ice cream. Condensed himself to ask. desserts are prepared and sold in cans "No. Sho wrote n letter to Mr. Bar­ : similarly, such as blanc-mangv. ton Brinsley, but it Is unmanly for you to have me betray my friend." Apelorctteal. "Speak!" ordered Mar,hall, fiercely. “Wx bops," said the leading article "Do you not see that thia suspense is apologetically, "that our rxadxrs will killing me?” pardon thx appxurancx of this wxxk’a "Then know the worst," answered Intxlllgxncxr, and thx sxxmingly myaBeatrice, bulking ail her fancied power txrious abaxn.x of a cxrtoin Ixttxr. on a final venture. "She wrote to Bar­ Shooting Sam Blbbxr camx into our ofton Brinsley. This morning he leit flex yxstxrday, and allowxci .that as hx Hopedale. Miss Chanulcr says he has was going shooting aud had nn ammuni­ gone away on business. I think it is to tion nx wcrnld likx to borrow eomx of our see Elina's now rnlativos and press his typx for shot. Bxforx wx could prxsuit there. , Mr. Marshall, oh, why wilt vxnt It hx had grabbed all thx Ixttrra you force me to tell these bltier truths? out of thx moat important box and disForget h«T—she is unwo:tby of you. appxorxd. Our subecribxrs can hxlp in rxplxnishlng our stock If all thosx who for a wxrx shot by Bam will save thx chargx whxn it is pickxd out of thxm and re­ turn it to ua. Nxvxrmind if It is battxrxd a Uttlz.”—New York Bun. but aide Mfbad I. was stabbed by a soldier whom be had offended. One hour went by—two. The supper boll rang, but Beatrice never hrft ner task. Bne wa* writing now. A singu­ lar feature of Chirograph?, hers, it seems. for she wrote with a coarse pen, In a bold, masculine hand, and then with a fine one in delicate Italian She manipulated the two letters, so dissimilar in appearance, folded them, 'placed them In an envelope, carefully _^addtsl the superscriptions, and then, •tamping the envelopes, put oh her cloak and hat and stole from her room. Down the dark hall, through the front portals, but Into the road, and town­ wards she sped. At the village poet­ * office she pauicd to drop the letter Into * the box there, and a faint gleam of a lamp near by showed the address plainly—"Mr. Haymond Marshall." "Done!" she murmured, breathlessly, s' as she hurried homewards. "Circum­ stances, accident, all are in my favor. I could not have endured the confidences that broke my heart, much longer. Edna will never write, her father's let­ ter tells me why. She will never boo her old friend,-, again. Raymond Mar­ shall will forget her In time—I will be hls friend, h.s consoler, and then--- * - The dark eyes glistened, the fair face was sentient with vivid emotion. Then! Ah! balm for the hungry heart, love for tne starved sdul, peace for the self-tor­ ture. for word and feature betrayed tho secret of a woman who could suffer, concea', and plot as well, to consum­ mate tho hopes dictated by hatred, jeal­ ousy and love! CH A.IT KB HI. “Two letters, Mr. Marshall." Haymond Marshall took tho tendered missives from tho hands of th-j anti­ que ed postmaster of Hopedale, thrust one, an ordinary business missive, hito his pocket eaKtlcsely, but tho other— hla eye brightened aud hls pulses camo quicker. “From Edna.” ho murmured, recog­ nising tho handwriting on tho envelope. ’Hometh'ng about the recoption to­ night. I hope that tiresome Mr. Brins­ ley Is not to- be her escort. It is too precious, too sacred to read here.” Ho reached home an l went to hls room with a gay song oa hi» lips. The memory of the girl he loved was alwcy.» with him, the possession of a shy, dainty epistle from her enhanced its sweetness. "Rather bulky,” ho commented, as ho carefully cut open the envelope, as If every scrap of paper her hands had touched was procions. "Mr. Marshall— why! what is this.* Oh, Edna! a Joke, a cruel hoax, surely." Tho words died in a gasp. With star­ ing eyes Marshall surveyed the letter before him. Then staggering to a seat, ho sat glaring at It with colorless face and chilled heart A formal dismissal, a cold, precise disavowal of all tho post, tho cruel words seemed icy fingers reaching for his heart, to blight all the faith anl love of hls nature with a single touch. Edna had written It—her Blunting, Ita Ian stylo showed In thechirography. There could be no doubt of that, but the language’—oh! what did it menn? . Briefly it addressed .him as might one a stranger. Circumstances, tho latter su'd, had in an hour changed her des­ tiny. All was> over them. It It ! °»i neo.between fate "ordained was better so,• —‘.z 1_ Jr Rcmomber he r as a friend, their brief "flirtation" as a wayward < npr.ee for passing the summer months away! “ False! Deceitful! I will never be­ lieve it," panted the petrified Marshall. "Why! yesterday—the ring I gave her, the pledges w» made—oh! this is some fare-*, some hidden drcam! What is this?" Mechanically turning the wretched mtesive o. eraad ov.’.r Is h's . liantis, Raymond Marshall observed for the first time that It was comprised of two sbeeta of paper. And striving to separate them, ho as­ certained that stray patches of mucilage held the lower page to the other. In a few minutes he dtecerned that It route,’ not have been the intention of the sender to inclose tho second sheet. That was accidental. It had stuikto tho top sheet and hod been folded in xsi'h it by a hasty, careless hand. It Lore writing—not Edna's writing. A dagger seemed driven to Bay Mar­ shall's heart as he tore it fre\ and the bold, masculine ehlrogrsphy danced Ioforo h a vision. If he had been startled before, every LnlB'j stirred with fierce Are no at. The htter had evidently b« en received by dna tho day previous, and was s'gncd with the name of the only rival In her affection to whom he had cvec given a thought, Miss Chandler's cousin. Edna's announ ed escort of that even­ ing—Sar.cn Brinsley. The letter of an accepted lover to the woman he loved, It betrayed decided en ouragement from Edna. It even buna a slight ridicule of Marshall’s pre- I tensions. * Edna had < ndured this! Edna * had played him false, and while her shy J lip» were im ending to hls ardent expreMioafi of’ devotion her hypo.ritlcul । heart was thinking of Barton Biioslcy. | The complication was maadenin j With eye* dashe 1 with the insanity of des-pafr ths tortured artist, looked up. ; H-» Cte.nebed the tell-tale sheets In bia I baud a* if they were the false heart of ; the girl who had jilted him, and that of ’ ’I—1 will kill him!" ho choked out. lii> And then, realizing the lolly of such aeetiment, the right of any man to biy strive for a woman's preferith the bitterness of death c.>m- mother's kattoteM he wanted to go hunting, returned home, shot and killed bls father and mother­ in-law, seriously wounded bls wife, and filled a policeman's nose full of- buck­ shot, he In return getting a bullet in hls abdomen from another officer's revolver. His work of death was done mainly In the house in which he lived, but after policemen were summoned the battle waged between him from the house and the officers from the street He emptied a double-barreled shotgun at them a dozen times and bullets from the’r re­ volvers‘flew in hls direction a; rapidly as Ungers could puli the triggers. Thousands of people attracted by the fusillade swarmed around the house, and when Officer Dan McCarthy flaally grappled with and overcame the mur­ derer, they fa'rly howled for hls blood. Borno one started the cry. "lynch him!" and it was taken up by excited men and women. Although four patrol-wagon loads of officers were on the ground, they had a herculean task to prevent the Infuriated people from making short shrift of the then c werlng murderer. Men fought with each other to get at Biegler, each howling “Kill him!" "Lynch the brute!" Step ,by step, the SICK 18Wi. I believe tliat the official returns will show tho? increase In Illinois to be the greateat of any State. > Indiana made good gains, aud also Hew York. Including Now York City, and most of the Now England States.” HEAD Mr. Stevens gives the following table as a conservative estimate of tbe Prohi­ bition vote by Stales: California Colorado.. Connects Delaware Florida. «*wyta Mate.. iilinoli r.:ii ACHE CARTKR MKOKNNX OO., New Tortti SMALL PHI. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FOR PROFIT E Sorth Carolina North Dakota. Ohfo HOW I Peanartvaaia.. Rhode Island.. Washington.. Vir.-iDfa Totals.. U3.5H3 FOUR MEN KILLED !N A WRECK. officers, with’ drawn revolvers, forced their way through the crowd, and even when the prironer was placed in the East Chicago patrol-wagon the danger was not over, for the horses were thrown back on their haunches, while men tried to climb over the wheels and Btepc to get at the object of their wrath. Ho was finally removed In safety to the East Chicago Avenue Police Station aud subsequently to the County Hospital. The result of the morning’s bloody Dead. Henry Biles, CC years old. No. 723 North Paulina street; shot In face, arms, and body. Mrs. Caroline Biles, 70 years old, No. 723 North Paulina street; shot in breast Bertha Guthman, 8 years old. No. 245 West North arenue; shot in left hand by scattering shot * Jeremiah O'Donoghue, police officer, shot In face and neck; not seriously. Herman Biegler, .37 years old. No. 723 North Paulina street; shot in abdomen: may recover. • Mrs. Herman Sicgler, 30 years sld. No. 723 North Paulina street; shot In face and neck; will recover. Biegler mado the following statement: “About 8:30 o’clock this morning I went to my brother William Biegler’s bouse, 893 North Hoyne avenue, to get a gun, as I was told by our Lord God up above to go aud get a gun. I was born to realize this country. Tbe Lord said to me, to-day is the . day of Judg­ ment, and you have got to be there. I brought the gun home and put it In the clothes closet, and after awhile I took It out. Then my mother-in-law came down stairs. She is a witch. Bhe •aid to mo- ‘You have got to die, and I will not go where you want to send me,* and I shot her in the hall. The old man came down-stairo and I was con­ fused, and I fired at the old man and shot him. I then camo out on the steps and the patrol wagons came. Then I was dumfounded. I have been sick and been feeling bad for some time." It is strongly believed that Biegler Is in- A Grand Island, Neb., dispatch says: At A?da Biding, eight miles west o! Grand Island, express train No. 8,going at a speed of forty-five miles an hour, crashed into cn extra freight train standing on the switch. The passenger train, which was due here at 6 o'clock and at Omaha at 10:40, was nearly one Lour and n half late, and, striking the grade west of Aids, Engineer McDonald determined to make up some of the time, and pulled the throttle open. Tho freight engine had been doing considerable switching on tho siding. After the work had been completed tho engine was comparatively dead ct the head of the siding. The morning was feggy, and unmindful of danger and secure in the thought that tho switch was properly placed, the en­ gineer and fireman of the extra waited for tho passenger tra'n to rush by. But the switch liad not been closed aad the passenger train brought death to four men and fatally wounded three others through criminal negligence of the switch tender. The men killed were: J. W. Keller, conductor of the freight. Grand Island. He leaves a widow and two children. Barney McDonald, euElneer of the passenger. North Platte. eaves a widow, but no children. Gus Barrett, engineer of tho freight. North Platte. Leaves a widow and three children. Ira Owens, fireman of the freight, North Platte. Loaves a wife and five children. The Injured are: Will­ iam Costeila, fireman of tho passenger. Grand Island; single; badly fcalded; both ankles fractured and will probably die. William Sutherland, brakeman on the freight, Grand Island; single; caught in wreck and feet broken. A. M. Lyons, mull agent, Kearney; head wounded and leg fractured. No passengers were injured. Both engines are wrecked, while the mall and baggage cars are badly damaged. Inc ide of half an hour a relief train from Grand Island was on the scene with physicians to look after the wound­ ed and all passenger and baggago were transferred from the wreck to tho relief train, which reached Omaha at 3 o'clock. MRS. LEASE IS WILLING. Again at the Frontl n. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va riety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA6ES. OYSTERS FRESH FISK ANO EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. TUB HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOB HIDES, PELTS and FURS Thanking you for your peat patron Topeka, Kan., special: Mrs. M. B. age, I would most respectfully aak foi Lease has just made the first authorita­ the continuance of the same. Your* Respectfully tive statement concerning the use of The BL Louis Drug Trust has col­ her name in c onnection with the United States Benatorship. Bhe arrived in H. ROE. lapsed, owing to cuts in prices. town last night, and this morning sho The late James E. Hodge, of New York, has left $1,000 to Hope College, held a reception at her hotel. Bhe an­ nounces to all callers that she would Michigan. . accept the Benatorship if it was offered Five attempts have been made by in­ her. but she would not engage In the cendiaries to burn the village of New­ scramble for the place. "I shall not castle, Pa. enter the race for the place," she said. UsrrxD States Senator Kxnna, of “The office should seek the woman West Virginia, who has been seriously as well as tho man. When 1 fay I t til, is better. shall make no fight I say it with Harrt Lamar, a jockey, was crushed this proviso: That I am not attacked by his horse failing on him at Columbia, solely because I am a woman. There is one very peculiar fact connected with 8. C., and will die. BEcnxTARr Fostbb estimates that my candidacy. I have received hun­ $250,000,000 will annually be required dreds of letters of encouragement from men since the announcement ct my for pensions in a few yeais. candidacy, but not one Irom a woman. A portion of tho wall of the Plant­ I am tho only woman who has ever ers’ Picas was blown down at Vicks­ been mentioned in connection with a burg, Miss., by a wind storm. place of this kind, and I naturally ex­ Ovkk 1,500 persons were converted at pected some encouragement from my the revival meetings ar Kansas City, sex. A letter from Miss Anthony, for conducted by tho Rev. B. F. Mills. example, or a word of encouragement Attohmxy General Mildeb will from Mrs. Joyna. Single-handed and practice law at Wash'ngton after retir­ alono I have done more for woman suf­ ing from President Harrison’s Cabinet frage than all of them. I had a suffrage A Nev, Republican morning dally plank Incorporated in tho Populists’ paper is to be established in Cincinnati platform, and I forced tbe Republican with $W,0W capital. It will Le known party to do the farce thing. If tbe poli­ ticians see fit to attack me because of as tbe Tribune. my sex I shall fight this thing to a finish The death of Wiliam Cleveland, sec­ as a matter of principle." ond cousin of President-elect Cleve­ land, occurred at Jeffersonville, Ind. He was 40 years old. • A. Foot of snow has fallen at Duluth. Capt. Ikving has been relieved of ZTnx Cuban sugar crop Is estimated at •/*TLRK8. TO PROVE IT and to convince! the command of the Teutonic. Tho 974,575 tons. steamship company disapproves of hls It is said Chairman Harrity has been “record breaking" sjH-ed offered a Cabinet position. A rxAiHix fire in the Mlssonrl bottoms M b. Blajxx 1b recovering from hls swept over a tract three mlloo wide ana recent attack of illness. twenty miles long. Six hundred stacks Bavjyrrr people left Enterprise, Kas., of hay burned. Loss, $70,000. Tax oonteat of the will of John Tw» to form a colony in Mexico. Tax Little Bock Commercial College, big, a banker of Ban Antonio. Toxa» ' DO YOU JCOUCH ' Cion take: delay , KEMPS. i BALSAM PILES®™] CURED yaoo.wo, accepting 1200,000. Jvnox Coox-ar, of Iowa, loft an mh tale oi SXo.OCe to hls wife and children. �FRIDAY Truman & Banks Deford, *!x Deford. Elwell waa a driver of ooe of tbe U. wagons *t Grand Rapid*. and f --e living In the southern part Ulllng the advertising the many novel untried «o-callM the old reHable.-----------------unfailing curt for ail affection* and chest. eep your eye on our ad. EEP YOUR MIND ON OUR PRICES. EEP MOVING WITH THE CROWD AND YOU WILL Arrive al the best place In Nashville to buy wearing apparel? K Th. rablMMc tetell of Rood*. Ban. are a* reliable aud a* worthy vour done, always within troth and reaain. Cnoatlpation and all trouble* with tbe dl- D'Xie'* In war tiaaa. He at once find* bimielf old resident ol Marshall, COMMON COUNCIL PBOCKKD1MOS. Naabvilla, I made four attempt* before I found, a mao who could understand English well enough tc What a world, lbla. What wonderful thine* NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN population of tlx thousand ami*, it claim* tbe greatest Irou mine* the world ba* ever known—the Colby, bote!* and at orca a* can be found anywhere. toother earth, where hundreds of miner* with small light* Matened to their eape are toiling. owner, no doubt. ■Butl will apeak principally of tbe people; tbeir pecollaritlea interested me, and 1 will cn deavor to give an idea of the carele**, free-going life they lead, and bow it contra*!* with more drilized clime*. To-day 1* Bunday, mind that Early this morning mine boat aakl that a* we ‘'done” the mine ycatcrdqy we would “do” the .town to­ day. “I think," aai'i he, “that we had better go to tbe dance.” “Tbe dance," said I, thun­ der*! ruck, “why, to-day la Bunday. “No dif­ ference, Juai the day they dance here. Let me see, there'* a Finlander dauce, a Swede dance, a Poiander dance and several other*: come or, we’ll “gup,” Thinking perhaps that It wa* the be*t f-ollcy to heed the old adage rfbout doing i»* Roman* do when- among them, I went, and in one way 1 *m aorry I -did so; something happened at the Finlander dance that will mar all uiy future life. Nothing would Mpafy my friend until !• danced; but bow waa 1 to get an Introduction to any of them if they could not understand my lan­ guage, nor, 1 their*. “Eaaicsl thing la the world, boy. You Juat pick out tbe prettiest girl tn tbe room, go and bow and make a mo­ tion to btr with your band and It will be all right; they never give tntroduqioua” Juat then the maraha! came in and 1 watched him g> through the “rig-w-ma-roll,” and I w*» posted. Sailing up to quite a pretty Fin girl, indeed abe would have been hand>ome if natire tial not dealt ao bountifully with her mouth. 1 Introduced mytclf in tbe manner juat described, and »hc *bot to her fret a* though abe had l»ccn fired from one of Crapp’a gun*. We danced. I soon got over my embamnamcnL *o much ao that I forgot myaeff and tried to talk to.her; but It waa like apcaViu4 to an Egyptian mummy. The dance oyer. I took her to her ecat and again forgot myself and thanked her; then abe gaped, and/O, honor, such a gape. If there waa a* big a gap between tbl* world and the next, but mlgbty few of u* would ever get there. Great thing* may Uke place In the day* that are jet in •tore for roe; there may be waia and earth­ quakes, a terrible almoom may aweep tbe coLutry, bat nothing can happen, however awful It may be, that could drive that one lone gape from my memory. I fell aaliep and dreamed about it, and In sucoe manner got It ooctUurd into a large pair of abcar*. I thought they atood about tbe central part of Michigan and bad gradually apread out till one blade bad got to cutting timothy bay In tbe southern part of the state, while a negro here oo Lake Superior was Uylng to gel the other blade aharp enough to shave bimaelf. That gape baa given me the horror*, and I fear the result*. Alont the street* I notice that reloon di«r» rcdng over politic*. Women of all cloaca and DBDDI MICE NO. 4", YOUTH'S (OMFANION OJVK ENJOYS Both the method and result* when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act? gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua1 constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced', pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1L Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. The lucrc**ed circulation tc Mtyno copiea woekly enable? Tua Couraxiom to provide more larUhly than ever far 1301. Ssc. S—Tht* nrtllnar.ro •tinI! Likr on tho ITlh day of I>«wb-r A. D. lH>i huA.f *r.d ariMOTNl lb!x—th day of November. a. n. nut Haxar C. ZvacwxrrT, L. F. Wkavxs, Clerk of said Ttflag-. President of aa!<l Village. Clerk of aaid VUU«a. On tcoUoc council adjourned. U. C. Zc».-nxrrr. Clerk. 1893 Harper’s Weekly. Leading Features for 1893 Eleven Serial Stories. The Best Short Stories. Health and Hygiene. New Sea Stories. Monthly Double Numbers. Household Articles. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Free to Jan'93 too Stories of Adventure. Science Articles. Sketches of Travi-1. Charming Children’s Page. This Slip and$l.T5 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION; Boston, Mass. THE DICTIONARY HOLDER U/lpy Dop’t YOU Sjz >ri\ /T*, 45 sold In '88 2,288 sold In *89 6,268 sold In ’90 20,049sold In *91. eO^OOOMMMMM’PS1 tbi* odc. Every one will yv claim, “ Well 1 tbat'a tbe awoetcot baby I over aaw r Thia MtUe black-and-white engraving con give you but a faint idea of tbe exquisite orimr.nl. Do It? andetw per year: UABEEK'S MAGAZINE. ZT\ ZT\ ZT\ . /T*. That is What Others arc doing every day, selecting holiday presents, having them marked and laid aside; (and when people ask us who bought It our memory fails us; we don't re­ member.) We can show you the floext lino of HARPER’S PERIODICALS .......... HARPER'S BAZAR...................... HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE . Presents both useful and ornamental, ever shown in Barry or Eaton counties. - l« mentioned, aubacriptlona wtll begin with the free of expenae excredone dollar which w« propose to send to you. trangportaUoa paid. Thu liulo dariinx rest* agutrst a pillow, and U tn tbe act of drewthg off It* pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled off and flung aside with a triumphant coo. The Ocah tints are perfect, and the eyre follow ILLUSTRATED. s’A.-;. M*ML Mi Indlapetuabie alike •octaartlaUaaPorcy Louis Dwaehampa. I — -=■ -5 —b, the wife of President Harrtaon. and you will at« moment* ago while I waa leaning oyer a fence tc the outskirts of the town -watching four Po- tor tta beautiful tn any aiae you cbo<we. Bend in your aub•oripUna at onoe. only *2. and you will really gft over in value. Addrrea tbe puUUber, w. Jennlog* Dcuioreat. I& Boat Hth 8L. New Call and make your selection while the line is com­ plete. »__ ___ Glasgow's ■’>- 1893- Harper's Bazar. fad* and different item* of Interest about the bouaaboJd. beetdea furniahlng iutarewtin* reading matter, both grave and gay. for tbe whole family; and whib- Detnorevt'a ta no* a faablou Magazine, Ju fashion jmgre arc p«TfecLond we give you. ,fw 0/ro»f. all the pat­ tern* you w>oh to uw during tbe year, and Our prices vary from twenty-live cents to if fly dollars. We have something that is sure to please you all. without the exprtxM order of Harper A Brother*. train will remark, “what a dead town.” 8 Un­ oi. No doubt you bare the terrible arcldrut that occartrd here at the Odby nduc recently. Great Men in Tbeir Home*. Mr. Gladstone, Gen. Sherman. Gan. McClellan and Proa. Garfield pictured by tbetr cnDdrea. “The Bravent Deed 1 evrr Saw" Is vividly described by Gen. John Gibbon. CapL Charles King and Archibald Forbc*. GUmpaea of Foreign Landa by Charles Dicken*, Hon. Charles E. Smith. Grace Ellery Chancing, Charie* Dicken*. Jr. Article* on Scienew by Lord Playfair. Dr. Cyril* Edson, 81r Henry Thompson, Prof. E. S. Holden and Dr. Austin Flint. Y our Work in Life. What are yon going to do? In what Trade* and Profeislon* 1* there most Room; by Succcaaf ul Men. ILLUSTRATED- DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Maybe you think this la a new buatnoaa, •coding out bobiee oo application; it baa bean ramen will return to their domeaUc dutfea. and lea* troubleiowe lawyer*. There are, I am told, sixty aakxma in the town. This should be modified. Thirty of them at least, rhould be dtafueod of and converted Into gum factor­ ies. Tbdre la nothing that booau a towu ilka •5.000 has been awarded for Prize Serial Stories, St,500 for Priza Folk-Lore Tales, to be given in 1893. ImprUone.1 Ui lb" county j»n for th- county of Har- j 84H HUUCiBCO. CAL. LOUtSVfUL, XT. ----------------------- -nd eijai ing thU warm October day. To-mor­ row the street* will look different; two thou era; the day they conaldcr highly proper for dancing, gambling, guxxllng beer and fighting. Tbe question may be asked, **lwby la tbU $6,500 Prize Stories. poraM Houin of the village of Naahvllie: Why Suffer? Thousands are suffering with Torpid Livcr-thc symptoms arc J Depression of Spirits. Indiges- | lion. Constipation. Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver lixvigorator is a reliable xcmvdy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands everv veer; why ' not try Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigoralori Your linie-ist will supply you. fully rvpn HARPER’S PERIODICALS PER YEAR: Nerve Tonic The Nashville News AMD Dkmojucbts Magazine. Send your subs News YOUR FARM PRODUCTS, POTATOES, APPLES, ONION8, ETC In car lota or less, before writing ut. We can handle your products to the bett advantage. We refer to Commercial Agencies or will furnish bank reference on application. JOHN H. VOGELSANG Blood ___ & CO. Builder I HAXPKfTS MAdAUNE.......... HABFXB'S WEEKLY............... HAWFRU BAEAK,................... UAIU>K8’8 TOUKQ PEOPLE.. 81 THE MICHIGAN FARMER, Tte ltd ut Ctejpei Igricultaral Fagr ii tte VxW. A Liberal Offer! Only *2.60 for FURNITURE STORE. When you can be Cured Dr. WIZ.LUXS' MEDICI3EC0., ! Schenectady, N.Y. } EIGHT PAGES AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLEMENT Every Week In the Year for Only SI. We will Bend It from now until January 1st, 1894, for Bi­ rr- AGENTS WANTED. ------------------- GIBBONS BROTHERS, �• ay ■ I , r~T7 - -T—1 , ... , . , , I-I-, I III I -T--I 1 i 1 I,' / I l I Mia* Nettle Tomlin returned ThurwHy from Buel & White’s ' c*n*e being that be is tbe father of a little boy. BOOTS or SHOES. Nothing Made of Leather . That Wears Getter. BRING IN YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS AND GET CASH FOR THEM. - Buel 0 CEYLON. Miss Anna Hamilton Is home from Nash­ ville. Oris Mapes is building a kitchen. LKN TC. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. Mias Gertrude Barnes Is considerable better NASHVILLE i at Ibis writing. Miss Effie Hotchkiss la improving. FRIDAY; DECEMBER 2, 1892. Mr. and Mrs. Max Adams, of Edmore, are ylsitlng friends in this vicinity. George Austin, of Battle Creek, baa been HASTINGS. ylsitlng Carl Eyana. Carl returned with him About 400 bare this week received tbe fol­ to Battle Creek. lowing : Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and family visited at Our little club, the A. N. Q., Mrs. M.’* parents Thanksgiving. A kindly greetlniz «eod to you. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Evans and family, of And chaise you to rvn.cmlier Maple Grove, visited at John Miller’s Thanks­ That the seventh of December They will meet In Union ball. giving. Dressed In full fora poverty ball. Mrs. C. D. Evans and daughter Maud, vis­ Bring 60 cent* and fall In line; Come In your rags and bare a good time. ited at Mr*. M.’smother, Mr* J. Hotchkiss. Tbe'young ladle* of thia society are putting MARTINS’ CORNERS. forth every effort to make tbt* one of tbe mo«t Norton Smith baa returned from tbe north, enjoyable event* of the reason and without but contemplates moving there soon. doubt they will realize that It la, on that eve­ Ell Hilton ba* gone to Jackson on a visit. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Hastings, were the N. A. Fuller ba* bought the residence of Mr. Wickwire, ou Green street, formerly tbe John guests of their sou Norton. Sunday. Bert Hilton and wife, of Hastings, spent Grecblc place, aud exoecto to move In some Thanksgiving with tbeir son. time lu January. Mrs. Bass and sou Charley, were guests at The Epworth League of tbe M. E. church are boldine extra good meetings thia year. It Mr. Patton’s Sunday. Mae Patton returned has been divided Into two leagues, the juulor home with them. Joe Messenger is kt Hasting*. aud setilur, which adds much to the enjoyment of both old and young. Doafnoaa Cannot bo Cured The Baptist society realized a nice sum from bv local application* aa they cannot reach tbe dlM.-aM-d portion of the car ’ There Is only one their Thanksgiving dinner. Tbe Episcopal church hold tbeir aunua' way to cure deafucM, and that I* by constitu­ rrtnedfr*. Deafness la caused by an in­ bazaar the 8th. This is a good chance to gel tional flamed condition o( tbe mucuou* lining of tbe fine Christmas gift*. Euiitachiau Tube. When this tube is inflamed Mis* Maud Ball try, of Albion, Is visiting in you have n rumbling sound or imperfect hear­ ing, and wiieu it la entirely closed, deafness 1* this city this week. the result, ami unless tbe hitUmmaliou can be W. A- Hktn* bos sold bl* Green street prop­ taken out and this tube restored to It* normal erty to Tho*. Honey, srd will build a fine res­ condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine caeca out of-ten are caused by catarrh, idence Ju the spring. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of Mr. Sargent lias kindly offered to mu an ex the muruona surfaces. cursloo train for the benefit of the new oj,.-ra We will give One Hundred Dollar* for any bouse tbe first date of a good opera at Kala­ case of Deafness (c*U‘«-d by <-.itarrb> that can­ mazoo. One dollar round trip. It abould be not bepured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for well patronized. circular*; free. F. J. Chenev 4 Co., Toledo, O. ar Sold by all druggist*, 75c. 1 used Ely’s Cream Balm for dry catarrh. Il proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver. EAST CASTLETON. Ely’s Cream Balm Is especially adapted a* a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by Mire Nellie Parsons, of Grand Ledge, and alkaline dust and dry winds.—W. A. Hover, MIm Southwick, of Middleville, were guests of Druggist, Denver. Mr*. D. M. Hosmer last week, 1 can recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to nil । sufferers from dry ca»anh from personal ex-1 W. P. Eddy and wife are visitlug relatives at perience — Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver. Horner. Ely’s Cream Balm has cured many cases of i catarrh 11 Is In constant demand.—Geo. W. I Lewis Lockhart has returned from visiting hls father at Battle Creek. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cbeyenue, Wy. D. ,W. Smith has been rather poorly for some time THORNAPPLE LAKE. Frank Benner and son Cliaa, of Goeheu, Mrs. Sparks is on the sick list. Ind., called ou C. C. Price Saturday. Ervin Cole has returned from DakotaHoratio Hosmer was at Middleville last Mr*. Letba Adkins is at .Maryland visiting week. friends. Porter Klnnc visited at Hastings Sunday. 8. J. Badcock and wife are visiting friends DAYTON CORNERS. at Jackson. Henry Lathrop ami sou Vernor, are at Char­ Mt*s Josie William*, of Nashville, will teach lotte visiting relatives. our school this wluter Anson Maynard and family, of Hastings, Meetings at tbe school bouse closed last spent Sunday with friends at BarryviHeThursday evening. The Thanksgiving dance at tbe lake was a Albert Ackley, of Albion, bos returned home grand success. There will be another Dec. 23d. for the winter. Protracted meetings are still In progress st Joe Smith, of Sarausc, visited bis sister, Mrs. tbe Barvyvllle church. Elder Warner, of Panncter last week. Hillsdale, is assisting Rev. Carpenter. Miss Julia Ackley, of Vermontville, was Cha*. Carrin brother, who resided at Grand home over Sunday. Rapid*, was struck by tbe care while crossing Aiuiel Schulze and wife, of Nashville, Suntbe West Michigan tnu-ks and was instantly dayeJ with Mrs. Schulze’s parents, Key. Spit­ killed. The funeral services were held at the ler and wife. Berryville church Friday, conducU-d by Rev. No Woman Warner. Burial look place st Battle Creek. I* beautiful w.itM* bad skin, covered with pim­ ple*, freckle*, moth or tan. I have been asked Playing Cade. You can obtain a pack of best quality play­ many limes what will remove there unsightly ing cards by sending fifteen cents in postage to blemishes. No face paint* or powder* will re­ P. R Reins, Gen’l Pasa. AgL, C-, B. A Q. R- move them, as they arc caused by Impure blood. The only sure remedy I have ever R, Ctucsgo, Ill. sceu is Sulphur Bitter*, and In hundreds of cases I bare never kuown Item to fail.—Edi­ RAST MAPLE GROVE. tress Fashion Gazette. Mr. Guy is on the sick list. Elder Stone Is boldlug meetings at Rutland. Mr. Baudtord called oo friends here Weducs<*;• Jessie Warner, of Irving, la visiting at AL Rvwiy’s. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Demary, a sou, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nicewonder called oo friends in Castleton Sunday. Mr*. Eliza Chance, of Vermontville, la vis­ iting at David McMore’a Mrs. Brice amtAarah Robert were at Hast­ ings Ute Liter part of last week. George Warner aud family, of Olivet, visited at R. McCartney’s a part of last week. A number of ladle* met by invitation at tbe borne of Mrs. Wm. Jarrard last Friday. Two' quUU were quilted aud a plensnt time waa had. since iu drat Introduction, Electric Bitters haaga‘t>r.l rapidly lu popular favor, until now it is cleariv iu the lead among pure medicinal urnlcr. a:>d alteratives—containing uotblug which penult* it* use aa a beverage or totoxl__ . ___ _ .. an.l rinrsat KidDc' *.-It will cure s'ck beadtehe, indiges­ tion, ehnsttpatton and drive malaria from tbe system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or m-wey will be refunded. Price only See pet boule. Sold by C. E. Goodwin. Clifford *• leather. Adm tiled tho Facta. Newspaper editor* have to be very careful iu opening their columns for Aatemeute. But aware that tbe Dr. Miles Medical Co. arc reapousibie, we make room for the following testimonial frouiR. McDougall, Auburn, Ind., wbo for two years noticed a htoppsge or skip­ ping of the pulse, bls left side got so tender be alarmed, want u> different doctor*, found uo relief, but one bottle of Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure cured hls. The elegant book, “New and Startling Facto," free at Goodwin’s It tell* all about, Heart and Nervous diseases and many BLACK DRESS GOODS In an andlrea ranety, and at |>rte«* that eauao* h«ip but suit. A i~ RAST VERMONTVILLE. iZI 'J Larger and lore Seleot Mrs. Etta Hubble and son Ralph, of Antrim county, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Cbar’te RulUon. Mr, and Mr*. Jackaon spent Thanksgiving In Banfield, with relative*. Several little tbefto arc being committed Onr Stock of DET GOOD* Wo have an ubundanre of good* *oitkblo for Holiday preannto. Frank Kenworthy, of Jackson, to home and on tbe sick list Kocher Bros. “How delicious la tbe winning Of a kins at love's beginning?’— tbe catarrh, even love's klasloae* Itoaweetnn*. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is a sure cure for this repulsive and distreaalng affllcUou. By Ito mild, aootblug, antiseptic, cleansing and healing properties, ft cures the «or«t cases. Five hundred dollar* reward offered for an in­ curable case. Died, Noy. 23d, neat Nashville, of heart failure, caused by la grippe, Alice, wife of Rumell Darrow, aged 73 year* and 7 day*. She waa born near Cambridge, Connecticut, Nov. 10tb,’ 1830. When quite young her par­ ents moved near Buffalo, N. Y., where, at tbe age of 16 years, she joined tbe Baptist church, of .which abe waa a faithful member. Soon after, be.’- parents removed to Evans, in tbe ’same Mate. Again in 1842 abe, with her hus­ band, moved to Chant county, N. Y., where four soo* were born to them. In 1865, Mr. and Mr*. Darrow moved to Ashtabula, Ohio, where they resided ’til 1800, when they came to Vermontville, Eaton county, Michigan, where they have since resided and where she leaves a boat of friends and relatives to mourn tbeir lose. Funeral service* from the Evangelical cbnrch at Nashville, conducted by Rer. P. Scbeurer. STOVES I Boise has the line and can give theOprices. POPULAR SIZE &oF BEST Rhevmatibm Cored in a Day.—“Mvstlc Cure” for RbcutnalHm aud Neuralgia radically cure* in 1 to 8 day*. Ito action upon the sys­ tem Is remarkable and mysU rious. It removes at ouce the cause and the disease lmu.edinte.y disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cent*. Warranted by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville. 2 - PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Rey. Willard G. Sperry, of Manchester, N. H., ha* sceeptod tbe call to become President of OJIvet ( ol'ege. aud will begin hla work tbe Amt of the next term Mr. Sperry received hl* early education at Phillips Andover academy, bus graduated from Y; le college In 1803. For •lx years he wa* tbe bead master of the. high school at Beverly. Mass. He was graduated •from U;e Andover Theological Seminary Ini fff 1878. During bis ministry he lias brcii pastor । | J |— I fa of the drat Congregational church, of Peabody. ' ontv iurr eurr I Ct cr ItlsCuX k Co- M * | COME AXD BF I W " LsnVwe ------------- _ 1893. ILLUSTRATED. ’ , Hum'* MAOAZtxa f.uwtli continue to mainEnglish Spavin Liniment remove* all b«rd. , tain the unrivalierl standard of exreUcnco which soft or calbjun-d ium|>* and blemishc* from iiorves, blood spavins, curb*, splint*, swecney, tho notable features of the year there will new ring-bone, stifle*, sprains, and all swollen novel* by A. Conan Doyle, Conetanco jFrulmorc W<x>1mhi, and William Black. -Short etorlre wllljbe throats, cough*, etc. Save |5 by use of one contributed by tho m<»*t iiopular writere «>f the day. bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blem­ Ineluding Mary E. Wilkin*, Richard Hording Davl*. ish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, Margaret Ix-land, Brand- r SlAtthew*. and many druggist, Nashville, Mich. 28 other*. The Uluatrated dlwrltdlve paper* will t mbrncc article* by Julian linlph on went Southern and weotem •ubject*; by Theodore Child on India, by Poultney Bigelow on Ruwla and Germany; by Hic-hurd Harding Ln.rU on a London Seu*on; by Colonel T. A. Dodge on K-utO-m RldWr*; crt. Edwin A. Ablwy’e HluMraUhn of Sbakreiieare'k Corned lee HARPER'S PERIODICALS _ ... - ou tho United blaU-o, Cunmia and Mexico. tier* for June und iMcetatMT of each year. When no time I* mentioned, ritmerlpUon* will tnigtn with the Number current at the ihnv of receipt af order. Bound Volume of Harp-sr"« Magazine for Um» All dnurelxuacil t: at SOc. and <1.01 vol package, uuyotxtoday. Ltnr'i Family Mrdlelne mtnea ’ r bn—<-•« -,r|i rfnv In order to be ia-althy. this D Buy of tho South End Grocer. We have alwaya on hand the tinesi klnth We warrant ail goods we soli. We sell the l>eht TEAS COFFEES, SUGAK. GOODS, CKACKERS, CHEESE As Christ mas is d raw­ ing near we will have In the Choicest Can­ dies to be found in the Lown. I have just received an extra fine bne of Suitings and Overcoats, which I shall offer at great bargains. OIUNUKS 5. SchUTze, The Merchant Tailor, LEMONS. «US.«AA For the least luonev- Give us a call. Call, we will you courteous! ileal honestly wi W .uni E. L. SMITH Bu« - Are you all run down? Scott's Emul­ sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will build you up and put flesh on you and give you a good appetite. < Bcott'a Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and ___ ________________ all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wastinginchildren. AH You will find most anything in the line of Clothing, Overshirts and Underwear of a very large selection, and tho largest line of Gloves and Mitts, Hats and cape. It will pay you to look my goods over before buying. I also carry a large line of piece goods for merchant tailoring and I wiH make you up suits at best prices. I do nothing but a strict­ ly honest business. s-tT n<;.s. We are ia the marki t al all times for farm­ ers'produce, for which we pay the Highest price. without tho exprrw order of Harper 4 Brother*. Addrre-: HARPEB& BHOTIIF.BS. Naw Yoaa. Holidays ! *■•111’ITS. •ax poot-p.ild. Remittance should be made by P,xt-OAce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose. Great Bargains ™ ouble value received CAN LANE’S MEDICINE - is complete Builders' Hardware Harper s Magazine. j take - We make a Speciaty of I KU, Ce«g.r,.llUu.l church, of Manchester, N H. The new pres- - ------------------------Idem come* to Olivet College in the vigor oft hls life, being 45 year* of age. and "Illi a thor-1 ough understanding of tbe large opportunity J " t«fore him. The College through It* officers, I faculty and student* Is unanimous lu tbe wel­ come accorded him, and the county aud state are to t>c congratulated ou this addition to tbeir educational strength. . General Hardware QUALITY A NEW PRESIDENT FOR OLIVET COLLEGE. u^- ro.nu .m™ .b.. Our line in - WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. rtawblltrel, of Indiana, wbo have been visiting friends here, start for their home Wednesday. They will be accompanied by the Mieses Anna and Rom Marshall. David Maraball’s little wn Lloyd, Is reported out of danger. W. C. Meek began teaching at Dowling last week. Several of tbe young people spent a very pleasant evening at Mrs. George W. Marshall’s Monday. Mis* Nora 8cbray returned Saturday from a two-aeek’s visit with her grandmother, Id Carlton. i I ---------------- -------------------- T" will be at O. W. Gridley’s store, every Friday GRAND RAPIDS HAND MADE i , I i most aa palatable n* milk. Gctonty tbe genuine. Prepared by Scott i Bowne, Chemists, Now York. Bold by all Druggists. . ^| H 11 ■ Emulsion �PERIL. CONDITION HIS EDGED TO BE U'Hara. Township, uf Sharpsbuzz. -IN THE PANAMA CANAL PROFITS. died before tbeir ual Frits Elllugstoar. who had two fur fifty daughters. College mainea at the Crawley residence for dinner and nartook freely of Ibo meaL poison got into the Crawley Hour barrel. know that lOO.tWO.MO franc* (920.030. WO) of and an investigation will result. Mr. Crawley died. capitalist* for work done in the contraction in tbe work. Tbe syndicate by which thia Cable** Proposition Not Well KocelredTbe suggestion of Congressman Ben T. tractiog and Dredging Company. they *oro unable a now supply of food. Kelt and Eilingstone are the only mon out of fifty miners wbo started for Snohomish four days before clothing when they arrived, which, with their pinched and gaunt features, testified to tho truth of tbeir alarming tala. WHKKEU BY DYNAMITE. Terrific Reroute of Three Ctdnrae Laundry- A Waraaw. Ind., dispatch aaya: Several GKNKRAL TRADE GOOD. exb'austed condition Ulng a loan to replenish the treasury Is not popularly received in Washington. At that shook th!* eity from center to circum- reliable character daughter .were found among the nils*. Danahaur was a tinner by occupation and quite well connected. HAVOC IN WASHINGTON 3 he report* of the storm throughout the State of Washington state that there will bo no railroad communications for several days at least. A nunftjerof deaths are aloe reported as a result of the floods, while the loss of property in the sha-o of farm build­ ings carrind away and wrecked will make a yery formidable item. The valleys of Du vanish*, White, Green. Black. Slyqk. Cedar, and Puyallup Rivers to southward, ami ' Snohomish, Slllllguamlab. and Skaxlt to north sard arc vast laket Styck Valley a* far as the eye The announcement that gold would fling toluene?*- 1 bo condition of bu*lntso throughout tbo country appears excellent. POEY WILL GO TO PRISON. B'esmshlp Hue, was sentenced al New York grcc. Poey stole about 940,001 been awarded tbo contract for building tbe new Yorkes telescope for ibe University of Chicago. They built tho famous Lick lekacopo aud tbe uue for the National Ob­ servatory at WublWgton. Tab Yerkes In­ strument Will have a 40-lnch lens, and la cxpe.ted to exceed tbe Lick telescope In magnifying power 25 per cent The tub* will bo scvonty-live feet long, and the In­ strument completed will weigh six ton*. Work will be begun at once,, with the ex­ pectation of finishing it In a year. ■ Tho Choral Symjhony Society of St. Louis opened Us season Friday, night, usual on such occasions during the last anxiety to got ou- Tilts was not compli­ mentary to Mis* Emma Jucb and her as.*oclatea To prevent a recurrence of the annoygpee tbe society decided to lock the door* hereafter until the last number Is fintahsd. The public has been notified through local papers. Maggie Hamilton of Klllannlng Pa. ‘ typhoid . lever. was taken' ’ Hl with . While la her delirium she fieJ from night tbe bouu> covered. Judge Rayburm C E Hileman and others organized a searching party. Abojt an hour afterward tho young woman's body was found In the river. “She * was a teacher in the public schools of legbeny. Pa. % ’ At Hopkins,' a Cherokee outlet, trading □st, a panther killed an Indian child. Th', nights, but none of ths few Inhabitants had tbo courage to attempt to kill It. Shortly after the child was killed.however, William Blmmon*. an old Indian scout, turned up. and hs followed and killed tho brute. Tbe animat measured seven feel Near* Piedmont, Ala. three brother* son. aa express detective, aided by local officers and a po*»c. 3 bey report u des­ perate fight with women armed with het water. The captire* are thought to be tbo trio who robbed tho mail add express cars of the East Tcnneatce. Virginia and Georgia Railroad near i'lodmont about a month Henry Banks, a colored Clarksville. Ark.. returned and found his wife talking to Joseph Perry, a neighbor. The enraged husband pulled out a razor and literally carved them to pieces, cutting tbe limbs ci tbe victom* from their bodies and throwing Hundreds of emigrant* wbo bad planned i sail from Genoa on tho North German their homes, as only persons haring dotnl- steamship company. This action of the company is duo to the last quarantine or­ der of the United States Treasury. hls room several days I y a low fever. Hfc advanced ago—04 year* —renders the faml- Hluce bls daughter's death tho old getnle- also placed a and sigh and shake hl* head when ques­ tioned by nisspaper men. But all talk to their friends, and those friends talk to them, a very prominent. Government offi­ cial, Mr. Blalue's condition i* sorlou*. Th* It started with a cold, which was followed entirely disappeared, leering Wm. how­ ever, entirely prostrated. The family re- plication of ailment*, and they fear that It About ono month ago Rd Darts camo bore shingle bolts, wracked buildings, railroad from Kentucky and started a steam laun­ tlet. uprooted trees, and debris are Jammed not the slightest doubt tbat the family la dry. We had secured a good part of the together ten to twenty foot deep supplying tbe deficiency in the treasury Chinese trade. Witbin the last week two ■Wont. attempts have been made to burn than any system of direct taxation, do Davin* building. Suspicion p tinted to the Father Fearle, of the Catholic University SHIP GOLD TO EUROPE. not think, there Is likely io be any such Chinese. 3 bey. wore watched, and last evening. Just before the explosion. ono of tlomi of the comet and decides It is not said Secret try Charles Foster pu Tuesday. Biela'*. It was neaioit tbo sun ou Oct. 11: Indications are that the *600,900 gold ■I di> not think any political party.would ia receding from tbe aun and earth and Lt getting fainter. It i* now about 150.800,000 bonded debt of tbo United States, even for Ing thrown Into the building. The entire mUea from tbe earth. It haa, an elliptic Fourth National Banl^ of Now York will be so small an amount a* *50.000,000. The building waa wrecked, valuable machinery orbit, moving around lh> sun In about six shipped to Europe. Great interest is mani­ fested in Wail street over tbo transaction. Idea of adding to tho public debt would not smashed, and tbo sleeping-room of Davis totally domoli>be<t Davis was not in the a bout 90),000,000 miles. The greatest dis­ hirildtng at thn time. Excitement is high tance about 350,030,000. “The theory of its hero and everything point* to tho guilt of approaching the earth.” Bays Father Searle, esporting rust amount* of grain and other ficlency by reducing, expenditures or add­ all three of tbo Chinamen. Every.effort Is ing to the revenue*." being made to find tbo'missing onu Hls time in the original to'egratn.” low that a heavy balance of trade has piled two usiotiatc* ars under a close guard. Lynching has been threatened. The new cabinet of tbo Venezuelan re­ peris of general merchandise continue ou a largo scale, partly in consequence of the Railroad laborer* in Ohio. PROTEST AGAINST ELECTION BILLS. public has Just made public its action ns to a reciprocity treaty with this country. preparations for tho holiday trade. Tbe A party of Hungarian*, who wer>i werxCrespo and hls council aro in sympathy only thing that will bo opt to prevent gold Ing on the Panhandle extension above New with tbj North American policy of reci ­ Cumberland. Ohio, on Saturday locked tbeir Personally Davenport’s Accounts. boss up in a large toal-box. because of some Tbe Secretary of the Treasury bus re­ procity. and when Dr. Francisco Busft*- European demands fur American sccurlimaginary grievance, and deliberately ceived a loiter from Re prose n tat I >o Fitch. moutc. tho new Envoy Extraordinary and kindled a fire around it. They wore await­ Chairman of tbe special committee Investi­ Minister Plenipotentiary to this country, TOL'GKS AND TRAINMEN FIGHT. ing hls cremation when tbe teamster* em­ gating election methods, plotting against arrives here next month he will bring n ployed on lha work camo along, drove them tho payment of any bill* of John copy of tho treaty between tho United away, and released the partially suffocated L Davenport. Chief Supervisor of Elec- State* of North America and the United Gallipoli*. Ohio, rpTCiai: Six brothers man. After being rescued from such a hor­ named William*. de*perato characters, rible death It I* reported that the bos* re­ bursements at tho recent election, and paired to hi* boardlug-bousc and armed requesting tbat ho (Mr. Fitch) bo allowed Perry thaw was arrested at Dunksburg. boarded an Ohio River Railroad train at himself, returned to where the Hunt w?re to personally examine such account* before Ma. fur mealing a harness Fifteen masked Huntingtun la»t night All wets drunk, gathered together, opened fire on them, and settlement. The secretary declined to dis­ men appeared at the officer's house and, and they soon precipitated a fight scattered the gang, slightly wounding two. cuss the letter except to say tbat the com­ with shotguns a* on argument, were given with tbo conductor and brakeman, The Huns who look a prominent part-ln the munication will receive the same careful the prisoner, who was returned about an whom they cut and beat serious­ attention accorded all communications hour later. Shaw declares tho masked ly. Tbo train waa stopped, and tho from Congressional committees. It 1* men banged him by the neck until he was engineer and fireman, armed with clubs, TOOK 0,000 WITH- HIM. took » hand In the affray. Several puaacnlearned from another source that Mr. Dav­ nearly dead and then cut him down. g r* also asdsted. and after a furlou* fight enport's accounts for the period lu question Bank Robben* Sentenced. tbe William* brother* were beaten Insen­ bat e not yet been presented U> the nccoun:Al Erie, Pa. the Keystone Bank robbers, sible’, dragged from the train, and thrown C. Sinclair, cashier and confidential book­ who shot Assistant Cashier Kopler Oct. 3, dpan an embankment. Tbe tralu then keeper of the Armour Packing company in proceeded. It i» not known whether any of were sentenced as follows: John Court ­ New York, han been missing a week. Tho WORKME the desperadoes were fatally hurt or not exact amount of money tbat is also miss­ raven teen year* In the i»cuitenf1ary; ing from his employer's bank account is Daniel T. Evars and Charlo* W. Smith, to CANADA’S NEW CABINET. not known definitely. It L* estimated that tho reformatory. Fire* broke out In the Blossburg coal Change Necessitated by the Resignation of *50,000. Some believe that the amount will mine**, situated four mile* south ot Raton, Scalded In a B«mt VaL runup to 180,000 or *85.000. Sinclair is a N- M Sixteen mules J»ero burned to At Port Arthur, Ont.. WUUan}’ Gehl. a Hon. George Foster. Minister of Finance, member of a Now York ’ family. Ihreo death. About cnc hunared men were at son ot thu proprietor ot Gohl's brewery, years ago he was married. HI* wife lives work in tbo subway* In entire ignorance of while walking: through Ibo building where has left England, carrying in hls pocket tho resignation of Premier Abbott This In Harlem. They have two children. tho vats are, tripped and fell headlong In­ will - lead to a reorganization of patched to tho mouth of this shaft, a to one of those voahoIs, which contained tho Cabinet and rn good authority Tbe international monetary conference dbtance of three miles over the moun- bear In a boiling state, and perished. It I* said tbat the Hon. J. A Chapleau. at Brussels w» opened Tuesday afternoon taln, to notify the miner* of tbeir danger, Mlnlsur >f Custom* will be made Lieuten­ IJttle <Jirl Burned to Drath. by tho Belgian premier. M. Bcernaert, In and it Is thought tbat all e leaped. Tho Tho little daughter of Henry Wood, ot ant Governor of tbo province of Quebec, the marble ball of the Palais des Ac adoIt I* thought that the mines will bo de­ Pueblo, Cola, wa* burned to death She the present holder of tho po.ltion. Lieu­ and her brother were playing in front oi tenant Governor Anger, succeeding to the resume of the history of the precious met­ stroyed. Tho origin of tho fire ft unknown.^ tho stove u hen tho girl’s clothing caught Portfolio of Customs Sir John Thompson, als during the present century, clearly In­ tho present Minister of Justice, will be the AMITtXSHAKES A TOW dicating by hls Interpretation of event* early In tho '70's that bo stood, firmly upon 11 ament, will te taken Into tbo Cabinet a* Cholera is again showing Itself In Bel­ Minister of Agriculture. Other changes tbe platform of blmotailUm. Tbo prin­ gium. There have bocn two deaths ifrom ciple ot the Latin union ho re­ the dUoisc In Brussel*, and several cases are likely to be made. garded as Invulnerable In con­ clusion M. Bcernaert expressed thu hope cncd at 2 o'clock Monday morning by a are reported lu Bruges end Mons. VANDERBILT'S BIG LOSS. that the delegates would reach an under­ terrific dynamite explosion, which wrecked Four Person* Killed. standing as to tho best mean* for tho re- many buildings. ‘Unknown partlc* ex­ A dispatch trim Alda. Neb., states tbat hablllatlon of silver and that to this end ploded a dynamite bomb in froitof tbo Costly Famishing*, Destroyed. an accident ha* occurred on the Union Pa­ they should make the Lotion union the Jewelry store of A A Bullard. The store cific The Bros kora, the elegant and costly Railroad by which four persona were foundation of a vast International agree­ and contents were completely wrecked: Newport (R. L ) summer residence of Cor­ killed and throe injured. ment as to the coinage of gold, and silver. loss, 821030. Building* for blocks around nelius Vanderbilt, Is a smouldering mass M. Bcernaert's addre** was warmly re­ were more or less damaged- Tho per­ of rains Blackened and crumbling wails Fatally Cut Hls Throat with an Ax ceived by the American and French dele­ Itetraton* of the deed are unknown. Tbeir John Johnson died at Ashland. Wls. He of brick and heap* of ashes are all that gate*, but evoked fewcr sfgns uf approval motive is u mystery. Ho now remain of tbe palatial villa which for from tbe delegate* of Austria. Germany was an old logger. Drunkenness is tbo and England. Tbe loss is Senator Voorhees of Indiana is ono of only cau»e assigned. 9300.000. Attempt at Train-Wrecking.. the recent arrivals In Washington, and, ac­ Train-*)rocker* placed obstruction* on cording to a correspondent, simultaneously Daniel Carmichael, sen ten cel to Danne­ the track of the Western and Atlantic RailTbe English papers discuss with consid­ mora Prison for forgery, has been pardoned erable earnestness the report of the Amer­ glue and four cars left tbe track. Engi­ that ox-Gov. Gray of Indiana was certain by Gov. Flower. to be tbe next Postmaster Genoral. Sena­ ican commission on immigration regarding neer Squires and hb fireman were seriously, tor Voorhees is reported to have said to tho persecution of the Russian Jews and MARKET QUOTATIONS. perhaps fatally, injured. one of hls colleagues that ex-Gov. Gray its effect* on tbe tide of immigration to told him that he expected to go into the America 'I bey praise the tone and fullCHICAGO. Cabinet aa' Postmaster General, and It Is Cattle—Common to Prime.... <3.33 « L00 H ogs — Hhipplnx Grade*. U0 £ 8.00 Intimated that the matter we* arranged rhlch details are noted, and they advise supposed to he robbery. RNUpT-Fair to Chclos.....* < ao M 5.00 shortly after tbo Chicago convention, Wkbat—No. 9 Spring....................... ta *9 .70^ when tbe Hoosier statesman made tiie and to consider whether tbe time has not Z Carnegie Men Rejected. pilgrimage to Gray Gab es. This rumor yet arrived to doctor her own Immigration There was considerable excitement about seems to confirm tho dispatch which was RTX-No. a........................................ «» « Blttkb—Caolcc Creamery........ .>9 « seat out of Indianapolis during the eatngm—Fresh............................. Falls when tho old men presented them­ palgr, stating authoritatively that ex-Gov. E B*—Nswperbu..... ......... as « selves for work. All Fotato expected toifiDlANAPOLIB. go to . —Robert Barbour. President of the Bar­ Gray was to be Puntmaster Gcnt-ra'. Cattle—Shipphur.. bour Flax Spinning Company, died at Hous—Choice Light ber* of tho advisory board. About fifty Pateraon, N. J. of apoplexy. He left a fortune variously estimated from *5.000,000 Tho protest of tho passenger* of tbo Cobs—No. aWhlle.” quite a surprise to them. Tho action has to 110.000.000. Its........... . caused no little talk and considerable feel- steamer Weimar, detained In quarantine, tn*, louib. has had little effect npon Secretary of the CATTLE. Treasury Rwtcr. Ho says the regulations Decatur. must be enforced strictly, even If hard­ The Northwest ha* got Its first cold spoil ship Is caused tn some cases, and believe* caplng. Tbe men had to dig forty foot of tbo season. Io Manitoba and tho tbo Government ought to bo as careful and CINCINNATI. northern portion of Minnesota tbo tem- take as many precautions against cholera Cattle. all duriug tbit winter ao at any time In the Hoo* ... past. Ihe way to reduce tbodnngcrr from H8EBP The brig Charles Purves. from Philadel­ rhlle In bjth tbe Dakotas it was below zero cholera or any other epidemic raglug in Wheat—No. 9 Bed. phia. for Ctenfuogoa, was totally wrecked bonded debt of tbe United State* argue Significant. of bls eoodltion. It i* simply obtain any information at ti Blaine Los Instructed tho *er­ greased southeastward and over tbe lake latiou to restrict Immigration. Ho hoped this line. o! Appeals handed down Its decision In the Tbe fiamuel J. Randall Club, of St. Louis has been reorganized to raise a fund fnt tbe benefit uf Mr*. Randall. Already money Gladys bs returned to a convent, where bulb Mr. and Mr*. Deacon shall be allowed Albert F. Hall and Charles Bruner walkwl into th* office of tn* Houston. Toxas, Chief ot Police and surrendered. They deserted from the Fifth United State* Infantry, having left Jackson Barracks, New Or- Ont. from the lumbering ahantlo* and repert that black diphtheria i« making seri­ ous havoc among the men employed iu cut­ ting timber in the Madwwska camp, many death having already taken placi. The several bunfirei mile?. Tbe government DKTBdrf^ Cattle. Houk.... sheep.. Osts—No. i WblM,.............. Toledo WBBST-Ke. 9..,... Cobb—No.» While. Oats—No. i White. RtB BUFFAIX). CATTLX—Common to Prime., Roos—Best Grades Whmat—No. 1 Uazd............... Cobb—No. 3............................. MILWAUKEE. W -N .3 Spring mbat o hope of checking tbe disease. Un—No. 1.. Foot-Ball Battle*. In the Bcsten-Chicago foot-baT game at Chicago the Boston* w«ru victorious, and Yale beat Prlice too nt New York- Tho the Yale-Princeton contest »a< probably the most stubbornly contested in the his- NEW YORK. Hcxm.. hnr.vi* Oats—Mixed Ww»t«ra BUTTKB—Creamery . Fobs—Xrw Mraa........ with the a straight lino—draw an imaginary lino with the «ve passing through Touri, a little to the left and a little below tho Pleiades; mies the Pleiades and run tbo line through tho j nnclpal star of An­ dromeda as far beyond Touri as Touri Is beyond Orion, then carry tho lino a Utile farther and find the comet If this Is not complicated, taking the big star iu Andromeda and mako tbe base of a right angle triangle with the first of the lesser «tars above. The perpendicular at an equal distance will rest on tho comet. In a stra ght line with the base of this triangle is the An­ dromeda nebu'a, snd this is half way below tho lower line of the milky way POUX*51** and tho comi-L The comet Is located on a straight, line between the planet Jupiter and the polar star. To better und- rstand tho dia.ram hold It almost above tho head and face th? eash." ‘ The Holmes' comet, the name which has finally been a rreod upon by astrono­ mers in tho absence of any other def­ inite name, will reach Its perihelion Dec. 27, when it will be as near the sun as it can get, then will pass aroun 1 and go back on its journey into space. In regard to the assertion of Professor Colbert that tho earth is liable to colli do with the comet. Prof. Wiggins rays: "You can judge as to tho danger of that when I say that Father Bechi, the cele­ brated Italian astronomer, a few year* ago was looking through hls glass st thia same comet when he saw it burst In two, thus becoming two electrical comets. These have since gradually receded from each other, and aro nowconsidered iwj distinct comets and have periodic times ent rely dis­ similar. There is no danger of their running upon each other and whyshould they run against the earth? Moreover, some of the asteroids, as for Instance Melpomono and Nyassa, are continually crossing and resroasiug tho path of Mars, and never collide with that plancL Comets, however, may do us a great deal of damage, for if one should run between us and our moon, as Lexiilcs’ comet ran among the moons of Jupiter in 1778, its powerful attrac­ tion would so contract the earth as to cause the waters of our oceans to over­ flow our continents, as no doubt hap­ pened at tho Ncaehian deluge.” HOLDING ON TO THEIR JOBS. It is stated at the Poetofflc* Depart­ ment in Washington that the percentageof resignations of fourth-class post­ masters received up to date on ac< ount of tho result of the election has been, considerably les* than at the corres­ ponding time" four years ago. Tholargest number of resignations thus far, has come from those* of the third class, whoio salaries rarge from ll.CBd to$2,000 per annum. There aro al out fifty ot them on file. The reason. BSfiignod for their resignation 1* that they are compelled under tho law to furnish the outfit of their offices, consisting of,lock, boxes, office furni­ ture, etc., which in some cases cost several hundred dollars, often as high as $5(0. To protect themselves from total loss a practice, it Is alleged, has prevailed for tho holding over postmas­ ters to make un agreement with tiio most prominent candidate for the offico by which tho former resigns and opens the way to a political opponent to suc­ ceed him. provided tbat the latter pur­ chases the office outfit. Tbe resigna­ tion uf tho postmaster Is forwarded tothe department, and upon the appoint­ ment of hte successor by tho President, the successful applicant pays for hla prodeccssoi’s outfit. M. M. Rose, of Ohio, hoa been ma .*• Assistant Land Commissioner. York home s expenses S78.50U. The Deadwood Central Railway has been purchased by the Burlington and Mississippi River for *1,00(1,000. At St. Henry, Minn.. Joseph E Uaundcr The Council of Archbishops decided died suddenly. foundLumberman. in that the faculty of the Cathollo Univer­ BlackStrychnine Diphtheriawas Among his tobacco. The next morning Mias Agnes sity at Washington shall be reorganised. The steamer Rose Lee, loaded with poison. Bhe left a letter caking to be cotton and merchandise, was destroyed burled with Haunder. It it supposed that by Uro at Memphis, Tenn.. Tho loss la she poisoned herself and Ha under. *66,000, Henry Vohe. of Westerly, R. I., fur­ At Montreal, Herr Lasher finished hl* nished tho Thanksgiving turkey for the engagement at the Chra* Club with a sim- White House. It weighed thirtv-one pounds. ' ultaneou* exhibition against twenty-six Riyal claimants to the Park Regent members of the club. He accomplished the difficult task of winning twen'y-four Mine, at Jimtown, Col., have sent armed forces into the mine, and a battle t» looked for. It Is discovered that some parts of the machinery of tho Miantunomah aro Roslyn. Wash., bank of flO.OO) Sept. 94 faulty, owing to the use-by the builders of weak material. wore captured Friday in the Cascsds Mountains In the central part of Oregon. Tho prisoner® have boon fully Identified by the bank officials. �ORAHD RAPUM OWUKm. COKSEiUl elude tbe chief official, of the Detroit eustouix district, with salaries agggegating IlW.lW and !ce>>*of ai: indefinite amount. There are also elxht other clerk, at Ml&ries from $7St) up to $1,290. In addiculture bu been aubmitted to the ]*reai> laat fiscal ya al with that of form- out forth deputy colteetcr $1,28'. There aro 13 phcslzcs tho fact inspectors receiving per diem al low that of ti e more cxploslve balloon. than $1,000,000,* chtaf wealth emulate In It took a long At Grand Davids end Marquette tbo 009, represent ng While to fill It with the necessary necessaryJnIn­ collector receives $*,000; two deputy tho exports of our gredients, The balloons used in these collectors receive $1,200 each, and 16" tbe Cohmtobs ut the United Btate«, experiments are made of paper cover, d along the upper lakes receive I fort he last year, with a light cotton netting. There is Inspectors pef diem allowances of *2 end $3 per t nearly 80 per cent danger iu tilling these dreadful things d»y. of the trading foreign powers Its detiils " consisted of agri* "and even greater In Idling them go, were formulated and delegates appolntThe collector ot customs at Port cultural products, for the slightest mishap or carelessnods Huron receive^ $1,000 aud fees. The this not only mak­ would send every body to kingdom come. fees are very large owing to tho Grand. tha Currency Henry W. Cannon, ing the United Trunk traffic. The other officer* are: world for - a Senator William - B. Allison, of States the creditor of. the---------Deputy eo 11 cotor,'$2,000; cashier, $’,03; Iowa; Senator John P. Jones, sum exceeding $203,000,030—the excess It was nearly dark when the balloon two chief clerks and two Inspectors, of Nevada; President E. Benjamin • of our exports over imports—but re­ went up. but Us ascent and explosion $1,4(0 each; one inspector, $1,21’0; store­ Andrews, of Brown University; Con- lieving our home markets from a surplus was a pretty sight. The hundreds of keeper, $1,200. There are also 27 depu­ gresaman McCreary of Kentucky; and Sroduot which would otherwise have re- eyes watching it all at once saw a blind­ ties and inspectors at fa'aries from Edward O. Leech. Director of the Mint uced prices to a point below the < ost ing flash on the heavens and then camo , $1,000 down to $864. There are 13 sub­ These delegates represent fairly all the of production. For a largo share In a profound silence for six or seven sec­ ordinate officers; receiving from $730 views of Americans on tho subject of bringing about the conditions which onds, then a shock which thook the 1 down to $240. iilver coinage. Senator Allison takes a have made these gratifying results pos­ groun I. TJie balloon had exploded I middle view on tho question. Senator sible the Secretary claims credit for hls right beneath a fleecy cloud. The cloud I The Collector o’ Internal Tovefiue for Jones Is confessedly a radical frqe-coln- deportment v kept on Its way calmly and serenely, 1 the First District at Debolt has a salary »go man. Dr. Andrews hao written an In regard to imports he finds encour­ but, ns Prof. EUls eald. ths cloud was 1 of $ 1,510. There arc fifteen deputy colinteresting volu no cn “The Gold Dol­ agement for tho farmers In the tact that 18,000 feet high, and as the explosion |I lectors at various points in tho district, lar," and hls views are almost radically In spite of an aggregate increase there occurred only 4,000 feet nearer, tho 1, receiving from $2,000 to $1,^00 and travagainst free silver. Director Leech be­ Is a reduction in the proportion of im­ cloud nrght have been excused for Its !| cling expenses. The two gaugers at lieves that there is too much silver In ports consisting of products which* oom- inattention. 1 Detroit receive fees; three clerks at tbe market, and Congressman McCreary pete with our American agriculture, for, The following day it was fully 8 ।, Detroit from $1,000 down to JflOO. The U inclined to side with Senator Jones, white in the fiscal year ended in 1889 o'clock before the fusillade finally Revenue Collector at Gr. nJ Rapids re­ although by no means aa radical on the 54 per cent, of the Imports were com- opened. Tbe sky mas greatly overcast ceive* $2,855. He has one deputy col­ 'aubjoot Gtlng, only 44 per cent of our Imports In the morning, but evcrylmdy said It lector at Reed City at $1,900, and one at r the last fiscal year did to compete. was not a ra n cloud and the General Bellevue at $1,050, and two at Grand He nevertheless regards Imports com­ The duties of the delegates have bean peting with the products ot our own soil might go ahead. The breeze was south­ Rapid* at $1,500. Tho ch'ef clerk re­ clearly defined. by the act authorising as still far too great He Instances $4U,- westerly and blowing about ten miles ceives $1,000 and tho gauger fees. About 3 o'clock Messrs. The Steamboat Inspector for the the conference and also by tho Secre­ 000,000 worth of t^ninra! products, $67,­ an hour. tary of the Treasury. They have au­ 000,000 worth of fibers, $D,Of O.OOti worth Dickenson and King, with the pre.-ident-■ Eighth District is usua ly a Michigan thority simply to discuss and propose. of hides, $30,000,000 worth of fruits and of tbe San Antonio Board -of Trade, man. Tho office is wqrBi $3,000. It waited u;on Gene al Dyr nforih and embraces seventeen officials with sala­ wines, as articles of this kinds, and cites somewhat sharply said that there was ries from $2,1*00 down to$tOO. tho Imports of raw silk, amounting to no use waiting for further favorable The pension agent at Detroit receives $25,000,0(0 ydariy, as an instance of conditions. They wanted the test made $4,000; chief clerk. $1,800; assistant products imported which could with at once, and wanted it ko; t up till some chief clerk, $1,500; I nanclal clerk. proper encouragement bo produced In result wasob aino '. The General waived $1,350; chief of widow department, $1,­ our own country. He declares these hls military gaunllat In tho direction of 140; and sixteen clerks at $909 down to figures to Indicate the main ultimate ob­ a battery to the westward which $609. The present agent, Edward H. ject of the work of tho department, opened with a series of detonation* of Harvey, has hls entire staff made up of which ho defines, in brief, as "the five and ten pound charges of rosellite. closest study of all markets abroad Then on tho crest of tho- ridgo could women, with the exception of throe per­ sona. There Is no other pension agency which may bo reached by our own agri­ be seen other puffs o'smoke until nearly cultural products, accompanied by per­ a semicircle of explosions hud been In Michigan. The registers of tho Land Office, In sistent and intelligent efforts Io extend seen and noted. Th< n Dr. Rosell opened them and the substitution In our mar­ hls mortar battery from the brow of tho the two districts, with headquarters at kets of home-grown for forelgn-grown hill near Dyrenforth’s beadquarters Grayling and nt Marquette, receive $500 per annum and fees, not exceeding products." and a doz< n or more shells were sent,• SI,000. The receivers of public money up a thousand feet and exploded; These at these two places aro paid slmllai LABOR LOSES ITS FIGHT. shells contained three poundc of rosel­ amounts. llte. While tho firing was going on Pro­ l’re» id’Dtlal I'ciktofllrra. fessor Ellis prepared another gaseous The Presidential postoffices of Michi­ The great strike ot Carnegie's Home­ balloon. It was tho same a* was sent up gan and their salaries arc as follows: tho day before, b.t to tho relief of tho Adrian, $2,40J; Albion, $2,200; Allegan, stead steel works has been declared off. crowd hud a longer fuse, for it did not' $1,700; Alma, $1,400; Alpena, $2,000; Ann After a five months' struggle, which for but no power to take final action. The bitterness has probably never been explode unlit It was a mile in tho air. I Arbor, $2,600; Au Sable, $1,300; Bangor, deliberations will In all likelihood be equaled In this country, the army of When It did go there wns n vivid flash, $1,600; Battle Creek, $2,700; Bay City, conducted In tbo English language. The strikers finally decided to give up the a puff of smoke visible for an Instant, II $2,700; Belding. $1,200; Benton Harbor. American delegates will argue for bi­ fight. This action was taken at a meet­ and then a wait of eight seconds for the $1,800; Rerrlcn Springs, $1,100; Besse­ mer. $1,409; Big Rapids, $2,100; Bliss­ metallism, and it Is likely that our most ing of the lodges of tbe Amalgamated shock. field, $1,000; Bronson, $1,000; Buchanan? bitter opponents will be tho English Association at Homestead, the vote delegation, who believe that we are standing 101 In favor of declaring the It wn terrific. Horses and bugg'os $1,500; Cadilac, $L»»<’; Cohimet, $1,800; making a grieve us error In purchasing strike off and 91 against it. Among were changed stout and all na uro Caro. $1,500; Carson City, $1,000; Cass­ 4,&QO,uuo ounces of silver a month. They those present at tho meeting were Vice seemol convulsed, but again tho fleecy' opolis. $1,200; Cedar Springs, $1,000; think that to stop coining this great President Carney, Secrotary'Kiigallon, clouds against wh ch the balloon had Charlevoix, $2,000; Charles worth, $1,200; mass of silver dollars monthly would Treasurer Madden, and David Lynch been sent sailed inajes icslly along, Cheboygan, $1,700; Chelsea. $1.2'M> drive more bullion abroid, and In that of the Advisory Board. seemingly indifferent. Tbe first bom­ Chesaning, $1,000; Clare, $1,100; Cold­ $2,310; Constantine, $1,300; way favorably affect tho silver market. Tho officials addressed the members, bardment was kept \ip until midnight, ------ . No proposition looking to an indoroo­ and In plain words told them the strike when tbe first battery of 3,000 of rusel- Corunna, $1,200; Crystal Falls, $1,200; $1,(00; Detroit, $3,993; ment of free coinage of silver will prob­ was lost, and advised them to take lite was exhausted. The fusillade will Decatur, ably be submitted by any ot tho Ameri­ steps to better their condition. The re­ bo resumed and continued without in­ Dowagiac, $1,700; F. ' Saginaw, can representatives. __ . $1,100; Eaton marks met with considerable opposition, termission for twenty-four hours. This $2,001); East Towns, $1,600; 3; ” Escanaba, $2,000; but when the vote was taken it showed will conclude tho first scries of experi­ Rapids. Evart. $1,300; Fenton, 1_____ J ■ _____ _____ $1,5(0; Fl'nt,, The conference will have the co-ope­ a majority of ten In favor of declaring ments. $2,(00; Flushing, $1,000; Fort Gratiot, ration of all the leading nations. It Is the strike off. Those who wero in favor ..in.. «i <w.». u — $1,000; Fremcnt, likely to be far more important than of calling the strike off were jubilant, FOR A NATIONAL QUARANTINE. $1,200- Fowlmvllle, $1,100; Gaylord, $1,000; Gladstone, any Monetary conference of recent while those who were again*; it were 11,100;Grand _______________ Haven, $1,700; Grand years. The conference held at Paris badly put ouL '• Ledge, $1,300; Grand Rapids, $3,400; during the Exposition of 1888 was not The Homestead strike has proved ono vested with any authority and was pro­ of tho most disastrous in the history ot Surgeon General Wyman, of the Ma­ Grayling, $1,400; Greenville, $1,800; Hancock, 1.890; Harbor Spring*, $1,009; ductive of no results. A conference the country. It originated from a re­ rine Hospital service, in who?« hands was held at Washington last year of duction In wages in tho department have been placed all tho measures for Hart, SI.C03; Hartford, $1,000; Hastings, the Pan-American countries, but It re­ where members of the Amalgamated suppression of cholera, said tbat his an-1 $1.(00; Hillsdale, $1,203; Holland, $1,700; .1,(03; Homer, $100; Houghton, lated merely to devising methods for Abe Delation of Don-and Steel Workers nual report to the ‘.'ccrctary of the Holly, $1,COJ; Howard‘ — City, -----SI10; Howell, securing a common coin, and its work were employed. The hitch was on what Treasury would strongly recommend $l,«0;. “ was fruitless, because the scheme was Is known as the sliding scale. It is a that the matter of quarantines be placed $1,060; Hudson, $1,600;' Imlay City, Impracticable. The present conference scale which regulates tho men’s wages under national control. He will aug-' $1,200; Ionia, $2,100; Iron Mountain, will ..represent every shade of national by tbe market price of steel- billets. gest that there be established either a $2,000; Iren River, $1,000; Ironwood, views. There will be England and Ger­ Nearly every mill In this vicinity signed national quarantine or a Bureau of $1,900; Ishpeming, $2/00; Ithaca, $1,401; many, which are upon a gold basis, and tho scale, including other mills of the Health, whoso duties will I e specifically Jackson, $2,900; Jonesville, $1,200; KalAus ria, which Is passing through the Carnegie Company. At the refusal of confined to meeting just such emergen­ atrazoo, $3,100; Kalkaska. $1,100; Lake conditions necessary to bring It to the the firm to sign the scale fur the Home­ cies as have been presented by the re­ Linden, $1,200; Lake View. $1,000; lousing, $2,800; Lapeer, $l,t00; Les­ «ame basis, silver having been demon­ stead mill, a lockout was declared by cent cholera score. The report will follow closely the lie, $1,000; Lowell, $1,400; Ludington. etised. France and the other countries tbe Amalgamated Association, and they ■of the Latin Union, which maintain a were joined by the mechanics and lab­ recommendation of the Quarantine Com­ $1,900; Mancelona, $1,100; Manchester, parity between the two metale while orers, who struck out of sympathy only, mittee, mads up of lea ting physicians $1,030; Manistee, $2,200; Manistique. limiting the silver coinage, will be fully their wages not being reduced. The of the country, appointed last fall at $1,400; Manne City, $1,300; Marquette, represented. India, which Is suffering £ talkers were determine I to keep non­ the meeting of tho National Medical $2,400; Marshall, $1.(00; Mason. $l,M0; 1’naacial convulsions because of its all- union men out of the mi 1 and adopted mil­ Congress. These gentlemen havjr Mendon, $1,100; Menominee, $2,500; wer basis, will have its own represjinta- itary discipline. Tho story of the arrival visited tho various ports of entry from Middleville, $1,0(0; Midland, $1,400; Mil­ tlves, although Great Britain will dic­ and bloody tight with tho Pinkertons Main-) to New Orleans, and they say ford, $1,000; Monroe, $).HX>; Morenci, tate Its policy. Mexico, which Is on a July 6, tho subsequent riotous proceed­ the quarantine system at New Orleans $1,000; Mount Clemens, $1,700; Mount purely silver basis and bos a large ings, and the calling out uf the National Is the one which should bo adopted as a Pleasant, $1,600; Muskcaon, $*,000; direct trade with Europe, may help in Guard, and Its departure after three n at'on al measure. It provides for .a Nashville, $1,000; Negaunee, $1,700; solving the problem. months* duty, Is too well known to re­ thorough fumigation, and Is so affective Newaygo. $1,000; Niles. $F,800; North­ Many suggestions have been made peat. Jror six weeks the mill has been that New Orleans has not seen yellow ville, $1,400; Norway, $l,i00; Olivet, for the guidance of tho conference. The running almost as well as before the fever in reven years, whereas .the city $1,000; Oscoda, $1,500; Otsego, $1.40e; ( one which has been most discussed strike, but until within tho lost week the used to have a visit every summer prior Ovid, $l.«0e; Owt-sso, $2,2u0; Ozark, $1,100; ______ _Pav _ Faw. $1,400; among financial authorities is the strikers have steadfastly refused to ad­ to the tstablishmcnt at this system. Pentproposition of Dr. Seytbooer, the em­ mit defeat water, $1,200; Petoskey, ! 51.350; Plainwell. S1.2C0; Plymouth, S1.1P0; 1 inent Austrian publicist He has sug­ RICH FOR ONE DAY ONLY. $',500; gested an agreement by which the Pontiac, $2,200; Port Hunn. ; Additional Bivices per st amshlp countries taking part in the conference I China state that a traveler arriving at Portland, $1,400; Portsmouth, 51.800; should limit silver coinage to certain __ $1,060; ____ J; Red Foochow reports that a gale, accom­ Quincy, $l,5<)0; Reading. small coins, none to exceed in value the Jacket, $l.fi<N Ro_____ _ $1,600; __ , _Reed ______City, ity, $1.600; George J. Bagley, a messenger for panied by a waterspout, swept down Subllc, $l,U00; Romeo, $l,b(0; Saginaw, twenty franc piece. It is slated that from tho mountains, swamping the while silver could not thus be placed the United States Express Company, country In the neighborboxl of Cheng­ 2.400; St. Clair, $1,200; St. Ignace, on a parity with gold, It m'ght be appropriated a package containing $100,­ chow, tho water in some places stand­ $1,500; SLJchn s. $1,990; St. Joseph, maintained at a ratio of about twenty 000 In paper currency, whit h had been ington feet deep. The Confucian tem­ $1,700; 8L LoUls, $i,«00; Sand Beach, <o one. The actual commercial .ratio Is placed In hls care In Omaha Thursday ple and the temple of the City God were $1.(00; Sault Ste. Marie, $2,000; Shelby, t>ow about twenry-four to one. The night to be delivered in Chicago Friday bo h submerged, the walls of the latter $1,000; South Haven, $1,400; Stanton, coinage ratio ia tho United States Is morning. Just twenty-four hours after collapsing, burying eighty soldiers. In $1,400; Sturgis. $1,500; Tecumseh, sixteen to one, in the Latin Union and tho money had been missed ths thieving the Nan-Helen district the people a'so $1.0)0; Three Oak?, $1,400; Three Riv~ moe*. Uuropcai. countries fifteen and a messenger was arrested In Chicago by suffered mw.h. ers, $1,800; Traverse City, $1,900; Union Detectives Weaver and Plunkett, of tho half Hone, and in India fifteen to one. City, $1,200; Vassar, $1,400; Vlcksburo. Dr. Beytbooer's plan Is declared by Central Station, ly a brilliant coup. $1,000; Wayne; $1,000; West Bay CltJ, The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst $1,900; West Branch. $1,100: Whitehall, those who have studied It to be too in­ And within forty-eight hours after the tricate tp meet with general adoption. disappearance of the rash $i9.990 of It and a corps of 1,137 asslstaut will com­ $1,100; White Plgron, $1,300; Williams­ The whole alm of the Brussels confer­ was locked up In the safe of the United plete a map of New York City, showing ton, SL’OO; Wyandotte, $1,100; Ypsilan­ ence will be directed toward practical States Express Company in Chicago. the position and character of. erety ti, $2.3<0.___ ■ measures, without seeking to revolu­ Bagley obta'ned the money by a bril­ houte within the municipal limits, to­ Ixdependkxt top garments in threetionize the existing relations of gold liantly laid scheme, but once In hls pos­ gether with tho names and social status and silver, which could only be done by session tbe weight of the currency waa of cccupants. This enterprise w to be quarter lengths are frequently made ot too much for his discretion and he com­ prosecuted under the auspices of tl o City black silk. These will furnish tbe most universal remonetization. k stylish model for mid-season wear. pletely lost hls head. In fact, be was Vigilance League. The delegates from other countries as “scared to death,” th use hl« own words. “I have meditated upon the state of Mebcraxtk of San Francisco have And hls actions subsequently do not be­ far as announced are as follows: tho church, the spouse of Christ. I become alarmed at tho condition of Great Britain—Sir William Houlds- lle them-______________________ Chlnrae fltanclal matters and will here­ have fought against spiritual wicked­ worth, M. P., for Northwest Manchester; “Lockhart, I may have but a mo- after refuse let give credit to Chinese ness in high places, and J have pre­ Bertram Curne, partner in the bank of m antifaeturers whom they supply with vailed; I have tasted of the heavenly Messrs. Glynn, Mills, Curne t Co.; Sir a good man, be virtuous, bo religious, goods. They think Chinese manufac­ joy, where presently I shall be! Now, Charlee Freemantle, K. C. B., Deputy be a good man; nothing else will give turers ore planning an cxolus. for the last time. I commit soul, body Governor of the MinL you any oomfort when you tome to lie and spirit into his hands. Now it has Pkkhikent Diaz has made the offi­ here."—Waller Scott come.*'—John Knox. . ar J Straehey, G. P. 8.. formerly cial announcement that th* Mexican Trtk flrat ingot of nickel steel to be juamber of tho Indian Council; Sir Guil- . In future each soldier of the Belgian Government will rcstoae the import u*ed for the manufacture of armor for ____ ____ ____________ army will carry on hls person a small the United States navy was cast In a -IL Tirard, fotmerly Minis- bone disk, which will contain his name. will at. mold weighing fifty-six tone. The ingot I-Iron, high official in th. Day Expt,M Kxptets 11 ."Meat Ylli Sclontidc Aiwrteai Makes.an every-day convenience of ar. okl-timr luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest xward at all Pure Food Expositlcns. Each NONE SUCH Irani. MERRE11, ft SOt'Ll’. S'rac». N. X. BuaUaa*. Arn'r. B.lro. chapped hand*, chilblain*, con>» and all *k!n eiuptloaa and positively cure* or uo p«y rtqntred. It I* ratrsniced to xire perfect »atIstsctioe, ornxwey ref ended. FrRjc 25«eat* per box. For sale by C. K Guodwlu. dru«l>l. Scientific ^meriran SMOKE < EO. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AUD ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar ks THE jrt*w!ca*.to.ikon eanh.r>»:inc»l'.W.<«>;retaHal«a.3S, ca»h or tna'albuenta; nuinnoth UlnaQ U b PP' Q trilled tIrctiUmand tens* troc; dally oatputornrUiXItoIotck AjrcntawVd with aueCTaa. Mr. T. X- Martin. Ceawvllle, T«tc« O1ILI I V ifSPHOTOfiRAPHSSr-g mitri lfiew.! oiujr ii'nni r. B.> ikn ni» credit. Frrl^ht jwIJ. OF THE WllR| Q Addre**. Otob* HIM* PuWteh■> V »» •* T AW. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT* 1NO OFFICE OF PxtJiKJrrox A Smith. Woodland, Mteh. C. 8. Palmsmtox. . J. M. Smith, Notan Public. Jmtice of the Peace. “Well begun is lialf done.” Begin your housework by buy. a cake of SAPOLJO. Bapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it T’HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, PimSalt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComSick Headache, Skin Scald Head, Scrofula, ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and every Torpid L’.rer, case that results from other symptom or disimpure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating arc benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross §2, gross $1.25, gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. csftnoi MlWtl#** ; IS TIE 22 The I YOU NO, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEM CURED. ATHLETES. BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN, B.R.MEE. A BOON TO MEN YjE CURE- �&S&S TjreSrwS X*X W. FKlOHHBa, rUBLISHXK. FRIDAY. - DECEMBER Z, 1802 'additional local. The Congregational and M. E. churches each have new choirs Look at this! For the balance of the year you can' buy of B. F. Reynolds A Son one of those 875.00 top buggies for 855.00, one of tbeir own make from 850.00 up to 965.00 and one. of those best Reynolds’ wagons, completet for fifty dollars. S. D. Barber brought us in a sack of hls new grade of buckwheat one day this week, which we have since satunled and find it Just “boss}." Mr. Bar­ ber has put In a fine lot of new ma­ chinery, and Intends making buck­ wheat grinding a specialty. Mrs. Lizzie Talbert and children, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Fhnnie Morse and •on, of Lowell, Mrs. Barry and brother Thomas, of Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nelson, of Hastings, were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. J. E. Tinkler Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. English and daughter, of near Saranac, visited friends in the village this week. Mr. English Is a middle aged man and boasts of still living on tne farm where he was born. We doubt If there arc many men in the state as old as Mr. English who can say the same. Before vou commence erecting a frame building In the heart of the vil­ lage, look up the ordinance and find out where tne tire limits are. There is an ordinance which prohibits the erection of a wooden building within 132 f^ct of Main street, between Reed street and the railroad, and there is a strong probability tbat the next person who commences putting up such a building will have to go to the trou­ ble of taking it down again. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Next Tuesday Is the annual election of officers at Castle Hall of Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. uf P. The following is the program for the Epworth League on Tuesday eve­ ning next: Music, scripture reading, prayer; music; reading, Lulu Drake; duet, Myrtle Everett and Beatrice Roe; reading, George Bell; study of Pilgrim's Progress; music. Saturday evening, Dec. 10th, there will l>e a social al the residence of L. E. Hinchman, given under the aus­ pices of the Library Club. The new and novel feature of the evening will be the museum. Free to all. Picnic supper. 10c. A curdlal Invitation is extended to all. “The Ancient Order of Hercules.” a happy burlesque on secret sodletles, will be presented at the Nashvilleopera house on Wednesday evening, January 17th, by members of Barry Lodge No. 13. Knights of Pythias of Hast! ngs. The performance will.be under the auspices and for the benefit of Ivy Lodge. At a regular meeting of Nashville Lodge. No. 255 F.. & A. M.. Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: C. M. Putnam, W. M.: M. H. Reynolds, S. W.; W.I. Marble, J.W.;A.G. Murray, Sec.; T. C. Downing’ Treas.; R. P. Comfort, S. D.; Hiram Webster, J. D.; Ira B. Bachellor, Tyler. □The following programme will be carried out at the business and liter­ ary meeting of tbe B. Y. P. U. next Tuesday evening, December 6th: music, sextette: quotations from Shakespeare; reading, Susie Russell: recitation, Elsie Hough; song, No. 82, Gospel hymns; recitation, Bobble Dllteuoecu; address. lenbeck; auuress. Miss miss L. u. Felghner; run duet, * ’ ’ E. Cooper and * ” M. 'Lewis; -“■*" recltatlon. Nellie Spellman; music, quartette. • SCHOOL NOTES. Eddie White has left school. Absent from school on account of sickness: Orson VanNocker and Mifbel Hicks. No absence or tardiness In the high room and grammar room yet during this month. Three new scholars have been en­ rolled in the high room this month, Roy Knowls, Roy and Coy Brumm. The following are the four highest average standings In the grammar room for the month of Noyember: Chester Smith. W; Mabie Cooper, 98; Grade McIntosh, 97$ Ota Gregory, 95. Other members of the high room having high standings, omitted last week, are as follows: Flora Ellis, 981; Kate Frain, 97*: Otis Mallory, 96i; Myrtle Smith, 96f: May Putnam, 96f; Daisy Phillips, 96i; Ada Webster. 96; Marcia Beebe, 96; Edna Price, 97J. Visitors of the school are Mr. Bos­ ton. William Smith. Mrs. L.E. Lentz, Mrs. A. E. Knight, Mrs. E. L. Par­ rish. Mrs. W. Barker, Mrs. G. Phillips, Mrs. A. Schulze. Mrs. W. Evans, Mrs. G. Smith and the Misses Hortense Osnjua, Elsie Mayo, Una Hobbs, Myrtle Ncxso, Hattie Brooks. Zadle WHktnw«n, Della Oemfort and Nina Down­ ing, . _ ______ Powder II AYING BOUGHT ALL OF A MANJlI u facto let's samples of all kinds of Co. at Interior, cut ab.81S,W>5 feet at lo« made 90,81*,000 abfngkea aud 6,068,950 lalha. Eilnard Braith, a Lake Shore awWcbmeu, 8L0VES MB MITTEIS OOMBTB Ot all. the heavenly bodlee tbe comhave been the cause of the most speculation and superstition. They have been for ages the source of fear aud have been looked upon by the masses of .people as omens of evil. There are many reasons for this; but chief of all, probably, are their si range appearance, their erratic motions, and their sudden appearance, and disapitearance. At, 'present, however, while looked upon with interest by astronomers, they are no longerthe source of fear; for they are almost, if not quite, as well understood as any of the heavenly bodies. They are, so to speak, the remnants of the universe —after the other bodies were formed, tl.e remnants went to make the com­ ets. Tbeir mass Is very small as oomSred to any of the other bodies of e solar system and are made up of gaseous, solid and dust like particles, varying in $izefrom the finest dust to large meteoric stones. The total mass of the comet is so small that the at­ traction which holds the body to­ gether Is very feeble, and the Ixxl.y very susceptible to influence when brought within the raugeuf attraction of any of the planets. . The danger from colliding with a planet may very well Im* compared to the danger of an elephant's colliding with a gnat— the danger is all on oue side. The largest comet probablywould not canse a tremor to the earth In its path, even by a “ head end" collision. Some of the larger meteoric stones of the comet would reach tlfe earth, but modtof itsluns-s would lie dissipated in the atmosphere liy the heat gen­ erated, so that only the larger ones would lie able to penetrate the atmos­ phere. The bits of comets, are mostly, greatly elongated ellipses, though some are parabolic and some hyperbulic. Or these only tbe ellipses Is a curve returning Into Itself; and con­ sequently, those comets which move in paralx’lic and hyperbolic orbits come Into our system from without, sweep round the sun and away never to return. The comet which Is now attracting attention was thought to be the long lost Biela's which which was dlcoreredby Biel, an Austrian observer, In 1826 and found to have a period of about six years and eight months. By the computation of its orbit it was found to be the same which had been seen In 1772 and 1805. At the next twe re­ turns In 1832 and 1839, the earth was not In the right }K>sition in its orbit to render the comet visible at its per­ ihelion passage, but it was seen In 1845. tile third return. Rut at this return It had evidently encountered oue of the planets of our solar system and was separated into twp comets which went along at a distance of aliout 200,000 miles from each other, but growing farther.and farther apart until 1852, its next return, when the two parts were found to "have parted company to tbe distance of a million and a half miles. The comets have not since been seen and it is believed they have beep dissipated into a train of meteors occupying the original path of the comets, or nearly so. An estimate of its orbit, as closely as can be made from observation extending over few days, the present comet is probably not Biela's but a new one. and whether It has ever beenseeu and estimated before can only be told by carefully computing its orbit and comparing witn those which have pre­ viously been observed and estimated. Moatotiqae, bartt, wrecklo* tbe building, No at a big discount for cash. I will sell them at less than the wholesale price, or in other words for less than other merchants can buy them. LaeeyTUte, O. 75,576,571 fret of >uml<er, 28.W1.300 ablnglea and 14,291,000 lath. f Catarrh, Heart Failure, I ralyals of tha Throat Kent county, wu arrested ou a charge of & eu 1sting atoriea about hb brother-in-law, Mathias Miller. The latter wanta 66,000 dam- Yours for a big bargain aa long as they last Will HaUer fell off a ladder al Manistee, a distance of 90 feet. He bfokc hla jaw and wak otherwise badly Injured. He Is now out of hla 9668 a bottle of flalvatloo OH and be cured at once was causea i of rheumatism, neuralgia, or any pain or achCj. which I took not seaxa to to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, i A few jcars ago gross grew luxuriantly In me Joseph 0. Smith, wbo had been tbe streets of Marshall and tbe undertaker dkl At Death's D< all the business. Now, tbe atmosphere is dar­ kened with tbe smote of furnaces, and tbe Rip but wm eat’.rsly cured by Hood's Banaparflla. Van Winkles have routed up and tbe old town After talking with Mr. Smith, I concluded to Is c uinienclng to trot at good galL Big-weeds try Hood's Sarsaparilla. When I had taken have been mown lu tbe front yards and tbe old Llgus “tn rent’’ have been used for kindling. There is not an empty bouse iu tbe dry now. Guaranteed Cure. We authorise dur adrenl^d druggists to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold*, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a couch, cold or any lung orcbest trouble, and will use this remedy a« directed, giving It a fair trial, and experi­ ence no benefit, y«-u may return tlic t»><Ue and have the money refunded. We conhl not make this offer did we not know tbat Dr. King’s New Discovery could 1* relied ou. It net er disappoints. Trial bottles free al Goodwin's drug store. Large else 50c. and 8 i.CO. M&p of tbe United States. A large baodsoiue map of tbe United Stale*, mounted and suitable fur ofllc- or home ure i* laaued by the Burlington Route. Coplea will be mailed to any address on receipt of twelve cents In p<Mt*ee by P. 8. Ku»tib, Gen'l, Pass. Agent, C-. B. <S Q. R. R. Chicago, III. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and my wife for my restoration to rerfoct UaltA" IIarvxt Hkkd, Laceyville, O. New Goods! HOOD'S FILLS do cot purge, pola or tat act promptly, oaally and oStclanUy. Bo. NEW FALL GOODS MANY MANY MANY —AT— Adrerttaementa. Some prom­ lie much but do IltUr. Some BAY little but DO more. Old goods out of etylo will be sold cheaply. What denier is THE DECEMBER COSMOPOLITAN. In view of the fact that Sir Edwin Arnold will very likely be tbe next poet-laureate, one turns with lut'errat to bl* most entertaining ar­ ticle In the Decejubev COSMOPOUTAX on a "Japanese Watering Place" Tbe same num­ ber contains seven portraits of Tennyson and interesting vie«a <‘f tris late borne and sur­ roundings. Thus Ot rmon baa penetrated tbe mysteries of tbe silent trapplala* monastery with a profane kodak: Murat Halstead discusses "Varieties of Atpericau Journal­ ism;” Herman throws “Light on tbe Black Art" and Theodore Roo*evdt and Maurice Thompson each attribute Interesting articles. A feature of tbe number Is twentvfour portraits of Parisian journalists, with sketches of tbeir work. A curious bit M found lu the contrast uf the double frontispieces which adorn the magazine—on one side tbe marvelous painting of “The Conquerors,” by Fritel, which attracted so much attention at tbe last Paris salon, and on tbe other “Tbe Conquered by Anton Dietrich; In tbe one tbe heroes of war moving down Ibe vista of the centuries In magnificent array between ghastly Hues of uaked corp»ca, tbe other the unfortunate of all times and land* flocking be­ neath Ue gentle hand of the loving Christ. Tbe Cosmopolitan will mark it* first edition of 150,F00 copies—lhat for January—by the offer of 1.000 free ediolarsbtpa. In return lor introducing tbe Cosmoi-outas Into cerufu neigbborbtada the Cosmopou ; an offers to any young manor woman free tuition, board, lodging and laurdrytng al Yale, Vassar, Har­ vard, or any of the leading colleges, school* of art, music, medicine, or science. They send out a pamphlet ou application telling bow to obtain one of these tree scholar-hips. (she our windows.) tin.l rtylKh We have received our New Fall Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. ‘Aye, There is the Ruh’ EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. * rj T r*T' right here wo eng DU 1 u» DISCOUNT COMPETITION and P. tbo FREIGHT bcFldre. ■ C. E. Hammond, CASH PAID FOR EGGS. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Dealer In Furniture of ail kind*. Wail Paper, Hooke and Stationery. UpdertaRfp^ a Specialty * Glasgow *• ADMINISTRATOR'S BALK. Carries the Best Assorted stock of goods in Nashville, and his custommere say that he • • • - . How to Become Fleshy. Dr. Miles’ Nervine not only cuft-s all nervoaa diseases, beadache, blues, nervoua proeirati- n, slrepleaenr**, neuralgia, St Vitus dance, fits and bjstcria, but »!*■> builds up tbe body. “1 am pleased to say lhat after jeers of Intense suffering with nervous disease, headache aod proatraUoo, I tried Dr. Miles’ RestoraCveNerv­ ine, and io two weeks gained eight pounds In weight. I could not He down : to sleep, but now sleep perfectly easy, and am still improv­ THE TOMB OF EVE. ing wonderfully. Cannot aav enough for tbe Nervine.-MneL. B. Millard, Kunklrk, N.Y.” The Arabs claim that Eve’s tomb Is “One customer used Nervine and gained fifteen in fiesb, says Brown A Majbury, Cort­ at J iddah, the seaport of Mecca. The . pounds land, N. Y.” Triad bottles and elettanl book temple, with a palm tree growing out free al Good vln’a. of a crack In the rock roof, which Is of itself one of the wonders of tbe orient, Is supposed to be built directly over tbe last resting place of the first woman. According to Arab tradition Eve measured over 200 feebin height, unlikely as it may seem, strangely coincides with an account of our first parents written by a number of the French academy, who also claimed a height of over 200 for both of the tenants of tbe garden of Eden. The Greatest Blood Purifier Eve's tomb, which is a burring known. # ground that Is surrounded by a high I This Great German Medicine Is tbe A wall, the gate to which has not been j eheapcat and best. 128 doses of 8ULPHlfR BITTERS for«l.M,low than A 3 opendd for over 1,000 years, is the * riMMnt a rlntn It will cure th* shrine of thousands of devoted Ish­ pl mael I tea who make a pilgrimage to ■ atocommon that awful tbe spot once eyery seven years. Once | SULPHUR I £ each year, on June 3, which Is, accord­ ing to Arabian legends the annivers­ ary of the death of Abel, the doors to the tomb uf our first mother remain SULPHUR ■LUI FILLS [IlTTEEfi. If open al! night, no odds what precau­ tions are taken to keep them closed. Terrible cries of anguish are said to emit from the tomb, as though the memory of the first known tragedy Don’t wait until you still haunted tbe remains which blind superstition believe to be deposited there.—Philadelphia Press. SULPHUR BITTERSJ K ® S^IIs * Them at a price that is bight. He handles good goods and warrants them as represented or makes it good to the purchaser. It will pay any one needing Blankets, Harness, Buggies, Stoves, Tinware or General AdralnlMraior. SALESMEN AVANTED ! HardV/are, are paying good mon $25 TO $100 A MONTH Sash, Doors, Paint, or anything in the Holliday line, to call there before buying A GRAND OFFER, tedforournnrwcryrtoek' «75 to month SALARY, or commUMoti GOOD NIGHT Do you keep Dr. HOXIE’S CERTAIM CROUP CURE IN THIS HOUSE? GbOTHlHGI You make a Serious Mistake if you purchase Anything in the line of CLOTHING or UN­ DERWEAR without looking over my stock. Site I TO THE TAX-PAY ERB OF THE VIL­ LAGE OF NASHVILLE. You are hereby notified that I will be at my residence on the corner ■ ot Queen and Sherman streets every Tuesday and Friday during the month of December, for the purpose of recelvIn village taxes. ated, Nashville. Barry Co., Mich­ igan, November 23d, 1892. J. M. VanNocker, Village Marshall. ■ “‘mSSs/TIk IsTalld’. men*. ONE DOLLAR I have a large and choice line of EVERY HOUR Overcoats country, wbo 1* wiiliatb tta employment which handrod*. For the Men and the Little Folks. ri»k whatever. suits Try a Bottle To-day I <youthP U ao, SULPHUR BITTERS F will euro y— Iff 1'8'fl1 tvh WWW For Men, Boys and Children. Underwear, by which you »num dollar upon dollar, day in and day out. Ewen beginner* are aucoewfui from the All grades and all sizee. MAPLE GROVE TAX-PAYBR8. I win be at Made Grove Center every Friday during Decemtier, and at the Farmers and Merchants bank io A CHILD ENJOYS Nashville every Saturday, io receive The pleasant flavor, guntie action Gilbert Lapham, and soothing effect of Syrup of rigs, taxes. . 12-13 Township Treasurer. when in need of laxative, and If the father or mother becostlve or bilious, FOR BALE OR RENT. the most gratify!ng results follow its use: so that it is the best family remedy 1 will sell or rent my house and four known and every family should have lots, on the south side. f S. G. Matteson. a buttle. GANGER PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL It will pay yon well to visit my store before purchasing, because I can sell you as good goods at as low prices as any merchant in Bar­ ry county. Respectfully Yours, . whlch we offer. No capital ri*kcd. Women are pnad worker*; nowaday* they make a* much a* men. Ttocy nhould try thi» bnrineM. a* h i* no well adapted to them. Write at Once and rec for yonrecit Addrcw H. HALLETT A CO.. COMFtDEMTIAL. r. urm. ns«n mim. cnrHiiu s UTEBHAUSER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-12-09.pdf fecc231408313f61e70cedcf2354834b PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1892 ,UME XX NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. LOCAL SPLINTERS. TfiE flpSJil/HJE HEU/S Youi^ pesEfleioji n Civ* Coo.l J<«U7Jpip«rPubltahwd lr«ry Friday Morning at NMhrlll*. Mlahlran. Lxm W. Fbiohkkh,---------------- Editor and Proprietor. IS CALLED Tn a a lew few " TERMS: ONI YEAR, ONI DOLLAR. HALF TEAS HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR,"QUARTER DOLLAR. • 8TRICTLT IN ADVANCE. E*eb aabaeriber will be noUted before bis Local ooricee 3 cento a line each inseitlon. BudncM locals tn local news, tatfe. per line. of uaaies Ladies’ chMed Alfredthe Scott, ofrestaurant Chester, has oi of pur- • - Bert Downs. Does your subscription expire Januan* 1st? If so, we inyite you to call and renew for 1893. ,. BUCL a KNIGHT'S That are going to be sold greatly - • • • rabacrlpUon expires, and If he deslrea It con­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of aubacrlpHoo. ADVERTISING RATES styles styiee Watches at • • When a wonan tells a man what she thinks of him, she never means it unless the man is her husband. Reduced Prices. Of course you consult the advertis­ ing column* of The News before start­ ing outon a purchasing trip. It pays you to do so. , We will advise you to investigate this before you buy. AU mrr.u., v. —' —— -....... - ,,— for tdrerUsements requiring spec!al.position. First page advertisements double ratca. Obituaries, cards of thanks, revolutions of respect, etc., will be charged for at the rate of S Cta per line. Death and marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by. orders «s to the length of time they are to run, will be continued Until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. AU communication*. advertisements, notices, etc., must be banded tn on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. BUSINESS DIKECTOBY .------- ... . AROUND HOME. - .. Remember “The Ancient Order of Hercules” at the opera house on Jan Lota of people fool dollars away, and then howl that the reason why they don't.Ret rich Is that no one gives them a chance. ^^ue*e«t^.^ n I ng, Dec. 16th. AH mem here are re- VskEdtf^ii ,‘"csUd U1 w or before tbe full moon of each month. Via- ting brethren cordially invited. Jim Davis, 8F., was arrested by A. G. Mvkhat, Sec. C. E. Boscob, W. M- Marshal VanNocker Friday, for being ---------------------------------------------------------- drunk. Justice Mills charged him Knights or PYTHfAS.i ’ dge.No.sr, 13.00 and costs, whlchhepald. K. of P., Na*hville. lar meeting Settlement* with advertisers will be made evary Tuesday night at Casth 11, over A. quarterly—vix: On the first of January, April, 8. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ Hank Heath got on his usual July and October. Saturday night and was run ally welcomed. J. E. WARBcaiox, C. C E. W. Bbowx, K. of R. & 8. Marshal VanNocker. He paid JOB PRINTING. Taa Nxwa Job Rooms ere the beat-equipped fordoing a first-class quality of Job Printing of any tn the county, ana our prices are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mail will receive promot attention. NASHVILLE la an incorporated village of l,500‘ Inhabitanta, located 6u tbe Grand Raplda Division of the Michigan Central Railway between Grand RapIda and Jackson. It la located In tbe eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, 'two of the best and moat prosperous agricultural counties In the aUte, and Nashville Is right bang In the heart of the beat farming commu­ nity in the two counties and don't care who knows'IL It is on the banks of Thornapple river, and there’s good Ashing in town and near by in almost every direction, lu business men are active, enterprising and prosperous. They have faith In Naahyille and her future, aud are rcadv to put their hands down deep Into their pockets to help anything which they think will help Nashville in return. It has an elegant new school building and one of tbe beat village acbools lu the state, it baa four good churches, Methodist EpiscopH, Congre rational, Eyaugeliial and Catholic, and a Baptut society with a fine hall tn a brick block, it has a goodly number of flne brick business blocks, and some not so fine, but wboae occu­ pant* do a good business nevertheless. It has two gralu elevators, two grist mills, one s*w mill, two pillar extension table factories, one engine and iron works; wool carding, apktning and knitting factory; one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine shop, two bunks, one opera bouse, a good hotel, one newspaper and fob printing office, and the usual numlier of shops, etc. It baa fine street*, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant hcnucs, tbe best of water, good aoclety, and al! the other advantages requisite • geon, eaat aide Main St. Office hours -------------- Mark Rapson was arrested by Mar­ shal VanNocker Wednesday for being T F. WEAVER, M. D.. Phnlctan and Sur- drunk, and was taken before Justice .tended. Office one dooi ftoutu of Koeber Bros. ,Feighner. whore he 1paid a flne oi fll.00 ■" . r to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. Rceldence on State street. Store. p ana costs._________ rnwrnRT u n Z Tbe only sure alarm clock in the I^yrician and Burgeon. morning I? the faithful old rooster. Office in Goucher building. NaabvUle, Mlvh. You can buy a good one for a quarter K. ----------------------------------------------------------- and he will go to your neighbor’s for WEBSTER A MILLS, Lavryera.------------------all his meals. vV Walter Webater, I Jaa. B. Milla, i -------------- Nashville, hMI,ch' A parly of Nashville nimrods have been'Simnmx out at Saddlo-bac and .............................................. ....... ......................Sobby lakes the past week, bunting WI. MARBLE write* Firb Ixsurascb and tlfhlng. Undoubtedly a very • in good, reliable companies, also Acci- pleasant week for such sporL DBXT IxaUKASCB In one of the best companies -------------,doing buslneaa In the state. Call at Barry & .. ,, h h„,. nnrchaswl the Downing's B*nk for further particulars. 8 . ! , , , ,'tn , —:----- z------------------------- —-------------------- highly bred trolling stallion Grand CA. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent Having purchased the Insurance business of w. E. Grigg*, I am better prepared than ever before to write Insurancetu reliable companics. Office In F. & M. Bank. Sentinel Jr., of Browne <!t Co. of Kalamazio. This horse will make a great addition to Mr. Smith's already tine String of horses. , * • Poultry Dealer. Rev. Washington Gardner, of Al­ C. E. ROSCOE, Always pava the highest cash price bion, will deliver his lecture on “The heed struggle for Chattanooga,” at ttje for Poultry, *i»o Veal* andlight pig«, on ■trcei near 8. D. Barber'a mill._______________ opera'house tonight, under the aus- r, o pices of our schools. Mr. Gardner ^3 M. 1OW LEK, D. D- S. OlllceovcrO. D. <hf,uUi Huvaa rrnwdoil honst* nnd un­ O. HaailnKt — Mlcb. Jill ' - -. SpaldlngX ----------—— Vitalized ~~ air Riven for the painless extraction of teeth. Clement Smith, I Hastings, PhilipT. Colgroye. |______ , Mien. Ttuv# s awvvvTv wMatoUreraddobeUerox------------ --------- J The enterprising, bustling mer- chant.,bewhol8rea<lytogivcyoul4rgains to secure and hold your patronaKe- Is the one who Invites your trade .t U., .ed through the columns ot your home “ALr«-, s^d Solicitor in Chancery. OUR AGENTS. - drunk in by a flne of 96.00 and costs, assessed by Justice Methodist episcopal church. Wellman Kbv. J.. W. McAtxnrrBB, Putor. »»«ium*u. -----------Miwuing eetrieM, 1 ; 8ond*yecbool, 11:4B; a blizzard raged over the western nSHySZto? Yoora states Tu«day nluht and Wednesday, every Ttietdav evenins. Snow fell in driving clouds and reports -------- -—------------ ------------------------------- indicate a general blockade of the WH. YOUNG, M. D., Pbvricten and Bur- railroads. J^wl.b'1 J«IT1I A COLCBOVK, Lxvren. good, steady, t-ubstantlal growth, is as good a market aa there is in the central p*rt of the •’J* *• ,?,e'?ry» * ROod townl? l” tbe *u’|,lc“ Hastings, Mich. paper. It Is Wife to patronize the peo- ------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- pie who advertise. The following persons are authorized to recelye money for Tub Naws and receipt there­ for: ’ Maple Grove, Kalatnp, Vermontville, Dellwood, Blauurk, - Shaytown, Woodland, Lake: Odessa Carlton Center, Coats Grove, Hnrtlngn, - tnh^ni; Johnston McK^vey h.h. Church • J. w. Wright - Milo Duell • u WfilWeita ' a ?■ £B*rocrtt® - ■ ’ Woodbury, ■ K r <’ G. W. coat* L. E. Stauffer - w. 8. Adkins the jmatumstcr - ‘ - Lewiic*^ - R. G. Rice Wm •___________ NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. — —.............. — Ci M. WOODMANBEE, -------------- L • sttok.xky AT law. The old rule that a man should WBara>°rluB>l^baa£nh.-------------- .marry a woman oi an opposite tern­ -----------------------------------------------------to io hisnia own. should lie uecx-«*--------------------------------------—-------------perament perament own. snouia 'THE FARM ERB’A M ERCH ANTS’BANK plodetl. A man who is fond of having £ nasiiville. Mien. social dances and parties at his house. „ „ arnnon Certainly can’t be happy If his wife’s * AiD in Capital, ®50,000 jjea of a hilarious time is a church Additional Liabilitt, $50,000 social TotalGuaraxtrz, - $100,000 ‘ A Nashville woman followed the (Incorporated under the 1BW8 of the Slate of directions in a woman's magazine on Michigan.) how maijg a beautiful chair out of a w. si. Klbixuaxs President. ' barrel for flftv cents, and has already g. a. Tmuman, Vice Prea. spent four dollars j>n it, and has four c. A. Ho tun, Cashier blackened 'Inger nails, and has to nrREtTOWRshow for it a clumsy looking contris. r. Hurauxk? C. w. 8«rr.. Tuncc that everyone Is afraid to sit H. R. Dickixsox, L. £. Kxaftbx, OU. W. H.Kueixhaxb^ Tltti ra°..^axx Tbuwax. _________ you using rubber stamps for ■ran.ra.rax^x jour WUr pjper and i" 'pORD'8 HOTEL, Hastings, Mrcu •“ ■rV”cl2?*ID ""Z. bos -------------- ------------------Kbusoh Pron 7* cal troopea. 40 __________ ’ — :» BUCKWHEAT GRINDING, get some printed. It don’t cost but a trifle. It any. more, and mark. Uxo dlBerencc between the Itinerant trader and the frosperous merchant, in the eyes of those who receive your communication. xoo We grind buckwheat every day ,n The village assessment roll for 1892 a.oo the week, at Sclpplo ml Ha shows a real estate valuation of 9238,299.00, with 933,566.00 personal. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, .. The mortgages amount to 981,060.00. t— In accordance with Sec. 12 of Public q-Ufa This amount of property pays taxes as --------------------- r act No. 206 ot the State Hanking law ot• B*rry, tba rttv city rtf ci nf of Michigan of 1RR7 1887, the «tzv«lrhnlrinru stockholders hiffhwAv ^ax^fssoo^JO^^water^ 't 'ix' Ram boid«a *t al <b« |K„ probata nmKain office, in In the, Mlc.hltrnn nf follows. PROBATE O£DEB- LreWrX oiekbSdS? or ra*d MM rS1 ^‘i^Tmounrjr °X,l^‘rh“eyDture “JB-*, I’elng paid In at. lively rate. togttMt her ttoal *a«xmt tbi. day filed, may b» froru o P. M. tO 4 P. M. --------------tbaiiMMto.tt. Kb Dated at Nashville, the 7th day of Ab°ut “fty ktiMta were in attenddaf nt iSunrj, a. r>.. iMo, Jt oneo’ci^k m ths December 1892. C. A. Hough. ance at the k. of P. social last Friday afternoon, braaalgtwd forth* heart rtK at raid poCashier evening, and A tOUSltlg gOOU time was ------- ----------' had by all. When guests had arrived paired t-. fl^-wMt uasminoof wuie.-rort,'tteMi to MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS, a short program was carried out,conbotrten^uw probateoffiw, in tbr my of h«v --------■ sitting of spicy talks by a few of the The Michigan Central will sell ex- K. of P. boys, songs and a solo by Missf ’ Jointed. Aud^t t» fwthST ordc^d^unu muS cuxsion tickets on December 20th, Hortense Osmun that is worth special jHrtit!<.n.T ffiv-noeioc totbr, p^dk>us tntere-ted m 21si and 22d, jfood toreturn . not later mention. After .the program was than January* 10th. 1893, to points in completed the active party repaired to mbTw^N2kv22x*wJ, iT’mw^ Canada, on Michigan Centrafrailroad, the front rooms, where tables hao‘ paper printed and clrralated —— in— mid- county -- nf -UK follows: —■Fargo ”—- to Canfield, on Can- been spread and were groaning under te .a ywt ter On. •«—v. ada Pacific Pacific railroad, east of and in- the weight of the grand spread which eluding Chatham, local to’ that line; they contained. After supper tbe bat­ 1 (ATMVaoorx) _____________ Jadgs ot Probaie, on Grand Trunk railroad, Chatham ance of the evening was spent In aud east, local to that line except that games, etc. Tbe boys did themselves Itch on human and horses and all animal nA .,. rMMWII | . no tickets will be cured tn 30 minutes by Wool ford’s Sanitary “ ° 1 sold east of Hamil- grand at this, their first party of the ~ O. W. McColl, year, and will probably .give more of Lorica; Thia never fails. Sold by W. E. Bud, 1/111 or Canfield. Agent, them tbe coming winter. Druggist, Nashville, Mleh. 96 We give our reader* the president’s message to congress, this week, in supplement form. • Men’s and boys’ boots, to close out, at 0. B. Lusk’s at wholesale prices; come and see them. Mrs. R. J. Wade and son Homer baye gone to Charlotte to spend a few weeks with friends. Highest market price paid for all kinds of grain and clover seed, at J. B. Marshall's elevator. Just drop Into Goodwin's drugstore and feast your eyes on his elegant dis­ play ot watches and Jewelry. __ ________ If „ you want,________________________ photographs for thehoi!3ays, you must come at once to have Way®, negative made. K E. H; «■>*•■*» H: VanNocker. V.nNocter. , Lost.—Swamp-hook, in or near “ NUMBER 14 Remember Frank Bra Lt in will re­ pair your old eave-troughs and put up new as cheap as the cheapest for .the Acme paint. . same quality of goods. We make* a Roads are muddy. * three-piece or square elbow, and use One thousand pair. auy kind of hangers you want. Don’t Royal Infant cigars. be deceived. Married, at the home of the bride, Read Glasgow's new ads. near Nashville, on Wednesday eve­ Have you paid your taxes? ning, Nov. 30th, by Rev. P. Scbeurer, Holiday goods at Glasgow's. John Bash and Miss Emma Price. Beautiful dolls at Goodwin’s. They will atnuce begin house keeping and live on Mr. Bash's farm north and Diaries for 1893 at Goodwin’s. west of town. Read John Taylor's new advt. George Witte unwittingly lost a All kinds of gloves at Mitchells'. pumpkin pie from his dinner pail Hear Washington Gardner to-night. Tuesday and It was found by Rogers, vuvwuu!. New advt. for B. Schulze, the tailor. the jolly water works man, who knew Try “Swing Chop’ tex. ' Francis & A a good pie when he saw it, ho he ate it Son. up and then found Witte's name on the paper and kindly returned the pie t(£d wither lor ro*. .nd rheuroatin to its owner. Clement Smith, the administrator S0WT.U lor .t Francis A of the estate of Andrew J. Hardy, de­ vir.ik . o . . destroyed by fire one day last week. ceased. desires to say that whoever Will Kuhlthan spent Sunday at . • purchases the property advertised by Hastings. We are now using the finest finished him for sale, will get a complete title Mre. W. B. Boel was nt Hastings *lri'12“5uy?„T'?'>rh8- and that he #111 settle with the widow yesterday. Something new. E. H. VanNocker. for her dower right. California raisins for 25c, at FranDon't forget to make your arrangeEdison is perfecting a phonographic* cis & Son's. ment for the Christmas ball of the clock which is destined to suprise Calendars for 1803 are making their running team of our fire department, tardy visitors. It can be set at any appearance. Misses L. Louise and Sadie Pratt, of- hour—say eleven p. m. When the Chas. Scheldt Is seriously 111 with Charlctte, Charlotte, were guests of Mrs. C. E. hands indicate this hour the visitor Goodwin *** the rheumatism. . n “ latter part of the week. is startled by hearing a voice from the clock proclaim: “ Time for bed!' Truman A Banks have a new advt. I am selling watches of all kind* at Time for bed! Go hume!” on fifth page. 6rices that none beat. Make your Haslett Feighner returned tfils hristmas selection now. C. E. Good­ Two weeks-from next Sunday will week from Dakota, where he has been win. be Christmas. working during the fail. He brought For the ladies. If you want every­ I with him a pair of jack rabbits nnd a T. E. Niles has a new walk built in day shoes, house shoes or fine shoes, prairie chicken, oddities in this sec­ front of his place. come and get them at cost. C. B. tion of the country, and they have at­ Everything indicates a fine hniirtav “ouaay Lusk. t tracted considerable attention during trade this season. Lap robe in plush or hair, nice pair the week, at Roe’s market. Goad by. of Charlotte, has blankets, these are the useful presents Marshall Statesman:- The States­ advt. in this issue. , Glasgow offers to you as holiday man hears the names of Hon. J. C. Three boxes of mince meat tor 25c, good,. Patterson and Wm. D. Adams of this at Francis & Son's. _r _ , . , .., Fred G. Baker has always on hand city mentioned in connection with the Bf00*18 has cloacd hIs evapor- fresh oysters, both In bulk and can, circuit judgeship that will be made ator for the season. an(j serves oysters in any style at all vacant by tbe early resignation of. Judge Hooker. Battle Creek han a E. A. Mattison, of Hastings, was on hours. our streets Monday. small people are busily canvas- candidate in the person of S. S. HulThe best selected stock of holiday sing for visiting and-hidden name burt; the Barry county friends of goods, at Goodwin’s. cards In the village, preparatory to Judge Clement Smith are urging his name and in Eaton county the name Hammond, of Vermontville, gives Christmas. the figures this week. E. H. VanNocker is making a spe- of Hon. Geo. Huggett is advanced. When people first become engaged, Hugh Barrett, of Vermontville, was 'daily of small photographs, in odd in the village Monday. • shapes and sizes. Call at the gallery they pick out a beautiful house .in town that they will buy and live inl­ Hon: Clement Smith, of Hasting,, •“ and they walk past it, and talk of the was in town yesterday. Good Run® and ammunition to rent Improvements they will make. As Take your wheat to J. B. Marohall „2!' the time g ows nearer the. marriage, and exchange (or flour. ,± g ’ d they decide that a smaller one will do As usual, C. E. Goodwin has tbe finXL __ ,,______________________ _ as well, then they agree that boarding ant lino nt hni id tv <mnrU Gne reason the women are longer would be better, but on the day Uf est line or holiday goods. llTed than thc mcn Is thal they do6n.t the wedding they make up their mind Mrs. C. A. Hough spent Saturday roake fools Of themselves every little that they will live with the bride's and Sunday at Woodland. while over election mother. Felts and rubbers, socks and rubTwenty-Uve cents buys a well-bound The last of November, 1891, had bers, at C. B. Lusk s, at cost. cloth book from the best authors. An several inches of snow on the ground Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans returned excellent line can lie found at Hale’s and the mercury in the morning stood from Grand Radds Tuesday. drug and book store. at nine degrees above zero and on the Thoa. Purkey Is home for a short Go 'long now and see Goodwin's 25>th five degrees above. This year on the time, possibly for the winter. great line of Christmas presents. tbe corresponding mornings Dry wood Is finding a ready market Something for every one, with prices mercury stood at 33 and 31 degrees. During the past month there has not at from SI.35 to SI.50 per cord. for all pocket-books. I will sell bran and midlings as low Don’t buy an album until you have been a single all day of clear weather, • as the lowest J. B. Marshall. . looked over our fine Hue in plush and but fifteen different days partly clear. A heary rain vlalted us Tuesday i^b,'rd g'"‘’d h.SXro’” “ The coldest morning was the 23d, when the thermometer Indicated 13 night and Wednesday morning. 1 !d U ■ ... , above. The warmest at noon -was on It you want U> know hoJ old a , J“dS,t’’.en “JSJ’’?’."’ the 13th—56 above. The first snow woman Iq mtk bar aiRior-in-lnw ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lruman Gole, is storm was on the fourth. Rain fell ■ woman Is, a«k her sister-in law. dangerously HI and the physician-gives on the 1st. 2nd, 3d, 4th, 6th, 7th, 11th, • The editor of The News Is again but small hopes of her recovery. 14th, and 17th. able U, be around and enjoy life A skaw, „ rarpet Wm. duller and Dr. L. F. Weaver set of .silver knives and forks or a nice MORE DURNED TROUBLE. were at Grand Rapids yesterday. of spoons from Glasgow's would Gay Kelly^ias moved into the house make a nice Christmas present to anyFor the past two weeks, Ambrose recently vacated by T. E. Niles. one. Marble, Marvin Everett and Levant I will pay fifty cents per bushel for You can secure good employment of Price have been cutting wood for E. L.. clean buckwheat. S. D. Barber. H. W. Foster & Co., of Geneva, N. Y. Parrish, on the Benj. Hewitt place, Geo. W. Hicksand wife, ot Croswell, Their advertisement, «25 to 1100 per about six miles north of town. Last Mich., are guests at S. L. Hicks.' month, etc., appears in another col- Tuesday evening while they were a tout getting ready to retire for the For the purest rock salt for curing u“nmeat, go to Townsend & Brooks. For good goods and low prices in night, Stephen Sprlngett, Jr., famil­ iarly known as “Tib” Springett, Hom­ n x-» woa). tin, copper and sheet iron ware, go to work or N^He QuX tell" BrottlnVUn ,b„P. Tin null,, wash er Ehret and George Austin, who had work or Nashviiie. yuanty tens. etr madcorthc been out hunting, made their appear­ ance at the boys' camp and according Frank Miller,of Jonesville, visited of tjQ at C. L. Glasgow’s Friday etching. w E Buel has Jun recelved an to the wood-choppers' story, began to Nashville display windows are as- elegant line of window shades, which make trouble. . The boys aver that sumlng a Santa Claus sort'u look. you wjl| readily concede to be the the hunters assaulted them, threat­ ened to shoot them, handled them For buckwheat flour, or any other finest you ever looked at, and prices roughly, singed their ba’.r with Are, kind of flour, go to J. B. Marshall’s. are way down. and otherwise maltreated them. Ac­ Will Kelly, of Eaton Rapids, was In A Kalamazoo observer has been cord! ugly the wood-choppers swore the village Wednesday, od business. noting that the wild geese are flying out a warrant for the'hunters, charg-* Twelve dollar single harness tor north and thinks It betokens mild ing them with assault and battery, . ten dollars for the holidays. Glasgow, weather. Peop’e are getting shy of and they were arrested yesterday after­ The biggest bargains in gloves and weather prophets. t ... noon by Marshal VanNocker and mittens you eve: heard of at Mitchells'. 1°. for Congress in the taken before Justi.ce Mills, where ,„rorowro- fourth district at the recent election, they plead not guilty and their hear­ co A Dr. Henry F. Thomas, the successful ing was set for next Wednesday, the and looker. Warranty for the years. gpent u,187.01 and Hon. 14th Inst. Best goods at the lowest possible Geo. Yaple, 9730.12. prices, at Glasgow's furniture store. The Michlpn 0^^ ^road has NEW LODGE OFFICERS FOR 1803It Is cheaper to have your chimneys a remarkably excellent record for At the regular meeting of Ivy Lodge cleaned than to hare them burn out. safety of travel. Within the past No. 37, Knighte of Pythias, Tuesday A larg. Muortmunl 01 children’. klHed”on OrotciSTSS.’ books at Hale’s drug gnd book .tore. h« killed on 1U llrat class trains. evening, the following officers were electea for 1893: Th. best tea in town I. Sw10g Chon, a™* ‘S^'^Xm.’1’*^ C. C.—R. A. Brooks. cases, perfume cases, “ero’ Flltycente-a pound, at Fraud. £ dressing d^U^l Si k?nd^£:h V. a—W. G- Brooks. * ® purses, books of all kinds, teac-----Prelate—Ed.^W. Brown. • ... . bibles, in fact everything for Christ Chrlst-­ K. of IL & S.—F. A. Streeter. We believe Nashville sportsmen are maSi prices,atatGoodwin Goodwin ----- at «lowest -------- prices, ’s ’s M. of F.—Leu. W. Feighner. ..rorow.Urora raerro- drug store. getting more game »UI» thia year than ever M. of E.—A. H. Weber. before. M. at A.—H. A. Leedy. Twenty-four of the Adventists met Wm. Boston is moving the house at their pastor’s, Elder Holler, Tues­ Representative to Grand Lodge— purchased of John Bell on to the Bux­ day afternoon and enjoyed a social Len W. Feighner. ton lots. Installing officer—E. Chipman. visit and ovstcr supper. They pre­ The new officers will be Installed at I will pay 91.00 per hundred for sented the elder with flve dollars, and the regular meeting on January 3d, good, dry, clean buckwheat. J.. B. all went home happy. ________ Marshall. Mrs. Frank Barnes, of Hastings, next. At the social and quilt drawing of gave the first lesson to her class in The I. O. O. F. held election of of­ the Relief Corps, Wm. Howell drew dancing here Monday evening, and ficers at their lodge hall last Thursday the class was very well pleased with evening, and elected the following of­ the quilt. Mrs. J. E. Barry and Mrs. Chas her instruction. The class at present ficers for tbe ensuing year: Raymond visited friends in Hastings numbers about twenty. N. G.-Thos. Purkey. At the new furniture store, we were last Friday. / V. G.—E. B. Townsend. R. S.—F. E. VanOrsdal. Overcoats for boys 14 to. 18 years of shown the flnest line of holiday goods P. S-—E. M. Everts. age at C. B. Lusk’s for 93.50 that are ever brought into Barry county. The stock is complete in every respect, worth 95.00. being selected to suit the eye and B. D. Robinson was at Marshall, pocket-book of everybody. At the annual meeting of Relief Albion and Battle Creek the. fore part The octette re-organlzed Tuesday Corps, No. 42, the following officers' of the week. evening with the following officers: elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. E. B. Pierce, was at Albion, President, R. Kuhlman; secretary, J. were President—-Mrs. Lydia Williams. • visiting her husband, the latter part B. Messimer; treasurer, Ed. White; Sen. Vice—Mrs. Frankie Parody. . of the week. property members. Frank Lentz and Jun. Vice—Mrs. Marion Stine. Miss Myrtle Meek will begin her Ed. White; musical director, Mr. Secretary—Mrs. Emma Brown. third term of school at the Quailfrap French. . Treasurer—Mrs. Sarah Sweezey. next Monday. Chaplain—Mrs. C. J. Wolf. Subscribe for the Grand Rapids Truman & Banks give you an ex­ Daily Democrat. It contains the full Conductor—Mrs. Caroline Brooks. ample In their new advt. on the 4th associated press dispatches Guard—Mrs. Harriet Sprague. Arrives page: Read It. Delegate—Mrs. C. J. Wolt. In Nashville at eight a. m. Sent by Alternate—Mrs. Maggie Perry. S. L. Hicks and his brother George, mail at fifty cents a month Including who is visiting him, were at Middle­ .Sundays: three months for 91.25 wlthont Sunday. ville Wednesday. �of olhcra la something we all admire, but when It is coupled with grave physical danger, such as exposure to /'-V fatal disease, heroxSaQ isni can alone cxC press it. Heroic, iZT ”‘'vc must l'dnf«is ' jaL was the action of Father Damien, who labored 1 L, y among tbe lepers ot Molokai and down his life 'sr°n the altar of huIZL'TZ'.T' V "I: man brotherhood: | fl heroic, 'pr Ptoo, Mi Isa the«■• ' _ v effort being made ItocM The Hennepin Canal Is under full jray at last. It has been a canal on paper, for years, l>ut up to the present time tb?re has been a good deal more prind than water in IL, and among timber* In the foundation, and deliv­ ering of 5,200 cubic feet of sand and gravel for concreting bottom. A mile of canal ttunk is a busy place when a couple of hundred teams, with implements and men to match, arc constantly traversing it, and this including the guard lock and the dams across Rock river. Upon tbe completion of this section the water will be backed up by these dams so that at low water the Rock river will be navigable—seven-foot stage to Green river, and at high water to Penny’s slough, twenty-seven -miles from the Mississippi. In all 11,000,­ 000 is available, however, and tbe work will advance far enough la an­ other summer to make a great show­ ing of the utility and Importance of the canal. Its friends hope It will command additional money as it may be needed. The workmen employed by tbe en­ gineers and the contractors are mostly transients—men who follow the various pieces of government work about the country. There are also a number of residents in these employes and most of the teams be­ long to men who live In the vicinity. jtbose people who were inclined to opEit, for one reason or another, it almost drifted Into a byword and ickery. These people would be Sprised to see tho progress that has n made on it since work was actly commenced this summer. I It will be but a short time till a long stretch of canal trunk will be ready for use, writes a Milan, Ill., corre­ spondent in the Chicago Herald. In the fail of 1800 Captain L. L. Wheeler, a veteran In hydrographic and other Important and particular government work, waa assigned to this field to make surveys and build the canal. He located the route, as narrated, secured the right of way after encountering many difficulties, aome of which were Only settled in the courts, and staked out the line of the canal. He had with him several competent, hard working young en­ gineers as assistants, and much was accomplished by way of preliminary Test pita, to show tbe nature of the aubetrata,. were sunk all over the line of the canal Engineers and con­ tractors knew before they touched the work what sort of excavation they would have at every point. Bock Bl ver was sounded in thousands of places; its volume, velocity, and fluc­ tuations of stage were recorded, and its levels accurately ascertained. Com­ plete maps, showing every detail of surface and formation, were prepared. The contractors had no chance to bid in the dark. As actual prelim­ inary work the line of the canal trunk wa* cleared of trees and brush and tncloacd with miles of pig-tight wire fence; a stone quarry was opened, a tnocadum road built so that cement and other supplies might tie hauled for rtoriu, material and quartering idous amount of detail to all this, nothing was omitted. Ground The region is not without its ro­ mantic associations. Just sixty years ago Abraham Lincoln and other Illi­ nois lads were In camp here, quaran­ tined because they had the cholera. They came here to finish up the Black Hawk war, and the disease broke out among them. Not long ago the exca­ vate) s turned out two skeletons. No one living here knows anything about how they came there. They may have been Indians, but they are guessed again to have been the vic­ tims of the plague. On the north shore of Bock River rises a steep, rocky bluff. It has been known as Black Hawk's watch­ tower for years. While he was among the whites here that famous chief made mention of it as an outlook of his, and the name seems to'have been honestly given. A year or so ago D. II. Louderback, of Chicago, Presi­ dent of the Trl-city,Street Railway Company ot Davenport. Rock Island, and Moline, purchased this property. He transformed the shabby old house on the summit Into a graceful halfMorcsque summer hotel, which he calls the Black Hawk Inn, and re­ vamped the dummy trains into an electric car service. Now the pride and the fashion of the three cities and surrounding country Hock here In thousands through £ long season to gaze upon the outspread beauties of Rock River, oat, drink, dance anef make merry. Marsden to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunate lepers In the for­ ests and jungles of Siberia, and in the same category must be placed the two sisters, Misses Kcnealey, who labored with enthusiasm and devo­ tion in caring fur the cholera pa­ t ents In Hamburg. Germany^ When the plague there was at Its height and an average of J 1,000 persons were U JhQBHL) stricken dully, feet” these English la­ dies, regardless of <!«>-£ personal danger, rushed to the of the Hamburg sufferers. Not only /\ did they act dsz nurses, but. by ' I ft \ their letters they sasoAMt. enabled the English medical profes­ sion to profit by their experiences Very generally when life Is at stake and one is at close grip with death self-preservation becomes paramount. It Is then that the pure gold and alloy in our nature becomes separated, and then can we best appreciate the disinterested lalioraof others for their kind. In a guarded room of the great gray castle which overlooks the royal city ot Edinburgh are preserved the ancient regalia of Scotland, the in­ signia of the sovereignty of the king­ dom before It was united to England^ is wha't is seen all the way between Perhaps there is nothing dearer to lock 37*and Silver Lake and for a the .Scotchman's heart than these old mile on the upper side of Silver Lake. symbols of the old-time glo/y of his The huge embankments look like country. parallel railroad grades, with a deep There is the cYown of Robert the trench between them. Where they Bruce, which he wore ns a simple cir­ have been finished they look as clet of gold at the battle of Bannock­ though they had been '•sand-panered," burn. It was afterward so Incrustcd as the railroad men say of a piece of with rubles, diamonds, and emeralds especially trim ballasted track. The that it rested with the weight of five numerous parties of visitors generally pounds upon the uneasy head of tbe drive through the canal, threading king who wore It. their way among men and teams and The scepter with which the gallant finding much tojoterest them. King James V. first ruled over his Flaui and Appropriations. subjects is a slight rod of silver a lit­ The Hennepin Canal takes its name tle more than three feet In length, from the little town ot Hennepin, ornamented with three figures of the situated on the Illinois River, In Virgin and the patron saints of Scot­ Futnam County. The western ter­ land when Scotland believed in sajnts. minus is at the mouth of Rock River The handle is crowned with a large as it enters the Mississippi, and Its crystal beryl, an ancient Stone of eastern terminus is at its entrance to Power in which the Druldk divined the Illinois River a little above tbe the future. town Just mentioned. The esti­ Beside these there are the sword of mated cost of this entire work is state and decorations and orders be­ §6,925,900. This estimate, It is longing to Scottish kings. thought. Is ample unless contingen­ Jhcse treasures have a strange hlscies should arise. The Heunepin is a tory. When Chai les J. was beheaded part of the waterroute projected to A traveler describes a strange for­ they were In the keeping of Ogilvy, connect the Mississippi with Lake To mation tn Mitchell County, Texas, Governor of Castle Dunnottar. Michigan. The approved plans of which, in our time at least, will be a protect them from Cromwell’s sol­ the engineer corps contemplate a reminder of the days when the buf­ diers they were given to a Mrs. Gran­ water route from the lake to the 1111falo roamed the plains of the great ger, wife of the minister of a little West. “At the junction of two church near Dunnottar. She and her creeks," he writes, “is a bed of friable husband dug a bole before.tbe pulpit gray sandstone mixed with coarse nt night, and then buried them. Dunnottar Castle was taken by the gravcL Water passing over the edge has, worn away a part of It, and Puritans, and the governor, the min­ ister. and their wives were put to has created a fall of thirty feet. The loose gravel carried round and round the torture to force them to reveal in tbe eddies has gradually bored where the regalia were hidden. One holes in the sandstone. These boles of the women, it is said, died on the arc from three to six feet wide, cir­ ra^k, but they all kept the secret un­ cular and from fifty to a hundred til Charles II. was restored. At the time of the legislative union feet deep There are from fifteen to twenty of them, all filled with fresh between England and Scotland, In water. By the long-continued churn­ 1707 the Jealous Scats again hid the ing of the gravel they have been regalia, this time in a huge oak cheat made jug-shaped or clstem-Ilke, and in a room of the castle. There they In some, instances the wall dividing remained unknown fora hundred and the two wells has been cut through. eleven years, when the dungeons were This must have been a favorite sc-rched and the chest opened by a watering place with the buffalo. In commission, of which Sir Walter the solid rock is cut a deep trail Scott was the chief, and the royal In­ down to the water. And where the signia were found whole and un­ descent is steepest the footmarks are harmed. It is said that a mighty shout went over six inches deep showing that every animal passing there put its up from Edinburgh tpatday, and that foot exactly in tbe spot occupied by old men and children wept for joy. Since then the regalia are cherished those which had preceded It." by Scotland as tbe emblems of her days of freedom and power. nois River at some day.' When thia Lay no wagers. — King Charles’ Americans have no visible sign of Is constructed the Hennepin will be the strength and character of their half the routes between the river and Twelve Good Roles. I ’ ll toss you for it if you ’ ll stake country but the flag. No cruel -or lake. The present Illinois and Mich­ brutal king can besmirch its fair folds igan Canal would furnish such a con­ me.—Sterne's “Tristram Shandy." There is no sympathy for the busted in the eyes of the world, but every nection of tbe Illinois River with the better.—Mark Twain. boy who reads these linescan do it. Tbe kuss that has no bralns ken still Just as he shall make the name of stick his money up.—Josh BilUngs. an American respected and honored I’ll bet yop any thing—even that the among men be will add to its respect sun docs not rise to-morrow.—Charles and honor.—Youth’s.Companion. Lever's “Knight of Gwynne." Quoth she, I’ve heard old cunning Thc manna of com me ire comes stagers say fools for arguments use chiefly from Sicily. It Is o' sweet wagers.—Butler's “Hudlbras." For most men (till by losing ren­ substance, obtained from a small dered sager) will back their own opin­ tree which Is known as the manna ash. This tree can be grown as far ion by awager.—Byron’s "Beppo." The man who bets with a gamester north as England, but in that coun­ is a fool. The man who wagers with try it yields no manna, and Is culti­ a friend is a fraud.—Bulwer's "What vated for ornament only. The manna is formed from the sap. The trees Will He Do with It?" I do not want your money, man. are ready to be tupped at the age of I’ve cast the stake of life on this. eight years, when the stems have a Think you a few piasters would con­ diameter of atout three inChes. The tapping is done by making cuts sole the end?—“Old Play" (Scott). through the bark to the wood, the The popular subscription of $13,­ incisions being one or two Inches 000 raised in New York City to pro­ long, and about un inch apart vide for sick babies did a great work. The first cut is made at the lower Over 116,000 families were visited part of the trunk. Tbe next year and ove? 10,000 sick were prescribed the untouched part of the stem is for. ■ operated upon in the same way, and lake, but its small size does not ren­ In Lapland the fashion of a worn the practice is continued in succeoader it practicable. The size of the ivc years till tbe tree is exhausted. an's dress changes only once in a barges used would be limited to its thousand years, and- the dry-goods " Tbe finest manna is that which is capacity. incrusted around nieces of stick or stores never advertise. Ibc manna There are other plants that yield a similar product. The tamarisk of Arabia exudes from its branebiH a substance that becomes solid In the cool of the morning. -This Is known as tamarisk honey. The exudation is aMlsted by the puncture of a small' Insect. It is said that this honey is described by native writers as n dew .which falls upon the leaves of. the tamarisk and otlicr tree'. ' The Persians gather a • kind of manna from a leguminous plant by s)jag|D(» branches, or by picking tbe and gently beating them over a doth when dry. Throughout Persia and Afghanistan .naturally produced manna is harvested from ■different trees and shrubs. It is eaten by the people as a sweetmeat, and is exported to-India. In Australia a sweet substance is obtained by the natives from the sandalwood. It is a favorite article of food wllh them and with, the colonists. The manua gathered from the leaves of the eucalyptus la rather a product of insect*. The exudation of the sap is due to the'r punctur.n/ of the leaves, and the same is sup­ posed to be the'origin of the manna which is collect: d from the twigs of certain species of oak. The notion of the Arabs'that the manna was.a dew deposited upon the leaves of shrubs reminds us that we have the phenomenon of honey-dew. on leaves of the elm in this country. It is to-.be observed on bat and dry days in August. The upper surface of the leaves becomes varnished with a soluble sweet gum, much resorted to by insects in the morning. It hardens in the hot sun. This ap­ pears to be a true natural exudation of sap fro^t the leaves, caused by ex­ cessive heat. There Is no indication of the leaves, caused by excessive heat. There is no indication ot tbe leaves being punctured; the visits of the insects are a result, not a cause. —Youth's Companion. Last winter D. W. Little, one Of the ado lx: farmers on the west town, shot into a band of geese, white gander was struck and had one wing broken. Mr. Little took the goose hume and gave him to his boys, who doctored his wing and he scon became so tame as to follow the boys wherever they went, cat from their hands and even poke his head into their pockets for corn and wheatA few days ago a band of wild geese flying over the premises and making their usual clatter attracted the attention of the domesticated gander, which gave an outlandish dis­ play of quacking and shrill yells In goose language that had a most startling effect with the band flying past. A fine white goose was seen to leave tbe band and shoot down until it landed In the yard at the side of the pct, and the meeting was demon­ strative to an exciting degree. Their gabbling, quacking and amusing.an,tics afforded as'much fun for the boys who witnessed the meeting as they could have found at a circus. The new arrival, which is probably a mate of the now tame goose, refuses to leave, but will -fly over the fence when the two are approached by the boys, and then fly back to the mate when the boys step aside.—Briggs (Cal.) Argus. Meras certain. From many rotate where natural gas Isas for years been almost the only form of fuel used come accounts of decreasing pressure in the wells, constantly falling supply, and in many caies total cessation of tbs flow of gas. At Lima, Ohk>. Fort Wayne, Connersville and other IwHana towns the deficiency has been so great as to compel the closing of many factories. In hundreds of instances families which relied on gas for heating and cooking purposes have t ©en obliged tv recur to coal staves, and occasionally suffering has been caused by lack of fuel where adequate precautions against a failure of the natural-gas supply Hal Th? following circular, recently sent out to its patrons by the Sallmoaia Mining and Gas Company of Fort Wayne, Ind., one of the largest purvey­ ors of natural gas in the State, shows th© straits to which consumers are re­ duced: To Oar Patronx: ___ Tbe supply of natural <ax Is cer-ataly fanla* throughout our field, and the experience of cities in Ohio promises to bo dnpllrauid in In­ diana. After considering the matter for oome time onr board reluctantly consented to tho expenditure of fl2D.ooo more for tbe h*ltcrm«nt of our supply and eenrlre to consumers. The expense lx both great and hazardous In vtew.of the experience <tf ether citlea Tho irood westbex * the next three fear from preamt factorkH, but this itep will not be Uken nalll absolutely necessary. In tba ’ MMXttT.o wx would advtxa all ni&nufacturers to secure a above tbe Indiana field; to-day it hex fallen to i© pounda and pumpe are beta* put lu to help force tbe gas tu conaumsrx. All her churches, school houaea and public bulldlnas have been abut off entirely and not a boiler lx supplied at any price. Thia circular la not Issued to alarm tho public, but to enlist thetr co-operation and hrln« about a proper use of gas and avoid all waste and extravagant use oftbe same. Nat- for a display ot f*»-x»vinx appliances, re will bare ready by the latter-part of oath, of which you wm ba duly ad- BaUxoxib mixixo AMD Gas Co. GOING FARTHER WEST. Tho movement ot Northern Illinois and Southern Wis.-onsin farmers to Northern and Western Iowa, which has been an Important factor in the devel­ opment ot these portions ot Iowa during the past two or three years, Is extend­ ing further west, says a Sioux City, Iowa, correspondent, and this fall hun­ dreds of farmers from Illinois and Wis­ consin. and not a few from the Missis­ sippi River counties in lows, have made purchases in Northern Nebraska and Routh Dakota, with the Intention 'of making their homes in these States In the future. The farmers came out on the annual harvest excursions given by the railroad companies. Most of them come from about Council Hill. Galena, Pecatonica, from Kane County, and from the southern counties of Illi­ nois. They Invariably .buy the best farms here and pay cash for them. They sell their old homes for from MUto$7«> an acre, and are able to buy the best farms here for from $lH to $3U per acre. This leaves them enough money to put on good improvements after paying cash for their farms and still have a neat bal­ ance left to their credit. Why Do We Wear Mourning? This movement to tho West has had a great deal to do with Its development. It is an un lenlable fact that the Illinois aud Wisconsin men are letter farmers than those they found in possession of the country. They use more machinery and give mpre attention to tho breeding of stock and to dairy farming. They are responsible for the wonderful growth of the dairy-business throughout Iowa, and are developing It as rapidly in the new fields they are seeking in Ne­ braska and Routh Dakota. They build better houses and their farms are neater in appearance. A person can come very near to picking out ithelr places In driv­ ing through the country. Thoje who L ought this fall already have under way or are planning Improvements that will odd greatly to tbe value of. their places and at the same time enhance the value of surrounding property. • Real estate men agree in raying that it is this immigration that has had more to do than any other one thing in ad­ vancing tho prices of raw lands in this section, from St to $6 to $10 to $15, and of Improved lands fro n $10 to SiO to A queer story is told by the Cincin­ from $15 to §15 during the past two nati Times-Star as to the failure of years. Their coming has been a relief a Clermont County merchant a few to many a mortgage-ridden Western wepks ago. While in that city he farmer, who has received from them tho was attracted by the watches dis­ money In exchange for his farm with played in a pawnshop window, and which to clear away his Indebtedness stepped inside to examine them. and start anew on a gooc. fcothold. The farmer who Sells goneraliv buys Two or three persons from his village cheaper lands In the same neighborhood happened to pass and saw him. They or raw lands and starts In again. went home and gossiped about the This year the sales to Illinois and matter. A- report was spread that he Wisconsin farmers have been 10 per was bard up, aud had been seen pawn­ cent, greater than ever before, and it Is ing his watch in Cincinnati, 'rhe estimated that the farm population of report injured his business, and his the country within a radius of 1&0 miles creditors also began to press him. "~ In of this city will, in the next eight months, be increased by at least 8,000 a short time he was compelled to persons, because of their removal to make an assignment. purchase1) made in tills ar< a. The custom Is outworn; it is an anachronism In the nineteenth cen­ tury, says the North American Re­ view. It is unchristian; It clouds the spiritual significance of the res­ urrection with the ever present ex­ pression of temporal loss. It Is cruel; It forces helpless and innocent people into action, which entails privation and unnecessary suffering. It is un­ truthful; it makes false outward show of changes In sentiment. And it is essentially vulgar; for it presses private affairs upon public notice; it thrusts claitnsof fashion and frivolity upon a time which most greatly moves the heights and depths of be­ ing; and it forces its superficial worldliness into the fiercest throes which can ever rend human nature. Why, then, do we still wear mourn­ ing? ______________________ The best way to preserve a gun from rusting Is to have a ring of zinc soldered round the barrel, or If It is not convenient to do this, to haw a long strlpof zinc soldered nut of sight underneath the barrel. The galvanic action which is excited between the zinc and tbe iron effectually prevents the oxidation of either metal, aad'as long as the zinc remains In contact with tbe iron not a particle of rust will appear on cither the Inside or outside of the barrel.—St Louis Globe- Democrat The new spring crop of Ward McAllister pictures in the New York papers show the conservator of ‘•the four hundred" full of the ginger of youth and a diminished bald spot- The-fierce competition of rival water companies has enabled the peo­ ple of Denver to get their water for nothing, and they are looking anx­ iously for a similar outbreak of rivalry among the saloon men. Since his victory over Sullivan in the prize ring Corbett is said to have shaken hands with four million peo­ ple, all of which goes to show that th* man appointed for the removal of the unwise is not doing his work as he should do IL It Is utterly impossible for the beat men to please tbe whole world? and the sooner this is understood, and a position taken in view of this fact, the better. Do right, though you have enemies. �it In It?" from the “What will Ita$mond think?—what Will Raymond say’/* That was the burden of anxious Edna De«ne’*i heart, as tho carriage that conveyed her from her school life into a new and unknown existence sped across the country. Opposite to her sat her grim rompan_lon, motionless, erect, forbidding. Re­ spect without severity had attended his every movement since leaving Hope­ dale, but he persisted in that weird, op­ pressive Bllenco that chilled, -almost alarmed tho warm, childish heart ot Edna. 8he had comforted herself with the reeolvo to write to Marshall as toon as ■he reached her new home, ano hod then ventured to address her somber < companion. ’ "Won'tyou please tell me something about my father—the place I am -going to?” she spoke in accents of tremulous pleading. * The man hesitated. Then, with evi­ dent reluctance, ho said: “You are going to your father—tho father who loves you, who will make your life one of joy, wealth, and happl•But, why all, this mystery?" His brow clouded. “He will tell you. Believe me, it is for the best He hoe been under a cloud for years: hl a Mfo has been nearly wrecked by the wickedness of others. * Go to him with a free, fearless heart, willing to forget all the world save him, and add something of joy to his last days." Edna chilled at the gruesome hint that the words contained. Forget all the world save her father? Did that in­ clude Haymondl ’ What coul I the dark mystery be? Her companion’s lips wore scale 1 on the theme after they hal reached the train. He provided her with every comfort In the drawing-room section secured for her, and left her to her thoughts, telling her that they would not leave the train until after,daylight. Then a fwlft spin across the count-y. cofifused Bleep, and morning, struggling in tho embrace of a blinding snow­ storm.- the cars passing through a bleak, unfamiliar section. Toward evening they alighted at a little village. It was still snowing, and, leaving her in the cheerless depot, her companion vent to the stores about tho place, returning with a frowning, anxious face. "I am sorry," ho said; "but can you stand a short walk in the storm?" “lam not afraid ot thestoim; I rather enjoy. it.” responded Edna, cheerily. “Are we near—home?" ••Yea; that 1s, we cross two miles to another railroad. Then a brief ride, and your journey Is ended. I cannot obtain a single vehiclq to drive us over, and the train is due In*two hours." They storied forth. Edna was’ brave and disdainful of the snow at first. I ut cloggtd footsteps, an" occasional deep drift and blinding flake? Soon made-her breath come quicker, and her companion was compelled to aid her with the help of his arm. *. They had got past the limits of tho town now. Edna shuddered nt tho cnecrlesBness of the twilight-darkening landscape. ••We have not got far to go now," en’ couragod her companion. “This must be the bridge wo cross. Courage, my child! Only half a mile more, and-- " j “Ohl come back! come back! Look! That sign!" . Edna, following in tho footsteps of her guide, who now went in advance to clear a path for her inure dainty feet, i had nbtlced tho -dashing torrent of water below the frail bridge spanning It, and, half-obliterated by the snow, a rudely painted sign nailed to one of the bridge supports. “What is lt?“ spoke her guide, half­ 1 way across tho bridge. “There is a sign. * Danger! ’ Mercy! " A wild, frantic scream completed -ho sentence. Apt ailed. Edna Deane shrunk back at a spectacle that froze her heart with terror. At her very word, her companion, tak­ ing a step to one side, disappeared. The warning.of danger had come too late. Through FO.ne snow-covered holo in the unstable bridge structure he went. Splash! With strained eyes the agon­ ized girl saw bis body strike the foam­ ing water torrent. white face appear once, twice, in the turbulent flco-J. and then— th? mighty stream dashed on, leaving her alone, unprotected, in the weird armc of the storm and tho night Alone, sick at heart, hopeless, sho continued to stare vaguely at the circling eddies that had ongulfod her one protector in tho world. Alone on that dreary landscape, Edna Deane realised that she was penniless, homeless, tamdreds of miles from friends^ and the mystery of her life a mystery sllU. "Bear that—look there:" ‘ One of two men bound villagewards altered the words in a startled, excited gasp, just *s the unfortunate man who had been Edna Deane’s companion and guide gave expression to his cry for aid. They had just passed the — — iber.nlon struggling thro.tgh.the snow, and, sup­ posing they weroj bent down the river shore instead of across the unsafe tiridge, had passed on without uttering Now coming to tho river path beyond a eLump of trees, that wild cry had " * ears pf the younger ot the help!". » g quickly back and down the ie caught a glimpse of a form g in the wild waters of tho lure could endure no more. She clooe-i h?r eyM.with a moan of utter wearineaa and despair. Again her aeneea glided into that fatal dream­ "The bridge! They’ve tried to eross it, land ot uareaUty. The enow seemed and have ration through ” destined to finish a dark night's work It took them ten minutes fully to re­ by burying Edna Deane and the mys­ trace- their steps, running around the tery or her fair young life beneath its bluffy timber stretch. They reached mantle alike. . the bridge. Horror-eyed, appalled, they Ghostly fell the snow! stared blankly at the trodden snow and Fiercer rose the wild winds, more the gaping hole, through whtih the weird became the clogged, misshapen darkling waters showed twenty feet landscape; darker grew the night. The below. dainty form was outlined, first in a royal “Ho went down—I saw him in the robe of'- ermine, then a little mound water,” muttered one of the mon. , showed, then a greater one, and then"But the pther?" only a bleak, level expanse—tho wan­ "What other?" derer completely obliterated, as If a „ “The girl." . part of tho great spreading meadow It­ ’ "Ah, yes! -I forgot There wov a self. . girl with him. Jem, they’re gone! And ghostly fell the snow! Man and woman both, sure an fate!" CHAPTER VII. They glanced far down the river banks. They even lined the stream for Marshall had swept from some distance, but found no trace of thoRaymond presence of Beatrice Mercer with the supposed victims of a terrible mis­ tbe joy of a man suddenly snatched take. Thus it was that rumor, speculation from tho darkest depths of grief and and honor were rife at the little rail­ despair. In a flash had come a full realization road settlement that evening, when the the true status of affairs. He had two men returned thither and told their of been grossly deceived — hie bright, tragic story. Edna uos not faithless! The This ipan remembered seeing tho two 1 bonny letters he had received were forgeries, arrive on tho la’.o afternoon train—that i' and the plotful Beatrice Mercer, in­ one described the gaunt, K»unt. solemn-faced soiemn-ioceu 1. — . d b_ .love ---- jealousy, had stranger seeking a C“----------- *-* Uk. ____ „______________ m 21 th. mlt-ry J bo happily avert­ them across country. _ a1__ __ 9 ’ . ?. J 2* “ ed b, hl. Meld.iiul < by his accidental discovery of her made up to make search for some trace of the bodies of tho unfortunates, but, duplicity._______________ . . “ I will find her if I search the world after lining the bleak choree of tho rivet .overt" he hod avowed ardently, buoy­ for hours, they returned bootless from „.ir tb.lr l.u .1 mldal.01. th. .wlAl., ant, S.1- exultant in hie faith regained and fa waters and increasing storm bidding “ , . love able to battle the i most subtle foe. e fair to sweep away or cover up forever- ’ With calmness, however, while bls more the Identity of tho man and the girl I । overpowering love sustained him fully, who had seemingly met death at tho ; Raymond Marshall realized that he was bridge. I at a terrible disadvantage, in the dark. As th. reader kzows, Edo. ilth nol . single iiiw'S’ to”U» BoWni giddo alone hod shhk through th. brukrn o, Eda. De.no‘e strange dlMppesrplanklng. Edna herself, frozen — ltl> .no. or her poealhle whereatrouU. boroor had remained for a moment A rnnmnd rt.lt to Mis. Chandler, th. ehlll«d to helple.aneaa b/ th. sudden principal ot tho seminary, resulted disaster. Then, frantic wltii terror, jD fbe acquirement ot very little addivoguely hoping to reach some habita- (tonal Information. tlonond summer, Ito denizens to at-l Edna’s father had sent a tru.ted tempt tho rescue of her guide, sho . friend or servant to take hor home. He dashed blindly from tho scent*. । mn(ie tt an express request that tho Through the heavy «no« she run, th. location nt that homo, tho mystery oi darkening landscape showing a distant ( Edna's 1110. her lro» nsmo should not light. Towards it she bent her steps, |*bemado known. Edna must abandon lost It a. a cops. Intorvened, struggled | ,u her old friends. A new life opened on again creased a gully, reachml a . for her of wealth and comfort, but up­ rise In tho ground, end then loaned p.ronUy weighted down, or at least against a tree, punting tor breath, and affected, by oom. dread mysl.ry that staring wild-eyed and alarmed all about involved the utmost reeroey. her. | Keaaoalng all this out, Haymond ilarHer bedraggtod dross, soaked shoos,,"shall decided that ho could do but chilled frame and anguished heart drove ’ little except to await developments. His every Sense to vivid suffering. With z; anxiety for Edna's ~z'. “z:z, tzzzzrzzz, welfare, however, moan of distress she realized that her his Impetuous. Impatient spirit, drove companion was past earthly help, that him to endeavor to learn what course the river had swept him away. The in- ) Edna's mysterious companion had taken stinet of self-preservation, the fright of - in so swlitly spiriting her away to her tho moment dulled her memory of that friends. He traced the carriage to the terrible scene at the bridge; for utter j railroad town fifteen miles distant, but loneliness and desolation spread before there the trail ended. Distance or dlher; not a habitation, human being or ( rectlon recuon taken taxon by uy the tne fugitive lugiuvo there tneru beuelight showed. Sho might have been a came ------ '-----•—-* pointe -• •-**— Involved of -------speculationthousand miles from civilization for all For a week he hung around Hopedalo. Its evidences that existed In her imme­ His painting was neglected. His father diate proximity. was involved hi deep business difficul­ “Oh! where shall I go—which way ties, which at any other time would shall I turn? I am lost!" _____________________________ have commanded his attention,_____ butt____ just Her tones wore hollow, the utterance . now he could think of nothing but Edna. despairing, affrighted. Nurtured amid i Ho grew moody and lac.turn,anxious delicate care, scarcely--------------------------clothed to endure, |and then alarmed. No letter arrived ---- - ------------------------the rigors of .such exposure, sho she felt ‘ from Edna. He haunted tho woods, that her strength and hor will were fa^t ’ apots cndearel to him by their past deserting her.---------------------------------------- j meotinga, but his anxious heart drove Sho tried to summon all her fortitude him to distraction as the fear grow and calmness. She decided that the . upon him that his love was lost to him, town they had left on hour previous that either the mandate pf a stern must lie beyond a level waste bounded > father or the plots of the siren-hearted on its farther edge with a ridge of trees ! Beatrice were operating to rob him of and bushes. In that direction she ! the bonny bride to whom his troth was started. . plighted. Knee-deep in adrift, swaying like a Whet did this girl know? Evidently reed in tho wind, sho wavered, fairly everything there was to know. With In the center of the vast meadow. । subtle craftiness sho had woven her Snow was all about her—earth and »oft wllea about the Innocent and truetnir seemed full of it. It dazzled her, ful Edna, until tho latter had made of vision, it penetrated sleeve and hood. । her a bosom friend—an exclusive con­ it choked and blinded her. I fldante. She had tacitly acknowledged A fearful night, truly! The noise of to Marshall that sho kne’w where Edna the rising tempest rang out like tho j had gone, but boldly, angrily, she had waves of angry sea. The storm had ro'ueod to tell him what he*wished to flapped out the baleful light of >f moon | know. Fully comprehending tho girl’s and store. In tho strength of a mighty resolute nature, Marshall gloomily de­ glee, the wind raved and roared, sweep- I1 dded that If she alone held tho fate of ing the drifting snow about her like o J his ever again meeting his loved and shroud. lost one that event would never trans‘I—can—go—no—further!" pire. With a moan that was o prayer, the Wrought up to a maddening pitch of delicate girl sank down. Her strengthfrenzy by the uncertainty and suspense hod given out completely. The snow of the hour, as well os by a sense of came thicker, tho winds blew faster, i deep wrong and injustice, one evening the ghastly- white stretch before her I Raymond Marshall went straight to the began to bo flocked with lire, as her seminary. .’Beatrice Mercer shall tell me all she overstrained nerves drove tho fever­ knows," he uttered fiercely. “I will blood from heart to brain. "Oh! the rest—the quiet!" she mur­ plead, I will frighten her, but her secret mured. os sho closed her eyes in that shall be mine!" Tho crowning surprise and disaster fatal delight which cold and ex­ haustion bring, to lure the deluded- alike of the culminating troubles of the victim to.the last long sleep. "Ray­ hour was announced at the verji portals mond—Beatrice—father! good-night,— of the seminary^ Miss Mercer was gone! Blankly and good night!” ‘ A rare, ecstatic smile stole over hor dolefully Miss Chandler Imparted the face. The suffering of life was merg-. bewildering information. Gone? When—where? Beatrice Mer­ ing into the delirium of dreamland. She had lain down to die—so young, so cer, poor, friendless, dependent entirely C3 Miss Chandler’s bounty and the fail’, bo little realizing bow near death i on meager means that her position as sub­ grazed her bonny heart! teacher awarded her, gone? Abandon­ “Oh! let me rest; I am so weary!" A rough contact, a blast of warm ing a position which seemed to be a breath sweeping her face roused the life-lease for her? Yes, she had made tho sudden an­ benumbed girl to look up. Then, with a frantic scream, she nouncement that morning. Thoroughly struggled to her feet and stood trem­ amazing her friends, she bad packed up. blingly staring at an intruder, the shock demanding her salary, and had leit happily dissipating the lethargy that be­ without a word ot explanation concerniging *her numbed her senses, and bring':.f -----a ing either her motives In resigning her perils-------. that ,position or her-----------------future intention!. realization anew of the peril ---------------------------’. . . menaced her. : To the dumfounded and Buap<-n»orul The hideous form that her uncertain Raymond Marshall this seemed tbe Inst vision bad exaggerated into some ter- ■ nnd most cruel blow of fate. His final rible creat on of her fancy, brushed . reliance was swept away. He felt un­ close against her, its rough heod swept I sured that Beatrice Mercer knew of tho। her hands and face, thrilling them to a ! whereabouts of Edna. Now, she, too, sense of feeling with the animal warmth I had d.sappcared—there was not a clue of its, rough caress. ' In sight! A great homely faced horse, lost .or Would .ehe Join Edna in tyer new strayed from homo, like a puzzled h »mo, and by forgenr and misrepresen-. wanderer over the black expanse, seek* tr tion wreck her faith in her lover, ami ing shelter, tho anlftial had saved her work out her plots of jealousy and re­ nte. | tenge? “I was going to Bleep!" panted Edna, Oppressed by this torturing thought, with an affrighted shudder, -“Oh! I Raymond Marshall left Hopedalo that must struggle on, for Raymond’s sake, night on a blind, hopeless quest for Heaven help and guide me, 1 cannot die I some trace Sf tho womun ho loved ami here alone!" the woman ho dreaded. She grasped tbe horse’s mane as the Too late! Tbe woman whoso cruel animal neighed uneasily. Clinging to it hand was twisting his heart-strings with she walked—was dragged along. The | torture, because in her wild, erratic patient horse plodded forward. They I way sho loved him, bad twenty-fou. reached a road. Minutes sepmod an ' hours’ start in a plot so subtle and bold hour. Edna was cone clous of relaxing that his spirit would have quailed badI her hold on her dumb guide from sheer he even so much as gueMOd its siulsU-r , Amerloccupied by the father of hie country when at worship? And so I replied to the old sexton who the other day was showing me through tbe ancient edifice at Alex­ andria, Va., known as Christ's Church, or. better, as "Washington’s Church," says a newspaper writer. “The far corner, please; there, that, ^hey say, was Washington's A\eat P.dICc Express I>e*l Malt Grand TtopMs Expre— 8 43? Scientific Amerieaa Makes an every-day convenience cf ar. oid-time luxury-. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avokl Imitations—and Insist on having the NONE Si CH brand. • MERREL L ft sort p S-mose. N. Y. Buckles's Arnica Salve. . The brU take fa> ihc «o<><l for cu[». bruJw, •ore*, ulrera, uh rheum, fever aonr, »rl'er, ebapped bands. chilblain*, roniv and all »kin eiuptlona and positively cures or no pay required. Il la caaranieed to <lre perfect »«:lafactioc, or money refunded. Price 23«etna >rientiftc ^mrriraii SHOES PARlUM---- 1 2LA,J5 .“5h82?U. «ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AID ALWAYS THE BEST *«S ground. CMDEKEL 5c. Cigar favorite seat In the pew. Who occu­ pies the pew now? Nobody regularly. It is reserved for strangers. A great au'aay visitors come there, you know and so the pew has some occupant every Sunday." The old church is full of interest to the visitor. It Is practically what it was over a hundred years ago when George Washington was a member ol its vestry. The building was com­ pleted In February, 1773, and on the 27th of that month Washington pur­ chased )>ew No. 5, paying a hand­ some sum, and also agreeing to pay an annual rental of lite pounds ster­ ling* For years he occupied the pew regularly, and It has since always been designated by his name. In those days all the box-like pewe were double or nearly square, but since then partitions have been pul in and two single pews made out ol each double one. The Washington pew, however, remains as nt first. The pulpit and reading desk are of later make, but are patterned after those In use in Washington's day, and even a part of the present pulpit is a relic of the original. The illustration gives a correct idea of the appearance of the church. Nearly all of our large.cities are more or less afflicted with a smoke nuisance and committees In Pitts­ burg, St. Louis, Chicago and other places have made reports on the sub­ ject and endeavored with more or less success to almtc the trouble. Naturally there is a demand for an efficient means of preventing smoke and among the latest devices for the purpose is one Invented by the emi­ nent English naval engineer, A. 11. Seninett. Mr. Sennett’s investiga­ tions on tne cause of smoke led him to placo great reliance on the pres­ ence of hydrogen, steam or aqueous vapor in the furnace. From experi­ ments he carried out in tbe injection of air. first by Jets of steam and sec­ ond by jets of compressed air, he found that the volume of air re­ quired for combustion when injected by steam was very considerably less than the volume required when in­ jected by means of compressed air, I results confirmed by other invcstlga-1 tors. Tire points brought out by his experiments are summed up as fol­ lows: (1) An adequate volume of air must always be injected above the fuel; (2) thb gases from tbe coal and the introduced air must be thorough­ ly agitated: (3) the gases from the coal, after admixture with the air, should be depressed and distributed in contact with the Incandescent mass of fuel; (4) contact between tbe gas from the coal aud the boiler platei should be prevented as much as pos­ sible until after admixture with the injected air; .(5) adequate space should be provided for the expansion of the gases; (6) when average coat is used the volume of air injected upon the top of the fuel should be equal to at least one-half of the vol­ ume ad ml tier! through the bars; (7) considerably mptc steam should be present In the furnace than can be obtained from the hydrogen of tbe coal. In order to obtain these re­ suits Mr. Scnnett has devised an In­ strument which he calls a transform­ er. Steam from the boiler Is first superheated, and then passes to the Injector. The steam and air pxss from this injector to a deflecting plate just Inside the fire-door, and in this way the current is distributed over the surface of the fuel. The taxable about smoke-consuming or smoke-preventing arrangements is generally that they Increase the con­ sumption ot fuel. . This does not ap­ pear io be the case with the apparatus under notice, however, for Prof. Kennedy finds as the result of tests that there was a saving ot 10 per cent, due to its use in addition to the fact that it entirely abolished smoke. It is utterly impossible for the best men to please tbe whole world; and the sooner that is understood, and a position taken In view of this fact, the better. Do right, though you have enemies. IX THE _ ■■ mm, a «*" m luptaunwnu; ninnnmn iiitwSHrPr’A !r»U<lctrcuJah.Audl®Tu»fnw;«uny Q n b I I v output over 1M0 tnjun». .Mwai* «U<1 a n ■ nti m Woc*Sct 0.4-J cXo*r*d All1 ^.S-PHOTOCRAPHS-"—; iiiar, m m i«nUK.-<*nl ostflt only 11.(0. W0RL3 aw, heal estate and collect, L ING OFFICE OF Palmxrtox A Barra, Woodland, Mich. C. 8. PaurtRTOX, Notary Public. J. M. Smith, Justice of the Peace. ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap us^d for all clean ing purposes. Try it HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and T bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the. Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chrome Liver Trouble, Diabete’s, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, ................... Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, pies; Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComSick Headache, Skin Scald Head, Scrofula, ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and every Torpid L*‘."er, Ulcers, ease that results from other symptom or disimpure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued v.sp of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, x gross $2, % gross $1.25, % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. MBI.LDOUGLAS CUftE F08 ■swa? JNTHf This MACHINE EBEC ihyour'home I Ktt hgc\£s^eeaxcCBa^oci THE POSITIVE CURE. �into H that will utillu- ones who ~Suoh an organisation being beterogenou* in its character would need to be governed by a set of rules defining the rights and privileges ot its meml*We have Dot been able to learn who originated this scheme, but tbe modus operandi of the originator*, as it was old to our listening •-ears, 1* to rent and furnish a room to be open day and night and dedicated to the muse of music, at whose shrine the world bows In homage and adultatioo. Every lover of music should en­ courage the effort, as it is Intended to be of mutual benefit to every one who Joins; sort of a self-educating society in which every mind Is supposed to impart something to thegeneral fund of musical Information, and receive accord Ing to bls or her capacity for musical absorption. Business'men and men of families should help to support such an Insti­ tution If they wish to divert the ml nds of our youth to a higher plane of use­ fulness. Educating people to do right is more effective than forbidding them to do wrong, and you must admit that music has a refining Influence. If proper amusements are not af­ forded our young people vou need not besurprised If you find them consort­ ing In places where all that is bad in their natures will be developed and in time sm -ther the nobler instincts that the human race is supposed to possess. Tbe moat that is necessary to make the undertaking successful is’good management and I think ye have enough conservative -inteilgence In this place if brought to the front will add to the success of the venture and make us a musical vil­ lage. Violinist. FULL or BU8XNB88 IDBA8. A ringing noitt in tbe ears, headache, deafness, eves weak; obstruction of nose, dis­ chargee falling into throat, aometimes profuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, bloody and putrid ; offensive breath ; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Not all of these symptoms at onde. Probably only a few of them. That’s Catarrh. ” '** A medicine that by its mild, nothing, cleansing and healing properties has cured the most hope­ less coses. One that will cure you, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing. A medicine that doesn’t simply palliate for a time, but produces perfect and per­ manent cures. That’s Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. A cash payment of $500, not by you, as you might expect, but to -you, if yon .can’t bo cured. It’s an offer that’s made in good faith, to prove their medicine, by responsible men, the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Remedy. That’s tbe kin# of medicine to try. Doesn’t it seem so ?_______________ Blood Nerve Tonic Builder Washington, Dec. 5.—The post­ master-general mentions at tbe begin­ ning of bls nnbual report to the Pres­ ident the chief developments of the year as follows: “Fire million dollars added to the gross revenue: the deficit reduced nearly $1,000,000. Money order offices Increased two-thirds, or from 10,070 to 16,689. Eighty-two cities supplied with free delivery. Twenty-seven hundred and ninety new offices estab­ lished. Two hundred and sixty-three —GO TO— offices advanced to the presidential grade. Sixteen and three-fourths millions of miles of additional service. Fifteen hundred and ninety new mail routes established, embracing 8,500 miles of new service. Ocean mall service extended; and pneumatic tube service introduced. It appears that in tbe last four years 5,051 new mail routes have been established, traveisIng 29,690 miles; that the number of —AND GET A— post offices has grown by over 8,600, the number of money order offices over 8,200 and the number of free delivery offices has almost doubled. The Postmaster-General adds: ‘.‘I give undoubted evidence, in the midst all this wonderful growth, of tbe It saves furniture, carpets of steady improvement of the service aud postal worker may rightfully aud health, and will be ■ every feel it to boa personal compliment to himself.”appreciated epual to On free delivery the Postmaster­ any gift you can General says: “The free delivery ought to be extended further and make. ’ further whether it pays a profit to the department or not. I believe fully that advantages could be made in the direction of free delivery by an evolu­ tion of tbe star route service.” . In the matter of collection of mail from letter-loxes at house doors, the division of the country Into postal dis­ tricts, the pneumatic tube, tbe postal telegraph aud postal telephone are, of course, strenuously advocated. Of 1 cent postage Mr. Wanamaker says: “In my report of a year ago I Antique Oak finish Chamber Sult for said, and have now to say, that 1 cent letter postage is a Dear possibility,” All postmasters, presidential and fourth class, and all employes in all And Bevel Plate 24x30 at branches of tbe department should have a specific term of four years on LARGE, HEAVY, SOLID OAK good benavlor. He would establish a system of compensation for railroads SUITS, BEAUTIFULLY based upon speed—a twenty, thirty, CARVED and POL­ forty, fifty and sixty mile an hour ISHED AT rate. By this means railroad comsensation would not cost any more and we should soon be running mall trains between New York and Chicago In fifteen or sixteen hours. Francm Hodgson Burnett H. 0, Bunner Bobert Grant Harold Frederic By the Author of “Jerry Personal Heminiscensee. DON’T SELL YOUR FARM PRODUCTS, POTATOES. APPLES, ONIONS, ETC. Men's Occupations. In car lota or leas, tr/ors writing wa. We can handle your prodqpts to the boot advantage. We refer to Commercial Agencies or will furnish beak reference on application. JOHR H. VOGELSHG & CO. The World's Fair in Chicago. rr. toms, IF YOU ABE GOING TO Miscellaneous Florida $25 TO $100 A MONTH Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICIKE CO., ud Brockvllk, Ont. life lb .-ta UO VPrs sborteM. m. s. w. r utml rnsurs ruinx himh. hi ... Ol'EEN ar. J CRESCENT BOUTE. TERMS: • • SPECIAL OFFER SIMPLEST EXAMPLE IN The Press (XKVTOBK) FOR 1893. *20,000.09 , 20 V. *4,000.00. f \ UR ing. SALES ARE *40,000.00 10", *4,000.00. INCREAS­ Our customers arc satisfied and tbe people at large are on to tbe fact that Truman & Banks are bustling for Their trade. The above example explains their Idea of business. By doubling our sales we can divide our profits with our consuming customers, and this we propose to do. We buy In large quantities, dis­ count our bills and use all available means to buy these goods as cheap as possible. fiere I A M M M M M AT THESE PRICES: $13, $14, $15, $18.00. $24“ $26“ $28“ HARD ON THU GIRDS. Hammond’s Furniture Store. VERMONTVILLE, MICH Chinese Daughters and the Rocky Desirable Things for Christmas Presents: rs » •p.. 1 n PlllSh CUPS Circulation over 125,000 copies r>AJX.Y. llrt”“< w JatwortUwrto'rea w~ ™ for men's wear. The •*- U>wn. A hill line • AS AS ADVERTISING MtOICM Hoods and Fascinators Shopping Bags, 1 Pocket Books j THE PRESS Dally only, one TW, quredoa which prteente ItoeH It tu JnfU«Uon Into tbe bunwn family. Until tbe child b»> been “lifted up” by tbe father It hat tbeoretieally M exitteocr. ft toUotrt, therefore, tbit Infantirhie, or tbe failure to provide for < tl- TBE FRESH, YOUTHS (OMMNION HO OTHER WILL DO IT. For Dr. Hoxsie’s Certain Croup Cure. Columbus_ _ _ Columbia $6,500 Prize Stories that like core# pmmed to lire 1 Itoare to a aarpiM, T1EABEKYF0R OUR SOODS baraderiMd Leading Features for 1893 When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a> reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year; why not try A Newspaper for the Masses. ££ Men’s Gloves] »• w wry nice Glove* Shawls!, SUNDAY. WEEKLY. te Frees 1* a National Newspaper. Cloaks! Sir Chenille Table Spreads 5St’ and Curtains DAILY. Tbe Agrrreslre Republican Journal of the Metropolis. The Mott Betnarkable Newtpaper Svccau in New York. ’*• ” Neck Scarfs HandkercniefsiX; Also Platform Rockers, Flush Rook­ ers, Swing Rockers, Reed Rockers, Floor Rockers Id endless variety for tbe holiday trade. Why Suffer? Number. Charles Scribner’s Sons, Carpet Sweeper. IpoK Articles. Hlustrationi ' g>S3«U igMpHjwpgn’ GLASGOW’S Partis! Prospectus. Merchant Tailor and Clothier. ire paying KOnd men “KvhS^t will be my FOR 1893 B. Schulze, SALESMEN WANTED ! Po.tmasMr-Gen.ml Wmimiktri Report to Ute President. /T^azipe B. Schulze will make you prices as low as you oan get anywhere in this town in cloth­ ing, and has sizes for the small­ est boy up to the largest man. In SHIRTS you will find, per­ haps, the finest line there is in town. I shall not allow any one to undersell me on GLOVES and MITTENS. I also carry a very large selection of Hats, Caps and Neckties, and the prices will be the cheapest. | HE ^HOLE CAMILY, H—ltk aad Hyitawttorftlea take great pains to obUin !tbdr pedL Fuaa, which are bun* up over their ire, ct coune, tarahiabte tor future rree io Jan.,’93 4-ZX *• Hew •uhoertkMv wtoe will cut eat ae The Youth Companion, Bomon, Maa*. TEW “d$l.Z5 10 1181111 IliJUHIK Ct, �Buel & White’s GRAND RAPIDS HAND MADE BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better. BRIKS IN YOUR RUTTER AID EBBS AND BET CASH FOR THEM, Boel 9 LKN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. DECEMBER 9, 1892. FRIDAY, found psretiU’ from Norveil, BLACK DRESS GOODS lure company have for aotoe time opera!ed the plant at a loin, and they want to sell tbe prop­ erty. / • Guy Browne, charged with burglary at -Au­ ___ U... k-. 4 J Larger and More Select Kocher Bros, Kellogg <t Hornung, clothiers at Howell, have failed. Their liabilities exceed 915,(X». Thoma* Gordon holds a chattel mortgage for 94,000 and 1" In possession. Tbe Citizens’ Bar­ ings’ Bank, of Detroit also has a mortgage for stealing two dreaeed hogs from Rudolph Walker, a neighbor. • They pleaded guilty. Boyer got a flne of f 100 or W days in the house of correction: Rar Va) or 90 days in the house EAST MAPLE GROVE. of correction, ana Lacy 65 days or 950. He paid his fine. . Mark Joshua, probably the oldest Indian In Amos Dickson and daughter Mae, are vUit- Michigan, lateehlef of tbe tribe of Chippewas In tbe Casa riyer section, died at the Indian Ring tn this vicinity. ow Tuesday afternoon, probably fully Thomas Jamrd, of Blanchard, is risking Fields 100. years old. The funeral was held at the relatives sod friends here. residence of bls aoo-tn-law, William West- land and Lake Odessa this week. Mra. Cassel and son Clyde, were at Battle Tke Misses Blanche aod Jennie Troxel,'of Castleton, visited at Nleevronderia the last of pHsbedmucb good. A death occurred at the Michigan asylum at Kalamazoo Thursday night which (seems to be The oyster supper at Nice wonder’s Friday the sequel to the robbery of William Konagen evening, was largely attended, considering the several davs slnre at or near Jackson. He was bad weather. picked up there, a stranger, and raving crazy. He waa adjudged insane and taken to Kalama­ VERMONTVILLE, zoo Tuesday tn shackles Immediately after being placed in ”hall C," the most disturbed W. H. Walsh, of Athens, was home hall In tbe institution, he became docile to­ ward his keeper and followed him about like a Era Kelly will spend the holidays at Sparta. kitten. He was found dead Friday morning, a post mortem stowed that he bad been Henry Englishman, of Bellevue, was In town and strack a terrlflc blow, and his skull was I this week. cracked, causing his insanity. It is claimed Mrs. Lewis Travis, ot Ontario, la visiting rel­ that be was a miserly man and carried a large atives In town. amount of money on his person, and had been I Mr. and Mrs. H W. Hall have returned from waylaid aud robbed. their visit. Mias Mary Camley was found dead late Wed- ' 8. C. Gunn, ot Owosso. was In town Sunday, Desday afleroooc in her home at Niles near the 1 Michigan Central railroad. A bullet bad en attending tbe funeral of his child. Died, Saturday last, Daisy Gunn, aged IS lerod her body just above tbe abdomen. Tbe ' years, ot consumption. Services st the Con­ attention of a friend passing the premise* was attracted by the report of a pistol. He con­ gregational church, Sunday. cluded to Investigate and discovered tbe life-i Died, William House, Sunday, of typhoid less body tn the rear part of the house. Miss fever. Services Tuesday at M. E. church. Cocnley lived alone. She had evidently fought desperately with her slayer for the furniture , was overturned end broken. There were blood Doafneaa Cannot be Cured bv local applications aa they cannot reach the stains In tbe sitting room and other apart­ ments. Money was evidently tbe Incentive of diseased portion of tbe car. There is ouiy one the crime. Mias Cocnley was well advanced In years and possessed considerable property. 8be was the sole survivor of a family that flamed condition of the muettous Un tbe ranked very highly tn Berrien county. The Eustachian Tube. When this tube you have a rambling sound or Impel John Tomlin has returned home from Ohio. Frank Hartwell baa moved Into bl* new taken out and this tube restored to its normal cuodltiou, hearing will be destroyed forever; J. M. Heath visited frieuda here the first of nine cases out ot ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of School commenced Monday with 75 pupil* In the muenoos surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can­ not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars; free. F. J. Cuzxet A Co., Toledo, O. W Bold by all druggists, 75c. QWM 0u Stock of DBY GOODS within a single month.’ Hnntera near Grand Rapids found tbe badly years ago under tbe teachings of Peter Jones There was a good turn out at tbe quilting at the Indian evangelist, and baa ever since been Mra. D. McMore’s Wednesday. All report a s member of the Methodist charch. Mr. Joshua Half EjiiWpsI from hope . By a flimsy but tanglbla (fat in Q(/AWitfa5W«ttA5 hie 91,000 bond. . The Grand He ven man who ‘ Cured cough left after lung fever, with two bottles. Mrs. Lizzie Busns, Barclay, banesmon Co., DI*., writes as follows: “1 think Dr Bull's Cough Byrap Is truly an excellent rem­ edy for cough* left I from lung fever} aa two bottles entirely cured my daughter. ouble value received D Riiv nf tho Smith Cn $ you more solid chewing your money Buy of the South End Grocer We have always on hand the finest 1kinds ' * of - We warrant all goods we sell. We sell the best As Christmas is draw­ ing near we will have In the Choicest Can­ dles to be found in the town. TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, FRUITS, FIGS, SUGAR, ORANGES, CANNED GOODS, We are In the market at all times for farm­ ers’ produce, for which we pay the Highest price. CRACKERS, CHEESE, fHANYoUCAfl GET NUTS, LEMONS, BANANAS. IN OTHER TOBACCO? you Know that i? WYOVARUOOKlNG-fDR FiKJERllBROi. LouijrilkV COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. For the least money. Call, we will treat and you courteously ___ deal honestly with you. Give ua a call. should be bull! witiUn Are .lay,. E. L. SMITH Goadby. Bat did he tot Elected? Great Sale of Sample Cloaks. aa Masson, candidate for coroner on tbe Demo­ crat ticket, as filed with tbe county clerk under the statute. Is as follows: •‘My whole election expense* consists of this md go before ’—Watertown Mra Eliza Chance la visiting In Nashville Times. and Maple Grove. . '• of Vermontville. Mr. Lombard aod family Seyeral of Tub News readers will be glad to Tbe Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bailees Mrs. Ed. Romans and daughter Millie, of Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Fbile Cloud, are visiting relatives and old Mra Maggie Winchell and children, of Lake ORDINANCE NO. 48, Au onllrauice to prohibit and suppr Ing of billiard tables, pro! tables, nln alloys or table*, ball -alley*, can! UL vicinity. required. It is gusrsnted to-^ive perfect sat­ Win Hickey met with quite an accident isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents while feeding a colt. It kickrdbfm In tbe per boxJ For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Dragback and face, but he is getting along all right Mr. and Mra. Ell Fashbangh returned : their second trip to Ohio last Friday, while there they assisted Id burying ance* bare used It with excellent reaulla— Fashbaugb's youngest brother, Jacob. little boy Playing Cade. Norris Perkins has returned borne from rL AT BDPW I take Leu Btrow, of Nashville, la digging a well for H. SrlfL Chicago,'in. Louse Bunday. Asa Green. of Bat Bradley last Friday. /PLEASANT Elwood Sylvester has purchased a windmill. Albert Parmeter, of northern Michigan, made Saturday iiighu Minnie Brady, of Battle Creek, visited her bls father. Zoe Parmeter, a short call last Wed- We have cut their hearts out All “ “ “ “ “ t 7.50 Cloaks 10.00 •* 14.00 “ 17.50 “ 20and»22‘ 20.00 Plushes cut to ‘‘ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 4 5.00. 6.50. 9.90. 12.50. 15.00. 15.00. LAKE’S MEDIGINE Mias Susie Wert* has gone to Ohio <* an ex- Cut this advertisement out and bring with you to compare prices.- We will sell yon Cloaks from 42.50 to 410.00 cheaper than any house in Central Michigan. Take the train—Drive here—or walk if necessary; but attend this great slaughter of Cloaks; ■ and come, early, too. Mrs. Lewis Wood rtarwd for California W. Russell; Justice —« ——lafMfo —»<Ik. CM—Ry ~ J 11 _ SC0tT8 — ’ NEW MACHINE SHOP! Saw Gummlag gad FUiag 03 of Pure Norwegian Hypophosphites of build you up and put flesh cm you give you a good appetite. Bootes Emulalou cures CI—fks, ' son*, two, three, four and Avk r. Phillip.' addition to the vfi- street, two blocks east of Main street, when will be prepared to do Emulsion and will and ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice la hereby gtvan that I Auction, to tbe highest bidder. esaee county risking her. temadarrwn^ero^ and U prepared luvuaa as easily Mrs. Wm Wekbcr visited at 8am Marshall’s in Maple Grove lost week. medical information, will be found in Dr. vtait Kaufmann’s great Medical Work; elegant cobored plates. .Send three 3-cent stamps to in North Castleton Bunday. pay postage to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, ■ Mr. Sharp aud wife, of Al Maas., and reeiive a copy free. ifod al F. N. Leonard’s last thia Nervine It is creating a decided sensation in Charlotte. and General Machine Work, or any work my line, promptly. Give men trial. JOHN TAYLOR . So ad by, Eaton County’s Largest Cloak Dealer.- Tuesdays and Fridays. Rheumatism Cured in a Dat.tern to remarkable and mjiiti rioua. It removes at once the eauw- and the disease immediate^ disappear*. The first flnse greatly >>cuefiu,3i cent*. W amtntod by W. E. Buei, draggtet, Nashville. 2 �FALL. "ER GO.’ BARB WIRE MEN I'NITE. BUCK OLSEN NONCHALANT IN THE FACE OF DEATH. FIVE Jay Gould Deed-itothM-hild’s Monetary Ideas Not Kecdi'ly Accepted—Thomas Must HetUe fur His Song Hirds—Terrible • Scourge of Canada. ' BAD MAN CORRALLED. DESPERADO FONDEN LOSES THE TOP OF HIS HEAD. ferrod. Whet* Martin filed hts application Buck Wheaton, of Chicago. Bls appBcatkm took hl« stand by the dangling noow. shook hands with tbo hangman, then with the a deficiency appropriation, of •lO.&M.SSl Jim Fooden. one of . the n*o»t notorious nnd killed by John Skelton, a farmer, fikri- bidiug-place by tho roadside and opened Arc. killing Jamtri" Skelton’s horse. John barret gun. blowing tb,o lop of Foudsn’s head off. Fondon was a nuxm*hlner and hid mistaken the Skelton brothers fora party of revenue officer* The Skelton* offered by tbe government for Fonden. Hare trade go." Wheaton’s drime was tbo shooting of Policeman J. B. Steadman at Moncton. N. year ended June 30 IpsL this amount will not be largo -enough. He says, huwovar, that It la difficult to forecast pension pay- Tb* annuifl report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Ba th bo no shows that greater number than during any previous year with the exception of 1833, when tt montiuiof tbo next flscal year, finds that a further appropriation will bo needed. Under tbe denendent and disability pen- which number 413,850 bare been allowed. Tbo pension payments under the law up in complaint that new orders do not come forward.as was expected. While the volume of trade to -atlll large- B to not surpris ng that there should be somewhat leas acUv- Among well-informed Democrat* the Im- land has practically msdo up bls mind opinion do not bclcn; to the class of mind­ read Ing politician*, but they bollovo un extra se«*lon will bo called becau»e of things Mr. Cleveland said be'ore starting dlsehmed his conviction that It would bo inipauiblo to avoid an extra session, be­ cause of the condition of the treasury. Tho steamer Spree, several days overdue al Now York, bus been t >wcd Into Queens­ town Wi'.h a broken shaft by tbe Dominion steamer Lako Huron. Fur two days mid two nights tho Spree rolled helplessly in the trough of a wild sen. her stern sunk so her deck. The 600 passengers aboard be­ haved admirably, but hope whs nearly abandoned when tho rescuing sail *a* At Tiffin, Ohio, tbe Central Union Tele­ graph Company's employes attempted to erect a polo In front of the Fisher resi­ dence, when Miss Rebecca Fisher ordered them to desist- They paid no attention, nnd she secured a shovel and, taking her stand by tho workmen, filled up tbo holo faster than two men could excavate It. Tho n»en Anally became discouraged and At SC LonU. Jama* Cleary was shot by lorno unknown person and died. lie came from Buy City, Mich. aud. according to hto own confession, was a. crook. Before be died ho said that while bo was standing on proaebing him whom ho intended to rob. lie held the man up. but the stranger then (hot him In the back. Mr. Fairchild B to go Into tho Cabinet again will probably be taken to mean that this time be will bo tho only member of the Cabinet from tho Empire State. ’’Mr. "Whitney will not go into tbo Cabinet, and while there has been talk that Col. Daniel R Lamont might.b« Secretary of the In­ terior. it to understood that he has not yet been able to see his way clear to abandon his Interests In New York. Said a close friend of Mr. Whitney: “As a matter would mako the other clamoring State) angry. You see. we now have too many sections to look afler. There has got to bt a member of the Cabinet from New Eng­ land, llllnol*. and -Wisconsin. They are doubtful States and have to be looked after, Ohio certainly deserves some encourage­ ment. and Indiana surely looks fora place. Now tho South *111 want at least two Cabi­ net positions, but will only get one. and I think Mr. liarrlty will go into tho Cabinet from Pennsylvania That about tills all sourl River and tho Rocky Mountains should have some recognition, and so should the Pacific Coast, in view of all this. I think the Treasury portfolio the only ono to go <■» the Empire State.” tere*t of the Nicaraguan Canal is the outgro ’.tb of a healthy public sentiment pre­ vailing all over the country In favor of hastening tho complotion of an interoccan- yield immense profits, but which rooms to ba almost uniformly conceded to be under control of tbo United States Government As a political necessity and from a strategic standpoint, the convention promises t> be abundantly fruitful in ro>uiia and, being of a non-political character and entirely disassociated from lhe private corporation at present engaged in carrying forward the project which it is Intended to further, it ought to be, from its personnel and Its rep­ resentative nature, a body of. great public weight and wid* influence. Tbo present convention is the sequel of a formal sim­ ilar gathering at St. Louis, held in June last, and which bad itn origin with tho mer­ chants of the Pacific. At their Instance a convention had been held In California in March, aa a result of which Gov. Markliam requested tho Governors of tho various States to appoint delegate* to assemble in tho Mound City in convention to memorial­ ize Congress to contract with the canal company to secure government control In tbe construction and management of the 2.790. and the year closed with 67.119 as tho whole number of postoffiees In tbe United Slate*.' Of the number referred to above, over ove-fourth were made In the six State* of Arkansas. Toxas. Missis­ sippi, Alabanip. Georgia and North Cure­ menu. The greatest Increase In followed with At tbe close 301 of est the wb_Jch there were more than 2,000 post­ Northern and eight Southern State* Tbo Northern State* are New York, Pennsyl­ vania. Ohio, Illlnoit, and Indiana, with an aggregate of 16,388 office*. The eight Southern States aro Alabama. Georgia. ono State was 4.M2 in Penn»ylvanish 3,501 In No* York, and 3,239 In Ohio. These ure tbo only States where tho numbsr of offices the Nenate Investigating Committee. United States Senator Chandler l« tbo chairman of the committee which will moke an Interesting report to the Senate wltnln tbe next few months in regard to national banks. Tbo committee is that on fulled national banka, and In the lust few months It has been busy Investigating the national paylug particular attention to tho Boston, Maverick National Bank ol Spring nnd tbo Keystone an! th . Garden National Baiks ot Phliudclphh nectlon with tbe committee’s Investigation Into tbo failure of the Maverick bznk would show some interesting things Seven office boys, ho said, were down on tbe books of the bank us borrowers of sums of money running as high as $10,003. An­ other case that the committee found was tho books a* the borrower of $80,091 The changes that hj recommends all point to improving national bank failure* through cent dos nfall*. Governor-cUct Jone* of Alabama was Inaugurated at Montgomery before the Joint union of the House and Senate. The oath of office win administered by Chief Justice Stone. Tho Governor then delivered bls Inaugural addre**. There Lad been some fear of trouble from tho Koibites, but tho Adjutant General ordered out t*o de­ tachment* of the local battery t * tho Capi­ tol fur the ostensible purpo.o of firing a salute, but really to guard against a sur­ prise from the enemy. Tho members of tho buttery wore their side-arms, and there r.a«soino apprehension of a conflict. 1 he Columbus. Ohio, cow-killer, Judd Holland, alias Budd, a colored ex-convict. 1. caught. Feme days ago he was seen In a barn wtare there was a cow and driven fleers found in Holland'n bou*o tho bloody knife aud bits of hide by which some of tbo dead cows were identified. Ho ba* killed a Confessed Guilt by Resigning­ Superintendent David Fcn.ler, of tbe Alleu County (Ohio) Infirmary, resigned during an Investigation of bl- manner ot conducting tbo Institution. Ho was charged with mismanagement and lad treatment fifi Clonal nature, but he ended the proceed­ ings by resigning. Tbe Rev. Dr. John Witherspoon Scott, the father-in-law of President Harrison, died on Tuesday nfterpoon at the ago of 93 yean*. He died in tbe executive mansion, where he wont with hl* daughter and M>nIn-Iaw when, they made It their home He went to Indianapolis with tbe party that accompanied Mrs. Harrison's remains. He bare tho fatigue of tbe trip very well and returned to Washington in his usual health- On Saturday. Novi 19, bo caught cold and was compelled to go to bod. 111. as John King, of Washington. D. C., and John W. Dickron, of Chicago, who furnish­ ed 68.000 toward the rain-making experi­ ments which were begun at fnn Antonio, Texa*. by Ge*. Dyrenforth. aro very much discouraged with tbo results and have al­ most reached tho canclusto.i that the theory Is not practicable. Upoa their request, however, Gon. Dyrenforth will continue hand are exhausted. the only surviving son murder. farm implement*, committed suicide by first taking tnori bine and then hanging hlintelt He leaves a wife and three daughters, all prominent In society. Harry Witt, a painter, was arrested at Columbus. Ohio, tor a clum«y attempt to wealthy realty dea'or. Witt claimed to have letters from a youn; man to Mr* Walsh, and she knew bettor. Mre. Annie Polk, a well-known society from John J. Polk on tho groundsof Incom—•“'itty and immorality. Charles A-n(lcr* n. axed 19, killed bis younger riMer at Wichita, .Kun., with a shotgun whl.-h he th lUght empty. ported, Court. Chariot Trombley and William Tor­ rence were fined fl.050 rncl> for making fraudulent claims for । ensicn*. Goorgn gbtecn months’ imprison- Ho has beeii a terror to thecoiu- been tried for similar offenses, but a Jury could never be found to convict bln*. The A'Sb Mary's (Ohio) dispatch says: One of the tnost phenomenal oll-guaben ever ■ shouting at an Inoffensive stranger to make struck in this country has been completed him dance /n tbo Hollister farm. In Portage Town­ Northern Pacific Officials Agitated. ship. Hancock County. The flow of oil Northern Pacific officials are excited drilling tools frem the hola The first hour over tho refusal of tho collector to let the the well flowed about "000 barrels, or afi trans-Pacific steamer Victoria land with­ out returning to Port Townsend for a bill entire surrounding country is being flooded of health. A largo shipment of silk for with oil. owing to tbo company’s Inability to constuct sufficient tanka Tbo official vote of all the counties in California, with tbo exception of San Francisco, gives Harrison a plurality of oped In New York, ono In Bellevue and another at tho Chambers Street UcftpltaL clncts tn San Francisco, reduce Harrison's plurality In tho State to 310. It is poaslblo been removed to North Brother Island. pletod upon individual electors tbo elect­ oral vote may lie divided between Harrison and Cleveland. restltatlng their gcnulneneaa When hit Incompetency began to be noticed letter 1 forged. When confronted with proof of bls guilt, Martin confessed- and tendered his resignation. next •ubmlttod for thz • but Commissioner Baum allowance* If as shall gating 1.118 l«bed activity OF THE LARGEST MILLS IN THE COMBINE. A frightful railway accident is reported from fizqlna, or Blllen. ihirty-flvo miles northeast of- Trontacbin. on tho Waax. Owing to the rnlsttko ot an engine driver who did not get the slgqal the trains col- ’who** ambitious motives have l>een so muc* commented on of late, .proved a Jonah, and the.suicldc of Huron Rolnacb. the Hebrew millionaire, who is believed to have be.Jn tbe distributer of tho spoil* for the canal directors and whoa? papers Tbe officials of lhe Island City Savings Bank at Galveston wore astounded Tues­ day morning by Ike discovery that a package receive*J by them from tiio Wei Is-Far;*,' Express Cvnipnuy. sup­ posed to contain 610,000 In bills, was made up lns:cad of blown paper, neatly cut to the size of bank notes. The content** of the package is suppose! to have been but when or wbe solved mystery. Htrnng Up for Murder. Thomas Hall, a negro aged fifteen years, was hanged In the Jatlyard at Macon, Go. He was arrested In May last by Deputy Sheriff Wilder un a charge of petit larceny. (»n the way to Jail be drew a pistol and shat the officer dead. He escaped, but jome rounded by a twenty-foot board fence. Killed hy an Explosion. * Al 8 o’clock Monday morn In x. a* the steamer Hiram li Dixon was lying nt Bar­ ge nt's Dock, tn Duluth, a steam pipe burst I oople and slightly injuring a number of others. Tho dead ere Will Brooks, an clgbt-year-uld boy. and Wlillani McNulty, the fireman. Tbe damage to tbe b. at was but slight. A collision between two freight trains occurred on the Norfolk aud Western Rail­ road. a short distance from Blackstone, Va. Both locomotives and forty-Ovo freight cars were wreckeL Wm. Lester, fireman, was painfully scalded. Sub-Secretary of Foreign Affairs Aspires has delivered to President Diaz the col­ lective resignation of tbo entire Mexican Cabinet, leaving him at liberty to appoint a ucw Cabinet after hl* inauguration for John Noland, of Cleveland County, North Carolina, died of hydrophobia after chew­ ing his tongue Into shreds in his convul- Carl Burnham, of Enterprise. Ky.. c at bls wife's throat with a razor and then shot himself through the bead. Both are dead MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to l*t Imo Hous—Shipping Grade* convicted of assault with Sheep—Fair to Choice Wheat—No. 2 bpnng.......... Coax—No. 2 Rrg-No.3...' Burrea—Choice Creamery INDlANAPdEli ST." LOUtS.' S Ji* Coax—No.J..................... ......... Oata—N©.»........... ;............... RYK—No. h........................... .. CINCINNATI Comm—Ko, 3 Ysltew Osia-No. 3 White.......... TOLEDO. WHBAT-X*. 9......................... CO**—No. 3 White.............. ... Oaia—X*. 3 White................ Wbkat-No. 1 Hard.../....... CoBX-No. J.... Whist—No. 3 Spring.......... v... They were MentiBad. ' - Cal., and that seven Italian fishermen had been drowned. ____ IH< Fire lu Kuusaa City. At Pittsburg Frank Garvin, the murderer f bls bride, Cora Red path Garvin, was At Kansy .City. fire rased McDonald's sentenced mtencod to nine years In the peulten- paint, ......... all .... and ...... (lass Kou«*, .« In tbe heart of lary. | the buriaeai of: tbe city. ------ --part -------. tiary. , GOULD,IS DEAD. The Greatest Financier of America Has » ii.uh.-<i ill. Work.. Jay Gould. tbe gr a os'- financier that the United States ba* ever known, died at Now York Friday mornin:. His cud was peaceju*. Twelve hour* before hl* death be was prostrated 1 y a nervous attack, and his pbysl-lan. Dr. .Mum. was aummonerL Every member of tho G wild family whs al*.i summoned, and t iey watched by his bedside until ti>6 end camo. The death of the great financier inspired unusual re.rot. but It dld'not Cause any sensuth nal break in the stock market, la which for twenty years he wus the most important figure. The market was nut even shaken, mainly because Mr. Gau d had provided against it by placing hl. immense holdings In the bands of men whose integrity ho trusted. There was no considerable sale of securi­ ties known us Gould stocks, and no attempt to force a panic was made. COMMITTEE FIGHTS HOT. Declines to Recommend the Adoption ol Rothschild's Silver I’Un. JTlio report of the commlttoj appointed by the International Monetary Conference has been uubmitted. It declare.) that Rothschild's plan Is of great inter-ist and wurtby ot full discussion, 'but the commit­ tee. by a vote of 7 to 6. declined ti rec mmend its adoption. The committee declared in favor of that portion of Marlty Levy's plan, which refers to the gradual withdrawn! of all gold c tins under the value >>f 6-0. and also of all small bank note, bsjrond a certain value The report concludes with the statement of th > Ameri­ can, Mexican, mid Indian delegates with reference to the future action of I heir countries. * GOOD ROADS WORK. Preparations tiring Made for the Coming Convention In Chicago. Members of the General Board of the National League for Good Roads will bold a conference In Philadelphia to consider what plans should be adopted for further­ ing the movement at tils session of Con­ gress. Members of tho board are in favor of seeking a national charter, and also of pushing a measure passed by the Senate last July which creates a national high­ way co tn mission for the purpose of pre­ paring an exhibit of the various processes of roadmaking for tho World's Fair. This bill was pigeon-holed In tbe House on the ground that it was tin invasion of Stale’s right* A3'-, ator Faulkner. , POPULISTS AHEAD IN KANSAS. Majority of Ono in the Legislature on Joint Ballot. The Kansas Canvassing Board has completed lhe official count. The can­ vass prugress-cd without excitement un­ til the t o for member ot the lower houso from Coffey County was reached. Tho statute provides that in a case of a tio tho board shall dotermine by lot who Is elected. Attorney General Ivo?, tho only Populist member of the board, claimed that tho statute was unconsti­ tutional, and that it was the duty of tbo board to decide that no. election hod Icon made and that tho Governor should call a special election. AH of the other members of the board insisted that tho provision of tbo statute should bo carried out and the Attorney Gen­ eral withdrew, declining to te a party to un act that he considered unconsti­ tutional. Tbo remaining members of loard. Republicans, proceeded to settle the tie by drawing lots, and th > Republican candidate was successful. In Haskell County Joseph Rosenthal, a Domccrat, was elected by a malority-of 156, but tho County Clerk In certifying to the returns gave Rosenthal’s vote to W. A. Stubbs, lhe Republican, "through an error." As the board had no author­ ity to go behind the returns Stubbs was declared elected. When the report from Haskell County was read tho Populists and Democrats who were watching tho count failed to notice the error, and Stubb,’ tertifleato was made out and mailed him. Tho certificates as Issued givo tho Republi­ cans In tho House 61, Populists 5H; Democrats 2. Independent I. In tho Senate tho Populists have 25, Repub­ licans 15. On tho L*eo of tho certifi­ cates tho Populists have a majority of 1 on joint ballot. BOLD OUTLAW CAUGHT. EllaworUi Wyatt, a Kanxaa Do»j»era«h>, Captured Near Cory. lad. CLEVELAND GETS CALIFORNIA. The OfflchU CnnvaM Shows a Democratic Majority of (71. The canvass of the official returns ot the vote for Harrison and Cleveland has been completed in 8an FrandsoJ, aud tho result shows the largest vote cost for Republican Presidential elector, .Hugh Wallace, National Democratic 24,416, as against 31,012 for the highest ComtnlMOsman for Washington, said the Democratic elector. The Democratic Pacific cokst would undoubtedly get one elector r.-ceiving the smallest number of place in Cjeve'enfi's Cabinet. votes has a plurality over the highest Republican ©lector of 6,504. Ths aver­ age of votes for electors in San Fran­ Great excitement pre vail■ nt Talcvlllc. cisco County shows a plurality for the Democratic ticket of 6,603. The aver­ ied by a number. of Ameriage plural! y for Republican electors Phe Italian* opeael flH* oa outride of Ban Francisco is 6,492, giving the Democrats a plurality in tbe tntiro State ot 271. The Republican plurality in Minne­ The Georgia Legislature adopted rosrio-' sota is M.157. ttons aiktag Congreet to paw the Hatch A COXSIOXMMKT antl-optlon blit The Legislatures ot Ala­ has arrived at N< bama and Booth Carolina will probably do likewise. A Are In the tenement bouw 31!» Flatting street, Brooklyn, at 1 o’clock in lhe morn­ ing, resulted In the kilting of two pononii. father and child, and tho serlon* injury of i'oxic-New Mrs* The condition of th* eoIUpaed teak and tiie Enterprise Company, at Joliet, 111., looks mor© aerious as the daya go by. Everything In right has been at­ tached. Tho ‘ranriter of tho property of the Fishcj. subjects them to bitter re­ proach. All the transf* r« will be cqbterrted in the court*. The trouble began by t ton being Ing made ou the Btono Cfty Faak. a pri­ vate Institution operated by Henry Fish A Sens. Before the doora were opened klarge crowd collected, and no sooner did the hour for opening arrive then a feverish crowd pushed to the teller’* window and had their notes, checks, certificates and books turned into cash. The rush grew rather than dlmlniahed with the flight of time, and the fact that all comers got their money' without a murmur did not deter tho ethers in the crowd, who stood stolidly waiting their turn. By ft:30 a. m. StO.OOO had been paid out It was evident that the pay­ ment could not last much longer, so orders were issued t j the teller to pay out no more money. Tho crowd was dismissed with the assurance-that the bank would pay depositors every dollar and the doors were closed to the publie, while the bankers, with their attorneys, got their heads together to see how affairs stood and what would bo best to do under tho circumstances. George M. Fish, Treasurer of th* bank, sold: "We owed depositors about SxBO.tUO. We paid cut over $60,000, and now owe our depositors about >175,000, and have taken every possible measure to protect them. We have taken pos­ session of the manufactured stock of tho Joliet Enterprise Company, which is worth $250,000, and I am sure our as­ sets are thus amply sufficient to pay all depositors. We have let go of the en­ tire buainc^tf by turning everything over to Chauncey J. Blair, of Chicago, ca trustee, and thus the rights of all par­ ties will be secured." The Joliet Enterprise Company is a total failure. Tho liabilities are over $500,000, while the assets are valued at about tho same figures. Tho Cin-ut Court and Recorder’s offices were busy all day with filing of papers and record­ ing of deeds that pertains 1 to tho trouble. Tho citizens are greatly ex­ cited: Nover before was ezeitement known to J>t> st such a high pitch. Tho business houses in all parts o.’ tho city did but little business, and men left their work In the mills, factories, farms, and stores to inquire about the deposits they had left at tho Stone City Bank. Ellsworth Wyatt, one of (ho famous Dolton gang of Kansas, was captured at the homo of his uncle, jn the little town of Cory, about fifteen miles south of Terre Haute, Ind., by a detjtchmont of six officers. Including Sheriff Hi.\on ot Guthrie, Oklahoma; Sheriff Stout of Vigo County, and a posse of. the Terre Prosecuting a Preacher. Papers In a suit brought by J. W. Ltok. Haute police force. Wyati sustained his reputotion os a tho fish and game protector of Staten Island, Io recover from Rev. Thomas E dangerous character by attempting to Dixon, Jr.. S20 each fur lhe thirty-one shoot Patrolman Smith, who was tho first to enter the house where ho was song-birds he shot on tbe Island on Oct. 37. Tne policeman was too have been placed la the bands of Sheriff stopping. Intent to commit Gorman and tiro returnable in twenty days. quick for him, and forced him to throw Tho fish aud game eomralMlon at Albany down bls weapon and throw up his hands. The prisoner Is wanted in Kan­ has decided l» prosecute thi case alsoin a Civil suit and collect. If ptaslble, a bounty sas for murder, and there is a standing reward of $1,200 offered for his arrest. for each bird. . He Is also wanttd in Oklahoma to Medical Student Commit* Suicide. answer to nine different indictments for J. Ro*s Faulkner committed suicide at various charges, suoh as shooting with Bellevue Hospital, New York, by taking intent to kill, carrying concealed weap­ parts green. Faulkner was the son of Sen­ ons, etc. Lizzie BonfSn Indicted. Lizzie Borden has been Indicted by the grand Jury at Taunton. Mas*, on threu counts tor tbe murder of. hrr father uni mother... Hous WHEATyXo. 3 Bed.. na z............ In the Deep Fork country, in the India* Territory, one of the Dalton brothers shot and seriously wounded Deputy Marshal A dispatch from Topeka. Kan., slates Chapman. They quarreled over a horse that the ex-Unlon soldier* In the People’s Chapman sold Emmet Dal tort before th<w Coffeyville raid. as tbe “Boys in Bluq of America. ” as a rival to the Grand Army. Cal Hal*. Jack Kenide and Georgo Zachery. robbers erf tbe Roslyn. Wash., bank, report Is current that several boats were held foe trial tn bonds of 110,000 each. GREAT WAVE OF DEATH. Many People Dying of Diphtheria in- the Upper Ottawa Country. Accenting to an Ottawa. Ont, dispatch, diphtheria of a moat violent form Is raging In many parts of the upper Ottawa coun­ wero instantly killed and other* endured try and the greatest alarm, pre valla Many long hours of atony .before they werj. homes have been abandoned by the people fleeing from the scuurge. In some caves long splinter of the carriage in which she whole families have been swept away. wa* riding, fihe lingered some time before M. L. McIntyre, -who reitdea near sho dlsd. Tbo splinter went through her lhe Infected district, describ.'s things body and could not be extracted until as In a truly hieUncboly condition. All tbe school i In the township crushed beneath the wheel* ot the car­ of Hagerty, Raglan. Brulenoll. and Sebas­ riages which fell over on. there In tho topol are closed up. ns mire than half tbe wreck, and many who o*capod with life pupils are down with the disease. In alt wore permnntly cripplod. The number the lumber camp i tho dlteasr Is raging and death Is mowing down the men. Tho vic­ tims are burled In blankets without coffins or any attrmp. at religious service. Peo­ Tho Loubet Ministry ha* fallen after one ple living on tbe roads leading to the In­ of the moat protracted crises in French fected district will not open their dorrs to parliamentary history. It has been a stranger. Mun/ men. fleeing from the wrecked by the Panama Canal scandal. In Infected shuntle*. l£vc sickened on ths spite of Ils temporary victory on tbo prem way and dlrtl by tbe roadside. Ozza—No. 1 Mixed A bill has been intro J need In tho Ala­ bama Legislature providing for an annuity of $500 a year for Mre. Dart*, widow of Jefferson Davis, during, her life. The bill met'with much favor, and the dispatch sa/s it will undoubtediy^be passed. . Consolidated Wire Men. A f 1,009,000 barb wire trust ha* been or8anUed.al fit Louts "and the fact is an­ nounced' In. tho Ago ot Uteri. The trust will have 1U headquarters at Ch I aago. wjth branch office' ln» fir. Lou I*. Few York. Pittsburg aul Sen Fnactocx Tbe Ago of Stpcl In’.liuated as . Ion ; ago as October 30 that certa'n barb wire interests would be consolidated at an early day. This consolidation was cou' summated Thursday. Thu plants of tbe companies in th? combine have aa aggre­ gate annual capacity of 900.003 tons of wire rods, 373,0(0 tons of plain wire and 130,^00 tons of barb wire and a dally ca­ pacity of S.OOJ kegs of nulla JOLIET’S BAD FAILURB. Deped Deprettwsw Talk «T Crt-l-e1 ?r«ew< cwt lows, c*rel«-«ueea of Micliawl Mouabao. A 4-tear-old girl of B. D. j-evenon, of Birmingham, N. Y., Upped a plate of hot soup over her, and she was scalded to death. Ix applying for Statehood New Mexi­ co will ask that tie blR.be amended aa that Spanish shall be taught in lb* �MONEY PROBLEMS. DEATH OF JAY GOULD. scorned; bronre statue of William Tienry bravest might well fe?r."-—Globctea, ninth Preaident, of the *d State* and grandfather U> tbe sat occupant of the White House, Lord-Holland relates in his memoirs recently received nt- Cincinnati, ....... n it arrived wro the »«.u. statue was how once .the military career of upon a w.«l«n In Uie [ N«I»l«>n I. and therewith lo a reriirnwry nf lhe Hui lieglment, for . Ialn mtenl lhe fill, uf Europe dethere was n^ pedestal prepared upon Ponded upon a game of hazard. When which to jflace it ip erne of lhe public I Napoleon was appointed for the first park* of the city, and In lhe armory I *“ independent Commanding it will proBabiy remain until the I General of the Julian army tbe J>b Lngialatuiv of Ohio npproprlatcsj.roctory then at the head of France m<.ney *ufficlent for tlm. purpose! »« not wHHng, dr pprhaps not able. The statue represents “Tippecanoe” | to provide enough money for him to defray -the expenses of ---------himself and dressed in the garb of an officer of '***"*•' ----------------------the United States army of 1812. his adjutants to the seat of war and to make a proper show as Command­ ing General of. so considerable an army at Its headquarters. Napoleon borrowed money from bis friends, and after exhausting all his credit had succeeded in collecting 20,000 francs. He gave jhe whole amount to Junot, a young officer who was known as a frequent visitor of the gaming table, and told him either to lose the whole sum at the game or to win enough to return hirn the amount doubled, as it would depend upon his success whether he could accept tbe appoint­ ment as Commanding General of the Italian army, and also appoint him, Junot, as his adjutant, as he had in view. Junot went, as ordered. Napoleon waited'almost the whole night for his return. Finally at 4 o’clock In the’morning Junot entered and gave Napoleorrbu.OOO francs with the remark that he had gambled Jn>c beautiful broace memorial to William away nearly the whole sum of 2u,0v0 Henry tiarrlcoa. which la lying unhon­ francs until he had at last succeeded orod lu Cincinnati. | in winning several high stake^ln suc­ Then Napoleon accepted The. citizens of Cincinnati claim that cession. they have done tiieir share In paying the appointment, which was destined to confer the highest glory upon him. for the statue and that it is the duty of the Legislature to appropriate the Junot became one of his marshals. money necessary for tbe pedestal. When the statue Is finally placed upon thepedestal, if one Is furnished, it is proposed to have President Har­ rison unveil it and the ceremonies attended with a great military and civic display. All tbe Governors of lhe different States, Senators, Con­ gressmen and foreign diplomats will be invited. Dr. Chauncey M. Depew will probably be asked to make the * oration, provided the statue is unveiled within his lifetime. All'u tbe Brtagfa* Up. “Hurry up, mother? Keep me in «ight. Don’t lose me! Hurry up!” “Yes, darter," piped the feeble voice of an old woman, tn answer to her dutiful daughter’s address, and she pushed her way feebly through the crowded shop, keeping the girl in sight But tbe crowds, the elevator, and 4he cash runners -were too much for the bewildered old body, and she sat down near the door, and appealed to lhe floorwalker who had ushered therein. “I've lost her," she piped, “she said 1 would, and I've done it She'll tcold awful ’cause 1 was so careless." “Sit here, madam, and I will go and find her," said the clerk. “D’think you’ll know her? She's, party, got color in her face, an’ her hair curls; sho favors me as I looked at her age. There she is now. Op, Mamie, I didn’t mean to lose you." “Well, you did, and I ain’t goin' to l»c bothered huntin’ you up every minute. If you are a mind to sit there you can an’ I’ll com; round for you when I’m through," retorted Miss Marnier C,Tbe mother waited patiently for | an hour, and when the girl came got up cheerfully and went out with hen “Nice girl, that," said one of the clerks. “Yes,” answered another, “If you <<>a*t car? what you say." “Nice girl.” continued the first speaker, “if she belonged to me I’d lose her and never try to find her again.” • “She isn’t to blame,” answered the lloor-walker; “it’s her bringing-up. If she had bren raised to treat her mother with respect, she’d do It as ■long as she lived. I haven't a partlticlc of sympathy to bestow In that •quarter. What can I show you madam?" And the dry-goods philos­ opher whisked a new custnnicr through tbe busy avenues of trade. . . “The bow, once the world’s chief weapon, is now almost completely a thing of the past," raid Major D. C. Johnson, now a guest of the Laclede. ■“The more or less noble red man of tbe American forest now carries a Winchester and metallic cartridges, the Australian Bushman Is armed with a musket and even the Congo negroes blaze away at each other with villainous saltpeter. The bow is no longer a military weapon of'-any con­ siderable people. Even Cupid ap­ pears to be equipped with repeating rifle and is blazing away at the stomach instead of the heart. We arc accustomed to think of tbe bow as a harmless kind of weapon, fit only for small L»oys to shoot wood­ peckers with, hut I tell you that in the hand of a skillful archer It is one of the must, terrible engines of de­ struction' known to man. I have seen un Apicbe Indian driven barbed arrow clear through a 2-ycar-old buffalo and bring him down as though struck by the bolts of Olympian Jove. I would rather be struck by a minle bullet than with one of those metaljxiinUd darts. History tells ui that when the Romans invaded 1’arthla under Cassius those Apaches of the vast drove their arrows cicar through them and pinned them to the earth. I would back a regiment of skilled nrchera to whip an equal number ot soldiers armed with muzzle-loading 1 muskets. The fire would be equally a» accurate and effective and much mu.c rapid. I cannot understand how the old flint-lock came to suppl^nt lhe bow, unlew military men Detective Witte tells a tunny-story of a case that happened while he was in Chicago. A country Marshal came into town to arrest a man wanted within his jurisdiction for embezzle­ ment. He called at police head­ quarters, stated his case, but spurned all proffers of assistance from the detectlvcs, saying that he didn't want any detect,!ves to “ring in” on his cases, and he guessed they couldn't give him any "p’inters" anyhow. A friend of his was to point out through the glass door of the attorney’s office the man wanted, and Mr. Marshal was to go in and arrest him. The .scheme worked heautlfullly. The Marshal greeted his man with the -elf-satlsfled feeling with which a cat plays with its captive mouse before making a meal ot it. and al­ lowed that his prospective prisoner wasn't expecting him He then de­ liberately took out the warrant and read It with many a flourish. Then folding It, ne said: “You are my prisoner, sir; come with me." “Well, I guess not.” said the man, the look of surprise on his face turn­ ing to a broad gr!i\ of mirth. t “Why, a-a-ain’t you Smith, who is* wanted up In Mossville for erubezz’ementy” asked the Marshal, redden­ ing. “No, sir: I'm his attorney," replied the supposed prisoner. “Mr. Smith Is the gentleman who got up aud went out while you Arere reading the warrant to me."—Cincinnati Com­ mercial-Gazette. 1 am willing to wager that there are not 200 persons in this country who ever heard of a Postmistress General. She did not serve in this country or in the present century, but the fact that a women ever served in that capacity Is, indeed, remark­ able, said Postmaster Harlow, of St. Louis, to a Globe-Democrat reporter. Denmark was the home of this re­ markable woman, whose name was Cotintcss Gyldenlorc, or Dorothea Krag, us she was called during her term of office, which extended from the year 1703 to 1711. The present postal system in that country, which is considered one of the best In the world, was inaugurated by her. Of course, with the crude methods of that age she could not accomplish a great deal, but she certainly worked. wonders, for which the Danes should honor her name. Dugs, cats and men are liable to be infected with dangerous, loathsome, and sonictimes disgraceful maladies, which are In no way so apt to be communicated as by the mouth. A physician reports in the St. Louis Courier of Medicine a painful case of a young married ladyxjf unimpeach­ able character, mysteriously Infected and ultimately exonerated only by tracing the affection to a young man who, unsuspected, had been Indulged in the habit of kissing her baby. The baby had thus contracted the disease, and communicated it to the young mother, to her infinite morti­ fication and peril of character, to say nothing of the most serious physical evil. Cargoes of brick have to be stowed in the most careful manner, says the Philadelphia Record, or else the ves­ sels carrying them will founder in the mildest weather, owing to the strong tendency 9t tho brick to absorb the water caused by the leakage which necessarily otxiurs.on all wooden ves­ sels. The brick will absorb the water as fast as it runs in from an otdlnnry leak, and the increased weight of the brick causes the vessel to settle until she makes the final plunge; and the crew arc frequently at a loss to know the cause. To new shoals, defective work in the vessel's construction, and other causes aro attributed the dis­ asters. The _______ roasts of ’s heroes wns __ ,Homer _ ____ garnished with the entrails ol oxeu. ALL STREET WIZARD SUC­ CUMBS TO CONSUMPTION. Bruaaels, is, In brief, that a syndicate of the nations be formed to make yearly purchases of silver to the amount ot £5,£00,000. and that America continue her purchases of silver as at present 1* In the event of the priee of silver rising above 4Sd an ounce the purchases are to be at once suspended. Jay Gould, the greatest financier tho Prof. Soetbeer's plan Is to establish United States has ever known, died at one gramme of flne gold as the inter­ Ills Fifth avenue residence - in New national unit of value and to stop the York at 0:12 o’clock Friday morning. minting of coins contain ng less than His end was peaceful. Tho tioublcS) 5.8065 grammes of pure gold. The cir­ from which, he died were diagnosed as culation ot coin of foreign countries of consumption of the stomach, supple­ lees than tbe new standard will Le pro­ mented with a bilious attack. Twelve hibited by the countries feigning tbe hours before his death be was prostrat­ agreement, and gold coin ot inferior ed by a nervous attack, and his physi­ value will be withdrawn within five cian, Dr. Munn, was summoned. Every yeans. Private individuals will be al- member of the Gould family was aleo .lowed to coin pokl upon tbe payment gt summoned and they watched at his bed­ an rgreed seigniorage. Gold certifi­ side until the end came. cate may be iscued against Tho death of the gre*t financier in­ gold hold In reserve. Prof. Bo t- spired unusual regret, but it did not* beeCs plan also in ludes tho < oin age of cause any sensations! break in the silver in the proportion of twenty value units of thaumetal to one of gold, but private individuals will not bo allowed free coinage of sliver. It is the gen­ eral expectation that M.de Rothschild's proposals will to accepted by the com­ mittee and then referred for adoption or rejection to the conference and the Gov­ ernments represented, wi'h modltlcaticns suggested ly tho schemes of M. Levi and Prof. Scetbeer. Oi.c of the modlilrations will undoubtedly I o that all gold coins I elo.w tho value of twenty francs be withdrawn from eirculaticn and replaced by stiy< r notes. The adhesicn of the German dele­ gates is now considered certain, as Herr Decbend, formerly President of the Reichsbank, approved the main lines of Prof. Hoetbeer's proposal. The French representatives will also accept the plan of Prof. Soetbeer, which was com­ municated by'M. Tlrard. French exMlnlster of Finance. Tbo American delegates have strong- reasons tp be satisfied with the recognition of the ad­ vocates of moncmetaiism and 'the se­ stock market, in which, for twenty riousness of tho dangers arising from a years, he was the most important fig­ further fall in silver. They aro disposed ure. The mark** was not even shaken. It was not believed until 2 o'cloak in to support M. «lo Rothschild's proposals on the principle that half a loaf Is bet­ tho morning that Mr. Gould was going to die. He had been prostrate 1 several ter than no bread. times within the past three yt nra. Tho attack was thought to be like the others, BAD AS THE CHOLERA. merely temporary. CURE The tower house of the Fifty-third Congress will bar© a deaided Democra­ tic majority, yet the Republicans by tho recent election gained more than they lost in numbers and talent, while tte Democrats lost many old and experiencel members. In the House* of Repre­ sentatives of the Flfty-secxmd Congress there are 235 Democrats, 88 Republi­ cans and 8 Farmers' Alliance men, making a total of 3)2 members. In the Fifty-third Congress tho total member­ ship will be 356, a gain of 24 under tho reapportionment of th© new census. It is Imposribje yet to state definitely the relative strength of each party in the House, because in many districts the official count will -bo necessary to de­ termine accurately the result. From ALUIncowtay w»y»tlu4Uwr v& aoi UaftodowiUxKittbasx. BatateaUU the returns already received, however, it Is evident that the Democrats will have in round numbers 220 members, the Republicans 130, and the Topullsts and Independents the remaining 6. With such a working majority as this ©th«r«doi the Democrats will be able to enact any legislation they choose on the tariff or any other question; and as the Senate will also have a Democratic majority, the party will bo ent'rely responsible for whatever legislation is sent to Pres­ CARTER StEOtOtNZ CO.. Mew Yoric. ident Cleveland for his signature. SUU. PUL SMALL. DOSE. SULL PRICE: v A study of tbo perzonnel of the newly elected House' shows * that remarkably few changes have been made in its membership, considering the fact that the Representat'res were voted for at a , Presidential e'ivction, when men of both parties are naturally more anxious for nominations than in t o-called off years. There have been comparatively few now men of conspicuous ability or striking personality in the lower house during the past few years, an 1 the Fifty-sec­ ond Congress was especially lacking in big men. The new Congress gains lit­ tle if anything by th? changes-resulting from the elections, and the Democrats have failed to make up In ability what they have lost in the failure of old ar d capable members to be renominated or re-elected. The Republicans, on tho other hand, in proportion to their total J»y Gould was a native of Roxbury, number, will' have more men of real The typhoid fever epidemic In St, N. Y., where he was born on tho 27th of ability and parliamentary experience louis has b gun to Increase to an May, 1836. His early life was fpent on than the Democrats. a *;artu. He enter'd Hobart College alarming extent. Tho n ost deplorable development is the fact that tbo fatal­ when 14 years of age, paying for his The Democrats will still have such ities have nearly doubled, and that, tuition with money earned by keeping strong men as Speaker Crisp, Judge whereas lhe malady has heretofore been the looks of the tillage blacksmith dur­ Holman, Springer, the Breckinridges mainly conf nod to persons between tho ing the evenings. He developed a taste Bynum of Indiana, Rourke Cochran, ages of 15 and 30 years. It has begun to for surveying an J one of his earliest en­ Amos Cummings. Col. Fellows, Harte: lay hold on children and on the aged. terprises was the publication of a coun­ of Ohio, McMillin ot Tennessee, Raynet Captain Joseph Labarge says that tho ty map of his own diaw ng. Tho ac­ curacy of the work attracted attention of Maryland, and Blanchard of Lou plague is duo to the recent overflow; fur, Islana; but they have lost Blount o -since that time, water has stood in and he was employed i y the Legislature Georgia, Herlert and Forney of Ala cellars all along the river front and be­ to cake a to] ographkal sutvey ot the bama, Hemphill of South Carolina, Hoai come stagnant. There has, ho says, State. For several years he wai en­ gaged in this work an I in making sur­ and Williams of Massachusetts, am been no overflow with n his memory others. Tho three frat named hav< that was not followed by numerous eases veys of several (oun'ies in Ohio and served long years In Congress, and are of typhoid fever. Trior to 185o, and be­ Michigan. In 1856 he becano associated with possessed of vnluiblo knowledge and fore -there was any city sewerage, the experience, which will bo missed by fact was known to everybody, and well­ Zadojk Pratt in tho rcanaicnienl of a their constituents and their colleague? to-do people invariably left tho city tannery nnl conducting a largo lumber­ In committees and on the floor of tht- after an overflow and remained away ing business. He soon purchased his partner's Intorost, ai d sold his plant House. until the danger had been averted by just in time to avoid the panic of 18,7. The Republicans lost none of theb nature’s cleansing process. On tho leaders, and the ant debaters, shrewd other hand tho d scale Is conf ned al­ He invested his money in a Lank Stroudsburg, Ta., purchased legislators, and skillful parliamentarism most wholly to tho city j roper, where-' at that make up the little band who have nothing tut city water is used and whore bonds of a Vermont.railroad at their stool so gallantly by their dethroned the sewerage is.good; ao St Louis sfew-, lowest price. 10 cents on the Roller, and Czar during the sessions of tho present erage goes. The citizens ar© almost realized fourfold from the ine vas! in r«mocratlc House aro all returned, and panic-stricken. Two hundred new cases value within a yea?. He removed to New York City in 1853. whore he be­ *111 continue to f llow tho brilliant, i developed Saturday, 113 Sunday, 220 came a broker, and invested largely In erratic and fateful, leadership of Tom Monday and 118 Tuesday. lhe stock of the Erie Roa i. He soon Reed. According to a press dispatch Chief became President of that company and Among the members of the Fifty- Sanitary Officer Francis is now engaged second Congress who were noted above in making a thorough inspection ot th© remained in the d rrctory till 18/2, ho their fellows for somo peculiar trait ol homes and surroundings of every one of and Janna. Fisk being the controlling cha'acter, pcrs< nal appearame, or Incl- tho many hundreds of patients reported spirits of tho corporation. He Invested largely in tho stock of II. ROE, Proprietor of the deut in life, and wh.se names wil to tho health department I y tho physi­ no longer be heard Id the roll call, arc cians. His report is not complete, and the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com­ pany, and a tavorable opportunity oc­ Kittle Halvorsen, lhe Norwegian Al­ liance and Riohllition member from apparent to anyone who visits the curring he obtained a controlling inter­ Minnesota- tic venerable Leonidas M. City Hall that Mr. Francis him­ est. A depression in the stock of the Where you will always find a great va Western Union taking place, he was Miller, of Wisconsin, w o, as he sat in self Is excited. riety of * Ho Is tho one I the front row his Laid head bobbing official who seems to realize the city’s enabled to grasp control of that corover his spectacles, bore a striking re­ danger, but his hand s are tied. Tho poratlon also, and he consolidated tho semblance to Tick wick, who was boru truth is that tho abatement of tbo two, not only increasing the value of in Greece, the son of a fighting chief­ epidemic will rest largely with tho the Atlantic and Pacific properties by a favorable alliance but also benefiting tain, who left him on the battlefield street commissioner. Ten thousand after a fierce fight .frith the Turks; men turned loose on tho streets with the Western Union by destroying Bhrnnan Hoar and George Fred Will­ brooms and other implements could not competition. Tho Ameilran Union Union companies, iams, of Massachusetts, wuo wept when remove the filth in a month. The alleys and the Mutual Mills was defeated in the speakership orc rich with nastiness, and their pun­ both organized us competitors of caucus, and refused forsooth to vote for gent odor pervades the downtown dis­ lhe Western Union, were subse ;uently Crisp in tho House; "Tom" Watson, tricts from Baden on the north to Ar­ absorbed by methods known best to tho of Georgia, who wro c a book to prove senal street on tbe south. It Is s ■ stock manipulators of Wall street, and that his colleagues in C« ngreas were shameful state of affairs, fur which । the monopoly of the telegraph business was assured to the Western Un'on. In THTi HIGHEST TBICSS PAID EOR * drunkards, and "the three Taylors,** all there seems to bo no remedy. 1887 he purchased a controlling intoreat from Ohio, and all Republicans. There In the BL Louis and San Francisco HIDES, PELTS aud FURS will cnly b • two Taylors in the new Railroad and obtained a joint interest House as against five in the old. Odo LUMPY-JAW NOT CONTAGIOUS. with the Atchieon, Topeka and Santa is from Indiana and lhe other is from Fo Railroad in the Atlantic and Pacific Texas. There will ba two Smiths only, Thanking yon for your past patron and tho western portion of tbe Southern axe, I would moat reaped fully ask fex George W.. from Tcnnsylvaula, and An investigation of importance to tho , l’ac'.|lp Hoad; Marcus A., a delegate from Arizonm the continuance <»f the same. cattle Industry of the entire country has He was either bull or bear, as best Yours Respectfully Mr. Harrison will get his last month’s been concluded at the Chicago Stock 'Suited his purpdso to p!u -k theunwary Tbe result proved that the fool who dared attempt to trade in his pay on February 28 or In the s^ope of Yards. mucb-tolkod-of "lumpy’ aw," at least in favorites, and hundreds of fortunes of a draft* issued on a warrant signed as usual by the Secret*i-y of the Treasury a mild ferm, is curable, and that tho . the too venturesome passed into his and sent over to the White House by a diseaFc, even in it* most advanced coffers. Like a giant octopus he guard­ ed — his properties and his tentacles stages, is not necessarily, If at all. ail, con- rd messenger. The amount of this draft stages. --------- J — —J .11 I • 1. I •. would bo $4,168.67, but four days* extra lagious. The test was conducted by the grusped and destroyed nil within reach. an unknown quality In <’---------- '------was '---------pay will be added for Match. On the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Gov- Compassion and---foe alike eon----- ------------—- -----evening of March 3 he will- go to the ernmont Department of Agriculture, his breast. Friend Capitol, where he will seat himself at and Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau, IrlbuUd to .the gratification of his raWn clj n r.tnn nKrnn ’n 11 v frvr Ha 1 nnCltV. paclty. . from Washington especially for Us the big table in the center .of tho came frn'n Mr.- Gould was free from the vices President's room. This is said to supervision. Eighty head ot cattle were bo tbo handsomet-t room in the worltf, brought from tho Riverdale Distillery ■that commonly attach to men of tho but the Chief Magistrate of the nation to tbo slaughter-house of Hess Bi others, world. Be seldom Indulged in wine, never used tobacco, and had no llklag only uses II once in two years. It has at 40th and Union streets. A f«.w were a velvet carpet with a pile so deep that hopelessly diseased, and had been for for gay or dissolute society. He was thd footsteps of one wbb walks upon it wet ks with tho otho s, tome of which devotedly attached to’ his family, and aro noiseless. The furniture is covered were slightly affected, the others per­ the death of his wife several years ago with rel leather, and the celling is fres­ fectly healthy. On these th« test has was a severe blow to him. Since that coed in the highest etylo of art. Mr. boen'in progress for over two months, event his daughter Helen was mistress Harrison will take a chair between two and tho result, was most, satisfactory. of his household, and the two great mirrors, which so throw back each Iodide of potassium was used In the were almost Ineq arabic. Miss Helen accompanied him on his tours over tho other’s reflections that looking in either treatment .country, sacrificing her opportunities of direction, he can soo an interminable shining in society that sho might minis­ line of his own images extending out of sight. Up tu midnight he will be occuThe New York militia will probably ter to his happiness. His son George was his business confidant. He Inher­ died.in hurriedly signing bills, in order attend the World’s Fair in a body. ited much of tho shrbwdness of hie that they may become laws before tho Kate Gbbex, colored, of Louisville, expiration of the Fifty-second Con­ Ky., beat her 10-year-old daughter to father, and in recent years has been the active manager of some o.‘ the most im­ gress. It will be his last night of power. death for lying. portant of the Gould proport oa. He The next day ho becomes a private citi­ Ro<iEB Q. Mills has enough rotes married Edith Klngdon. tho well known zen. with no more control over publlo affairs than a owly naturalized for­ pledged to secure his re-election by a actress, and they aro living happily to­ large majority. gether. _______ ____________ eigner The Democratic majority In the House will be 32 over both republicans Is Taris it la not customary for pa! ■ ■■ ■■ W •! YES HIT AIT Steam was first used in making gas and Populists. / tlents to wait in rhe ante-chamber ;#* {■ lEHTT AMD LA5TIIB CMIE. IEYHIIabout 1708. • The PenneyIvanin Railroad will spend great physiol: ns, but inquiry has to ui » TURNS. TO PROVE IT and to «o*in.-e ... f'..| ...Il ^,,11. ............. I Steam was first used to warm facto­ $?,000,000 in improvements in and made Uy .letters, which aro rarely an­ ries in 1806. swered unless they cotne Irom some around Washington. Steam was first applied to driving A decrease in the sngar output of aristocratic quar.er of the city. .Id looms in 1807. Louisiana from 370,000,000 pounds to some casrs, however, numbered tickets • are given out at six in the morning. 300.000.000 is {rodlcted. First steamboat on the Thames made Rkpublicaxs have control of the Wy­ trial trip in 1801. THE records of the New Haven Pub­ oming Legislature, and will elect a Re­ lic Library show that there were fout First steamer run on Hudson River publican United States Senator. thousand less bo~ks drawn last yeai by Fulton In 1807. Ir develops that the burglars who than tho year previous, the decrcast Tkkvethick built the first, high-pres­ dynamited the safe in the First National being almost wholly in the field of Itosure engine in 1801. Bunk at Liberty, Mo., secured $15,000. SICK HEAD ACHE Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH ANO EVERYTHHI . KEPT IN STOCK. H. BOE. DO YOU "Couch dont delay KEMPS I BALSAM PILESSH CURED �‘,000 Pairs! human nature which you call "I" ta dffferrat <»... .J|.U •UMUS_ .9 .......... 1 . ■£,..» A VINO BOUGHT ALL OF A MAN­ ufacturer’s samples of all kindxxif *c it cure* you: Let the ‘•Golden Medical Discovery" take TfreZKrw^. MEN W. FKIGHNKH, PUBLISHER. Jf A.HII VI LZU12 •• FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1892 HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. The Hastinga-papers seem to be labering under a mlsuOden-tandlng re­ garding the removal of that ovarian t«mnr from Mrs. Reed, spuken of in last News, or else haye not tak- n: .iflcleDt care to have their sev­ er... I reports of the operation correct. The Itanncr says: ' Tssnsday morning I»r. Young, of .Nwhvllle. un<! Dre. Lowry and Ftaltor. of this city, sucre-stully re■mvo.1 an ovarta-i ttiimr. weighing A) poumls, tn .in । Mre. Merrick Hood. The Journal's Item regarding the Blatter is as follows; twelve feet wide, aM divided Into upper and lower stories. The ‘’Hevasa GodoCla,” tbe largest of tbe seven, Is three and a half stories high, Its outline rescmMIng those of an Atlan tic steamship^ Tbe inside of tbe bowlder has b^en cbtoeled away unUl tbe walla do not ex­ ceed eight inches In th lek new. Tbe two floors above that of tbe foundation are each abont a fool tn thickness, and seem as aolld as the rock of ages. Tbe upper stories -arc reached uy a spiral stairway carved from tbe same piece of granite. The second largest of these single stone temples has a portico eleven feet wide and seventeen feet long, ornamented with four crouching Rons and two elephants, ail carved from the same bowlder which goes to make up tbe entire building. . _ _ — _ k R®vF- Brooke says that his iiUla girl is troubled with malaria ------------—’-----■" -■since -----------------very severely, and he gave her Snlpbur Bitters, be never thinks of leaving New York for bls summer resort without * few bottles, superior to quinine. He Wm Forgetful. . And the Democrat says: £.«uec«-Mtul Kurgtcnl operation wm performed patient they r -m<’ la and 6 <i«» GLOVES AND IIITTEIS lib a sad and probably fata) accident last Vedneaday evening. As be was coming from he south by William Root's, bis burse. a fr lous one. became unmanageable and as beet) fashioned from aolld granite bowlders. -urued tbe corner going wait tbe carriage 1 Some Idea of their size may Tx> gleaned from turned over and Mr Boyer was thrown o iDdi&n TemplM of Solid Stone. Mzyallpanun, India, Is graeed with seven of “My buabsi.d is the most torgetful man I ever saw," said tbe lady t*> her visitor, "and he was that way be fore I married him. Indeed if It hadn't been for that I don’t think I should have bad him." Naturally the vtaltar asked for the etory. “It was In this war,** resumed the lady. “While we were engaged I aaked bim^to do’ something for me, aud be forgot It. He forgot it so many times that at last we quarreled about It, and became very angry. "‘Our engagement ends right here,’ 1 said ta him,‘and 1 never want to see you again. Go away and forget me utterly,’ I rejMsaled for emphasis. ’Very well,' be said, 'I will If I don't forget it,'si.il the earnest wav be said It made me smile in spite of myself, knd of course, when a Now tbe facts in the case are, that Dr. W, H. Youhg, of this village, . should receive the enthe credit for the I operation, which was. performed by I hlnj alone, the only assistance ren­ tout, and our engagement didn’t end.” dered him by Hastings physicians be­ fog simply tbe administering of the Engltoh Spavin Liniment removes all bard, anaesthetic, which was done by Dr. soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from Drake, whose name is not mentioned horses, blood spavine, curbs, splints, sweeney, at all by the Hastings papers, with ring bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen the exception of t he Journal, which throats, coughs, etc. Save $5 by use of one bottle. Warranted tbe most wonderful blem­ gives the credit where it belongs. ish cure evsr known. Sold by W. E. Buel, Dr. Young has spent a great deal of druggist, Nashville, Mich. 2B time In the study of ovarian tumors and has successfully removed a large Sho Wm tho Next Thing to It. number of them, his reputation in He. a bright young newspaper man, and sbe, thls-particulfir line being well estab­ lovely aa an Indian summer day, were out lished with all the medical fraternity driving. “Do you know," sbe said, "I should like to of the state. This operation was a newspaper man." particularly line one, and Dr. Young 6e“aYou can be the next thing to IL." should ha\e al! the credit which be­ '■What la that I" longs to him for It. not simply because “His wife " but because he And Just then a shadow fell. The suu waa at a big discount for cash} I will sell them at less than the wholesale price, or In other words for Jess than other merchants can buy thejn. by some neighbors. Ills injuries were mostly about the bead and cheat and there Is but little hope of bis recovery. Mr. Boyer Is a man fav­ orably known and highly respected by all- He has lived tn the township upwards of fifty-three yw»- ' . Like a Waterfall Great Buffering After the Crip Now Try Thia. It will cost yoq nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with tbe throat, chest or lupgs. Dr. King's New Discovery, for^consumption.coughs aod eolds is gnaranleed to give rejief, or money will be paid back. Bufferera from Lagrtppe found it just the thing and under Ito nae found a apeedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself what a good thing it la Trial bottles free at Goodwin’s drug store. Large size Nh- and $1. One Price Clothier. nearly wrecked. My appetite „ had no strength, felt tin-d all tba lima, h. disagreeable roaring noises in my head, like waterfall. I also bad severe headaches aud Mr. WlltUm H Moore, 307 S. Cbrele. I Baltimore, Md., a commission merchant, rrcom mends 8ilyatiou Oil for rheumatism aud ehll- ! blaina. He writes: ‘‘My wife and son hare used Salvation Oil for rbeumatl-m and chib btainswitb marked efficacy." .At Charlotte John Butcher waived examin­ ation oti >be charge of killing old man Lamp­ man. He will probably be tried in January. Physicians Pu ex led Hood’s Sarsaparilla HOOD S FILLS cur. WaoMa, Biek Hreitachs. >teUH«MBU> 48 Mid In *88 24188 Mid In *89 6J168 Mid In *90 80,049 Sold ill *91 A large handsome niap of the United States, mounted aud suitable for office or home use Is Issued by the Burlington Route. Copies t-itlnna un ions. The business and literary meeting 'abslev—“W bat time did you get home last : night i" Mudge Lush address, I'plghner; reading, Carl McDerby: recitation, Fannie Ap-' Muss' Nerve and Liver Pills. • Sleman: singing. No. 309, Gospel -Act on a new principle—regulating the liver ymns: recitation, Miss E. Cooper; stomach aud bowels through tbe nerves, a duet, Mabie Cooper and Lena Clay; new discovery recitation, Miss M. Perry; solo, Miss stlpatloD. Uni., .r..100' Unequalled for men, women and Kate lllnbintAn Dickinson. children, Smallest, mildest, surest I 5 doses The Chautauqua circle will meet 25 eta. Samples free at Goodwin’s. with Mrs. J. Barry next Monday yfive Cbarlea Smith, of Portland, a little over a nlng: Roll call, quotations about warriors. Reading, "The Isles of | year ago, threw a piece of wood at Charley Tal­ mage, putting out one of tbe latter's eyes. Greece,” by Byron, Mrs. Marshall: pa-' Smith and the father of Talmage agreed to per. “Greek National Festivals,” Rev. submit tho latter’s claim for damages to a J. W. McAllister: reading, "The Mes­ committee of arbitration. The decision gave senger’s Report," The Chautauquan, Tahnage^f 1,500, but Smith refused to abide by Mrs. Goodwin. Every member of the tbe agreement. Talmage then went to court, class Is expected to have some anec­ and was awarded a verdict for $1,500. dote al>out Theiulstocles; the lesson, Be Your Own Doctor. , Mrs. Putnam. It won't cost you one-half aa much. Do not delay. Send three 2-ccnt stamps for postage, and we will scud you Dr. Kauffmannto great I work, flue colored plates, from life, on disease, Addres A. A P Visitors: Mrs. Buel, Mrs. Boise, and its it* caiuea causes and and home home mre cure. Addren P. flnl. Ord- SCHOOL NOTES. $he Misses Myrtle Meek. Genie Down- j A Ca' Lowel,« ing, Emma Pratt and Hattte Brooks. ~ 12, , .. , ., ■ Tbe Christmas number of Tbe Cottage There Will he a meeting Of the lit- - Hearth comes to us in a bandecmc boll day erary Dec. Ibth. The program to be; corer, and H filled with good stories and artfannounced In the next week’s issue. d«* appropriate to the season. The opening Ah admission fee of HVC cento will l>e : *«T;bF R<* Hiwii»nie Lathrop, is very ehnrfrnd I brlR«l entertaining and In the autber's cuargcu. best vein. The Tbeprospectus prospectusfor for1893, 18W,Intnaddition addition ----- vein. Absent' this week on account of slck- to an unusual good line of stories aud articles, • ness: Alics Hicks, Nina Feighner, announcers that Eben E. Rexford so well Grade Sf.tlweK, Mabel Forest, Rosa known to the readers of The Ladles’ Home Is to begin In tbe January number a .^.Seaman, Ethel Witte, Plaford Burgess. Journal. Floral Department under the title, Talks about ■"Blanche Drikc. Johnnie Woodard and Flowers. (W. A. Wilde & Co. Boston. $1.50 Lea He-j.;’ ’ • Be sure and attend the lecture, FOR SALE. “The Struggle for Chattanooga,” by One good road wagon.- Will be sold Rev. Washington Gardner, Under the E. II. VanNocker. auspices of the Nashville public cheap for cash. schools, to be‘held briday evening.1 »j-q the tax-payers of tiif vit u-c 9th. 1 TUE VlbDec. 9th, ar.th atjthe. (.nera opera house. house. LAQE OP NASHVILLE. You are hereby Notified that I will A CHILD ENJOYS be at my residence on the corner of The .pleasant flavor, gentle action Queen and Sherman streets every and soothing effect of Syrup of tigs, Tuesday and Friday during the month wbeo-iu Bvou of laxative, and if the of December, for the purpose of receIv­ father or mother be costive or bilious, in village taxes. the liioritgratifying results follow Its ated, Nashville. Barry Co., Mich­ nee; so that It is the best family remedy igan, November 23d, 1892. known and every family should have J. M. VanNockek, a bottle. Village Marshall. kLeinhans . I We have received our I Boots and Shoes 16583672 | I ONE DOLLAR morning were sung by Ed. John VanOsdail's stone quarry is becoming a Both tbe method an^l results when Outside parries Syrup of Fig. » token; it is pluuul Misses Weta a mystery more stir) more will’drill down and test the depth which is and refreshing to the taste, and act-’ ...................... lM.-yond human comprehension, aud. It being of the best quality now known io the wide world. gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys It Is destined to ire a wonder of tbe age. Who a»,vs uicauoca the uic sys e>eLiver o»u and 4JVWCIS, Bowels, cleanses perfect order and was highly s|>okcn knows but whar gas or oil lays at the bottom rr . i, , ii . Ji th!* I* Solo. Ethel Wilkinson: sclwst reading. will be mailed Io any address on receipt nf Tom CoiK-land; duet, by Mabie and twelve cents in posuu'e by P. 8 EvSTia, Gen'l, Millie HIrk< . >siy, by Mary Schulze; Paas. Agent, C . B. A Q R. R Chicago, lil. recitation, by Fred Hain-rsaat: roll call, to >.v-answered by scriplure ««.; H1" , —AT— CASH PAID FOR EGGS. teal ritun'O a»i Sunday treated l<i an anthem, z..g • i -I" While, the awl til, ■“ Map or the United States. NEW FALL GOODS THB DICTIONARY HOLDBR Specimen Casos. with neuralgia and rbeumnttam, tils stomach was disordered, bls Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and be was lerrlbij reduced lu flesh aud strength. Three bottles cured him Edward Shepard, Harrisburg. III., had a run­ ning sure <>u bls leg of eight years' standing. Used three Ik it tics of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklin’s Arnica Balve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawbv, () . bad live large Fever sores on bls leg. dodnrs said tils rase was (incurable. One bottle of afternoou with Mrs. Streeter. Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklin’s Ar­ All th<>'*‘ who vlslliil the Evangel-1 nica Salve cured him Sold by C E. Goodwin. of this vast bed of stone!—Dimondale Regu- New Goods! EVERYTHING SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. The M. E. church people are making arrangements f»r Christmas exercises. The prayer uncling of lhe.B. V. I*. U. will lie held every Sunday evening. R<A. E. M. Blanchard will preach In the Baptist hall next Sunday after­ noon nt 3 o’clock The La lies’ Aid society ot the M. E. ranged J<y the V. (SEE OUR WINDOWS.) Sever* Sinking Paine ,ln my stomach. 1 took medicines without ben­ efit, unUl, having heard so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, 1 concluded ta try It, and tbo re­ sult to very graUfylug. All the dltagreable* effects of the Grip are gone, I am free from pains and aches, and believe holding a cloud in front of hla face while he aulckered. CHURCH AND SOCIETY A. S. Mitchell, 'ToC. Y Hood * Co., Lowell, Mau.: Grip, whleh left ma la a terribly .Six weeka ago lhe Charlotte ettr council pur­ chased streets through tbe land ol the Im­ provemen! company for the sum of $5,000 with tbe understanding that the money was to be turned over ta Curtis A Son fo- the purpose of encouraging them In their factory project. Tbe recorder drew an order Jon the city treasurer, making the cash payable to three leading busIncas men, but not payable till certain terms; bad. been lived up ta by Curtis A Son. Wed­ nesday morning tbe proceedings were stopped temporarily by an injunction being served on | the city treasurer. The writ was Issued at tbe I Instance of John Colllster and others. Many persons are unable to sleep on their left side. Tbe cause bss long been a puxzle to physicians. Metropolitan papers spesk with great interest of Dr. Franklin Mlles, the emin­ ent Indiana specialist In nervous and heart disease*, who has । roren that this habit arises from a diseased heart. He has examined and kept on record thousands of cases. His New Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at Goodwin’s. Thousands testlfv to its value aa a cure for Heart Diseases. Yours for a big bargain as long as. they last. tem ctlectU&lly, dispels colds, EVERY HOUR gU^SGOW’S ------ ... .«-----------— -rho la willing to work indu*. ------------ - —r-.------------------- we furnish. The tabor l« .light * and piquant, —• — and * you run no risk whati-rer. We Ol you out complete,so that yon can give the bu.ltx n- a trial without expense to yourrelf. For tlioo- willing to do a little work, tile grandest offer made. You can work head , alldai.or in the evening onlv. If you are cm- .ehe« and fever, and cure, habitual ."Xt'ZJ constipation. Syrup of Figs IS the I our SusIim-** will not interfere at all. You will only remedy of in kind ever nr.. £ J' by which you nmas* dollar upon dollar, day In and day> out. Even Erm bvgltinvrt rtece»«ful from the duced, pleasing to the taste and ac | ,ls begtnners are successful . 1 I * . .1 . 1 . • first hour. Any one can run the business — none ceptable to the stomach, prompt in 1 fan. You should try • • its action am! truly beneficial in its L“liilcb nich°wo “ ff. r''“no’o we offer. No capital risked. Women are effects, prepared only from the most grand worker., ’ ‘ m>ws riulur. they make a> much healthy and agreeable substances, its I "."ijkpwi'L'.'S' many excellent quoliwes commend it Box BSO, Portland. Me. to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Ck and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ PARKER’S gists. Any reliable druggist who HAIR BALSAM may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1L Do Dot accept any substitute. A. X». SX°5s CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Cd 3AK FPANCISCC. CAL. LOWSVttJi. m. KW tOBK. a.r MiDrtl, ey<J£?s?y«&^'Sw5iT«r! rr GLiOTHlNGI “Santo Claim tn coming pretty wwn.” HANGING LAMPS, STAND LA MI’S, CUPS AND SAUCERS, FANCY DISHES. TEA SETS,’ DINNER SETS, (While and Decorated.) -Yeu make a Serious Mistake if you purchase Anything in the line of CLOTHING or UN­ DERWEAR without looking over my stock. I have a large aud choice line of Overcoats A FEW HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES: FRUITS, RELISHES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, RAISINS, OLIVES, PRUNES, TOBACCOS. For the Men and the Little Folks. suits For Men, Boys and Children- uncterweais All grades all sizes. It will pay you well to visit my store before purchasing, because I can sell you as good goods at as low prices as any merchant in Bar­ ry county. Respectfully Yours, s. UTEBHAUSER. �th- THE GREAT MOSQUE MECCA** SANCTUARY vain effort U> free myself. that 1* alone in the room. far I heard tl suede and while chamois—that fa, all of the Columbia that have small aever to be overdrewed. To be sweeping HAMM HD'S FOR MO- FOLLOWERS. The Court Will Contain 83,000 Peo- times stitched in black with black fasten­ hold, serving a monl or going to market ings, but the all-white seem to l>e pre­ In a trained skirt is as inconsistent as ii ferred. They are very dainty things to •• ‘Yes, Laagnrr, I nm quite convinced ant: •• ‘Are you ready with your nrepara- would be to attend a ball in a morning wear with ginghams and outing dressea, that- this man fa jsarticnlurly suited ‘for Tbe mosque has been so often de Common »<n*e requires a and aro particulrriy affected by the blue- stroyed and rebttfft and repaired that it the carrying oiit of my highly important tions. Languor? Il« has. now l£*t an wrapper. Tbe yellow ' experiment. How long have I been wish­ enormous quantity of blood; and lhe pul- .working dress for wotk.—[Detroit Free suit/d, blue-sailored girl. contains few traces of remote antiquity. chamois are somewhat less popular, for ' nation fa getting weaker and weaker.ing to make tbo attempt—at fast, to­ structure as it stands wm mostly tbe color is harsh and glaring, but its The , night. I shall l>c able to produce the Sec, he is already losing consciousness,’ washable pro[»crtie8 render it dear to the built in the seventeenth century, but re­ and with thnw words ho took the gag proof of my theory." pairs have been made down to our day. REIGN OF THE RECTANGLE. economist. “ ‘That would, indeed, be a high out of my mouth. / its object was simply to enclose the For evening wear gloves come in all As : The reign of tbe rectangle is not quite That is so! triumph of human skill. * I heard a second ’ “A feeling of deadly weakness as well Kaata, the size of tbe court has been That H bS”W«s human liven; voice reply, ‘but conddcr^dear doctor, as of infinite misery laid hold ot inc when at its end. While tbe gay plaids worn at the colors—nut of the rainbow, but rain­ varied in the succcasire rebildings. The if that man there were to expire under tho physician uttered these words, and on Aix le Bains and on the Grand Prix, are bow tints refined and made delicate- to ,■ mosque ha* nineteen gates, placed at ir­ the last degree. Pule reseda green, getting a little bit tiresome, as plaids my attempting to speak, I found that our hands—what then?’ regular distances, but as some of the “ ‘Impossible!’ wm the quick reply. scarcely a whispering murmur passed my ,always do after a very short period . ot heliotrope which has scarcely more than g-.ites have three arches, the number of *It is bound to succeed, and even if it lljis. Shadowy phantoms and strange supremacy, among the styles beat be­ a hint of purple, straw color, pinkish entrances is thirty-nine. The prinidpal fawn and a few odd shades of mode are loved of American women, they are voted did not, he will die a glorious death in colors flitted Wore my eyes, and I be­ of these are the,Bal>-es Salam (gate of the interests of science; while, if we were lieved myself to be already in a state past as fit to survive in children’s and school come of the colors. They come in all peace), by which every pilgrim makes girls’-frocks, while stray remnants may lengths, from eight-button to twenty. to let Kim go,’ he would sooner or later alt humau aid. Ms first entrance; Bab-el-Neby, by The proper way to wash the chamois ‘•What happened in the next few min­ come at last into uses not altogether fall into the hands of the hangman.’ which Mohammed used to enter, utes I do not know, for I had fainted. base. These are utilized ns coverings of gloves is hot bv rubbing or wringing, “I could not even sec the two men, When I rcojMjned' my eyes I noticed I no sofa cushions, head rests and the like, rut them on the Wids and wash gently and , through which the bodies of yet their convaraatlop was doubtless longer lay on the dissecting tabic, but and certainly offer a pleasing variety in with a soft silk rag dipped in soapy the dead are carried that prarera may be —{Caleb Duub-, io the Ledger. said over them, and the Bab-el-Omra, about me, aud, hearing it, ,T shuddered was sitting in an armchair in a comforta­ contrast to the floral and arabesque water. Pat the gloves as nearly free from head to foot. They were propos­ ble room, near which stood the two patterns used to the point of monotony from water as possible. If time is no ob­ through which it is necessary to pass in order to pray before performing the rite ing some dangerous operation on me. not during several seasons past. — [New York ject it is an excellent plan to kt them doctors looking at me. ■ of Omra, or the Little Pilgrimage, to a for my benefit, but in the interest of dry on the liands. If this cannot be “Near me was a flask of wino, several News. holy place three miles outside the city. medical science. done, remove them carefully, and when As these gntci have no doors, the mosque smelling salts, a few basins of cold water, “At any rate, I thought, ‘they won’t some sponges and a galvanic battery. It they arc nearly dry put them on again, • AX INDIAN MUSICAL PRODlOT. Tits STOBT OF A BURGLARr. is open at all times. The exterior is undertake such a thing without my Among the musical prodigies of Boston in order that they may resume the shape adorned with seven minerets of the com­ Though I had known George Martin a sanction.’ And what, after all, was was now bright daylight and the two at the present time is a young and of the hand. An enterprising manufac­ mon SLosiem style. The entrances to long time he had only lately initiated me i their intention I It must be something doctors smiled as they looked at me. turer, by the way, has invented a wooden “When I remembered the terrible ex­ accomplished Cherokee Indian girl, who into the mysteries ot his life. I knew terrible, for1 they had already mentioned these-are from the houses, which touch well that-he had been piilty of many the possibility of my succumbing. I periment, I shuddered with horror, and is taking lessons at the New England hand for the drying of washable gloves, the mosque on all sides, and from some kinds of excesses and indiscretion* in his should soon know thogfearfnl truth, for tried to rise. I felt too weak, however, Conservatory of Music to finish her but it fa a rather expensive luxury, and of these houses windows are opened in nnd sank lock helpless into the chair. education a* a teacher of her tribe in the not so satisfactory as the other process. the wall of enclosure so that pilgrims youth; nevertheless, I was not a little after n abort pause they continued: Then tho circuit physician, in a friendly Indian territory. The United States com- —[Chicago Herald. astonished to hear that ho had once sunk lodging in them can pray at home in “ ‘It has long been acknowledged that misaot-er. Judge Mason, gave her letters FASHION NOTES. • so low as burglary. Without further re­ the true source of life Iles in the blood. but firm voice, addressed me: sight of the Kaabn. It is said that the “ TJompose yourself, young man. You of introduction and recommendation to mark here I relate the chief episode out What I wish to prove, dear Langner, is court of the mosque will hold 35,000 Rosettes embellish everything, especi ­ of the remarkable career of this strange this: Nobody need die from pure loss of imagined you were-slowly bleeding to some prominent people in Boston, and it ally girdles. people; but it is never full, even in the death; nevertheless, be assured ihnt you is said that the authorities at the Con­ time of the Hadj, and a belief is cur­ blood, a ml yet such cases occur only too have not lost a single drop of blco 1. You All sorts of cape-like effects are noticed rent that it never could be filled servatory give the young lady the best of “Yes,” said he, “I had a hard time of often, while we must all the time be in. have undergone no operation whatever, commendations in her art. The young on bodices. it in those days, became aa iMissession by any number of pilgrims — cither uajs, and ami finally nnany Ii uecnme )X)S-M*ion of mean* to renew this highly nigtiiy but have simply been the victim of your Skirts are once more of reasonable the worshippers would be individually —burglar .When wt,,.™ Robert Schmiedlein ; [niporUnt Mp of life and thus avoid a lady hopes to be able while in Boston to proposed to me tliat ___ we_____ _ _______ should break in-1 faUl r^uh. Wc read of a few, but only own imagination. We knew very well earn the most of her expenses by singing length. diminished in size or the court would be to the somewhat retired house of two a few, o-mcs of a man who, for some rea­ you heard every word of our conversa­ at private parlor gatherings.—Boston miraculously enlarged for the occasion, Stylish shoes have pointed toes. doctors. Dr. Engler and Dr. Langner, I son or other, has lost so much blood that tion. a conversation which was only in­ Transcript. it ” The mosque is never deserted, and day Bracelets and bangles are “ not in it ’ thoughtlessly agreed. Both doctors were his death seemed inevitable if some other tended to deceive you m much as pos­ nnd night presents scenes of animation with fashionable maidens. Fell 1known on account of their scicnti-' noble-hearted man had not offcreil his sible. What I maintained was that a and picturesqueness. Through Its open Asparagus tongues-and brood-based man's body will always completely lie ms law or COLOR. fle researches, and one of them csjK-cially own blood, in order to let it flow into gates citizens, burden-bearers, and traf­ servers have been brought out in num­ under tbe influence of what be himself for his eccentric manner. the veins of the dying mau. As you are firmly believes, while my colleague, on ‘ A woman with-blue-gray eyes and a bers. The preference seems equally di­ fickers constantly pass from one part of “Well, the night fixed for the carry­ aware, this proceeding bns always had thin, neutral-tinted complexion is never the city to the other. At sunset, one of the other hand, held the opinion that the vided between them. more becomingly dressed than in the blue ing out of our design arrived aud we the desired effect. I consider it, how­ the hours of prayer, when great numbers A pretty novelty is sbown in lanterns, assemble, spread their carpets, and per­ went to work with tho greatest confi­ ever, a gnntt mistake to deprive a fellow body can never be hurt by anything shades in which gray is mixed, for in dence, for all the cireumstanccs were being of necessary blocxl, for the' which only exists in the imagination. these complexions there is a certain consisting of a porch lantern, which is form their devotions, the sight of 7,000 This has long been an open question be ­ delicate blueness. A brunette is never suspended from a bracket in the porch or 8,900 persons bending in joint pros­ favorable for a burglary. It w&s pitch one thereby only gains life and 1 dark, neither moon nor stars risible, and strength nt the cost of another, who offer* tween us, which, after your capture, we so exquisite ns in cream color, for she of the suburban home. trations in the waning light is awe-in­ in addition a strong west wind was blow­ himself for an always dangerous sacri­ at once determined to decide. So we has reproduced the tinting of her skin in Later, when the lamps are Circular thermometers of ivory and its spiring. surrounded you with objects of a nature her dress. Women who hare rather florid limitations, bound in perforated orna­ lighted, the devotees, rank outside of ing, which was very welcome to us, aa it fice.” to influence your imagination, aided fur­ promised to drown every sound, however “ ’Yes. I do. not think that right ther by our conversation, and finally your complexions look well in various shades ments ®f silver, have the central pieces rank circling round the Koaba. racing, of plum and heliotrope, also in certain used as a calendar. alight crowding, ejaculating, the metowefs either,’ replied Dr. Lnng.ier. ‘And, ‘•It was toward 2 o’clock in the morn-1! moreover, how seldom fa a man found at conviction that we would really carry out shnaes of dove-gray, for to a trained eye Shaded nnd dull surface gold hi very loudly reciting the prayers, idlers clam­ Ing as wc, assumjng all was safe, began !1 the critical moment ready to submit him­ (he <>|>cration of which you heard us this color has-n tinge of pink which har­ fashionable on porcelains. Oyster plates, oring and charting, nnd boys running monizes with the flesh of tue face. Blondes with the receptacles for the oysters hither and thitner and shouting, by filing through a chain which fastened self at once to such a dangerous loss of t>|M»k, completed the deception. " ‘You have now the satisfaction of look fairer aud younger in dead black, a ladder to the wall. The ladder wo ’‘ blood." give the court the appearance of a knowing that you are as safe and sound like that of wool goods or velvet, while around the edge liordercd with gold place of amusement. Every hour of the placed under a window in the first story ।I 7 ‘That fa very natural; no one rightly shading inward and a flat center in which on the left side of the hoasc. In less j; undertakes such a thing.' continued the as ever you were. At the same time we brunettes require the sheen of satin or day people are seen under the colonnades tho gold fish is outlined, are new. assure you that you really showed all the than fire minutes wo had opened the:j other. ‘So' much greater will be onr gloss of silk in order to wear black to reading the Koran. Indians and negroes It h rumored that the sky-scraper spread their mats nnd pass the whole window, and hearing nothing. Schmied- | triumph If the operation succeeds. I .symptoms of a man bleeding to death, a advantage.—[New York World. bonnet is coming, that it is indeed worn period of their Mecca visit there, being Irin climbed through it nnd I followed I hone to .show you. dear colleague, that proof that the body can sometimes suffer abroad, and that Mrs. Langtry has l>con from the most absurd unreality that the him. After cLrefully ruclusing the vene- ‘ although wc are thinking of taking that allowed to bathe, eat, and sleep, but not seen in one. At any rate, the big hat is to cook in the court. Men come there to • preservation or rings. tians we ventured to light a lantern and ^an's~'biood. even to the last drop, in a mind can imagine.' ••Astonishment, joy and doubt at find­ “Don’t wear your rings under gloves here, aud women will not have dimin­ lounge in the cool shade at noon and to then discovered that we were in a kind . R few boufl Wl. #hal| MPt bjm on hi* feet | ing myself neither dead nor dying strug ­ ished heads to hide this season. unless you remember to have them of lumber room, lhe door of which Was • talk business. Poor Hadjis, diseased The printed cashmere designs have and deformed, lie about among the pil­ ... , , , . I “‘just so! I do not see why wc should gle-1 within me. and then rage at having thoroughly examined twice n year,” is “After picking the lock wc determined QOt ,urree<l. At anv rate, in the iutcr- been subjected to such an awful and the advice given by a jeweler. The con­ suddenly become deservedly popular. lars in the midst of their miserable bag­ hearties* experiment by the two doctors stans friction wears out the tiny gold The flower-effects in all the beauty of gage. Public schools are held for young flrst to explore the rooms on tho ground . e,t, of wc should prove in a pracfloor, thinking we should run less risk of j tiad manner the correctness of our theory.’ overcame me. I was quickly interrupted points that hold the stoues in place and natural colors in poppies, lotus lilies, children. Learned men deliver lectures; waking the inhabitants of the house. .. .An(1 thU proof ,le3r fricnd, we will by Dr. Engler, however, on trying to give unless strict attention is paid to-them tea-roses and palm-leaf patterns, make ulemas recite the Koran. At the gates they become loose in a very short time. lovely gowns, the fabric being exquisitely sit scribes with inkstands and paper for “To our no little astonishment we per- uniicrUkc without delay. Let me just free sco|>e to my indignation. “ ‘We had not exactly any right to un­ Small purses of suede leather are made soft and clinging. ceivcd, as we crept down stairs, a light! my Instructions, for we cannot go writing letters and contracts, and pro­ •buuag iwder the .loot o( on, ot tbo ; cnre(„||y to —em the life dertake such an experiment with you,' he on purpose for rings, or any soft pouch One of the very favorite silks of the ducing amulets and love charms. Wind­ room, at tbe back ot Ute biublug. ,hi, m«e. t will open • v.in ta hi, said; ‘but we thought you would pardon of skin of chamois may be used to place season is changeable taffeta, which is ing-sheets (for many Hadjis buy at “At first we were both for beating a ai)(j measure exactly the quantity us if wo delivered you from certain pun­ the rings in when desiring to carry thefb largely used, not only for entire cos­ Mecca the shrouds in which they hasty retreat. Schmiedlein soon recov- . which flows out, nt the same ishment instead of haring to undergo a around with one. They should never be tumes nnd for foundations for airy dresses wish to Ims buried) and other linen •rod himself and propoxxl that we should timf. watching the beating of the heart, naiuful trial nnd a long imprisonineut for put into the ordinary |>ocketbook, as the of grenadine, mu!!, batist, organdie and washed in the holy well Zem-zem force our way into the- room, bind and jjnder ordinary circumstance* nothing burglary. You are certainly at liberty to rubbing against coins is also bad for lace, but for dust clonks, neglige jackets, hang drying between the pillars. In th-mg every ocmipant and then obtain by . cou|4 po«niblv save him; but just before complain about us; but consider, my them. Diamonds can be cleaned at home pelerines, parasols and petticoats. In H-piarc are many small stone basins filled threju all deeunble tatarnuuon. the extinction o( the U.t .park .f life good fellow, if such a step is in your in­ to look as well as when done by a jeweler their delicate shot effects of pink and with water for the use of the pigeons •■I ■greelng, we epproaebcl Ibe door. wc wi,| ,|IC wnrnl |,|,„| „( „ ||,IOS terests ! I da not think so. On the other if only a little trouble is taken. They silver, blue and gold, mauve and sea­ which gather there, and by these basins While owelully throwing tho light, ral)bit int„ ,1U v,.j„, .... hwo :,|„.a,|r hand, we are quite willing to make you a should be thoroughly cleaned in alcohol green, etc., they make lovely evening Arab public women sit in order to ex­ youod I noUced, eereu loot iron, the , „rn,n!ted. *( my theore i. right, the pnl. fitting compensation for all the agony nnd then dried in boxwood sawdust. toilets; in the darker shadings they are hibit themselves nnd make appointments Pine sawdust is too oily for this purpose. used for church, traveling nnd visiting with visitors, and for a pretence sell corn floor, « wire which appeared to poo „r th„ hc!1„ wi|| tl10„ j.m.iu .11 v you havo suffered.’ “ Under the circumstauces,” continued Silver. filigree may be brightened by tbrough the doo-wo were approaching. I inrral„ |„ h ami rapidilr. At to feed the birds. Burekhardt says that costumes. . •nd on piloting It out to my coiiqanion, ] time it im.„rUnt to protect hi. George Martin, “I considered it wise to washing it in ammonia nnd water, using Black velvet dresses are to be worn by the holy Koaba is often tho scene of in­ ‘ ',OUlJ ““'C"1 »“>• I limlw from cold and .tiiTnc.., which will accept their proposal, although I have a fine brush and castile soap and drying voung Indies this Winter, and those in­ decencies practised with impunity, and not to this day forgiven the two men for some bell. in tbe same manner ns diamonds. In case naturally take place with the los* of all tended for brides are made youthful- calling forth usually only a laugh from so treating me. “I replied in a whisper that wc should -arterial blood.’ it is very much darkened nnd the stains the spectators. At the end of the Hadj “The ductors kept their promise. They refuse to disappear with ordinary treat­ looking by very fanciful, gay-colored the mosque presents a sad appearance: try and avoid any alarm by cutting tho “ The conversation of the two doctor* cotsages of wool and silk, richly cmmade me a very handsome present, and wire, and os I could just reach it with j overwhelmed me with deadly terror. I ment, hyposulphite of soda may succeed. of the d, the tbe the luL fatigues 01 luv pilgrimage, pilgrimage-, the me un uu-­ । broidered in bright colon. Indeed, my hands I would hold it firm while could scarcely believe I was really awnke troubled themselves about me in other Hyposulphite of soda should be purof the healthy lodgings, the bad water- and Schmiedlein cut it between my hands, and not the victim «»f some cruel night­ ways, so that since that time I have been chest’d of a trustworthy druggist nnd i sleeve puffs and skirt alone are of *h- food, cause great mortality, nnd the blnck velvet, and the skirt is enriched a more fortunate, and I aope, a better and thus prevent it jerking back and mare. used only according to his advice.—[St. bv a border of brown or black fox fur, court is filled with the bodies of the dead man. Still I have never forgotten the Louis Republic. ringing the belL “The fact remained, however, that I and a belt of the velvet embroidered and those in the Inst stages of emaciation “Setting the lantern on the floor I lay helpless on the dissecting table, tliat hour when I lay on the dissecting table— who ore borne thcn\ in order to be with gold and jet beads. seized the wire, while Schmiedlein drew a threatening skeleton stood in the corner the unexpected victim of a terrible ex­ sprinkled. When dying, with the waters CnARACTHR IN HAUL The traveling clonk most in vogue for of Zem-zem.—[Harper’s Magazine. a pair of pincers out of his pocket. But of the room ami, above all, that terrible periment—in the interests of science, aa the coming season will be of dark red, the moment I touched. it I felt a frightful conversation which I had to listen to in Dr. Engler explained.” Did you ever know a woman’s charac­ Such was the strange story of my fnend. ter can’ be read bv her hair? Palmistry blue, or dull green serge, lined with How Iron is Made la Africa. shock, which quivered through and silence filled me with a fear such as I hud through me, so that I fell of a heap, tear­ never before experienced. Involuntarily His death, which recently took place, re­ having gone out of date among fashion­ changeable silk. It is fully the length The Balubans, as the natives of the ing the wire down with me. I remember the thought forced itself upon mo that I lieved me from the promise of secrecy able people, lhe unveiling of the disposi­ of the gown, is double-breasted and hearing the loud ringing of a bell, while was at the mercy of two infatuated doc ­ given to him about an event which ha tion may be done by a close examination loose in front, has enormous sleeves and Muansanyomma district of Central Africa a loose bock, which is drawn in by a belt are styled, enjoy an excellent,local repu­ Schmiedlein—whom, moreover, "I have tors. to whose moil theory I should here could never recall, even after a lapse of of my lady’s locks. thirty years, without a feeling of nna never seen since—disappeared like light­ fall the victim. If tho hair shows much care, being of the same material buttoned just in the tation as ironworkers. They find their bated horror.—[Strand Magazine. ning into the darkness and escaped, veryglossy, well kept nnd every pin in its center. The case with which it can be crude material in the form of bog iron “ I Mid to myself that no doctor with likely by the way we had come. place, you may rely upon it that she fa taken off or put on is its great advan­ ore on the surface of the land. It rarely a sound mind would propose such a Queer Crab*. happens that digging to an appreciable “ On falling down I struck my head frightful and murderous experiment upon a lady, born and bred, whether her own tage. violently against the opposite wa’ll|ind Separate waists to wear with various depth is necessary Their smelting fur­ The administrative report of the Ma­ or tho deft fingers of n maid arranged it. a living man. naces, which are constructed of clay, are became unconscious, whilst the electric skirts are made of the new roughly rep ­ Gloss only comes from constant atten ­ “ The two doctor* now approached tho rine Survey of India for the official year bell—at that time a novelty—rang un­ dissecting table aud looked calmly into 1891-93 lias been published. Among tion, and the woman of innate refine­ ped bourrette silks in pale violet or Nile from six to ten feet high, from forty to sixty inches in diameter at the base, and ceasingly. my face: then smiling, took off their . the animals Dr. Alcock has-specially ob­ ment is the ono who lingers over her green shades. They are of simple shape, conical in shape. The ore is tipped “ Regaining my senses I found myself rot’.-, and tucked up their sleeves. I served is the red ocypode crab, which toilet, revels in baths and adores sham- with plaited back'and gathered front, into the furnace from almve; the char­ bound and helpless, which, after all, did tr lea to get free, as only a desperate swarms on all the sandy shores of India. j>ooa. Therefore sign number one reads the fulness in front being shirred just not surprise me, aa I concluded I hod been man under such extraordinary circum­ The bigger of its two chelte, or nippers, truthfully. Coarse hair shows humble below the collar. This collar is a high coal, on the other hand, is introduced into caught where I fell. It soon struck me, stance* could have struggled. In *cin. beans across the “palm” a long hn-ly birth. Brown hair, as a rule, if of the band of brown fur, from which falls a liasiu-like side openings, which also re­ however, that there were some peculiar Their long acquired experience Iti.ow toothed ridge, nnd wm ...w w»~~ on www one w. of the luisai peculiar fine character that makes it long bib of white guipure lace. Puffed ceive a continuous airblast; while the iron and slag are removed from lhe bot­ circumstances connected with my cap­ hew to fender me completely helpless, joints of the ■•uno,"" against“herb whichth; the . seem very thiu, will indicate a good dis­ sleeves have guipure cuffs. tom of the furnace about every eight or tivity. c. a- position. Hair that splits in the ends, and, to their satisfaction, I coula not “palm” can be tightly closed, there is The skirts of pretty flowered nnd twelve hours, according to the degree “I was nearly undressed and lay on a even make a sound. second similar ridge. When the “palm” is a representation of the owner's ten­ striped French cambrics for moruing use of heat obtained. The forge is a cir­ cold slab of elate, which was about the dency to quarrel nnd have bickerings “ Dr. Engler now turned to a si*Im ta­ is so folded against tbe base of the are made with a deep hem, or more height of a table from the ground, and ble, and I saw him open a chest of surgi­ ••arm,” the first ridge can be worked and differences on all occasions. Black, usually a single small ruffle of the goods cular building some sixteen feet in diam­ only a piece of linen protectedsmy body cal instruments and take out a b.t.cct, across the second, like a bow across a glossy hair shows treachery; blonde, put on with a heading, or a bias band eter, with a pointed roof and open sides. from immediate contact with the stone. with which he returned to me. He nt fiddle, only in this case the bow fa sev­ fluffy hair, weakness and vanity, nnd red with a piping each side, of cambric the At a distance it might be taken for a park Straight above me hung a largo lamp, once remove*! the covering from my tight eral times larger than the fiddle. Dr. hair, temper but truthfulness. The sort color of tbe flower, or the stripe. The bandstand. In the centre of this hut is the whose polished reflector spread a bright thigh, and although I lay bound to the Alcock concludes that the use of the of hair, kn'>wn as drab, the kind so hard corsage is pleated, and is very often com­ . fire, which is maintained in constant activ­ light far around, and when I ax-far as table in such a way that I could mil see stridulating organ appears to be that a to match, and awfully high-priced when pleted bv a large cape-collar of Irish ity by means of a unique pair of bellows, possible looked round I perceived several my limbs. I was able to watch the doctor crab, when it has entered its burrow,may one wants a false bang, reads thus: point or fine linen lace. The sleeves are which merit a special description. They shelves with bottles, flasks and chemical busied witb his preparations. Either very full on the shoulders, and gathered consist of a block of wood, generally be able, by the utterance of warning Highly sensitive and touchy. twenty inches long, hollowed out, and apparatus of all kinds upon them. In “Directly after removing tbe doth I notes, to prevent other crabs froni crowd­ dye your locks or expect to be read of all to a long cuff ftvercd with lace. The fitted'with a funnel-bead made of clay. one corner of the room stood a complete felt a prick in the side of my leg ujd at ing in on top of it.—[New York Post men, for though bands sometimes lie, waist is sewed permanently to the skirt, human skeleton, and various odds nnd once felt the warm blood rush forth and hair never docs.—[Jcnness Miller. ‘ and a ribbon belt, with many streamers At the lower end are two orifices, over which skins aro stretched. Motion is ends of human bodies hung here and trickle down my leg. Tbe conviction Most Valuable of Insects. iy. at one side, covers the joining. imparted to the instrument by the action there upon, the walls. I then knew I was that he had opened the principal vein The pretty bourrette silks in soft of two small rods. The hammer is of There is no insect that approaches-the lying on tha operating—or dissecting— would have sufficed to shake the itzongLATEST THLN08 IX G LOVES. shades of pink, green or violet will ba solid iron; the tongs ore marvels of sim­ silkworm in the total commercial value table of a doctor, a discovery which natu­ rally troubled me greatly; at tho same of its products, the manufacture of which All Paris has gone daft on the subjec used for bridemaias’ dresses. Rose and plicity, to wit, a bent palm branch. An time I perceived that my mouth also was ler, looking into my Blaring, protruding gives employment, according to tho latest of embroidered and beaded gauntlet white ore the colors selected for a group iron wedge driven into a timber hole census returns, to nearly sixty-four thou ­ gloves. They come in all possible shades of these dresses, made with a round serves ns an anvil The recollections of firmly gagged. eye* with terrible calmness. ‘You will “What did it all mean 1 Had some not die, my good man. I have only sand persons in the United Kingdom and combinations—pearl gray, with waist, turned back in front with white the Bilubans carry them buck to tbe time accident befallen tn* so that a sujgical alone, to say nothing ot Franco, Italy, black stitching on the back and on the satin revers from a chemis*.tte of rose­ when they wrought metals with stone aud the far East. But in actual market cuff, a dark tan embroidered with bronze pink mousseline de sole, finished around tools. Some of the natives are compara­ the neck with a large box-plaited ruche tively artistic workers. Very fine axes, You will get weaker and weaker, and value, per pound weight, the cochineal beads, black with lavender stitching for and also felt no pain *, nevertheless here I finally, perhaps, lose all consciousness, insect is far ahead of any other, though the alleviated melancholy of lhe “second of the sheer muslin. Tbe sleeves have a tastefully inlaid with copper, are pro­ lay, stripped and helpless, on this terrible but we shall not let you die. No, no! its price is fluctuating and has greatly mourning" period, and the like. But silk puff to the elbow, with a deep frill duced. Strikes among these swarthy ar­ table gagged and bound, which indicated You must live aud astonish the scientific decreased since'the comparatively recent America for once has failed to follow the below of muslin in accordion plaits. tificers are c amporativcly rare‘occurrences, discovery of bo many much cheaper «ub- lead. Tho reason is that sleeves are The demitrained bell skirt has three owing to the fact that the malcontents •worthing extraordinary. world through my great discovery ? “It astonished me not a little that • “I naturally could say nothing in stitutes for the dyes obtained from it. still worn so long here that the gauntlet small ruffles of the silk as a bnrdei, each juvanablv have their heads lopped off there should be such an operation-room reply, aod no words can adequately ex­ Next to the cochineal comes the cantha- glove, especially when heavy and stiff quite separate, and each headed with a and their skins placed on ane side for in such a house until I remembered that press what I felt st that moment 1 ridea insect, whose strongly irritant pro­ with beads or embroidery, is an uncom­ little puff of the same muslin. White patching, or, in case of need, entirely re­ Dr. Langner, as the district physician, could in one breath have wept, Implored, perties make It so valuable in the prepari- fortable thing for wearing. Still, it Is gloves, white hosiery and white slippers covering the aforesaid curicua bellows.— (Boston Transcript. tion of Idistara.—[Yaakee Blade. probably only a question of time for the complete these toilets. TWrtoeot Ii tto Interests ol Seim. �. .... The bird* of paradiM an: The President's Review ol’ National Affairs. almost averj' color of tbe' rainbow. and thrilling । iSt £. -vaileblc and a tbe public , our recet|>ts' Ht.W.Ml.W, CONCERNING THE SUBJEI TARIFF----- I called attention spot, and a band of metallic green divide* the dark colored breast from the abode*upoo the under side; tho feather* upon the under side arc grey, marked with ir­ regular white and red lines, aod terminate in a bright emerald green tip. Thfl female is reddish brown upon the upper part of the body, and below of a reddish, litoral arc jjojd color, beak dark brtrirn, and feet light blur. Thl* aperies is found oxer a larger extent of country than any other the Government in Partite Railway V isslon of nature.’ frankly matte comfortable margin ractions and family it without which life HOU .. iu< iwaruu o> sa ox product* would be almost bare resulted in the making of a con rant ion during tbe period of uncertainty and Presldant Harrison ■ last messago for examining the Alaskan boundary and the was not completed in time to be deliv­ ered at tbe opening of Congress, but pc nds nee. loyalty. Md sens* of Interest in Hie ramrament for the protection of fish Ufa tn th* tbe document was road before that body government which are esMutJa! to good citi­ coterminous Md neighboring waters of our posalble chMire* In our revenue laws, since the scope of those change* Md the time of at tbe beginning of the second day's zenship in peace. Md which will bring this northern border. The controversy aa to the tolls upon the Wel­ their taking effect can not in mv degree be session. land GmsI, which wa* presented to Congress forecast or foretold by him. Hl* estimate* at the laat session by special message, having must te baaed upon existing tew* Md upon a failed of adtustment, I felt constrained conttnuMce of- existing business condi­ MT— existing conditions with those of tbe-most favored period tn the history of the country will. I believe, show that so high a degree of prosperity and so general a diffusion of the comfort* of life were never before enjoyed by merU in favor of a protective tariff. Tbe re­ sult of the recent election most be accepted a* haring introduced a new policy. We must as­ sume that the present tariff, constructed upon the line* of protection, la to be rv|>caled. and that there te to be substituted for It a tariff law constructed solely w ith reference to reve­ nue: that the duty te to be higher not because the increase will keep oj>en an American mill, or keep up the wage* of an American workman, but that in every case auch a rate of duty te to be imposed aa will bring to the Treasury of the United Btates tbe largest return* of revenue. offensive to suggest that tbe prevailing party will not carry into effect tbe piedgaa given to tbe people. The tariff bills passed by* the' House of Representatives at its last session were, ay I supposed, even in the opinion of their promoters, inadequate. Md justified only by the fact that the Benate Md House of Representatives were not in accord. Md that a general revision could not. therefore, te under­ to |M,ei0.000,«O, m increase of 2*7 per cent. The total mileage of railways tn the United States tn IMO vu* ».tM; in l.*W it was. 167,741. m increase ofjam percent.; Md it Is estimated that there win to about «,ouo mile* of track added by the close of the year IWX The official returns of the eleventh census Md those of the tenth census for seventy-five leading cities furnish lhe basis for the follow­ ing comparison*: Tn isao the capital invested tn manufactur­ ing was tl,232,'ci'.*A70. In ltM> tbe capital so in­ vested was 12.000.733,8M. In Imo the number of employes'waa 1.301,31*: tn Ibjo. 2.261,13*. In was m,‘ti.o>3.F7v; in isw, **.etio,x>u>,sj;. I am informed by tbe Superintendent of tbe census that tbe omission of certain Industries in law which were Included in 1*90, accounts in part for the remarkable Increase thus shown. But. after making full allowance* for differences of method and deducting the returns for all Industrie* not Included in tbe census of 1*00. there remain in the report* from the product of 12,<n4.S».HS: in wages earned of 1877.M3.929, Md in the number of wage earner* employed of 836.029. Tbe wage earnings not only snow m increased aggregate, but m in­ crease per capita from Kko in lew) to 1347 in 1890. *1.7i per cent. Tbe new industrial plMta established since Oct. 6.1*90. Md up to Ocu 21 1*92. a* partially reported in the AmericM Economist, number 8*5, Md lhe extension of existing plant*. 1UB; tbe new capital invested amounts to **o.***>.oao. Md tbe number of additional employe* to ^The Textile World for July. 1«M. state* that forty are cotton mills, forty-eight knitting mill*, twenty-six woolen mills, fifteen ■ilk mills, four plush mills, Md two linen mills. Of the forty cotton mills tiventy-onc have been built in the Southern States. ~A. B. Bhepperson, of the New York Cotton Exchange, estimate* the number of working spindle* in the United States on Sept. 1. lira, al 13.2t»,oa). an increase of M<V«i over tho year of 1891. of cotton — III.The I.. consumption —... A caa tu mvz, a.oc«.<*ju uuci, an increase oi bales. From the year IMO to 1*92 inclusive, there ha* torn an increase in the consumption of cotton in Europe of n per cent., while dur­ ing the same period the increased consumption in th* United Blates baa been about IM per Th* report of Ira Ayer. Special Agent of the Treasury Department, mows that at the date of Sept. 30. lira, there were thtrty-two companic* manufacturing tin Md terne plate tn the United States and fourteen comj>axilcn building new works for inch manufacture. The estimated investment in buildings and ptenta at the does of the fiacal year. June 30. 1MB. if existing conditions were to be contin­ ued, waa 13,009,010, aud the estimate*! rate of actual production for the quarter ending Sept. 80,1W2. was W.B3X7X pounds. During the last *lx months of the year Hui Md the firat aix months of the year itra the total production of pig iron wa* 9.710.819 tons, aa against »,909.7<n tons in the year iKK.'i bleb wa* the largest annual production ever at­ tained. For tho same twelve months of l&n"n the produettonof Bessemer ingots wa* 8.8TM71 ton*. an IncreaM of U0.71U gross tons over the previously un­ precedented yearly production of 3.68R.871 gross tons tn IMO. The production of Bes­ semer steel rails for the first aix months of Tbe total value of our foreign trade (exports ir tbe previous fiscal year. Tbe average iral value of our imports and exports of ..(.....(I.. .... • our foreign traderor isw exceeded this annual average value by HDO.sn.w!, an increase of year lira. reached the highest figure in the his­ tory of tbe government. amounting to 11.030,173.1*3. exceeding by Si<J.797.S3d the exports of JSW. and exceeding the value of the imports I recommend that tbe whole subject of tariff revision te left to tbe in-coming Congress. It la a matter of regret that this work most be delayed for at least three months; ter the threat of great tariff chMge* introduces so much uncertainty that on amount, not easily estimated, of business inaction Md of dimin­ ished production wfll necessarily result. It is possible, also, that this uncertainty may reault in decreased revenues from custom* dctle*. for our merchants will make cautious orders for foreign goods in view of the prospect of tariff reduction and the Uncertaint y aa lo when they will take effect. Those who have advocated a protective tariff cm well afford to have their disastrous forcsate of a change of policy dis­ appointed. if a system of custom* duties cm be framed that will set the idle wheel* and looms ot Europe in motion Md crowd our warehouse* with foreign made goods, and at the same time keep our own mills busy: that will give u* an increased participation tn tbe ”n>arxet* of lhe world” of greater value than the home market we surrender: that will give Increased work to foreign workmen upon prodnets to |>e consumed by our people without । diminishing the amount of work to be done ,berc; that will enable the American nianuto a 1U> per cent, more in wage* than te paid lu the forrign mill Md yet to compete in our market Md in foreign markets with tbe foreign producers; that will further reduce Tlho cost ol articles of wear and food without reducing tbe waircs of those who produce them: that cm be celebrated, after it* effects have been realized a* its expectation has been, in EuropeM a* well aa in American cities, the authors Md promoter* will be entitled lo the highest praise We have had in our history several experiences of the contrasted effect of a revenue anil of a protective tariff, but thia generation has not felt them, and tbe experience 1* not highly in­ structive to the next. The friends of the pro­ tective system with undlmlnlabed confidence in the principles they have advocated, will await the result* of the new experiment. . The attained and loo often disturbed rela­ tion* existing between the employers and the employes in our great manufsctutlag estab­ lishments have not been favorable to a calm consideration by the wage earner of the effect upon wage* nt the protective system. The facta that bl* wage* were the highest paid tn like calling* in the world, and that a malnseuce of protective duties u;k>u the prod­ uct of his labor, wi« tmjKMisiblc. were ob­ scured by the passion evoked by these contest*. Ke may now be able to review the question in the light of hte personal experi­ ence under tbe operation of a tariff for revenue on*v. If that experience ahali demonstrate that the present rate of wages are thereby maintained or increased, either absolutely »<• or iu their purchasing power, andtha^ the ag­ gregate volume of work to be done-in this country i* increased, or cvjn miintalned. so that there are more ora* mMV days' work iu ■ year at good or better wage* for the American teettve system, every one will rejoice. A general process Of wage reduction cannot be contemplated by any patriotic citizen with­ out the greatest apprehension, it may be—in­ deed. I believe, is—possible for the American mannfacturcr to compete successfully with hl* foreign rival In many branches of production without tho defense of protective duties, if the pay-rolls are equalized; but the conflict that stand* between the producer Md that result and the distress of onr working people when it te attained are not pleasant to contemplate. ttve departments which are herewith sub­ mitted have very naturally included a resnmc of the whole work of the administration with the transactions of the laat fiscal year. The attention not only of Congress but of the coun­ try is again invited to the methods of admini­ stration which have been pursued and to tbe re­ sults which have been attained. Public revenues lected and disbursed without loss from mis­ appropriation. without a single defalcation of such importMM a* to attract the public at­ tention, Md at a dlmlnisheu j-cr cent, of cost for collection. The public business has been transacted not only with fidelity but pro­ gressively. Md with a view to giving to the people tn the fullest possible degree tbe benent« of *r Service established Md maintained for their protection Md comfort. Our relation* with other nation* are now undisturlied by.any serious controversy. The complicated Md threatening difference* with GermMy Md EnglMd relating to BamoM'affalra, with KnglMd in relation to the aesl fisheries tn tbe Behring sea, aud with Chili, growing out of the Baltimore aflair, have been ad lusted. There have been negotiated Md concluded, under section 3 of the tariff law. comm*rc!al agreement* relating to reciprocal trade with the following countries: Brasil Dominican Republic. Hpaln (for Cuba aud Puerto Rico), Guatemala. Salvador, the German empire. Groat Britain (for certain West Indian colo­ nies and British Guiana). Nicaragua, Hon­ duras. and Austro-Hungary. Of these those with Guatemala, Salvador, tbe German Empire, Great Britain. Nicaragua, Under these trade arrangements, a free fa ed admission has been secured in every for an Important list of American prodt quaXe foreign market for our aurptn* often brings. An opening ha* also been made for manufactured product* that will undoubt­ edly, if this policy te maintained, greatly aug­ ment onr exixirt- -trade. The full benefit*I—of ■ -------------- number of depositors cressed from G‘ai,b7o in amount of deposit* In savings banka was fl.e3.079.749. It te estimated that *.« per eent. cf these (tepoi.lt* represent the actings of amounted to in^ul,a*7, nine months of te.14O.21l.U9 to exexcise th* power conferred by tbe act of July is. 1W2, Md to proclaim a *uspcnaiou of th* tree us* of Bt. Mary’s Palis Canal to toils as were thought to Im exactions unjustly levied kt, as we must suppose, me poiiiicaa rela­ tions of Canada and me ate position of tbo tions. except *o far as these condition* may be affected by cause* other than new legisla­ tion. Tbe estimated receipts for tbo fiscal year ending June, X. 1HM. are tew.ill.CK.M. Md the estimated appropriation* 1*67,361 JO0J4. tearing ths recommendation of th* Secretary that tho sinking fund law be repealed 1 concur. Th- redemption of tend* since the jiaasage exceeded __ the requirements by . the Tbe retirement of to friendly. 1 regret to *ay. however, sum of Sooo.31o.M1.tw. that tn mMy of the controversies, notably *s bonds In tbe future before maturity should those to tbe fisheries on the Atlantic, the *e*J- be a matter of convenience, not of oom pulsion. ing interest* on the Pacific, Md We should not collect revenue for that purpose, tho canal toils, your negotiations with but only use any casual surplus. To tbe bal­ of receipts over expendi­ Great Britain have continuously been ance of thwarted or retarded by unreasonable tures for the year 1*9* should be added tbe Md unfriendly objections and protect* from estimated surplus at the beginning of tbe Canada. In the matter of ths eMai tolls our treaty right* were flagrantly disregarded. It 1* hardly too much to »sy that the Cm*41m retary, about te4.ao.ow of estimated unex­ Pacific and other railway Hues which parallel pended appropriations. our northern boundary are sustained by tximxnerce having either it* origin or*termluus, or The public confidence tn tbe purpoae and both, in the United Blate*. Canadten rail­ of tbe Government to maintain the roads compete with those ot the United ability piwitv of all our money Issue*, whether coin t>tate« for our traffic, Md without the restraints or must remain unshaken. The detnMd of our interstate eommeroe act. Their cat* forpaper, gold in Europe. Md tho consequent pass almost without detention into and out of our territory. Tbe CMadian Pacific Railway calls upon u*. are in a considerable the reault of the effort* of some brought into the United State* from China Md degree the EuropeM government* to increase Japan, via British Columbia, during the year of ended June >j. 1W2. zi.X>J,t-fjj>oun<la of freight. their gold reserve*, aud these efforts be met by appropriate legislation upon Md it carried from tbe United State* to to should onr part. Tbe conditions that have created shipped to China Md JapM. via British Co­ thia drain of the trea«ury gold axe tn an inilumbia, 'j4.O6M.3to pounds of freight. There KrtMt degree political Md not commercial. were also shipped from the United Blate* view of the tact that a general revision of over thia road from Eastern porta of tbe United Blate* Government to Pacific ports to probable, it would be better that My during tbe same year 13,912,013 pounds of chMge* should be a part of that revision rather freight. Md there were received over thl< road of a temporary nature. at tbe United Blate* eastern port* from jiorts than During the last Cacal year th* Secretary pur­ on the Pacific coast 13,2X1,513 pounds of freight. chased under the act of July it. ll»i, 6<3AA.7*» Joseph Niinrno. Jr., former chief of the Bureau of silver. Md Issued In payment there­ of Htatistlca. when before the benate Select ounce* S3l.tOS.M0 In notes. The total purchases Committee on Relation* with CMada. April 'JC. for since the passage the act have been 19b. *59.l«a>. said that "the value of goods thus trans­ 901 ounce*. Md theofaggregate note* Insued 1116.ported between different pointe in the United The average price paid for silver during btate* across Canariiin territory probably Tifl.aw. the year was 94 cents per ounce, the highest amount* to IMD.uuu.Wr a year.” There la no disposition on tbe part ot the people or the Government of the United Blates that the monetary conference is now sitting, to interfere In the smallest degree with the and that no conclusion h»" yet been reached. I political relations of CMada. That question । withhold My recommendation aa to legtelatlon is wholly with her own people. It l* time [ upon this subject. for us. however, to consider whether, if tbe । The recommendations of the Secretary of Warthat tbe army to reorganized. Md that to continue, our interchanges upon lines of I the number of frontier post* be decreased Md land transportation should not be put upon a troops concentrated at auch points as posses* different basis, and our entire independence of strategic advantage* are indorsed by the Proaconstruction of an American canal around tbe vantage*. We should withdraw the support which is given to the railroads Md Hteamshlp line* of Canada by a traffic that properly be­ longs to us. Md no longer furnish the earnings which lighten the otherwise crushing weight of tho enormous public subsidies that have been given to them. Tbe sublect of tbe )>ower of the treasury to deal with thl* matter with­ out further legislation ha* been tffider consid­ eration. but circumstances have postponed a conclusion. It 1* probablq that a consideration of the propriety of a modification or abroga­ tion of the article of tbe treaty of Washington relating to the transit of goods In bond is tnElved iu any complete solution of tbe qnes>u. The President proceed* to note the amicable adjustment of the controversy with the Chilian • ■overnment over the Baltimore affair and the payment by Chill of Ind mnlty for the attack qpou American sidlors tn the streets of Valpa­ raiso, Md be continues: I have endeavored in State* Government aud it* people have only the moit friendly disposition toward them all. I bare believed, however, while holding these sentiments In the greatest sincerity, that we must insist upon • J««l responsibility for any in juries Inflicted upon our official repre­ sentatives or upon our citizens. This issistenoe, kindly and Justly, bnt firmly made, will, 1 tolieve. promote peace tf*d mutual respect. The l*re*ident commend* the projected sub­ marine cable to Hawaii, and telle Congress that "wc should before this have availed our- lion at Pearl River." The friendly act of this government, the message continue*, in expressing to tho gov­ ernment of Italy its reprobation an 1 abhor­ rence of tho lynching of Italian subjects in New OrleMs by tbe payment ot iki.ixw francs, or |2*,330.1». was accepted by the King of Italy with every mMlfeatation of gracious appre­ ciation. Md the Incident has been highly pro­ motive of mutual respect Md good-will. The message touches briefly upon the recent troubles on tbe Mexican border, which afford­ ed this Government an opportunity to show It* good-will towaid the sister republic, and to negotiations pending with Hpain for the pro­ tection of AmerloM mia>ionarles in the Caro­ line islands, a satisfactory termination of which is anticipated. I repeat with great earnestness the recom­ mendation which I have made in several pre­ vious message* that prompt and adequate support be given to the American compMy engaged tn tne con* traction of the Nicaragua ■blu cMal. It 1* impossible to overstate tbe value from every standttoint of this great en­ terprise. Md I hop* that there may be time, even in this Congress, to give it an impetus that will insure tbe early completion of lhe CMal *nd secure to the United Blates it* proper relation to it when completed. The Brussels Conference. The Congress has been already advised that the invitations of this government for the as­ sembling of m international monetary con­ ference to consider the question of an enlarged thia conference aa tn my public message, that tho free coinage of silver ut>on an agreed international ratio would greatly pro­ mote the interest* of our people and equally those of other nations. It te too early to pre­ dict what result may be accomplished by the conference. If any temj orary check or delay intervene*. I believe that very soon commer­ cial condition* will compel tbe now reluctant governments to unite with a* in this move­ many misleading statements that have been made a* to the alate of the public revenue*. Three preliminary facts Mould not only to staled, but emphasised, before look­ ing into detail*: Firat, that tbe public fields; tbe mMufactnrer must adapt hi* goods to tbe new market*. And facilities lor exchange must be established. The Hr hr lug Sea Arbitration. out for pensions during this administration A treaty providing tor the arbitration of the ' up to Nov. 1. un. te32,X4.i78.7n. M excess of dispute .between Groat Britain m<! the Htatca RIMMJMXM over tbe sum expended during the period fronaMaich 1, IMS, to March 1, law; and. third, that under the existing tariff up to Ml by an agreement Dec. 1 about 1u3.two.ooo of revenue.which would pending tbo arbl- have been collected upon imported sugars If the duty bad been maintained, ba* gone into the pockets of the people, and not from the Behring Sea. Bomai into the public Treasury aa before. If there and it is believed that the cs are My who sill) think that the surplus should have been kept out of circulation by tbe north boarding it tn lhe treasury, or deposited in of provisions and breadstuff*, the President takes up the subject of quarantine regulations, -member of it* family,occupying not only and says: a larger portion of North Guinea, but The subject of quarantine regulations, in­ spection sn<1 control was brought suddenly, moat of tho surrounding island*, where QuarMtine regulations should be uniform at all onr porta. Under the Constitution they are pialuly within tbe excln*ive Federal ju­ risdiction when Md so far m Congres* shall legislate. In my opinion, tbe whole subject should be taken into national control and The work of tbe Interior Department is it frequent* the bushes growing u|»u tbe •eacoaat. lu movements arc extremely restless, and like all birds of paradise revels in iu own beauty, as it spreads Ito plumage and raise* the golden collar round lu throat.—[Yankee Blade. against plagu* invasions. On the tember last! approved regulation* Muth rooms Which Intoxicate. ..ug a twenty-day quaxMtiue for ----------- xte bringing immigrant* from for­ The inhabitants of the northeastern eign porta. This order will be continued tn fare*. Borne io** and suffering have resulted port of Avia'use a mushroom «to promote to pasMngers. but a due 4>are for the home* of our people justifies in such ca*e«i the utmo«t intoxication.- It i* known a* tbe By­ pr.-'cautlon. There is <tenger that with th* blown mushroom, and is also very coming of spring cholera will appear and a abundant in Scotland. The fungus is liberal appropriationNhould be made at this' session to enable our quarantine and portl gathered in the hottest part of the year, officer* to exclude the deMly plairne. and is then hung up by a string in the But th* moat careful aud stringent qnarMtine regulations mar not be sufficient abac-* air to dry. Some ure dry before gath­ lutely to exclude tbe disease. The progress of ered, and these arc stated to be far mor^ medical ami sanitary science has been su<h. however, that If approved precautions are. narcotic than those artificially preserved. taken at once to put all of our cities and towns Usually the fungus i» rolled up like a in th* best sMitary condition Md a pro­ bolus, and taken without chewing; for, vision te made for isolating My sporadic case* and for a thorough disinfection. if masticated, it is said to disorder the M epidemic cm. I am sure, be avoided. stomach. One large or two small fungi Wc are peculiarly subject In our great porta to the spread of infectious disease produce what is looked U|>oa as a pleas­ by reason of the fact that unrestricted immi­ ant state of intoxication for one day. gration brings to us out of EurupeM cities, in roundiug* make tbqn tbe easy victims of the plague. Thia oonsfSeration. a* well aa those affecting the political, moral. Md industrial in­ terest* of our country, lead roe to renew the suggestion that admission to our country Md to the high privileges of it* citizenship should to more restricted and more carefully guarded. We have. I think, a right and owe a duty to our own people, Md especially to our working people, not only to keep out th* vicious, the ignorant, the civil disturber, the pauper, and the contract laborer, but to check the too great flow of immigration now coming by further The report of the World's CoiumblM Expo­ sition baa not been submitted. That of the Board of Management ot the Government ex­ hibit has been received, and la herewith trans­ mitted. The work of construction Md of Separation for the ojwnlng of the Exposition May next has progressed most satisfactori­ ly, and upon a acaie of liberality and magnifi­ cence that will worthily sustain the honor of lhe United HtateiiIn reviewing the recommendation which I have made tn three preceding annual mes­ sage* that Congress should legislate fo- th* protection of railroad employe* against the danger* incident to the old and inadequate methods of braking and coupling cars which are still in use upon freight business, I do >o with tbe hope that thia Congress may take action on the subject. I have, in tbe three annual message* which It has been my duty to submit to Congress, called attention to the evils and danger* con­ nected with our election methods Md prac­ Tho aggregate of claim* pending against tho tice* as they are related to the choice of offi­ Government In the Court of Claims te enor- cer* of U:e National Government. In my la*t moa*. Claims to tbe amount of nearly Hau,- annual message 1 endeavored to invoke serious uuo.oai for the taking of or injury to the prop­ attention I to the ——*-‘~ erty of persons claiming to be loyal during tbe, apjxirtionment* for war are now before tliat eourt for examination. close this message Inc attention to these — dstion claim Md the French spolia­ ti r.'xtentng evils. I had hoped that it wa* tion claim*, an aggregate 1* reached possible to secure a nop-partlsM Inquiry by "• " ‘------ ” ------ ■'•^r. In the defence ineM* of a commission into evils the ex­ of these claims Government is . at istence of which i» known to all. and that out of thia might grow legtelatlon from served their evidence, whereas tho Govern­ which all tbenght of partisan advantage ment has to send agents to rumage the field for should be eliminated, and only tbe higher what they can find. This difficulty is peculi­ thought appear of maintaining the arly great where the fact to be established I* freedom and purity of the ballot, and the the disloyalty of the cteimsut during the war. equality of the elector without the guar­ If this great threat against our revenues is to anty of which the government could have no other check certainly Congress should never have been formed Md without the supply the department of justice with appro­ conttnuMce of which it cannot continue priations sufficiently liberal to secure tbe beat to exist in peace and pro«|Hfflty. It is legal talent in the defense of these claims. Md time that mutusl charge* of unfairness to pursue its vague search for evidence effect- and fraud between the great parties should cease and that the sincerity of those who pro­ tean a desire for pure and honest elections Reference la made to the report of the Post­ should be brought to tbe test of their willing­ master General, an abstract of which has ness to free our legislation Md our election already been published. The policy of con­ tracting with American ship* tor the trMs- •nit. The necessity for »n inquiry and portatlon of foreign mall* has borne for legislation by Congress upon this subject Is satisfactory results. Under " emphasized by t» e fact that the tendency of the of March 3. IKii, contracts legislation in some Blates in recent yean has. in some Important particulars, been mall route*. The expenditure involved by away from Md not toward free and fair these contract* for the next fiscal year ap­ election* Md equal apportionment*. Is It not proximate* SUM.lXi.XL A* one of the results time that we should come together on already reached: sixteen American steamship* the high plane of patriotism while we devise methods that shall secure the right of every qualified by tew to cast a free ballot. Md built tn American shipyards. The esti­ man to every such ballot an equal value In mated tonnage of all steamship* re­ give quired under existing contract* I* irz.,902, choosing onr public officer* Md tn directing ami when the full service required by these the policy of the government? contracts te established there will be tonyone mail steamer* under the American nag. with the probability of further necessary ad­ where It usurp* the functions ot peace officers dition* tn tbo Brazilian and Argentine service. and of the court*. Tbe frequent lynching of The contracts recently let for transatlantic colored people accused of crime is without the service wlU result in the construction of five excuse which ha* sometimes been urged by tdiip* of IQ.uuu ton* each, coating SV.tno.iM) or mobs for a failure to pursue the appointed fio.nu'.uuo, Md will add. with ths City of New methods for the punishment of crime, that tbe York Md tbe Ctty of Paris, to which the Treas­ accused have an undue Influence over courts ury Department was authorized by legislation Md juriea. at the fast session to give American registry, Such acts are a reproach to the community •even of tbe swiftest vessels on tbe *ea to our where they occur. Md so far a* they cm to naval reserve. The contract* made with the made the subject of Federal jurisdiction, line* aalllng to Central and South Ameri­ the strongest repressive legislation te de­ can port* have Increased the fre­ manded. A public sentiment that will quency Md shortened the time of sustain the officer* of law In restraining moto the trip*, added new port* of call, and protecting accused persons tn their cus­ and sustained some lines that otherwise would tody.inshould be promoted by every possible almost certainly hare been withdrawn. Tbe mean*. Th* officer gives hte life in the service to Bueno* Ayre* la tbe first to the Ar­ brave discharge of who this duty te worthy ot gentine renubllc under the American flag. Th* special honor. No lesson to to so ur­ service to Bouthamptoa.Boulogne,Md Antwctp gently impressed upon our needs people a* thia, that te also new, and is to.be begun with tbe no worthy end or cause cm be promoted by steamship* City of New York Md Ctty of Paris in February next. I earnestly urx* a oontlnuMoe of the policy inaugurated by thia This exhibit of the work of tbe Executive legislation, Md' that tbe appropriation* re­ quired to meet tbs obligations of the Govern­ Departments te submitted to Congress Md to ment under tho contract* may be made tho public in tbe hope that there will to promptly, so that the lines that have entered Xound in it a due sense of responsibility and into these engagement* may not be em­ an earnest purpose to maintain tbe national honor and to promote the happiness and pros­ barrassed. perity ot all our people. And this brief exhib­ it of the growth Md prosperity of the country After noting tbe increase in tbe American will give u* a level from which to note the increase or decadence that new legislative recta attention to the improvement lu naval construction. It te believed, he say*, that *• son why the national influence, power, and th* result ot new proceae* in the construction prosperity should not observe the same of armor plate our later ships will be rate of increase that have characterized clothed with defensive plate* of higher the past thirty years. We carry tbo resisting power than arc found in any great Impulse and increase of these year* wax vessel afloat We were without torpedoe*. Teste have been made to ascer­ ynsny lines of production we should not surtain the relative efficiency of different coa- tiass all other nations as we have already done atructioua. A torpedo ha* been adopted and In some. There are no near frontiers to our the work ot construction te now being car­ possible development. Retrogression would ried on successfully. We were without be a crime. armor piercing stall* Md wittout a shop constructed Md equipixd for the con­ struction of them. He are now making what te believed to be » projectlie su­ perior to My before tn um. A smokekas powder bo* been developed Md * slow burn­ ing jxiwder tor gun* of large caliber. The de­ velopment of a naval militia, which has been orgMlxed in eight Btate* and 1 rought into cor­ dial Md co-operative relation with the navy, is Mother Important achievement. I recom­ My brother, your trouble is not with mend such legislation and appropriation* a* the heart, it is a gastric disorder or a will encourage Md develop this movement. 11 shed yesterday, and tbe several recommenda­ tions of that official are endorsed by tbe Pres­ ident. the Indian Bureau's efforts for tbe advanoenxent of tbe Indians particularly eliciting commendation. Tbe President expresses a hope that legtelatlon will come which shall separate tho administration of Indian affairs from party strife, particularly in the selection of agents at the several reservations. The rebellion of the liver. You need a phy­ sician more than you do a clergyman. It Is not sin tliat biota out your hope of heaven, but bile. It not only yellows your eyeball, and furs your tongue, and makes your head ache, but swoops upon your soul in dejections and forebod'ngs. Thkhk Is Aa to pensions, tbe President says: I adhere airy diction and a dictionary, but the that^tbe^Mxe o?* the disibted ’sold! moftte I form^ Couldn't exist without the lat- The effect is the same as tliat produced on taking s quantity of spirits of^. wine, except it is delayed from one to two hours after the bolus has been swallowed. At first it produce* very cheerful emo­ tion* of the mind; it renders some perMfiis exceedingly active, and is a stimu­ lant to muscular exertion; thus, if a per­ son affected by it wishes to step over a straw or a small stick, it impels him to take a jump sufficient to clear a low hedge or the trunk of a tree; it keep* those fond of music perpetually singing;' and, under its influence .a talkative per-, ion enn neither keep secrets not silence, hence it is a source of danger to ladies and politicians.—[Horticultural Times. The Two ancient aud barbarous customs are still in vogue in Corsica, though, be it oodentood, far loss generally so than in former litnv*. I allude to the ven­ detta nn>l the practice of brigandage. The vendetta consist* in rever.-ging by al! possible tnean* the death by violence, or an injury committed against the per­ son of one of the members of a family. This vengeance I* exercised cither on the guilty person himself or on his son oronc of his immediate descendants until the second or third generation, and the duty of exercising it is trnnsmitteil piously from one generation to the other of the descendants of the offended party, the vendetta, being only extinct when the crime is avenged, unless, as happens sometime*, it nvommcncci on the other •’de, and then it finishes only with the complete extermination of the rival fami­ lies. Much bloodshedding has arisen from the practice of this barbarous cus­ tom, which is held in *o much honor that a mon who refuses to avenge the death of a relation is looked upon as an outcast, nnd disqualified from exercising any social function.—[Mail and Express. A good deal of uncertainty seem* to prevail as to the likely supply of sealskius, but a recent feature in the fur trade is a liberal resort t? the use of tails of animals, which at one time were re­ garded os bring of very secundrate im­ portance. The most urgent demand for rails would appear to l>c in the instance of ermine. But die point only, being jet black, is inserted, after the wellknown fact of their introduction, at io- * tcrva’.s — in rcality.'thc ermine trimmings qf the sovereign and royal family not actually consisting of the tail of tbe ermine, but of the pew* of the black Astrakhan lamb or other suitable black fur, according to the Warehouseman and Draper's Trade Journal. Squirrel tails arc, however, largely used, nnd 1,000,000 or 2.000.000 of these find their way anuHally into the market, as well as martens’ tails, which really make a beautiful fur. The musquash tail is also a large article of commerce, the musquash skin itself being perhaps the best natural low-priced fur that finds its way into our markets, and far superior in ]>oint of wear to the dyed rabbit skins that are sold in black and brown lustered goods familiar in the trade. The Big Trees to be Protected. Rcgistcr Sheehan and Receiver Shannan of the United States Land Office in this city have received instruction* from Washington to suspend from entry all lands in California on which the Sequoia gigantea, or “big tree*,’’ are found. Tbe Secretary of the Interior write* that he learn* that the tree* are being destroyed in certain place* where they have been found by persons who take up claims for the mere purpose of using these particuThe redwood found in the coast counties is a sequoia, but not of tbe Sequoia gigantea species, being the sem perrirens, and therefore is not included in the order. There are no Sequoia gigantea trees growing within the Inuits of the Ban Francisco land district— [San Francisco Chronicle. of the express train ax'it flashes past us at tho rate of sixty miles an hour, but light actually travels 11,179,500 times hs fust! The initial velocity of rhe shot from the � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-12-16.pdf 0a60e8a2385f21cbc12a2f2783abd337 PDF Text Text LLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1892. VOLUME XX. TUB HPUIDHY SEASON E JipSJlVi^E JfEU/S.I ft ! YOd^ p55Ef(5IO|( Civ. cowl fl.'U5P.p«r. Ml Every Friday Morning Naahvllle. Mlclrlgan. Lem IS CALLED W. Fkighner,----------- ------- Editor and Proprietor. To a few styles of Ladies’ Watches at - - • • TERMS: ©NR TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. • BUSL & KNIGHT’S •’ tf ALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. That are going to be Bold at greatly - - - - subscription expires, and if be derirea it conauMlLurnilt •Hwrwiae tbe paper will be dtscouUuuod promptly at expiration of •ubecrip'too. - advertising rates line, t inches Ztnche. 500 Reduced Prices. We will advise you to investigate this before you buy. ■ “2'00 I-'4 00' " 8 00 |14 fo | 25 W jSQ| 5 00 9 00 I 16 00 I 30 W 4M>| 80 001 5500 Bbd| moo | toddii Moo I woo ■ BUSINESS DIRECTORY Local notice* S cents a line each In*eiUon. Borine** local* In local news, IS^c- per line. First page advertteemeute double rate*. vrASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. * A. M. Lx Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* xn or before the full moon of each month. Via-! ting brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mukhat, Bee. C. E. Roscoi, W. M. Obituaries, card* of thank*, revolution* of nights o» pythiab, ivy Lodge, No. m,, respect, etc.x will be charged for at the rate of K. of P., Nasttvllle. Regular meeting; 5 ci* per Hoe. Death , and marriage notice*, every Tuesday night at Caatle Hall, over simply, unaccomp*Died by other matter, free. 8. Mitchel’* store Visiting brother* cordi­ J. E. Wakbubtox, C. C. Advertisement* not accompanied by order* ally welcomed. a* to tbe length of time they are to run, will be continued-until ordered out, aud charged for nr ETHODIST'EPISCOPAL CHURCH. •ccordiagly. 1’1 Rxv. J. W. MuAllistu, Partor. All communication*, advertisement*. notice*, Morning terrlix*, 1 ;8 ; Sunday »cbool, 11:45; •te., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ Evening aerrlce*, 7.j Prayer meeting eyen day p. m., to insure publication that week. Tbnraday evening. Young People’* meeting Settlements with advertiser* will be made every Tur*d*v evening. quarterly—viz: On the flrat of January. April, W H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and BurJuly aud October. V v • geon, cast aide Main at. Office hours। K . J0B PRINTING. F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and 8urTax Nbws Jon Rooms are the beM-cnuIppcd • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ lor doing a flrat-claaa quality of Job Printing tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, •I any in tbe county, and our prices are always store. 'Residence on Stale street. ,. ■reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by nail will receive pronril attention. P. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mleb. L NASHVILLE J* an incorporated village of 1,500 Inhabitant*, located on the Grand Rapid* Di virion of tbe .Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ id* and Jackson. It la located in the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the beet and moat prosperous agricultural counties in the atate, and Nashville 1* right bang in tbe heart of tbe best farming commu­ nity in the two cocotte* and don’t care who Xoow* IL It i* on the banks of Thoenapphriver, and there’s good Ashing In town and ■car by In almost every dirccUon. It* business men are active, cnterprlriug and prosperous. They hayc faith in Nashville and her future, and ant readv to pul tbclr band* down de$;p into their pocket* to help anything which they think will help Nashville In return. It has an alegaut new school building and one of the be*t Village school* In the state. It ha* four good churches. Methodist EuJ*copal, Congre gatJonal, Eyangelkal and Catholic, and a Ban list society with a tine ball In a brick block, it ha* a goodly number of fine brick buriueeblocks, and some not to fine, but whose occu ■ante do a g.x»l buslne** neverthl-lc**. It ba* two grain ctevaton, two grl»t millr, one «aw mill, two pilUr extension table factories, one ■ rngltiMsn.l in.n -rork*; wool carding, spinning and knluing f -ctory: one planing mill; one windmill factor1, one fruit evaporator factory, ■ne creamery, o e fruit evaporating establish­ ment, one Wk; n and carriage factory, one machine shop, two bank*, one opera 1k>um, a good hotel, <®e newspaper and job printing • i.niec, and the usual number of shops, etc. It ha* fine streets, pretty and substantial home*. bo vacant l.uuaea, the best of water, good aodety, and nil tbe other advantage* requisite tor a pleased place of residence. In short. It fs a bright, lively, progressive town, with a good, *te*4y. »ub»tantlal growth, I* a* good i market as there 1* in the central p ’rt of the state, and*-1* tn every way a good town in which to lire and do humnes*. OUR AGENTS. Tbe following person* are authorized to re­ ceive money for Tub N«wb aud receipt there- ■ sGrove, Dellwood, Btamark, Shaytown, Woodland, Lake Odessa Carlton Center, Coats Grove, Woodbury, Dowling, Preston K. Jew-11 C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey J. W. Wright - Milo Duell Will Wells C. 8. Palmerton J. F. Stewart J. N. Covert G. W. Coats L. E. Stauffer ■ W. 8. Adkins the postmaster Ed. Reese Lcyl Kinyon ■ J. A. Birchard • R G. Rice MTianS^JREAVEC MAIL JXH1IFIOEHTUL m. S-'w. i’miji? ■viutrFTiEmr chcam. m. SALESMEN WANTED ! $25 TO $100 A MONTH R EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Webster, I Nashville, Ja*. B. Mills, f Mich. Transact • general law and collection buslne**. Office over W. H. Kleluhan’e store. W I. MARBLE write* Fiaa Insurancb • in good, reliable com pan lea, also AcciDKxr Insuhancb in one of tbe beat companies doing bualneM tn the atate. Call at Barn* & Downing’* Bank for further particular*. 8, W A. HOUGH. General lusurance Agent. Having purchased the Inaurgucc buslne** of W. E. Griggs, I am better prewired than ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ panies. Otflcc In F. * M. Bank. C E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pays the highest cash price for Poultry, also Veal* and,light pig*, ou Itecd street near 8. D. Barlier’s mill. . C M. FOWLER. D.D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding’*. Hastings Mich. Vitalized air given for the palnlee* extraction of teeth. MITH * COLGROVE, Lawyer*. * Clement Smith, I H**|1dkb. PhilipT.Colcroye. i -Mich. S AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, Attoraoy and Counsellor at Law, aud Solicitor in Chancer}'Hasting*. Mich. J M. WOODMANSEE, • ATTORXKT AT LAW, Vermontville, Michigan. ■VSuecesaor to Raich E. Steven*. F EE FARMERS’* MERCK ANTS’BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. T Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee. $50,000 $50,000 - $100,000 (Incorporated under the law* of tbe state of . Michigan.) W. H. Klkixuans President G. A. Tkvxan, Vice Pre*. C. A. Eouan, Cashier DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hixchmax, C. W. Smith, 3. R. Dicdnbox, L. E. Kvappkt., W. H. Klbinrans, G. A. Tbcmax. N. A. Fcu.sk. A GBSBBAL BANKING BUSINESS TILAXSACTBn. ■pORITB HOTEL, Hastings, Mich. JD First Class In everr reapecL Free bus to and from all train*. Flue wine* and liquor*. Rates, 12.00 per day. Special rate* to tbeajrical troupe*. Ms. A. Kevscn, Prou. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. Fcr the holidays, the Michigan Cen tral railroad will sell excursion tick­ ets at one and one-tl.ird lowest first class fare for round Lrip, to all local points on their lines. Tickets to be sold December 25th, Uflth and 31st, and January 1st and 2d, limited to re­ turn not later than January 3d, 1893. The Michigan Central will sell ex­ cursion tickets on December 20th, 21st and 22d, good to return not later than January’10th. 1893, to points in Canada, on Michigan Central railroad, as follows: Fargo to Canfield, on Can­ ada Pacific railroad, east of and in­ cluding Chatham, local to that line; on Grand Trunk railroad, Chatham and east, local to that line except that, no tickets will be sold east of Hamilon or Canfield. O. W. McColl, » Age n t. FOR BALE. One good road wagon. Will be soldI beap for cash. E. H. VanNocker. BUCKWHEAT GRINDING. We grind buckwheat every day Ini ae week, at Sclppto mills. Jay Hogle and Fay Diamond, of! Eastings, were here Sunday. • DUEL A KNIGHT. . NUMBER 15 LULU rEIQEQlER’S This will be one of the most largely’ popular ihJUfnery store is much freAcme paint ' patronized places in Nashville thia Suented by the ladies Inst mow in get• holiday season, by people of all classes, ing ready for the holidayA She carItoyal Infant cigars. and tbe reasons for it are not bard to। ries everything necessary for doing tbe New furniture store. PLS PREPARATIONS ARB BE­ find. It is only a question of a larges must elaborate fancy work. She hips ING MADE FOB JOYOUS Holiday goods at Glasgow’s. ‘ and well-selected stock and at pricesi a full IIuq of the celebrated Brainard TIMES. Worse and worse—the roads. that cannot fail to please. They are & Armstrong’s wash silks for etobroi­ making a specialty for the holiday sea­ dery work, which are warranted to Diaries for 1893 at Goodwin’*. Some Pointer* The New# bM Picked son of souvenir spoons, which they wash. No one else keeps them, and Elegant mufflers at Mitchell’s. up oo a Tour of Inspection of have in endless variety and many pret­ you can rely on them as being fast Big lot of necklies at Mitchell’s. Holiday Goods of Naehty patterns, and at prices ranging colors. Stempod linens, and a fine Glasgow has a new furniture advt. vlllo Merchant*. from fifty cents to four dollars ?ach. Hoe of novelty baskets can be found They also have a- large line of those here. A pair of those Turkish slippers Allen Bell has been sick this week. ihirlng tbe past week The News। three-dollar elght-day clocks, which would make any lady a nice prewmt. Fred Bullis was at Hastings Mon­ , have proven so popular with the peo­ There are plain and figured China day. baa made its annual tour among ple. They have added greatly to their silks in a variety of colors. In mllllnB. IL Rose, of Hastings, was in town Nashville stores, and finds Immense1 already largestock of gold and silver ery goods there Is a splendid , assort­ stocks of holiday goods piled up in watches, for both ladies and gentle­ ment, which have been marked at ex­ Tuesday. Read E. L. Smith’s new advt. In every quarter, 'the displays are be­ men, on which they are making es­ ceedingly low figures to close out win­ this issue. pecially low prices for the Christmas ter stock. Also a fine line of baby wildering in their beauty and magni­ season. There are some very pretty bonnets, which will be sold ven- cheap, W. I. Marble was at Hastings tude, and it is worth your time to1 chatelaine watches, which are now and which are very appropriate for yesterday. make the rounds for yourselves and the latest thing,Wind one of which the holidays. Visit this place before L. S. Putnam was at Woodland yesterday. see them all, but for the benefit of1 your young lady-friend would surely doing your Christmas purchasing. Then you will find a Cloth books at’ 30 and 25 cents at busy people, who want to know where appreciate. HENRY ROE. large assortment of those elegant marGoodwin's. to buy without spending the necessary blc clocks, in French patterns, with Yes, he is always a necessity when time for a personal inspection, we give bronzes to complete the elegance of it comes to getting ’ready for Christ­ J. E. Burgman was at Vermontville Wednesday. beiow a full account of our trip and the time-piece. In addition to these, mas, is Mr. Roe. There is no way there is an unusually large assort­ around it, in order to properly enjoy F. E. VanOrsdal was at Charlotte, advise you to avail yourselves of the ment of plain and set rings, chains, this happiest and most Joyous of hol­ Wednesday. benefits of The News' observations on charms lockets, brooches, pins, neck idays a big dinner is an absolute ne­ A. S. Mitchell has a new holiday ad­ chains, society emblems, gold pencils cessity, and when you come to get vertisement. what to buy and where to find it. and pens, orange spoons, coffee spoons, ready for that dinner you will natur­ A desirable home, south side, cheap. tea spoons, knives and forks, scarf ally drop Into the Old Reliable mar­ C. E. GOODWIN. pins, shirt studs, cuff buttons, and a ket. You will not lie disappointed. C. E. higerson. Addp Nichols was at Grand kap“Have you been to Goodwin’s?” nice line of quadruple plated silver You will surely find there anything IdsL.Wednesday. That is the question everyone who ware, with numerous other handsome youi heart may desire In the line of has is asking of everyone who has not. and useful articles. meats. There are choicest of beeves, ‘ Crushed Java, 20 cents per pound, at> veals, pork, etc. There’ are quanti­ , Francis & Son’s. If you are one of the “bas-not-beens” J. LENTZ A SONS. just hustle along'quick; you will be ties of game of nearly every descrip­ Santa Claus Is located at Goodwin’s pleased and instructed if you buy or One of the most satisfactory places tion,-with fish, oysters in tan or hulk, until Christmas. not. Why? Because Mr. Goodwin we visited was the Immense furniture fowls of all kinds espeolaliy fattened1 Sweitzer & Weber are -paying $7.50 for this occasion, and anything else lias outdone all former years, and has of J. LentzA Sons, and which you might expect to find in this per ton for bay. a stock fit for kings to choose from. establishment Let us know where you are going to will realize why when you call neatest little market in the State. Albums, dressing cases, Jewel boxes. you yourself. They are making a spend Christmas. collar and cuff sets, odor cases, glove there FRANCIS A SON. much larger and handsomer display H. J. Bennett is building an addi­ and handkerchief sets, all in woodabd this year than ever before,which is say­ A. At this neat grocery special prepar­ tion to his house. plush; shaving sets, mirrors, auto­ a great deal. They have three lm-_ ations seem to h<ve been made for the graphs aud bibles; a Iteaullful array of ing Warren Taylor was at Charlotte on floors filled with beautiful goods holiday season in the line of supplying dolls of all kinds. Books at 25 cents mense which are not only most attractive to the material wants of the inner man. business Tuesday. and a few at 20 cents, all cloth bound. the Barber’s best flour, now $3.40 per eye, but arc solid, substantial, Juvenile books in profusion. And stylish and useful, and are placed There 1$ a finely selected stock of barrel, at tbe mill. toys! Well, rather: a great lot of splen­ within the reach of the every-day fruits, candies, nute, cranberries, cel­ Three l>oxes mince meat for 25 cents, ery, relishes, fancy canned (roods, did toys for the boys and girl*. In pocket-book. wlil find beautiful pickles, etc., sufficient io variety and at Francis & Son’s. jewelry Mr. Goodwin takes tbe lead. parlor suits, inYou various patterns and quality to adorn the finest of ainner Beautiful watches for ladies and. Dainty and durable watches for ladies nt all prices; elegant chamber suits, tables. There Is also a varied assort­ gents at Goodwin’s. and gents, elegant jewelry, beautiful remarkably cheap; handsome patent ment of pretty dishes, lamps, etc., . Jewelry and silverware at way-down silverware ana clucks. B. D. Rubin- rockers,-upholstered in silk plush, tap ­ son manages this department and is a estry and rug patterns; the new swing very appropriate for sensible holiday prices at Goodwin’s. fine workman. He engraves whatever rockers, the latest and best, in a va­ presents. Valentine Leins, of Hastings, was you buy. in town Wednesday. riety of styles; the good, old-fashioned A word as to prices: Goodwin hAs rockers; couches, divans and sofas; Yesterday was an ideal winter day, Nashville merchants have put in all these beautiful things to sell and upholstered in most beautiful patterns; bis corps of clerks have Instructions carved and polished oak sideboards very large and complete holiday stocks ali but the sleighing. this year, and will undoubtedly reap Call in and see our Christmas canto sell them if low prices can do IL and writing desks, book cases and the benefit in increased business. dies. Francis & Son. C. L. GLASGOW. wardrobes; pier glasses, beautiful Nashville is the place to purchase hol­ James Radford, of Onondbga, 8j.ent A nd now we come to the busy house. pictures In artistic frames; doll car­ iday goods this year. Sunday in the village. Not bnly are they especially busy now riages for the little folks; express wag­ Hover Perry spent Saturday with during the holiday season, disposing ons and sleds; graceful bamboo and pol­ Homer Ehret, ' ’ Tib ” Springett and his sister at Hastings.ished wood easels; music racks, wall of Christmas goods, but all the year Austin, who were arrested last Take your wheat to J. B. Marshall round. We called three times to get pockets, mirrors, and a bewildering Geo. week at the instance of Ambrose and exchange for flour. pointers for this write-up, but could array of other things too extensive to Marvin Everett and Levant get no hearing. Probably no business mention, but from which you can Marble, Next week Wednesday will be the Price, for assault and battery, did not in Nashville has experienced a more select anything your heart may desire, wait shortest day of the year. for their trial, which was set for solid growth in the years past than and all at the very lowest prices. Miss Della Comfort has returned Wednesday of this week, hut came up that uf C. L. Glasgow, and no line of before Justice Mills the first of the home from Coopersville. DUEL A WHITE. customers appear to stick closer or feel week and settled up the disgraceful Three pounds California raisins for better satlsflod than his. He handles usual, this “home of the people,” mess which they had gotten them­ 25 cents. Francis & Son. good govxls and sells them on a closer is As a veritable headquarters for Santa selves Into. These,young men hud Diaries for 1893 at low prices at margin than is usual in his line. We Claus. were not greatly surprised better straighten up or they may not Hale's drug and book store. believe this to be a factgin a year's when weWe Into their store, to be dealt with so lightly the next time. trade. He is not a liellever Id cut or find theredropped Miss Myrtle Nease has been spend­ a bewildering array of beau­ catch prices, Intending to make it up tiful ing the week In the' country. goods, because we knew on the next deal, and the growth of what holiday Justice Mills Issued a warrant yes­ Mrs. Peter Rothliaar and son Earl they had done in prior years In his business demonstrates the good for the arrest of L. Z. Paddock, were at Hastings last Friday. holiday line and we knew pretty terday sense of -his opinion. The new stock the near Hastings, for obtaining money nearly what to expect, but your eyes of Felts and rubbers, -socks and rubof Furniture lately added promises to are under false pretenses, of Downing hers, to open when you step in­ Bros. at C. B. Lusk's, at cost. & Co., a short time ago. It is be a winner, and he recently stated sidebound their doors, for they have gath ­ that it was far in.qxcessof his expecta­ ered together this year a larger and claimed that Paddock came to Down­ W. E. Boel and A. E. Knight were tions in amount «f sales. Fearing more varied line than ever before, ing some time ago and Claimed that he at Grand Rapids Wednesday. some may think the furniture stock had contracted for a large number of All silverware purchased at Hale’s is saying a great deal. Their turkeys and wished them to advance has displaced the agricultural imple­ which for Christmas embraces the larg­ him some money that he could pay is warranted quadruple plate. ment stock, buggl.s, wagons, etc., we line Homer Blair is at Cleveland on busi­ est line in town of piano, banquet, would say, if you will step through to vase and stand lamps, in many new down on them. Mr, Downing gave ness pertaining to his pension. the rear of the hardware store you will and pretty designs, and yet not entire­ him what money he asked for and sev­ Francis Grohe, of West Vermont­ find in a large, new warehouse, every­ ly given to ornamentation, us they arc eral days after sent a man to Mr. Pad­ ville, has moved to the village. thing In that line you may need. Mr. all of finest grades and built to give dock’s for the turks, but no turkswere I will sell bran and midlings as low Glasgow informs us that he intends to be found, Paddock claiming that light as well as to decorate the home the people of whom he had contracted us the lowest. J. B. Marshall. keeping all three stocks complete as of the happy recipient. Their ample had sold to other parties. Marshall they now are, and gfte them his per­ shelves Con foil nd it, why don't it It snow and tables are fairly groaning VanNocker was sent after Paddock Instead sonal supervision, instead of going under their of raining all the time? load of pretty dishes. yesterday and as we go to press no into the country as heretofore, and by There are dinner For the purest rock salt for curing sets and tea sets, in more bus been learned of the affair. increasing sales and cutting pioflts du Slain and decorated meat, go to Townsend & Brooks. ware, single fancy all lines to do more business in 1893 ishes In endless variety, individual Mrs. Jessie Peck, of Grand Rapids, than ever before. Therefore, for any­ dishes, pretty cups and saucers, toilet Grifiin, living just south-east was in town the first of the week. thing In hardware, farming tools or sets, smoking sets, and an endless of Frank town, met with quite a seyere acci­ All styles of goods; all priced goods, furniture, you will get as much for quantity of tasty and dainty ware. dent Wednesday' forenoon. He was at Glasgow’s new furniture score. your money at Glasgow’s as at any Of course you will look over this stock engaged erecting a windmill on his bouse in Barry or Eaton counties, is before you buy, and you will notice place andinbad Don’t shoot any more quail—the the mill up and was law the^verdlct of the public; and this that you can also purchase here any­ on top of it adjusting says that spert is ou$ of date. the gearing. holds true, not only through the holi­ thing heart or stomach could wish for The wheel was turning and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, of in some day season, but throughout the entire in the line of Christmas edibles, such manner his righthand was caught in Charlotte, were in town yesterday. year. • as fruits, candies, nuts, figs, raisins, the cogs, and was terribly mangled. Irving Boston has gone to Charlotte, FRANK MCDEHBY. canned goods, and so on throughout The cogs caught the hand just be­ where he has securea employment. Have you been in here’ lately? If tbe whole category of good things to tween the first and second fingers, and Republican club meeting this eve­ drew the first finger through them, you haven’t you’re not in it, for we eat. If you can’t find what you want ning, over W. E. fuel’s drug store. judge by the crowds we always find here there is something wrong with tearing the flesh nearly all loose from Misses Lulu Feighner and Electa there that almost everybody in this you and you should consult a physi­ the bone. As soon as Mr. Griffin could Furnlss spent Sunday at Hastings. extricate his hand he started to climb Vicinity trades there. When we went cian at once. For buckwheat flour, or any other down from the mill, which was con ­ in to look up the holiday question, we found everybody so busy that we had siderable of a task with one band so kind of flour, go to J. B. Marshall’s. mangled, and camo near faint­ to show ourselves around, but we Fine mixed nuts for Christmas. 15 At this popular clothing house can terribly ing and falling from the ladder sev­ cents per pound, at Francis & Son’s. worked our way through and found found a splendid line of goods suit­ eral times on. his way down, but he that their assortment of holiday goods be Miss Jennie Robinson of Albion, Is able for handsome holiday gifts. By is exceptionally full and complete. It far the largest and most stylish line In finally reached the ground, nearly ex­ visiting her brother D. B. Robinson. from the loss of blood. Dr. Is, as usual, of a practical order. Jemof neckwear, mufflers, silk and hausted Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bark, of Sun­ bracing such goods as beautiful hang­ town Weaver was quickly summoned and linen handkerchiefs, scarf pins, shirt dressed the band, and left him feeling field, spent Sunday at John Furnisa. ing lamps, stand aad vase lamps studs, sleeve buttons, etc. Also a full quite comfortable. Twelve dollar single harness for pretty and useful dishes, attractive and complete stock of slippers, gloves, ton dollaip for the holidays. Glasgow. glassware, dinner sets in new and mittens, etc., besides many other sen­ handsome patterns, tea sets, cups Acme paint is the winner-wearer and useful things very - appropri­ John Biggs, of Maple Grove, came and and saucers, etc. Then in the line of sible looker. Warranted for five years. to town Wednesday forenoon with a ate for holiday presents, and all at edibles, thev are fixed to fix you up In the very lowest prices. It will surely load of hay for Win. Evans. When Buy “Swine Chop” lea. and get a tbe best of shape: Their spacious pay you to visit Mr. Mitchell. pound of candy free. Francis & Son. he arrived at Mr. Evans ’ place he had shelves are loadeu with everything in to drive back through the alley in There has been a great deal of fault the line of canned fruis and vegeta­ order to get to the barn, and as he found with the weather the past week. bles, pickles, relishes, sauces,<ple-stuffs, . turned * ;rned from the n road to drive into Dr. IT C. Carpenter and wife, of all fresh aud tempting, with enough or courae, you don’t Miwct toflnd r tBc w»gon ____alley J ranthe over a raise of candles, fruits, etc., sufficient to sup­ full Hue of holiday goods In a boot and ground ----- -• which upset ----- • the load of hay. Woodland, were in town Wednesday. ply a multitude. shoe store, but if you will step into By all appearances Mr. Biggs was not Hiram Partello and daughter Mrs. J. FRED BAKER. this popular little establishment you paying strict attention to where he Kochers were at Charlotte yesterday. Of course we visited Fred Baker’s will see that there are many goixls was driving at the time and when the I will pay $1.00 per hundred for place on our trip, and of course you here appropriate to tbe season. There wagon began to tip he fell off in front, good, dry, clean buckwheat-. J. B. will do the same thing when buying are plam and fancy slippers, in all striking on his -head on tbe tongue. Marshall. holiday goods. Mr. Baker has in a sizes, and nothing makes a more ac­ Bystanders ran to the man’s assis­ Souvenir spoons, sterling silver, magnificent stock of flneoonfectionery ceptable holiday gift. Mr. Wade’s tance and found him nearly covered choice patterns, at Hale's drug and for the holidays, larger and finer by line of staple goods and fine shoes for up with hay, and in a perilous posi­ far than was ever in the village before, both ladies and gentlemen will also tion should the horses start. The book store. Overcoats for boys 14 to 18 years of and if you can go in these and get out be found large and complete. horses were taken from the wagon and again without purchasing something, Mr. Blres gotten out from under the age at C. B. Lusk's for $3.50 that are B. F. REYNOLDS A 8ON. hay. He was unconscious when first, wurth $5.00. we miss our guess. There are the most luscious of bon bona, in pretty While you are buying Christmas extricated, and a doctor was promptly • Christmas presents from twenty-five Christmas -boxes, caramels, creams, presents remember that you can buy summoned, who soon brought him to cents to fifty dollars at Glasgow's fancy holiday'caudles, a large stock of a carriage, cart, cutter or wagon of B. life and made an examination of the furniture store. fruits, nuts, etc. There are also the F. Reynolds & Son. of their own man­ big bump on his head, and found that If you intend purchasing holiday standard goods and specialties in fine ufacture, cheaper than any other place with the exception of the bruise he v as bakery goods, and an unlimited supply in Barry county, and warranted in uninjured. Mr. Biggs seemed dax«l presents this year, and of course you of oysters, both in bul^.and can. every particular. Also all kinds of the rest of the day and complained of do, It will pay you to read our account Don’t skip Fred. You can’t get along agricultural implements, horsepowers, being sick, but at last accounts is all of a trip among the holiday dealers. right, and able to attend to his work. without him. feed and ensilage cutters, etc. �DIED WITH HIS SECRET. THE NATIONAL CAUGHT LUCKY END HAUL OF WISCONSIN CITIZENS. OF ANOTHER CRONIN CONVICT. Milwaukee Bunday .-tight. M1CHIOAM. | O-.ir National Lionnsksrs and Wh*tTfc*y Are Doing for the Good of the Cauatn — ▼srious ’ Measure* I'ropored. .DLtvussta, aad Aeted Upon. . SHE MUST BE A BEAUTY. IT’S WORTH 8250 TO KISS A HOOSIER LASS. Italians, wllli Fred Mar.-h at their head. M. Hwincteliettr, a Belgian delegate a ho supports tbe Da Rothschild plan. In great quantities an 1 that not les* than tlx burglars early Thursday morning. The lutlnx allvcr for swiaff gold coin*, held Gets ««»• Brntah delegate* and deputy master of BrUJab mjnt, anl geaorToca. a Spanish e— 1 lelcgate. on tho question of putting tho One -Half-Price KUa for 92M. amended De Rothschild plan to a vote of fcr.n.1 .io Loot. B»U> «•»” Toe» U.4K Utal-.lmro, IIh> InOUo.poll.. FM.CU11.U. boU th.I. r.llore of U.. Murdvrvn- Mugger-Got hem May State's Paupers- lipa Fbe resented tho familiarity by hav•-­ i Levy project or tho amended Rothschild ,) plan. The scheme proposed by C F. TettIng Haas arrested, and Judge Cox fine! setts, headed by tbo constable, who managed to capture the entire cang after a Ions sloxo. Tho prison­ ers gave their naraot as Jarno* Haynes. William Moore. George Ryan. Thomai Sul­ livan. Archie Ellison, and Albert Long. gether with several hundred dollars' worth of Jewelry , nnd silks, were regained. "A part of tbe stuff bud been taken to un old house near the railroad statto*. arrested by the Cali'ornla authorities, but “dead’ captured until be visited Milwaukee. , . hl* mother tn M art in Burke, one of the murlcrsr* of »a Patrick Hrery t’roula. died Friday light In the'f enitentiary hospital at Joliet, on. anu mo iiuuk on •*<¥ •*** ~ IL, where bo was toafcncrid to life lnr< It* dull routine, of builoe-t A bill granting prHonment Ho made no conf«H.loixWith bls Test gasp Burko naked that bls House refused th order the prev tofts qucMtaa upon It Then a bill. In effect repealing the flnement, which resulted In cxusumptlon. strong. healthy man. a ted to hard He nutlntn'nud bls Innocence to the MY DYNAMITE.. RAZED Burlington, Ind.. Resident* Adopt Heroic with tbo crime who do not tcltevc hint A dispatch sent out f<om Logansport. Ind., guilty. FOOa SENT TO GOTHAM.’ Tbo New York Evening World prints the following: ‘•Fir mouths and even year* Indifference- It may be dropped without llaeuMton by tho conference The pro­ posals advanced by Kir C. Houldsworth. though applauded by tho pronounced bltuotallMt delegates yesterday. Is not contiderod by bls colleagues worth wasting time over in discustlun. Bls plan will probably bo refer.ed to a committee to­ morrow and will not be heard of again. 7 ho uncertain attitude of (ho French delegates were brought here under Lunacy and Charity of Massachusetts Hix of them came directly from Tewksbury almshouse of unsavory repute." ‘To Bailiffs To Miscellaneous.. ly a million. Money order offices Increased two-thirds; elgbty-two cities supplied with free delivery: S. 790 new offices established; 363 offices advanced to the Presidential grade; 16.750.000 of miles of additional .rj.7U.W.W Total.. During the fiscal year 2,009 civil suits wqre terminated. In 1.018 of these judg­ ments were for the United States; In 136 against the United Slates; and 802 were either nolle proaequled, dismissed, or dis­ continued. There were also terminated 18,734 criminal prosecutions; 194 of theta embracing 8,500 miles; service extended and tube service Introduced, four years 5,501 net In which there were 131 convictions, twenty- one acquittals, and fifty-two were entered not pros, discontinued, or quashed; 7.369 under the Inter- ■ is bod malls matlc last pneumall It Is said of the lute Jay Gould that ho Orel conceived the idea of attempting to #.690 mile*. The number of postoffices has acquire a, business education from tbo In­ grown by over 8.600, the number of.moneyducements offered by Hobart College In a order offices over 8.200, and the number of small advertisement appearing In tho free delivery offices has almost doubled. local paper which made aeoklj visits to Tbe Increase In money-order offices Is 00 tho Gould bousel cld At tho ago of 14 per cent Other Improvements are noted. years young Gould entered this same col­ Of his proposition to divide tbo country In­ lege. and from tho Institution afterward to postal districts ” Mr. Wanamaker ■ went forth Into tho businea* world, lobe- says: . “This, tbe other great like come the greatest financier of the age. postal reforms, rsn only bo a quesThis is but one Instance ot where tho tlon of time. prj posed system Tho reading of advertisements bus led to । would accomplish In , . prosperity and greatness, and it also goes purpose of tho bill to select fourth-class tu Illustrate tbe fact Hint the advertising postmaster* without political Intervention. columns ot a newspaper often contain the We shall soon grow to 109,000 postoffices 'most valuable rcadin?. This m»; be true and to 250.000 or 300.000 pjotal employes. There must be contraction, consolidation It will be to your interest to road all of tbo and simplification, and with it all tho ex­ ndvcrtl *emont& tension of facilities everywhere will bo not only possible, but perfectly easy and Wlnncpog will furnish n very Interesting portion of tho natural history exhibit at tho World's Fair. Dan McDonald’s lurge col­ lection of wild animals. Including ten elk and moose and six bear*, have been pur­ chased by an agent of the Government, and will lie shipped to Chicago. This collection will be supplemented by Kir Donald A. Smith's herd of buffalo, now at Silvoi Heights. At Youngstown, Ohio, while employes of the Brown-Bonnell Iron Company we're working In mill Na 1 a workman dumped a cinder-buggy, and the molten metal com­ ing jn contact with the v ater caused a ter­ rific explosion that was heard throughout tbe city. Joseph Grlsth. John White, and Charles McGowan, standing near, were all painfully burncL Maple Sweet, aged It years, daughter of the bead waller - at the Wyoming House. Scranton. Pa., leaped from a seventh story nue to escape punishment for having wrongly delivered a package for her moth­ er. She fell 131 feet, and suffered no In­ jury other than n dislocated shoulder and a severe cat on one leg. Received a Cheek from Cleveland. W. It Holbrook, of BrowsvlUe, Tenn., ba* received from Grover Cleveland a check for 850 for tho widow and children by tbe premature discharge of a cannon at a Democratic rally. Mra Holbrook sent a newspaper account of tho tragedy to Mr. Clcrelan 1, who promptly sent tbo chock. Factory Inspector Connelly, of Albany. Leather Company, of Kt Regis Falla Tho company failed to obey the provt*loaa of the act compelling weekly paymenu apd tho factory inspector sue! The company settled by paying (73 fine and promising to letter postage is a near possibility." Grand Chief Ik G. Ramsay, of tho order of railway telegraphers, sent the following dispatch along the lino of tho Bxrk Island Road Wednesday night: “Rock Island of­ ficials positively refuse to treat with us a* your committee ns representing- cither the employes or order, ‘ although 575 of the 633 operators on tho system have requested o* to do so By a unanimous vote a strike Is author­ ized to lake effect on the Rock Island and Burlington* Cedar Rapids and Northern system at 10 o’cotck Thursday morning. The Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway is controlled by tho Rock Island and Is urging its operators to non-union work: furthermore it has violated the agreement recently made. Stop work, but protect company property now on hand. Remain firm, disregard all rumor*, and success will crown u« In tho end. L. M. Coons. Chairman. Approved, D. G. Ram­ say. Grand Chief Legislative establishment Executive establishment.. Judicial eetahllshment.... Foreign intercourse Mint mt tatabMataseat.... Naval eetahllshment Indian affairs.... Waaions................................................. ISAMl^MUX) Public works is.ooo.mn Postal aervloe (not ineorpocatedj— Miscellaneous 1M0T4MJO Permanent annual appropriations. nT.468,2TX,Xl Total......................... ...(421.612.I1LM Tbe estimates for 1893-*93 were $409,608,­ 69110. Tho appropriations for the same period were f4SJ.261.970.67. The eetimatef as submitted are $1,649,755 less than the appropriations for the current fiscal .year. 4.137 convictions and of tbo court below. Justice < Brown, Shiras. and Gray dissented. Jus­ tice Blutcliford and. Clilaf Ju«llce Fuller. who was. before hts * ele­ vation to the bench, an attorney In the ea*e refrained from taking part In the decision. Thus tbo city of Chicago and the r State of Illlncd* won by a vote of four Cq Tbe three, obtaining a bare majority. Tt; four Justices In favor of the city and State us against the railroad were Flsld. Harlan. Brewer nnd Lamar. The' property Inter: Tbe Census Bureau list Issued a bulletin tala; 8,431 miscellaneous prosecutions. in which there were 5,046 convictions and 1.507 acquittals. There were pending July 1, 1893, 0.7JO criminal prosecution*. Tbo aggre:aio amount of the judgments rendered in favor of tbo United fctates in civil suits during the last year was $276.­ 500.92. and tbo amount actually collected 867.22X50, while 820.79145 was obtained during the year on judgments rendered In former yours for tbo United states, and 8102,1X1.62 was otherwise realized In civil suit*. Tbo aggrogato amount of fines, for­ feitures and penalties Imposed during the year in criminal prosecution* was 8682.­ 371.05, and the amount collected during tho realized on penalties imposed in former Several Persons Herioitaly Injured and Much Property Destroyed. Will Fast for Keienee. Arthur Wiullmcnu has logun his fifty days’ fast at Ocveland under tho suspire* of the Western Reserve Medicil University. Wlullmeau for weexs bu* been In careful training, and H no unexpected physical trouble trises will cuter the fast-with a a body well prepared. 7 he fast will take placo In tho Young Mon’* Christian Asso­ ciation building, and tho entire rroHcnl faculty ot tho Western Reserve Unlverdly dltlon at the start. Avenue Methodist Church when a colored man suddenly snatched nt her pocketbook and started off on a run. Tbo female pro­ fessor pursued and with a well-directed blow lauded tho fooipal In the gutter ant" recovered her purse. - most prominent citizens of Danville. Ky., Is special agent for tbo People's Building cent cyclone near Brenham. Texas, is just mollsbed everything in Its path Among the seriously Injure! are Mrs. Aggie Lane and her two sons; Frank King and two children; Felix Robertson and child, the latter fatally; four members of Josie Jones* family; Mrs. Jurgen and Warren McCowan. Many families are bomeleas and utterly destitute. The cyclone was ac­ companied by a pelting rain, and lu some places was followed by a furlout hailstorm. stamp* which had been torn from old mall matter, with the cancellation marks nicely Investigation shows that tho reported destitution among the Inhabitants of Yurns Bay, Halifax County, Is true Thn people of that district depend almost wholly on their catch Of fl th for a living, and this year tbo flaking bqs bom practically a total failure. Seven families are now In actual want of tho necessaries of life, and by the first of January twenty more will be without fond. There are other families who can hardly pull through till spring Is likely that relief measure! will be In­ stituted. Dealers in cranberries in Net enccs to tho East Sldo Bank aggregating (68.653 for money loaned. The total lia­ bilities are 8133,009. end tho asset* amount to about (60,090. ' ■ After a long fight the home for disabled and Indigent Confederate veterans hat been accepted by the Georgia Legislature. Mosely A Bobmer. wholesale rubbot f ailed. Liabilities, 847.909; assets not given. • Dragged to Death. X C. Mann, an Oklahoma farmer, dragged to deuth«by a runaway team 14X769; total. 8118.769.0X1 347,478 contract*. Under com| ________________ »f Ian! made by tho ten States daring tho ten year* and previously there exists a debt ot (3X462.323. Of thl*.. 80.01X987 is owing to Toxa*. 86,409.551 to Minnoiou, 8X886.047 to Nebraska. 1X607.- Under the credit sale* made by tho fiftysix railroad companies there survives a debt of 831.103.43X an'! tho debt owing to ft nt oi and railway companies uader these contract*! a-greratci 837,364.656 The in­ terest charge for one year on the debt 10 61 atet amounts to (1.658.108; on the debt owing to railway companlct, (2.163,355; total. (3,823,533 " 'nustusl Metbotl of Effect- ter of a lot In Mount Hope Cemetery In which tho b dies of hl* father and mother wore burled, recently borrowed of Charles A. Lou 1. a Boston money lender. (103 on the deed of the lot, giving a n»te for alxty day* for $110 and n written agreement to have the holies of his father and mother removed In ca«o of default. not taken up, end the money lender called upon the trustees of tbo cemetery to re- The trustees, however, declined to recog­ nize th* propriety or legality of tho trans­ action between Sellers and Loud and rc- tery Is legitimate which is made In viola­ tion of their regulations, one of which stipulate! that no body shall be removed without their content. At Louisville. D?nnli McCarthy and Stephen Hite (white) and Grant Thoma* and Ncl-o:> Lo*l« (cilorod) wore hanzod In tbe jail j nrd for murder. This Is tho first quadruple hanging In Kentucky. Neither of tho condemned men made any statement on the scaffold- McCarthy was bunged for the murder of hi* wife, Sept 7. 1831: Lewis 1891: Il.te murdered Albert Baurmann Sept. 2 J, 1891; and Thomas gave up hl* life for killing a colored woman Sept 9, 183X hist cry of the country, excepting, of course, last year. This year the total crop, by Btat-'S. spnears from the American Agri­ culturist, *s follows: In round millions ot basholi—Pennsylvania 18, Ohio 31. Michi­ gan 21. Indiana 31, Illinois 29. Minnesota 52, Iowa 8. Nebraska 17. Mltsourl 31, Kan­ sas 68. California 33, Dakota 60, other States 90. At Columbus, Ohio, “Big LU." the colored ■ female convict who has been voluntarily MARKET QUOTATIONS. pun- had taken nothing but water 250 hours and allowed no signs ot weakness. Coxm—No.5. as there is only a third of ation has poured with prodigal hand, into ration stand* sponsor, will, for a whole Ing In Wisconsin, a botanist of conslderposition In tho Horticultural Department of the World’s Fair, was klllaJ instantly by Tho mule 7 be handsome building ot tbe Philadel­ phia Public Ledger, was partially gutted by fire early Tae<iday evening, entailing a loss of about 8225.000. The assessed valuation of tho building Is about 8400.- PoTMron—NewLper'bu.'. ’."’.*,*"^ INlHANAI’OLlH. Cattlx—Rhlppln*........................ Moos—Choice Light and business partner A. J. Drexel, tbo groat banker. John M. Cohen, a rich Philadelphia law- from the Sheriff of Polk County at Barnettvllie, Minn- They were coupled together which Geo. John A. Logan Thursday. Khe bad been owned by J, W. • Parish, a farmer, since 1833 and was known to everybody as “Old Gia* Tbo letter* •£,.,£ 'Jlf4 * *s^ 1 "Old Gin" was thought to be about 40 years old and was as crav as a raous?. (Swindling Bank Cashier Arrested. Is 8340,001 Tho fire was witnessed a great crowd of people, and among spectators were Mr. George W. Cbtlds. the philanthropist and millionaire proprietor l~ndln» * WM <®U11F destroyed and Ji p.ru.11, barorf It u Mltrrf th. tlM.Ota. T«» «re»™ 1Djmd b, ; who looted tbe Webster Bank al Eudora, j Mis*, leaving tho stockholders nothing ■ Uniontown. Pa- Oats-No. 1 White. .*.*.*.7^”.\ TOLEDO. La Vita. Chicago. Wednesday afternoon with tbe blood j oaring from a bullet wound points to deliberate suicide while the vic- Emporia. Kan, BUFFALO* .45 S i Miners had been lowered to the foot of th* I slope, but were saved In time. This Is the .MM same colliery which waa flooded Atrll SO byterlan college tbe plague-stricken ship ' Roumanla. aud poor health. ■’MiLWAUKEK which wa* followed by the lynching of a difficultle* with Italy. bis daughter. cannoe first occasion on which a Jewish prelaw* had been Invited to conduct reltgtom exor­ cise* In that body. Senator lilli Introduced a bill to. repeal tn e Sherman silver purehaoo oct. Uefjrred to Ccmmlttec nn Finance. announcement of the death of the late Representative McDonald, of New Jersey by Senator McPhetsou. The Senate spent exactly on* hour In session 'ihursday. and tbptAlme was about legislative buslne**. The former had ref­ erence to ths pendint claim* treaty with Chill, which treaty was ratified and con­ firmed. A communication from tho Secfeduo the State < f Pennsylvania for money* Unlted State* In 1W4. A memorial was presented from the Chicago Woman's Club quiriog tbe World's Fa r to bo closed oa Sundays Senate bill to author­ ize tho c n*truction of a bridge aero*! the Mississippi River above New Orleans for tbo use of the Southern Pacific Railroad wa* pas»oX Tbe Senate then proceeded to executive bu»lnes«. Half an hour later tho door* were reopened and n nounefng tho death of Representative Warwick, of Ohio The customary resolu­ tions of regret were offered, and tho Senate adjourned till Monday. Mr. Kilgore (Tex as} brought to the attention of the House a lu existence. By implication It pro­ vide* that unfinished business cool­ ing over from the flxst se*iion of tbe Houin cannot bo considered at tlon of six day* Speaker Crisp Intimated that th* defect would be remedied. The point made by Mr. Kilgore was entirely unexpected nnd caused much amusement. many years (except during the List Con­ gress) none of tbe oldeit member* can re­ member when it has ever l/oforo been in­ voked. Tho annual report of the Secretary of tbe Treasury wa* laid before the House and referred to tho committee on waysand means No objection was ral**d t~> the fur­ ther consideration of tbe bill relative to printing and binding, aud this consumed tbo remainder of the afternoon. Without dlspotln? of the bill, the House adjourned. Tiro attendance In tho House Friday was s nail and the attention list lew. It was with difficulty that a quorum could be gin of rotes that the printing bill was passed. Mr. Catchings (Miss.), from tho committee un rules, reported a resolution amending the ruloi so as to provide that bus!nc.*s coming over as unfinished from one session of Congress may be considered Immediately at the meeting of a subse­ quent session of the same Congress Adopt­ ed. Tbe call of commltloes for re­ ports wa* unproductive. The con*Idcrtlcn of tho Senate bill (with House amendments) relatIVo to tbo public printing and I lading wa* then resumed. Mr. Holman (IncL) withdrew h’s mot too. which was pend I ag. to recommit the bllL and. by unanimous consent, the rote by which tho bill was ordered to a third read­ ing haring b-en reconsidered. Mr. Holman Superintendent of Public -Documents. The hour being consumed in drumming up n quorum, and tho, bill as amended was petition of Phillip* Brook* and others asking for tbe repeal of fhe Geary Chinese act. Ordered printed. Tbe House then adjourned until Monday. Drtenets. is falllog. estimates place the loss by tbe Crawford, N. J., Qro at $100,000. The poetoOlce at Lincoln, Neb., wa* looted by robbers, who secured $50?. A Detroit domestic named Lizzie Fleming in said to be suffering from lepGen. Rokecbans Two hundred delegates are attend­ ing tho Southwest silver conference at £1 Paso. Texas. Harby M. Hodson -goes to prison from Evansville, Ind., for four years foi killing his father. St. Louir has been invaded by i gang of highwaymen, and robberies art ot nightly occurrence. Citizens of Wolf Island, Ont., paaset! reeolutions for reciprocity with the United States or annexation. Cokobesmman h'oak was married aConcord, Maas., to Mies Marx- Butterick. The wedding was private. The heirs of tho Oonld estate arc liable, under tbo New York law of 1898. to pay an inheritance tax of $1,008,000 The steamer Ethelwood has reached London with tho first cargo of Florida oranges ever shipped to Great Britain. Suits have born brought at Tolodc involving every electric street rail wav in the United States. Tbo underside spring trolley and lighting from a power circuit are the issue. The operators of tho Hocking Valley have decided to organizu a conq any to buy and sol! the entire output of the Bishop John Shaklkt.of .«TH Tea Reported Killed. Barbour, of Virginia, funeral service* were held in the Senate by a bishop and priests Late crop of Cape Cods and a third of a crop Auditorium. To the manythousands of dol- the matter of tbe print In: of public docu­ ment* and to facilitate tl.elr distribution. Iho opening prayer by a Jewish rabbi. Rev. gracd jury in the sum of 81.009. Jay Gould were exceedingly simple, the entire ceremony lasting but forty minute*. They were held in bls New York mansion oa Monday, and were witnessed by several hundred -people. law gutshe! attendants ut the rabbi'* conven­ tion now in- progroi* In Washington. He did not follow the custom of tbe so-caUed orthodox Jews by* covering bi* head, but stood baroheuded dnrlng tbo proceedings A L’odon young man named George Sel- Able to Protect Herself. Mrs. Lamond, tsneher of physical culjfo at St. Mary’s t-chool. Indianapolis,.In a tliat has been grantcfl to State* by tho National Government, and acquired by Texas by treaty, and tbe land that has -been given to by the States, bat been Congress arid by States soldand on railway credit .rr^,em.»U r.raUU,« p.mb.wr. Io oceopr U ooco >od .OIIUIM '»’« lo derf upon p.rmout or lb. »u.l,,. stallmentot the j-nrebaso price- Tbe debt ' incurve! by purchasers from ten States un- 1.336 acquittals; were 1.174 convictions and 143 acquittals; 134 under election laws. In which there were 13 convictions and 9 acquittals: 1,143 under Intercourse and naturalization acts, in which tbero wore 074 convictions and 71 acquittals: 61 for embezzlement, tn which the bill become lunds sold on credit Tho bulletin says: “IVhlio the pjbllc domain Is not now sell rat thought It'would ba of $3®,009 M r.TV w ”7 Vv V w T. 1 , Mn Ol. H Alrfrua. ot Tark. X. U. ten .rb.^ter. rfonU.b White.taw. ... ------ . pipe aud the room was completely filled No one was Injured. IlUnela C« ntral Beaten. In tho United States Supreme Court ~ an opinion Monday Justice Field delivered I. lb. I.U. Irani .... or Cblc.no. lb. dral.lon o, lb. court boln» .r.ln.i tbo Illinois Central Railroad Company and — . -. ... substantially affirming the decision Should Census Bulletin Giving Statistics of State York. David Block, msnufactut- Estimates for Appropriations. fecretary Foster, of tho Treasury De­ partment. has submitted to Congress tbo book of estimates for the fiscal year For the twelfth time tbe brightest stars f Chicago's Jewish social circles daneed At Ltttlo Rock Falls, Minn., tbe Cardinal Wilcox block wa-* burned cuL Tbo loss will be between 815.000 ana 833.000. with but little insurance. At Cincinnati, tbe Sagendorf Iron Roofing and Corrcgatlnj paid: To United Staten Marshals. To Attorneys an attempt was made t> turn tho building, but It failed. Wednesday morning at 2:39 o'clock tho saloon was blown up with dynamite. Tbo building was raxed and tho fixtures were reduced to atoms. No­ body seems to know who place! the bomb. Is highly excited. . Postmaster General Wanamaker. in his annual report, mentions $5,603,050 added to They Attorney General W. IL II. Miller. In 1,1* annual report, submitted to Congress. says whose countries belong to tbe Latin union. per*. Idiots and incurables to this city ■by wholosalc.and dumping ti.em tn batches 'Lina' saloon In their town, of which John House. 191.. Although the measure received a ma­ jority vote, a motion to reconsider was in­ terpolated. and no final ret Ion was taken. tho consideration of a lonz Senate bill rel­ ative to public printing aud binding. TAe little town of Burllntton. ju« west of this would Mttnupeuse therStutc for tbe Injury to tho peace and dignity which the com­ mon wealth had suffered. SENATE AHO HOUSE OF REFRBSEHTATITBE. the Catho- for a change. The International Barbera* Aaaociation, in session at SLLoalz, will take ball train collided with a freight number of Itnllane and led to diplomatic NEW TOKK. bom* InteraaUunai Convention at Ft. Louis, and carrtod.by which the aM of Die clergy 1* in raked to encourage Sunday ekwlng A commlUw «as appointed to wall on tbe clergymen of Kt. Louis and ask ih-ui to preach a M-rnx.n ow cat. sublet of fcunday arber shops. The 570 -third cabin' �lo ir '*# they might a the same style which tt.sy came. Aga'n, ho think* 1 Chinese' reeidtnia of thi usually Id obadlcnce to the wishes exto the dls- COKDEfiSEi •peeUva district#. win arrive In Washta All of them w.U reach here in iiign confidence of getting places under the Governm nt, Democratic side of the political fence, fore the year of grace expires. Already and nine-tenths of them will" go away between 4C0 and 5W have availed them­ to tho exclusion almost of ] robable disappointed attar rating out their raair balanes, the natio .al bank redemp­ selves of tbe privilege accorded them members of Cleveland's cabinet, 'lhe heart* with watting and h*»p« deferred. tion fund and a few small items added, by the law aud lire j rsparing to stay. President-elect himself. Is. of course, The ^reat majority of those who do suc­ this surplus was $W.75(».41», which was "I do not believe there will be 19,000 lhe only man who can ’ tell with ccr- ceed will be obliged to bo content-with applied to the payment of the public Chinamen left unregistered on the Cth ta’nty now whether a special session oeaivn positions much lower In the public debt As comparetl w.th the fiscal year of May,” says Mr. Geary. 'Even if we will _be — convene J; _that D, if 1' he *■“ service than they had < x pected to se...----— ... IWtl the reempts for 1892 have fallen off had to send that many I ack at a coat of has made up bls mind on the subject. | cure. jn nnmerous instances ImHviduM2.673.972. tl.« principal losses being $10 apiece or $200,000, It would be get­ Lverybcdy knows that opinions differ as Mis of some distinction who journeyed lUMoma receipts, $42/»69,241, and ip ting-rid of them very chea;ly." Mr. to the advisability of catling Congress- I bore with awpiratlonn for posts of high profits on coinage, $5,681,47P. Un. tho Geary suggests that the United States men together before the usual time, a honor and emolument under one admlnother hand, there was a ga n ot $8,^'4,- naval vessels might carry them back to year hence, while some In favor .of tho Istrstion or another have been glad K23 In internal revenue receipts, $4,998,- China. This woxld 1 ssen tbs cost of Bcheme, want the openiug postponed lo get situations finally *i meS€90 in postal synricc and in sales of deportation to the Government and at untll October, 1BJ3. But whether an :, aft.Dgers ngers In the departments. dopartrnmis. History District of Columbia bonds of $f,412,- the same time give the navy something extra session is called -or not, and no In this matter repeats Itself every time to do. . matter at what particular period of the that one political party goes out and In the ordinary expenditures there coming year, the reason for so doing in another comes in. Thove who fall, as ROADS FOR FARMERS. decrease of $10,349,354, which is ca*e of a spo.dal convocation w II cer­ .the’r money runs low. drift oit of tho accounted for by The CoafrfM t*f Indianapolis Attacks the tainly be the revl.-lon ot existing tariff 'hotels Into the loxrding horrex, finally diminished p a y falling back on the fie? lunch route. Question with Knergy. ments for discount Undnubtedly tho McKinley Lin. will The second day’s session of tho In­ come in for the first round share ot at­ Last scene of all, which ends this sad. taxes, refund for diana eventful histoty, is the appeal addressed Road Congress at Indianapolis, excessive customs, was attended by 400 or 5000 delegates. tention. In any event tbo gathering Is by the disappointed officn-seeker to his deposits, draw­ While tbe congress is divided as to bound to le attended with mere than Congressman for a loan to pay car faro backs, census-, what steps should be taken to necuro the usual d- gree of political interest. home. Undoubtedly these place hunters Mr. Cleveland's proc'amatlon, If he better roads it is apparent that the out- Issues one, will be the eleventh of such are mostly people of some Importance tupplics and inter­। come where they llv.». But the fever for hold­ will be at least a healthy public a nature, and Mr. Harrison's successor ing est on the public -sentiment public office attacks them, and they fdvor of gcod nods, which at tho White House will bo tho ninth debt, tho decrease will result in in some desirable chief executive to avail himself vt the aband. n ev< rythins else io try for It. In the last item legislation.eventually When they get It tffe glamour of the life The farmers who are In a alone Le ng $14,­ majority In the eonaross have not had a privilege of calling Congress to meet at holds '>h.*m so that they are never satis­ 160,019. For tho Capitol before tho first Monday cf fied to abandon it. Even the Congress­ deal -to say, but whenever they the present fiscal year Kfat December. A review ot the Ccn-‘ men who fait of rc-elocUon are caper to va spoken they have opposed any grese.onal Record shows that two Presi­ got back into employment as clerks in movement wh ’ ch proposes to Jncreas-i estimated as fol­ their taxes or sdd to their bonded .in­ dents—Madiaon and Hayes—convened tie legislative balls where once they lows: From customs. $198/8)0,000; from debtedness. special sessions twice oach during their exercised control over the affairs of the » internal revenue. $165,(100.000; from and since the letter’s natfoo. At tbe opening ot the session Rufus administrations, .miftdeliMjeous soured*,-$>>,COO,0C0; from Magee term none have taken p’ace. Four of Capital Chat. Logansport oforod a resolujoktal service, $WtSM,350; total esti­ tlon that the World's Fair bo o;>ened on the ten cn filo hod as their object lomo The Supervising Architect in his an­ mated revenues, $463,338,310. Tbe ex­ Bunday. J,he resolution was laid on ultimate legislation relating to wars al­ penditures for the same period are es­ tho table by tbe congress without dis­ ready inaugurated or in Immediate nual report recommends a Special ap­ timated ai follows: For the civil estab­ and one. that called by Jef­ propriation of $50,060 for general re­ The Illinois Highway Improve­ prospect, lishment. $14*8,000,000; for tho military cussion. wav decided Ufon to avert any pair! of lhe United States Custom Association sent a letter-of greet­ ferson, . establishment. $49,(00,000: forthenaval ment threatened complications arising ever Hou-e at Chicago. congress, nnd stated that for Secretary Noble has accepted the reestablishment, $31.0(0,000; for tho In­ ing to the purchase ot Louisiana from 'the years it had been trying to re­ th? conveyaace lo.the United States by the dian service, $9,(00,0€0; for pensions, twenty French, with Spain frowning upon the road laws of Illinois, and now St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba $168,000,(00; for Interest on the public form the to sec daylight The letter stated deal. debt, $26,0(0,000; for postal service, began The special session fathe ed by John Railroad Company of 45,000 acres' of (hat lhe Governor-elect and a majority Adams lan 1 in the it- d Elver Valley, in North $80,338,350; total estimated expendi­ of in 1797 probably precluded war ­ the members of the Legislature were fare with France through the active Dacota, under the act of Aug. 5, 1892, ture. $481,336,350; leaving an estimated plodgel to.rbai reformation. surplus for th- year of $.',030,000. hostile preparations then autho.lzed nnl bar issue 1 Inrffruction■» authorizing The first paper of the day was by W. tne railroad company to make indem­ The available cash balance in the the "tri-color” republic, but of Welilngford. It dealt against treasury at tne end of the present fiscal I’. Carmichael, two had any bearing upon the nity telections therefore of non-mlneral 'Home Criticisms of tho Present only unoccupied lands In the States of Min­ year Is stated at $120,992,377. The rev­ with finauclal c ndition of the country. Koad-Making in Indiana. ** enues for the fiscal year ot 1894 are esti­ System-of were called by Van' Duran and nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, discussion of the ptapcr Mr. These mated at $490,121,385 and tho appro­ In the of Harrbon, and tome of Montana ana Idaho. Fayette County, said that "Tippecanoe" The"Democrats are inclined, it Is now priations required $457,261,335, exclu­ Brown, tho treasury laws then passed aro still there are in the State about forty thou­ recognized mol sive of4*lhc sinking fund, or an esti­ sand hods ot handling cur­ said, to let tbe question of the admis­ miles of road. He estimates that rency. If Mr. Cleveland mated surplus of $32,fe(W,'130, which, the roads listens to the sion of New Mexico and Arizona goever could all be put In good <onto tho next Congress. with tho cash balance above g Id reultra tariff reformers and at a cost of $8u0 a mile. This plea of tho Mr. ('aidwell, of Ohio. Is tho author aene, would make tho available bal­ dltlon In their direction next spring, entail an expense ot $2.50 an acre proclaims of a bill introduced In the House to ance $53,852,407, and deducting accrued would the extra sersion then called will to the the land ta the State. This cost third In tho history ot the United States, reduce postage cn flrst-clsss mall mat­ or accruing obligations (mall contracts for be distributed over ten yeaYs and which may possibly consider public ter, except postal cards, to 1 cent per and redemptions), would leave tho bal­ could would cost the owners of the land 25 financial ance $47,552,407. • matters per io, providing, ot half-uuncecenta acre each year. Ho thought course, the Justlce Harlan, of tho-United States Chargeable aga'nst this are unex­ that than free silver business and pended river and harbor and ord­ some. s expense would not be burden­ Senator Peffer’s new sub-treasury idea Supreme Court, will sail for Europe as one of tho arbitrators In tho Behrir.g nance appro; riations, amounting to $44.aro left untouched. Mr. Martindale said that the Idea Sea seal fisheries dispute, 000/ 00, and no account is taken of tbe prevailed that Indiana was behind her Barring tho long jump from 1813 to U. M. Lamberton, of Lincoln, Neb., sinking fund requirements, amounting sister States In the construction of 1837, extra sea-ions have t sen regularly to $48,600,000, beyond red emu tlon a esti­ roads. That was a mistake. The su­ convened at intervals of from six to fif­ has teen selected for appointment as mated at $5,000,000. teen years, but the last on record oc­ Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, to pervisor system, he said, was defective curred In 1879, tho middle of Hayes' succeed Mr Nettleton. In Itself. It had not been executed as administration, Mr. Cockrell, of Missouri, will un­ since then the Con­ lhe estimated receipts, says Secre­ It might have been. It was established gressional law and Loon "long term, doubtedly succeed himself in the United tary Foster, are based upon oondlt ons at a time when it was necessary to go short term and nohas » pedals," so that tbo States Senate. K railing prior to tho late election. from village to village. The best that list up to date covers Members ot the - jnrerstati> Com­ a period of eight,bile opinion having decreed a change could be done with it was to use it in years, from 1797 to 1879. and the merce Camml Milon look with seriotreof policy, particularly In the tariff laws, keeping tho next roads passable. He three ness upon the decision of Judge tllibuaterlng which made the latter a the altered conditions resulting there­ said that If lhe delegates camo here necessity shows how tho political Dar­ Gresham, which limits and to some ex­ from render it Impossible at the present with the intention ot "ripping up” the winian had worMtd its evoluion tant nullifies the power ot the comtime to estimate the annual Income With present law they were on a mistaken since thetheory' of three-fourths of m.ssloa. They feel that its natural any marked degree of accuracy, and it mission. '1 he thing to do was to amend a century statesmen before ieglsla'e I upon giving sequel is an abolition of the entire com­ Is impossible to predict the effect that aud better the present laws. French a dos? of retaliative medi­ mission. Prof. W. B. Johnson, of Franklin tho such projoted ra Ileal changes would Speaker Crisp, Representatiio Mc­ have upon the future revenues of tbe College, in an address, said that tho cine. rc.-ume of tho ten sessions called Millin, and Beprosintative Catchings, government The secretary further says roads of the State-were faulty in the byAPresidents who as members of the rules committee since Cohn Adams ’ time that ho will not estimate further, but essential particulars of good engineer­ the fact Hint three were <on- are rather looked to to shape the policy that the Inevitable result of the tariff ing. Roads, too, he said, were faulty points out by order of Republic an party up­ of the Hou 'o, held a conference of some reduction agitation will be a falling off as to construction of bridges and drain­ vened holders. the one of Lincoln and the two length In the Speaker's room for tho In Importations and In revenue, the ex­ age, which was the moat • Important Hayes* term filling that side of purpose of considering the plan and tent of which no one can measure. He factor. lhe natural soil, day, was during roster. If Mr. Cleveland nuts him- score of an. inquiry into the condition says, however, that all tho facta fully strong enough to support any loac the on record for numtor 11, the session of tbe Trea-ury. justify the opinion that the largo in­ placed upon IL Along the toads wen eelf It is not improbable that a caucus of will more than equal in financial Inter­ crease of receipts ascribed to the mar­ deep ditches, but they do not carrj est those called by Van Buren and "i-ld the Demociatle members of the House velous prosperity of the country under water. Drainage under the road is al­ Tippecanoe," presenting a con­ will be called upon to consider tho the present revenue system would. If most wholly unknown. The present tract to that while proposition embodied In bills now be­ In Madison’s first term, continued, enable tho department dur­ supervision of reads, he averrel, was which had a sort of tariff tinge, because fore the House for tbe change of tbe ing tho coming fiscal year to meet al faulty. Supervisors were generally In­ commercial relations date of tho meeting of Congress from with England and obligations without tho slightest Impair­ telligent men, but they.lacked technical France were forbidden altogeih.r. the first Monday in December to the first ment of its cash, and thereafter con­ knowledge of rood-bulk log and main­ Monday after the 4th day of March of tinue to show a material improvement tenance. It was desirable to have a each year. trained corps of men to build roads and From now until his Inauguration Mr. in Ha condition. The bill which passed the Senate au­ Cleveland’s moll, notwithstanding his thorizing the construction of a bridge Touching the gold reserve, the report keep them In repair. says, the Treasury hat difficulty with J. A. Iloblnson, of Shelby County, a recently uttered> protest, will certainly over the Mississippi River above New the limited aipount of cash on hand People's party man, sold be lead reached average at least 1,590 letters dally. Orleans proppscs a structure ot throe above the SIOO.OOO.UOO redemption fund the conclusion that any effort to tamper That was about the number Prcsid. nt uni roken apens, the main span to be at to keep a sufficient stock of gold, and if with the present toad law would result Harrison received from immediately least 1,0-A) feet long and tho height of the shipments continue os large as they In tho getting of no law at all. He be­ after his election, and It jumped to'2,000 the superstructure above hl-.'h water to have been during the last two years, lieved a ith many farmers that entirely l>er diem after bls arrival at the White be fixed by the Secretary of War. 1he gold in the treasury will be dimin­ too much money was spent inside the .louse. About nlne-tenths-of all such Shady Charchaa. ished below the reserve lino. The court'houses on the road questions. He communications are from offioe-eeekars. The early meeting-houses ot New maintenance of silver at ] ar has also said he believed that any report which The rest mostly convey advice and sug­ increased the possible charge upon the looked to the Increase of the bonded In­ gest'ods, off«r congratulations, and give England were destitute of shade. gold reserve and therefore the* Secre­ debtedness of the fanners would receive warnings, friendly and otherwise. “Bet­ The trees In lhe vicinity had been tary suggests that the reserve for the a black eye In the Legislature. -It ter wear a shirt of mall,” wrote one cut down for fear, of forest Ores, and redemption of Government obligations seemc*d to him that there were men timid eltixen to the present chief execu­ should be Increase i to the extent of at who were always ready to put addition­ tive four years' ago, while another gave curtains and window-blinds were un­ least 20 percent of the amount of treas­ al burdens on the formers. Tho men notice ot the subscriber’s intention to known. There was no “dim religious light" ury note? issued or to be issued under who bad built this nation were the farm­ olow him un with dynamite. As is cus­ ers behind the plow. Progress, he said, tomary with them at such times, cranks within the church, but in summer the act of July II, 1890. declared that the people who supported of all kinds in every part of the countiy “ tbe white and undiluted day," and In regard to the monetary conference Le says: "This conference is now in this natiod had a right to demand that are now “taking pen In hand” to address in winter an atmosphere so cold that, session. As yet little is known as to tho general government come out here the President-elect by post No won icr as Judge Sewell pathetically records what Its action may be beyond (he gen­ and assist in m iking good roads. Mr. he wants to r-eclude himself from the in his diary, “the communion bread eral fact that the subject of the better Robinson male a long plea fdr tho world until March 4. was frozen pretty bard, and rattled Whenever a change of administration use of silver as a money metal is re- farmer. The congress was furnished n state­ occurs a sort ot fever for office seeking in o the plates." ieiving its earnest attention." as years passed on, trees were On the subject of public buildings, ment from-the State Auditor in the after­ becomes epidemic among the people. the Secretary says that the expendi­ noon showing that the total road tax In For months after Mr. Cleveland comes planted to protect the congregation Indiana In 1892 was $2,269,67 *. This In the time of his private secretary from the garish sunlight. Sometimes tures during tbe year ended Sept. :i0 sum, it was stated, did not include taxo« will be chiefly occupied with reeeiv.ng the growth was dense, and cast g last were $6,741,286, and ’the outstand­ ing contract llabilltiea $2,834,408, mak­ raised for free turnpikes or for bridges. applications for places unde.- the Gov­ somle; stalow over the meeting­ Many of the delegates expressed the ernment, and the ante-room at the ing a total of $(’,575,694. opinion that this amount of money. If White House will bo crowded at .ail house that made it so dark within as The subject of the World’s Fair is to annoy tbe minister. briefly dismissed with the statement that wisely spent each year, ousht to build a hours with Congressmen and others Two anecdotes, told >n “The Sab­ eager to secure plums ot patronage. satisfactory progress has teen made in great many good roads. bath in Puritan New England," illus­ The “ ’ frery hungry and very thirsty* the preparation of the department’s ex­ will swarm upon Washington like grass­ trate how the clergy protested against hibit, in tbe arrangement of the cus­ Sexatob Gibson, It is now thought, hoppers upon a green v< getab'e patch, these gloomy meeting houses. ' 0 toms laws and regulations, and upon will recover. and the "swish" of the decapitating ax the Government tuildinga A neighboring pastor, preaching in William Nichols, a Cleveland mo* wielded by Mr. Clarkson's succeasoi Speaking of the subject of ImmigrachsDic, has inherited $2/40,000 by ths will be continually heard in the Post a church thickly shaded by a large tree, gave out the text, “Why do tbe death o.' h'.s grandmother in England. Office Department. Tbk story that Senator Hill is tn be The First Assistant Postmaster Gen­ wicked live?" Peering in the dim counsel of the Equitable Life at a ral- eral is conspicuously the man of awe light at bis manuscript, he ex­ eutad with any considerable dejreo o! ary ot $15 000 a year is said to be un- and dread when a change ot adminis­ claimed: “I hope they will live long tration has come about. He disposes as enough to cut down this great hem­ A bkvbwce cutter has been sent to he chooses of nearly all of the 230/ 00 lock tree behind the pulpit window!" COST OF ENFORCING THE CHI­ the Oregon coast to capture the British offices in tho Postoffice Department, Doctor Storrs preached by invita­ NESE ACT. sohooner Cornelius, which is preparing which has ten times the patronage of tion in a meeting bouse overshadowed to smuggle sixty Chinamen into the all the other departments of the Gov- with trees. Ills* struggles to read crnnieot put together. Ail ot these, ex ­ United tttaUa. cept about (0J clerks In the elaesiiied bls manuscript temped him to affirm Tub Italian Consul has demanded an service and 3,200 Pi evidential postmas­ that he would never preach In that ters, he controls, chopping off heads and house again while it was so ill-lighted I nited Btataa will reach $10filling I laces according to his fancy. He and gloomy. holds in the bellow of his band 65,A few years later he was Invited to preach In the same old meeting­ house. He rode up to it on the Sun­ yearly, aad the laeumbenta in moat day morning, and seeing the trees the lives of Emma still standing, rode away leaving the people to sit In darkness, without a sermon.—Youth’s Oompanloj. Xe* v-rk ExpTTM Night Exprs*» Vadldc Expire* Meat Grand R«p(<b Exprrra Makes an every-day convenience ot ar. old-tim: luxury’. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two Urge pi«. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the None such brand, MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y. Scientific America! Anescy for CAVEATS, ...ADE MASKS, DKSIQN FATSNTS, COPYMJOMTB. etoJ Buckion's Arn'.c* Salvo. Glad loo, nr monry reluiulr.1. I'i lee 2S < r**a per box. Fur sale by C. E Guodwlr. drusgUt. >rienfific American SMOKE EO. POWERS’ NO. PARKER'S HAIR balsa: 35. M I ' Oraf ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST riii.rtroMr>ha>tftnc<ww«.l»t>14w*yarka>-a Oiarer 5c. Cigar 111 ■ UTE n Wid»^va*e vorkara er-rrwb-ra tor W AN I tU ''.kwtf. PbcUgrjpta tf th Wartd." IX Tha Consumptive and Feebio .Man SSJSi.'SWSS’; grestrr. toJk <X> earth,coat Ing IWJ.OOt'/MiU at M.V, Mtirn-M rs ea.h nr le.UlltuM.'.; Biannolh ll.ua- SHEPP’S “3SPH0T08MPNS“£“k THE ***1). s. *■ m-sciacaatoutfit <u.iy ii.w. lunnin IK. ». on cradil. Frvlfbt paid. OF THE W Q Q I ft Addrrw. Globo BUGPubtUhnwub» E-tlUh rtesoX Tlraal. aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF L C. B. Patil bbtox. Notary Public. WnoHland, MichJ. M. Smith, •Well begun is half done.” Bagin your housework by buya cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it £ 'T’H.E RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and ? always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches a on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, £ Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered < Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, i Female Coipplaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartbum, Hives, a Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, f Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, J Painful Digestion, Pim­ pics, Rush of Blood to a the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, (5 Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, r Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and every i Torpid L:;er, Ulcers, other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their (functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given C .> (I £ ’J A to over-eating arc benefited by taking one tabule after each mcaL A continued use of the Ripans Tabulcs is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. I gross $z, % gross $1.25, X gross 75c., x-24 gross 1© cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. W. L DOUGLAS This MACHINE TO USE IN YOUR HOME �rMDAY Kzwkawnn. ^twr^id Liipeerbof, wmaccMentally ahot and ADDITIONAY^ LOCAL. Jeflenjs Post have elected officers for the ensuing year, which are as follows: P. C.—Wm. Boston. * A lot of registered tetters, S. V. C.—Leyi West. in a aliort DojTt Wait. Get ft at oxen ape, nrn BXTMUUR B’TIKILS. Do you Know? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands •why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. J. V. C.—H. J. Bennett. CL M.—D. Cleyer. . Chap.—Geo. Brown, sr. O. D.—G. W. Perry. Delegate to department encamp­ ment—John Glbeon. Alternate—R. C. Smith. The annual stockholders’ meeting of the, FflOrmere & Merchant* bank was held Tuesday. The board of directors remains the same as last year, except that Frank McDerhy succeeds, II. R. Dickinson. The meeting of the direc­ tors was held later and the uld officers re-elected for IM, namely: W. H. Kleiuhans president, G. A. Truman, vice president and C. A. Hough cash­ ier. The affaire of the bank arc very prosperous and highly satisfactory to the stock-holders. The stockhoders of the Lentz Table Co. held a meeilug owe evening iast week and elected the same board of di­ rectors for the coming year that were elected oneyear ago. Afterward the directors met and elected officers for the. ensuing year, as follows: presi­ dent, Dr. W. H. Young; vice presi­ dent, Charles Lcntzj secretary, L. E. Lentz; treamirer, C. A. Hough; the corps of officers being the same ns last vear.' We visited the secretary, Mr. L. E. Lentz, yesterday, and these are a few facts which hedropped during pur conversation. It has not yet beefi a year since their institution first com­ menced business, and In that short time they have manufactured and shipptti over *80,000 worth of tables, and nave paid out for help alone about *11,000, wbich has nearly every cent of it gone to Nashville workmen and Nashville citizens. Ahdltissafcto say that over three-fourths of that money has been spent and invested In our town. Mr. Lentz i,says that they are just getting in shape to do busi­ ness and in the nett year they will in­ crease tholr business from fifteen to twenty per cent. In the past few months that the shops have been io operation, they have worked into ta­ bles over 000,800 feet of lumber, not table including what was put Into — legs. w SCHOOL NOTBS. be my present: —GO TO— GLASGOW’S —AND GET A— Carpet Sweeper. It eaves furniture, carpets aud health, and will be appreciated epual to any gift you can make. The sick are too numerous to mon­ tlon. . ‘ rd One of the little girls of theth! -----grade said she was "supposed" to the muiups this week. The visitors to the school this week were Mr. Osmun, Mrs. Lyon, Mr?. Putnam, Misses Nina Downing and Hortense Osmum. The senior class, composed of the following members: Alvah Bivens. Edward Smith, Frank Lentz, Harry Dickinson, Eva rBunnn.Fernle Lentz, Myrtle Smith, Lou Drake nnd Maude Hough met and organized Tuesday, December 13th, electing the following officers: President, Maude HopgL; vice president, Harry Dickinson; sec­ retary, Alvah Biyens; treasurer, Ferule Lentz. Following is tbo literary society’s {rogram tor December IBLh: Music, levotlonal exercises, Mr. Andnis; music; recitation, Orra Smith: read­ ing, Mae Draper; recitation, Charlie Roscoe: music; oration, "Woman Pa­ triotism.” Eva Brumm; recitation, Matie Sheldon; debate "Resolved, that, the Indian has Suffered More From the Hands of the Whites in America than the Negroes,” affirma­ tive, Bert Pierce, Esta Felghner, Lend Franck aud Clyde White; negative, Otis Mallory, Marcia Beebe, Edith Warren and Clara Newton; music; dialogue; oration, "Alcohol," Eddie Smith; recitation, Mary Andrews; music. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. All tbe churches are making prep­ arations for Christmas exercises. The program for the Epworth League next Tuesday evening as fol­ lows: Music. Prayer. Music. Rec­ itation. Orra Smith; Music, Mr. and Mre. . McAllister; Reading,. Mrs. Andrus; Study, Pilgrim’s Progress. Music. • The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at the Congregational church Sunday eve­ ning at 5 o’clock. Topic, "What has $ M M M M M the Year Taught us?" H. M. Rich, of Middleville, president of the county AT THESE PRICES: union, will pe present and lead the Antique Oak finish Chamber Suit for meeting. Tbe a it. S. C. will meet with Mre. Marshall Monday, December 19th. Following is the program: ‘ The In­ And Bevel Plate 24x30 at debtedness of the United States”. Rev. J. W. McAllister; paper, ‘‘Full LARGE, HEAVY, SOLID OAK Description of the Long Walls of Athens and their use," (with illustraSUITS, BEAUTIFULLY tioaskMrs. Barry; paper, “Privateer­ CARVED and POL­ ing," Miss Downing: news of the day. ISHED AT Mrs. Roe; a Christmas story’, Mrs. Goodwin; reading; music, Mrs. McAl­ lister. All are expected to be present as there will be no circle on Christmas week. ■ Lpol\ a bru* mod. acriouaiy burned. Matthew Btrachicla, ot tbe Manafield mine, near C.-yaU) Falla, fell a dlaUnce of 75 feet and was Instantly killed. A heavy load of wood passed over the abdo­ men of alG-jearold aou ot John Stryker, ot. waa roughly handled by a ro«l Laat week be died of the iojuriea, aged 8 yean. . < Bridget McMIckeo. of South Glad*Ion?, la •ervlnr a aenfence In jail for knocking into inaeuaiblllty and almoat killing bcr Uttle OaughPontiac: Tom Barnea, colored, aod Scotty White quarreled Monday night. Baron atruck Pcotteu over the head with a stick of wood. Scolten la not likely to recover. Pine Creek clalma to hare the tallest boy In tbe state In the person of Tbomaa Brown. Ho la 18 years of age, aland* atx Teel aix inches In his Blockings aud weigh* 156 pounds. While playing puU-awar at the acteool house at Lexington on Monday, Charles Nor­ man was thrown to lhe ground and both bones of bl* right leg were broken’below the knee. Cadillac: A a«Rdc teatnater n*med Wangust Anderson was killed uear here. While going down bill around a sharp turn, his load of logs unset, and the logs crushed bls head. He was unmarried, young. . Maggie Cook, a middle aged woman, ruppoard to cotne fro.n tbe lumber camp* near Wood­ ville, was arrested at Grand Ktptda jeslerday when al oat to *U»t north with two Ionia fanners* daughters She is believed to have etiUc d them from home for Unmoral purpose*. sp.n uf cult* and a broken neckyukr, when a Lwlngaburgh man ran mil to atop lhe craft. He ai ce edvti too, but put bls shoulder out of t> nt, and the uld n an never even thanked Im, to say nothing about sympathizing with him. About 5 o’clock Monday evening Joseph Marr, rged nineteen years, while walking home from work on the Cincinnati.Saginaw <fc Mack­ inaw track, at Saginaw, was struck by a south bound train. One leg was broken aud his spine Injured. He wa» Insensible when found aud taken to the Bliss hospital, where be died at 4 8G Tuesday, remaining unconscious to the OIK& KMJOYe Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs i* taken; it»pleasant and refreehiug to the taate, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidney*, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual oonstipatiou. Sj rup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind eVer pro dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action nnd truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most remedy known. > of Figs is for sale in 50c bottles by all leadii Rrbvmztism Cvkbd ix a Dat.—“Mystic Cure" for Rbeumatirm and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon tbe sys­ tem U remarkable end myau rloua. It removes at once the cause and the disease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Warranted by W. E. Bud, druggist, Nashville.____ _______ ^2_____ Tbe Lowell <fc Hastings freight bouse burned Tuesday at Lowell. The total loss exceeds *7,000. Klug’s rolling milt lost 250 barrels of flour. Wisner Bros, lost 1,600 buabelaof wheat, Insured. Chapin’s cold storage house was burned. Reports to tbe state board ot health show rbcumatiero, tonslltite, neuralgia, brondiitls aud Influenza, In I be order nLned as causing the moot sickness tn M chlgan during tbe week ending Dec. 8d. Diphtheria la reported at 43 places, scarlet fiver at BO. typhoid fever at 25 and measles at three places. to recover 8U75 fn»umnce.on a barn deatrored B. Schulze, Merchant Tailor and.Clothier. may not have it on____ ____ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Dp not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. C A4TTH THE SOUTH - SIDE GROCER, IS RIGHT & IN IT FOR EVERYTHING -IN THE LINE OF CHQICE GROCERIES. SAN FRANOISOO. CAL UM8WLLE. KT. Blood Nerve Builder Tonic We have the finest line of Candies <*ver shown showtrin the town, and the prices are low. Call and be convinced that we speak the truth. We want all your Butter and Eggs, for which we will pay the highest price in cash or goods. pumpXUe*. We are selling Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. and Brookville, OnL Monday fire broke cut In Brown Bro*, grain elevator at HL Johns. An old duat-covcred Isntvrn, hanging In the engine room, and which had been used and suppose^' to have been extinguished, was without much doubt tbeorign of the flrr. There were several thousand bushels of grain and 81,500 worth of clover seed In store Tbe amount of damage cannot be estimated until the grain has been bandied- There fa an Insurance of *4,000. Laura Slocum, a 13-vear old girfTtf ML Cle­ mens, llvingoo Grand Trunk avenue, was ac­ cidentally shot Monday afternoon. While she was at the home of Felix Fu.ton, Wallace Pel­ tier and Louis Furton both tried at the same time to show her bow a revolver worked. The weapon was accidentally discharged, the ball a rming the girl tn the head and killing her Ina'antlv. The boys bad taken tbe revolver out of a drawer while the Furton parents were not at home. Christ Shepherd, a plasterer, went to Weal Bay City beastly drunk Tuesday morniug and Immediately starter! to rave round and threaten tbe dlffercnt.membcra of his family. They be­ came frightened, but did oot attempt to take a revolver away from him which he flourished around. After smashing tbe furniture he went outside, and after walking round tbe block yelling like mad, finally ahot hlmaeltin the head, and was found by tbe nelghborvlyiog tn a ditch. Doctors do not know whether no will B. Schulze will make you prices as low as you can get anywhere in this town in cloth­ ing, and has sizes for the small­ est boy up to the largest man. In SHIRTS you will find, per­ haps, the finest line there is in town. I shall not allow any one to undersell me on GLOVES and MITTENS. I also carry a very large selection of Hats, Caps and Neckties, and the prices will be the cheapest., Buckwheat Flour, Wheat Flour, Graham and Corn Meal The Press (NEW YORK) Cheaper than any other dealer In town. bo convinced. - FOR 1893. Republican New»papor in America. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. The Aggreadvo Republican Journal of the Metropolis, A Newspaper for the Masses. Circulation over 125,000 copies FOB THE MIIII01V Tke Mott Remarkable Newspaper Success in New York. OR THE HOLIDAYS National Newspaper. Tszraass svkoav edittos w u . AS AX ADVERTISING MEDIUM Dally and Sunday, C monUw, A Dozen for 10 Cts. Dolly only, one year, • Dally only, four month*. Hammond’s Furniture Store. Bull'll Bpa.ta ramom all l.art. eofl or caliuUKed lumja aud blemlabra from VEBMOITVILLE, MICH. Also Platform Rockers, Plush Rock­ ers, Swing Rockers, Reed Rockers, Floor Rockers in endless variety for the holiday trade. KO OTHER WILL DO IT. bottle. Warranted tbe most wonderful irh cure evar knnwu. 8ol druggist, Nashrille, Mich. btem- H They "111 be $13, *14, $15, $18.00. It won’t cost you one-half as much. Do not delay, bend three Sheent stamps for postage, and we will send rou Dr. Kauffmann'a great work, fine colored plater, from life, on disease. Its causes and borne cure. Addres A. F. Ord­ way A Co., Lowell, Maa*. Hare you purchased THE PRESS J4ere 1 $24“$26“ $28" Call and Nothing can be said in favor of the best m6dicine in the world that may not be said of the most worthless. In one case, it’s true; in the other, it isn’t;—but how can you distinguish ? Judge by what is done. There’s only one blood-purifier that’s guar­ anteed. It’s Dr. Pierce’s Golden .Medical Discovery—and this is what is done with it; if it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you get your money back. Isn’t it likely to be the best? All the year round, as well at one time as another, it cleanses and pur­ ifies the system. All blood-poisons must go. For Dyspepsia, Bilious­ ness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or dis- It’s the cheapest, too. With thia, you pay only for the good you get. And nothing elm b ** joat m good.** It may be better—for the dealer. Columbus MgiMv- -Columbia Co., Elkhart, Ind. ACCURATE. DAINTY and ARTISTIC DON’T MIS* THI* CHANCE. Ofifi <XAD*\S ISomethlng for Every Member. Tbs. Weekly Detroit Free Prow cba!teu*ro erm Um> truth of tbe following claims: GLASGOW'S 10 Irani. reiLiniN w.. u,hss:“-’ FURIITURE ADMINIBTHATOR’S BALK. three o'clock. ‘ rh^iH*** and beln< Wrntn ot MtchUfau. BOTTOM STORE. �VICINITY GLSANINGB. Bay Lake (Mtm Lu » Hg cburrb row on ta*. ^Spelling schools are Use thing just now at Bnel & White’s GRAND RAPIOS HAND MADE BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better BRING IN YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS AND GET CASH FOR THEM Buel 0 TBOBNAPPLK LAKE. LBN W. FE1GHNER, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE FRIDAY, - ' DECEMBER 16, 1892. HASTINGS. 8*»>le Beadle, of Chicago, ia al home for the holidays. The dance given by the A- N. Q. society was a great success. Tbe workmen are busy putting on tho roof Mr*. D. 8. Good rear entertained friends at drive whist Thursday evening. The M. E. 8. 8. are to have a Christmas tree, much to the delight of the children. Will Olncr and Mrs. Kittle Hanauer were married Wednesday at tbe home ot lhe bride. The Masons have pul io <100 In their lodge rooan. They are prospering nicely and doing good work. Dr. WiUiam*. of Estoo Rapids, and MIm Altie Cannon, ot this city were marnea weuDcaday last. Mrs. Julius Russell gave a pleasant tea to about 20 young ladle* Tuesday, in honor ot Mbs Bertha Bentley. Ml«* Belle Lsmpmsn attended a wedding at Albl^. Wednesday, and MIm Eflle Blmpaon is Mrs. Henry Sparks Is very sick. Tbe meetings st the church dose tonight. F. W. Carpenter, of Millet*, to visiting Elder Carpenter's. . Will Whitlock Is staying with hi* unde, F. Sutherland, at Irving. Mrs. Bert Jones, of Assyria. Is visiting with her unde, L- E. Scot born and family. Mr*. £. Cole spent Bandar at Quimby, the guevt of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caateleln. M Im Cora Carpenter, of Adrian college, I* expected home Saturday, to spend her vacation. Tbe Barry ville Ladles' Mite society will be entertained by Mrs. Preston, Thursday of Ibis Miss Anna Lathrop, of Waupaca, Wisconsin, who has been visiting ber brothers, Willis and Henry Lathrop, ha* returned to her borne. We’ve beard of a woman who said she’d walk five mile* to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Fav­ orite Prescription If she couldn't gut It with­ out. That woman bad tried IL And Ito a medicine which makes Itself felt In toulng up lhe system and correcting irregularities as soon as Ils use la begun. Go to four drug store, pay a dollar, gel a bottle and try It—try a second, aud a third if necessary. Before tbe third one-'* been taken you'll know there's a remedy to help-you. Then you'll keep on and a cure'll come. But If you shouldn’t feel the help, should be disappointed tn lhe result*—you'll find a guarantee printed on the bottle-wrapper that'll get your money back for you. How many women are there wbo’d rather have the money than health 1 And ‘‘Favorite Prescription” produces health. Wonder Is that there’s a woman willing to suffer when there's a guaranteed remedy in the nearest drug store. taking her place in the school room. John G. Nagler, lhe new county clerk, b at work In U.0 oOle. setHog re^l, tor J.oo.ry 1. when he will enter upon his new dutlea Dr Pierce’s Pellet* regulate the stomach, Dr. 8 M Fowler Is st 8L Paul, Mli.n., pre liver aud bowels. Mild and effective. paring himself to serve hi* many friend* wkli tbe painless method ot tilling teeth. Mr*. CEYLON. Fowler to spending the week at Dowsgtac. William Vlemaster Is quite sick. Dr. Lsinpmau baa several patients taking Mr. Well*, of Staley, New York, I* visiting the gold cure. We hope he may be successful aa there is a large fl -‘id for him to work In relatives here. acre. „ , . Mr and Mis. Robert Murray returned from The merchants are having a flne display of i Colorado Bunday holiday gool*. *nl buslne** b• <talte brisk. Dave |jrt of Dave Crowen Crowell Bnd and ram family, of Bellevna, Bellevue, visited visited Good sleighing would put thingsU great shape Mf #Qd Mn> Hamilton, last Sunday. fnrWc bodd -n a (be second of their series of Mr. and Mrs. Ftorabeck of Hastings, visited pedro partlesl art evening st the residence of their daughter, Mr*. M. Draliett, last Week. E. C. Roth, of sear Grand Ledge, caught a coon tbe otter nlgtft that measured four feet and two inches from tip to tip. Henry Begems, of Lake Odessa, farm hand, wa* picked up unconscious ou a Grand Rapid* street. He went to town and saw tbe elephant Eaton county’* efficlrat sberlff-S*muel Pol>ck, to a candidate for Warden of the Jsck*oti manv year* experience aa sheriff, aoder-ahertff and deputy, and to admirably qualified for the Eaton Rapids Journal: A public school girl, who to In tiie German class, was being escorted home by a gentleman friend a few evenings •Ince, when tbe saucy fellow just as they reached the gate, asked her If she would not tjvehlm a good night kiss. Bbe answered him t> German, “Nelti." He listened In Eugltoh, and fairly took ber breath away a*he showered the number she asked for upon her rosy Up*. Grand I-edge Republican: Monday noon Deputy Sheriff Holmes found Dick Luke lying by the side at lhe street pear Luther Holmes’ residence, dead drunk. His two dogs bad mounted upon Dick's back and stood guard over him, aud it was only after a fight that be was gotten up and loaded upon tbe ‘patrol wagon" and transported to the cooler. Wesley Clark, who .bad been Imbibing of local option with Luke, was found farther up the street, and bls old whiskey-soaked carcass disgraced the wall* of the cooler. These men should be even ninety days at the jag cure, and the fel­ ver who sold them the stuff, nlue mouths Id Itch on human and horses and all animal cared In 3U minutes by Woolford’* Sanitary Lotion. This never fait*. Sold by W. E. Bud, Druggist, Nashville, Mich. 36 AT it is Good and QeaP. it. Your dealer Kas it. One reason why Scotl’s Emulsion of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of^Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk;” but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Scott's Emulsion euros Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaomlo and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In Children. AImo«t ns palatable aa milk. Get only Use genuine. Pre­ pared byBcott A Bowne, Chemists, Now THE AGENCY FOR OUR GOODS U> Nwbvllle and <hinny t> «<-«l f»r TWO U> York. Bold by all Druggisto. Cowmu £r<ry li'etk—hneiy Illustrated — Only fl.75 a Sear. YOUTH'S (dMmNION PLEASANT u> provide more lavishly than ever for 1ACJ. $6,500 Prize Stories. 85,000 has been awarded (or Prize Serial Stories. $1,500 (or Prize Folk-Lore Tales, *.o be given in 1893. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Romance Disease to curable and proves It by thousands of testimonials of wonderful cures by bto New ^fcWoR'-1’ Tbe Increased circulation to 550,000 copies weekly enable* Tux Companion JOHN TAYLOR. Great Men in Their Home*. Mr. Gladstone, Gen. Sherman, Gen. McClellan and Pre*. Garfield pictured by their children. "The Bravest Deed I ever Saw” i« vividly described by Gen. John Gibbon, Capt. Charles King and Archibald Forbes. GHmpac* ot Foreign Land* by Charles Dickens, Hon. Charles E. Braith, Grace Ellery Channing, Charles Dickens, Jr. Article* on Sdouco by Lord Playfair. Dr. Cyrus Edaon, Sir Henry Thompson, Prof. E. S. Holden and Dr. Aurtin Flint. Your Work In Life. What are yon going Co do? In what Trades and Profession* 1* there most Boom, by Successful Men. Leading Features for 1893 Eleven Serial Stories. The Best Short Stories. Health and Hygiene. New Sea Stories. Monthly Double Numbers. Household Articles. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. 700 Large Pages. Free to Jan.,’93 too Stories of Adventnre. Science Articles. Sketches of Travel. Charming Children’s Page. IbSS, und The Youth* Companion, Bo.ton, Mau. ThisSlip and$1.75 SIMPLEST EXAMPLE1N THE MI NEW — MACHINE -------------- SHOP! $40,000.00 uit SALES ARE 1NCREAS10® Ing. Our customers arc satisfied $4,000.00 and the people at large are on t9 the fact that Truman & Banks are bustling for Their trade. The above example explains their idea of business. By doubling our Atles we ran divide our profits with our consuming eflstomers, and this we propose lo do. We buy in large quantities, dis­ count our bills and use all available means to buy these goods as cheap as poflsfbie. S20.000.00 _______ 20% $4,000.00. Q Desirable Things for Christmas Presents: Tlanrilrarnhiofa i suk«Unen a urgs iu»of jArtliltAul vUivw | tnittei tiaadkerchiab from Itc up U> Wc. fl ' S*. f U«J. Il-to op to tt.'X). A big Uns ot three good* Neck Scarfe^-tlfe “p - “ pi /An Lq / Thto U tbe eeaeon of the year yon get b.iripdia VlUaftD { cloak*. We dont want to carry them orer. a with e purpose, MM agifa th.it DAYTON CORNERS. UUt ROMANCE prt nted stnrhw by Pumas, Tolstoi, Mre. Spofford, Dewdet, IXck—s, Heart Disease Curable. Kocher Bros. j TAKE Florida F. W. Grobe and family have moved to Nashville. We are sorry to lose so good neigta- abi* for Holiday present*. Bept1^e LAKE’S MEDICINE Frank PesnlnKtou's hand to getting better. Mias Desma Allerton to quite sick at this writing. Dur Stock of DRY GOODS OBITUARY. Miss Sybil Joy wss born In Plainwell, Mass , A.T)., June 3ttb. 1806. and wa* converted to God when she wa* fifteen years of age, and united with the Presbyterian church and re­ mained a consistaut member of that church until the year 1870 when she joined the Sev­ enth Day Adventists, In which she has re­ mained a constant member until ber death. Mbs Joy wss married May 18th, 1834, to David J. Burroughs and become tbe mothtr of seven children—three bora and four girls, aud only ooe of tbe family, Mrs. John Phillips, of Nashville, remains to mourn her loss. Her busband died about thirteen years ago. Dur­ ing the lot nine years at her life, she lived with her daughter, Mrs. John Phillipa, of Nash­ ville. 8be was a kind nelghoor, a true wife, a loving mother and a sincere friend. She wa* lotful In anticipation of eternal life through Christ, and rests In Jesus. She was interred at Battle Creek. Lyman Hotchkiss “ and returned N. T. Diamond ami was entertained b» Ly:=xx “•*'Cbarley Jane ’----------——• MrwUmr* Will Cook. Gard Cbldlster. N. T from rwn New York last last week, wheat they have is tea. It la called , Diamond and Miss Phyllis Diamond. j spent the Summer. • • * । There will be a so--------------- ----------------------------Deafness Cannot bo Cured l Saturday cvevtng the 17tb, for tbe benefit of br local applications a* they cannot reach the tbe school Ah are Invited, diseased portion of the car. There to only one I ----------- — ---------to cure deafness, and that I* by con slit u WEST ASSYRIA. desiring to advance tioua! remedies. Deafness to caused by *n In­ Ln grade, -nd others flamed cutHlitlon of tbe mucuous lining of the Mrs. Churchill Is very low to become toachcn. Kostachton Tube. When this tube is inflamed Tbe town board convened Friday. attend ths Normal von have a rumbling sound or imperfect bear­ pt. of tbe Grand Rapid* (Mich.)Borines* Col­ George Holden, of Saginaw, U visiting . - ---------------------------- -- address A. 6. I* A III.SIL o. tor particulars. the result, awl unlea* the Inflammation can be friends here. taken out and tbi* tube restored to its norma) Cal. Smith ba* done a flee job of grading in IF YOU AJttE GOING TO .. eoodhlon, bearing will be destroyed forever; : front of bto hou*e. nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, John Tompkins and Vlra Hartom will be which to nothing but an Inflamed condition of । n^rrtej tbi* Friday night the mucuous surfaces. TV1|.._ John Russell and Lottie Latta went to We will give One Hundred Dollars for any , HBBUngw Wedueal>y toog out B Hce**e and case «.f Deafness (caused by cattUTb) thrt caw ajjrried. Rev. Puffer married them. not be cured by Hail’s Catarrh Cure. Send for , . circulars; free. . . « F. J. Cannnr a co., Toledo, O. Accldecta *y Sold by all druggists, 75c. ritl, the very be*t class of people. I and bow to deal with them, and other valuable 1 medical information, will be found In Dr. can procure. We have five complete .and really NORTH WOODLAND. Kaufmann's great Medical Work; elegant maguihccnt trains running daily between Cincin­ I collored platen. Bend three 3-cent stamps to nati and Sv Atwsvnri. These trains are the Winter Is upon u*. per postage to A. P Ordway A Co., Boston, only Complete Yestibuled Trains from Cincinnati to The road* are quite rough. the SOUTH. You will save nearly half a day in time. This line to 110 KUcs Shortest There are no extra Davl.1 Lcpard has plastered bto house. charges on limited trains and you get the best to H. Durkee has built a nobby ben-bouse. be had. DON’T pav the same price and put up with Geo. Cunningham, of Woodland, visited here W. Wtldt to slowly recovering. Sunday. C. G. Brundlge is on the sick list. vinciunau. ticket Via QUEEM and CRESCENT ROUTE. Mrs. Cal. Demaray, of Maple Grove, visited L. J. V.'I toon has his sheep barn enclosed. her aon, J. Demaray, over Sunday. M L Brundlge spent Bunday with friends Randy Lipscomb was cleared of tbe charge In Maple Grove. of robbing Widow Klnoe, of Saranac. Ben Mart and son Rollle, made Mr. Mast's Rev. Mier*, of Sunfield, will bold protracted parents. In Allegan county, a short visit last I have just opened my new shop on Reml future. Brundlge Bros, have bought some timber of street, two blocks east of Main street, where 1 Ora Bscbeidcr traded bls farm of fifty acres will be prepared to do to L Foreman, of Carlton, lor -Igbtv acres and J. M. VanDyke, which they will saw into , sold the eighty acres to Charley Youngs for fence pickets. Saw GnuHuiog and Filing (8,000. Map or tbo United States. There was a donation st Edwin Cunning and Genera) Machine Work, or any work ti> ham’s last Tuesday evening for the benefit of A large handsome map of tbe United Stales, my line, promptly. the Liberal U. B- preacher, J. Mier*. Supper mounted and suitable for office or home use All work guaranteed satisfactory and price* was served and Mr. Rowlev, with a tew well is Issued by tbe Burlington Route. Copies chosen remarks, presented him with fifteen will be mailed to any address on receipt of reasonable. Give me u trial. dollars In produce and money. twelve cents In postage by F. 8. Ecbtis, Gen'l, Pare. Agent, C-. B & Q R. R. Chicago, Ill. Playing Cade. „ , obtain a pack oChest quality playEAST MAPLE GYtOVE. I will be at my shop every evening except >y sending fifteen cent* tog cants by cents In in postage portace to F. 8. Ecstib, Oen'l Pass. A*t-, C., R. A Q. RTuesdays and Fridays. Nate Weeks has bought a farm In Assyria. R-, Chicago, IB. THS XO5THLT Clyde Cassel Is working st Battle Creek. WEST VERMONTVILLE. IACAZIKE OF Meeting Tuesday evening at John Conley’s COBPUETS Grant Stines, of Vermontville, ytolted friends Howard Hay is quite sick. ■TOBIES. here Sunday. Mre. James Taylor Is ou tbe sicklist. Thomas Jarrard returned to his borne at Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, of Jackson, visited Blanchard, Friday. ROMAN0E Mias Lillie Cbspman left Friday morning for Samuel Bbepbard baa rented Artcma* a visit with friends at Big Rapids. School commenced Monday at the M toner Larger and More Select Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through tbe nervts. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pttto speedily cure blllloosneaa. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. 8mAll eat. mildest, surest! 5 doses 25 cU. Samples free at Goodwin's. Mrs. Our school room ba* two new black boards It looks aa though tbe cbiklren were to be kept BLACK DRESS GOODS Chenille Table Spreads and Curtains W* have an eie«ant amortmeot in Un* line, and will be pleared to show them to 'you. They range in price from *1.25 uptortjD. ] You can think of everything etoa, but there to noth’ flhawla. ing sontoafnr aabawlleee woman aaaehawl. OHa W1O f Shawl* from twenty-five eeute up to 114.75. Tbo J beet one we have left. Baa the World's Pair for Fifteen Cents Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cento in postage stamjd. we will mallfprepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of tbe World’s Co! urn rs oes । n ' Men’s*«>Gloves‘’ , very nice Glovee f PlllSil GbpS J of workln^Jovea. Hoods and Fascinators ! S?, ROMANCE w*H **t^b**t' "SisyESsffiii*^1 sod let you keep the book, Address H. K.HUCKLEN A CO., Chicago, Bl. ROMAJiCE ITBLISHIXa OOKPAVY, Trumaq Banks. �WEEK. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. BRIEF HISTORY OF EXECU­ TIVES RECENTLY ELECTED. Prentom'c Golden Heertb to Bet WAV ’ George W. Peck, who bis been re­ flected Governor of Wisconsin, was liorn in Jefferson County, New York, Sept 28, . 1840, his family moving to'Wisconst n three years la- J ter. He attended the ph common schools until y * 'y. 15 years old, when he" Kbx T learned the printer’s trade. In 1861 he y became a newspaperWlVC^'I'-X) proprietor, but later/ I \tZ 1 “ entered the army and m , served till the close got. of the war. After a three years’ Jour­ nalistic yareer in New York City he returned’ to Wisconsin, and shortly afterward started the paper which not only "brought him a comfortable fortune but made his name,a house­ hold word. He is said to fully in­ dorse Mr. Cleveland’s views upon all leading questions. We suppose a sailor comes to be a •tar" as the result of the pitch of his vessel—Binghamton Leader. It may be that some people enjoy c&cs* because It is necessarily a “square" game.—Washington Star. The precocious hopeful does not consider himself up to snuff until ha gets down to tobacco.—Dallas News. When a rifle explodes tbe fault ma/be in the breech, though it Is charged to the muzzle.—Boston Courier. Millionaire Lady (who has Just bought a villa)—“Now, Jane, go out in the barn and see that the hens lay eggs for breakfast"—Siftings. Silk— “Did you see anything in New York that reminded you of Philadelphia?" He—“Yes; the mes­ senger boys."—Brooklyn Life. A Poor Judge.—Mr. Ncwwed— John T. Rich. “Um! seems to me, my angel, this Hon. John T. Rich, the Governor­ hash hai a queer taste.11 Young Wife elect of Michigan, is a farmer. His —“Hash? That’s fruit cake."—New parents, originally from Vermont, reYork Weekly. ■/''"Ift. moved to Craw­ • When one’s wife follows him out to ford County, Pa., the hatrack with ber hand on his td where he was born. shoulder he inquires involuntary: Coming to Michi“How much do you watt, my dejir?" | P»n in 1M8, when —Dallas News. only 7 years old, A curious circumstance about ff rtru. crexcs. era. ff he began life for organ-grinding music is that the himself, and has more it’s ground with the same in­ l\ 'vljMmiron b°lb position strument the less tine it becomes.— and fortune. In Philadelphia Press. ■ . 1872 Mr. Rich was Freedom’s song, Thia thy boast: elected to the lowWillam—“Father, wi at b comes Freedom’s shrines: of the ciows during‘the winter sea­ jonx T. men. CT house of the Thia thy rich-eat blet State Legislature, and during his six son?" Father—“I Lave been told Grant thy pre-icr-TXyears’ service in that body served they go Eouth to rook after ths lost upon the most Important committees. caws."—Rochester Democrat. Duriug’the sessions of 1877 and 1879 “You’re the s tep cst-iooklng indiho occupied the position of Speaker v.’dual I ever saw," said Dick to tbe of the House. In 18S0 he was a seedy man on the corner. “Yes, even prominent candidate before the con­ my coat hasn’t had a nap in some vention for Governor. In the same time," qioth te.—Bost n Post year he was elected to the State Sen­ Frank—“I’ll never forget that ate, which position he resigned upon Jolly dinner at the club Jim gave us his election to Congresi to succeed b?fore he was married.” Tom—“You Mr. Conger. He served but one term won’t eh! Why, you forgot al about in Congress, being defeated for re­ it before the dinner was over."—Life. election by a few votes. Returning Little Boy—“Don’t Quakers ever to private life, he has bccti active in tight?” Mamma—“No, my dear.’’ agricultural circles. In 1890 Mr. Free-dma'i epng, ya Hila re . bound, Val-Ioyu, ech • o back the sound: Little Boy (after reflection)—“I Rich was appointed by Secretary This tbr boot from am to Ev - «i4 ~ should think it would be awful hard Foster, of the Treasury Department, Freedom's riniaMi the winds do . cUre; Shine, ohf ua >m for a real big Quaker to be a Quaker " as a member of the ccmmisslon to re­ to u. rup-tioa —Good News. -tioa’. KUC, vise the standard of wool samples of tho Government. In 1885 Gov. Luce “I think I’ll have an oil portrait appointed him State Railroad Com­ made,” said Mr. Derrick, who had be­ missioner, and reappointed him to come suddenly rich in petroleum. the same position two years later. “There you go talking shop again!" exclaimed his wife, who was taking John P. Altgeld, who is to succeed lessons in culture.—Puck. Gov. Fifer as Chief Executive of Illi­ The Easiest Way.—Clerk—"You nois, was born in Germany in 1847, can call him up on that telephone, If but was reared on you wish to talk to him." Stranger a farm in Ohio. —“How far is he Pom here?" Clerk nail! Thon Land by God Selected, the National Hymn. Copyright, Itos, by W. Conradi. All rights reierved. Published by C. Carlshall, 937 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. When 16 years old t^B — “About ten miles." Stranger— he entered the -4 “Well, I’d rather walk."—Puck. Four Big HUver-TIps. States. His record in Congress was sition offered him by President Har­ U n 1 o n at my and The Retort Courteous,—A—“It A near kinsman of the Czar, who excellent He took a prominent part rison, Assistant Secretary of thc John Chapman- of Wyoming relates ’ carried a musket X ^Br* , visits Russia frequently, and who Is a thrilling experience his wife had re­ seems to me that your cars are get­ in the passage of the law by which Treasury. for six months In ting bigger and bigger every day.” well known for his frankness as well the railroad land grants made twentycently with four silver-tip bears, a the campaign B—“Let me Veil you something. My as falrnes-, told me a few months ago she bear and three cubs. five years ago were forfeited and the around Richmond. V PlayInfer to LUxt. ears and your brain would make a that many of the things done by the land restored to the people. John was away from home at the Afterward he*v S An anoynymous contributor to the flrst-rate donkey."—Texas Siftings. taught school In [1 Atlantic Monthly says that several alleged order of the Czar were repug­ time. After eating an early supper, Boy—Pop, kin I go to th’ circus? Knutc Nelson, tbe man whom the summers of her girlhood were passed nant to that ruler’s feelings. Tbe Mrs. Chapman stepped outside the Ohio. In-1869. ? 1 $7/^* Republicans of Minnesota have in an old villa at Castle Gandolfo. pence’s conversation might be sum­ kitchen door, intending to place a Pop—Circuses Is wicked. Boy—Tbo when 21 years old, ' r// pan of milk In an outhouse. She had man gave me two tickets fer carryin’ elected to the which before 1870 was the summer marized in this way: ho started West to jonx r. altqklu “Alexander has no idea of doing just, clqped the door of the kitchen water for the horses. Pop—Um! A Governorship, Is residence of the Pope, pear Rome. A scck*hls fortune. After working for a Norwegian, Polish lady, who occupied the lower wrong to anyone. His heart- is full when, looking up, she was confronted man wot's as charitable as that can’t awhile in St. Louis, he went to having been floor of the house, had a piano in her of kindness. He is happy only when by four bears, all resting upon their be very bad. We’ll both go.—Good Southern Kansas, where he taught haunches and within a few feet ol News. )>orn in Norway parlor, and very kindly gave the lit­ surrounded by his family circle. school and studied, and in 1872 was “It is true that the foulest malad­ her. In 1843, and hh tle girl permission to use it every day admitted xo the bar. He was elected No Need for Hurry.—Miss Hast­ ministration and persecution are go ­ She screamed and rushed into the ings (overtakingMiss Slowboy on the State’s Attorney of Andrew County, career has been during the hour of her own afternoon ing on all abgut him; but he, poor house and told the hired man the way to church)—“Hurry, Tillie, or a strangely va­ drive. soon becoming recognized as one of the foremost lawyers of the State. ried one. When I was proud of being allowed to fellow, is incapable of seeing them. cause of her fright and assisted In you’ll be late." Miss Slowboy— In 1875 he went to Chicago. lie soon but 9 years of learn some little,nieces, particularly He hears only the reports of minis­ finding the cartridges fora rtfie that “There is no hurry, dear. Let me in­ age he came a duet from “Lucia di Lammermoor,” ter-, who know that he does not like stood handy, and then -sank Into a troduce Mr. Bellows, our organist."— built up a large practice, his connec­ chair exhausted and helpless, wh'k Puck. tion with the Storey will case bring­ with his parents which I looked upon as a masterpiece to l>e worried. "The poor man Is so burdened with the hired man made an attack on the ing him into prominence. Drifting to this country, of subtlety and execution. One af­ A Cruel Insinuation.—Miss bears, killing the old one and two of Bondclipper—“Bridget, some of mv fat that he can scarcely do any into politics he was nominated in 1884 where, after ob­ ternoon I was thumping away at that to Congress from the Fourth District, taining an ordinary education, he morsel, with my'efght-year-old hands work; his temperament is sluggish; the cubs. Jewelry is missing!" Bridget (who When Mr. Chapman returned he reads the papers)—“Sure, mum, you but was defeated. In 1886 he was studied and began the p actice of stretched at last to the full extent of he lacks intelligence; when he signs nominated for a Superior Court Judge­ law. At thebreakihg out of the civil an octave and my cight-year-old mind papers he has no idea that he is doing found his wife in an alarming will not be intimating that It’s a ship, indorsed by the Knights of La­ war he enlisted as a private in a Wis­ happy in the thought of having mas­ more than an exercise In penman­ condition, her nerves being at such member of the' English aristocracy tension that he feared she would gc that Oi am.”—Texas Siftings. bor, and after a hot fight was elected consin regiment until the close of the tered all the technical difficulties of ship “Ho Is physically and mentally in­ into hysterics. That night she com­ by 15,000, tbo Knights of Labor giv­ strife. He served ns a member of the composition, when the door open­ At the Intelligence Omcxing him 26,000 votes. ’ the Wisconsin State Legislature In ed softly, and I looked up to see a capable of supervising any depart­ plained of bearing the bear screaming Mrs. Hunter—“I want a good girl, 1868-’69, and In 1870 removed to white-haired man, with a handsome, ment of the government—not even outside, and finally, to satisfy her, and possibly you might do. Hare Claude Matthews, the Indiana gov­ Douglas County, Minnesota. Here kindly, and to ma very venerable tbe military; and as a consequence John got up, and taking his gun you had any experience?" Domestic went to the door, where, sure enough, the country Is left entirely to officials, ernor-elect, was born Dec. 14, 1845, he was Elector on the Garfield ticket, countenance, standing beside me. Importation — “Ixparience is it? in Bath County, Kentucky, bud was and served four years in lhe State I stopped playing in alarm, but he win divide up power among them­ was the remaining tear, standing Faith, and haven’t Ol Lem in no less graduated J ‘ * at Center Senate. He. served in the Forty­ motioned me not to move, and said selves, and do what they can to re­ out In the cold. Tbe cub made for than twinty families within a month!" the bush as soon as he heard John main in office." / « College, Danville, eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth gently, in Italian: I only quote enough of this prince’s coming, but In the morning the dog* —Boston Transcript. Oh jk 1 Kentucky, in the Congresses, being elected by very “Go on, my little girl, never mln.i What He Objected To.—Mr. CT; "y class ot ____ 1867. He large majorities, but lie was finally me. I should like to hear that plcc? remarks to explain- how it is that were turned loose on his trail, aud abuses continue tn a country nom­ young bruin was brought in to com­ Shortweight (dealer in coal)—I want wBih f moved to Indiana in glvqa a political rest by a combina­ over again." 18&9 and settled on a tion which had been effected for his Half reassured bj the kindness of inally governed by a mild, peace­ plete the family. Tbe cubs were ful­ you to settle for that ton of coal you ^^^^^j/j^S-farm three miles west defeat. his manner, I began again nervously loving Czar, for it opens a terrible ly half-grown silver-tips and averaged got a few days ago. A man has to Nebraska's Choice. a • of Clinton, where lie at “Lucia," and somehow managed to vista of whal might be were he dis­ over 180 pounds each. The she bear pay for what he gets In this world. Lorenzo Crounse, the successful get through iL . posed to be personally cruel. It was a.blg one—a^ large as a cow. Customer—You aro right, sir. And < lias ever since resided, when he buys coal he has to pay for ' ’ engaged in farming gubernatorial candidate in Nebraska, “It is not bad,” said my listener. makes one shudder to think of tbe clacdb MAXTMWBand stock raising. was born Jan. 27, 1834, in Schoharie Ho took bold of my hand and showed day when the present czarowitz shall' “Did you over ride on a train where a lot he doesn’t get.—Brooklyn Life. He was elected a member of the County, New York. One of his great me how lhe notes should be struck mount the throne.—Harper's Maga­ they stopped to kill snakes?” said a Means of Self-destruction.— legislature in 1870. In 1890 he was grandfathers had come to this coun­ and what I must aim at In prac­ zine. young man a few days ago. “Well, 1 Morbyd (members of the Suicide elected Secretary of State. He has try from Wuttenberg, famous in tbe ticing. did. While coming over the Red­ Club)—“I have selected strychnine.'” taken an active part In all interests history of the world since the time of "And now, If you like, I will play to Those of you who are fond of cats stone branch in Fayette County, Gluemy (another member)—- 1 have relating to agriculture. He has been Luther. Young Crounse went through you," he said, and Fat down and play­ will be Interested td know that as last week, the'train suddenly checked decided to use a pirallel." “a.par­ an active promoter and member of that early tralnfni from which so ed “Lucia” to shpw me how it should these soft-purring creatures look the its speed and stopped. On going to allel? What’s that?" “I don’t many great Americans have gradua ­ of the Fanners’ Mutual Benefit Afso­ be done. From that he went on to same in all countries they are also lhe windows and platform to learn know, but it’s fatal. The newspa­ ted—a common school education, other music, very different, but won­ cial Ion. known in these various lands by the cause of the sudden stoppage tho pers are always speaking of the followed by several derfully grand,-it seemed to me, and names not very different from that passengers were treated to a novel deadly parallel.”—Puck. W. J. Stone, who has been elected years of work as the so on and on, till, stopping at last, by which they are known to you./ In sight The fireman with a long poker A Severe Test.—Stranger_ Call Governor of Missouri, was born May head of a country xq,B he saw me standing there, with eyes Danish and Duttb and Swedish the and the engineer with a link were your paper a great advertising me­ 7, 18-48, in Madison County, Ky. Be school Mr. Crounse big with wonder and full of tears. ’ word differs from ourown designation making frantic efforts to kill a large dium, do you? It isn’t worth shucks. went to Missouri began his career as “You have a soul for music, child," only in the spelling, .being “teat" in snake. When the task was com­ I put In an advertisement last week 1 u 1863, and In V a teacher at the age he.sald; “study hard, and will get first two and “katt" in the last. To pleted. tho fireman coolly remarked to and didn’t get an answer, not one. J8T2 was elected J 17. He then read lenBBTvx on." tbe French the cat is known as his companion: 'John, here is whcic Editor—My! my! How was your ad­ Prosecuting Aitor- a w law at Fort Plain, At that moment my father's voice “chat." In Germany the cat is we killed that one yesterday.”*— vertisement worded? Stranger—“A ney of Nevada, Mo. g ’** " in tbe same State, H -M/yd called from lhe stairway. I gathered called "katze:" In Latin, “catus;” Blairsville (Pa.) Reporter. poor young man wants a pretty wife In 1 8 8 4 Mr. jWx i and was admitted up my book to go. The old gentle­ who can do her own housework."— Stone was nomlna-. * to practice in the LOKKxzocauLxtr. man patted me on the head as I “gatto" In Italian; "gato" in Portu­ Early in his career, some one gave New York Weekly. guese nnd Spanish; “ kot" in Polish; ted and elected to year 1850. Fort years later he was thanked him shyly, and I ran away “kots” in Russian; "keto" in Turkish; Bishop Wilberforce tbe sobriquet of Bulkins was vefy pious, very fond t h e Forty-ninth married to Miss Mary E. Griffiths. full of wonder and excitement. “ soapy Sam." A lady once asked him “ cath" in Welsh; “ catua" in Basque Congress from the^^|w^l>7] of the ladies, and very bald on the He served through thj war, and af­ Afterward I heard and later still I why he was so called. "Because, Twrl f t h Districti terward resumed the practice of law understood that the musical treat of and “gaz“ or “katz" in Armenian.— madam,” he answered, “I am alwaig back of his head. The other even­ o f Missouri. He ing he was calling on a girl, and was In Nebraska. He was elected to the that afternbon was a privilege which Harper's Young People. in hot water and always come out of “erred three termsMTlwy^ Territorial Legislature in 1865, and many would have envied me; that At Jefferson's recent appearancs in it with clean hands." On another giving her considerable church talk. in 1866 was chO'en to the Supreme lhe piano in tbe tapestried salon had Boston the box-office receipts were ।occasion, the Bishop was at an even­ “Ah, Miss Mary," bo said, “we are la 1890 Bench of the State. Congressional vibrated under the touch of genius; 825,000, probably tho largest on rec ing party, when a lady sang a song watched, over very carefully. Even the hairs of our heads are numlined to be renominated to Con- honor* were next thrust upon him, that I had been listening ta the ord for eight nights’ performances. very badly. “That is a difficult song,” ocred." “Yes, Mr. Bulkins," she re­ Though not a candidate for and he served through both tbe Forty- great pianist, the Abbe Liszt, and remarked tome one to the Bishop. plied, “but some of the back num­ nice that year, he made over third and Forty-fourth Congicw. In what Is appalling to v think of, bad The volunteer Cabinet makers are “1 Difficult?" was the reply; ’Would it ajieecbes in Missouri and other 1891 be was induced to accept the jo-1 been playing to him. bers of yours appear to be missing.H now’ having their Inning. were impossible.* ’ —Tid-Biu. sg �FUN FOll YOUNG FOLKS. the apportioned to. ber in Notabreath of suspicion had been aroused. Placidly, unequivocally had old Mr. Ralston accepted d»er as the child ho had not seen since infancy. Her pas ., like his own, he would never Here sho could change her own identi­ ty In the undisputed possewlon of a gate, seised her arm, dragged her Inside royal fortune. Ralston dead, that for­ the ovanrown, ill-kept garden, and re­ tune acquired, sad with her youth, and intelligence, v ” much ----- with ----- the ...V augry glare ;beauty ------ y-------------------o----- • she ----- could .go of an enemy. j out into tbe world and become a queen path "No, you don't!" ho said- “Where did , among women, tread a velvet- — «• pct that name—Marston? Who told • through life-she, the poor, cftwcure artp you you? Speak! Have they guessed his ' teacher on ha'f-ray, ha f-pay, the friendless Juriinff-nlanO iO.lr*' ’ ' I),., ...At. It ,lr>irtr«n n? rTn.Mwti.ln S drudge of Hopedale Seminary. hiding place agaic?' the man half mut­ tered to himself. Yet there was a canker at tho heart “J got tho name from a letter—a let­ of the rose. Conscience did not trouble ter kom Mr. Marston himself," explain- her. She even justified her fraudulent representations. No, all she thought of, Oh! mattered the man. "I'll guar­ all that disturbed her was a memory of antee he never tald you to use that the man ahe loved. How sho Loved him still! How the name hereabouts, rd! the same. Rals­ Ono thought bad been dominant in ton, girl! Dq you vnderstand? Nover handsome, animated face of Raymond lhe heart of Bea'rico Mercer since the Marston again, if you’re friends Marshall haunted her. moment that Raymoml Marshall's dis­ wh'sper "For hi sake I did it all!" she mur­ OUgB." covery of her duplicity ha j crushed her of "Caii mured, tumultuously. “He must benefit i are him?" with humiliation. A bitter, cruel re­ by it ail. How/ Ah! patience, my “Cab you see who?* solve that, tome what might, he shmld Mar—Mr. Boston? Ho sent eager.bear! I hold the strings of destiny! never again see the face of the woman for"Mr. If I make no misstep, fortune and love mo," . he loved! aro both mine Ln tho end." "HeUid?" "Patience!" her fierce heart had Her rooms bad been papered for her “Yo< Take mo to him. He will tell 'throbbed ouL "Ho lovss her yet; he you with infinite care. They were more than it Is all right" 1 knows hvr to bo true. He despises me, luxurious, they were elegant. Tho Th? man studied a bit. He rclocked but—he shall yet love me. I cannot loss the gate and made sure that no one was steward an i a housekeeper wore the him. He shall never And or wed Edna lurking about the placa. Then taking sole servants, but they attended like Deane," Lunch ot keys from his, muta slaves to her every caprice as the Then, calming her fierce, resolute an em -nous days went by. . led the way to tho houao. nature to subtle, sinister regard of all pocket ie Ralston was not exacting. Ho asked five, gloomy structure, the caro the issues In the case in which mingled manj ested In penetrating the doubly an hpur or two of her time each day to love and jealoury involved be.-. Beatrice he read to him in thegarden, or play for ! ortals, indicated: a jail or a Mercer fell to stulying the chances in locked castle a [defense. It was richly fur- him in the great, sombzr drawing-room her favor. on the piano. Ever under tho shadow niahed i ithin, but the closed and barred She knew where Edna had gone;, the and chill pervading each. oY.some great fear, he never leit the letter last Edna had only balf r ad, window spartan, It made tho antiquated man­ waL|cd grounds ot the estate, and re­ amid her excitement and anxiety, had slon romber, gloomy, and unin^it- quested her t> eoniiio hor long drives been conned over and over again by tho ing Insectl I■ extreme. to tho unfrequented roads leading away plotting Beatrice. from thu village. ^lt here." it® contents gave her an Insight of tho A week passed thus, then the novelty Beatrtt gu'de pointed surlily to a character ot the fatuer who bal sent chair in kj's ofhernsw life began to wear away. for his Iteloved child. Into his secrets as appealed!( small waitin’-room, and dis- The false Al ee Halst n, the real Bea­ through a door at its other Well, and she knew that one of two end. trice Mercer, l>egan to grow restless, things would liappen-when Edna reached moody. There 1 s the low hum ot con i-erea- anxious, home—her father would order her to Then she fell to plotting. If she forget all friends of the past, or, It any tlon in t| adjolning apartment. Her could only drag from that past lite the eyes glow g Like two sinister stars of letter or won! was sent' to Raymond object ot her love, Raymond Marshall, Marshall, it would be through her light, Ben ice gilded noiselessly to tho she would be content threshold f tho door" that had just friends. ‘Y’ou are getting wearied of the lone­ As the days parsed by. however, and closed no closely on nor companion, liness here, I fear," spoke Ralston, nt, she .strove to translate anxiously, one evening. no word was received, she grew puz­ the gruff, j kplanatory aacents of tho zled. disturbed, end finally anxious “No, father." Tbe evening preceding that upon which man, tho . Inarp, querulous, excited “You era deceiving mo. I can read it Haymond Marshall appeared at the tones of hfa companion. your face. I caught you crying yes­ When th » door again opened, how­ In Seminary to find her gone, however, sin terday. Fpcak, my child, it you have ever, with to grace and agility ot a any secret made a discovery that startled her Into sorrow." a new train of thought and action, un­ panther sh< Bad regained tho chair. The veiled eyes of tho siren glowed “Go In," ■added tho keeper, and tho triumphantly. expected, vivid, exciting. . hour had come for ____________________ land closed after her, usher- a master-stroke Tho •A stud.nt Hvipg at quite a distance door opcnc<_, of finesse. received regularly tho weekly paper ing ber Into“ a roomy apartment, and "Shall I tellyo i tho truth, even it it published at her home, nnd glancing leaving hor taco to face with her fate disturb? you?" asked Beatrice. In a low, Half recliljng in an invalid chair wa** over this, Beatrice -felt tho blool rush tone. from her heart through icy channels, as a thin, whitpiaired man. She studied purring "Always, my dear." his working thro from beneath hor veil; the noted an Item that told her Intul1 “I um happy here,•only there is a t vdy that she ha I found a trace of the she noted tiienervouB tension ot brain chapter in my past that haunts mo." and body, for he was almost panting pursued the false-hearted Beatrice. "I missing Edna at last. It wa» the record ot the death by with excltemtnt, his eyes were keenly have friends whom I love, whom I lott drowning of a man an 1 a girl; the ac­ alive with unconcealed suspense. poverty, trouble. Father, If I had "My s'ewarfl tells me you come here in count of tho scene at that broken the means to visit them, to place them bridge, where the two villagers had with a letter,"spoke the master of the in a podtion beyond want, I would re­ seen Edna Deane's compan on plunge mnna'on, in tones scarcely audible from turnhero satisfied, never to leave you to his death, and had accredited Edna emotion. again." “Yes," murnmred Beatrice. herself with falling a victim to the "Y’ou mean this, my daught.*r? "I have written but one letter—it was tauic fate. "I mean it, father." Within an hour, from a careful study to ono I have not teen for years." "As I understand it, you wish to goto “ Your daughter, Alice Edna Ralston? of the item nnd from a knowledge of these friends—to bld them a final fare­ the route taken by Edna and hzr guide, I am she. Fatter!" The plot, the fraud, tho false assump­ well. and to enrich them?" Beatrice knew that she no longer had a tion ot tho tai: schemer was revealed at rival. Edna Deane was dead! He led her to a room guarded with an She knew something more. She knew last She had determined to personate Iron door. With a key he unlocked a that w.th the death of these two had her dead frlmi and schoolmate; and cabinet. -was stored with mogey— |M.-rished n mighty fecret—that some­ thp stolen letter had well equipped her coin, bankItnote.*, bonds. where—aud ahe knew where, an anx­ for the cruel imposture. “Yours." he sad generously; “all “My child!" ious father wavawaiting the return of youre. Take what you want. I shall Sho had sprung forward at that wild, h‘s b?loved daughter, to lay at her feet, ask how much, nor caro. Deal as ua an atonement for tho forced neglect yearning cry. Not a heart-throb of never pity for the fond, deluded old man, soul- liberally with ycur friends as you like, of years, a royal fortune. —must you go to them?" The next morning Beatrice Mercer's hungry for the love and sympathy of his only “I must, father." miud was made up. All night long she long-absent child stirred her heart— “Alone?" hat plotted and planned. The jealous- only fierce, covetous joy and triumph. "I wilt be careful—nothing will hap­ real ouugnier daughter was ucaj, dead, a knowlm nded school girl of tne anowim'nded the night previous । His rca: tome." ‘ liad hod become la in a few f brief ‘ 'hours a will- ed ;e of that fact, in his ev.dent critical pen • “ I shall worry—your absence will tor­ ful, wickcA siren. imbued wf h schemes condition ot health, might kill him. me." as bold and cruel as'the hardest heart Surely, it was a mercy ----- -■ to »•—step into ber ture "Not for long. Oh! dear father, you pla?e, to folace the last days of a dying ever yet designed. . . benefit > n. *-byT --------fortU0_ Q ----tfoat,-----else.- make mo happy In enabling me to tn&'io She went atra'ght to the town where to my dearest friends happy. Let me go Edna aud her companion had dlaap- would go to strangers or sordid com­ at once—to-night, to-morrow. In a peared. Within twenty-four hours she pan ion 4 in his inexplicable exile. rwas ___ satisfied that iboth _ 1....... Rhn She linnw knew ahn sho was safe !•> in t,.ir tell!ng *'the weak—two, at tho farthest, I shall re­ bad met their Then I shall forget them—all tho fate In the turbulent torrent that flowed story she had framed, and that circum­ turn. save you.1 stances would carry out her claims. Sho world beneath tho broken rustic bridge. She had carried her point. The first Tor wealth—fo.* Raymond Marshall's showed the letter she had stolen from important step in tbe plot of htr life .—..j, at, & , Elua; she told how she and her guide love!" she murmured resolutely, accomplished. few hou s later, she took a train t!»r 1-7 the t‘..„ I had been overtaken by tho storm at lhe wm As tho next morning, a little moneyI broken bridge. Ho had perished, petished, Mho next station. (broken fachel in her hantb. she left tbe Evening sbaHows wore creeping over hnd esc-iped, and the showed tho newa- filled mansion bound for Hopedale, her con­ the autumnal landscape as Beatrice [ I a?*'r containing the account of the fident heart told her that sho would Mercer loft the little depot and walked ' double tragedy, unconsciously portray­ never return until sho had won tho mon ing what had really transpired, little towards tho outsklr.s of the village. In the dim Ikht she made out an dreaming that Edna Dean» of the past, she loved. antique but magnificent mansio >, occu­ tho real Alice Edna Marston, or Ralston, pying elaborate grounds, but surround­ had not gone down in that weird swirl ot waters. ed by great, high walls. But there was mu :h to learn. Her “So near tp home nnd then to lose The medium ln,which frcSh-water life, fortune, and love!" murmurad tho path was yet one of pitfalls, and sho fishes live gives them a chance to see steely hearted siren. Toor Edna! butJ| must be secretive, ana yet draw out tbe a great distance only In the horizon­ secrets of the unsuspecting old man I cannot miss this royal chanee." Her eyes sparkled os ahe drew from who accepted her unreservedly as his tal direction, and the proper adjust­ her pocket a little chain and locket that own child, blinded by clever falsehoods, ment of the eye would make, under Edna hod worn at school and which she the changes of years, and her circum­ usual conditions, the optical axis take had leit behind her in her hurry to go stantial narration of events he knew to this direction. To me it seems im­ have happened as she related them. to seek her father. possible to explain the constant revo­ “When ydu enter thia house,” he said, lution the eyeball on any other She calmel herself, as If for a mighty ordeal, as she seized the bell-knob at "you close a door on the past never to hypothesis except that given, viz: be opened. Foot Rodney! he died In the Iron gate and sounded one rebonant, r.iscordant peal through the gloomy bringing you to me. He was my beat That the optical axis extends forward friend. AU these years, amid my im- instead of sidewise. i tructure beyond. When a fish wishes to eat any­ “Fairly on the threshold!"she breathed Claonment, my fugitive Wanderings, he a been true to me. He alone knew thing, either at the bottom of tho wildly, yet exultantly, as she awaited a i eply to her summons—“one bold stroke,, where you had been placed. Now, un­ pond or at tbe surface of the water, i. single resolute assumption, and I der » new name, you come to share my it swims directly toward the object; •.hall be mistress ot wealth untold, to loneliness. Fear not* it will only be for and in this case tbe eyes are Instant­ nave tho way to the heart of the man a few brief years. Then, mistress of ly adjusted In line with the body, so my fortune, you can go forth into the I io.e—Raymond Marshall!" world and enjoy the liberty denied me." as to bring the image of the particle "Fa'her, I do not understand,” mur­ desired upon the posterior pot tlon.of acccBJii mured the ia'.se daughter. the retina. In this case they lose A crabbed-faced man answered the “Do not try to. An Innocent man. I their usual horizontal position. ring at the iron gate after a lapec of have yet been called upaii to suffer the If a fish wishes to turn to the right several minutes, stared at tho veiled penalty of a crime unjustly laid to my figure without, first penetrating!}- and charge. Even now, I am a fugitive or left in the water, the first move­ then without suspicion, and naked, un­ from justice. Hunted down, a reward ment is that of the eyes in unison ceremoniously: upon my recapture. I sought this se­ with the direction of the turning. -Who are vou—what do you want?" cluded spot t>> die Ln peace. Here we This would be entirely unnecessary If Bea*rice Mercer was an actress. She will live in quiet contentment, yow love the apparent axis was the axis of had come prepared to feign a part, and and caro the solace of my declining most distinct vision, as one of the e io did it well. years. Are you not content with that, eyes would see all that was to be seen All the Are and Impetuosity of her Alice, my chll I?" passionate nature was subdued to the "Yes." murmured Beatrice, .since you in the side of the turning. After this movement of the eyes, the body ngly shrinking timidity of a shy 1 will Itso." young girl. • Why not? Life here, surrounded by turns enough to bring the eyes Into She stammered out a frightened apol­ every luxury, would net bj so ardtkou? their normal position; and there is ogy and clung to fho iron gate as If that she could not find some enjoyment again a movement of the eyes, nnd in it, and later on'.—her eyes glov<d next a movement of the body. This with sinister triumph,—'.hero was » a peculiar jerking motion of I, 'and I must make n> mistake, farther plot to carry out, there was Ray­ causes the eyeball during the whole time of gentleman who lives here—Mr. mond Marshall to thluk of, the min was determined to win, come what the turning of the body. The servant or helper uttered a sharp might. Imperfectly understanding the vagu« p aeHatioL of surprise and renewed A mkdicad dis ry reported from mystery surrounding Ralston, the yet Edinburgh Is that ere inflammation ' U-Who toid you that Mr Caleb Marston realized that he was in danger of appre­ of tbe brain, duo to biowe on the head, hension tor some entanglement of tbs can be cured by lubricating all the In­ till go. tel md membranes ot the uooe with would give ber added glyowlno. This gives relief to the brain 6 HOME-MADE TRICKS FOR WIN­ TER EVENINGS. the entrance Into the parlor was beard in the adjoining room the clanking of chains, with unearth!} howls and sharp commanding voice Everybody loves the long winter evenings, when the members of the family gather around the sitting­ room fire nnd stories and games are always welcomed with joy by the young ones. A visit to the toy shop shows a wonderful increase in de­ vices for pleasing the little ones every year, but the Washington Star thinks that after all some of the in­ genious methods for home entertalnmentof the children that grown folks of the present day recall with great pleasure are difficult to excel, particu­ larly if .the paraphernalia required is not very extensive, and hence are at everybody’s command. “Here we are again, as the clown says when he turns ten somersets and makes half a dozen faces; so am I here, ladies and gent'emen, to please you this evening, that is, if you can be pleased with anybody so small. of the keeper. Suddenly the doot Little people, all the world over, opened and in be walkbd, as shown, uttering tbe most hideous noises through his long pasteboard snout, assisted in the uproar by the shouti of children, either terrified or trying to be so. All that is wanted to make a night howler is a pair of boots and a brown paper cap, a rough shawl, or, as in this case, a bear skin sleighing robe, and tbo gyascutus is complete. CURE SICK HEAD WbocDCtir thotn will find Umm UtUo pOUwUt> ACHE CARTER MEDICINE CO.. Now York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIC2 •» tbo GBAK1 BAnPB utl-h I BCTDTXSS VO a The door opened again and in lib­ -<i. AJdnM bed another monster. His youthful face added to his great stature was the admiration of all. After satis-, fying himself oy examining tbe pict­ ures on the wall, tne top border of the wall paper and other objects of high art, he bobbed himself out. His cane was nothing more or less than the long-sweeping brush handle, and his cloak of a past fashion; and a giant Is allowed to have some excenhave been great favorites. 1 remem­ triclties. Tbe deception was good, ber when I was smaller than I now and how it came about was this wise: am, and when my nurse used to take me up with one hand and talk Rus­ sian to mi and a whole lot of pretty women looking In as she said: ‘Tootsey, pootsey; he is a little tootsey wootsey,’ or words of the same mean­ ing; then they would all fall to kiss­ ing me, as I hope some of you will do thise veiling." This was Charley's Christmas Eve speech as he stoo.l upon the piano with immense boots on his little feet and gesticulating most violently with his unnatural-looking arms. In other words, Charles was personating a dwarf. He puts a pair of boots on his hands, resting them on tin pi­ ano, while a companion stands behind him and reaches his hand over Char­ lie’s shoulders. A loose cloak or shawl is arranged about the dwarf to as to allow the arms of No. 2 to pro­ A small boy is placed on the shoulders ject and appear as If they belonged of a man, a long coat or overcoat to No. 1. the dwarf. This -perform­ over the two, and the monster is ance should take place lu a doorway, made. If quite young the ridiculous­ ness of the figure would be helped by a ]Kilr of false mustaches nnd a hat about six sixes too big, and you have a giant complete. Now was heard from the adjoining room plaintive strains from the H. BOE, Proprietor of the melodeon, and we were told it was the funeral of the dwarf. That he had eaten too much turkey, and, like the turkeys themselves, had given up all interest in the holidays. Where you will always find a great ra Soon one of the doors opened and in rlety of so’emn profession walked past two of our company with the dwarf, with powdered face and closed eyes, ae where curtail c.m be so arranged as shown io the engraving. When the cortege arrived in the middle of the to hide head and body of No. 2. Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ The Elephant nucl the Gyaacrrtoa. The next piece of fun was the en­ trance of the elephant This was very funny. The keeper walked alongside while little Eddie rode upon the monster’s back. It’was quite a sensation, and the keeper explained how it was perfectly tame and none need be frightened at his savage ap­ pearance. He would not hurt a sick kitten,. This Is how he is made: Two gentlemen wearing rubbers place themselves in the position repre­ sented. while the foremost holds something in his hands. This is a gray shawl or table cover, rolled up to represent tbe elephant's trunk, which the performer swings about to produce a life-like effect. All that now remains to be done Is to produce a gray blanket and spread it over tbe the united operators, fastening two room, and just as everybody was get­ pieces of round paper with black dots ting very solemn, the corpse for the occasion parted, the head and the pillow out of one door, the boot and sticks out the other, changing very suddenly the expression on the coun­ tenances of the audience. How this was managed will be­ come tolerably clear on examining the engraving. A rather taller per­ son in the rear with a pair of boots on his hands resting on the forward parson's shoulder, his bead thrown back, and something around his neck on them in the proper places for eyes to represent a pillow, a couple of and a couple of rags or old mittens sticks slung is represented, the for ears. The elephant is now com­ whole covered with a sheet or quilt, plete, save the tusks. These_ can be will be sufficiently ghastly to supply made out of twisted white' paper, (with the other things portrayed in pinned to the inside of the blanket, this column) the necessary fun for a winter’s evening. Codfish are getting scarcer and scarcer every year. They used to be as thick as herrings on the Newfound­ land shores, but now they are very seldom found in that part of the world. They may be plentiful enough in the deep ocean now, but are not easily caught by bait, and and then you have a first-rate ele­ therefore are seldom caught by deep­ phant for a Christmas party. tea fishermen. Cod are found on After tbe elephant had left in European and African coasts, but as came a more ferocious though smaller animal, called the California gyascuIn Umc Ury will FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK, TIITJ HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking von for yonr pn»t patron age, I would moat reaped fully ask fot the continuance of the same. Yours Reaped fully H. ROE. !' DO YOU Couch OONT DELAY !KEMPS I BALSAM PILESS lyoo that it will prompUr i �buyers VBM coutalD not only a *uu>!tertug oi Greek mytb- Bucklin Arnldk Salve additional local. Mesdames Burgman and Wilkinson were at Vermontville yesterday after­ noon. . Henry, tbe yougest son of R. E. Williams, has been quite ill the past week. Miss Edna Lee, of Woodland, it spending several days with Nashville friends. Mrs. Elira Chance, of West VerBmnteille, visited at L. Straw's oyer Sunday. Just received, a car load of ground ■ feed and corn meal, at J. B. Marshall’s elevator. *~ C. D. BeelMt, of Chattanooga, Ten­ nessee. was in town Wednesday, on business. Mrs. Sidney Kocher and children, of Benzie county, are visiting at William Parker's. Mr. and Mrs. D. Niles, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with T. E. Niles and wife. J. E. Osmun, of Greenville, was a grest of Jacob Osmun several days this week. Tbe finest line of holiday goods In’ Barry or Eaton counties at Glasgow’s furniture store. , Clarence Gorthrey, of Victor, an adventist, is visiting those of his faith in this vicinity. Rev. Thus. G. Baxter purchased a very flue Jlardmann piano this week, of John R.'Lowry. • At the low price of $1.00 per year, everybody* ought to he able to take their home paper. Mrs.E. A. Phillips, of VermontTllle, visited friends In the village Sat­ urday and Sunday. Mrs. .Geo. Perry and Mrs. Hettie Perry are visiting Mrs. E. L. Kennedy at Yankee Springs. Men’s and boys’ boots, to close out, at C. B. Lusk’s at wholesale prices; come and see them. Wonder how many car loads of rab­ bits have been shipira from Nashville already this winter. Buy your watches and silverware of Buel & Knight and get prices and goods that are right. We hear of one Maple Grove man who blami s the world's fair for the high taxes this.year. Chas. Scheldt, who has been quite Hl for some time with rheumatism, is able 10 he out again. Regular meeting of Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. ol P. next Tuesday evening. Wofk In rank of page. Mrs. George Marshall, of Maple Grove, has peen visiting at Peter Rotbhaar’ri this week. Highest market price paid for all kinds of grain and clover seed, at J. B. Marshall's elevator. Mrs. A. S. Mitchell has completed Her season's work at Leslie and has re­ turned to Nashville tu stay. H. Hyde aud family, of Newaygo county, visited at W. M. Jarrard’s In Maple Grove, Uh* past week. We don’t t»eli-vo you can get along without Thk Nr.ws next year. Any­ way, we don't want you to try. John R. Lowry, special agent and . Dial; • tuner for D'.'triJt Musical comnan;.. is in town tuning pianos. Il you want, photographs for the hol­ idays you must come at once to have negJitive tuade. E. 11. VanNocker. As usual, if you want a bible, album, toilet rase, a choice Christmas gift, call at 11 lie's drug and book store. Butter i- qii >t<-d at 20 'cents per pound i<> ».>hv itiv market this morn­ ing, and eggs at 24 cents per dozen. Until Christmas we will give one .pound mixed candy with every pound “Swing ( hop” tea. Francis & Son. Mrs. L. C. Feighner, of Woodland, spent this w«*k with her parents, Mr. ami Mi> L. S. Putnam, in our city. We are now using the finest finished paper in the world on our photographs. Something new. E. n. VanNocker. Don't iurget that sweeping reduc­ tion on prices of ladies’ watches dur­ ing the holidays at Buel & Knight’s. Mrs. James Henderson, of Traverse City, Is visiting her parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Williams, In the fourth ward; . Mre. Eliza Chance, of West Ver­ montville, is spending a ample of weeks with numerous friends In Nash­ ville. For the ladles. If you want every­ day shoes, house shoes or fine shoes, come and get them at cost. C. B. Lusk. Lap robe in plush or hair, nice pair blankets, these are the useful presents Glasgow offers to you as holiday goods. H. Feighner. living north of town killed a nog 7 months and five days old, which dressed 300 pounds, one day ibis week • Frank Smith, who has been spend­ ing the past s immer with relatives at Farwell, has returned to Nashville for Tbe ftert Salve in lhe world for Cuts, Bruise*. Sores, L’icerr, Salt Rhrmu. Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped bands, Chilblain*, Corns, aud all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It i. ruantulcd to five perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by U. E Goodwin tbe Drug- If you go Into Glasgow’s furniture store be careful or you will buy some­ thing, m the goods are yery fine and tbe prices are below zero. Will Reynolds has opened a barber shop in the f*mall building formerly J. E McKay, a spiritualist medium, comoccupied by C. E. Ingerson, Just north mlUcd,*nicide at tbe borne of his father-in-law, JUv Mr. William, HMrtUy of Putnam Bros’, hardware store. Cbsrles Dent, In Brady township, Kalamuoo Sid Kochwr sends us from bls Benzie county, shooting himself through the breast. We are pleased to present thia from county farm a sample of dent corn Domestic dlfflcultjea are aald-lo Kaye been tbe Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbe* which turned out 120 bushels to the street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.: acre. Pretty good for “up north.” Nervous Prostraton. A large vnaDufarturer, whose affaire were A pair of skates, a carpet sweeper, much etnb*rr»s*ed, and who was over­ set uf sliver knives and forks or a nice very worked and broken down with iiervons exhausshould hesitate to approve aa set of spoons from Glasgow’s would Uuu. went to a aclebrated specialist. He was Article of Merit make a nice Christmas present to any­ told that the only thing needed was to t-c re­ one. • lieved of care and worry, and hayc a change ol and worth, from which be or hi. family bars Dr. Parmenter, ot Vermontville, thought. This doctor was more considerate of hte patient ’ * health than ot bto financial ctrwas In town Tuesday In consultation wife He ought to have advised him to with Dr. W. II. Young, on the case of- cumstancea. use Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, tbe bem Miss Ida Denton, of West Vermont­ remedy for nervous prostration, slwplcmncas, Nervous Headache ville. dtxxiness, headarhe. 111 effects of spirits, to­ for whleh sb* found lltU* b*lp. Sb* hu tried You can secure good employment of bacco, coffee, opium, etc. Tlioutam’s testify many thtaga that promised well but mtIL W. Foster & Co., of Geneva, N. Y. to cures. Book and trial bottle free at Good formed little. Last fall a friend gave ber * botTheir advertisement, «25 to tlOO per month, etc., appears In another col­ A 8-year-old daughter of Mr. Somer, of Onnumber umn. t.uaf.in, had het arm* burned to a crisp. •ity. wh. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Banks’littlc son Her siecTts c«ught tire from a stove. proved. Her »ppeu Robert, Is quite ill with lung trouble. From our experience Rev. O. F. Brooks • • Little Paul Boise, who-has been quite Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ill from the same trouble, Is convales­ **ya that his little girl to troubled with malaria I have do hsalUtlon In endowing tai*»!»•" vw, ncvrrrl v, an I since he gave her Sulphur cent." Hitter*, be neve thinks of IrAV’ng New York ‘ Don’t forget the meeting of the for bto*amtner recon without m few bottle*, Hooo a PlLL8 *r* th. bw» fxany **to*rtt*. republican club, at their rooms, this for tbev always cure bls family, sod are far evening. There should be a good superior to quinine. attendance,, as a good program will be TH I DICTIONARY HOLDER carried out.. B. W Crittenden, of Albion, b rngiit 11,000 E. G. Potter, of Maple Grove, left barrel* oi Michigan apple? this year, the largfor Syracuse, N. Y., Wednesday eve­ eat amount any one raau purchased.' ning to spend a couple of weeks visit­ Tbe Advertising ing old friends and to review tbe scenes 45 soid in ’88 Of Hood’s Baraapsrills to alwava within tbe of early days. 2,288 sold in *89 of reaaon been tin- It to iror: it always W. E- Buel has Just received an bounds appeals to the sober, common *»-u-r of think­ G,368 eoil 10*90 elegant line of window shades, which ing people liecause it la true; and it to always you will readily concede to be the fully substantiated by eixioraemeuta which, tn 20,049 soid In *91. finest you ever looked at, and prices the financial w.jld, would be accepted without a moment ’ * Imitation. are way down. By buying late In the season, W. E. For a general family cathartic we confidently Buel got one-third off of the regular r«tom mend flood’* Pill*. wholesale prices, and can give better prices on holiday goods than any deal­ on* BOM Other* lOUOWa er lir Nftshville. I we “Take th* Country." This Is leap year, and it Is perfectly proper for young ladies who ilnd pur foreman over town in his shirt sleeves in the rain to bring him home under their umbrellas. William WHdt, who was so badly' injured, a couple of weeks since while is nn arbitrary word used to designate the working in the woods south of Nash­ only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off ville, 1$ improving rapidly and will the watch. soon be out on crutches. Here’s the idea Billsand cards are being liberally distribuEcd all over the country this week, announcing the grand ball to be collar given by tbe fire department boys on Monday evening, Dec. 26th. pendant (atom) fit* into tbe kto< Following is the list of letters re­ maining unclaimed In'the postofflee up to date, Dec. 15, *02: Mrs. Mildred pull.d or twisted off. Ely, Mrs. Lewis Fenton, W. G. Gra­ ham, F. J. Himmel and Mrs. Joseph It positively prevents the loss of the Hollar. , watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from Nashville kids think they arc not in dropping. style now unless they have the mumps, IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with but not many of them are being Jas. Boas Filled or other watch skipped this year, and the disease Is cases bearing thia trade mark— greatly interfering with the schools, All watch dealers sell litem without extra cost. as so many arc absent. easily earned by any one of either Invitations have been Issued an- Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send to to part of the country, who is trilling to trioualy at the employment which we furntob. nonclng the wedding of Miss Adpie the manufacturers. Belgb. ofour city, to Mr. George N KeystoneWatch Case Co., p!ote,*o that Cpnklin, of Toledo, Ohio, to takoplace you can give the tmaineai a trial without expense at the home- of Miss Beigh's .rfiother, to yourvelf. For those willing to do a Utile wort. PHILADELPHIA. on the south side, on Thursday even­ ing, December 22d. •KOHATK ORDER. ployed, and hare a few sjiarr hour# at your dlrporal, utilise them, and add tu your income,— Stat* or MtcxtoaM,) J. H. Parmer and wife, of,-Cedar our buainers will not Interfere at all. You will County of Harry, J Rapids, Iowa, spent last week with be nnini<d on the star: at th.- rapidity and <-a»c by which you amax* dollar upon dollar, day In and Mr. and Mrs. L.o. Putnam and other out. Even beginner* are aueceMful from the friends in the village. Mr. Panner was Mooting*. in Mid county, on Thursday, the Wh day day - —« „ .... .... K... at one time a minister In this place, ir yourself whnt you can do at and Sunday evening preached at the bleb we offer. No capital risked, Congregational church. nnd workers; nowaday* they un 1 men. They should try thia Euda Cole, t he three-year-old daugh­ well adapted to them. Write ter ol.Mr. and Mrs. TnimanCole, died la-t Saturday forenoon, after a short beard and allow ed. Illness. The funeral was held Monday from the M-E. church. Rev. J. W. McAllIstero.fficlating. The little one’s remains were laid at rest In the Nash­ PARKER’S ville cemetery. HAIR BALSA Rev. Washington Gardner delivered “The Struggle for Chattanooga" at the ojera house last Friday evening to a good-sized audience. The lecture was intently listened to by the entire audience from first to last and all speak of it in the highest terms. The profits of the lecture were to go to the school, toward buying a flag, but Judge of Probate. we haven’t heard of them buying a flag yet. The Congregation “flock" Is with­ out a pastor, having decided by a vote last Sunday to remove Rev. C. M. Arthur. The out come of this matter is causing considerable scandal, to cir­ culate which should be avoided by good citizens. The church seemed very nearly divided, as there was only a majority of one voteior Mr. Arthur's removal.—Leslie Republican. HANG1NG LAMPS, Martin Devltt, a Hastings bakery­ man, committed suicide Tuesday fore­ STAND LAMPS, noon by shooting himself through the CUPS AND SAUCERS, head with a revolver. He was uncon­ FANCY DISHES. scious when found and remained so TEA SETS, until life was extinct. He had been dcHjH.ndcnt for several days. Devltt DINNER SETS, was doing a splendid business in Hast­ (Whiteand Decorate;!.) ings and was well liked by all. No cause can be given for the act. For the Good of Others Ladies and Misses’ Fine SUoe® and Rubber* A- 5. MttcWs One Price Shoe and Clothing House. BUY YOUR Holiday Goods ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR 1185 A CHILD -SNJOTC Mrs, C. A.Cr • t*man, Mis. Charlotte Tei»,:;;1l and Mire Etta Tcnilall, of Lycos, New York, are Lhe guests of the Lenttcs. Jacob Lent* and Mrs. C. A. Goetzman started Wednesday for Chicago, where they will spend a few days vis­ iting friends. Roy, little son of George Downs, has been seriously Hl the past week with capillary .bronchitis, but is Improving all; gbt will open their next Saturday. It will and •’on the great <1fs- Clothing, Plush Caps, Mufflers, Neck Ties Silk Handkerchiefs Trunks. Valises Slippers.’ The j l ^asaut. flavor, u-.*ntle action and ao'd bing effect of Sj nip of tigs, when In need of laxative, and If the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow Its use; so that It is the best family remedy known and even’ family should have a ixittle. TO THE TAX-PAYERS OP THE VIL­ LAGE OF NASHVILLE. You are hereby notified that I will be at my residence on the corner of Queen and Sherman streets every Tr..i.<day and Friday during the month of December, for the purpose of receiv­ ing village taxes. Dated, Nashville. Barry Co., Mich­ Josiah Boyer, who was injured two weeks ago by bls team running away igan. November 23d, 1892. J. M. VanNogkkr, war MuIJIke;;, died last week from Village Marshal. the effect* of his injuries. A FEW HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES: FRUITS RELISHES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, RAISINS, OLIVES, PRUNES, TOBACCOS. W.H.KLEINHANS GLiOTHINGI You make a Serious Mintake if you purchase Anything in the line of CLOTHING or UN­ DERWEAR without looking over my stock. I have a large and choice line of Overcoats For the Men and the Little Folks. SUHS For Men, Boys and Children. AU grades and aU sizes. It will pay you well to visit my store before purchasing, because I can sell you as good goods at as low prices as any merchant in Bar­ ry county. .Bespectfully Yours, s. UEBHAUSER DON’T SELL YOUR FARM PRODUCTS, POTATOES. APPLES, ONION8, ETC. In car lots or Ices, before writing ue. We can handle your products to beet advantage, W* refer to Commercial Agencies or will furnish bank reference on application. JOHN H. V0SELSM6 & CO. Subscribe for THE NEWS, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-12-23.pdf d9fa278e329abb8c4cf7e315c17b00eb PDF Text Text ,UME tXX NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1892 NUMBER 16 HE'S LOOBE AGAIN. JJIE JlpSfU/I^E JlEU/S, We had to Lot Him Out for the Hol­ idays, and He Is at His Old Tricks. YoUF{ p55EJ<5I0J< ft Civs Cooal ftewspaper. % Pnbliabnd Every Friday Morning Nashville. Michigan. IS CALLED Len W. Feiguner,-------’ —-— Editor and Proprietor. BUeL & KNIGHT’S > HALF TEAR HALT DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. That are going to be sold at greatly ... Each subscriber will be notified before hla rabacriptiou expires, and if be desires it con­ tinued must remit for part or ail of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expIraUon of subacrlp' ton. . ADVERTISING BATES I 500 850 »d0| id oo 15 00 I 3000 t To a few styles of Ladies' Watches at - • ■ ■ TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. 080° Reduced Prices. £ We will advise you to investigate this before you buy. K 5600 8000 ____ 56001 10000 ' Local ’notices 3 cents a line each Inset Son. BnsineM locals In local news, 13Xc. tier line. First page advertisements double rates. BUSINESS DIRECTORY KT ASHVILLE LODGE, No. *65, F. A Li Regular meetings Wednesday eve ting brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mcbbat, Sec. C.E.E Obltaariea, cards of thanks, resolutions of NIGHTS OF PYTHIAB.Iyy Lodge, No. 87, respect, etc., a'll be charged for st the rate of K. of P., Nazb'.'Illc. Regular meeting 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notices, every Tueaday oigbt at Caatle Hall, over A. •imply, pnaceonpanied by other matter, free. 8. Mltcbol’a atore Vlaltlng brotbera cordi­ J. E. Wzmbubtox, C. C. Advertisements not accompanied by orders ally welcomed. as to the length of time they are to run, will be continued uuUl ordered out, and charged for accordingly. ETHODI ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kxv.J. W. McAijjrrxx, Pa*lor. AU communication*. advertisements, notices. Moral agaerricoa, 1 ;8 ; Bunday acbool, 11:45; Eyentnx aervlceo,?:: Prayer meetinc every Tburaday evenlug. Young People's meeting K 8 ii/Z. & M quarterly—viz: On the first of January, April, July and Octobar. JOB PRINTING. H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur• geon, east aide Main 8t. Office hours W fordoing a first-claaa quality of Job rrtotlug AJ» geon. Professional calls [ of any in the county, and our prices are alwaya tended. Office one door south of 1 reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by store. Residence on Stale street. mall will receive prom nt attention. P. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. NASHVILLE Is an Incorporated village of 1,500 luhabltarti-, located on the Grand Rapids DI viaton of tbe Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ ids end Jackson. Il is located in tbc eastern pert of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the Lest and moat prosperous agrku hum I counties In the stale, and Nashville Is right bang in the heart of the best farming cummunlty tn the two counties and don't eare who knows IL It Is on the banks of Tboraspple river, and there's good fishing tn town and men are active, enlerprialnx a ml prosperous They baye faith in Nasbylllc and her future, and are ready to pal their hand* down d*rp into their pockets to help anything which they think will help Nashville in return. It has au elegant new school balidlng and one of tbe best village schools In tbe state. It ha* four good churches, Methodist Episcopal, Cocsrregatiooai, Evangelk al and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a fine hall in a brick block, it has a goodly number of fine brick buaine** block*, and some not so fine, bat whose occu­ pants do a gixx! business neverthelea*. It has two gratti elevators, two gnat mills, one saw mill, two pillar extchilon table factories, one engine and Iron works; wool carding, spinning ana knitting factory: one planing mill, one windmill factory, otic fruit evaporator factorv, one creamery, oue fn>lt evaporating establUhment, one wagon and carriage factor)', <>u« machine shop, two banka, one opera bouse, a good hotel, ooe newspaper and job printing office, and tbe usual numlrer of shops, etc. it has floe streets, pretty and subatanUal home*, no vacant houses, the best of water, good society, and all tbe other advantages requisite for a ;-lea*ant place of residence. In abort. It Is a bright, .lively, progreaalve town, with a good, steady, substantial growth. Is as go>xi a market as there is In the central p-rt of the state, and Is In every way a good town tn which to live and do business. OUR AGENTS. The following persons are authorized to re­ ceive money for Tnz Niwb and receipt thereAaajria, Grove, Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nick .son Johnston McKelvey Vermontville, DeOvood, Shajtoirn, Woodland, Caritou Center Haatlnz*, H. H. Church J. W. Wricbt - Mito Duel) Will Writs C. 8. Palmerton J. F. Stewart J. N. Covert G. W. Coats L. E. Stauffer W. & Adkins the postmaster Woodbury, Dovlinc, PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. ■analM*. 1W lUnfa* *m4 < m* la Leyl Kinyn) A. BlrChard R.G. Rice CONFIDENTIAL *r mnteoton W SALESMEN ‘WANTED ! $25 TO $100 A MOITH ■ad ezjMSuw*. Coainiaatootf praTerrad. Expertsawynat required, K«farat>e»« <tvwi sod required. H. W. roma 4*00., Nurwryinan. Oaoava, X. I. S AROUND HOME. THE COWS CAMB HOMB. Peculiar Midnight Meandering* William Wildt'e Bovlnea. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Tbb Nbws Job Rooms are the best-equipped The of William Wildt, tbc man who had his leg broken a couple of weeks ago, has a lumbering camp and saw mill in the woods about four miles south of I WO MORE the village, where he keeps quite a Ahrlef days, and number of men at work. To supply then comes that milk for the camp he also keeps a EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. most joyous and couple of cows, and these cows. by Walter Webstar, I Naahvflle, Jas. B. MID*, f Mlcb. most generally ob­ reason of their wandering habits, have Transact a general law and collection bu*ln<-aa. served of all holi­ been the cause of no end of trouble. Office over W. H. Kielnhan's store. days, Christmas, commemorating the They seemed to take particular delight most Important event of the world’s in turning up missing at milking time, I. MARBLE writes Fiu Imscbancb history, the birth of the Savior. Christ­ and It has been necessary on several « Io good, reliable companies, also ACC1inas is a day which should be, as It is. occasions to send out a delegation of DBXT IxscmaSCB Io on^of the best companies doing busines* In the slate. Call at Barry A a day of universal good-fellowship ana the men to hunt up and bring in the Downing's lUuk fur further particulars. 8 fraternal communion, all over the truant bovinsa. ♦ civilized globe. There should proper­ Ononeoc■ casion, not A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. ly be an opening of hearts ant purses, long since, zcx. they were Having parcba»e<5 tbe Insurance bu*lne*a making the day one to be Joyously re­ taken up and cared Of W. E- Grigg*, I aa> better prepared than (vKmTJ Wilcox, who ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ membered by all. old as well a« young. for by W.C. It Is the day of all others when those turned them over to Mr. panies. Otr.cc In F. A M. Bank. who have enough and £o spare should Wildt’smcn Tl/ when they remember those who have noL, and by came after Ar them. Soon E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always para the btgheat caab price words of kindness and acts of love afterward1 jnl they again for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed cheer the struggling ones on In the made their ■«— appearanc e street near 8. D. Barber's milt rugged journey of life, and by so doing at the home of Mr. Wilcox, who shut M. FOWLER. D. D. 3. Office over O. D. bring not only Joy ami happiness to the tnem up. Wildt sent two of his men, hearth of the poor, but build anew the Hoynton and Ovenshire, after the cat­ • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air given for the paiulet* extraction of teeth. tires of love and charity on their own tle, but Wilcox refused to let them go hearthstone. Nothing was ever writ­ until he should be paid three dollars CJMITH A COIxGROVE, Lawyers, ten which proved more universally caring for them. The men were, for O Clement Smith, I Hastings, true than that “It Is more blessed to not prepared to put up the price and Philip T. Colgrove. f Mich. give than to receive,1’ and yet how returned to camp. And now comes AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, many there are who cannot appre­ the peculiar part of the story. About Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and ciate the truisrn in its broadest and midnight that night Boynton found a Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mlcb. noblest meaning. V ■ can find on sudden desire to go hunting come every side of us those poor unfortu­ over him. So strong did this desire M. WOODMANSEE, nates, toiling bravely on amid the become that he was unable to sleep, • ZTTOMXBY AT LAW. Vermootrllle. Michigan. trials and vicissitudes of life, to whom but rolled and tossed restlessly for a a**8u«ceaaor to RaloL E. BUtvena. an open band and a kindly word are short time. Finally, becoming so someihlng well-nigh', unknown. Let nervous that be could not stay in bed, HE FARMERS' A MERCHANTS' BANK not this Joyous anniversary pass with­ he arose, dressed himself, took a gun NASHVILLE. MICHout extendIng to them ; xci and a doi " couple of dogs and went out hunting. Some time later in the Paid ix Capital, $50,000 and loving night he returned home, put away the Additional Liabilitt, >50,000 good cheer kind ness, but also Fe ­ gun, and going quietly to bed slept Total Guaraxter, - >100,000 membrances from soundly until morning. We have not (Incorporated under the laws of the state of amongvour । cap a c i o us been able to learn what game he killed, Michigan.) store of the more sub­ If any. The next morning the man ----------- things of । who did tbc milking at the camp took W. 3. Klxixhams President. life,--- there’by gaining his pails and went to the stable, where, G. '* ’ Trvkax, Vice Pres. foryourself blessings richer ana (wonder of wonders!) he found the by far more satisfactory than the more two cows quietly chewing their cuds DIRECTORS: material things of life can give. and looking as innocent as two new­ 8. F. Hixcumax, C. W. Smith, “Charity begins at home.” but It Is a born calves. Everybody supposed of H. R. Dickixoox, L. E. KxarraN, W. H. Klxixhaxb, G. A. Tbvvax. small charity, and of little worth, if it course the cows were still at Wilcox’s, must needs end at home. We have and the going to the stable with the . _ N. A. Fvllkm. a OIWKMAL aiXXIXG BVUXBSS TBAXBACraD^ blessings innumerable showered upon pails was merely force of habit, on the us. for which we should be truly grate­ part of the man who did the milking. ful. We live in the moat fflorious We understand that Mr. Wilcox in­ TpORD*8 HOTEL, Habtixob, Mica. -L' First Claaa io evenr rcopecL Free boa country under the sun, “the land of timates that there was to and from all tralna. Floe wises and 1‘quoro. the free and tbe home of tbe brave,” some mysterious connec­ Rales, 82.00 per day. Bpectal rates to tbealri- where peace, happiness and prosperity tion between the mid* cal traopee.Ms. A. Kbubcb, Pros. is weil-nigh universal; where the wel­ , night hunting excursion fare of one should rightfully t»e tbe and the disappearance of MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. concern of all, and where every honest the two trespassing cows and patriotic citizen should extend from his barnyard, and Fcr the holidays, the Michigan Cen­ Lhe fraternal "hand to every other hon­ The News Is more than tral railroad will sell excursion tick­ est man and all work together In tbe • half inclined to think ets at one and one-third lowest first pursuit of happiness ana the welfare there was too. but’to prove it, “Ay, class fare for round trip, to all local of the home. there’s the rub.” Certainly those two pointe on their lines. Tickets to be Christmas day belongs to everybody, didn't untie themselves, drive sold December 24thf2Sth, 26th and 31st rich or poor, high or low, and is the cows home, and tie themselves and January 1st and 2d, limited to re­ universal holiday of al). Let us then themselves again in their own stable, and if turn not later than January 3d, 1893. all strive to do what we may, to the up they did. they forgot to pay Mr. Wll-Z The Michigan Central will sell ex­ end that not only ourselves but every­ cox his three dollars. And Boynton cursion tickets on December 20th, one about us enjoys to the fullest pos­ seems to tie an excellent hand at keep­ 21st and 23d, good to return i not later sible extent, a “Merry ing his mouth shut. thau January 10th. 1893, to points in Christmas,” full of good Canada, on Michigan Central railroad, cheer and whole-souled WHO STOLE THE TURKEYS as follows: Fargo to Canfield, on Can­ ioyousness, replete with ada Pacific railroad, east of and in­ trlgbt faces and happy Until recently Steve- Wilkinson, of cluding Chatham, local to that line; smiles, a day full in Kalamo township, had a flock of fine on Grand Trunk railroad, Chatham truth of “Peace on Earth, turkeys, which he had raised from a and east, local to that line except that Good Wil! to Man.” small beginning and took particular no tickets will be sold east of Hamil­ The News extends to you, dear pride in. One night last week those ton or Canfield. ‘ O. W. McColl, readers, one and ail, the -compHmente turkeys strangely vanished, and when Agent. of the teason, with good wishes for Steve missed them he began to look your continued prosperity and happl- around for some clue to the mysteri­ FOB BALE. ous disappearance. He discovered One good road wagon. Will be sold that there nad been a wagon in the cheap for cash. E. FI. VanNocker. The second trial of the suit of Yates vicinity of hla poultry yard. Also vs. Osuun occurred in Justice Feigh- that the wagon waa drawn by a single BUCKWHEAT GRINDING. ner's court Tuesday and resulted in a horse. The light fall of snow on the We grind buckwheat every day in Judgment of 819.25 and costs against ground enabled him to ascertain that the week, at Scipplo mills. Osmun.. W. S. Powers appeared for the horse wore only three shoes, one the plaintiff and Jas. A. Sweezey, of of the forward shoes being missing, Gua. Feighner was at Charlotte Hastings, for the defendant. The although tiie hoof was there. One of Wednesday. case was tried by a Jury. Steve's neighbors started out with R W W C C S J F T V y ELL, 8>y, do you re* A A.cognize me? I usto be with you, long time ago, but tbe old man put a pad lox on my mouth and made me stay In nites and all such foolish stuff as them what tha haint no pertickler use of as 1 kin se, cos I me plenty old enuf and big enuf to take care of my own self without SBttlno into no truble, which is a ummed site more’n sum elder and bigger folks than I be knows. Which same Is true, as you knows gust as well as I do. And, a feller can’t see nothin mutch nor hear nothin mutch lessen he kin git out of doors after dark, and if you dont beleave that you gust learn to be a Journalist like me and you’ll find out. * Now, gust Sunday nite, a little while after I got out from church, (I was a comln down strete and I heered too of our most modlst and refined young ladles almost a fltelng rite out on the strete over a young feljer what I guess tha both wanted and both of 'em didnt git. Now want that gust simply awful? But I understand tha are good friends agin now. Monday a cuple of fellers here in Nashyille what bin a havin sum biznes dealings purty lately, they got to argufying in one of em's place of biz­ nes and tha got to goin it purty lively, Ive hearn tell. Well, it went on frum bad to worse, as things have a habit of doln at times, until tha got so tarnal hot that tha wus goin out of the village, out into the sububs, and flte It opt in the good old fashioned way, like we boys usto do in school when 1 feller nox a chip off of a nuther fel­ ler’s sholder and then the battle com­ mences. Well, tha started for the field of oner, like hall columbus thrasbin rats, but tha only got gust nicely started when one of the feders he got to thinkin of home and mother or suthin like that and he flunked rite square out an said he wouldent go a tall an if the other feller he wanted to flte he could gust go an flte inJuns. So tha wan’t no gore shedded and the white robed angle of peace still hovers round about these here parts. Notice all the little girruls and bovs we got on our frunt page this week? za zS ^jen he News Banda Greeting. him to help him trace the outfit, they being anxious, for some reason, to dis­ cover the destination of that^particu­ lar outfit. The horse had evidently come toward Nashville, so the conclusion was reached th a t the wagon, which from the appearance o f the wheel tracks was a light one, had also come this way. They came on to Nashville, keep­ ing track all the way of that threeshod horse, and they do say that the boys actually followed that horse to the barn of a certain man in Nash’ville, where they found a light wagon with a poultry rack on, and that they entered the stable and found a horse with three shoes on.- one front, foot being bare. Steve thinks be knows who stole the turkeys. We have not heard of any arrests being made, bu' If we had been In Stoye’s place we should have made those the most profitable turkeys Im Michigan for this season. We don’t know what Stove did about it but we’ve heard it said that Steve knows his business. PRETTY WINDOWS. Nashville merchants have eclipsed the efforts of all former years In dress­ ing holiday windows, and it is well worth one’s time to make a trip around to see them. Among the prettiest on^s may be mentioned that of G. W. Francis & Son, where a strik­ ingly realistic log cabin Is located, sur­ rounded by a rail fence, the whole ar­ tistically constructed of candies. A. S. Mitchell has another unique win­ dow, where a happy-faced kid Is enjoying the pleasures of tobog­ ganing, among artistic winter surroundings. Fred Baker has a window filled with fancy can­ dles, arranged in a tasty manner and particularly attractive to the little folks. W. E. Buel and Buel & Knight haye tastily arranged window displays, tbe former of plush and fancy Christmas goods, ana the latter of particularly handsome holi­ day goods in the Jewelry line. Glas­ gow's furniture store window isa mar­ vel of art and beauty. C. E. Goodwin has two very pretty windows, one with a fine selection of dainty Jewelry, the other tastefully decorated with white and filled with beautiful things for the holidays. J. Lentz & Sons show some exquisite things In furniture. Buel & White have their large corner window filled with pretty things and arranged to the beet advantage. F rank McDerby has two neat wlcdows, which attract the attention of the passers-by. All'of the dry goods, stores, too, have neat window displays this week, but not dressed particular] v in holiday attire with the exception of Truman &, Banks, in whose window a white elephant attracts lots of attention. Wc are glad to see that our merchants are — ying more attention lately ravi __ the 10 tl matter of dressing win­ dows. It not only stimulates trade, but It gives our busi­ ness street a much more met­ ropolitan appearance, which cannot fail to create a good opinion of our town In the minds of strangers. We have recently heard of a few farmers, near Nashville, who have de­ horned their cattle. This is done in many places by the farmers and catftle raisers, and it is claimed that cat­ tle without horns bring a much larger price In the market, but we are sur­ prised to learn that our farmers should resort to such cruel and Inhuman measures In order to swell their purses. No punishment could be severe enough for such people, and if there is a law prohibiting cruelty to animals in this state we would like to it enforced to the fullest extent in every case of this kind. KA 8 ° m’em e* / \ irS wbere— /n ' PA /Ax//d \U down to J J II \\ ' f I AV O rand a. --u Han ids an tha are dancing for Joy 'cos Chrlsmuss is cornin’. I me goin to. learn to dance, Loo, so next Cfirismuss I kin dance with em. Tha look like fairies, dont tha. Mebby tha be. Las Satday nite four fellers here in town tha got purty chucky an tha was havin’ a blank of a time like the munky an the parot, an £ gess tha didnt git home verjLearly. An then Monday two of em saw the other feller with Jerry the martial and tha thoght he was arested and tha flue for the depot and took the cars for out of town, and the other feller wasent ar­ rested a tall—gust walkin' around with Jerry fer fun. The boys has come back now. And tha say tbe forth feller haint bin out of lied ^ence. Cloven-Foot. VRRY INOPPORTUNE. A Naahvllle Glrl’a Untimely Entrance at a Houae of Worship. An amusing incident occurred In a certain Nashville church last Sunday, during the regular morning services. The worthy pastor had chosen for his text the words: “Why could we not cast him out?” and used them to Illustrate the lack of faith possessed by certain* of the disciples, who had endeavored to cure a boy,- brought to them by his father, and 'L characterized as being “a lunatic and possessed of evil spirits,” but found themselves unable to cope with the difficulty. When the devil was cast out later by the Master they were much surprised to think they bad not b&n able to accomplish the same result, their aurprise prompting tbe query emtiodied In the text. The pastor expatiated at some length on their lack of faith, which had been'the cause of their failure. Toward the cloa<of the sermon, as the hour for Sabbath school approached, several cf the younger peop’e began dropping in. The speaker had paused for a brief moment in his remarks, then referring to tb« open l»ook before him commenced again with the follow­ ing word**. “And there came a girl flilea with an evil spirit.” His voice fell at the close of the sentence, and Just at that momenta well-known and most estimable young lady from the south side entered tbe door, passed quietly up the aisle and took a seat. The pastor went on with his remarks, but an amused smile played around his mouth, while those in the rear of the auditorium, — who had no­ tice! the entrance of the young lady, smiled to a large extent, /WAV and listened to the remain-Ry -S'N der of thedisenurse w 11 h V J bowed heads, while convulsive move* ments shook their frames at spasmodic intervals, while the young lady, little suspecting the cause of the unwonted merriment, gazed n shocked surprise at Lhe unseemly mirth. Men with gray hairs in their heads like to be petted, they get so little of it. Take the average man of fifty, and he doesn't bear a loving word from New Year’s day until Christmas. The young men get to much from mothers, slaters and other girls that they are spoiled, and grow Impudent under it. �ThrS™* LEW. W.JFEIGRHER, PubMihffr. BUTCHER BENSON DEAD AFTER MANI"TEARS THE SENATE AN D HOUSE. MRS. METTMAN’S SLAYER IS A SUICIDE. CONVICTION OF ONE OF MOL- WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW MAKERS. MICHiGAN MABHVILLK, EIGHT MEET DEATH Rival* Whitechapel. FEARFUL COLLISON OH GREAT NORTHERN. At Alpeiis, Mich. Augt:»t GuMSman w: petitions and ten irenand other ffitusures wbich theconimUte could bo brought to nuppurL Other mem A frightful accident cccurrod on tho ern Rsilroa^ Sunday, in which ofgbt men were killed and five seriously Injured. A work-train 'caboo*e was left standing on. a*t-bound freight wu* ofrferu . to side-track teen men in the cabco c. due. Ono jumped off. being burned loyond recognition and ent V.taljy burned, not a sign of bl* remains being found. . ‘ less to waste tbc time of tbe House in the fur­ ther coo«tderation of bill* which are certain to be rejected by thi Sena'e. They in*l»t that the tariff should Le considered, after I.ARGK GOLD EXPORTS. Much Apprehension Caused In Hie Specn- It G. Dun & Ox’s weekly review of trade Tho shipment of more than (3.U90.M0 gold to Europe has caused »oaio natural appre­ hension In speculative markets it I* true that thn gold te demanded by Austria under such circumstance** that an cxceptknsl premium Is paid f< r It. but neither Austria nor rny other c. untry could dtawguld from tbo United Siste. nt present unle-s there foreigner.* Tho experts of breadstuff*, cotton, provisions, cattle and petroleum In November amounted tu S72.r,G.>.;:v2. Indi­ cating aggro sate exports of about, 895,00u,r 000 a month and sn excv«* of merchandise .expori* over Imports not less than S30,0C0,Al the sumd time silver Jias been 000. going abroad la large amount*. Il I* clear that unless securities had been moved this way In unusual amount, gold could not be taken abroad In tho Settlement of Interna­ tional exchanges But the renditions of domestic trade arc decidedly healthy, and of business. l oth foreign nn I domestic, than ba* ever been known before. 'Norfherti Range Cattle Will Suffer, but Tbe norttiwcKer.i part of Nebraska. Northern Wyoming and Fouih Dakota uro wrappci under a white rob> of snow, rang­ ing from one to three feet deep, and still It is snowing, with no sign ot abating. Tbc snow lg very heavy aud tho lo«* ot atobk will probably ho great Should tbc wind blow, traffic will be greatly Impeded by Emporln. Kan., and the ground Is covered had for years at this season. dict goo! crop* us a r*suit. Farmers pre­ The most remarkable derelict mentioned has been sizhted again, after a lapse' of lot days. Ph* 1» the American schoo ler Wycr G. Sargent, 1.534 ton*, abandonql off H»ttera* In a gale, with 839.0X1 worth of mahogany In tier hold. 04 March 31. 1801, just twenty months and seventeen day* ago. She was bound from Lo.-uanx Mexi­ co to New York. Tho last hydro­ graphic Offica'K weekly bulletin says that tbo old derelict was passed by tbc steam­ ship Asiatic Prince, bound from Antwerp to Tatnplai. cn Oct. 13. in latitude 32 de­ grees 31 minutes, longitude 44 degree* 33 tn la u tea. which 1« about too mile* due east of Bermuda. Tho Sargent was dtenmsted. but one anchor still hung from the cat­ head. She looked a* stanch as she did when she was abandoned ijy her skipper and crew. She his been an ocean wanderer mire than eight mile* a day. covering over 6.000 miles. Shot* tbc record bleaker of derelic la ■ A dispatch from Monterey. Mexico, say*: Tho Mexican Government will demand of President Harrison that be take do:l*lva steps toward breaking up and wiping out paring floats *rbl„ Tho balk nee is made up of incidental*. MB. BLAJNK MUCH BKYtEH. point not yet determined. The rumors a* to Mr. Blaine being very low are supposed daughter, MrK Damrosch, ha* come from Now York, Dr. Briggs. In answer to the charges brought, road from a printed pamphlet. He began by calling upon tbe judicatory to dismiss prejudice from their mind* and consider tbe case in tho spirit Of Chris*, and under ills influence. Uo considered thoiolauof the prosecuting committee's prosecution adopted by them wore illegal and dishonorable Tho rulings made by tbe JuHcatory preclude 1 them from the line of argument pursued and sboaed a contempt of the jodteatory. If tbe latter sustain their own ruling, as they matt.then Dr. Brigg* then took np successively tbe charges and specifications and giro at cat­ egorical response in bls argument, which found erudition and close reasoning. Ho first called attention to the prellmintfry principles which regulate all trials for heresy In tho i’resbyterlsn Church of tho United States of America, which,-ho *ald, had beerr entirely disregarded by the pro-*ecu lion I.. In tbelr argument* ___ L. upon tbe amended charges and specieeatlOM. The defendant next considered the system of doctr:nx If tho inaugural address coti- were before tbe public in bls printed hoiks for month* proviou* to tho delivery oL the case no longer yield* readily to treatment suffering from some severe organic trouble. The family have determined to remove him to a warmer and less changeable climate if be becomes strong enough to endure tbe journey. ' and Other Countries. According to an Ottawa. Ont., dhpatch one of Mr. Howell’s fir»t effort* as Minister of Trade and Commerce will be In ths direc­ tion of developing Canada's trade relationi with South America and Australia.- Gov­ ernment agent* aro to be appolnto L Mln later of Finance Foster, who has Initiated the treaty now In progress betveon France aud Spain, ' soy* that he has every confidence In tho Dominion Govern­ ment bftlnz able to extend Can­ ada'* trade relations in that direc­ tion so meet any possible deficiency or shrinkage In the exports from Canada to tho United State*. The duty now of nego­ tiating commarclal.trealles between Canada and foreign countries will be Invested In tho Minister of Trade and Commerce. Min­ isters will bo dispatched at once Ao the central points of commerce In the West In­ dic*. as well ft* to South American points'. enter Into closer relation: with tliote countries which which the United States I’biladclphi*. Tbo twelfth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor was callea to order at Philadelphia Monday morning in tbo Common Council chambers. Indepen­ dence Hall, by Prosldeot Gomperz Seven ’ ­ representing 400,003 tradesmen of all kind*, were In at­ tendance. IL L Mines, of Philadelphia Typographical Union. Number 2. In­ troduced George L. Chance, president of the union, who delivered tho add res* of welcome. In his remarks he deprecated the condition of the workingman in Penn- and said tho laws of the nation and State are partly responsible. According to a judge of tho Supreme Court, trade: union* are tyrannies, while tho treasonable act of tbe Carnegie corporation in making war upon tbe State was perfectly justifiable. It 1* possible that through tho blood of tbe men who died on tbe banks of tho Monongahela last July may come a realization of ilip t.-uo condition of affairs and that tho legisla­ tion of lhe future will be la fayor of the HOW I’OFVI.ISTH WILL VOTE. Act with the Democrat*. Senator* Gorman. Brlco, and Carlisle, who went to Now York to consult about ^he Senate note*In now ponding in certain Western State*, have returned to Washlngtou. Wlth their return comes tho report that tho representative* of the ‘ “ pie's party In Congress _ with tho Democrats in tho next Con­ gress. A dispatch says ^tbxt already step* hare been taken to strengthen tho friendship between the Democrat* and tho Populists In tho House and bexate. Senator Kyle, tborecognized leader of tbo Populists la Congress, wa* asked If ho In­ tended to vole with tbo Democrat* In the reorganization ot tho Senate. He said ho ocably on that subject “But." raid hx “since I have been a member of the Senate I have voted nine time* out of every ten with the Democrat*. There is much In ■ common between our people and tbo Demo­ He called upon the delegate* tion. A fearful explosion occurred at tbo Bamfurlong colliery. Wigan. Englund, and not morning after tho colliery spected In the usual way. bid been in­ They had not The evidence given before the Panama investlgatlug committee by M. Ihlerroc, of exchanged with Baron de Reinacb twenty- tbc Panama Canal Company on tbe Bank ■Ion shook tbe earth and a cloud of *moke shot up through the shaft A multitude of people rushed toward the mine and the Isbed and the walling and weeping of women and children made an Indescribable ■cena It Is believed that tbe explosion was caused by accamn'.atcd coal gas ahlch bsd escaped the notice of tbe official charged with the Inspection of the mine. . Dumont's tbe s(ub« . acks that M. Thlerree testified ho had destroyed hire initial* In the bandwriUog of ’tRatoa de Reinacb. It adds that among those Initials scribed by Father OrtU te being u»c<l with rapidly. Father Ortiz o'otalttel tbe reme- cago district Monday morning, causing in Waahlngtun a* a vindication of hit con- able property, and endangering the lire* of several persona The break occurred in a three-foot main, and for hours tho whole­ sale and manufacturing district bounded by Harrison. Van Buren. Fhermnn. and Restrict Immigration. gardlng tho moving n.ue«tiou of immigra­ tion. Froo Bouit* rwttrl He suggested that tho commit­ Blaine’s Religious View*. A special to the New York Times from Washington says: Rev. Father Ducey. of Jiew York, visited Washington yo*terd*y. cernlng Mr. Blaine* retary of State Is to become a member of tbe Roman Catholic Church, through the offices of Father Decay. in a day or two. Those who profess to believe tbc report point to the fact that many of Mr. Blaine’s relation* arc Roman Catholic*, and declare that be ha* long looked with favor upon tbe Church of Roma ■arcfully concocted plan which is advanc- country. clsco. bringing ne«* that tbo fire In luklo, November 11. destroyjJ nearly TOO Imuses. Seventeen firegjea were injured whfio fighting tbe immense conflagration. No­ vember 7 a portion of a limestone mine in Nsgayamura. J apax collapsed, killing thirty-six miner*. J. M. Tappart, manager of Iho Western This they will doubtless accoo:- All available troop* *111 follow. Thif revolution *as evidently premed­ itated. as all tho men were well cqhlpr.ol and mountol *^or tho struggle. 'Infornu.Uou was obtained from a reliable source American, who I* well supplied with money to carry out tbe fight. Ono fact le connec­ tion rith Ibis matter '1* of* Interest, and proves conclusively that t|ip leaders of the assault on the Mexican soWlcry want to give their efforts th* same revolutionary character that tho Garza flusc i bora Tbo killing of lhe two Italian* in St. James parish and the wounding of a third, who now lies In a hospital, ha* engaged th< attention of the Italian Consul at New Orleans, An Italian namo-J Lucio is sus­ pected of the murder. He has been miss­ ing since the day before the murder. Ste­ fano Avetta, the wounded man. has Impli­ cated Lucia Tho ItiHan quarter is being slsudowosoJ by detectives day and night. Killed a Third Party Leader. A special from Fparta_Ga.. say* a shoot­ ing affray occurred on tbo street! of that place. Dr. Gilmore; who wrote tbe thlrt party political ■ letter* under tbo nom dt plume of “Zoilot," was killed; “Dude’ Weak a member of tho Legislature, was shot In the arm; Ed Brown, aaslstant mar­ shal. shot In tho finger; Burt Amoas, shot In the grolm Gilmore'* son* were engaged in the shooting. Glos* Blowers Will Fight. The United Green Gloss Blowers' Asso­ ciation of the United States and Canada has decided to make a fight against non­ union gias* manufacturers of Soufcb Jersey N. J., and will call all-union mon out ol tho Cumberland Gloss Company’s works . I'lucit for Stealing Street Sign*. John R. Bullard, of Chicago, a student in Harvard College, was a prisoner In the Boston Municipal Court the other morn­ signs, and was fined 810 and costs for bls gay behavior. Idabllltlci Over •6,000,000. Lipman & Co, jute merchant*, of Dun­ dee. have fallod with liabilities of about £1,350.000: It Is the biggest failure In tbe jute trade within twenty yean. Isaac H. Goodnight. Representative in Congress from the' Third Kentucky DU- henslon as to bls rood I tian. dlana met at Indianapolis, and agreed tbe Glendale train and the case wa* continued until the firs: Monday In March. him and hi* bookkeeper, Fulllran. deatft Several untuccesifol attempts had beo-> mnda to bring tortrial tbe member* of tbl* party, but recently One of them. Reptkc, M. Chariot Almo de Lessep*. M. Marius Etienne Fontaine, and M. Bun-Leroy have been arrestel in Par s, by direction of tho Minister of Justice. M Bourgeois, fortheir alieged connection with the Panama Canal frauds. 31 Henri Louis Felix Cottu, for whoso wrrest un order was also Issued, has fled to Vienna. Fan-iscroy I* charged with having accepted a bribe a* a memter of the Chamber of D.-putlcj. Tbo charges against tBa office** of tbe com­ pany, on which summonses wore previously arrested, are that they have jointly made uro of fraudulent imaginary credit: that they have dissipated capital Intrusted to them for a specific purpose,, and that they have swindled others out of part or all of tbclr menu* of living on their fortune*. penal cole. Tho accomplice 1 . Besides making tbo arrest* tho autborltle< loxvo Hearcbed tbo residence* of Do I-Cs*ep*. Funtalne. Cotto anl Son Ixsroy and seize ! a mass ot document* throwing new and hup -riant light o i tho Panama frauds nnd corruption. Tl»o arro*ft have caused great excitement and tho Panama scandal 1* the only t?plc of conversation in political an l social circle*. Whs* the out­ come will be no one Is able to prod cl, but it can be said that those «b> bave tho best intero.t* of tbo republic al heart are deep­ ly. grieved at tho venality and »elfl»hr.*** dl^p'ayed by men In hizh position, many of whom were sworn to protervo tho boner nf Franca Th* papers contain little of Intcacst to Parisian i except matter bearing up. n tho scandaL SENATOR GIBSON DEAD. Alice Senator R L Gibson, of Louisiana, died in Hoc Sptings. Ark., after a lingering llltes*, on Thursday afternoon. HI* remains will be taken to Lexington, Ky.. for inter­ ment beside hi* wife, who died several Woodford County. Ky., Sept. 10. 1832. Ills education wu obtained In tbe University ot Kexlugton and at Yale, and he studied lux in Tulane University, New Orleans. Ho served with tbe Confederate .army In tbo general. Returning to civil pursuits at the honor and trust Though elected to the Forty-tint Congress, ho was refused hisscat In that body, but represented hl* district in the four succceeing session*, and In 1683 aud re-elected In 1888. Tbe first 60.093 of the new Columbian souvenir half-dollars have been shipped from the Unlte^ State* Mint In Philadel­ phia Tnc first delivery ot 10.000 coins In possession ef John F. thrlror, repre­ senting Col. Elliott F. Shepard. Tho re-’ matnhig 50,000. Including the “810,000 beauty* and three other valuable pieces, were ) laced In tbs bands of tbe United S'ate* Express Company, const ;ned to tbo Bub-Treasury at Chicago- Susan It. Anthony Given an Ofllrc. Miss fusan B. Anthony, cf Rochester. cate. «ra* appointed manager of tbe State Industrial School by Gov. Flower. Henry A. Kreckman, of Philadelphia, fatally assaulted Samuel Morris, whom bo found with, bis wife. CHICAGO. A dispatch rccclrjj at Buffalo contains the first definite tidings of the lost steamer Gilcher. A bottle wna picked up on the west side of North Manitou Island. Thursletter written In pencil a* follows: “Who­ ever finds this bottle please send it to <19 Ohio street, Buffalo. She I ruke in half. Can't last much longer. The Gllcber 1* a goner. Good-by everybody. Tom Tisr.gr." Flayed Ghost and Got Killed. John Enn Ison, night watchman at tbo Plufftcn. Ohio, planing mill, had been troabldd recently by seeing whut he claimed to be tbe ghost ot his dead wife at Hoes—Bhippin* Grade*. Saiar—Fair to Choice.. WBBAT—No. 2 Spring.... Coax—No. 1 OAZO-NO.X...................... Bn-No. j.................. Potatom—Seis’bn’. j’ INDIANAPOLIS. .»**• .Wi parition and deckled to lost it* density by firing a revolver at la Tbe ghost dropped. Sheldon, telegraph operator. He was killed. Ku str-Common to Prime . WnAr-Xa 3 1m7.............. Con-NatWMte................... Osts-Na t Whit*.......... ... ST. LOUIS. ■4154 Captain John A. Kcbweers, chief of the Reading Coal and Iron Company’* pay-roll Hook. W««at—Na COBX-No. 2. diiciXNATL -<75ta 3*5* Hoqb. DETROIT OiTTUL Hoaa...., Coax-Mo. g yelto OA-re-No. 2 WMM in Germany. Berlin. He will shortly sail for Foollab Boy. ’ Young Georg* Welxenburger. ot Laurel. Ohio, committed suicide with s'rycliuluo ■ fter quarreling with a younger brother. His mind was affected. tab...,, W***T—Ko. a Bra. Con—Vo. x,.......... Oats—No 1 Mixed. HumIm's Mortality from Cholera. Final official statistics of the cholera Accor ling to these figure* there have been 130,417 deaths from European and 135,343 deaths from Asiatic cholera Mace the out­ break of thn disease in the empire, making a total of 263.760 deaths TOLEDO COIM-Ne-S Whit*'. Osw-No. a White.. ‘ BUFFALO, u to Prime. ’ MiLWAUKKE." J Whkat— No. J spring Foxx—Mess.......... .j............... NEW YORK. Cattle. boarding-house at Union Of Interval to Woodsmen. Hedspetb, more was concealed than revealed.' Ith a month’s receipts, much borrowed electricity, an' avoidable. Tb< front. MARKET QUOTATIONS. doubted,” bo says, “that the loaders are aiming at the destruction of the republic by rushlng waters. 1 be New York World print* the result of A score killed abd as many Injured »i tbe result of a battle between Garza revo­ lutionist* and Mexican cavalrymen near Nuevo Laredo There is serious trouble ahead for the two Republic*. From Fort Mclntojh eeveuty-Dye fully equipped Emanuel Arene and Jules Roche. In hl* testimony M. Thlerree «aid that tho stubs The terrible ravage* of typhus in Ban Lui* Potosi Mexico, are becoming more Captain Borap X ladteated. Thu detail of Captain IL D. Borup. Ord­ nance Department, to do duty at tbo World's Columbian Exposition in ooanec- fortification* to officers of tho German and Italian azot'es rescued from tbc rdlns of their residence, ail dangerously woundc.I. Four others arc known to he dead, and four Injured. The cyclone cut a path 300 yard* wide, carry­ ing everything near it. Large pine tree* were uprooted and snapped in pieces -like pipe i'.emi leads La Libre pa; er to stT founded. cies into a pulp, a little water being added tioa at Faris. Captain Borup wa* recalled from that duty at tho instance of tbo Summit. Mis*, carrying death and destructloalnjts path. The house of Rev. F. IL Young, a Baptist.minister, was completely demolished qnd tbe occupants wore buried tn the ruins Relief parties sore organized Marlon notes aero for for further information. Iy IncenMjJ over the 1nactl*Qty of the mili­ tary au*horltlo«%of thi United State* in not putting down this proposed revolution in it* inciplency. CYCLONE'S PATH. Hi* address wna warmly applauded. rendezvous on Unite! States soil' in the lower Rio Granle border ciunUy. Gov. Leone, has forwarded to President Harri­ son documentary eri lance In proof that a tho Ct unity thereabout* was a wllder1MH*. Mt Hier bad gathered ubou: bltuseli a Urge- colony of foreigners to help him carry on hi* va«l lumbering oporatlcn* In Pre«iue Isle County. Ute dealing* with these people aroused them, and nno night a 840.000 nud SS9.0XL- S HKIGGn OFFKILH HIS DEFENSE. their trials* III fol'ow-shortly. Sime are. wealthr»-a<l respected citizen*. The famous ground* in arranging t ic buildings 1* not i can be executed by an administration Hl. Physician and FamHy Ntrenuously moc.-atlc In all it* branchci. It is not Improbable that thl* view will prevail and Washington dispatch: Dr. W. W. John­ that j* majority of the ten Democrat* on son. Mr. Blaine's physician, states titat tbc comtuiltee will decide to do nothing more during the winter except toYtudy the Mr. Blaine 1* dying. The Doctor say* that, condition'of tho national finances. Mr. ■o far a* Mr. Blalaete condition being critlOockran of New York. Mr. Bteven* of tient Mr. Blain* was sitting up tn bod. Massachusetts, ani probably Mr. Mont­ gomery ot Kentucky, and Mr. Whiting of feeling very comfortable, and there ba* Michigan, aro expected to take this coumeat ef .Mr. Blaine'* condition received ter. Judge Turqer of Georgia. McMillan of confirmation from Mr. J. Manley, of Au­ Tcnnessco. Mr. Wilson of West Virginia, gusta, Me., bl* close friend, who before leaving 'Washington bad a chat with and Mn Bryan are in favor of going for­ ward with tbe programme of tariff reform. tho ox-Soerolury, and said that he Iteftblm DR. May Occur Momentarily. Mr. Blaine's tsnureof life is slender. An alarming sinking spell Bunday forenoon roduejd his vitality to slosobh Power­ ful heart stimulants revived him enough so that it could be said at mid­ night that death wa* not . cine al hand, and that Mr. Bialon; wa* comlortablo and conscious of hit surround tags But the beginning of the end has coms .with lhe appearance of tho dreaded sink­ ing spells Tho physicians give bls family abtolulcly i»o hope. How ion; he may linger none can telL Mr. Blaine Is at his Washington houie.surroundod by his family. 6IB,000; postage, M Thursday evening from- pound* Jufllctod lioos..., Fnxrr.. ij-ju ei<.u> Maunaloa, tbe great volcano of Hawaii. Kructlou of the villages of Hilo and Wai- The receiver In Lnndon charged with tho liquidation of the affair* of tbo Mercantile Bank of Australia, which recently failed. prosecute tbe managers, -diiestore. aud auditors at Melbourne for issuing fraudu­ lent balance sheet*. Introduced t^ encourage , st ruction of tbe proposed electric railcad joint ronJutioo for ths appo!ntznn*t ot a cnmmldUon to have no agreement made with the five civilized tribe* of Indians for the taklqg of land in severalty nnd for the opening of tbo remainder of the laud* to white settlement occupied the remainder of iho day's session. In tbo House Mr. Davis (Kansas) reported a bill to prohibit tbe employment of convict labor on pv.bUc work* Mr. Cummings (New York) offered for reference a resolution that thcUommitree’ed to investigate certain Irregularities charged to tho Postoffice Depurtmen?.Blll* wore passed to create an additional land district In New Mexico and to dis­ pone of certain ab.xndoued military reser­ vation* In Wyoming. Approprietims Committers ss to which should conduct tho lurest'gstlon of tbe Treasury under tbo operations of the Mc­ Kinley law. but it wa« brief and decisive aud resulted In a victory for tho former committea “Tho investigation will bo slon." said Mr. Springer.'“and not dele­ gated to a sub-commlttec." The remainder of tho scMtoo was consumed la tbe consid­ eration of unimportant measures. In the Senatc.-nmong the bills Introduced and re­ ferred were the following: By Mr. Gaillnger— For 1b* suspension of Immigration under certain circumatances. By MrPeffor—To facilitate promotion In the navy. Bv Mr. Mitchell—To provide for national encampment of the militia at tbe World’a Columbian Exposition. . By Mr. Cullom— To amond the interstate commerce law. By Mr. Vest—To extend tbe Jurisdiction of tbo courts in Oklahoma Territory and of tho United States Court in Indian Terri­ tory. Mr. George addressed the Senate io support of the aatl-optlon bill, but without finishing hl* argument he called a. motion for an executive session, and soon after­ ward the Senate adjourned. . The House Wednesday, after one hour’s debate, passed the army appropriation bill practically without amendment 'J his heads the procession of the appropriation bills of the secood session of the LI Id Corrgres*. The publication of 10.000 copies of tbe President’s annual mcMago wa* or­ dered. Tbo famous McGarrahan claim or-" cupled'tho nttentloh ot tho Senate np tn i o'clock, but finally went over till Thursday without action. Tho nntl-optlou bl 1 was* taken up and Mr George resumed hl* »peech_ln favor of it Mr. Georre «poko for over two hour*, but had not finished when he yielded Lx other business Tho anti -option bill went over without action. The resolution offered by Mr. Daniel Call­ lag for infermation on tbo subject of tho civil service wattaken up and. a a reed to. Avery strong presentation in faror of the claimant in the famous McGarrahan Mr. Hunton (Va.). The morning hour ex­ pired before the argument was concluded and the bill went over, without action. Mr. George brought to a clore hl* tbrec-day speech In *— anti-option blit, aud Mr. Washburn made a determined „ ------------------but fruitless effort to have a day fixed for a vote upon It. 1 ho Senate adjourned until Monday. Tho House agreed to a resolution for a holiday recta* from Thursday before Christmas until Wednesday after New Year’s. A bill relative to bill* of lading and confirm an agreement with the Klckapoo Indians In Oklahoma Territory. The House adjourned until Saturday. master ot finance.—Detroit Jourual. His career cannot bo deemed a suc­ cess.—Toledo .Blade. The greatest financial genius of the age.—Buffalo Inquirer. The deceased financier was a bold and. Indeed, a desperate operator.—Now York World. He xvna an animated antithesis, the like of wnom the world may never see agnin.—Cincinnati Times-Star. For more than twenty years Ute most potent figure itrthc world’s financial af­ faire.—St Louis Globe-Democrat. Jay Gould Is dead, but there are plenty of others to shear the lamb for the untempcred wind.—Buffalo Express. The greatest money-maker ever known was the least known money­ maker that ever lived or died.—Brook­ lyn Eagle. It may be that the world has nevei done justice to h m who is now. mate­ rially. poor as the poorest.—Washing­ ton Star. So long as he la remembered it will be only as the sharpest and most suc­ cessful -speculator" of lhe century.— Philadelphia Bulletin. His will was indomitable; his courage was Illimitable; his energy was tireless; his knowledge of human nature was perfecL—Rochester Union. From first to last the business career of Jay Gouid was an unparalleled story of successfully and wonderfully en­ dowed avarice.—Cleveland Leader. Mr. Gould’s, death simply removes a disturbing element in the financial world—an element whose influence was far-reaching, powerful, and always u-ed selfishly.—Wheeling Register. We say that the late Mr. Gould can­ not bo entirely condemned for becom­ ing rich. If his fault needs explanation it can be given by the balance in favor of tho prosperity his railroad improve' ments created.—Columbu* Dispatch. Is tho United States District Court at •PhUadelpbla, the cases o! four mail wagon drivers, convicted of stealing packages that they were conveyir.j: from the postoMce to mall trains, have been disposed of as follows: Charles ShockF, F\r00 fin?and twoyeatsand six months; Johu Hooper. $?,000 fine and two years; Richard Dixou, *2.400 flee .and two years; and Jamen Hirst, who turned State’s eviffbnc**. $200 and one A RODBEBT that eqaaht In 1 oldnee anything of Iho year occurred at th Burlington grade camp, four miles fro» the town of Sheridan, Wyo. Two me wore killed and three wounded, and sex eral hundred dollan* and ton:* watch* made on A. J. Caec'a aaloon masked tut n. Wry Ib It that a man will wa cent in change from a newuboy turn around and give a cafe w cents for handing him a too Philadelphia Time*. �ICK OF THE SEA FAMOUS BEACON AT ED­ DYSTONE ROCK. Of a'J lighthouses the most familiar is the r.oU:e ’structure which proudly rears Its head'above the dangerous JMdystom!, wk, on tbe English cnast. The earliest IntlmaUon of a lighthouse on tbe Eddystone dates back as far as 1664, when the propos­ al was made by Sir John Corp ton and . Henry Drunker, but nothing further transpired regarding the scheme. The first lighthouse was built by Henry Wlnstanley, who began h's difficult task in 1696 and completed . it four >can later. . The structure was of wqcd. and Wlnstanley soon discovered that it was not strung enough to withstand y»e terrible storm which roll in from the Allan­ tic. Accordingly he remodeled and strengthened it considerably* end It . being intimated to tbe archifoct that r-$be lighthouse would certainly be overset, he replied that, he should only wish to bc4bero tn the greatest storm that ever blew.'in order to see its effect upon the structure. His wish was gratlffcd, fur a dreadful lcmre-t raged io 1703, while he-and his workmen- and lightkeepers were In the building, which carried away the lighthouse and its Inmates, and all perished in the sea, the only sign remaining being the larger ’ irons whereby the work was fixed to the rock. It fs regarded by the btrand Magazine as very remarkable that at the same time this catastrophe hap­ pened the model lighthouse at WinStanley's residence in Essex fell down and was broken to pieces. It being absolutely necessary, as navigation increased, that a guiding light should Ik* maintained upon Lbls height of twenty-five foci above high-: huge cisterns being capable of conwaler level the tower la solid, with i talning UOgnllnns, a quantity which the exception of a large water tank । will nut be ranch mon* than enough »». From level to ,' to last nine months. In Un? next let Into it. , the same — -—— the center of the lantern is 130 feet, I tl»at Is, noarty double the bwigbt of I Smcaton's. tower. It contains olncx compartments, as compared with I four in Smeaton's, and all tbc nxims have domed ceilings, their height from floor to apex being 0 feel 9 inches, and tho diameter 1/ feet, with the exception of‘the two oil rooms, which are somewhat smaller. On learning that no journalist, ins tcn$ on describing the .Eddystone lighthouse, had hitherto succeeded in landing on this most difficult rock, my eagerness to attempt the feat was considerably emphasized. Tbe Tn* kcdtotoxe lxcbtooum -a-calm evbmsteam lug Deerhound, specially chartered for the relief, Is in readi­ ness," and our party includes tbc compartment—the winchroom.—aro principal light keeper, an assistant two dnors for receiving stores from keeper, two skilled mechanics fcr the boat by me ms of a sliding crane lighthouse repairs, and three or four working through a porthole over visitors who arc curious to inspect either door, as well as for landFngand the lonely sea home for which we embarking in rough weather. Then comes the kitchen or living room, where the small party of three cook and cat their meals arid enjoy their leisure moments. e Still ascending, we reach the low light room, devoted mainly to an ap­ paratus forgiving a white, ilxcd sub­ sidiary light. ■ The eighth compart­ ment is. the bedroom, having five berths, two above and three below, with cretonne curtains, and below are cupboard/ for clothes; the two speaking tubes ilxcd on the wall are connected with the lantern and low lightroom respectively, so that the keeper on night duty can easily com­ municate with his sleeping mates should an accident happen and as­ sistance be -required.- Considerable space is de voted to the tqjD -p/cssure pumps for supplying oil to the lamps by means of weighted rams, which, being first raised by a pumping lever, descend gradually” Into the oil, fore­ Inn it up the pipes into the lamps. The chief work performed in the ser­ vice room is at night, when thd light is going and the keeper Is on duty. IS FROUD OF THE NAVY. Noqq Secretary Tracy-in bls report to the Preaident si arts out with a list ot ve*•scls in the navy, and points with pride to the work accomplished during the [ resent administration. lie rays; “Cn the 4th of March, 1889, tho fleet of thj United States navy, apart from a few o'.d ships long since obsolete and last going to>ieeay, consisted of three modern steel 'ftsrelp. of an aggregate tornage tf 7,833 tons, and mounting thirteen • -Inch and four 8-lnch guns, the forgings for which last, as well as the shafting for tho veMels, had been purchased from abroad, as they could Lot be made In thia countiy. During this administration tbe following ves­ sels will have been added to the navy: Such DUplAoeOdMCD............ Yorktown Petrel. ^NtfloMoa.... utitlmors...,. CaabtBr....... Vesnatm....... I'hUadrliSitA .. Baa nanatoeo Newark Co a eord.......... Bennington .. Mlau'xmotuah. Bancroft......... Maohtsa Moutercy...». Cetrott...... Montgomery •W# COKDEHSED Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having Lhe NONE SUCH brand. . MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y. April June T. !»*) Oct. rli*p|-C<l I>bihI«. j-ldlliliilu*. cihi s ■ e<til-Hnn* «ih) p. stilVrly run-» required, lit* gvarantent »«• idrr । Ulavllor, or lta<nry rrln*••!»■>I. i'r V. Wil .8.150 SMOKE X«») < 13 • m CAVEATS, 4DS MARKS, DKSICN PATKMTB, COPVRIOHT8, ate. LAM ,7JO scientific American Lnrreat cirvnUilon of any-*H*ntifl4 r«per tn tha world. frnlMMlidlr Hln*trMe>!. No Intelllrwni wa>: ED. POWERS' PARKER'S HAIR DALSAw* NO. 35 ! ALWAYS AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar Displace-'Name of Dlapiace- I tom Vessel. meat. Tons, j .ln,0 o'Amphitrite .. ------- ».--- <----- . .io^>o!l'«rror....... « U1UIUU14 . . , 7.3!u CtnoInnatl. UJS3 I llumeapblh. . '.sro.n^eijh.... Maine................... ............ ........... . _ G.Mblllam —...................... 5.DO TexasSA**!Marblehead 5.000 Ihiritan...................r..u>> Cutine. ...^.......... 1.000 Otrmpia.............. n.*<«>|Torpeio Iioat'No.5-IM THE SAMF 1 vAWH- IN THE 8<Vsm 1287 pm Scientific American . Agency for Salvo. "There are also under construction the following. vtfMels,. on which rapid ! progress k being’made: Inni*D» IXAttTWAItTJ. XASnroxa. . t«a iMmlt Express. Ray Express , Ne« y.*k Express Night Express Patlltle Exprraa Izcal Mwtfr. G^cilRarJ U F.rprr«a Coaunts•!oae«t. April 1?, 1*0 April M. !««* Dec. 10. two "Th's makes a total of nineteen ves­ sels of the new navy put in commission during this administration, ot an aggre­ gate tonnage of 51,833 tonj. mounting altogether two 12-inch. six lO-lnch^ stxtc.’n 8-inch, and elghty-two C-Inch guns, all of which, with the exception of five of the earliest, have been manufactured In th •. o.intry. Thr«»o new steel tugs have also been con*tructed and put Ln service during this period. Nazue ot FW IRufan falli Route: GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. YcuUkTul Celor. ur» u biir Tho Consumptivennd Feeoic udiii.s, ,«f1-r from rahan^rri aluaiM M*iF*rker*a Olnrer ..._ । .u. . ... ...... i. crejur.loUtoa *101.000.retail tl U-23, ' ,. w n « ca*h or IneuDnient*; oinnnoth Ulw CUrPP’N lrite.1 circuit*»n<lten»*fr»«;d»ny Oil LI I V output orer. KOO TOlura*. AovnUvlM PH0T06RAPHSe.“7"; ” J. Haw- H<.»» A.lin:. 1 ••u,wu,,r” .T) nUbMirr** LUaoal m gr-iaci-nl oatflt only 11.00. lUAni ri Bo 03 rrrflt Frelrhl p.14. OF THE W fl R I Q Addrrw. Olabo BiNo rubUah” w •• * "Making eighteen vessels In process of construction and cerUln to be com­ Surmounting tbc last flight of pleted, sbould their armor be delivered «rt 2X\ the next year, ot an aggregate stairs. We enter the most Interesting within 1, itwt *4 > U4 AjT/ aw, real estate and collect­ tonnage of 93,407 tons, and mounting compartment of alL namely, the lan­ alto.ether twelve 13-inch, six 12-inch, ing OFFICE OF Vaunkkton A Smitd. tern. It is 16 feet high, 14 feet in «ix4eea Id-inch, thirty 8-:nch, thirtyWnodliod. Mich. •■IteUif diameter and cylindrical in form. two C-Inch. thirty-eight 5-inch, and C. 8 Pa’-mxrtoV, J. M. Smitd, NolL 1< The framings are made of steel, cov­ thirty-four 4-inch guns, all of which Nirtwry Public. have been or are to bu manufactured In ered externally with gun metal, and there is a very careful-arrangement tills country. During this period twentyfor thorough ventilation, having re­ five vessels w.ll have been launched, “Well bagtin is half done.” Begin your housework by buy* tf them, including the three gard to the great heat thrown off l>y thirteen lugs, during the current year, and of all a cake of (ho lamp*. The lighting apparatus the new ships the «onstruction of which Is tbe outcome of many costly expari- has been begun during the present ad­ menu in optical science. The lamp ministration .only two will remain on Is known as a Douglass improved six- the stocks on the 4th of March next." Tho Secretaiy speaks with much -sat- Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for oil clean kick burner—that is, one having six Try it. tuLci of w ck of varying sizes, the iBtncti' n of the act to “encourage Amer- ing purposes. i<au t-iKp-building," under which the larger encircling the smaller, which, i when burning, produce a solid flame admitted to American registry. The t> reef, so fraught with danger to mar- arc bound. .When stores are taken,[equal . - to the —- intensity ------- , of 72$ Secretary also renews a recommenda­ THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and ( Iners, .It was decided to construct a I in and everybody is on board, the • standard sperm cand-c-i. Two such tion previously made for the building of second lighthouse, pnd In 1706 John j signal is given, and off we start in a burners arc titled, ouc alxtvc the torpedo loatB and submits a table allow­ * bowels, purify the blood, arc pleasant to take, safe and । Rudyertldirection, Rudvenl* (a fa common laborer's fafenres’s eon. Min ’‘ southerly «mi hertv dir<«-t^n [other, within the revolving drums, ing a vast increase ot such craft in the always tffcctuaL A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches ' who rose to th; position of a silk i „ r-rfit so that in l>ad weather flashes ol service of other nations. We should have at least thirty such boats con­ on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic. Constipation, ( incrcer on Ludgate Hill) commenced When the tug arrived rinse to the i enormous intensity arc sent forth, structed In the immodiatcj future. Tho -to build one of wood upon a stone rock anchor was cast and1 a1 couple Chronic’Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered < cfiumc uf <.r l^,c romMned illuminating power be aggress ve policy of foreign nations and timber foundation, the general lines were thrown on lLoan! continues,' cn l this country, whether It Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, ' vw.^ frnni lnff <?Q»»ivalen$.t9 250,000 candles. design—a cone-shaped,column —being those on the reef. With these thfi The gIaB« ajiparatus by which the will or not, will soon be force i Into a po­ Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartbum, Hives, ' where it cannot disregard meas­ tug was made fast bow on to the effect of each burner is augmented sition Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss fcf Appetite, ( ures which form a standing menace to hud economized, coaslsU ot twc. lighthouse, and then a strong rope Is its prosperity and security. Interesting Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, v ! l.-t down from a crane on the tower twe'.ve-sidcd drums, each six feet in statistics are given as to the growth of height and each side or panel ot and made fast on the visiting beat. Painful Digestion, Pimthe movement toward establishing naval pics. Rush of Blood to ▼ ( Each of those desiring to land grasps which is formed by a central lens oi militia, tire crea ion of which is charthc Head, Sallow Complcxion, Salt Rheum, a this line, puts his foot in a loop at­ bull’s eye and surrounded by concen­ a.-terixed as oae ot the most important Sick Headache, Skin Jk Scald Head, Scrofula, tached thereto and is then hoisted to tric rings «>f larger bull’s eyes, so that steps in our r« cent naval progress. tbc same effect is obtained as though The estimates In the report tor tbe fis ­ Diseases, Sour Stomthe landing stage, experiencing mean­ ach, Tired Feeling, v cal year ending June 3l>, 1894, for navy a portion of one huge lens were cm while the thrilling sensation - of. Water Brash and every J Torpid L'.’er, Ulcers, and marine corps, including those for hanging on a rope in mid­ ployed. The iwo‘bull’s ejo« of ad-, public warus and increased navy, aro joining panels'are brought close to ­ other symptom or discase that results from 4 air. jerking and ^waving over-Lhe] 3*44,471,49.1. te ng $2,713,141 leal than gether, much resembling two eyes 0 impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their boiling surf, with the salt spray those fur the last fiscal year. , squinting; and on the io tat ion of the ’ functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given .dashing in his face. From the landBEEF AND HOG EXPORTS. .ing stage the entrance Is approached 1■ drums, with the inside central light )> to over-eating arc benefited' by taking one tabule after each bull’s eye and by a ladderr formed loruivu by uy a series of c»i gun 1' burning, ,, each . , Its sur, t«» rounding rings carry round a concen ­ 4 meat A continued use of the Ripans Tabulcs is the surest metal rungs . ts let into the J,stonework, , , , ,„ . .. .,.2 trated beam of Hgh^ which becomes The Chid of the Bureau of Statistics After our recent. exertion we cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can "v make ‘ j visible. t<>.the outside observer its suon reports to thn Treasury Department for tho kitchen and enjoy a plain. ■ be injurious the most delicate, i gross §2, gross $1.25, as the focus of the bull's eye falls that iho total values of tho exports of sulistantial meal, followed by a smoke domnslis bcof and hog products Jrom ana uy Tom ron. j ’J"’? gross 75c., 1-34 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. and a a anai; chat; .non. then, eworu-a escorted by Cutting (third llghtkreiM-r). I make I ur?. between Ue Hash of the tin, tho United States during tho month of Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. a detour of the bullrUog r„(lc. j। lu I u 11, ’s eye ora and that pf otYhe lhe seeond. second, and Novembor, 18VJ, ns compnrvd with sim­ ilar exports during the corresponding foot is the water tank, capable of I after two such flashes nearly half a period of tho previous year were as fol­ AFTER TUB CLIZZAKDholding 3,500 gallons. The walls arc j' minute elapses before another pair of lows: November.. 18‘J2, $10,443,521; squinting eyes comm round and dis­ November, 1BS1. $0,04n.584. tVAST.,o.i much more appropriate. With the nine feet thick at Chis |x>int and the i charges the two Hashes; and thus la Tho values of tho exports of dairy gun metal doors weigh a ton, tints] third Eddystone lighthouse is associa­ । obtained th? distinctive light of tbe profucts were: Novembor, 1892. $04'..­ massively constructed 1n xrdty to [ FOR ted the more familiar name of John Eddystone. Tbe. two drums are 62K; 1891. $101,384. Seven mouths Nmeaton, who in 1759 complete^ a withstand the shock of heavy seas. superimposed, with a lamp In each, ea?ed Nov. »i. 1891, $7,577,146; 1891. The IJght *n<! Living- Rnom-, • Tho value of The oxports of tower entirely oT stone, which was u . I s-o uiip in»-oicggy thatweauier, In foggy wnen weather, ixh.ilwhen both $7,4 beef and hogproducts from Now York I. . .■ (. 111 i . II. .4., la... power . I. Thence, by a flight of sixteen steep I ;ict together, a .1double lighting considered at tbe lime as one ,o( during the month of October. 1892. were, tbe wonders . of lhe world. The iron steps (a similar flight connects is procurable. $6,236,921: B.»ston. $2,907,674; Philadel­ towef Was built of moorstone (the The monotonous round of duties phia. 551u,:i5i; Baltimore. $614,714. true granite), found in the neighbor­ carried on day by day so far away For October, 18J1: Now York, $4,896,­ hood of Plymouth, and the first block fiom their fellow men invariably in­ 681; Boston, $2,543,586; Philadelphia, was laid on a Sunday in June. 1757; l•■ofthe W. I.. DOUGLASll-MSb duces, after th'c first month, acute $252,655; Baltimore. $1,141,835; Lktrnurh can l< rtralnxl an n.mir llnin the exact date being deeply Inched depression of spirits, tbe attack last­ ?NT£CN$ la the stone itself, and after four ing from twelve to twenty-four hours,; SmallEB things than the Panama years’ labor upon the rock, hindered and, work being temporarily Impossi­ caaal arandai have wreeked tho French by innumerable obstacles and dan­ ble, the sufferer remains In his berth government ere now. The republic is gers, the lighthouse was satisfactorily until tho sickness moderates, his unusually stable if it withstands tha completed without any loss of life or sece/cccx^f mates filling ids duties meanwhile crisis.—Cleveland Leader. If a free and honest newspaper pr limb. Every stone was ingeniously Every month (weather permitting) a aca toot dovetailed to its neighbor, and So relieving vessel goes out to the light­ Is one of tbe pillars of notional 11 be and national safety, then it must b< substantial was the whole structure house. taking the man who has had nclu-owtedged. In vlpw of the Panami that the most violent storms had no his month ashore and returning with canal developments, that tho Frenck effect upon it, although the wave< tbc keeper who has completed his republic is far from being in a firm oi Coof* would frequently enwrap the. tower three months, but It frequently hap­ see'ixe condition.—Boston Journal. c/int. coos like a sheet, raising at.tlmas.to .THE facta concerning, the Paaaoii pens that tbe weather upsets their double its height and totally hiding calculations, when communication by Canal swindle prove ta be more ant atw&srou it from view. * signal alone can be effected. In tine irtoro disgraceful as they develop, It ii HGO'I lercteantw wkcrv I fc»w» weather each man is on duty four now asserted as the- truth that- th« wu» us-d to fa-niuto saleM oi *'*(>• fOC*f hours and eight hours off, but whgn clroreh The present Eddystone lighthouse, slock’ and that the clergy received com-' the atmosphere is thick there is missions for advising th.-ir followers tc opened in 188* was completed Tn double duty toperform, two men be­ invest.’'It Is alleged that .speculatios three and a half years, and is founded ail ing on wat h at the same time. Was mbst ’active even’ In the VaUckQ on the actual body of tbe reef at a Ona Qnc summet's day1 It is de­ Nf? De -Lessepa, who has been held uf distance ot forty yards from its prede­ lightfully quiet in the lantern; tut k« an inqoccnt old man who did no cessor. Sir James Douglass greatly there, arc times, as the fury of the knojr what bos going on. does ho improved upon Smeaton's design in TO USE malnts'n that chamber-wellin tbe ligh ZNH.1NZL tempest b?atsupon the massive tower of adopting a cvlindrlcal ba.se Instead of recipt' devflopmtfnta.—NeW . Yori and the blinding flash of lightning Advertiser. the curved thaft commencing at the ’ »- . permeates every apartment, when foundation—this base not only pre­ Want- we conalder'bow much rascal the men in their solitude cannot tali Ity boAilready been uneaithM unde venting the heavy seas froth breaking to be impressed by tbe mighty power the tnosl unfavorable conditions, w< upon the structure, but affording a convenient landing platform. Opera­ an I majesty of nature's forces. It may -be certain that the Panama scan was.a terrible experience* ever to be dal is destined.when thoroughly probed tions in conrfection with the Doug­ lass lighthouse were begun in July, remembered by tlxe ligbtkeepers, to make shipwreck of a multitude o 1878, tbe men during the early stage when, on the night of the blizxard In official reputationa.—New 1'ork Sun. The Panama canal frauds proye th* Ixdng compelled to work below the March. 1881, the lantern was partly necessity the world over for bringini level of low water, and about imbedded in Know,-entirely obscuring corporate operations within.the restrto twelve mtnlhs latet*. the founda­ Appraxusa ».m»rw<»tTSK—wbctioxal viwr. the light on one *ide and ettcetpal+y tlons of hepesty and law. The UniUM tion stone was laid by the Duke of eaph room), we proceed 4o the next *blocking up tbe exit. The storm States, as the country where the pee {cinburgh, who, two years later, alsc cifuiparisicni, in was vi of -»uvu such Bcwrivy severity in«v that nuiiiing nothing pie's Interasta professedly form tha par compartment, wuere, where, an as well as In placed in position the top stone of that above It. Is kept tbe mainstay : could be dune to clear away,tbe ob- pose ana foundation of government ths tower. The stones are of gran- of the light In these two oil-rooms j scructihn till the next morning, when ahou.d be tbe leader and originate* b TIVE CURE. THE P such reforms.-‘-Pittsburg Dispatch. ii«j,deve-tailed together, and up to a Lhe mineral oil is stored, each of the the tempest had abated. L sJfe Wi Li DOUGLAS This MACHINE IN YOUR HOME �Tfrr^’rwA Buy a sewing machine or organ UN W. FKJGHXKR, FUML1SHKR. ~ cheap, fur a Christmas present for your wife or sister. C. E. Ingerson. TV A.WMLfyITLX-E • Don’t forget to renew your autecrintlon if It expires January 1st- Of FRIDAY - DECEMBER 23. 1892. course’yuu want The Npws for 1893. The ice men are getting ready to LOCAL SPLINTZRS put up Ice, as it has already attained good thickness and Is of superior qnalAcme pxlnt For the ladies. If you want every­ Sleigh I ngr Whoop! day shoes, house shoes or fine shoes, New furniture’store. come and get them at cost. C. B. Holiday goods at- Glasgow’s. Lusk. . . . • Elegant-mufflers at Mitchell's. Lap robe in plush or hair, nice pair Big lot of neckties at Mitchell’s. blankets, these are the useful presents Firemen’s dance next Monday night. Glasgow offers to you as holiday Did you know the days were getting goods. longer? Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson have Elegant Christmas presents at Buel returned from the north and expect to spend the winter in Nashville or vi­ & Knight's. Jerry Wolcott, of Gaylord, Is visit­ cinity. Jas. Fleming has opened up a jew­ ing his parents. . Crushed Java, 20 cents per pound, at elry repair shop in the rooms over F. J. Bratt in’s tin shop, with C. E. In­ Francis & Son’s. Irving Borton,was home from Char­ gerson. We have over-bought io Jewelry and lotte over Sunday. • • silverware and to-morrow we will sell Three t>oxes mince meat fot 25 cents, these goods regardless of cost. Ruel at Francis & Son’s. & Knight. The new sidewalk to the cemetery The white elephant In Truman & b nearly completed. Bank’s window is a drawing card, but Christmas dance at the opt ra house nothing compared with the show on next Monday night. . the Inside. For choice graham flour, go to S. D. Barber will grind buckwheat Townsend & Brooks. ’ Wednesdays aud Fridays. Each cus­ Call ih and see our Christmas can­ tomer will get the flour from his own buckwheat. dles. Francis & Son. Don’t forget the Haymaker’s dance Everything goes to-morrow, In the at the opera hudse, Monday night, and holiday line, at Buel’s. James A. Sweeiey, of Hastings, was the bill for dance only 75 cents. A big time for all. on our streets TuesdayThe many sales made In silver ware School closes to-nighj for two weeks, at Hale ’s drug and book store shows for lhe holiday vacation. that people appreciate new designs Three pounds California raisins for and the best grades. . 25 cents. Francis & Son. A large amount of dressed pork has Felts and rubbers, socks and rub­ been marketed here, during the past bers, at C. B. Lusk’s, at cost. week. The prices range from 96.75 to Worlds. Fair souvenir spoons at Buel 97.00 per hundred. & Knight's from 50 cents up. At Hale’s drug and book store you To-day and to-morrow will be two will find bibles from the small pocket busy days in NashvHle stores. bible to the large family bible, at - Len W. Felghner was at Grand prices that sell them. Rapids Saturday, on business. Sunday is Christmas! Before ycu Exchange your wheat for flour, at buy your presents.-call at Hale’s drug and bookstore, where you will find a Townsend & Brook’s elevator. John Fuller, of Hastings, was a good stock at low prices. Charles Lentz has changed the ap­ guest at Will Fuller’s this week. All styles of goods; all priced goods, pearance of his place greatly by cut­ ting down the large wlllovj! tree which at Glasgow’s new furniture suirc. Workmen are busy on the roof of stood southwest of his house. On account of the public Installation the new court house at Hastings. uf officers of Nashville Lodge, F. <k. A. Misses Hortense Osmun and Edla M., there will be no meeting of Ivy Smith were at Charlotte Tuesday. Lodge. K. of P. next Tuesday evening. Wheat,* oats, butter and eggs have J. JI. Barnes, of Ratoon, New Mex­ all taken a*drop in price this week. ico, is home to spend the holidays at For buckwheat fiouF, or any other his old home In Kalamo. He rather kind of flour, go to J. B. Marshall’s. expects to spend the winter In Michi­ Fine mixed nuts for Christmas, 15 gan. cents per pound, at Francis & Son’s. A pair of skates, a carpet sweeper, Twelve dollar single harness for set of silver knives and forks or a nice ten dollars for the holidays. Glasgow. set of spoons from Glasgow’s would Acme paiht Is the winner-wearer make a nice Christmas present to any­ and looker. Warranted for five years. one. You can secure good employment of Buy "Swing Chop” tea, and get a pound of candy free. Francis & Son. H. W. Foster & Co., of Geneva, N. Y. Their advertisement, 925. to 9100 per Cosgray's laundry* will not be open month, etc., appears In another col­ next Sunday; customers please notice. umn. • . T. E. Niles and family will spend E. L. Smith has been fixing up his Christmas with friends at Battle barn the past week, putting In three Creek. box stalls, and other improvements, Prosecuting Attorney Win. O. Low­ and now has one of the finest barns in den, of Hastings, was in town Wed­ the village. nesday. John Thorn, of Tiffin, Ohio, is here Just received, a car load of ground putting a monument In tbe Nashville feed ana corn meal,«t J. B. Marshall’s cemetery for Mrs. Marshall, of Maple Grove, oyer the remains of her hus­ elevator. There are so many fools in the world band, George 5^. Marshall. There is such an epidemic of sore that you do not dare to say much throat every fall in this country that atout it. Souvenir spoons are the latest fad; as much attention should be paid to 50 cents and upwards at Buel & teaching children to gargle as how to dunce. Knight's. Mrs. M. A. Churchill, of Assyria, There is one consolation in having trouble: You can't complain of being died Friday night of typhoid fever, aged 71 years. The funeral was held lonesome. Sunday from tho residence, and was Albert Cogden and wife, of Hopkins, Allegan county, are visiting at S. S. largely attended. There arc lots of smart men in the Ingerson’s. world, but we never knew anyone Mrs. W. H. Young returned home smart enough to tell in words simple Monday, after visiting in Grand Rap­ enouge for a child to understand, why ids a week. thunder causes milk to sour. Mrs. Amanda Kibbey, of Lake Remember tbe Christmas dance to Odessa, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S- be given by the Havmaken* running S. Ingerson. team of the Are department next, Mrs. O. M. Hui Unger, of Niles, is Monday night. The boys are worthy visltini her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. of good patronage and should re­ J. Felghner. ceive it. Overcoats for boys 14 to 18 years of When the leaves cling very tena­ age at C. R. Lusk's for 93.50 that are ciously to the trees in the fall, it Is said worth 95.00. by nature’s children to be a sure sign Misses Ada Webster and Myrtle of a long and .cold winter. They are Everts were at Hastings Saturday, vis­ hanging on this fall like a Republican iting friends. bolas on to office. J.C. Furnlss and L. C. Felghner. of This is undoubtedly the last an­ Woodland, were in the village Mon­ nouncement you will get of thp Hay­ day evening. makers’ dance, at the opera house Christmas presents from twenty-five Monday evening, Dec. 28th. The bovs cents to fifty dollars at Glasgow’s are doing all in their power to make this dance an immense success. furniture store. If a man plods along, fighting un­ The finest Hoe of holiday goods in complainingly against poverty every Barry or Eaton counties at Glasgow's day, the world never regards him at furniture store. true value. The town Is full of Rogers’ knives and forks, genuine, his heroines In calico dresses and heroes you can bny at Hale's drug store, at in patched coats, but no one knows IL satisfactory prices. Men’s instincts are naturally in­ Men's and boys' boots, to close out, at C. B. Lusk's at wholesale prices; clined to the right thing; every man will do tbe good action If not given come and see them. To-morrow I will sell albums, toilet time to think. The men who have suddenly become heroes were not cases, manicure sets, etc^ at slaughter Si ven time to calculate on the possible prices. W. E- Buel. anger. Valerie Kill Is making preparations who have purchased goods to go to Florida for the winter, on ac­ ofFriends us, to l»e delivered before Christmas count of his health. will please call to-dsy and inform us Geo. F. Truman and wife, ot Chi­ just when and where they are to be cago, will spend Christmas at Mr. and delivered astbe ttst is too long to he Mrs. G. A. Truman’s. delivered on Saturday afternoon C. L. Remember the dance to be given by Glasgow. the Haymakers at the opera bouse The new Free Methodist church be­ next Monday evening. tween Morgan and Tboraapple Lake Chas. Scheldt has been very sick will be dedicated one week from next Sunday, New Year's day, services com­ again the past week with rheumatism, but is reported Improving. mencing at 10:30 a. m. There will Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Allen, of Battle also be watch meeting in the new Creek, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. house of worship un New Years eve. Smith, tbe first of the week. Look out for your dollars. Well ex­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Imrerson haye ecuted counterfe.t silver ‘dollars are gone to Marcellus to spend Christmas In circulation In neighboring towns. with Mrs. Ingerson's parents. They are an excellent fac slmileof tbe If you want photographs fof the hol­ genuine but are much lighter and idays, you must come at once to have when dropped on a hard surface do not have lhe ring of the true metal. negative made. E. H. VanNockfi*. Mbs Lou, daughter of Mrs.-E. S. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Garllnger, of Woodbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Drake, was very pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by a number of her GaHlnger, in our city, last Sunday. . friends, it being the eighteenth anlUntil Christmas we will give one yersary of her birth. Music and other bound mixed candy with every pound amusements were indulged in. Re‘•Swing Chop” tea. Francis A Son. fresaMoU were served, and after wiah- wUh a nam The News proudly boasts of giving more reading matter, such as town and vicinity news, county news, state news and news lr. general than any other count ry weekly paper printed In lhe state. This week two extra pages hgve been added to accommodate ad­ vertisers and it the same time give its readers tbe usual large grist of news, together with .stories and sketches pertaining to Christmas. Mr. Frank E. Smith, of Battle Creek, and MIm Jennie Pike, of Perry, N. Y., were married yesterday at 2:00 p. m.. at the residence of Charles H. Smith, 98 Green street. Rev. C. W. Barber officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left last evening for a week's visit with friends In Bellevue and vi­ cinity, and will then go east, where, they expect to spend a larger part of the winter. They intend, however, io make Battle Creek their home upon their return.—Battle Creek Journal. “A newspaper man's business is to boom the city for all it is worth, mouth after month and* then see 9100 worth of printing go out of the city because ten cents can be saved in do­ ing so. It is the business of the news­ paper to give every enterprise a fre­ quent "send off," and then catch sheol because he had failed to record the fact that some prominent cltlxen had his delivery wagon painted. To sub­ scribe liberally to every public, char­ itable and church entertainment, ad­ vertise them for nothing, pay his own way to everything, and then be called prejudiced and mean spirited l»ecause a column is not devoted to that par­ ticular affair. Do you wonder that there are many cranks In the news­ paper business? It is bound to make cither a crank or a philosopher out of a man."—Ex. SULPHUR CLOTHING! BITTERS B. Schulze —will make you THE GREAT German Remedy TRUTHS FOR THE 8ICK. prices as low as you can get . sly anywhere in this town in cloth- • ing. pnd has sizes for the small­ est boy up to the largest man. In SHIRTS you will find, per­ haps, the finest line there is in town. I shall not allow any one to undersell me on GLOVES and MITTENS. I also carry a very J/ large selection of Hats, Caps and Neckties, and the prices will be the cheapest. ' ■: Tx»?rT»wnhout''a bottia. Try it; you will not regret it. health, who aro all Merchant Tailor and Clothier. A4TTM1 THE SOUTH-SIDE GROCER, IS RIGHT IN IT FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OB' CHOICE GROCERIES. We have tbe finest line of Candies ever shown shown In the town, and the prices are low. Call ‘and be convinced that we speak the truth. We want all your Butter and Eggs, for which We will pay the highest price in cash or goods. We are selling Buckwheat Flour, Wheat Flour, Graham and Corn Meal Cnristma^ prewnti QiSSell G^rpetyn'czpjtr’ —GO TO— Cheaper than any other dealer in town. be convinced. Call and GLASGOW’S —AND GET A— Carpet Sweeper. It saves furniture, rarpets and health, and will be appreciated epual to any gift you can make. l^po\ J4ere I mhmmn FURNITURE ! That you may enjoy a very * /T|erry a §lprist/iia$, 2 1—I Is the Wish of । j AT THESE PRICES: Antique Oak finish Chamber Sult lor C. >4. 6LAMOW, $13, $14, $15, $18.00. d And Bevel Plate 24x30 at LABGE, HEAVY. SOLID OAK SUITS, BEAUTIFULLY CABVED and POL­ ISHED AT SZI’AJZt'WA Hammond’s . Furnitum Store. - VERMONTVILLE, MICH. A. woman who can hc. Also Platform Rockers, Plush Ruck­ She's the woman who gets well ers, Swing Rockers, Reed Rockers, It's the woman who won't see afid Floor Rockers in endless variety for won’t believe who has to suffer/^ the holiday trade. And it's needless. There's a medicine—a legitimate medicine— that’s made to stop woman's suf­ fering and cure woman’s ailments. It’s Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Prescrip­ tion. It’s purely vegetable and perfectly harmless — a powerful general, as well as uterine,. tonic and nervifls, imparting- vigor and strength to the whole system. For periodical pains, weak back, beariagdown sensations, nervous prostra­ tion, and all "female complaints," it’s a positive remedy. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy aad nervousness, brings refreshing sUsf^ and restores health and strength. ' No other medicine for women Is ffuarantecdf as this is. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, the money paid for it is refunded. You pay only for the good yon get. On these terms it's tbe oAsopsA But more than that, it’s the taM. B. Schulze, ^/v>l < ‘ IJ VICINITY GLEANINGS. Olivet prvpotM to have “a church what la a church." Already she haa 9lt>,500 aub crlbed and tbe cod i« not vet. Hiram durrhyne, ilic miller at Dimoodale, dropped dead on Friday. Epilepay waa tbe cause. Tbe executive committee of ctbe Eaton county agricultural aociety met at the jteeret*ry'» office laat Thuraday. Careful eat I ma tea show that lhe society cleared last year 11500 In exceaa of ruonlng expenaea and tbe treasurer was authorized to loan such part of tbe above as U not already loaned and was not used for Improvemcula made (probably about 1500) upon beat terms obtainable. Tbe salsrtes of the different officers were fixed aa follows: Preaideut, >40 ; aecreUry, 9185 ; treasurer. >65; an excess of <25 In tbe aggregate over aalarles of last year, but not extravagant as compared to tbe saiarlea paid bv lhe Hillsdale (lair where tbe aecreUry gets 9600. A few claims were allowed and the pay for services of the ukmbers of tbe board of directors for the past year •were fixed. Messrs. Green, Perry, Chappell, CLfii. and Wlltoo were appointed a committee to arrange a program for a blg^iwo daya' fwrm era' Institute to be Leki on Thursday and Fri­ day, February Ifltband 17th, 1898, at Charlotte. It was the general opinion ot tbe board that no other fair In Michigan was so great a fiaaocia.' success last rear as tbe Eatou county fair. The stale fair last year paid thirty cents on a dollar oo premiums. The Eatou county fair has never paid les* than 100 cents on tbc dollar.— Charlotte Tribune. Oua Baker, an orphan boy 17 years old, liv­ ing with hi# aunt. Mrs. Lucy Hanes, abcut two Biles north of this place, went hunting laat Friday, December 16, with bis two dogs sod gun. About dark one dog returned to tbc house, the other dog remaining In tbe swamp barking. This arousing suspicion, tbe family became alarmed and bls foster brother, Sey­ mour Hance, went to look for him with the aid of a lantern, but could not find him. When be neared lhe spot tbe dog would not bark Dor go to him that ulght, but returned with. Seymour about 10p.m., but tbc old dog returned to bis master soon. Tbe family thought tbe boy might have gone toaomeoftSc neighbors as be was In tbe babll of doing and would return during tbe night. 'Tbe next morning Mr. Hance look t^e young dog.and followed him through the isamM and woods until about 10 a. m., when be led him to the boy and tbc faithful old dog. Ona was nearly a mile from home tn a thick alder swamp lu tbe lev and water oq bls kueca leaning over a large bog, with bls head resting on bin bands. Near by lay Ma gun. mlttetM and hunting pouch. When his brother found him be supposed him dead, but soon saw him shiver. By raising him up It revealed an ugly wound where be had acci­ dentally shot himself. Tbe shot entered tbe right side of bls under jaw and followed that side of bls face, carrying away the upper part of the ear and some of the skull back of ’be tbe ear. all protection left to tbe bralu being tbe membrane between tbe skull and brain. He was removed to tbe bouse aa soon as pos­ sible and Dr. E. 8. V-’a ford sumiuoacd. who dressed tbe wound. A report of a gun having been beard by a man working near by about 4 p. tn., Il U supposed that be bad lain there tn tbe ice and water from 4 o'clock Friday until tbe next day at 10 a. m. It is not known whether the lad can recover or not, as be has not rallied enough to tell bow It happened and does not say much only in a state of delirium. —West Windsor Items In Charlotte Tribune. . Dw-L, 1WA NEV MACHINE SHOP! I have Juat opened my new abop oi street, Iwo btacka (Mt ofMata street, v wlll be prepared to do Saw Gaamlng aad Hllag •nd General Machine Work, or any work in my line, promptly. JOHN TAYLOR. I will be at my shop every evening except Tasateya and Friday* । |-T| The Dealer in ALL PRICED AND ALL STYLES OF L J FURNITURE J CLOTHING! You make a Serious Mistake if you purchase Anything in the line of CLOTHING or UN­ DERWEAR without looking over my stock. I have a large and choice line of Overcoats For the Men and the Little Folks. SUTtS For Men, Boys and Children. Underwear, A11 & It'will pay you well to visit my store before purchasing, because I can sell you as good goods at as low prices as any merchant in Bar­ ry county. Respectfully Yours, s. UEBHAUSER. �Buy Buel <fc WJtiite’s GRAND RAPIDS HAND MADE BOOTS or SHOES hx* to cupport them, but they to buy four cmm of beer each BRING II YOUR BUTTER AID E8BS AID BET CASH FOR THEM CASTLETON CMNTKH. Great mental Agony is endured by irenti who ace their children ~ ’ Small boy st Adrian ended bis eyrntng prayer: . “If I should die before I wake I pray the Lord my soul to take— Ta-ra-ra, boom de-ay 1" wound*. FRIDAY, ‘ Kocher Bros turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla resorted to, for it expels the foul humo from tbe blood, and restores the dis* eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents: “ To C. L Hood • Co.. LowelL Maas.: Worst Form of Eczema In giving them a little •d Hood's Sarsaparilla ■■ ■ — ----- Hood’s Sarsaparilla FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. ouiy icur case* nave apj>carea, uui out or tnese four deaths baye occurred, all being in one <** Barvyyllle, visited1 taarily. Ispbemlng: On July 30th last, Joseph M. have cloned. '• Henry Stroup Our Stock of DEY GOODS rood's immediately r. In Its Worst Form h*» frequently insulted women in that town. abot-gun. His reason was that in trying to subdue a colt be bad shot and crippled the an­ imal. He then thought of shooting himself. Kalamazoo: Tuesday afternoon John Bhsnnoa, one of tbo oldest and best known htekmen tn the city, was probably fatally injured while trying to stop bis team, He fell aod tbe Buel 9 Larger and More Select Both Had Eczema D*vld Smith, »ged 80, »u effected at Grecn- Nothing Made ol Leather That Wears Better. BLACK DRESS GOODS Mr*. Ltula Wefdllck wants tbe city of Jack­ son to pay b»r 82,600 fur injuries sustained by falllug on a defective sidewalk. A.Detroit barber drank a bottle of ammonia Tuesday evening, by mistake for water. He will -.11 Knf ' Hood'S Pills «*« pnsumption «»•» tn*. *<w«up**ica. . DEC’KMBER 23, 1882. Do you Know? Farnk DickltMon and wife, of Nashville, EAST CASTLETON. Roy Franck is home from Battle Creek. George Brumm lost several fine bogs from Christmas tree at our school house Saturday THORN APPLE LAKE, Will Whitlock is at home There are meetings at tbe church Ibis week. Mr*. Lctha Adkins and daughter have re­ turned home. -Mias L. Nor* Beothorn spent Friday with Miss Nellie Reed. Erwin Cole expects to move to Judsonia, Ar­ kansas, In the near future. Tbe young people from town and this vi­ Mr. and Mrs Jones, of Assyria, who have cinity gave Mr. aod Mrs "Erwin Eddy a pleasbeen visiting with L. Bcotborn aod family, ex­ pect to start for Denver, Colorado, Thursday, Following Is tbe report of our school for tbe where they will make their future borne. month ending Dec. loth. Pupils market! with a star have not been tardy or absent: Elmer 8tltb or Onto, City or Tolmdo, l Franck,* 83; Eddie Katssr, 92; Adolph Kaiser, Lucas Couktt, 90; Lillie Murray.•«; Ver* Franck, 90; Nera Franck. 88: Harley Felghner* S3; Eddie Co., doing busineM in the dty of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, aod that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollar* for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be tardiness during lhe month. Mias Allie Mar- cured by tbe use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Chknrt. Sworn to before me and subscribed la my EA8T JOHNSTOWN. presence, this 6tb day ot December, A. D. 1886. guests at Ed. Kfnne's last week. j j AW. Ouuox, Wesley Bird, of Chicago, is home for a va­ I —v— Notary Public. cation. Hall ’ s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally aad ! A social at Chas. Russell's tbe evening of *ct» directly upon tbc blood and mucuous sur­ the 30th. faces of tbe system. 8cod for. testimonials, ‘Edwin Butler Is euaflned to bls bed with free. F. J. Cbrrbt A Co.. Toledo, O. t3F~ Sold by Druggists, 75c. A large number of our people attended lhe EAST MAPLE GKOV^. exereiacs at Lacey last Saturday evening. Tbe spelling match, between the Culver and Mr*. Navue is still very poorly. Bullis schools, at tbe Culver school house, ■ell Nicewonder is at Battle Creek. Mr*. Jarrard, ar., Is quite sick with Tbe following are of tbe Ci D«r9Ul: taken. Now, however, a verdict has been reached to tbe effect that Hemstegrr's death was due to akbohoHc poteooing. Eleven state institutions ask *410,KM for current expenses, and 0283,543 for special pur- sanc asylum, 064,500; Northern asylum, 887,­ 730; Michigan asylum. 098.800; loots asylum. 43,500; school for tbe deaf. OilM00: school for tbe blind, 042,612; state public scbobl, 874,­ 400; reform school, 0112,000; Industrial home for girls, 086,314; boose of correction, 87,500; state priKX), 86,000. Bay City: • Louis Olmstead, a prominent ma­ chinist, of McKinley, (formerly called Potto), has been token to the Saginaw hospital suffer­ ing with softening of tbe Drain. Olmstead was formerly a resident of Bay City, and highly re­ spected. He left Bay City eight years ago, im­ mediately after tbe death of his wife, and went north. A few yearn later be drifted to Potto. Olmstead never recovered from the That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver ing evils. It cures thousands ■why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. That dreaded and dreadful disease! hat shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda hn«. cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Boott’tEmulaion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, •nd all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prtvsnts wasting In Children. Almo«x aa palatable “ Tork. _ j 1> III Sb n Sold by all Druggists. ofthsGnmdRapid* (Mich") Butt For particulars, address A. b. P. Old Nursery Favorite. ’ here was Tom, tbe son of tbc Piper, Jack Sprat, and Merry King Cole, And swept the cvbwebbed sky, These were some of Ibe old favorites, but they have been supplanted by the “Pansy" sod “Cbattcriiox" stories, “Little Lord F>URtieroy," and "Fire Little Peppers." Tbs Old fashioned pIHs sad physics have been super­ seded, and wisely, too, by Pierce’s Purgative Pellet*, a mild, harmless and effective cathar­ tic. They are pleasant to take—so gentle tn their action that toe most delicate child ren uke them, yet so effective that they will cure WIS WE tbe bead, but was perfectly cured by Hood’i Sarsaparilla." H. Hicks* Rochester, N. Y. their farm tn Assyria. : 'Mabel John- 8ioux City, yla the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railway, an excellent supper will be Cocte^andsoa, of Grand ra Al. Raaey were called nephew, Marra Hide. Cream Balm is tbc best article DAYTON COMMERS. at Woodbury, Dec 17th and Ibih. Tbe ser­ vice* were conducted by Bishop H. Floyd, of Dublin, Indiana. A. Hin, Druggist, Springfield, Maaa. Cream Balm has given satisfactory result W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. fellow travellers tn tbe smoking room, or read a novel by toe light of tbe etertric berth lamp, and t-eo go to bed In a steam heated apart­ ment cu with a sense of comfort and security that all travellers desire. In tbe morning you are at your destination ready for breakfast and baelnea*. For further particulars address, Harry Mercer, Michigan Paescnger Agent, Detroit, Michigan. AT gtpW I take STONY POINT. Tbe alck are Improving. Mr. Green, of Olivet, Is visiting at Mr. Co’ ball’s. Tbe Ladies’ Aid society met with O. P. Well- A Happy and Hungry. Mr. MePcck will move his saw mill to Qnlm- Will and Dave Flory Bandayed with dyspepsia. After paying out hundreds of dol­ lars, the only medicine I found that would do me any good was Sulphur Bitter*. Six bottles cured me. Now I can eat well and am happy their and hungry--I Editor. PLEASANT WEST ASSYRIA. dart for the <nwtag year. Jyob Keene has bought a fortv-acre farm of Injuring ber quite badly. 1. You All a Merry Christmas. 2. You All a Happy New Year. 3. You All Will Trade with Us During 1893. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. TRUMAN & BANKS LAUE’S MEDIGIHE YOUTH'S COMPANION KO OTHER WILL DO IT MARTIN8’ CORKERS. For Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure. $6,500 Prize Stories IF YOU A&K GOING TO Florida Leading Features for 1893 Etowa teW Storta*. iMtk w* Hy*taM. fries re Articke. FbyMetaoa freqomUy make mistakes neaUaout of Heart Disease. Tbe rate ef 1 ) HUM SbsrteeL There are no extra Free to Jan.’93 Ths Youth-* Companion, smuhi, ■«. «$U5 �people of our set. Do try and come out cf your shell of uncongeniality for once," . “And shrivel in the hypocritical glare of false friendship and hollow pleasure?- he interrupted bitterly. “No. sister. I thankjou. but a quiet corner for me. I am tired—I am tfe'ary of- all this show, vanity and vain labor. Five years a drudge, five more a cynical, flint-heartod money­ maker, and what is the recompense?" Ills sister stared at him in amaze­ ment. The recompense! Was tbe man going mad? Wealth, social emi­ nence, a proud name! What heights could possibly lay beyond that pinna­ cle of earthly grandeur and success? “Excuse me for to-night,* pleaded Penrith. "I am tired of it all. Oh, If out of It all I could extract one grain of comfort, one genuine emo­ tion of enjoyment—something akin to the old boyish zest—something tangi­ ble!" Something tangible! He dwelt on A good old- »btoned the words at the stately dinner table. bad ito loqg ajo! They lingered with him as he tried Vow that's tbe thlnj I'd like to ace ag'ln to settle down to a quiet smoke In the । utore Idle. library. There arose in his mind a Tut Chrta'ma* In tbo city here — lladlimeture of the past It was poverty, • forent, oh my! . "With the crowded bu*tic-bustle or the obscurity then; but a thought of the 1 *lu«hy. noisy street. bare-footed rambles through the An' tbo scowl upon tho faces of the slranwoods, of the real doziness of the lit­ . gers Jh»t you meek tle attlc-rootB back at "the old home­ Ob. there's buylu'. plenty of it, ot a lot o’ stead, of ambitions tinged with idyal gorgeous toys: . • i IAn' it lakes a mint o' money to please sentiment and glowing hopes, glori­ fied t he years now dead. * f modern girl* and boys•Why. I mind tho time a Jack-knife an- a He glanced from the window at Itoffy-lump forme the dying dqy. Mournful, inexpres­ Blade my little heart »n' stockin' |us' sibly cold, repeijant, unlovely, seemed , chock-full of Chrls’mas glee. the wilderness of stately mansions •An' there's feastin'. Think o' fesdin' with and stiff, precise equipages on tt\q t these stuck,up city folk! How different |he jWby. ye bjivo to speak In whispers, an' ye street without. | dar'an't crock a joke. dear old village where he was born! Then remember bow tho tables looked all The narrow streets. Its quaint homes, crowded with your kin, heart-warming people Hoatcd (When you coqldp't i.oar a whittle blow its across his vision Tow, and seemed । across the merry din! part of another world. . (You see I’m so old-fashioned-like I don't It was not so very far away. That care much for style. . IAn' to eat your Chrls'ma. banquets hero I little country town nestling among 1 wouldn't go a mile; the hills was only an hour’s ride from fl'd rather have, like Bujorpon. a good yarbthe great metropolis. Was he getting I dinnerset [With real old friends than turtle soup With sentimental? What was this strange all the hob• you’d get. impulse that lured him to steal There's my next-door neighbor Gurley- thither like a thief ashamed, and try to warm the frozen currents of his fancy bow hl* brows *u'd lift If I'd holler **Merry ChrtM'mss! Caujbt, old dreary life at the ashes of a .dead past? i fellow. Chrls’mas gift!'’ Ah! the dear old toWn How Il.ordy-Lord, 1 'd-llke to try it! Guess he'd natural it looked! The old red nearly have a fit. 'Hang this city stlffne^, any ways, I can’t school-house, tbe rickety depot, the get used to it. broad common—once again, for the Then your.heart I* kept a-swellln' till it first time in ten years, Richard Pen­ . nearly bu'nt your aldo. rith trod his native soil that night. [An’by night your jaws were achin' with He wandered about the place like you smile* four Inches wide. . IAn’ your enemy, tho wo'i>toni you'd Just an uneasy ghost haunting the scenes of former experiences. He felt grab hl* baud, an'--ay: •Moblio. both of us wa* wrong. John. Come, keen pang of actual < nvy a£ he peered lot's shake. It's Chrls'mas Day!" “a., through the frost-crested windows of flighty little Cbrl.'maa spirit Menu to tfic'homely village store, and "saw its dwell 'tween city walls. proprietor, happy, serene, all one fWberc each snowflake brines a soot-flako glow of perfect delight over the ‘ fur a brother as it falls: 'kligbty little Chrls'mua spirit! An' I'm gathering in of an extra few dollars pinin', don't you know. for holiday business. Why! a turn of For a good old-fashioned Chrls'mas like we stock in the city offon meant a for­ I had a j long ago tune for him, and-yet scarcely stirred Conturr. a nerve! g •­ All heart, alf#ympathy, all hpmnn, simple felicity! What a paradise, E was tired; the look compared to the hot-house, supertlot ennui on the i cial life of the qlty! He paused49 a stern, cold face, the I name spoken by a bent, old -jjian, drawn expression passing with < a companion, struck about the eyes, the his car with h shock. . “It’s ail Miss Naomi’s doings, sir. listless pose of the body, the aimless,* Bless her dear heart! She's nurse.I my uncertain wander­ wife back to health, she’s got my toy ing of the thin, ner­ a situation, and we ain't the first vous fingers bespoke that angel of charity has helped." “Miss Hewitt is a great friend to it, verified it, made the poor; yes." it certain. Ngomi — Miss Hewitt! Richard Yes; he was tired. As he glanced about Penrith stood stock still pn the snowy A slight flush surmounted his elegant offices, street now deserted by the his brow, his eyes grew larger, then Clerks for lhe New Year’s holiday, tender. Strange how he had forgotten her Hhe suggestion of wealth, power, and fijigh financial standing had no charm —stranger still That after all these [to evoke enthusiasm. To Richard years the sudden recurrence .of that (Penrith the handsome balance In the once treasured name could stir his ledger, the princely securities locked nature as It had not been footed for up in the massive safe, the plump nearly a decade! He tried to smile at the memory of bank account al the great trust insti-. tut ion across the way, were no more their boy and girl -love,-but failed. at that "moment than a heap of Something choked him as he walked dross, a bundle ot withered autumn on, and paused to peer through the windows of a neat, pretty cottage.. leaves. One o'slock in the afternoon; the Yes, there was the “best room" clerks had gone home, and be sat lost brightly lighted, and old Mrs. Hewitt in gloomy, profitless, motiveless rev­ seated knitting, surrounded by cozlerie. Twc—lie still stared at vacancy, ness and warmth. There wq.4 the thinking of nothing, of everything; pretty rustic porch. How often he wishing the wheels of business would had kissed Naomi good-night under no ver-stop, feeling as lonely and out the dew-spangled vines surrounding it. of his element In the festive pros­ All was the same, only the vines were pects of the next day, as If he was an dead and drooping now, All was uncongenial spirit from another the same. Ills heart gave a great bound as tho vivid lamplight showed worid. a little framed portrait on the wall; Three o’clock. From the stone-paved court below, his picture as he had been, treasured, there was wafted to his Rearing the esteemed faithfully by the winsome merry voices of young clerks and lass he had.sacrificed to-tho cold, « messenger boys, engaging in the cynical demand* of gold. ■He fell to wonderjojiiow Naomi pranks and capers that followed tbe She was not visible last “settling up" of the year. The looked now. hearty, boyish accents made about the bouse, and he strolled re­ him wince. How long it seemed luctantly on, and passing people since he was a boy! How stared suspiciously-it him. He fol­ many years since he put love, emo­ lowed the concourse. Ah, another tion, every human sentinwnt, into a reminder oY the past, the old church, scaled casket, buried 1t fathoms deep, its glowing portals an open welcome and became a sordid, money-leaking to all the weary, and. hungered, and machine! With a sigh, bitter and penitent. He entered and gilded to an ob­ resentful, he put on his bat, hurried from the office, stepped into his hand­ scure pew. It took him back ten some carriage at the curb below, and years. How a certain watch-night was driven homeward down the “mag­ meeting one New Year's Eve long nificent boulevard, one of the richest, ago came back to his mind! Naomi certainly the most wretched, of- men was therq then, hnd he was her “com­ in all tbe great city.pany." Why! Naomi was here now! The portals of his princely home Yes! his heart thrilled as he made her • opmed to admit him to luxury and out. comfort a. king might covet. His . Changed? Yes, as ggntie years of sister, who directed io domestic af­ sympathy, and purity, aod love for fairs and well maintained tho social fellow mankind change the face of a status of tbc establishment, met him, saint. The glory of perfect woman­ attired with the elegance of a queen. hood in het. kindly beaming eyes “Richard, we shall need you to­ made ftlchard Penrith shrink at a night. " sense of bls own callous unworthiHe frowned irritably.' new. . .■ “What Is it now?” he queried. . Arfgelic* influences were here to­ , “A reception. I expect two gener­ night, vsurely. The white-haired al*, an artist, and some of the best preacher seemed to appeal to his SOMETHING TANGIBLE. heart as to a brothers He was dis­ tressed. awakened, and then a peace­ ful calm swayed his- soul—he hated the things he had loved, he realized the hollowness of- tli.p bright bauble he had striven for, holding at its call only bitter dust and .flight. How his heart beat! It must have been dead for years? New Year's chimes ringing, lie ’ stood on the church porch, he timorously ad­ vanced to tho side of the trim, lov­ ing. fond woman he had watched all the evening.r , “Naomi—Miss Hewitt, do you not remember me?" Her face paled, her little hand trembled as he grasped It. Then,her soul beamed out in honest welcome, and then-^— They were boy and girl again, “keeping company,” walking borne •from watch meeting as of yore, and the holy stars smiled down. Richard Penrith bade Naomi Hewitt good-by at the cottage porch only to return the next day. • " At evening he returned to tho city to be greeted with dismay at his un­ explained absence by his sister. “You have alarmed us, Richard. So unlike you, too. But you look bet­ ter. I'declare! You haven’t seemed like your own. self for an age. New Year’s resolutions, Richard?" she laughed archly. > “Yes," replied the brother, his eyes sparkling, “I have determined to turn o.ver a new leaf." * .• “Indeed. Give up your cigars— come out in society?" “As a married man, yes." . “Richard!" “I "mean it, sister," spoke Richard Penrith, solemnly an 1 earnestly. “This New Year’s (lay has taught me to value ihe true pleasures of life-*— not wealth, nbtpdwdr, notpr.de.” “Ahi You have found something else, Richard?” . “Yes," replied Richard Penrith,tenderly. “Back at my boyhood’s home,'back where Naomi is waiting, for me to claim her as my"wife, I have found—something tangible-^love!"\ .... Margaret Mahan. A ChrUtnuM Tout. Here'* a round to then, Dau Chaucer, At the feaul Christmas tima. Pled!* me. poet*—to the roaster Of our soutle art ot rhyme. ’ ■ To the eldest of our brothers. . To (be honor of bls name. To the k wee Ines* of lit* spirit, To the xlory ot hi* fame: To tbqt vcIre whoso music echoes All tbe cenlurlet nlonX. PropheKyhix *rt triumphant In etetnltj ot song. —Century. • THE GHOST CHIMES. IVE minutes to 12—less thana quarter uf an hour more, and the C h r i s t m as ghost chimes will begin to ring!" Nina Beverly stood watching the clock in the cozy sitting-room with an eager, ex­ pectant face as she spoke. Her mother anxiously added: • “Dear buys! I am sorry I consented to their going. The storm is rising; It is a dark, dreary walk, and after the trouble about Oscar, I am nervous fur them.” Oscar, her nephew, was the one spot of gloom haunting an otherwise bright and glowing Christmas eve. He had been staying at the Beverly home for some weeks, and die and her boys. Norman and Bob, had got on together like tried brothers. Three nights previous, however, a youthful escapade among the apple bins in Farmer Drew's barn had led to the capture of Oscar. The Irate The tittle ' group of adrenturen had reached the vicinity of Hcmlocl Hill without accident, in the mean time. “Thjs is the wildest night wi ever came here. Bob," remarked Nor man. “Whew! that blast cuts like f knife. In with you, boys, to shelter!’ “JVho's .got the-time?" sjng oul Bob, as he clafubered. up the ladder' Norman answered from below bj flaring a match and examining hii timepiece. “One minute ctf midnight, Bob,” b< sang out* “Up with you, boys? Bare ly on time,, we’ll ring .out a tune to­ night that will wakeup the sleepers.’ All gained lhe sccoud floor. Ar ejaculation of concern rang froix Bob’s lips as he groped about blindly. “Boys!” he gasped, “it’s no use!” “Eh?” echoed Norman. “jVhat nbw?" “'Ill* rope! It ain't here. Wf can't ring, because it’s gone!" * ' Ding-dong! “Mercy!” .. There was a scramble' for lhe lad­ der, and exclamations of affright. “We’ve struck it at last!" groaned a hollow voice. . " “Struck what?” demanded Bob. “The ghosts! They're here—thc’ve stolen lhe rope—they're ringing the chimes themselves—-hear them! Oh, my!" panted the affrighted youth. Whiz—bang! Something went hurt­ ling past Bob’s head, and he ducked unceremoniously. From above, too, at that Tnoment, sounded a deep, sepulchral voice. “Avaunt! get out! get out!" “Throwing things—talking Sbakspcarc!" muttered Bob, suspiciously, as Ids. companions basely deserted him for the floor below. “Real ghost* don’t do IL I'm coming tip after you." Dauntless Bob grasped the ladder running up In the belfry. Those be­ CHRISTMAS ON THE FARM. The Day Should Be One of Joy apd Ui*pplDBM In the Kura! Home. . Because the regular routine, of chores has to be gone through 365 -days a year is no reason why Christ­ mas and other holidays Should not to­ days of gladness and good cheer upon the farm. Make tbc same provision the day before, for the lessening the amount of work that must be done, as you do for Sunday: then let it be done up as quickly as possible as tborougb'nesa will allow; and |re bcliqvc in showing “good will" to even the dumb brutes by-giving them an extra allowance of feed, either In quality or quantity— not that we think they have any ap­ preciation of the day or motive that prompts it, but they will appreciate the fact. The wurk done up, turn about to have Just as good a time as po sibie—a day full of joy and happi­ ness because the pleasure of others 13 sought more than’the gratification of self . . . * If the home consists of only “wife and I." see that wife has as much at­ tention and “waiting on" as when you were courting her. If there is^sleighing the old timescan be all the better revived, If not, and the wheeling Is not good, just make the day one of the tost in which to see your “glrL" If the home nest hasbirdlings in it, have a romp with these; if tbe “birdlings" have grown to bo “great strap­ ping fellows," show them tha’t father can to a -boy with them and have a 1 good time at hunting, trapping, or whatever they choose. If those who bless your home arc fair maidens of "sweet sixteen,” or any other age, consult their wishes and tastes as to how the day is to bo used. Ic either'oT the last three cases to. sure’ the wife and mother "Is consulted and her wishes put first. Where there Is hired help, have the day a glad one for them, too, whether they wish to seek .enjoyment else­ where or in the home of their cmployer. Americans do not take enough holidays. American farmers do not unbend often enough or long enough. Try taking more leisure, begin with New Year’s, 1803, and continue at Intervals through the year, and see if Christmas ’03 does not find you younger- and less worn out than Christmas 1892 did. Lost Vc»r'« Gins. I wonder where last year’s Christ­ mas presents are? . A great many of them have gone into the shades of the duit bin, a great many ot them are nuisances around houses, a great many of them have been kept.to give to somnljpcly else this year. I suppose some of them have been and are re­ ligiously kept Everybody has some' little keepsake, often the least cpstly, that he does not want to part with. Who knows? A little band "has wrapped it in silk paper and tied it. with bine ribbon, and the ribbon* is around it yet, -perhaps the pap?r, too. There is a little tender note in the packet signed with - a little tender name, and it carries indestructibly the whispers of a tender love. The little hand has possibly slapped him since, and rested affectionately before the minister in another's palm; but that little package recalls a lot of sweetness, and in the seclusion of his thoughts, e\en In .the ecstasy of a new love, he says Jo himself, *If I hadn't found her . out.” — San Francisco Chronic]*^__________________ “Now, Johnny, you’ve had a merry Christmas, and you must be good till next Christmas to pay for it;” .“Oh, yes, of course, be good. I don’t be­ lieve you can hire me to be good a whole year for a tin horse and a story book just like what Bill Jones was going to trade me for three marbles. Not much!" '■ FIVE MINUTES TO TWELVE” farmer had administered a flogging. low held their breath. There was a The hot-tempered Oscar had rejoiced lapse of excruciating silence, then his cousins smarting from tbc lashes, half-audible tones in apparent con­ sullen, resentful, uncommunicative, versation, and then a scrambling down except to burst out tbathe would “get Nurmanhad lighted a bit or candle even with that old curmudgeon if it he had found in his pockeL As its took him ten years!" . rays Illumined the aperture near the The next morning. Oscar was found ladder, he saw two forms clamber missing. His bed had not been slept Into view. • in: nn open window showed how he ■ “I've found the ghost!" announced hail left the house. ' His mysterious Bub Beverly in excited triumph. disappearance could be explained In “Oscar!” gasped Norman, staring only ofie way; he shrank from the. vaguely at his brother's companion. humiliation of his punishment, and “Yes, Oscar, it is, sure and true," had left for his home, surreptitiously. responded Bob, energetically. Oscar bad missed a great treat in “What does it mean?" murmured leaving so abruptly, Norman and Bob the boy.’, crowding about lhe pale had told their mother that afternoon. and shrinking Oscar. . They and half a dozen boon com­ “It means that Oscar has been panions were going up to Hemlock laboring under a mistake," spoke up Hill that night to ring the-ghost Bob. “He was mad at old farmer chimes. What on inspiring jaunt Drew for horsewhipping him, and ‘poor^Jscar had lost throfigh his folly! left our, house to tip oyer his feed The “ghost chimes" were quite Tin troughs and set his cider "butts runin.-titutlon with Fairfield toys. Years nlng, out of revenge. Bad work, I’ll before a wealthy gentlemanhad built confess. Just as he got to Drew’s barn n church at Hemlock Hill. For a that night he lit a match and it fell time it was the general place of wor­ am .ng a heap of straw. He. couldn't ship of tbc district Then Fairfield put it out, got scared, and Yan., He .became the populated center, new could sec th.c glare and supposed he churdicq nearer home attracted the. had burned Drew. out. house and people, the Hill temple fell into dis­ baggage. He’s been h!ding in the use, and then decay, and now, Wln- old church here ever since, and lie rtowless, duorlcss, a mournful ruin, tried to scare us away to-night.” . k was given over to bats and owls. •And all the flrc did was to buYn One Christmas eve, four years otcr an old itubblc field!" exclaimed agone, the villagers had been startled., Aioiman. . - from midnight sleep by the chimes of '*• “Exactly. Come, Oscar, cheer'up. tbo old tower pealing uut sweetly the You say yoO’re suffered like a pehidawn of- another Christmas morn. tent during your two days of starv­ The mysterious ringers were never ing and freezing, and 1 guess that traced. Boyish gossip discerned a atoneji for the hot-headed mischief ghostly band in tbe occurrence, adfj youjtever intended to do." . sljicc then, at every recurring Christ­ . “It’s taught, me q lesion, all the mas eve, it was considered an act of same," murmured Oscar humbly. royal daring to visit the distant ruin, Christmas chimes did nut ring that On-this venture, Norman, liob and six doughty companions had <fe- night from the old church tower, but Christmas joy was not lacking In parted an hour since,. and, with a motherly Mrs. Beverly’s heart as she fond mother’s anxiety, Mrs. 'Beverly welcomed home tbe penitent prodigal. and Nina were counting the minutes Victor Radcliff. ticked slowly away by the clock. MMbight! . . Society 1* tbe atmosphere of souls; Strange! The chimes were not and we necessarily imbibe from it some­ forthcoming, the boys were not on thing which is either infectious or time. hualtMuL — Gad. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ . INGS HERE AND THERE. Jofce. and Jokclrro that Are S..j.p®»«d t« Have Been lUcauU/ Boni-Sayings and Dulnpa t*at Are Odd. Curl on a and Laughable. • Every wqinan who marries be­ comes a sort uf amateur detective.— Atchison Globe. The ascent of the balloon Is gen­ erally a soar point with the aeronaut. —Binghamton Leader. About all the average dninkarJ has to support him i» a lean on a lamp-post.—Dallas News. The mariner who scours jt-^e sea In all sorts, of weather needs a great deal of sand.—Lowell Courier. The man who dues not comb his hair looks best with a chrysanthemum in his button-hole.—Picayune. When a man undertakes a piece uf ticklish business, he never feels like laughing.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Ovr “hopeful" called his schoolmis­ tress “Experience," because she’s such a “dear teacher."—Boston Courier. “I feel quite Justified in claiming to be a man of deep research," said the submarine diver.—Washington Star. Sporteem—IsMcQulck, the sprint­ er, an amateur? Knoweui—Yes-siree —a regular professional amateur.-^ New York Weekly. Wife—Why do you buy such a lot of stamps at once? Husband—So there’ll to a few that won't get stuck together.—New York Weekly. Clara—What shall I sing for you. Jack? Jack—Have you a song with a refrain? Clara- Yes. 'Jack—Well, then, please refrain.—Wonder. Nearly every man who is a fool has a faint suspicion of It. but in try­ ing to prove that he Is not a fco! he gets in deeper.—Atchison Globe. Jagson fats that “never trust a man till you know him" is good, ad­ vice, but you never know some mon till you trust them.— Elmira Gazette. The beacon—Do you know what happens to b «y3 who tell lies? Small youth—Yessir. They gets off, most times. If they tells good, c nes.—Life. Georoe—I'm afraid Ethel doesn’t love me any more. Jack—What makes you think so? George—Last night she introduced me to her chap-, cron. . Tme speed o! railway trains is being brought to a point where even people on bridal tours regard tho tunnel as a nuisance.—Washington Star. ■ The medical men say that- klepto­ mania is a disease. We have observed that its victims are always taking something for 1L — Binghamton Leader. “A fine collection of coins" is what the Judge remarked when the prisoner had paid his $10 all In sil­ ver, nickels and_ coppers.—Yonkers Statesman. e Ry serving ox-tail soup at lhe be* ginning of dinnerand providin' calf's bead*jelly, for dessert, a * housekeeper can manage to make both ends meat. —Picayune. School Teacher—“Why were the prisoners who were 'executed called ‘ poor sinners?* ” Scholar—“Because rich sinners always get off."—Der Hausfreund. Mother—So jou wish my daugh­ ter for your wife? He (gallantly)— Partly that; madam, and partly that you may be my mother-in-law.—De-' troll Free Press. Oj.d friend (playffuliyj—And so you married a Boston girl? Can you . always understand her when she talks? Mr. Gotham—Um—not when she talks to the baby. The addition of a letter changes the appropriatesjmgof the season. It Is now “Meet me at the grate, love." The gate Is locked for the winter season.—Lancaster Examiner. . Mrs. Reform (joyously)—Now that yon have been elected to the City Council, I suppose we’ll have decent drinking water at last. Mr. R form —Y-e-s, I can afford to have an ar­ tesian well now.’ - “Well," said the good-natured man. as he sat in the restaurant, “that is a mo^t accommodating wait­ er. He probably thinks I am not hungry and is waiting for me to get an appetite.’—Wa^lngton Star. Lawyer—The fitness will now pleas? state his vocation.- You raise chickens, do you not? ’Bastus H. Clay (with marked emotion)—’Deed I doesn’t, yo’ honah, only oncet, an’ den I clean forgot myself.—Chicago News, Record. The Groom—You look envious, old man? The best man—I am. : The groom (happily supposing he is the envied one)—(>f whom? Tho best man—Of the minister. You say you are going to give him a hun­ dred.—Brooklyn Life. Here Is a suggestion worth noting: . In many cases, instead of announc­ ing'a woman’s good .deed with tha text, “She bath done' what sho could," quite 'as fitting a text would be, “She hath done what she thought she couldn’t."—Chicago Standard. Mbs. I^Jogs—How is your son get­ ting along. Mrs. Muggs? Mrs. Muggs —Fine. He's making monf'y hand over fist as a champion bicycle rider. “But what will he do when that fa 1 wears out?" “By that time he cx’pects to be doubled up so that he can travel round as a freak.”— Street A Smith’* Goal News. It was a shrewd observer who sa:d that the tost way for a minister to get his salary Increased would to iu decrease the length of his sermon* �rocogn sed tbe br--*«n. pleading tones ot Colonel Marshall, Baymtmd’* father, and the words he uttered were: "Ten thousand dolhirs! Impossible! 7 belt yon that unless I have time, un­ less those dcHJument* arc suppressed or destroyed. 1 am’a ruined man!" "Just in time! I shall win. Every* things favors lme!" fell in a baleful, triumphant murm-tr from tha lips of tho <x undent Beatrice Mercer. mon 1 Marshall. She had resolved to wiu hl* love. Ruthlessly she had Striven to destroy hU faith in Edna Dearie, a* ; Beatrice Mercer draw nearer to tlio ruthlessly she ha I covered the trail of j half-open door, a* those ominous words the joun^f girl, when she disappeared, Bounded forth: robbed, her trusting friend o: ! "i’nlc*# those documents are snp^JflWlUARTtt : she'hat name, father unit fortune, nnd now she f pres^eJ or destroy©,].. I am a ruined would steal her local.' bioken-heartcd ■ man!" , . lover from her. Thl« was her plot, and i A strong man spoke them, but the her spirit’aever quailed at the upbra’d- I voice, while mournful, bore a token of i gs of tn outraged, hardened ton- pleading, despairing agony. science. I Tbo listener kn.w that the speaker "He shall be mine! Wealth !s noth--J was the la*her of Raymond Marshall, ing without him.’she had told herself, j What she already knew of his business and forthwith eh« set herself al work to ; complication* bad brougld. her ta HopeGhostly fell the *no«f! con^uuimnte her design». She had I dale. > It wa* through tho father that Like a curtain, a shroud, It had close 1 money—that could buy information, oo-' Fhe - relied• upon reaching the sou. about the dovotod forme.’ Ednq, Deane operation. -She had tin ally in reserve, There was the rustlin'!? of paper*, on 1 that wild, tempestuous night, when t ic and’after remaining In her room to rest then the lawyer's voice reached her poor child ot destiny had sunk ex­ until noon, bIij dispatched a messenger care: hausted and despairing at the very fur Dr. Raphael Simms. “1 am very eorry. Colonel Marshall, threshold of»afety. This man was a j hyalcan who re­ but I have my order* to act." Tbo ahon-hcartod Beatrice M rcer sided near tho village. He was a hard, “You can dofer action." had sped suush ne, luxury and uold, coarse-featured man of about 40, and "I would violate my duty to my cli­ With no thought of ths real fate of ’the lw*r only living relative in the world. ents if I deferred it a day longer.” girl whose nam; she had atouHtod; He had a very small practice, for peo­ "Then----- " whose loyal lover eh» had determined to ple generally disliked him. but he com­ "To-morrow I go into c?urt and sub­ win. bined with bls profession a mortgage mit these document They represent a They . More merciful than she, the soft snow loaning office, and cared very little lor personal indebtedness of had drifted gently over the Inanimate anything except money. A half cousin represent your indorsement for $1,000 wanderer, striving to shut out from the of’ Beatrice's father, these two had more. Tho distressing feature of the it tha frrdi. frail, rarely met < he another, but Beatrice latter amount Is that the alleged maker rigor of storm and tempest form that had succumbed to the chili of knew the man fully, and comprehended of the note den les its validity. In other that *’:e could rely on his secrecy anc words, It fa a forg. ry." winter like a tender lily. ■ Upon that same eventful night another co-operation where there was moneyed A groan rang from the Ups of the un.figure braved the atorm, and, breasting reward assured him for his services. hnppy man. ’ At about-2 o’clock in tho afternoon Ito flercene*s, took h’s way a!oag the "You are right" ho murmured In a Doctor Raphael Simms was ushered same road, down which Edna Deane’s hollow, broken tone of deep despair. dumb guide had so nchriy led her to into the parlor of the suite of room* at "My personal indebtedness dons not wor­ the hotel occupied by Beatrice. He ry me. I should never have been called . shelter. evidtntly supposed be had been sent for upon to bear it for I never personally "‘Anight to get housed. I pit; tho . ’ horn .•less or belated!" breathed hearty, by a patient, for bowing awkwardly to contracted a dollar of it However, pen­ puffing John Blake, as he struggled her, he looked somewhat pu:zicd, as ury, destitution myself and fam'ly might honorably endure, but dishonor, never! ‘ through tbe deep drifts. "Ah! nearly he said: “Ybu arc tho la-Jy who sent for mo?" If thht twotihousand-dollar claim is home. 1 here’s the dear old wife wait­ “Yes. Doctor," responded Beatrice. presented in court----- " . ing to welcome me with a warm sup­ "You arc 111—soms friend——" “You will be accused of forgery." per, I’ll warrant." “No.'I want, your personal services, "Which I never committed! cri&d the Farmer John neared tbe unpreten­ tious cottage that referable ! a Lapland- not your professional advice. You do Qolonei. . “You bellevj rue?" , “I certainly do, but will a jury? Those ■ er’s hut. with Its eaves hung dc.-p w.th not know me? Look!" Her visitor started violently as Bea­ documents go In as evidence, on their snow festoons. A doleful neigh from IOUO showing __ ,._o you are ___ _responsible lor tho wagon shed aroused his hunuiuc trice removed tho false front of hair - face ° ' heart,- however, to turn from his path. , nnd her glasses for tho first time, re- them." j -But I.have explained to you! That He found there the exhausted animal vea!lng her true Identity. •Beatrice Mercer!" ho ejaculated in scoundrel of a partner of mine drew out that had lod Edna hither, bestowed the of the firm a few months since on tho wandering brute In Ito stall, and t-tarte.l genuine surprise. “Your cousin. Yes. I need aid. I i pretense of ill-health. He took ncarly again for the house. do not know a person in tbe village I nn t|ie ready cash, and not until after "Ho, there, my dear!" sang out the can trust but you. First, I desire com■ |ie |IB(| got safe In a foreign laud did I bluff, fellow,, uo us ..he uiuu, great-hearted cai-uvauvu old ivuuh mv Next, certain-----------inform*- | ]earn t ,Bt tho alleged valuable a^seto made up a huge snowball and sent It six i P,ete ------------secrecy. -------------------------he -^°" had left my feet away dat-hlng again s', tho door of L on..\? u .®ona.?. pan ,mea? ' _£, t‘rJshare ’aPS ot tho business week's attention off and on will do. For ,were only waste Worse ___ _________ r-rpaper. — . Worse thanthan the cottage. ..ii >i.ij t a,;ii *«ni " .i >.< of. debt, . v. he left .i ...... forged ,.i the »bunion thosu It opened. An eager, motherly face all this X will pay you $’0J." ’ " You—will—pay—me!" gasped the pet­ notes. I hypothecated them. Now I showed lu the lamplight. * "Dear, dear! Is it you, John? I've rified doctor, wondering if the friendless am accused of uttering them!" "Can you not tako them up?" insin­ been so wo.tied. Always a boy, thrdw- girl ho had known as a dependent at the ' ing snowballs and singing cut like a pi­ seminary had taken leave of her lenses. uated tlio lawyer. “Five hundred dollars. Arc not my 'Impossible! I have vainly tried to rate. Will you never mend. " borrow. My son,-a dependence usually, ■ "Never while th s jolly snow reminds words plain enough?" “Where would you get that sum ot has lost all interest in business antj me of our schoolday slclghndej. and moneyf" wanders about half-crazed over the dis­ your pretty, blooming Fftcc.you dear old appearance of a heartless Jilt No, ruin His incredulity nettled Beatrice. girl!" retorted happy John. “Coma, "Out of my pocket-book! Five or.c- stares me in the face—worse, tho, pris­ throw me a broom to beat a path, so I hundred-doltor bills. Count them. Take on-dock, dishonor, death!" won't be draggluir tho-swowall over that “I am sorry tor you." rag carpet yo j think more of than you them; they won’t burn you. I pay you That was all the lawyer could say. in advance." . do of me." |TO ME COXTlXUBn I She had extended the amount in ques­ “Did you ever!" “Been lonesome?" sang out John. In­ tion. Its unexpected possession, the dustriously sweeping a path to the door. munificence ot tho reward, fairlf A man, a woman, and a baby—the . 4 “Terrible! Dm you justcorae. John?" stunned the Doctor. “1 ran’t understand how you come t* man and woman on a tricycle and “Did I just come.' You wager I haven't been promenading around for fun, with have so much money," he began. the baby sleeping in a basket swung “Don’t try to." Intorrupied Beatrice, from two arms in frotM< of the ma­ snow chuck two feebdewn my neck, and impatiently. "Briefly, I have come into chine—were going up the west drive in that nice warm supper on the tabie’s" "Because I thought 1 beard some one r»ss*sslou of several thousand dollars. Central Park yesterday morning, sajs choosp to spend tho money as 1 like. cry out a bit ago." I offer you $500 to help mo. Do you the New York World. Several pack­ "Pigeons, maybe." ages were strapped to the machine "No. It vias a human cry for help!" agree?’ and the man and woman were dressed “Pshaw! Fancies. The wind toots "Yes, Indeed!" . “First, my identity and plans are to as If for an outing. It wa* quite like an engine-whistle to-night—lawsy be a dead secret between us, now an! early, hot yet 0 o’clock, as they came I'armtr John uttered a sharp cry, hereafter." up Eighth a rerue and entered the “Trust me for that." stumbled, recoiled. Tao broo^i fell park at 59th streel. Tbe few people from his hand, and there he stood star“-----Next,, „ you --------------------------are to obey me Implicitly." ;: who were on the street turned to ing. blankly down a’ the ground at his I "With such pay tor my cervices, I am gaze at the queer outfit, and smilcti feet. J I your slave!" ■ “What now. John?" cjaculatel his “Very good. First and foremost, I as they caught sight of the Infant in Above tbc wife, peering, too. ' Fou K° now- *nd ftt onc,p- nntJ its swinging basket “Someth ng In th palh. Hag of oats b’«rn all you can about the whereabouts basket was a canopy like that of a —a sheep—no! Jane, look!" o.’ Rayjrond Marshall." baby carriage. At the entrance to He bad leaned over to examine the Eb. ejaculated the Doctor, with a the park the man stopped to tighten ob'ectat | start. “I don t think ho is In tho vil- the straps on a package. He was a l/.OVl UK his •••«» feet. IVUk. His great, soulful eyes glowed like *n»fesun-burnt, athletic-looking young fel­ lhen ascertain where he is.' two stars. . low with pleasant gray eyes and a Into v!ew he ha 1 dragged a human full dark beard. His wife, who sat "Noxt. find out about the whispered hand, limp and Derveiojs. A soggy dress-sleeve 'olio wed and financial complications in tho affairs ot behind him, looked pale nnd thin and was dressed in blue flannel. “Yes," then a terrible cry rang from his wife’s his father, CjI. Marshall.” "That Is more easy." • ! he said, in answer to an inquiry, “I lipa. "And report progress to mo as soon as ( had this machine made to order. Out into the snow she dashed. Down beside the inanimate form, disenshr.’ud- you can." My wife’s health has not been good “There shall be no delay." ed from Its snowy mound, fh.* knelh "yoh^7»ta!-'.hT™fl^;P,crtagln. Dr. Simms dopa: ted. Beatrice looked | to the white, cold face of the ;n?en«ib'.e ! cxdtel, Buspenseful. . I way. and, turning to Edna Deane—"It’s a woman—a young' "The ball set in motion—oh! with a; bis wife with a smile, course we girl. Oh. John! look at tbe bonny face," i trusted ally and unlimited wealth. I i couldn’t lea*e the youngster behind, and the quick tears rained down In wild. ! canpot ln Ute scheme I have Wife said he would have to go too, so v *Oh mlonted. “ I T l.o.l thn himup for him. motherly pity. "Oh, John! (tea'I dead or alive adopted." ■ |hnclzut j had the basket rigged —which?" Sne eounted tbo hour, until Isle ta Ntk we shall not camp out. We ei­ CIIAFTER XI. as there wuh a knock al the door finally. I aI?^ r^at O,,ddlc of the day morrE*? ix couxrit. "Come in!" I when it is hot, and at night we shall The false Alice Ralston, tho teal Beatrice Mercer, went straight to Hope­ . Itz was her ally. Dr. Simms. Ho put up at some farm house or country hotel. We aspect to be gone about dale after leaving the home where she looked tire 1 and excited. "Wall?" ehe demanded Imperiously. | two weeks, and have no particular deshad found a father and a fortune. Bho took no risk* in her movement*. H’vc had an afternoon of it’ tination, but shall travel about in a Ralston did not know of her destination, You have found Raymond 'Mar- . jeasurejy of a way and try to get had not known that she was at the "H« return«l homotbls morntag." | tack my wife’s health. Name? Oh, Hopedale institution through tho years “Fromwhere?’ “<>» ncv<?r mind that; but dont you Raaoey, the man who had d:cd at tbe "From a fruitle**. heartbroken queat | think it is a good idea?" hridgd, hi* friend, his atvisjr. bad the girl ho was spoony on at■ tho • -----------------------------sole charge of placing the real Edna at tor ___1-that ___ — . disappeared n._. ......... . '• Moortah Iixx-u»t« Feed kHW.I M M.H .1 B«w. seminary the one who so m H., and thd seminary, tor, as Beatrice knew, i The British consul at Mogador, while when father and daughter had paitod mysteriously." “Edna Donne, you moan?" ’ on un excursion Inland, about a day’s yean before tbe former wa* a fugitive "Yes; that's the name. He’s been I Journey from Mogador. met flights of from justice. She ha i told the anxious Ralston that searching tor her everywhere, neglect- j locusts. He say* It was an astonishing she would return speedily. She had Lag business, growing so thin and pale . and interesting though painful eight, secured a large sum of mcney. She that they say he I* fast breaking down.” ' tho air being in some parts so thick with them that they formed a dense 11 vmade sure that no one followed her to ’ “And his father?" “Added trouble there! Dark rumors 1 ing brown fog, through which he could the train. To break any possible trail she changed car* at a large city midway say that h.s burners Integrity is at ■ hardly find his way, while they so com­ to Hopedale and matlo several myterious stake, that a financial crash threatens, plelely covered the ground that the utpurchases at a costumer's and at a hajr I made cireum pect but close Inquiries. , most caution was necessary in walking, He is at the office of the lawyer now. ! a» he could not tell whether bewai dresser** shop. When the next morning Beatrice atriring to.adjust affairs. You see----- " treading on soft sand, hard, slippery “You need not tell me mure," inter-! rock, or whaL Mercer alighted from a sleeper on the feasted on the Insects, In-. train at tho nearest railroad town to iupted Beatrice, impa’ienily. "I know i Many # birds -™ Hopedale, and took a carriage to her more than you do, probablv, about that. . eluding large flights of gulls from tho home, her best friend would not have At the lawyer's office?" she continued, ; sea. and beasts evidently enjoy their arising and putting on her wraps. "Re- ahare, for in the middle of the densest 1 or she was completely disguised. port |K>rt to me m« here aboit eight o'clock this : swarm he saw a fine red fox dancing i ~ i about In the most frantic manner, leapShe hod come to act a nor. .'and she had . evening." Ing and •-wppMw snapping ut up> dozens of locusts । come fully prepared. prepare.!. ... In draw and .....v face "Yau are ar not going?' ।| •••« “To the lawyer’* office myself." I1 in tho air, until, seeing tho the stranger, r*“ha K- 1 she had effected a marvelous change, Sho fuft the hotel alone. In ten ran- suddenly dropped on all four* and quickand when she reached the Hopedale hotel and ordered a suit of rooms, no utes »he entered rhe outer room of tho I ly vanfehed In the live fog. Not only did offices of the lawyer her informant had the barbel got their share of tho n »vcl ■ food (the consul used the locust* sucneat figure and rather attractive face of , referred to. Sh^---------sank to~ a chvir near to the half- -----------i ceestuily as halt— for -------------------------them) but some oi the half-pay school teacher of Huped*]e ' — - ---------Fo<«lnary, about the village, would for ! open do.r of the compartment marked } the fish of the Atlantic were found » II fku 1 M Th “Frivate," adXalnz. Thon she bent ITArffml gorged with w.th IfMlllKtU locuats whl^h which h?l'1 had been her ear and Hatened eagerly. j blown off the land by easterly winds. Voice* aounde I quite clearly. Her As usual, they were extensively eaten object. She had come to seek eyre glowed with satisfaction as she , by the native population, both Mohan.the man she had loved, Eay- realised that accident bad enabled her < nivdon and Jewis’i. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE SUB- turned loose to the. Throe days later the provisions gave out and the party became desperate. It was bitterly cold and the snow foil fast. The men took turns breaking the trail, those followIng carrying the camp utensils. Starrlng,.the men chewed their moccasins, and cut up their blankets to serve as shoes. When matches bv gave out fire was carThe Monetary Conference Committee. 1;i riel "JT'In1 the Swan o a coffee pot by Swan, whowa. who was o old frozen rosebud* and leaves and ate them ravenously. Swan gave out when near the top of the Continental djvfcie, and then the devjllbh work began. Sev­ eral stories are told, but the one most generally believed is that each agreed to climb the mountain and look for signs of the agency, leaving Swan in camp In a clump of trees. When they left, Parker returned and struck the old man a blow on tho head with a hatchet and killed the others as they came in. Bell, it seems, was bent on murder, and hod'about made up his mind* that some one had to die to save the others. He returned to camp and Par­ ker assaulted him. A fight todk place and Bell succumbed. All that winter Parker, ghoullsn-hkc, remained with the dead and subsisted on tbo choice cuts from their bodies. “ The tale is a fearful one. Ho was ar­ rested at the agency, but escaped and was not again captured until 1883, in Cheyenne. In’188*5 ho was sentenced on five counts to-eighl y-ar* each, each sentence to commence when th« other expired. He Is an ex-Union soldier. its object. The first plan, that of Ti«t Tlotge» of Denmark, consisted in tho crea­ tion of an International silver currency based on the variable mercantile value of metal -in international Intercourse, but with unlimited paying power for tho respective countties coining iti Sir ’ William Houldsworth’s plan proposed the creation ot an international silver currency in the form of certificates of deposits as a’lcgal tender in the' states which would issue them, but not re­ deemable in gold. Tbe adoption of these certificates would moot the objections raised against bimetallism on the ground of tiro inconvenience which re­ coinage would cauae in case of varia­ tion in Alue of the metal gauged by a gold standard. In order to attain this end Blr William Houldsworth proposed a preliminary formation of a bimetallic union, or, if this could not L. brought about, at least free silver coinage in one sufficiently strong country. Of tho third plan it was considered that M. Allard, o' Belgium, who had drawn It up on the- lines of tho Windom bill, with an international character added*, wished to create an International silver note not possessing the character ot legal tender, but repayable to the bearer In weight of silver variable ac­ cording to the fluctuations of the mar­ ket. but always representing the nomi­ nal value expressed in gold. The states issuing such notes would have to bear In common any posslb o loss re­ sulting from repayments In case of a depreciation in silver. The fourth pliin, which M. do Foville, the French delegate, desired to encour­ age, was the practice df dej ©siting sil­ ver bullion in mints and banks of issue, with certificates of deposit and commer­ cial warrants negotiable wfihout a le­ gal rate ora guarantee of value on the part of government. Raffaelovitch, of Russia, proposed to give the certificates an International character by establish­ ing a system of warrants enabling the bearers thereof to obtain, on delivery of their receipts, an equal quantity of sil­ ver at all institutions which adhered to the plan and having a stock of silver a^ disposal. . Representatives of tho silver-produc­ ing countries objected to this proposal as lying outside the program of tho con­ ference. the duty of which was to study the means of extending tho monetary employment of t il ver. The fifth plan, introddcod by Salneteilotio, of Belgium, and supported by Mr. Monteflore, propoud to create re­ ceipts of deposits of gold aud sliver, bearing such conditions that a certain quantity of gold should be always ac­ companied by a certain quantity of silver, the proportion of wljlch should bo determined periodically by an inter­ national commission, which twin de­ posits would be effected In order to be represented by certificates, the market Crico of silver to be taken Into account i fixing th.ee proportions, that an international character might be given to tho certificates. Tho report proceeds to reproduce the arguments for and against these plans and asked whether tho marriage of the two metals would not be an artificial one, and whether the conventional sys­ tem would meet tho?e requirements of commerce, which dottrel, above all things, the simplest possible solution ot the problem. On the other hand, it is urged that variations In the price ot sil­ ver would be lessened. If not altogether stopped, by the coexistence of the two metals i,n deposits represented by cer­ tificates and tho relative fixity of value of tho twin deposits. NO i ■ I | j 1 i i CURE ; ■ SICK ; : HEAD ahi- in «o ciaay Wiys chat ths? viU aoi *lzg to do vilboat Umq. Bai After aIIm ACHE PRIZES WERE GIVEN. CARTER RIEOICtNE CO., New York. , SMALL PILL. SSAALL DOSE. SMALL PRIGS Country and Canada. According to the statements of .Ohlcago detectives who have been engaged for over four Tionths in hunting tho nianufaciurera of counterfeit lottery tickets, a stupendous scheme for de­ frauding lottery ticket purchasers ha* been discovered. In,-every city, town and village in Canada, Michigan, Indi­ ana, Illinois and the Northwest the members of a gan^bave operated their clover swiMle for about a year and have come out of the game heavy winnets. In all of those places persons live who think themselves bom under a constellation of lucky stars and several comets, and at every change of tbo moon they havo ma-jo Id vestments in lottery tickets. It was to accommodate these persons that the men who are claimed to constitute an unlawful gang have been working. But the tickets thov sold were for drawings that never took place. Tbe end ot the business camo when a pto.t for the manufacture of lottery tickets was discovered at 281 and 283 Clark street, and Jacob B. Stanger, tho proprietor, was arrested and charged with forgery. The arrest is the outcome of die work of four months by the doteetiics, who took uo the < use after W. T. Henderson, ot Baltimore, attorney for the Louieina Lottery company, had done some wortf in tho hope of detect­ ing the. defrauders. It is believed by officern'ot tho Louisiana company tho firstyssue of counterfeit tickets made a year ago, and since then and up to the Issue ot Avgust last the northern tier of States, the West, and Canada have been flooded with these tickets. The market having been kept well supplied, their sale at $1 each has netted the counterfeiters a neat sum. Tho men interested in this scheme have not confined their talents to tbe Louisiana company, but have issued tickets, it is claimed, on a number of companies that do not exist The de­ tectives confiscated at the Stanger shop a find lithographic press, about 10,000 Mantanza tickets. December issue; 40,­ 000 Vera Cruz tickets of December and January Issue, several large sheets of Louisiana tickets without the numbers and twenty engraving stones and several numbering machines. The plant is valued at $5,000. Th3 Vera Cruz tickets were sold largely in the northwestern part of Chicago, the Mantama tickets over bars in the<ountry towns ot Michlgan, Indiana. Illinois, and Iowa, while the Louisiana tickets went into Canada, Michigan, Illinois, and the Northwest READING COAL COMBINE. HOW I. EAZICnJ ISLA'JD. , ■ , Again at the Front! H. BOE, Proprietor of the : OLD RELIABLE’ < , Where you will always find a great va rletv nf .. * FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF ________________ id North Dakota Vigorously Disputed. j SAUSAGES, OYSTERS The Republican Senatorial caucus i -seed ! FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! ta Washington and further discussed the programme to bo followed by tho ' KEPT IN STOCK, party in regard to the prospective sen­ Continuation of the Invextljpitloa by tbo . House Committee. The House committee appointed to investigate Ute Reading Railroad an­ thracite coal combination resumed Thursday morning in tbe Commerce Committee room the Inquiry it conduct­ ed into this subject during thn recess in New York, Philadelphia and elsewhere. William H. Joyce, general freight agent of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, was ex­ amined. He offered in evidence a letter dated April 18 last, addressed by him to E. B. Holden, chairman of the anthra­ cite rate committee. New York, calling attention to tho fact that durin? lhe last year the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, through its coal company, bad made with Individual operators con­ tracts for the purchase of their coal upon a percentage.of the prices realised at tide-water. The Reading Company, the latter added, had made similar agreements with a number of miners and shippers, and it was therefore necessary for the Pennsylvania Ballway to do likewise If It were to secure the product ot collier­ ies that had heretofore shipped over Ito lines. These contracts gave ship­ pers for their coal 60 per cenL of the. prices obtained st tide-water. The let­ ter stat nd that tho Pennsylvania'Com; pany would therefore reduce Ito price for carrying coal to tide-water. Wit­ ness sa d tfiat the price over their road was determined by the law of supply and domand. COUNT NEW SENATORS. atorial contests in several of the West­ Tin J mo BEST PRICKS PAID EOR ern States. A resolution offered by Senator Hawley (Conn.) was adopted authorizing the chairman (Senator Sher­ HIDES, PELTS and FURS. man) to appoint a committee of five Senators to take into consideration the 1 wisdom and propriety of senatorial inThanking von for yonr ps>«t patron, terferenco in these contests. age, I would moat respect fully oak fol The consensus of opinion expressed : the continuance of the saute. Yours Respectfully was that while the Senator* did not de- | *lre nor Intend to lnte?fere with tho i States In carrying out the will of the I people, it was the duty of the Republi- , can Senators to resent strcuuously the , assertions ot tho Demo?rat*, who are now, as they charge, trying to pervert ; public sentiment It was shown to the satisfaction of , the caucus, eo a dispatch says, that tho , Democratic “steering committee" bad no ground upon which to stand vhen it ; Save out th; authorized interview in ' delay ew York, and in corroboration ot this । some figures were produced. In Nebras­ ka it whs said by the speakers that ( tho Demo rats had but four members i in the entire Legislature, and in i an- ’ bos but seventeen. In North Dakota I the Republicans had a clear majority | of nine in both branches, and in Wyo­ ming five. In California and Montana the vote Is close, with tho Populists 1 holding the balaucb’of power. One of! the active members of the caucus said i it wa* not the intention of the RepuL- ; lican* to appoint, any so-called "steer- I ing tomm'.ttee," tor the reason that the j only purpose of such a committee i -- ----- - --------would le to exercise an Improper in*»?”?”«**** fluence u. on tbe Legislature* in the Luc* MMH mA SIM. it uZizjr* States In question. • i---- --------- ---------- ------- ——------- — Information has been received from 1 gm Conshatta, O. T1., of toe death ot Gen. i W WM B Henry Gray, one uf the few surviving W ■ ■ ■■ W A MEW PAWUtt metntors of the Confederate Congress ; ■ ■ LU $HTA11 fiQRL and Brigadier General of tho Confed- “ ■ BilfES 1NSTAMT orate army. H. BOE. ‘ DO YOU Couch dont takE: . KEMPS BALSAM DARES TO SEEK LIBERTY. Alfred Parker, the man-eater, tho man who killed an I devoured his conjffanIcns and who took del'gbt in telling the horrible story, has applied far a release from tho penitentiary at Conyo.' City, Colo. Parker without doubt is the most fiendish and ghoulish man who ever es­ caped the hangman's noose. Hl* record Is a gruesome one. In bis time It Is known that he has killed and eaten five men. In January, 1874, Al Parker in com­ pany with five others left Dry Creek. Ban Juan County, for the Los Pinos Agency, and in March of tbe same yew hn nniM.nrnd Mb destination. he appeared nt at his destination, Wildwildeyed, haggard and alone. Ho told conflicting stories about his companion?, *"’*J -— finally stating that they had died on the trip. Parker left Bingham, Utah, in the fall of 1873. Winter found his party of twenty-one snowed rp at Dry Crook with Chief Ouray, tho famous Unoompahgro Ute. After comping with the Indian a low weeks he proposed that a few of them push on to the agency. In company with Swan. Miller, Bell. Noon and Humphrey they bundled up = blankets, cocking utensils and a goo. . and with a horse started over the range , in the coldest part of tho winter. Food ] FIVE PLANS REPORTED , A nsuro woman is. under arrest at Edgefield, 8. U., for murdering her twoyear-old babe and then serving It cooked to her friend* at a quilting party as roast pig. It la probable that (be will be lynched. Lavra Branan, tho actress, a mem­ ber of “A Trip to Chinatown" company, neglected to pay a hotel bill at Cincinna­ ti ana was arrested at Hamilton and taken to Cincinnati. CURED �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report would buy a large amount. Richard ■ Tb» home of Mr. md Mr*. G- w. Tbcapidoa was not quite ready u> purchase. bht[ recommended him to other friends, and the poor fellow cuntluued Logo, until tired nature compelled him to rest tor the day. The first train out :preMtnc* or forty ruerta, fallowing which a of the city numIm? red the ixK?r Jew tnofcl bountiful cupper wa* aervtd and the hour In a delightful sociality. Tbe bride waa j among Its passengers, and he left. paswd | wondering why the eager solicitude of the recipient of many beautiful and useful Hastings business men for the health of their best friends, was not produc­ tive of better results than attended gratulailona of a wide circle of friend* bls efforts.—Hastings Banner. BUTTERS whom tbe Journal - cordially .unites.—Battle Creek Journal. ALL WILL BE LOVELY. CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE IN THE VARIOUS OHUROHH8. Synopala of What Will Bo Done to pelebrate thio Happiest of HoliIdaya in Nashville. , The churches of Nashville always take care that at Christmas time the children of. the Sunday schools at­ tached to the various churches have cause to remember from year to year the celebration of the Christmas sea­ son, by giving some entertainment for their benefit, and in which they figure largely. This year will be no excep­ tion, for preparations have been in progress for some time in all the Churches for a proper celebration of the event of Christ’s birth, and below we give a synopsis of what has and will be done: The Methodlst> Sunday school Js busy getting feady tor Christmas, and to-n«<rfrow evening expect to eclipse "all former occasions. Both teachers and scholars have been working hard the past week, in decorating the church, and in adding something here and there over tbe Interior uf the fhurcb to make It more beautiful and or the comfort and pleasure of those • -who may be so fortunate as to attend the exercises to-morrow evening, and to witness the grand sights. An im­ mense evergreen tree has been secured for a Christmas tree, and everybody In the village or vicinity that have pre*ients and wish to hang them on the tree are welcome to do so. As is tbelr custom, tbe M. E. Sunday school of ©ur village have always commemo­ rated this occasion in fitting style, but this year they Intend to outdo all for­ mer events and make to-morrow eve­ ning one never to be forgotten by the little ones that will be there. One of the leading features will be the offer­ ing at the door, which will be as fol­ lows: No admittance will be charged, but all who wish can bri ng something, such‘as a few potatoes or apples, or, in fact, anything that you may feci like giving, which will all be distributed the next day to those of our city who have been unfortunate the past year and are unable to have a merry Christ­ mas. The program that has been pre­ pared by the school will be found be­ low. as nearly correct as is possible for us to give as we go to press: Music, by school. Prayer. Music, Mrs. Bell's class. “A Large Welcome," Gracie McIn­ tosh. “Jolly Old St. Nicholas," Earl Brown. “A gentle Reminder.” Music, “Clap Your Bands Hands for Joy." “Boundary of Christmas,” Alice MeKinnis’ class. “Keeping of Christmas," Ferule Lentz. Music, Mrs. Lentz’s class, “We’ll Vote for Santa Claus.”“A Scared Santa Claus," Inda Web­ ster. “Hurrah! For Santa Claus," Ceba “Which Is Right?" Music. “Du You Hear the Bolls: Recitation, Isabelle Parrish. Mabie Boil’s class, exercise. Music, School. The Congregational Sunday school will celebrate Christmas-at the church this evening by having an immense snow house, with Santa Claus coming down through the chimney to distrib­ ute the gifts to all the children and grown folks. Never before has the Sunday school made such extensive preparations for the pleasure of the HUI- |>eople. A short literary and musical program will Imj held at the beginning and some of their best tal­ ent will contribute to make this merry time one long to be remembered In the hlstorv of the Sunday school. The Evangelical Sunday school is preparing a grand program for their Christmas entertainment, to be given Saturday evening. The exercises will 'begin at 7 p. m.; doors open at 6.30 p. m. The entertainment will consist of two parts: one, the choicest parte of une of Prof. Ogden’s famous Christ­ mas cantatas; the second will be rec­ itations, dialogues, etc., by the little folks. To assure all who will come of a grand time, is to say Prof. French, late of Eaton Rapids, is the musical instructor and general trainer of the occasion. It is the aim of all to Im­ prove by far all entertainments ever given in Nashville. Miss Ada Web­ ster will be organist; Eddie White will have charge of the chorus, assisted by ” 'hel Wilkinson, who will lead oprano. The chorus consists -s than fifty voices, who will sing with enhancing melody, tus and bis happy family will als ________ _____,_________ ____ _ >it the entertalnmentand make fflau the hearts of the little ones. Two evergreens will help decorate the church and bear fruit or the choicest variety for both scholars and friends. Come and help make It pleasant for your little ones. Admission will be •free for all, but during the evening a collection will be taken: the offering io be for t he poor. The officers of the Baptist Sunday school gave us no regular program, but it is their intention to have a Christmas gathering on Friday eve­ ning, at whlchothe principal feature will he Jacob's well, from which the presents will be drawn. The evening's enjoyment will be added to by songs, recitations, etc. All parents who de­ sire to have gifts distributed to their children here can Iwre them (the gifts) st the hall anvlHme Thursday or Friday. r An intimate acquaintance shows a great deal of saw dust In the people who are said to be angcle. WHAT DO YOU THIN KT There has been considerable talk upon our streets during tbc past ten days over tho assessments levied upon, and the amount of taxes collected from the Lentz Table Co. Tbe plant of the company was not assessed, either by township supervisor Roe or by village assessor McDerby, the one a Democrat, the other a Republican, while tbe personal property was as­ sessed by-each at $4,000. Some of our citizens have been kicking and. en­ deavoring to work up public sentiment against letting this concern off so easily, claiming that the company Is making money and can afford to pay taxes as well as anybody else. This may be, and probably is, true. Ou the other hand, Tilk News believes there is another side to the question. The Lenta factory has done a great deal the past year toward building up our village and giving employ­ ment to our laboring men. They em­ ploy a large number of men, and pay good wages, their pay roll amounting to $1,100 per month. All this directly helps Nashville as a town and indi­ rectly helps every Individual it it. But the Lentz factory has never cost Nash­ ville a penny, either in shape of bonus, laud or otherwise. They have a standing offer from Lhe city of Mus­ kegon, who will pay them enough to cover tbe cost oi ground and build­ ings, moving of machinery from Nash­ ville to Muskegon, and leave them a nice sum of money besides. Is there a citizen of Nashville who would like to see their assessment raised high enough to drive them into accepting Muskegon's generous offer? If tbe Lentz factory is worth 96,000 or $7,000 to Muskegon, where they have numer­ ous factories, is It not worth some­ thin^ td us, wtv- have so few? Supposing some company should come to Nashville to-morrow and say, "we wili put another factory in Nashvillv, to employ as many men ' as the Lentz factory, at good - wages, provid­ ing you will exempt us from taxation entirely for twenty years." Hox many citizens of Nashville would vote against accepting the proposition? They would be talien up on their offer In very short order. The Lentz peo­ ple do Dot ask this, but they do feel th’-.t under all the existing circum­ stances their assessment should be as light an possible. * □ Is it not good business sense to be lenient on taxes with this institution, which Is doing so much for our village, rather than to drive them and their employes to some other location? TROUBLE AHEAD. John McIntosh, of this village, and Andrew Dooling,of West Vermontville, are going against each other1 lu the courts ot Justice over a sheep deal, and there promises to be a lively row be­ fore It is settled. It seems that some time since McIntosh went out to Dooling's and contracted for quite a nufnber of sheep, to be delivered here last Saturday, aud paid Dooling $10.00 to bind the bargain. When Saturday arrived Mr. Dooling came down with the sheep, but when he came to deliv­ er them Slclntosh refused to accept them, saying that what be contracted for was lambs, not over a year old, and demanded his money back from Dooling. Tbe latter refused to give up tbe money, claiming that McIn­ tosh looked over tbe flock and offered a certain price, which was accepted, and that nothing whatever was said about the ages of the sheep. He claims to have witnesses who will sub­ stantiate his story, and who heard the whole bargain. McIntosh went before Justice Felghner and brought suit against Dooling to recover the money advanced. Tbe hearing was set for Wednesday, but McIntosh was not ready for business and the case was adjourned to next Tuesday. Mr. Dool­ ing Is verv indignant over the matter, and says It the first time In his life he ever bad papers of any kind served on him. The hearing promises to be In­ teresting. Miss Lois Marshall Is home from Look Out Tor Oold Weather Kalamazoo college for the holidays. Mrs. Charlotta Wilkinson, of Qprn’ng, bat ride loride of the Electric Lighted end N. Y. returned with her for the vaca­ 8team Heated Veatibule Apartment train# of tion. . •do you will oe a* warm, comfortable and W. T. Barker again has full posses­ cheerful aa to yoar own library or boudoir. To sion of all tbe patents on the Barker travel between Chicago, 8l Paul and Minneap­ olis, between Chicago, Omaha ai.d Sioux automatic grain«ale, and expects to City,or In these luxuriously appointed trahia, l» a commence building machines again In the uear future. further particulars, ace small bllu." ‘Siu»ll Startout the new year with your bill* (and terke ones too} will be accepted for stock of stationery complete, and bear panic and rieeplog car ticket*. For detailed In mind that The News does as neat inform*ttoo *ddre*a Harry Mercer, Michigan printing us any office in Michigan, Paaaenger Agent, Detroit, Mich. and at reasonable prices. J**. William* and Ja*. Barna, tramp*, who Tho Bell Furniture & Novelty Conb- were arreated Wednesday afternoon for stopping Sny have elected tbc following officers peraona on the *ln*U and begging. wrrv ar­ r the ensuing year: President. H. raigned before Recorder Thompson next morn­ with being sturdy beggar*. They R. Dickinson; vice president, John Ing, t harged guilty to tbe charge and were sentenced Bell; secretary and treasurer, C. A. plead to seven day’* hard labor. They are now being Hough. worked tn the yard back of the etty haU, each Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. with a fifty pound ball and chain attached to M., will Install their new officers on the right ankle.—Battle Creek Journal. Tuesday evening of next week. A He find* It “a woederfut care for a bad large number of their friends have cough." Mr. William F. Anderson. 841 Water been Invited to attend and see how it BU, New York City, N. X-, give® tbla endorse­ ment: “I hive found Dr. Bull'* Cough Syrup is done. wonderful cure it In represented to be. It L. Z. Paddock, the man arrested the la just tbe thing for a bad cough." last week at the instance of Downing Bros. & Co. for obtaining mon :y on Tbe Girxnl lumber company I* one of tbe big false pretenses, come before Justice one* at Menominee. Il* record for tbe *ea*on Mills, Wednesday, waived examina­ 1128.000,000 feet, 5,000,000 feet above tbelr tion and was bound over to the Feb­ work for l**l sernmer’* rawing. They have ateo manufactared 5.500,000 Jalb. Tbe Girard ruary term of circuit court. lumber company have abtpped 80,000.000 feet Charley Spellman was arrested of lumber tbl* ) ear by water, principally to Milwaukee and Chicago. The company baye Monday, on complaint of O. A. Phil­ already started >1X camp*, and will eatabllab lips, for violating the village ordi­ four mote. They will bank 25,000,000 feel of nance by driving over Mr. Phillips' log* tbl* winter. ‘ sidewalk. Mr. Stellman was taken before Justice Mills, where he plead It Should Be In Every House. guilty of the offense and promptly J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay^lL, Sharpsburg. Pa., paid his fine. aaya be will not be wlibout Dr. King's New Tbe old sayins, "I believe it,.for my Dlacovery for Consumption, doughs aod Colds, that It cured bis wHt j»Jja waa threatened wtib mother told mo so," has been sup­ Pneumonia after an attack of "LaGriDpe," planted by the words, “We belleye it, when various other remedies and wvcml pbyfur we read it in The News." As the aiclana had done tier no good. Bober.. Barber, boys go to mother for information and of Cook»port, Pa-, claims Dr. Kltur’e New Dis­ advice, so do lhe people peruse the covery baadooe him more rood than anything be h mJ ever used for Lang Trouble. Nothing columns of The News for what hap­ like IL Try IL Free trial bolUea at C. E. pens in the world. Goodwin’s Drug store. Large bottle*. 50c. and Diphtheria has made its appearance In Hastings, and the schools were Union City has* population of 1,156. Tbe closed Monday on account of It. So record* show 1,512 Interments, an exfar there have been but two cases, cemetery of dead over tbe living of 376. The un­ both of which proved fatal, but we eeM dertaker* and doctors have evidently been In wr were told yesterday, while In the partnership since tbe town wa* located. citv, that there were no new cases, and it Is believed that the danger is She Blushed past. • awfully wbtn I told her what to do for tboec pimples with which her face waa cov­ There are still a few subscribers horrid She now aaya if you want a pink and whose subscriptions expire January ered. white complexion with a nice clear imootb first, who have not been in to renew. ■kin, you must uae that beat ot all blood pur­ Remember there will only be one more ifier*, Sulphur Bitter*. Issue In 1892, and our terms are cashbhe committed Suicide. ln-advance; but we don't want to lose Mrs. ?. C. Cone, at Pari* left this letter: "My any of our readers, and if for any rea­ son you cannot pay for a full year, busband—Forgive me If I cause you trouble, I sutler so. You do not know what there come I n and pay for th rec or si x mon ths, but wakeful, wretched nights are to me, and Just as you please. Any thing suits tong, I am so tired, darling—tbe pain will never be us. Just so you read The News. better, it la not easy to take mv own life, but I have been sick so long. Good-bye my bus­ The Grand Rapids Herald Issued band, I tove you—you- wife." This is but one last Sunday morning a magnificent of thousands that give* up. Instead of using holiday and “deep-water” edition, Dr. Miles’* Restorative Nervine, aad txAne containing fifty-two pages. It was a speedily cured of their wretcbedocs*. Go to carefully prepared and well-edited Goodwin’s and get an elegant book and trial , paper, and typographically exellent. bottle free. The Herald is to be congratulated on its enterprise and his good reason to be proud of its success in getting out such a stupendous edition in such a businesslike and workmanlike man­ ner. A. S. MXTCHEXJL’S Clothing, Plush Caps, Mufflers, Neck Ties. Silk Handkerchiefs. Trunks, Valises, Slippers. Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’ and Misses’ Pine Shoes and A. s. Machen’s Okk Pbicb Shoe and Clothing House. BUY YOUR Holiday Goods OF Stop Thief! SCHOOL NOTES. The mumps are still raging in our Any one whose Watch has a midst. A splendid program has been arthe ranged for the literary to be held 13th of January'. 1893. No tardy marks in the grammar room this month, and the average per cent, of attendance Is TOO. Fanny Appleman, Nina Felghner bow (ring),will never have oc­ and Bert and: Maud Bullinger are ab­ sent on account of sickness. casion to use thistime-honored Those who visited our school are: cry. It is the only bow that Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Jarrard, Ora cannot be twisted off the case, Smith, Edna Lee and Della Comfort. and is found only on Jas. The junior class elected the follow­ Boss Filled and other watch ing officers for the ensuing year: Pres­ ident, Bert Wotring; vice president, cases stamped with Kate Fruin; secretary, Daisy Phillips: this trade mark. treasurer, Will Roe. The Junior class this year consists Aak your jcwalar for a paraphlat, or of the following members: Bert Wotrlng, Bert Pearce, Ray Townsehd, Keystone Watch Case Co„ Otis Mallory, Frank Smith, Will Roe, PHILADELPHIA. . FOOL’S ERRAND. BY ONE OF THE Ethel Wilkinson, Kate Fruln, Nellie " FOOL8. Sheldon, Bernice Niles, LibbleParady, Orra Smith, Serena Hicks, Daisy One day last week a gentleman of the Wellman, Ethel Cooper, Daisy Phil­ COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Jewish persuasion struck the city, lips, Effie Spitler, Henry Bowen and his sole mission being to sell “blood Fred Fuller. Regular meeting. xnediclne at vun dollar a pottle." He OHUBOH AND SOCIETY. carried around with him the same F. Fvlghner, 8. proboscis quite characteristic of his The Ladles’Aid Society of the M. E. race, the only difference being that it Church will meet next Wednesday penetrated farther out in the atmos­ phere than customary, and Its added afternoon with Mrs. Streeter. On motion conoell adjourned. weight gave it a more downward ten­ Following is the program of the lit­ dency. He watched around the streets eral y and business meeting of the B. Clerk. for a victim and unfortunately tackled Y. P. U. next Tuesday evening: Quo­ N. T. Parker, the proprietor of the tations from Marx Twain; music, No. REPOET OF THE CONDITION Hastings house, first. The genial 174, Gospel Hymns: recitation, Hattie landlord courteously informed the Brown; reading, Nellie French; song; Fann era & Merchant* Bank, decendant of Israel that his health recitation, Beulah Smith; reading, was first rate, but manifested a great Emma Barber. l N**h rille, Michigan, desire to have him go at once and see OeectnlH-r l>th, INfci Attorney Colgrove, who had been wait­ A Child Enjoys ing a long time to buy such a remedy pleasant flavor, gentle action and ■ J0M33.W as was offered. With thoughts of “den The n.ow.w effect of Syrup of Figs, when her cend” profit the wandering medi­ soothing need of a laxative, and If the father cine man hastened to Smith & Col- in mother lx* costive or bilious, the grove's law office aud found the Junior or i/ei.13 gratifying results follow Its use: Furniture nnd fixture* member of the firm dictating letters most "7- <<J that it is’ the l>est family remedy and looking to be the perfect picture so *.'.33 of health. Informing him uf the known and every family should have a G'Ud colli i.oeiMj great concern his friends manifested bottle. 514.00 3,200,00 for his health and proceeding to launch TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF THE VIL­ forth into an elequent burst of oratory LAGE OF NASHVILLE. regarding the merits of his remedy, You are hereby notified that I will which was warranted to cure anything Capital «tock paid lu from an i narrown toe nail to consump­ be at my residence on the corner of Surplus fund tion in Its last stages he was cut Queen and Sherman streets every Undivided pt »,®0.,T7 short by Mr. Colgrove. A little cross Tuesday and Friday during the month Indlvidnal del 33,077.90 examining revealed the one who had of December, for the purpose of receiv­ MJ.KT7.87 been instrumental in sending the man ing village taxes. DatM, Nashville, Barry Go., Mich­ to him, and perceiving that it was a Joke, informed the medicine vender igan, November 23d, 1892. J. M. VanNockek, that his health was never better, and Village Marshal recommended his calling on D. W. Frank Mrl>. rby Reynolds, the obliging cashier of the city hank. Of course Mr. Reynolds Lost, note of $20.00, given by a Mr. was not In need of any remedy but Williams, of Wakelee, Mich., to C: E. cordially invited the man to call on Ingerson. Public Is warned not to R. B. Messer, whom he was certain buy said note. C. E. Ingerson. W. H. KLEINHANS DON’T SELL YOUR FARM PRODUCTS POTATOES. APPLES, ONIONS, ETC. In car lota or lees, be/ore writing ua. We can handle yoar products to the beat advantage. We refer to Commercial Agencies or will furnish bank reference on application. JOHN H. V^ELSANG & CO. Subscribe for The News. It will make a Grand Christmas for a friend or relative. HANGING LAMPS, lilt STAND LAMPS, CUPS AND SAUCERS, FANCY DISHES. TEA SETS, DINNER SETS, A FEW HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES: FRUITS, RELISHES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, RAISINS, OLIVES, PRUNES, TOBACCOS. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/574/NashvilleNews_1892-12-30.pdf bbb2d70409dc2c3aaff2c28ce8ab82be PDF Text Text NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1892. NUMBER 17 XX. t JipSjlUl^E JlEU/S, Acme paint. Elegant mu filers at Mitchell’s. Big lot of neckties at Mitchell’s. J Plenty of old papers at this office. ft Civ. Cooal [<«u,5P«p.r. i>h»d Every Friday Morning at Naabvtlla. Michigan. W. FejghnEr,---------—-— Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. RTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. It subaeribcr will be notified before bls rlption expire*, and if he desires it cou- LEADING JEWELERS iVERTISING BATES *T» f 800 ~8 56“ ’"14 00 rtbo ~20(O I 45dC 900 •war mr 15oo“"M00 86001 1W® BUSINESS DIRECTORY Boatoun locals lo local new*, IS^c- W tee. for advertisements inquiring special position. First pagc-advertlscmento doable rates. . ashville lodge, no. ass, r. & a. m. Regular.meetings Wednesday evenings in or before the full moon of each month. Vlitlng brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mukbat, See. C. E. Roscoe, W. M. N Ohltuartcs, cards of thanks, resolutions of IT NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, reapeet, etc., w *11 be charged for al the rate of K. ofP., Nas^vflla. Regular meeting S CU per line. Death and marriage notices, every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. —, , — — _ -- . .. I— 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ ally welcomed. J. E. Wabkuetox, C. C. as to the length of lime they are to rue, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for ethodist episcopal church. accordingly. Rev. J. W. McAixuteb, Pastor. All communications, advertisements, notices. Morning services, 1 ;3; 8 unday school, 11:45; Evening services,?:; Prayer meeting even Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting SettlemeoU yllli advertlM-ra will bp made every Tuesday evening. ' Kuarteriv—rix On the firtl of January. April, H. YOUNG, M- D., Physician and BurJu)j and Octotx-r • geon, east side Main fit. Office hours .1 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. M JOB PRINTING. W AROUND HOME. Roy Everts is visiting at Greenville. Go to Brattlnjs tin shop for any job. W. E. Buel was at Woodland yester- ' day. Len W. Felghner was at Ann Arbor Monday. Walter Webster was at Hastings Monday. George Downs was at Vermontville Monday. • John McIntosh was at Hastings W'ednesday. Frank Parker was at Battie Creek over Sunday. Geo. F. Truman was at Grand Rap­ ids yesterday. Mrs. Walter Webster is numbered among the sick. Will Hullinger is visiting at Eaton Rapids Lhls week. Uncle Tom’s cabin at the opera house this evening. Mrs. Jas. Fleming has been quite sick the past week. S. J. Truman and E. S. Ferry are at « Lake Odessa txxiay. For choice graham flour, go to Townsend & Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brooks spent Christmas at Irving. B. L. Johnson, of Middleville, spent Sunday in Nashville. Len Strew and family visited friends at Baltimore Christmas. Alyln Clever, of Middleville, spent Christmas In our village. Three pounds California raisins for 2d cents. Francis & Son. See Uncle Tom and Little Eva at at the opera house tonight. Miss Madeline McColl is visiting her grandparents at Ann Arbor. Miss Edith Oldfield, of Jackson, is a guest of Miss Nellie Weber. Mrs. Henry Barnum Jr., is visiting a sister at Homer, New York. Miss Daisy Wellman visited at Hast­ ings several days this week. Albert Hafner, of Broward, is visit­ ing his parents tn-Nashville. Adrian Carter will return to his work at Bay City to-morrow. Eugene Brown and Joe Mix, of West Kalaiuo, have traded farms. Kelly Smith, of Republic Ohio, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Belgh. A. C. Buxton and family are now occupying their new residence. Exchange your wheat for flour, at Townsend & Brook’s elevator. Miss Allie Martin is home for holi­ day week, her school being closed. Oh, but The News has just received [an elegant new line of wood type. | For buckwheat flour, or any other kind of flour, go to J. B. Marshall's. Twelve dollar single harness for jen dollars for the holidays. Glasgow. Mrs. George La Drew, of Toronto, Canada, is a guest at Rozerno Emery’s. Acme paint Is the winner-wearer and looker. Warranted for five years. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Glasgow were at Jonesville this week, visiting friends. Mrs. IL Mayo has gone to Marshall on a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. L. S. Putnam and daughter Mae are visiting friends at White Pig­ eon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Phillips, of Ver­ montville, spent Christmas in Nash­ ville. Ladies, secure a bargain in millinery of Lulu Feighner during the next two Town pride is a good thing to have. he failed to put in an appearance, and F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and 8urTnx Naws Job Rooms arc the bc«t-roulppcd It Is the Keynote of industrial advance­ Mr. Osmun immediately swore out an­ geon. Professional calls promptly at­ •or doing » first-claw quality of Job Printing tended? Office one door south of Koeber Bros, ment and the banner of success. No other warrant for his arrest, which •t *ny in the county, and our price* are always reaaonaWe. We aoheit a trial. Order* by store. Residence on State street. School commences for the winter town can get along unless its citizens was placed in Marshal VanNockers have pride In It wnlch will make them bands, on the same charge as the first ■tall will receive promot attention. term on January Sth. ' P. COMFORT, M. D., in work to keep it abreast of the other one, as all the time he was • Physician and Surgeon. towns of the country. If they do'h’t the village last week he put up at the Office in Goucher building, Nashville, Ml«h. We fail to_flnda Nashville merchant Wolcott house, and when he left he who Is not well pleased with his holi­ care what becomes of the town it will forgot to settle. The News readers degenerate very rapidly. EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. day trade this year. J« u> tncorporeled vlll.ge of 1,500 iahsMtatite, will identify the man LaCount- as the Walter Webster, I Nashville, located on-the Grand Rapids Division of the Jas. B. Mills, { **'* Mich. The Christmas ball given by the fruit tree agent who nearly beat the Mtcidgan Central Railway between Grand Rap- Transact a general law and collection business. Christmas Is over and Santa Claus Haymakers running team ofthe ___ life out of his wife with a club, last Ida and Jackson. Il ia located in the eastern . Office over W. H. Klelnhan’s store. has once more gladdened the hearts of •art of Barry coacty, on the line of Eaton, two Nashville fire department, came off spring while they were living at thousands of little ones. •f the best and most prosperous agricultural Monday evening as advertised, and a, Chester. ___ I, MARBLE writes Fike Insukasce toUDties In the state, and NashVUle Is right large crowd was in attendance. The f • • • •’ • in good, reliable companies, also Acctbang in the heart uf the best fanning commu­ Married, Dec. 29th, Mr. Chas. Aus ­ dance passed off very pteasantly with! THE MASONIC INSTALLATION, nity In the two counlkw and don’t care who dkht ItratTKASCE tn ODO of the beat companies' knows It. It to on the banks of Tboroapplc doing business hi the state. Call at Barry & tin, of Castleton, to Nettle Martin, of nothing to mar the pleasure of those j 8 Maple Grove, by Elder P. Holler at attending. All were greatly pleased. river, aud there’s good fishing In town aud Downing’s Bank for further particulars. Last Tuesday evening the Masonic his residence. •ear by In almost every direction. Ito business The boys netted a nice little sum foj fraternity of Nashville and vicinity A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. men are active, enterprising and prosperous? their trouble. with their friends and ladies, to the Haring purchased the Insurance buuncM Thev have faith in Naahrilie and her future, A few flakes of sno^r fall every day, number of about two hundred,*gath­ of W. E. Griggs, I am belter prepared than aud are ready to put their hands down deep keeping up a semblance of sleighing, We received the folio*1 ng few lines ered at the Masonic hall to witness into their pockets to help anything which they ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ which -a fall of two or three Inches from L. C. Boise, of Grand Rapids, think will help Nashville In return. It has an the installation of the new officers of would render exellent. •togant new school building aud one of the Dakota, but at one time a resident of Nashville Lodge, No. 255. F. & A. M. beat village schools In the state. It has four E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. onr.vilJage: “My subscription for The Aljout eight o'clock the ceremonies good cbnrcbea. Methodist Eoiscopal, Coii«re• Always para the highest cash price Married, on Sunday, December25th, News expires* January 1st; find en­ opened with a prayer by Prof. O. M. Jatioaal, Erangcilcal aud Catholic, and a Bsp- for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed & aodety wRh .a fine ball in a bock block street near 8. D. Barber’s milk by Elder Holler, at his residence. closed one dollar for the renewal. I McLaughlin, of Ypsilanta, followed Ernest Hecox, of Maple Grove, to Miss have taken The News ever since the by music “The Lord Is my Shepherd," st has a goodly number of fine brick bu»iuess .1 . .1. _ ....... ../V fl,If wins,M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office owO. D. Henrietta Davis, of Kalatuo. first paper was published, in 1873, aqd quartette, by*Misses Osmun and Dick­ • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalixedair I can't very well keep house without inson, Messrs. Miller and Bell. W. given for the painlees extraction of teeth. it, so send it along.” S. Powers gave aw interesting talk Well, girls, if you don ’ t propose now mill, two pillar exlecatoo table fartoric*. one Smith a COLGROVE, Lawyers, on “The Origin and Objects —rightnuw -lmmediately—your chance enjnue a:>4 ir u -orlca; wool carding, »pinnUig Clemen: Smith, I Hastings, and knitting factory, one planing mill, one is gone for three years. There's only W. E. Schlelds and W. T. Barker of Free Masonry." followed by a Philip T. Oolgrove. f Mich. Vtodmil! factorv, one fruit evaporator factory, this day and another one left of leap have completed a new invention charming solo, "When the Heart is pne creamery, one fruit evaporating MtablUbyear. which is intended to be used to secure Young," by Miss Edna Truman. E. AMESA. 8WEEZF.Y tnent, one wag-m and carriage factory, one power from any ordinary- pumping D. Williams and O. F. Long were Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and m*j-hmc »bax>, two banka, one opera bouse, The ice harvest has-opened in earn­ windmill for the burpose of driving a called upon and made appropriate re­ Hastings, Mich. » guod hotel; one newspaper and job prinUns Solicitor to Chancery. est. . Brooks & Smith were the first to churn, grindstone, com-shelier, feed marks about things in general and and the UMtaJ number nf shop*, etc. It M. WOODMANSEE, start the ball rolling and now have grinder, fanning mill, or any other Masonry in particular. Mr. and Mrs. bait fine streets pretty and substantial homes, • ATroBNXY AT Law, BO TKcatg houses, tbe beat of water, uood their storage buildings and ice houses light machinery. There is a great de­ W. I. Marble sang a beautiful duet, Vermontville,Michigan. nearly full. , _________ •oeirtv. aod'all the other advantage* requisite mand for such a machine and it will and then came the Installation, con Successor toRaluh E. Stevens. lor a nlea/.ati*. place of residence. In short, it no doubt prove a very profitable in­ ducted by Dr. W. H. Young, and h a bright, Uvclr, progressive towu, with a Married. Decemtier 28th, at the res­ which proved highly interesting. At _J ...K. I 1 u! rrrnwth HE FARMERS’ A MERCH ANTS’ BANK vention. idence of the bridegroom in Kalamo, NAHIIVILLE, MICH. the close of thejcercmonles the Lily Mr. George Mattison and Mrs. Jane Commencing Jan. 1, 1893. ’there Is Quartette sang one of th .ir pretty 850,000 Reynolds, of Kalamo, by Rev. J. S'. expected to put on sale at the post­ songs, after which the'company was Paid in Capital, which lo lire and do borines*. Harder, of Nashville. Additional Liability, offices throughout the country what Invited to partake of a bounteqps supOUR AGENTS. Total Guarantee, - *100,000 the” “uoi Col rier, to which all did ample justice. , , ,, ~ , j the department designates as ine John Mason, of West Kalamo, was I umbiau" series of stamps and stamped Following we give the list of officers The following persons are authorized to re- (Incorporated under lhe laws of the state of arrested the first of the week on com- envelopes, the design upon which installed for the ensuing year: Michigan.) plaint of Eugene Scott, fur slander, j WjH illustrate some event in the 1 ife C. M. Putnam W. M. and was taken before Justice Mills, of Coiumbns, and will be issued in the M. H. Reynolds, S. W. W. 3. Klmxhaws President. ■ Preston KMewell G. A. Ttfuxxx, Vice Pres. when the cas? was adjourned to next Ji same W. I. Marble. J. W. same denominations ueuuiuiuuLiuns as as the me present yrvseut C. E. Nickerson C. A. HO”OH, Cashier Tuesday. _________ 1 —*— The "Columbian —« • •.”__. R. P. Comfort, S. D. ! series. scries will be Johnston McKelvey H. Webster, J. D. I printed only during this year, and L. R. Cessna DIRECTORS: Quite good sleighing this week, in i only then to meet the immediate de­ T. C. Downing, Treasurer. ■ H. H. Church S. F. IIixcmmak, C. W. Smith, - J. W. Wrfgbt 3. R. DiCKixsojr, A. G. Murray, Secretary. L. E. Kxatfkn. fact it Is the best we have had in a mand, _______ • - Milo Duell W. H. Klbinbaws, G. A. Tbwan. couple of years, and in consequence Thos. Purkey and Wm. Boston, business has taken a big brace, and Will Wells • Z N. A. Fount. The difference to the farmers be­ Stewards. our village has been crowded with tween poor roads and good ones is sat­ Ira Bachellor, Tyler. ‘ J. F. Stewart teams nearly every day. isfactorily shown by statement of the J. N. Covert secretary of the New Jersey Agricul­ G. W. Coate ■pORD‘8 HOTEL, Hastings, Mich. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. i Wrote, a ? First Class in every respect Fret bus wagons L E. Stauffer Frank Treat was arrested last Sat­ tural Society that "farm W. 8- Adkins to and from all trains. Fine wines and I'quore. urday for running a pool room in lhe loaded with produce for the New York A business meeting of the Evangel­ lUtes, 12.00 per day. Special rates to theatri­ village under the late ordinance. The market now haul loads of three tons ical Y. P. A. was held at the parson­ cal trou;>es. Mb. A. Kel'sch, Pron. where formerly over the old roads age Monday evening and the following case was adjourned to yesterday, but Leyi Xiuyon J. A. Birchard MICHIGAN’ CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. as Treat has taken down the tables they could hardly put on half that officers were elected: much.” And the three tons, be added c R. «. Rice President—Rev. P. Scbcurer. the case was withdrawn. Fcr the holidays, the^Michigan Cen­ is “easier to haul than the ton and a Vice president— Emma Schulze. Recording secretary—Alice Hicks. tral railroad will sell excursion tick­ The “kids" are putting in everv spare half was." The most conservative far­ Corresponding Sec.—Serena Hicks. ets at one and one-third lowest first hour this week jumping on sleighs. mer can understand that su^h an im­ Treasurer—Adah Webster. class fare for round trip, to all local This is a great sport for the young­ proved condition of things is worth a gojjd-diqU to the farm community. Organist—Edith Scheurer. pointfion their lines. Tickets to be sters, yut a dangerous one, and ~ Chorister—Pearl VanNocker. sold December 24th,25th. 26th and 31 st are-surprised that we have as yet no Librarian—Eddie Palmer. A Nebraska traveling man is respon­ THE*TEB BY MAIL CONFUJEVITIAL. and January 1st and 2d, limited to re­ sad accident to chronicle. . sible for the follow! ng effusion: “ RacjK turn not later than January 3d, 1893. _ Mrs. - The C. L. S. C. will meet with ward, turn backward, O time, in .thy Putnam January 2d, followingt 'Is the The Michigan Central will sell, ex ­ lib Reports to the state board of ______ r.troimgnnum ions on Roll call: quotatu — — cursion tickets on December 20tb, shows neuralgia, rheumatism, brohch- flight, feed me on gruel again, just for Program: to-night: I am so wearied of restau ­ New Year, reading. "The New Year," 21st and 22d, gtxxl to return not later itis. tons!litis and influenza in the or­ than January 10th, 1893, to pointe in der named as causing the most' sick­ rant steaks, petrified dofighnuts and Mrs. Putnam; paper, “The Siege and Canada, on Michigan Centra'railroad, ness in Michigan during t he wee|r end­ vulcanized cakes, oysters that sleep in Destruction of Plrttma/’Mrs. Fleming; as follows: Fargo to Canfield, on Can­ Ing December *17lh. Diphtheria is a watery bath, butter as strong as Go­ paper, “Leading Events in the United ada Pacific railroad, east of aud In­ reported at 59 places, scarlet fever at liath of Gath; weary of paying for States and Greece During the Past Mrs. Goodwin; selection. cluding Chatham, local tx> that line; -L? typhoid fever at 32, and meadles at what I can’t eat, chewing up rubber Year," and calling it meat. Backward, turn “Women In Greek History,” Mrs. on Grand Trunk railroad, Chatham 8 places. backward, for weary I am! Give me a Harry; lewon. ami cast, local to that line except that whack at my grand-mother ’ s jam; let We are Id receipt of a copy of the ! , no tickets will IsMoId east of Hamil­ Christmas souvenir of the IkMroit |; me me drink milk that has never .The “Ancient Order of Hercules." ton or Can field. O. W. McColl, ____ Agent. Journal. It is as pretty a work, topo­ been skimmend, let me eat butf-e#f embracing all the workings of this1 MARKET REPORT. whose hair has lawn trimmed: let we | famous secret so I famous secret society, including the graphically, as cue would wish to fkast 1 their eyes upop, and Is full of choice but once have an old-ftshioned pic initiation of a candidate. will lie pre­ One good road wagon. Will be sold reading matter. It is profusely akd then I’ll be willing to curl up and uii sented at the opera honieTnesday even­ ’ cheap for eash. E. H. V N . beautifully illustrated. ing, Januao* 17th. by thirty members “A thing6f I NASHVILLE R W W G O S J WANTED ! S100 A MONTH an ockkr Harry LaOount, of Battle Creek. iieauty is a Joy forever”, and if thfc. BUCKWHEAT GRINDING. ______ ___ _______ souvenir would________ net be a Joy forever,'. Wits arrested last- week on a warrant ■sworn out by Mrs. J. W. Abi>ey, of our We grind buckwheat every day Id we are no Judge. The tAwn, for •‘lumping a board brli." He hearty ituh wiia.taken before Justice Mills when he gave bonds to appear yesterday. J. Osman going his bail, but yesterday E. Tiech left for Niles Monday morning, for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jas. O’Heron, of Lowell, is visiting .her daughter,. Mrs. J. E. Tinkler. Clair Furnlss, of Woodland, rusti­ cated in our towu • several days the past week. Mrs. Charles Wraight.'of Blooming­ dale, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. S. Drake. Ed. Reynolds has gone to "Battle Creek, where he expects to open a barber shop. Mr. aud Mrs. 4- A. Selleck and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bell spent Christmas at Hastings. . Edward S., W. Mont and Miss Mi­ riam Ferry are guests of S. J. and Miss Ednah Trumgn. Henry and Byron Barnum are visit­ ing their uncle, Minor Wells, at Kal­ kaska this week. G. W. McClellan and wife, of Find­ lay, Ohio, are spending a few weeks at L. A. Brown’s. There are no new cases of diphthe­ ria reported at Hastings and the scare has aliout subsided. L. A*. Brown, lumt»er scaler for the Lentz Table Co., teoff for a few days on a well earned vacation. Geo. Selleck, of Kensington, Illi­ nois, tpade his parents in Nashville a flying visit over Christmas. There will be a dunce at McKelvey's hall in Maple Grove on the night of January 13th. All invited. Miss Minnie Furnlss, who has been attending college at Kalamazoo, is at home upending the holidays. Miss Daisy Wellman and Miss Ada Webster, each received gold watches for their Cbristmas presents. Miss Daisy Wellman is trending her-vacation In Hastings, ■with her cousin, MI« Lovina Bronson. Miss Lydia Eckardt, nf Wonjlbuiw. ha« been the guest of Mrs. Dunfei Garlinger and Mrs. Henry Kuntz. Mrs. R. J. Wade and son Homer of Barry Lodge No. IB, K. of P.', of Hastings. At its first prvM-ntation in! have returned home after a two weeks’ Hastings, seme four years age, there( visit with friend* near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner and was nut even standing .... room — for thei crowds who applied for admission. It isI Miss Lulu FeiKhiier spent Christmas rightfully caUeyl "one of the funniest things ever seen on the stage.' �—— LEN. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. -™ [ABHVILLJil, A GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS LOCATED. FOUR and Frank Mc- Is now*beblnd th<fbar*; .detective* and po- Charlotte Island*. from nbom It la said About a month u>o Sherwood left parture that any Inilmatliru of bis buslntsi ro made public. Fun Franchco Is the headquarter* ef the United States sealing feet, and Major Sherwood obtained, it is said, a number of affidavits from American captains corroborating Canada’s conten­ tion. » KF.AR TO DEATH. Similar action 11 BLAINE IS GETTING BETTER. Condition Is Not Dangerou*. “Mr- Blalnu is quite comfortable this morning und is getting bettor.’ The butler at the Blaine residence made thl* response ■ to an Inquiry after Mt Blaine’* health which the correspondznl made at the resi­ dence Thursday morning. There seems to crisis is threatened. The doctor* paid their usual call and reported their patient toll­ ing comfortably. “Mr. Blain j I* in no Lmcor respond ent “Mr. Blaine bad his bad spell Sunday, but after ho recovered from that there has been no Immediate danger of bia day I did not come again until night ought . to show conclusively that 1 do not regard rilling to state that Mr. Blaine is not llke- like th&t of Sun J ay. which came near ter­ minating hl* life?" “No. I can’t Insure against a recurrence of such attack*" Notwithstanding the above statement of Dr. Johnston; tbo public may bear In mind one Important fact: Mr. illalnc is kept constantly under the influence of heart stimulants to prevent a recurrence of heart failure like that of Sunday. Would Not Report Favorably on the Same Tbo committees of the House and Senate on immigration failed to a tree upon cm bill to be reported to both bouses ot Congress. After a long dl»cu**lon it wa* Informally agreed that the Senate ‘•nnimlttee should report the Chandler bill, stop­ ping Immigration absolutely for one year, and that the House committee would re­ port a more conicrralivo bill, giving greater power to tho Government officials in watching Immigration and prnd immigration fur any period ho deems desirable ut any time when ho of the country. The effort has been to have both committeei agree on the same bill so May <>«x:ur Momentarily. Mr. Blaine’s tenure of life is slender. An alarming sinking spell Sunday forenoon re­ duced bi* vitality to a low ebb. Power­ ful heart stimulants revived him enough so that it could be said at mid­ night that death was not close- at hand, and that Mr. Blnioe <a» com­ fortable and conscious of hl* surrounding* But tho beginning ot tho end has come with the appearance ot tbe dreaded stok­ ing spell* The physicians give hl* family absolutely no hope, liow long he may linger none can tell’ Mr. Blaine Is at hie Washington bome.kurrounded by hl* family. mill ot jusUeo Tuesday. AU are men of great j romlnence l.i tbo public affair* of Franco and the,-excitement throng boat Path and the ceuntry la again at fever beat. The' official Hat includes five henator*. two of them former cabinet ministers, and five Deputies. J Tho of­ ficial announcement was made simul­ taneously In the Senate and Chamber of Deputies French law forbids the criminal prosecution of a member of Parliament witboat tbo consent pt a special commis­ sion of each house, and when such permis­ sion was asked lhe Senators and Deputies assaulted each other. The scene that fol­ lowed Is without parallel In any legislative halls on earth. As a result. It Is stated that Clemenceau has two duels on his hands. to tho House will bo enacted. That there Members of the Tolbert Gang Trying to • A reign of terror exists in Kemper County. Mis*, aud every citizen who hud anything to do with banging old man Tolbert and bringing Tom and Walter Tolbert to justice is now in hourly dread of his life- A week ago William Beckman was assassinated by his own fireside Beckman was expecting to menu to leave thb country next day. Sat­ urday evening Col. Adams was fired at from ambush by two white mon with their face* blackened. Adams returned tho flre» but without effect. There Is great excitement GOOD AND EVIL IN THE STORM. and no one goes abroad without being "heavily armed. Dr. Blemrat* has Lean Kansas Wheat Will Flourish. compelled through fearof asaassl'iatlon to Tbo northwoitcra part of Nebraska. neglect a large practice and seclude him­ Northern Wyoming and Fouth Dakota are self at home. The disguised men are supwrapped under a white robj of snow, rang­ pjsed to be Ranee and Charlie Tolbert, ing from one to three feet deep, and still It who. driven to desperation by the banging Is snowing, with no sign of abating. Tho of their father, the death of their brother John and tho shooting and capture ut their will probably be great Should tho ^Inl brothers. Tom und Walter Tolbert, blow, traffic will bo greatly Impeded by determined to arengo their cause. morning. Over six inches ot mow fell ut RAILROAD MEN PROTEST. Emporia. Kan., nnd tho ground 1* covered with a better wheat blanket than it has had for year* al thl* scai in. Farmers pre­ Under the State Commlulon. dict good crop* as a result Tho bill putting tbo absolute ontrol of all the railroads In tho State of South Ix>ng Cruise of a Derelict. Tho most remarkable derelict mentioned Carolina into the hands ot the Railroad In the records of the hydrographic office Commiasion, from whose decision there has been skhtpd again, after a lapse of 102 shall bo no appeal, has been signed by Governor Tllltnaa. A mass-ireetlng of G. Sargent. 1.52» tons, abandoned off Hat­ railroad employes was held In Columbia. teras In a gale, with <23.030 worth of mahogany In bor hold, oi March 31, 1801, wait upon the Governor in regard just twenty months and seventeen day* to tbo bill. After hearing thotr mis­ ago. She was bound from Loguana. Mexi­ sion the Governor said: “The bill ha* co to New York. Tho last hydro­ already been signed and is now a law. Tbo graphic office's weekly bulletin says that opooaltlon ot 8,000 or 10.000 railroad employesdoes not amount toad----- compared ship Asiatic Prince, bound from Antwerp with tbo 50.000 or 60.000 farmer* demanding to Temple >. on OcL 12, In latitude 32 de­ its passage " T|jc effect of this was rather crees 30 minute*, longitude 41 degree; 33 Inflammatory. A mass-mo: Hug of all minutes, which Is about DOO tulles due cast railroad employes in the State w*j called of Bermuda. Tbo Sargent was dismasted, for Thursday night next, and tho tattle but oun anchor still bung from the cat­ cry will then begin In earnest against tho bead. She looked as stanch os she did Tillman movement. when she wax. abandoned by her skipper and crow. She has been on ocean wanderer Report that She Wil! Make Another Vent­ mare than eight miles a day, covering over ure Into the Bonds of Matrimony. 5,000 tulle* She I* the record breaker of A special from Washington say* the cor­ derelict* respondent was Informed that Mr*. Jaroet doubL MASSACRED BY INDIANS. The Mexican Government troop* sent tc tbe Sierra Madre Mountains to suppress the Yaqul and Mayo Indian uprising are unable to put down tho rebellion. The Indian*, to tbo number of about 8.003, tho corn market. Mr. Sibley ha* been buying corn heavily for December delivery In New York, expecting that when naviga­ tion closed freight rotes would go up. and with them consequently the price of torn and other cereal* Ho was caught with 6,000.000 bushel* of corn when, at the Intho freight rates In two und tho bottom fell out of the market. At Los Angole* PugHht John Manning accesslble canyon of the Y*qul River, and had a narrow escape from falling a victim bands of them continue to make frequent to a surgeon’s zeal Last week ho wa« bad­ raids upon the white and Mexican ret tier* ly cut by Pompey Smith, hl* death was reported and Dr. Bryant, city physician, had tho body placed on the table, in the morgue. Ho had taken up bls scalpel and troop*, with the present small force, dare not attempt to attack them In their native fastnesses. Tbe Yaqul* number about 20,- rich agricultural and mineral region and NEITHER WAS HURT. slngle ca«o of tho disease In tho harbor district since Oct. IX • Dorouiede, while Michael J. Foerstcll. City Treasurer of St Louts, Is suspended from office, a sbort- Invalid and CJuid not NOT I.IKEI. Rrport th> Tho statemeut Is published that Presi­ dent HurrlKm. at tbo expiration of his term of office, Manh 4 next, will become a mem­ ber of tho faculty of tbo Stanford Unlvbrstty, having accepted a proposition to deliver a aeries of lecture t on law, as non­ resident professor. This would necessitate occasional visits to California from hl* borne In Indianapolis, where It 1* under­ stood President Harrison Is to locate, and might result In hla making California bis winter residence each year. Btamboul Hofo at Auction. York for <41,000. Tho fact that Btamboul did not bring a higher prlco was aucto two causes: Firs:, that the horse was offered at the beginning of the sale Instead of be­ ing held until buyers had been warmed up to the occasion, and second, becanso there more as more ready to bld had he seen more tough work on the track In actual races Amid a fusillade of shots four desperate thieves escaped from a Chicago and East­ ern Illini'ls suburban train at 83d street, Chicago. Tuesday night, daring a reign of terror that had been inaugurated by Officer Bailey attempting to ane«t one of their number. Wiadoaa sere shattered and lamps extinguished by the shower of bullets that whistled over tho beads of the Probably tbe failure of one would be the most effective age susceptible of explanation. The plant of the Homo Bleach and Dye discovered. Monday morning his son and assistant. El ward Foentell. shot himself life In the wild West. It was colored ef­ fectively by the two policemen standing at llcved. an attempt by him to burn the Ctty Hall und destroy records of hitherto con­ cealed crime. thieves while their pockets were'rilled. Tho cattlemen of New Mexico, members Territorial Cattle Sanitary Board are In session at Albuquerque. It Is the largest Ill u the territory. the death at the Belknap Indian Montana Cattles The body of AV. Gould Smith, a wollnear Fort Bouton, forty miles east of Great Falla. MonL, frown stiff, lie left bls ranch on horseback lo attend a Republican com- the last seen of him alive. When found the body wa* lying on It* back with hands folded across tho breasL Tho supposition too numb from cold to get up. and so per­ ishel Ho was prominent In Montana pol­ itic*. General Kosocrans continues to Ituprovu- A special from Oaxaca. Mexico, says that Nicholas Fernandez, a wealthy young Spaniard, who killed Aurelio Diaz, a nephew of President Diaz, in a duel there attending a foz ouily niiMlng In the Windsor, Ont, l>raach tioual exchanges. Hut tho condiUorw of domestic trade are decidedly Bealtny. and, the close of tho year fi:>d*h larger volume of buaincsa both foreign and domestic,' Crashed and Burned. A frightful accident occurred on tbo Fergus Falls Division of the Great North­ ern Ba(lroad Sunday, In which eight men roa left standing on An and tnowa to have perished In the names. When the fire broke oat about ft o'clock Luko 3iennou. John Clark, Gea Wallis and John Ung nines were at work in the pit repairing :ould not got out Tbo fire Started in tho jnglne-rwMU and soon communicated with ‘ which were dio oil-room above. 1’ of oil In itored many • barrels biz bulld»alf au hour the sxcdo-l f 1X5.000. partially Insured. Tho xxiy of Clark was identified, but a second I Is difficult to Cell v. bother It is Wallis’ or Uuguinea*. . • east-bound freight was due. had orders to side-track for Portfolio—Durborour’s Rider. For some time there has bjen a mov.-nrnt to establish a Departmunt of Road* •ntiroly dhlluct from tho Department of Kgrlculturo. calling for another Cabinet teen men In the caboose. Ono jumcod off. ifficlal with all u Ualiluet.officlai's po 'at It was seen that tbe movement could not being burned beyond recognition and cne je brought to fruition, but as tho subject totally burned, not a sign of his remains >f roads interest* ninety-nine out of every !0J people In tbo country. Representative being found. Durborow. of Illinois, ha* evolvod a substi­ Mexico Impatient. tute which will bo vigorously pushed. It A dispatch from Monterey, Mexico, says: a desired to add to tho Department of Ag­ Tho Mexican Government will demand of riculture, to be under control of the Sec­ President Harrison 'that be take declslvs retary. a bureau of road * It shall bo tbo steps toward breaking up and wiping out luty of tho bureau to collect ail Informa­ the bands of revolutionists that have their tion banring upon the roadway* of tho rendezvous on United States soil In the tountry. to Investigate the claims of all lower Rio Grande border country. Gov. road-making machine*, to collate and Manuel Reyei. of tho State of Nuevo Leone, has forwarded to President Harri­ son documentary evidence in proof that a which will bo submitted to the legislatures plot exists among a Large fores of Mexi­ tor ratification. Secretary Rusk and A»cans In Texas to make an armed expedi­ itstant Secretary lilllett are both enthu tion against Mexico. Gov. Reyes Is great­ ila*tic Indorsers of tbe proposition. Mr. ly Incensed over the inactivity of the mili­ Durborow has prepared tbo following tary authorities of tho United States In rider lo tbo airlcuUural appropriation not putting down this proposed revolution bill, which will bo submitted to Hit In its inciplcncy. . Committee on Agriculture: “To enable thr •ccrotary of Agriculture to make Inquir­ Captain Borup Vindicated. es tn retard to the system of' road manTho detail of Captain IL D. Borup, Ord­ ztement throughout tho United Slates: t< nance Department, to do duly at tbo make investigations in regard to tbo be* World’s Columbian Exposition In oonnncmethod of road making; to prepare publl tion with tho exhibit of tho army Ordnance :atl<fn» on thia subject suitable for din tri Department, is regardoJ by army officers but Ion; and to euable him to asilst th In Washington as a vindication of bl* con­ duct while Secretary of I ho American lega­ sericultural colleges and agricultural ex tion at Paris. Captain Borup was recalled periment stations In disseminating .Infor aiallan upon tho subject, 810.0Q0." In casr tbe Agricultural Committal refuses U French Government on nectunt of the al­ leged sale of plans for the French seacoast attach the rider, Mr. Durborrow will offe it a* an amendment when the approprla fortifications to officer* of tho German and lion bill come* up in tho House. Tuc mat Italian armies. great lo atop. The engine struck the ca- thousands of bicyclists In the large cities. A Washington special says the proba­ bilities are that Messrs. Cramp will not build both tho Iowa and tho Brooklyn, the two now men-of-war. No formal decision REVOLUTION IB THREATENED. 1 he excitement over the Panama scanda is understood that the Secretary of the Navy would like to see a wider distribu­ Is greater than over before, and the wild­ tion of the work, and is thinking seriously est reports arc alloat of monarch 1st plow mo red that, should tho situation prove fa­ vorable. a coup d'etat on behalf of royait) ^wiil beat'empto 1. and that tho young Duke Balng a Minuter for Criminal Libel. of Orleans will be selected to lead tho attack. At Chattanooga, Tenn., a suit for crim­ The loyalty of tho urmy to the republic, inal l.bjl was brought against Rev. G. however. I* unquestioned. and It such so Jones, pastor of the First Baptist Church, attempt is made it will uhdoublcdiy prove x by John J. W. Ik Mastin, who has been acting as pastor of the Baptist Church In tbo suburb of FL Elma Iler. Mr. Jones, tendency than those of the army, but nc charges against Mastin were practically lunger to tho republic I* exported from Union Iron Work* of Fan Francisco, who arc the next highest bidden* Thirty girls In the candy dopartmo-it of the American Biscuit and Manufacturing Company’s factory al Bioux City, low a. struck because one ot their number wa* discharged. Tho strikers won after being out half u day. In command. however ardently *om> of them might welcome the re-oitnbUshnicat if a monarchy, would hesitate long before risking the low* of their desirable position* The movements of the monarchist agitat­ or* are being <fllr.-fully watchci bz agents st the Government In France. In England, sud In Spain, and u special watch Is being Peter Bitsche. aged 60 years, a Union four that a Royalist movement might be Attempted from that direction. It is said Ridge, Ma. and William Ellers, a scctlon- that every movement of tha Count of Pari*, the Duke of Orleans, and other members ot tho exiled bouse has been reported accuthat may prove fatal. Both were drank. Charged with Murder. Isiry of the Interior and thence to i’roalJames CoUlnx, a switchman, was arrested In Terre Haute for tho attempted murder IION MEN. of Katie Doyle. She was struck on the head with a brick. Armed Deputies on Guard ai Men In a Burning Coal Mine. Elghtean armed deputie* have been sent A serious fire broke out Inlnlne Na 3 o! the old Cahaba Coal Company at Blockton. to tho coal inlno* of Brown A fo.i* at Elk­ horn, Pa. to prate ;t the colored non-unionin the mine, and they will certainly perish. ilrlker* A delegate convention of minor* Is In session at Monongahela City to conMARKET QUOTATIONS. ilder tbo strike, and threat* wore made that after the convention adjourned CHICAGO. tbo delegates and miners would march c.m Cams—Common to Prime. Hogs—Shipping Grades u> Elkhorn and force the negroes to conic out of tbe mine* Elkhorn Is only t short distance from Monongahela City, Cork—No. sod fearing that the throat* would be car­ Hrs—No. 5. ried out lhe operators asked for tbe depu­ ties to yrotect their workmen There uro Eggs—Fresh.............. .................... Potatoes—New, p«r bu.............. lit DIAN APO LIS. Cara K -Shipping Hogs—Obe lee Light..................... SB Oats—No. 3 White...’.'."......... BT. LOU IB, Hoc*. fort will .be made at the convention to discouraged and growing re.tle-s. 4. co Coax-No. 9. cingixnatl Cattle...................... Hook...................... . s«Exr............... WHEAT-No. 2 Red. Coax—No. 3 M & .10 Special prayers are being offered in all the Salvation Array meetings throughout lhe world for the recovery of Cot “Rdhanl” Booth, the younzeit daughter of Gen. William Booth, the founder of the order. 1 H LUO" r 0 ATM i-! s’ Managu-ly, In the department of Travan- DETROIT; Cattle. How.., Sheep.. Oats—No. 3 White. .77.77-7. TOLEDO. Ducked a Wiiow in the Creek. Mr* Bailie Stratton, a respectable widow of Addison. Ohio, was dragged from her 3UX> CT a.<o ft •S’* Com—No. a White. ASH - CapL Mat Day. th* bald knobber. whose son was killed while stealing night* shot by a recalcitrant redskin. Agent Si­ mons went to Montan*, from Lansing. going abroad In large amount* Shocking Fatality Tho big stables of the West End Street at the New i ork Hotel Btamboul. tho chhmplon trotting stallion Field of Honor. tendanta who come in contact with Still MM. Clemenceau anl Deroulode met on tbe field of honor In Paris and both are alive. In short, both still retain all tho Llool they had concealed on their persons The I fam burg Cholera Commission anwhen they marched out Thursday. Not nouce* that two patient* who were taken to tho hospital were found to ba suffering fact that six shots wore with Asiatic cholera. Thu Bor*cnhal,le exchanged and the wild muttering* combatants of lo be married. The gentleman who Is said to have won-her affec­ tions Is the surgeon the supposed corpse arose and leaped fr-m the table. Manning bad been in a trance. The long faat of James Still at the New Brunswick, N. J., Reform School Is still unbroken. Ho has finished the seventythird day and is still apparently as strong as ever. He performs bU dally task of making brasho*. and occupiei bls leisure time in cultivating bls'newly acquired foreignerThe exports of breadstuff*, cotton, provisions, cattle ant! petroleum In November amounted to t72,6«9,3&2. Indi-; eating aggregate exports of about <05,000,­ 080 a month and an cxcom of merchandise MI8S188IFXANS IN TERROR. houses. It ?s not believed, however, that tbelr failure to do so will Jeopardize legis­ Dennis E Sibley, one of tho oldest and lation on tho subject There is a very best known Chicago Board ot Trade deal­ ' strong sentiment in both the House and er*. assigned for the benefit of h'U credit­ Ben a to In favor of tome sort of legislation or* In rounds umber* tho liabilities will which will put a stapto immigration when­ reach <270.000. Tho assets are undeter­ ever it is necessary to preserve tho health mined. but it ts thought they will be of the country, and the general opinion Is between 670,000 nnd $00,000. Tbo fail- his opponent AT premium sinner* been sadly off that day. PERISH MISERABLY BOSTON WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. Proowedlnga of tbs Rsnato nail Houm U Beprsssmtativss - Important D!*cus<ed und Acted Upon—Gist of the fittliSMt. ______ About ....— ------ — pitches announced that Major Bherwood ’ Warpath. tered right und left. CLEMENCEAU TO FIQHT TWO DUELS that time hs Jim been collecting evidence confirmatory of ths pcMitlou-whiffh Canada talnad evidence fa*or«We to the American evening. DEATH IN THE FLAMES. MICHI O A N. - MAKERS OF BOGUS COIN Thursday WILD SCENES IN PARIS. BYE. .........................BUFFALO^' Cattle—Common to Prime,.. Hous—Bost Grades M « M Too per­ report said it looked as If tho whole town would burn. Foax-Me**... .7 ’.'.'.'.'.' NEW YORK. Cattle. Hops.,.. Pom—New over tho inhuman treatment. petrators will be aiTested. queue. Just above Homestead. Th. istarted in a row of tenement boose* wax—Tio. z....J±i....................... MILWAUKEE. Wheat—Na s Bpring................... Ccbx—No. s.................................... Oats—No. 9 White........................ OA1 roads by a gang of roughs and ducked in a •£* Tho National Solons. Few of tbo"very few member* In attend­ ance In the House Baturtiay paid any at­ tention to tbe proceeding* The Commit­ tee on Military Affairs succeeded in Pawslag a few bills ot minor Importance. Tho day wtis consumed tn tho consideration vf a Florida claim blll.and tbo House adjourned 51 thant action upon 1L Tbe Florida bill volvoa an appropriation of <508.003. but only too member* took enough Interest In the matter t> vole on the question of »o :dlog It to the committee of the whole- The claim Is for expense; Incurred in tbo Fcmlnolo war, 1855-’57. According to Me Ding­ ley. there were tat ninety-six Pemlnolew engaged In'xt.o outbreak. Congres* bad already paid to the person* who had put down the outbreak $M0 per Indian, and now proposed to pay th am 82.C30 per Indian additional * The attendance of Senators In the Senate Monday was very smslt. net’ more ti.au forty trains In the chamber when the open­ ing prayer was offered by Chaplain Butler. The desk and chair recently occupied by Mr. Gibson, ot Louisiana. »• “re draped in black. As soon us Thursday** Journal wa* read Mr. Gorman, of Maryland, pronounced a eulogy of Senator Gibson and dosed by offering tiie usual resolution* expressive of tbe Senate’* profound sorrow nt the death of Mr. Glbron and forths appointment of :* committee to attend tho funeral at Lexing­ ton. Ky, The resolution* were, adopted nnd the Senate, a* a further remark of respect, adjourned. In tho House the unoccupied seats far outnumbered those that were occupied. There came up from last session the .bill for the relief of William L Wfnan* of Bal­ timore. the Inventor of the spindle-shaped ship; tbe motion to pax* tbe bill was lost Mr. Wilson (Dem.) Mlseourl. called up tbe Senate bill increasing lhe pension of pen­ sioner* of tbe Mexican war from $8 to <13 a month; the bill was passed. Mr. Culberson (Dem.) Toils*, moved to suspend the rules and pas* a bill limiting the jurisdiction of t(>e Circuit and' District Court* of lhe Uni­ ted State* pho bill prohibit* suits in United States courts by or against corpora­ tion* except to the court* of the legal dom­ icile of tbe corporation In cusps where ju­ risdiction defends upon the citizenship of tho parries.] Tho motion was agreed to. and tho House thou adjoarnol. After the routine morning bu;lnes* was ddsporoJ of in the Senate Tuesday the army appropriation bill from the Hou>o was-presented and referred to tho Commit­ tee on Appropriation* A bill for lhe re­ appointment of James B. Angell, of Mictzlgan. on tbo Board of Regents of tho Fmlthsonlan Institution wax reported and passed. Mr. Bberman introduced a bill to extend to tbo North Pacific Ocean the provision* of tho statutes for tho protection ot fur seals and other fur-tearing nnltnnl*. nnd it was referred to tho Commllfeo on ForeUn Re­ lation*. ’lhe bill Introduced by Str- Date (Democrat. Tenn.) “to repeal all statutes relating to supervision cf election* and «peClal deputies." wa* taken up. but wont over without action- Tbo anti-option bill was then taken up nnd Mr. Painter (Democrat, III.) addressed tho Senate, explaining nnd defending bl* objection t> tbo bill After considerable argument. but without concluding hl* speech, Mr. Palmer yielded the floor—tho antl-optlon bill going over without action—and iho Senate adjourned. In tho llouss, bu. motion of Mr. Lind (Rep. Minn.), a resolution wa* adopted calling on tbo Secretary of tho Interior for information relative to the action taken by the State of Minnesota to annul the charter of tbo Hastings and Da­ kota Railroad Company. Under tho spe­ cial order lhe floor wax then accorded to tho Committee on Public Lauds, which, through It* chairman. Mr. McRae, called up tho bill adjusting tbo claim* of Arkan­ sas and other States under tbe swamp-land act. No action was taken on tho bill, no quorum being secured to vote upon It, aud tbo House adjourned. In tbo Senate Wednesday. Mr. Morgan (Ala.) presented tho joint memorial of tho Senate and He use of Alabama urging such measure* adopted by Congress as to secure the eely construction of tbo Nicaragua Canal and Its control by tho United State*. Tho resolution recently offered by Mr. Vest (Mo.) directing the Committee on the Census to Investigate charges of partisan action og*ln«t certain census enumerators was reported favorably and agreed to. The antl-optlon bill wa* then taken up and Mr. Palmer (111.) continued bl* argument (be­ gun Tuesday) In opposition to IL Mr. Peffer (Kan.) said that bo would not be quite satisfied with hi* own conduct If be did not at least openly before the Senate express his approval of the pending meas­ ure. Adjourned. In tbo House, on motion of Mr. Smith (Aria), a bill wa* passed re­ storing to lhe public domain a certain por­ tion of the White Mountain Apache Indian reservation In Arizona The floor was then accorded to the Committee cu Commnrce. In committee of the whole the House pro­ reeded to the consideration of lhe first Mil called up. being on* providing for sundry lighthouses and other aids to navigation. Mr. Brickner (Wl*) Jq * short speech ad­ vocated tho passage of tbe mcature and then moved that It bo favorably reported to tho Bouse. Mr. Antony (Texas) was a strong opponent of the measure, and al­ though he permitted Jt to be reported to tbo House with a favorable recommenda­ tion ho then resumed his antagonism, and tbo House, being without st quorum, was obliged to adjourn. INDIANA APPORTIONMENT ACT. Supreme Court Declares the Laws of sod Tia Valid. l he decision of tho Indiana Supremo Court in the apportionment case de­ clares that the court has jurisdiction, pronounces the acts ot 1891 and 1879 unconstitutional, and holds the newly elected Legislature to be an official body do facto and valid law-makers. The decision of the lower court, which declared tho acts of 1891 and 1885 un­ constitutional, restoring flint ot 1879, is reversed. The majority ot the court de­ cides that tho courts have authority to adjudge an apportionment act void It it violates the provisions of the constitu­ tion. Note* of Curnmt Event*. A FOOT ot snow fell in Kansas. Fike at Tokio, Japan, has destroyed 600 native huts. Mb. Cleveland will open tho World’s Fair with an address. Gov. Babbeb ot Wyoming was rlod to Mlsa Amelia Kent. Over 13.000,000 bushels of wheat is stored in the Dnlulh elevators. A Waterways convention will be called to meet at Washington on Jan­ uary 11. An aerolite has been found near the City of Mexico that weighs 40,000 pounds. ' It is seml-officially announced that Archblshcp Corrigan will be made a Cardinal. The fort to be built at Helena. Mont, lias been named Ft. Harrison In honor of the Fievident. Goorge W. Drown. Adjutant Genera' ol The French steamer la Bourgogne carried <1,000,00) in gold from New Arlxnaa Board of World's Fair Cornmfo- York for London. (kraeni. who are the pt t>lUber* ol “Lige* Halfobd, it is said, will be indicted on a charge of criminal libel o* sent as minister to Portugal, that post bow being vacant. . I’rtwster Cuaertnv �Michigan Cl NOVEL TRAVELING OUTFIT. 1800, Congress was onened in Washington City. The «iifire in which they then assembled, which was part ially burned by the British in 1314. and which, during late years, has been enlarged, is now the United States Capitol, and the eighth in sn?ccsdon nimc tha Declaration of Independence. Washington has been fo long asso­ ciated with the idea of government that ma'i.y believe It to be the only, •eat of government our country has ever had. Yet the United States has had a anccesstcn of s*-aM of governmeat, and many buildings In different cities were the temporary capitols of tbe nation. In 1754 the earliest attempts at a union .<>L British-Americ in colonies was made In the city of Albany. New York, which city was the second old­ est settlement in the original thirteen colonies. - The object of this union was defense against the Indians. In Washington's triumphs at Trenton and Princeton made open the way for a return of Congress to Philadelphia, but It was again obliged to move, and Sept. 30. 1777, it convened in the there became the third NationalCapitol. July 2, 1778, Congress again met in Philadelphia ,and remained , there during the varying fortunes of the war, which virtually ended with tho capture of Cornwallis, Oct. 19,1781.' Two years later discontented Ameri­ can troops menaced Philadelphia and Congress adjourned to Nassuau Hill, Princeton, N. J. Thence- it moved In November totheStftteHall, Annapolis, Md, Here Washington ** surrendered the commission of commander-in-chlef which he had ro­ ceived in 1775 und here Congress remained until 1784 when It adjourned to meet in Trenton, N. J., in accordance with an agreement that it should meet alternately at Annapolis und Trenton. The session held In Trenton was brief and it ad- 1765 the second colonial congress, representing nine of the thirteen colonies, assembled in New York to protest against the stamp pct. This act was repealed, but Great Britain still pursuing a spirit of hostility to­ ward American rights another con­ gress was called to meet in Philadel­ phia This is known ns lhe first Continental Congress, at which the thirteen colonies were represented, and it assembled Sept- 5. 1774, In Carpenter’s Hall. It protested against the action of Great Britain nnd, com- Journed to New York City January 11. 1785. There its sessions were held in the City Hall and there Con­ gress remained until its dissolution.' .Meantime lhe articles of confedera­ tion were revised and the present Federal constitution formol. Wash­ ington and John Adams being chosen President and Vice President. Tho Continental Congress held its last session October 21, 1788, and on April 30, 1789, Washington took the oath of office. The first Congress under the new constitution began its sessions In the City Hall, New York, meeting on this, the Earl of Chat­ ham said: “I must declare that in all my reading of history, for solidity .of reasoning, force of sagacity nnd wisdom of conclusion under such a complication of circumstances, no nation or body of men can stand In preference to the general Congress at Philadelphia." In due time followed the revolution. In April, 1775, the British military commanders of The pauper population of the Uni­ ted State) is increasing. The census shows that we not only bad a larger number of paupers and delinquents generally in 1890 than in J880 but that the proportion of "people who had to be helj ed or In some way tak­ en care of has been Increasing. This is a me ancholy revelation, and one which should set people to thinking. We have had, as a whole, times of plenty during tho fast ten years. Tl c Ipcrlt-d h s b.*cn one of generous expenditure of money for public purposes. Peop c who have been unable*to take care of them­ selves have not found it haul. In the majority of our communiyes, to ob­ tain public assistant e. Has It been too >easy a matter to obtain this help? There are many students nnd close observers of this subject who think it ha*. The appetite fur “help" of some kind grows by what it feeds on. If one has got something without pay­ ing or working for it, ho demands more on the same terms. One who has had a free ticket od a railroad, or a free admission to an entertainment, never wishes to pay again. Ic is precisely thus with the more open and undisguised form of alms called public assistance. The needy, incapable poor should be well taken care of, but let us, as a people, beware of enfeeblingounelves by indiscriminate charily. A century ago there were only four­ teen newspapers in London. Two centuries and syren different men claim lhe invention of gunpow- then known as Federal Hall. This building was removed in 1812. Thus the city of New York was the first capital of the United States under the present constitu­ tion. New York was then the abode of Washington and Adams, Hamilton and Jefferson, Clinton and Carroll. Massachusetts shed the first blood at Lexington and Concord. May 10, 1775, the second Continental Con­ gress convened in lhe colonial State House, Philadelphia. An %rmy was provided for, the command was given to Washington and, July 4, the Dec­ laration of Independence was voted which proclaimed the thirteen colo­ nies free and Independent. under the title of the United SUU'S of Amer‘ra. Thus the Stale House became lhe As <arly as 1783 the site f>r n na­ tional capital had been mooted, and । In 1790 it was settled that tbe site! should be fixed on the banks of the | Potomac. The next y»ar Washington selected the f-poL now bearing his name. The first Congress under the constitution retunlhcd In New York the natkn. The hington's army, in uiigrcs* to adjourn. A new departure In tbe methods of filtering a public water supply was recently, devised for use In the City of Worms, Germany, and is now In successful oporat'on. Tbewaurfor this place is drawn from the Rhine River, and was formerly filtered by passing It through large beds of sand. It became ncce sjry to increase the purifying capacity of the plant, ow­ ing to lhe growth of the city, and as land was expensive, the ffu; erintend.ent of the works. Dr. F. Fisher, ac­ cordingly advised a system of stone slabs, formed by heating clean river sand with a silicate of lime and soda, which cemented the parts together, through which the water filtered. Each slab was 3} feet square and 4 Inches thick, with a slight cavity on one face. In order to use them an area of about 2,930 feet was parti­ tioned off from tbe existing filter­ bed by a concret wall. On this area 978 of tho stone slabs, having a supeHlclal extent of over 10,500 square feet, were arranged vertically in group) of two stones, Joined with their recessed sides together and the edges made water-tight. Tho slabs arc extremely porous; they are Aid to absorb water like a sponge, and tho filtration takes place by allowing the water to run into the basin aud sur­ round tbo slabs. It then passes through the stone to the hollow with­ in, whence it is drained off to-the clear water reservoir and pumped .to the city. In case bacteria were to lodge in the pores of the slabs, pipes have been so arranged that steam can be injected Into the Interior of each pair of stones, a method which the authorities in charge of the works regard as highly efficacious and Inex­ pensive. In this way engineers, not nymphs, have answered the famous query of Coleridge: until Aug. 10, 1710, and began the third of its regular rcsslons In Phila­ delphia in December. There it conlinu-.d to meet, awaiting the comple­ tion of lhe r.ew building, until May, 1800. Philadelphia, so long the capital under the Continental Congress and tbe articles of confeder­ ation, was again the capital under the constitution, thus giving her the claim to have been the seat of gov­ ernment under every form since the colonies threw off th-- British yoke. British horses v/erc famous when Julius Caesar i 'traded the country. When be returned to Rome -he car­ ried some fine specimens buck with him. The curious information is given that the crown of England, which is valued at 8500,000, has actually been in pawn four times, and upon one oc­ casion for 810.000, Tbe oldest rosc-bu-h in the world is at Hlldcrsbcim. in Hanover. It was planted more than one thousand years ago by Charlemagne, in com­ memoration of a visit made to him by the ambassador ot the Caliph Haroun-al-Raschi.1. The bush is now twenty-six feet high, and corers thirty-two feet of the wall. The stem of this ancient rose-bush is only about two inches in diameter. The most extraordinary of all British light houses H to be found on Arnisb Kock, Stornoway Bay—a lock which is separated from the island of Lewis by a channel over five hundred feet wide. On this on Its sufnmit a lantern is fixed, from which, night after night, shines jU light wh ch is seen by the fishermen far und wide. The way in which this peculiar lighthouse is illuminated Is this. On the island of Lewis, five hundred feet or so away, is a llghthhus.-, and from a window in the tower a stream of light is projected on to a mirror in the lantern on tbj summit of Arnteh Rock. The ennsequ nee la that, to all Intents and pn.-poscs, a light­ house exists wh ch has neither Limp nor ligbtbouso-kceie.-. HebkaftkR no com. t will be ct nsldered genuine unless tho c^ne k blown in the bottle. A. Crtpjil* Dritljg Armw ttie Coullnrui wi'.hnOurTFvn. The Butte correspondent of the Anaconda Standard gives the follow­ ing Interesting account of a novel traveling outfit now going through Montana: “Vivian Edwards, a crip­ ple from Hastings, Neb., is making one of the most remarkable trips across tho country that was ever un­ dertaken. 1114 Ion ; Journey started nt Hastings Just 130 days ago, and during that time he has traveled 1,654 miles. Helsa crljplc, having lost the Use of his kgs, and travels in a miniature buggy drawn by a four-inhand of milk-white Rocky Mountain goats, ami carries a complete camping outfit with him. The entire outfit­ weighs 55G pounds, which tho goats pull with case, and have made thirtytwo miles in one day, although the usual day’s journey averages from twelve to sixteen tulles, which dis­ tance the goats accomplish with case. Some portions ot his trip have been arduous In tl c .extreme. Between Ham's Fork and Montpelier, in Wy­ oming, he took the' wrong road and was lost in the desert, and fjr three days suffered intense'? for want of water, as all the water himself and animals had was what was contained Ina beer bottle. Another time in Southern Utah he was comp lied to fight three bears, who were deter­ mined to dine off Ills fonr-in-hanji, but after a haul tlzht, during which he killed two of the bears, he was enabled to pursue his way. “Edwards is. an intelligent fellow and a pleasant talker and takes a cheerful view of Uro. although al­ most helpless. Me is accompanied by his wife and two little girls, one 4 and the-other 7 years of age.. His wife,.who Isa graduate of nv’dlclnc. takes copious notes of their trip, which will 1x3 utilized in writing a book descriptive of the sights seen during their remarkable Journey across the continent, their objective point being San Francisco. Edwards states upon his arrival here to-mor-’ row he will pay a visit of respect to Sheriff Lloyd, and will drive his team up the Court House steps Into the Sheriff's office and then down again to the street. Edwards, who is a very clever violinist, will probably give a concert lie fore leaving the city on bis long trip, which is surely a plucky undertaking for one so help­ less." THE WINTER HAT. “ Tkr Niagara Falls. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Makes .an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and Insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y. Buclclon'a Arnica Balvo. Tbe be*t sahc In the wnrld (nr cut*. bnri*e«, nicer*. mH iheum, fever mm, ebap|ie4 b«:i<l*, chilblain*, rornt and al! chin eiuptlons and p-altlrrly rurn bile*, nr ih« required. It 1* guaranlml to clrr |»rf« el *ai. la I action, nr tnont-jr rrlu>«dm|. Frscr 25 < et’» per box. For mI«s Uy C. E Goodwill, druegbt. mw, SMOKE < ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE DEST Hl 1IITrn S^PH0T08RAPHS“J=g art Madiaon. Lyon*. S.T. 1101 lo Tbounjabooane* Adder**. Globa Bible PubUab- Like most thing) in China, lhe practice of surgery differs considera­ bly from that in vogue in less en­ lightened Western countries. Bone­ setting In the Celestial Empire is a complicated affair, and doubtless more efficacious than European meth­ ods. In setting a fractured limb the surgeon docs not attempt to bring the bones together, but merely wraps t*ie limb in red clay, Inserting some strips of bamboo Into the flay. These strips are swatiied in bandages and in the outer bandage the head of a live chicken Is placed. Here comes In the superior science of-the Celestial. After the bandage has been secured tho fowl is beheaded and Its blocd is allowed to penetrate the fracture, for It nourishes the fractured limb and Is “hcapguod medicine.'* Tho Stonkffv ut Apple*. A ioom with h good draught of air through it, and with shelves all round the walla, made of laths of wood two or three inches apart, or perforated zinc nailed on a frame­ work of wood, is best for the stomg^ of app'es. Do not let them touch each other, and if they have a’r all round them, they will be in gcod con­ dition when other fruit is rotten. (If course they must have teen carefully picked by hand from the tree, the bruised ones being used tint. Sdme varieties will keep three or four months longer than others, and these should be carefully looked after. By looking over tbe apples once a week, and taking fl way any that show symp­ toms of decay, the winter stock of fruit will amply repay care and atten­ tion. Residents of Elm Grove, W. Va., had a census taken last year and gave out as the actual results these figures: Males over 21 years of age, 148; males under 21 years, 148; females over 16 years, 148; females under 16 year?. 148* oft>.jko RLD ” aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF L )*AUiKKTOX A SMITn, C. 8. I’almbrtox, Notary Public. Woodland, Mlcb. J. M. Smits, Jurtkc of the Peace. “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of SAPOLIO. It a Th In it of Hcaaty. crown of the hat and spreading over the brim are autumn leaves of varied tints of brown, dull red, green and yellow. They are made of shaded velvet and are artistically arranged. At the back of the hat arc two very straight wings of velvet, one of green and the other of dull red, fastened by a duii gold buckle. . worker* •vtrywb-r* W AN I t U “Aarpp’x Photograph* of tn) WarH." rTs*lr*X look on e*rlh.eoa'.lng *100,0007etaU la.X, - .. w k n i a c,’h or.t»»tannw«t»; maaaoth IHw C U C D P ’ C trated ctrculara term* free; daily onerr o OIIlpalo,^1S()0TO|UB1a.A<TOuwHd ■l.b Mr. T. L. Martin. Centervnio, Tew Au:uoid Leave* and Dull lied Velvet McUe Autumn leaves of shaded velvet make a stylish trimming for a felt walking hat. An odd French hat Is of pale green felt, with a broad brim, which curls up artistically at the side. The brim Is edged with a nar­ row dull red silk cord. Around tho Jsdcntific ^meticau Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, arc pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh; Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives,Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausca, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to ' thc Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid L:rer, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis_______________ case that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating arc benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross gross $1.25, % gross 75c., x-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. T I �oubonrHb THE GREAT jxHnti man Remedy the drummer al tbe Saturday night nmndrnp, “I had with me a disagreeably smart chap, repreact.Hug a gun manufacturing twrru Mime- tbelr every move, or the biatorfan, who It may atop where you are; we do not wish to be called a liar. In the flrst place there are two kinds of weal back to tbe train and brought out one of beavers, vta. male and female, and I doubt very mueb if history will tell you that. And'1 agian, there are what Is called among tbe ter asked Mm to gr. c h im a trial with It it was an olfl-wv lo .squirrel rifle, using powder ver, meaning almpiy that the bank beavers lire and cap*. and was Intended fur lhe-eouutrr II. and while the representative was giving tbe crowd a talk <m its merits, be put a cap ou and pnlJc-l up for another allot. It snapped. He put another cap ou aud tried It again, with only a snap as a result. By this time the New Yorker was watching him Ha made a couple more • itempi a but couldn’t make It gn. . "Herr,” H*'d tbe New Yorker, taking it. "you don’t kqow anything about.* good cun.” "1 reckon I do," said the old man humbly. "Why don’t you shoot this oue then." ■ "Tain’t no good, 1 reckon." "That’s all jou k-.ow about It," and he began to jar the powder down Into the tube. "Now givq me a can. I’ll bet von a flve-dollar note Uiat it goes all right.” "Thai’s me." aud the old fellow put up hto Ire. "Andrilgiveyoutwoebanccstowin,” he added Tbe New Yorker didn t want two, but agreed into the tube, picked at It a moment and put on anol her cap. "Want to make that 110, old man I" be asked confidently. • “Dou’t kecr If I do,” aud tue bet was doubled • Mr. Gunman took alm again and let her co. Snap, and tnal'a all the further she went. Tbe old uuui reached out for bfa money and pot it In bia pocket. Just then the conductor veiled all aboard and we hustled aw»y to eaten the train. As we pulled out the old man yelled to my com)union ou the platform with tbe gun In fiat lhar shooter mebbr she'll go all right." 1 looked at tbe New Yorker and be looked "By thunder." be exclaimed, "who would haye thought that yap could put a 110 Job up on me like that I” When you have over-exerted yourself l>y running, jumping, or worklug.-Uierc Is imthlng that to 111 relieve the soreness of your j-rfuta and muscles so quickly and effectually as Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. 25 cu. We are Surry to hear that a German chemist baa succeeded In tnakinc flrst class brandy out Of aawdiuL We are a friend of the temperance .rip-saw and go out and get drunk with a froceralH What fa tbe use of a prohibitory liquor law If a man is able to make brandy smashes out <>f the ■‘bixgtes of his roof. Or If lie can get delirium trenicu* by drinking the legs of hto kitchen chair-1 You may shut an inebriate out of a gin shop and keep him away from tav­ erns, but if be can become uproarious on boiled sawdu-t and desk-cated wli-d w-»ill». any " * failure.—(Howel1 HeraUI. The Plain Truth Is good enough for Hood's SaraapariIla—there fa no need of embellishment or sensationalism. Simnlv what Yiood's Barsanarllla does, that tells tbe story of Its merit. If you have never realised its bencttls a single bottle -will con•vluce you It is a good med ieine. bouse leaver construct bou-ea nut differing materially from the common musk rat houses can find, leaving Ibe topa of them remaining Grant. How often in my boyhood dsjs I have Tbe flrat thine, however, lhe beaver has In spirit. In order that its post-mortem existence mi he demonstrated, proves a success, it will This is a very important matter with them as they are big caters. They Hye principally on tbe bark and lumber of trees, birch, maple aud poplar being their favorite dish, consequently they locale where they find plenty of that kind of timber leaning towards I be riyer, building their d*«n several rod* below. Thia is done In order that t..ey may float tbe timber for building tbe dam and reserving tbe bc-t of It for food. Tbelr dam to a conglomeration of atlcks, twigs, stones and mud woven together In such a strange and sclent Ilk manner that it is quite An Opposite View—"If you would be suc­ cessful.” Mid old Fudgely to hfa sou, "You difficult for a man to break one. They are must be up with tbe dawn." "That’s ell right," built tn a great heigbth and will flood many replied the young man, "but tbe tint thing tbe dam* that would average ten feet high and twenty rods In length. They are-often used by tbe lumbermen for running logs down a river Happy and Hungry. "TryTrLFHVjrBn^ t tuts to-night, ■night, and ■ alyep well ...... r... :• Merchant Tailor and Clothier. C All SMITH THE SOUTH - SIDE GROCER, IS RIGHT IN IT FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES. 0 We have the finest Hoe of Caodies ever shown shown in tbe town, and the prices are low. Call and be convinced that we speak the truth. We want all your Butter and Egga. for which we will pay the highest price in cash or goods. We are selling Buckwheat Flour, Wheat Flour-, Graham and Corn Meal Cheaper than any other dealer in town. lie convinced. —AND GET A— asked him bow Dick was getting along and where be alept nights! Amanda—What did be say I Mr. Greenkaf— Why be says Dick fa all 0 jrpet Sweeper, it s&ves furniture, carpets ud health, and will be appreciated epual to any gift you can ' make. IpoK (Here I m ?; r? p« m AT THESE PRICES: C. 11. GbRSGOW, Who you s&p i youth who will do any sort of work, no matter bow menial It may be, ralber than be Idle, you can make up your Antique Oak finish Chamber Suit for mind that that fellow amounts something. The youug man wbo would starve before he would do any thin« beneath what be conceives to be bfa digmiy, fa not made of the right kind of stuff to cut much of a figure In this life. And Bevel Plate 24x30 at ‘iAny port In a storm" Is a good maxim. Don’t be afraid of any kind of work so long as It fa LARGE HEAVY, SOLID OAK honorable. , SUITS, BEA UTIFULLY CARVED and POL­ ISHED AT A ssnse of fullnet providing that It stands favorably so when and other troubles after eating? Then you need a “Pellet” Not one of the ordinary, griping, tear­ ing pills—it’s a sickness m itself to tbe tee by the Beans of tbe divers rabteranean tjuce them. Butjone of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets—the original Liver Pill, tbe smallest and the easiest to yery appropriately calls tbe ‘bra ver* woodpile". take. The easiest in the way they The great sagacity and natural luaUucl dis work, too—they’re mild and gentle, played by them In felling timber is akin ro but thorough and effective. Every part of the system feels their health­ a chopper doen the direction a' tree . will fall ful influence. They cleanse sad i completely regulate the liver, stomach and bow­ els. HegulaU, mind you. They ttrevenl disease as well as curt it. Call and 5- k- Smith- GLASGOW’S sometime* you are absolutly effeminate. How do you account It 1 . Me—I suppose It to hereditary. Half my ancestors were males and tbe other half fems lev. nights. B. Schulze, wi'i make your blood of Washington. ."A couslu of mine wbo Ilves there lost a button off hto jacket, and In less than a month be found a bran new suit ot clothes banging on a flroce near tbe spot." sodden death of some promlncnl ddzrn. Tbe many dollars. Only. last spring the writer explanation Is "Heart Disease.” Therefore beware If you have any of the following symp­ traveled fifteen miles lo open a heaven dam at toms: Short Breath, rain In Kdc, Smothering the extreme bead of iron river for the Brown Spell. Swollen Ankies, uUthmitfc Brea* blug, Lumber Co. Weak and Hungry Spells, Tenderness in Shoulder or arm. Fluttering of Heart or IryegAfter tbe bearers get their dams and houses completed they turn their attention lo the most case. The moat reliable remedy fa Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which baa saved thousands important part of their domestic life, being a sufficient amount of food tor tbe winter, and win's, who also sells tbe New Heart Cure. task completed before cold weather seta In aud Carleton Gates—"Arc you really ro hard S!’’ Tramp—"Hard upf Why, bosa, if suits clothes wua sellin’ at a cent apiece, I wouldn’t have money enough to boy the arm­ hole of a vest!’’—Smith, Gray A Co.’* Monthly. Why Ho Was Bmpty. If you <lu not wUh SutJ-nrn BrrrzM t» suffer I Mb JUieum- will build you up and When tbe layout Is discovered stinct telling bitn at once that It ft fresh wood. usually small saplings and the lumber of trees Floating up to the lop be proceeds lo cut off a from two to four Indies thick, into pieces fnm one to two fret long and woven together by eager to save it all, and then grabs the stake small twigs. This completes the frame work, In hto fore paws and goes down ft like a man and now ibis neat architect plans the Inside of shinning down a rope, bfa Intentions being to tbe house and lays it out luto rooms according to the sixe of the family, partitioning them off to hto feeding place, but bis hind feet strike tbe trap aud tbe "jig Is up." Should be miss bouse, though tbe partition* are perpendicular while tbe bouse la an oval shape. It must be pretty sure to bit It before be gets all tbe urfderstood that tbe foundation to at the very stakes cut bottom of tbe river or lake, so that at least omBearer live In families, there being from two half of the house to under wateF. Doors are to^len In a/amllv; the same as with tbe human wisely plagued beneath tbe surface of the water ra e family jars are frequent. Quite often a so that at tbe least cause of alarm tbe beaver beaver gets ugly, wbvn he Is driven from borne dives down aud passes out through a subte.-- and mnde to shift for himself; and I have no­ ranean pas-age leading to <Jceper',i water, where ticed too that in many Instances of this kind bo will remain ’till tbe danger clouds roll by. that tbe discarded beaver to very old, which Beaver commence bulldins’ tbelr bouses about gives me the Impression that the circumstances tbe middle of September and as. cold weather causing hto downfall were Idenlical.to those we approaches cover them over with several thick­ have all noticed In human life, where • father nesses ol mud brought from tbe bottom of tbe has given hto al) to his children, evcu'tbe house river oc their tails, which, being trowel shaped, they wqre born In, and baa then been kicked out and sent over tbe bills to tbe poor bouse. top of the bouse they build a chimney; it to Beaver usually remain at tbe'old homestead not left entirely open but covered so lightly until they are two years old when they marry that It gives them sufficient air aud through off and go uo or down lhe river, build them­ which their breath escapes, keeping tbe snow selves a home and raise a family of their ownmelted off from lhe top of the bouse during all When It breaks up In the spring and the lee tbe lung winter, and it is by this simple sign leaves lb« Ir pond lhe male beaver gees off on a that tbe hunter often discovers them In the her (oung. Just why the male beaver leaves Ing genuine lie steps up carefully aud puts bia at thl* Important time to not known, but II Is ear to the tup of tbe bouse and if be hears a tbe general opinion among the huntrns that be gruntli^c uolae resembling a neat of bogs be wishes to get out of the muddle and shift tbe steps back and cries "Eureka." Bear often responsibility as much as possible; but about discover these bouses and are sure to dig them tbe middle of July he returns and feels as hap­ to pieces, expecting to cat -fa the id ma tea, but py and proud over the little ones as lhe anxious tbe beaver darts Into tbe water aud easily avoids tbe finger* of bruin. But before these voyage al sea and finds triplets. bouses are constructed a dam must be built, tbe water held back and a pond formed. This to a work ao gigantic and so marvelous that many people fall to believe it nutil forced to do "Tbe soil of Callforclo Is so fruitful,” said so by actual observation. It is In tbe d>m building where tbe beaver shows Ids great in­ a native of tbe Golden State. " that a man wbo stinct which has been a wonder and a puzzle to accidently droped a box o’ matches lu hto field mankind for generations, aud where be shows discovered tbe next jear a fine forest of tel­ a grueralslilp almost equal to a Napoleon or a egraph poles." If tbe experiment of tbe Michigan man who Fell Duend. Ing It by means of a dead stake wblt-h be well knows tbsl beavi r will not touch, and being very careful not lo make aoy more noire than is really necessary. On each side ot tbe trap. frozen •olkl. Tbe highest praise has been won by Hood's «...for ----------------------Pill* tbelr easy, yet. efficient actluu. by all druggists. Price 23 cents. Strength and Health. I though ot conrae much larger. The material dame, and wondered *f It was tbo dam across a river near tbe town where a grist rnlfi stood, little dreaming that in after years I would tec hundreds of them, that faf away tn tbe wild sod wooly north I would watch them building a dam across a river tnu< b larger than I bad If you are nut feeling strong and,healthy, try Electric Bitters. If • La Grippe” baa left you weak and weary, use Electric Bluer*. Thia remedy •cis directly on liver, stomach and kid­ ney a, rcutly aiding those oceans lo [>erform their function*. It you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. Onq trial will convince you that this Is tbe remedy you need. Larec bottles only 50c, at Goodwin's drug tbsttwi-dsudaili Ing a blanket over himself In precisely lhe Mme manner as tbe fidtermeu spear fl »h through the ice, be plainly sees tbe bottom of B. Schulze will make you prices as low as you can get anywhere in this town in cloth­ ing, and has sizes for the small est boy up to the largest man. In SHIRTS you will find, per­ haps, the finest line there is in town. I shall not allow any one to undersell me on G-LOVES and MITTENS. I also carry a very large selection of ‘Hats, Caps and Neckties, and the prices will be the cheapest. • $13, 514, $15, $18.00* $24OA$26”AS28°A 324 Furniture Store. VE8M0RTVILLE, MICH. GLiOTHlNG! Also Platform Rockers, Plush Rockera, Swing Rockers, Reed Rockers, Floor Rockers In endless variety for the holiday trade. Doc. a, Yon make a Serious Mistake if you purchase Anything in the line of CLOTHING or UN­ DERWEAR without looking over my stock. NEV MACHINE SHOP! I have a large and choice line of Overcoats I hare juat opeurd my new sliop on Reed rtreet, two block* eaet of Main aitcet, where I will be prepwreU u> do ■ For the Men and the Little Folks. Saw Gamming nud FIUdv suits and General Machine Work, or any work, lu my line, promptly. AH wgrit guaranteed oatfafactory and- prices For Men, Boys and Children. Give me & trial pop; put It In La Grippe. it and be con- Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the liver, the manner which I stomach and bowels are promptly relieved and perriianently cured. They’re the cheaput pill you can buy, for they’re ffuaranUtd to give Ratihfaction, or your money is re­ turned. You pay only for the good you get This is true only of Dr. Pieroe’s Underwear, JOHN TAYLOB. I will be at mv abop every evening except s All grades aud all siies. It will pay yoa well to visit my store before . r purchasing, because I can sell you as good goods at as low prices as any merchant in Bar­ ry county. Reeixxtfully Yours, UEBHAUSER �al the c. B <fc White’s RAPIDS HAND MADE Commencing next Monday, we shall offer our immense stock of church closed Miss Nettie Greea, wbo la aUetrflnx acbool TS or SHOES That Wears Better EAST MAJPLK GROVE. Simply Awful Mrs. Jarrard te better at this • riling. Holtoter McCartney was quite **ek test week. Mtea Jennie Jarrard to on the aick list. Mrs. W. H. Wldtftoy to visiting friends at Detroit. Will Marlow, of Woodland, wa* a guest, of his sister, Mj*. George Demaray, over Sunday. Clyde Cassel, of Battle Creek, waa home oyer Worst Caso of Scrofula tho Doctors Ever 8aw Cwrwd by The sale commences Monday morning. January 2d, and will last until the stock is closed out If you want a Cloak or Shawl, come quick. They won’t last long. There are some HOOD'S Remarkable Bargains Creek Chrlstxna*. In this sale, but they will be picked upquickly, so if you want to select from the beet of BRING IN YOUR BUTTER AND ERGS AND GET CASH FOR THEM Worst Case of Scrofula Buel 8 U/bitp poor ana scores o tonic to enrich lu A certain wise doctor, after years of patient men—tired, nerrou*, bi like new. He called It EABT CASTLETON. Walter Franck and wife, of Battle Creek, are the guest* of Phillip Franck’s thl* week. MIm Myrtle Cross, of Nashville, was a guest of Mr*. Clum Price last week. Clyde Brown and wife are spending tbe holi­ day* at Frank Brown’s. Ambrose Marble ha* gone to BatU^ Creek. Ed. Kinnc and wife were at Hastings Moo- f. FKIGHNEK, PUBLISHER. FT ABHVI LLL FBIPAY, - DECEMBER 30. 1892. Ken Noyes aud mother were at Grand Rapids Saturday. Anaei Rlnue, was home from Hastings over Tbe diphtheria scare It oyer, only two mild Sunday. Al. Brigham waa at loola last week. • cases reported. Frank Winchell, ol Grand Rapids, waa a Schools will commence Monday, January 3d. Mr*. Waiter Wilkin*, of Chk-ago. to ytelting guest at John Gearhart's Christmas. friends here. vicinity gathered at the hoc last Wednesday for a party, reported. HASTINGS. . sueb aattafsctioo In It that Dr. Pierce, wbo dis­ covered It, now feel* warranted li. selling II under a positive guarantee of It* doing good in all case*. Perhaps Il’s the medicine for you. Your’s wouldn’t be the flrst case ot scrofula or *nltrheutn, skin disease, or lung disease, it has cured when nothing else would. Tbe trial’s worth making, and costs nothing. Money re­ funded If It don’t do you good. VICINITY GLEANINGS. What a great lol of Wg-hearted people there are in this world I The early mail Saturday morning for tbe city filled fourteen toiwe sacks with Christmas presents for our people. The day before thirty-eight sacks of such matter were sent out of the city. Tbo poalofflcc had lhe appearance of Santa Claus* beadquarter* —Charlotte Tribune. Buxxl Dann, ol 1MU. JUM lo deholl six-handed pedro, Tbsradiy evening at her CEYLON. license to marry a girl more than taro years under the legal age. A new boy at Otte Young’s. Minor Lltulaley returned from Grand Rapids . J. B. Nickle, of Hoytville, was elected vice Arthur Brown, of Cblmgo, is visiting old last week, where he baa been visittag friend* Pre*, at the state Holateln-FriesiaoJ Breeders’ friends here. for some time Chas. Barlow, of Cold Hater, I* with Haating* John and Carl Mapes, of Olivet, visited their tary and treasurer of the Bod Polled Bre.ders’ friends. * Association ot the state. Mr*. M. L. Cook will 1 sit in Detroit next Mlaa Sarah Bobter, ot Grand Ledge, visited Engine No. 5, ou the C. and G. T. railway, wwk. at Mr. Hamilton's last week. John E. Caine engineer, was running about Dr. Andrus and family re now in thetr new Mynard Conklin and family leave this week forty miles an hour near Vicksburg Thursday, for Edmore, where they will make their future when the engine threw one If I to drive wheel*, borne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry* Hayes are keeping borne. a piece of which was driven through tbe boiler,, Monday evening Carl Mapes was surprised by allowing tbe escape of all the steam anti water. a few of his frier da, wbo reminded him of hi The endue kept the track and fortunately no Mias Kittle Holbrook. St. Paul, will spend eighteenth birthday. and wife, of Allegan, are Mto* Knight, of Grand Rapids, is clerking far 0. D. tipaukllng. Mtea Gertrude Stebblni of Muskegon, to In toe city. Mr. Henry has resign bls* position with Btxtb of Ohio, City or Tolxdo, I Lucas Cousty, Frank J. Cheney made oath that he to tbe Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every caac of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Fkask J. Cnaxav. D. 1886. presence, this Oib day of December, { j 1 —v—-■ England. XW.Guaaox, Notary Public. Hali'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and Mellor, Druggirt, Wo.va I believe Ely’s Creun im b the best article acts direct)/ upon tl.c blood aad mucnoua surtor catarrh ever offered > tbe public.—Bush facet of the system. Bend for teslimontala, free. F. J. Chsmst A Co.. Toledo, O. fg* Bold by Druggists, 75c. WEST VERMONTVILLE. . P. Draper, Druggist,BiringBold, Mass. years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Gradually I found that the sores were Decla­ Our school has a week vacation. Sleighing to being improved. Buotelen'a Arnica Balve The Best Balve In lhe world for Cuts, Brulres ores. Ulcer*. Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter happed b*nd*, Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin required- It is guaranted lo give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin tbe Drug­ fils’T _ f « YOUandY0„ Children Work all the Time what to say strong enough to express my grat ituds to Hood's HOOD’S P1LL8 Do you Know 7 It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi cial to yo^i and your children. Such is Scoffs Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause—Indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, ? .. J Malaria _ ______ H-w -4.4 -.— J 24. and usually attend it Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take Dr.-Sanford's Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. Scott’s Emulsion cures Couciu, Scoffs on Prevents tfrastiutf !n children. AIthe genuine. Prepared by Scott Ac. Bowne, Chemists, How Fork. Sold by nil Druggists. WE WISH SOME OTHER COMETS. When Caesar was assassinated a large double­ breasted oxoet, with Ito tail over the dash­ board, was visible day and night In Rome. It wa* also seen in Utica, Syracuse and other It wa* In‘the year 1456 that a $250 comet, with a nucleus as big a*a ham, appeared, was of such a frightful aspect that the Pope sued a bull against It. It roamed around I milky way, but finally got mad and went without doing any damage lo the shrubbery. In 1127 a commct shone so bright that tbe star* failed to draw. lu 1246 lhe largest comet ever seen bad quite lhe other, filled left Monday morn­ Ited at ing for Florida, where U of Mr. Kill’s health. days; A. P. Denton and family ate dinner at John Taylor’s lu Nashville; Mr. Hayes* were at Earnest Bat terlee's in East Vermontville; Jud­ urcb win be dedr son Bassett and family ale Christmas turkey in K*lamo with relatives; Baits Clans visited last Friday night. liable presents for old and young; Mr. and Mr*. Ell Fasbbaugh entertained their children and persona died during the year and the cornel The dance at Cote’s Buryvllle. church Friday bora enjoyed themselves In various way*, aud L Everybody tn- peace aud good will hovered over us. DAYTON CORNERS. Cora Carpentar Saturday.> form of a surprise daughter. Dave Bollinger has Rev. John McPhail, at tbe Berryville church Sun eomet, with a bobtail et tract- Tbe Hafner school's Christmas tree was fine. opinion that Chte wa* tbe same comet they bad seen before, and was merely giving a farewell performance, a la Patti and Balvinl, but other sarins maintained that It was sb entirely Dew .from Michigan Tbe poller force In al) part* of the country cago, preached at bear uniform testimony to the great value of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup as a remed v for cough, y■■ pink and r * of all blood lhe United State* 8. Snyder spent Christmas at Jaek- Barber Mead Of that little -1,1 Irvlnlont rrM.KiltnrttUw, Th*. CENSORSHIP OP THE PRESS. there is among the inhabitant*. The present comet probably fol lowed Jtbeir example as soon as It had a chance to read tbe daily paper*. iflera, Sulphur Bltu-r*. Act on a new principle—regulating tbe liver •tomacb aud bowels through the nerves. A KA8T JOnsHTOWN. 1. You All a Merry Christmas 2. You All a Happy New Year 3. You All Will Trade with Us During 1893 TRUMAN & BANKS Will and Carrie Schultfc of Battle Creek, Youth's (Qmpanion Following fa the report $6,500 Prize Stories I take •Arthur Colles. Leading Features for 1893 Iter in that Failed to do PLEASANT Eleven Swtel Storiu. Health and Hygl«. Monthly Do^>U Nnmbera. ~ New' Sea Stories. MowaeboM Articles. Sckmoe Article*. cuCrrcd nervous PruetraUou physictan* and •ben the ententes won thetr etvll hberUra. Mites’ Printer*’ Ink te mritted to the thank* of th* Free to JanJ93 The Youth's Companion. Boston. Maes. �— TEAS IS GOHS. Events that Have Become History. CHRONOLOGY OF 1892, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HAP­ PENINGS. Away—Dockets at Judge Lynch’s Court- Buffalo । 35—Pres. Hairisoniesuf-areteltaUoaproclamatlon sgalnnt Canadian vessels in-Tiin Soo." 33—Startling reports of cholera to Hamburg. 23—Borrowe-Fox duel in Belgium: nobody hurt. 23—M. Bcry’s restaurant. Paris, wrecked by dynamite by friends of BavachoL MAT. 3— Horrible murder of bls wife by Michael Walsh; of Chicago. -paces a mile in Coning Snllivan-Cort ■II ............ .. 15— Five killed to oolllaimi at Cleaves. Ohio; every' passenger injured. If—Three drowned at Crete. Neb... .Heavy loss ■ of life In New Zealand hurricane... Floods continue to Mississippi valley....Omaha bridge disabled by flooa. U- Kln^jlnx Bro*., circus wssck to Kansas, IS—Madison. Hl., swept away by floods.... Many drowned al Lincoln, Neb....One hun­ dred perish in Sioux City ty flood.... Fearful devastation through the Northwest. . 21-Firework." factory explodes at Hartford. Conn., killing tight. ;7—Cyclone st Wellington and Harjxr, Kan., kilfii fifty. 27—Morello, sick with influenza, wins 175,000 Futurity stakes at Htoepabead Bay. 22—Foreign consuls warn the government of the cholera situation. 11—John Gilson, of 4ban Francisco, robbed of 111,(W by footpads. Detroit. 31-Wreck al Deadwood. 8. D.: two killed.... Hontbcrn lo**e* by flood* foot up fKXnojoa ... .Family ot seven drowned in Texas. JUNK. 81—Nancy Hanks trote in a* Independ- Satan's Satellites. JAXVARY. '1—Guy de Maupassant, French novelist, at­ tempt* suicide. I 8—Riot in Loudon. Salvation Army mobbed. I <—Lawrence, son of Henry Irving, actor, at­ tempts suicide at Loudon. | BreOHebrarion at New York of tho 73th aunl, varsary ot ths battle of Now Orleans. 9—Futile attempt to lynch Levi Gould*burg i st Maryville. Kan. ks—Tbe entire South experience* severe cold. 13— Minnesota Masonic Grand Lodge convened , at BL Paul. 14— Destructive frosts to CaHforala; citron . crop rained. BA—Kansas troop* ordered home; trouble ended. 4*—At Spring Valley, Minn., Frank Ostrander, Ida wife, and twin babies perish separately ! by a aerie* of accidents....Wlsoonata 8u[ prome Court declares ex-treasurers Hable | for interest on State fund*.... Presbyterian cold thnnmh the NortbwMt.... Rudyard Kipling weds Mlsa Balertler, at ; Landon.... Fist fight to the French Chamber -of Deputies. . to—Funerals of Prince Albert Victor and Car­ , dinal Manning. Jfl—Chicago chosen for National Democratic Convention....Rio Grande frontier covered with snow: unprecedented. 36—Scotchmch generally celebrate Bums' birth | anniversary. 29—"Butler's Book" issued. ■0—At Grand Rapids. Mich., tho Coffin Trait 81—Ridiculous display by Bridgeport. CL, citisens and militia because tbe British schoon- .Minnesota 87—Mary, daughter of Chlef-Juatlce Fuller, wed* C. C. Manning, son of ex-Oov. Manning, of South Carolina.....Duluth, Minn., crazed over Iron or®.pro»pect«. ■ J»—Disappearance from Carroll, Iowa, of 0. A. Kentaor. bank preal den L 19— Disappearance from Grand Forka, N. D., of O. M. Tower, capital 1st....Coal famine in Northwest....Battlement ot Coal Creek. . abandoned. 30—Mrs. Ja*. G. Blaine, Jr., granted divorce. B—Ex-President Cleveland visits Ann Arbor. Mich... .Steamer Indiana sails with flour for Rusalan famine dlatrlcta. »— National Labor Conference at St. Lonls. _,...At Chicago. Julius Hess fined 11.000 for violating alien labor law... .Street-car strike > at Indianapolis....Fifth death from typhus to New York: total number case* ICJ. ■t—Mrs. Jas. Phelps, of Milwaukee. Christian Science patient, dies of starvation....Fif' teen tramps whipped by Mound City. HL, citizens. M—North Grove. Ind., saloon blown up by ■ dynamite... .Mexican drouth broken. 37—Street-car strikers riot at Indianapolis. >—Butler's move for new trial of Chicago anarchists denied....Starvation in Vienna ....Typhus still alarms New York: thirteen 1—Marie Nevina Blaine replies... .Tndlanapolla street-cars resume... .Bread riots In Vi­ enne.... Needham whips Burke at New Or- 2—Fitzsimmons whips Maher at New Orleans. «—Barones* De Stuera marries at Bloux Falls. Colfax. Ill., of poison mistaken for whisky. 10—Ten thousand negroes attend funeral of .*«.victims of lynchingr-.K-,. at Memphis. 1. II—. Ingersoll. Texas, gives birth put to death, bank. < 2—State of siege declared In Argentine... .Cav­ alry Bummoned to 8U»eton reservation. 4-General municipal and btatc elect Ions. ' 9—Oxford win* boat race trom Cambridge. jo—Argeqtlne siege raised by government.... Battle between rustler* and ranchmen at 12- Base-bail season opens....Riot at Cohoes, JLY., elections ■13—Martiaklsw at Buffalo, Wyo....... Snowstorm throughout Northwest. 25—Sisseton reservation opened: thousands homey. Russia with Ranm a liar to the Homo......... Minneapolis has euidemlc of suicides. 27-Blizzard in Manitoba President Harri­ son lay* corner stone Grant's mausoleum at JUNE. <13—Hall two feet deep at Doniphan.Neb.... Anti-Parael! riots at Tralee, Ireland. »—Goddard whips McAuliffe at San Francisco, JULY. t-Hcmsm.id riots; many workmen and I ertona killed... .Riots at Cmur d'Alene. nl convicted and fined. ^K—Nearly to die of sunstroke tn Chicago. .. *<-—411 ur<. 41-Alice ravages of cholera in 14— Dalton gang bold uu M.. K. A T. train lu Ind. Ter.; secure *75.oou. 15— Rose Woodruff, of Jackson. Mich.. scared to death by Wpit* Caps. 23—Henry C. Frick. Carnegie's manager, asaaulted by Alexander Bergmann... .Private lams suapeuded by .the thumb'* at Uomcgtead. 3-St earners Rugla and Normaiyala bring more 6-Jao?MaAnllffe whips Billy Myer at New Orleans In fifteen round*, winning light­ JULY. weight champlonahlp... .Police raid Garfield Park track st Chicago, locking up Ito sport­ 35—Triple killing to Kentucky during a bunt for desperado Hurley, wbo eacapod. ing men. 6— Geo. Dixon, colored pugilist, wins feather­ 27—Dalton* rob the bank at El Beno, L T.; *10,weight championship from Jack Skelly at New Orleans in eight rounds ...Shootingof vine, Ind., quarrel: both die. J. M. Brown and Officers Powell and MoDowAUUURT. ' eU to a raid ou Garfield Park racing course, 2—Flight of Geo. Bartels, Chicago bank em­ Chicago. Track permanently clceed. bezzler; *70,000 restored; big thieving Hchemo 7— Corbett whip* Hulllvnn at New Orleans in tineartoed. twenty-one rounds, winning *»jno and ths 7—Geo. Hudson. Missouri desperado, slaver of world's championship. aeven men, killed at Granby while resisting 8- — NancyfHanks __ Uutrots ......a mile to 20" ct at St. Paul .arresL 9—Mother at Eagle Lake, Minn., murders her two children. □O—Four Kansas farmer train robbers caught. BxrrxMuxx. reeking with cholera, arrives. 11—Reign of terror in Venezuela... .Panic over quarantine st Fire Island: troops summoned. ' . Wta., for poisoning her husband. It—Five deaths from cholera in New York City. 19—Bergmann. Frick'* assailant, sentenced to twenty-one years. 34—Bank robb-ry at Roslyn, Wash.: *20.000; two ciilMus ahot....Drunken lumbermen fight If—Cholera situaMon Improving In Europe. 19—Sovereign Grand Lodge Odd Fellows meets hurt. at Portland, Ore. . OCTOBER. 30—G. A. R. reunion at Washington^ stupen­ 1— At Carrollton. Hl., murder and suicide by dous crowds....Short rib corner in Chicago David Cade... .August Artman killed by Italprovision msrket. isna near Little Falls, Minn. 22—Three race horses killed on track at Graves­ 2— Fatal prise fight at Covington, Neb. end. .. Johnson, bicyclist, ride* a mile to 1:563-5... .France celebrates centennial of th* - I—Four hundred miners perish at Prlsbanj, Bohemia. 2—Four children killed by lightning at Scran­ ton. Pa. 4— McCook. Neb., devastated by a cyclone. 5— Oil City and Titusville. Pa., deluged by burning oil: over no killed. ...Four drowned »yt, Dnlnth railroad man. Booth, at California Hardin, of Missouri. AUGUST. 1—ratal cotei urc a* fonnatory burns at Indianapolis: no fatall3-Rye’m*A”''c^. upholstery. Philadelphia? »K0.uw.....Two children-cremated at byraA^’^wAlis. Two Rivers, Wls.. undertaker, n'XRE-Soo, at Dubuque, Iowa. 813.000. PJ—Jersey City. N. J., river docks, fGO.OUC. 14—Shell like, Wls.. HU.W0. ‘ __ lt>—St- Louts. Llggrtt A Meyer*, tobsoco, 19—North Branch. Minn.. I Sleepy Eye, Hinn., six burned to death. X—Philadelphia. Bromley's carpet aud rug oxine....Galva, Ill..storm swept....Great damage by wind at Chicago.. .'.Fearful floods in Montana. 1’®#’’-' 14— Three killed in a wreck at Climax, Mich.... 36-Cedar Falls, Wls. nominee, WD.. planing mill, *75,000....Man­ Waterspout in Shelby County. lawa. dalay. Burmah destroyed. 15— Twenty-two bridge builders killed at Cov­ ington, Ky....Many killed by wind to Onta­ 31—Steamer Golden Rule burned on Ohio: eleven people perish. rio and Southern Minnesota. AP*n> IC—Three killed by lightning at tho Grant 3— New Orleans, *3.<x»,0M>. .... , Monnment, Chicago. 6—Nine perish by fire at Fort Madison lowx 21—One killed, many hurt, to a wreck at D_n6 — Three children bum st BL Louis... .North­ inth Junction. Minn. ■ ern Pacific Hospital. Mfi*oula.MonL: C3O.Q0O. 24—Blx killed at Harrisburg, Pa., to a wreck. ... .St. Paul Lead and Oil Co.; *105.000. ... .Chicago inundated. 7— Troutdale, Oregon, distillery; SlOO.OCO. 30—Gloucester, N. Ji. storm swept: three 8— Des Moines school building: *30.600. killed....Foor killed by bursting water pipe at Providence, K. I....Steamer Cltv of Chl- 19-Kenosha. Wls.. eight blocks; t-'xn.OOO. 35—Smith A Farwell's furniture store. 8L Paul: *40.'A)a . . . JULY. 2—Five killed at Kellar Station. Ind., to a 27—Philadelphia, fl.WO.OOO. manj fatalltlea.... Chase, Mich., tiuo.coo. wreck. 38-Hudacn, Ohio. *125,000. 8— Six killed to a Memphis wreck. ■ 9— Powder explosion at San Francisco; three 30-Pittsburg, *300^00. killed. 1— Nineteen horses bum at Lexington, Ky.; 12— Frankie Folsom foundered on Lake Peoria. *33,000... .Louie's Theater, I-eadvllle: su.ouo. HL; many drowned....Gleave, Sicily, de­ ....Prince** Theater, Winnipeg: *73,000.... stroyed by Mount -Etna: thousands perish. Ten horses at Topeka, Kan.: *18.000. . Avalanche to Savoy; hundreds perish. 2— Minneapolis, *a*b and doors; *75,(XX). 13— Springfield. Ohio, swept by tornadoes. 4- Ru»hvlUe. Ind.: *150,000. 15—Destructive storm in Ctootnnatl....Colli»lon at Connersville. Ind.; two killed; too,000 V—Spokane, Wash.: Ixw.oou; fopr perish. damage....Water-spout at Canyon City, CoL 29—Ban Francisco: tsoo.uoo. JUKE. 17—New* of the destruction of island of Bangir 11— Powers’ Opera Monse, Grand Rapid*. by a volcano; thonaanda drown. riot al Stephens. Mo. Mich.: leo.ooo. . l*h synagogue....Operators strike on B.. C. io—Editor Howard killed by Geo. Peters at IK—Two boys drown at Breckinridge, Minn. □0—Destructive storm* tn Minnesota and South 12—Hartford City, tpd., paper mills; Jw.000.... Stillwater. Minn. R. A N. Road. . , Rocheport. Mo., deal roy ed; *75,ow... .Moville, 27—Suicide of W. P. Canady, ex-Sergeant-at- 13—Iron Hall officers indicted at Indianapolis Iowa, destroyed; *H>.9u>. ... .*2.500 burglary at Boswell. S. D, . ' 23—Ga* explosion to Yorktown colliery, Pa.; arms United States Senate....Grand Lodge 14—Chicora. Pa., destroyed. NOVEMBER. twelve killed. K. P. meets at St. PsuL „ JULT. 26— Nancv Hanke trots in 2:04 at Terre Haute, 10—M. Swarthout, farmer, near Morrison. HL, 34—Vanderbilt's yacht Alva snnk to collision; 1- Woodland. Ca!.. ttto.Ouo. •regulation track, pneumatic tire. 2— Duluth Catholic Church and 15,000 volumes. 29—Mascot paces In 2XM at Terre Haute. ....Ban Jose, CaL. $3U>.<xu. killed: great damage. 30— Arrest of Advisory Board at Homestead for 13—Double murder and suicide at Columbus, 8- BL John's, N. F.; 3,000 homeless; many Ohio, wadding by P. F, Murphy, of Chicago. 27—SR Paul storm-swept .. .Two of a wedding treason. million* lo**. party killed by lightning at Bbrlln, Wls. • ... .Charles Ryan, of Sycamore. I1L. kills two ' OCTOBER. 9— McMullen A Co.'s mlll.Mtoncspoll*. *70,000. Inmates of a disreputable Chicago house, 36—Four killed at Gaylord, Mich., by a boiler 6—Dalton gang wiped out at Coffeyville. Kam. 21—Sauk Center. Minn.; *C0.(O'. explosion. and suicides... .Tramp assaults and bums a during a raid on two banka: five robbers and 54 — Iron River. Wls., burned. $100,00). 31 — six boys drowned at Winchester, Ky. boy to death near Bradford, Pa....Albert five citizen* killed. 25—Bay City. Mich., over *1.000,ask AUOUST. Barnes, a prominent Kentuckian, assess Ina6- Starving Moxicanvrlot for food. _ . 3— West St. Paul flooded by bursting dam: 37s-Dsne. Wls.; mnpoa „ ted. 7— Confirmation ot Crespo's triumph In Veno81—Watterm an Opera House, Plattsmouth, two killed: great damage. 15—Express Messenger Bagley steals *100.000 at Neb.; *75.coo....Wheatland, Iowa, flfi.uuo. 4- Thrce girls drowned st Davenport, la. AUOUHT. while hauiing. 11—Minnesota Baptists' convention at St.Pant 2— Buffalo, Minn., rts.ouo. 8—Fearfully destructive storms to Minnesota while drunk klllu hl* wife, then blows hl* 12— Battle between rustlers and ranchmen in 3— New Providence. Ind.. $25,000; Peoria, Ill., and Wlsoonato. head off....Bank robbery at Ashland. HL, Idaho: 15 rustlers killed. |3 COO. $8S.«n. 12— Reports of terrible lo*a of life in Japan bjr 14— Christian Endeavor convention at St. 6-Schnlenbcrg's mill at Stillwater. Minn., Ktorma....Building collapses in Ogden, N. 20— Maniac Herman Siegler, of Chicago, kills Cloud. Minn. 3135JW0. J., killing several. hl* wife's pareata 15— Crow Reservation in Montana opened to settlers. ...Cleveland wins base-ball cham­ 21— W. R. Binder, of Milwaukee, kills hl* wife 21—Two killed by locomotive explosion at Memphis. , and child, and suicides... .Crawley family at pionship. . 37—One hundred and seven killed to a Welch 18—Telepnonlc communication between New Lotus, Indi, poisoned; two die. 9—1 wo Rivers, Wls. *200,000; lumber plant.... mine.. .Five killed In a washout on the York and Chicago. v ®— Excitement st Riverton. Iowa, over death De Pere. Wls., flouring mill. »73.u». "Soo" Road at Barrett, Minn: twenty hurt. 21—Dedication of World's Fair buildings at Br poisoning of fifth wife of Wm. Msyhor; SO— Steamer Western Reserve founders In Lake 14—Red Mountain, CoL. wipeu out, $275,000. Chicago... ,8L Paul tenorired by thieves. sybor arrested. ....New Orleans. $350,ixn. Superior: thirty-two lost, one saved; boat 24— Boston wins championship from Cleveland. To—Bank robbery at Liberty, Mo.: $12,000. 18 — Delta. Ohio. Jtoo.ooo. supposed to be the finest to tho lake marine. 25— Five circus elephants fight at Peru. Ind. 29—Six boodllug Toledo aldermen fined $250 39-SL Paul. Wagoner Block. *60.000. SBPYBMBBB. each... .*92.000 express robbery a: Galveston. 27—Stallion bUmboul lowers record to 2:06K 1—One hundred and twenty-five lost in a Bel­ 22—St. Paul, second Wagoner Block, *50.000. 27—Ogden. Mich., lumber. $5<JO,o(.o. gian mine. NOVEMBEE. DECEMBER. HEPTEMBER. 8—Eight killed, ten hurt, to a wreck at Al­ 2—Seven safes m Equitable Building. Chi­ toona, Pa....Four killed by boiler explosion □0—Faribault, Minn., ojiera house... Rocka­ 7—Snow in Northwest. cago, robbed of fl,oou. way Beach, L. I., fl.5CO.OOa at Bessemer, Ala. 9—Margaret Mather married to Gustav Pabst. • 10—Eight killed, thirty hurt, In a wreck near 25—Richmond, Wls., *37,wo. 10—Launching ot United States cruiser Cin­ 36—Howard, 8.1\. $100,(OU. cinnati st Brooklyn. 2—Nitro-glycerins explosion at Willow Grove, 29-Ylrden. Man., *30,000. Pa.; three killed. OCTOBER. world's record from btamboul by trotting In 4—Rer. Meredith, of St. Louis, snd Paul Wood. I—Waco, Texaa, *200.000. 2:0754 at Nashville. Chicago, suffocated by smoke in Waverly 6—Howell, Mich, swept by fire: two perish 13—Rioting nnd stootlng at Homestead. Hotel. Chicago....Wreck at Louisville. Ky.; 17—Wreck of whaleback Wetmore on Oregon 8—Kinney Bros., cigarette*. New York. *350.0CC. four killed... .Steamer Woodland In collision 8— Toledo, OnL, three perish In burning coast. with Chilian bark Chlldwall; fifteen drowned. dwelling. 21—Train robbers ditch a Santa Fe train in a 17—Furious snow storm tn Kansas and Mis­ I-Wabash wreck at Aladdin. III.: aix killed 9— South Dakota prairie fires. vain attempt to get *i.><n.ooo; 4 killed,' S3 souri: telegraph wires all down. and cremated....Wreck at Asheville, N. C.: wounded....13 killed, 7 hurt in collision at 10— Three boys burned In a barn hear Wanco19—Yale wins at foot-ball from Harvard, at four killed. . . .Cyclone at Fayetteville. G*,: Brown's Cut. Ohio. Springfield. Mass. several killed....Twelve smugglers drowned 7>—Homestead strike declared off. is— Englewood.' ILL; two fatalities. 21—French Chamber of Deputies in tumult of C—Collision at Smyrna. N. Y.: three killed.... 32--Fergus Fall*. Minn.; MaaonAc Block. colllslon. excitement over charges of boodHng by 36—Four perShin amall fire at Claveland.Ohlo. Wreck st Fairmont, W. Va.: three killed.... 25—4 killed to a Bessemer. Mich.' mine. Panama Canal promoters. Confirmed report of loss of British steamer 29- 10 entombed at the Norrie Mine at Iron­ %—Milwaukee. Wls., *6,000.000: 3.000 homeless. 21—Powderly re-elected G. M. W. by K. of L. Cavalier off Cornish coast; all perish. ... .Cleveland. Ohio. *40.000; one fstalltv. wood. Mich. .. .Indianapolis schools closed by diphtheria. 7— Two hundred miners entombed at Krebs. 30— 3 killed on an engine at Duluth. Minn.... 31—Crookston. Minn..»40.(KO... Four children, 23—Widespread brilliant display of shooting I. T-l over sixty killed, 115 hurt....Three locked to, perish at Alexandria, Ont. News of death of thousands In Japan by stars... .Stamboul trots in •.tub's at Stockton. killed by cyclone near Roanoke. Ala NOVEMBER. storms. . 8— Wreck near Little Rock. Ark.: three killed 1—Athletic Club Building, Chicago, *100,000. October. ....Boiler In Springer building, Chicago, ex­ ton, Boston from Chicago nt foot-ball. plodes, killing five; subsequently Warren Springer and four employes held for criminal 3— 1 killed. 12 hurt at Minneapolis. 4— 2 killed, 2 hurt in locomotive-street car col­ ....At Winston, N. C., tobacco warehouse, 2v - Four bulla stampede st a bull fight at 11negligence. —Monon wreck at Crawfordsville. Ind., City FJ50.ULO. • lision at ClnclnnatL Artega, Mex., killing one man. wounding ten Club Theatrical Comnany; five dead, forty 8-Hteamer Premier sunk in collision off Ore­ other*... Monetary conference at Brussel*. hurt. txw.ooo. gon coast: 5 perish. 28—Wheat blockade in Dakotas... .French Min)y destroyed nite riaina, »y., 10—Gulf of Mexico storm-swept: bark Stranger and 16 men lost. .. .Penfsulu-Oriental steam20 — Nevada, Ma, *30,« 3t>_Chicago's reign of terror; city filled with 14—Street and steam car collision at Chicago: bet. $500,000.... Chii thlevvs and footpads. Louis, electric cars, . ... 12—4 killed In Kansas City grip car accident. „. 30—Futile attempt* at rainmaking in Texaa by Vast damage by storms st Denver. 22—Sh:ttp*burg. Pa., three per Gen. Dyrenforth. seven hurt. fire....Two perish to lumber 15-5 killed at Seneca Falla by cave-to: 3 at St. DECEMBER. Louis by a sky rocket: 3 at Portsmouth, 1—Demonstration to Madrid against Spanish 15—Northern Pacific wrack near Brainerd. An­ drews Opera Company aboard; two killed, Ohio, by boiler explosion; 2 at Pittaburg by ministry... Dias Inaugurated President of twenty-four hurt. 000....Brick works at Krelchcrvlllc, 8. D., grip ct r. Mexico, bis fourth term. *175,000. s— Rescue of W souls on steamer Spree, which It -Milwaukee wreck at Westby. Wls.; fifteen IS -Cage with 19 miners drops 400 feet at Beaaohurt, none killed... .Two New York workmen mer. Mleh.; all hurt, several fatally. 25—Vanderbilt's residence at Newport. R. I., burned to death. 21—Hundred* killed by floods In Italy... .News *00,000. of Yellow River floods to China; thousand* 2G—Jenner’s allk stere. Edinburgh; lo*s.*1,300.6—Pre* I dent Harrison's meseage to Con green 19— Powder-mill blown up at Kellogg, W. Va.: five killed.... FaHlng bridge at Tiflis. Russia, (xxi. dr.wn. kills one hundred people... .Three of a coast­ 34— Eight killed to collision to tunnel at Weat 38-Two Denitcy children perish In a Chicago ing party killed at Nashvllle, Tenn. residence fire. Msnrunk. Pa. 20— 1. C. wreck at Clinton. HL; two killed. 27—British steamer Ronmanla, with 113 people, X—Dm Molnca. washing powder works, *00.000. >—eleven* < ouniy-seaa war, nan—*, reopen­ 22—At Indianapolis, tod., surgical institute lost. DECEMBER. ed. Sheriff Dunn killed tn ambush; Judge burned; over a score of cripple* killed, many 26—Three' killed by nltro-glyoerine at Lima, Botkins threatened: militia rent to Arkalon; hurt. .. .A. <fc P. wreck at Albuquerque. N. M.; *200, '.XXI Ohio. five arrests follow for Dunn's murder.... four killed. Necrology. John Gleason, paymaster of Cleveland Iron V—Two killed, six fatally hurt by dynamite at Company, Ishpeming, Mich., murdered and Honeybrook. Pa... .Looomottve boiler explo1— At Philadelphia, Jas. E. Cooper, showman. aion near St.Clair, Pa; five killed....Four Schooner Ostrich, with seven, loaL ....AtTerre Haute,Ind.,Mayor Jaa. M. Allen. NOVgMBER. 2— At Chicago. R. B. Maaon, ex-mayor. Iritiah ship Ferndale at Gray's 2—Wreck in Yorkshire, Eng.; ten cremated, 4—John B. Carson, Chicago, railroadman.... twenty hurt... .Twenty trampled to death to Rev. Thos. Skinner, of McCormick Theologi­ an Austrian church. cal Seminary. Chicago. 9—Four cremated to collision at Highland 7—The Khedive of Egypt. murdered by hl* pupils'... .County Treaaures City, low*. Prince Albert Victor, at Sandrinsham, Eng. I«ane. Centerville, Iowa, discovered abort 7-Hotel R<jyal. New York, burned; tblrty- 11—Four killed by different accidents at 14— ....Cfiadtoal Manning at London....Cardinal Denver. seven people perish... .Throe killed In a Simeon! at Boma....Gen. Jaa. 8. Brisbin at convicted prisoner* break tail at j IT—Cyclone at Red Rud. HI., kills several; Philadelphia. ...George 8. Knight, actor.... Council Bluffs, Iowa, under the new Sheriff. damage, fioo.ono... .Throe killed by powder at Chief Garry of the Spokane Indian tribe..., 16— At I'coria. I1L, Harry Johnson kills his wife Mountain View, Arie....Three killed by storm gtoe colliding with a strert car at Chlearo­ Frank 8. Flint (Old Silver), famous ball and himself. at Chester, HI. ll— Boiler explosion at Eaton, O.. kills two. player.Col. Robert Chester, aged *. oldest 20—Express office at Dwight, HL, robbed ot o>— Unknown Spanish steamer wrecked off 18—Six killed by cyclone tn fbone Countr.Ark.. Mason la the UnitedBtatoa.ai Jack»on.Tcnn. 20—Tremendous damage to railroad* by floods Penzance; all Io«t. to Washington and Oregon....Collision at 33—Reports of many wrecks on*Britaln'a coast. Hartley. Iowa; one killed, four hurt. . ...Floods to Spain; many fatalities; much 21 — Three killed by powder st Collier*, W. Va. damage. 26—Steamer Forest Queen sunk in coIllslen to 22— Four killed by open switch at Alda Biding, 15—Walter A. Wood, harvester manufacturer, 36—Wilton.’ lows, bank robbed ot Nel*. at Hoosick Falls, N. H... .Randolph Rogen, 3s—Fatal riot at Smithton, Pa., 1 Ians and negroes; three killed. 28—Two killed on tbe steamer Dixon at Duluth. 17-CoL J, F. Williams at Macon. Mo. lost off Ltexoa harbor. P—Hamburg, Iowa, bank robbed of $7.ax> by 22 —Associate justice Bradley. United State* . Albert Borchers. 1—Seven killed In a collision at Milwaukee. Supreme Court. <9—Marten Hedspeth, train robber, caught at ... .Twenty Trinity Bay, N. F., sailors perish 24—Sanford Tanner, the Albert Lea. Minn., San Francisco. • 2 — At Nashville, Tenn., loss, floo.ooO; four fire ­ miser worth 180.00a 12—Lieut. Hethrtogton, U, 8. N.. kills Ooorgo men killed. 27—Bev. R. IL Howard Secretary American Robinson at Yokohama: domestic trouble. 4—Female college. Spartanaburg. S. C.;*130,Peace Association, at Rome. H-Jaa. O'Neill. Henderson, Minn., murderer. 9-10—Many deaths to Northwest blizzard. 29-Gon. Henry A. Baranra, port warden, at t—Unfinished court-house at Marehall. Minn., Naw York City. • i—r.uwsru rsrser vnacon, riostoa nanxer, 11—Three hundred miners entombed near ^*36^X0... .The town or Lachut*, Canada; 31—Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, at Mentone, France. Charicvclx, Brussels. shoots and kills M. Abeille, at Cannes, n»jxn....Trinity Lutheran Church. 14-Derailment al Dale, Wi*.; one killed, ten YEBBUABT. Milwaukee; *go.0on. ~ hurt....Falling elevator at SL Louis kHls 5—Sir Morell McKenxis, eminent London 9—Unlvandty of Missouri, at Columbia; *80n,three. physician. 000. • 4—Bnaaall Sage, Jr., nephew and heir of tbe ...Oliver 21—At BL Louis, four kilted by bailer explo­ sion... .At Charlevoix, Minh., seven killed by 19-al Rzpidan, Minn.:'•Ko.ooa capitalist, at New York. 12— Hiram Sibley's seed house, Rochester,-NT. 9—John Jay Knox. New Y’ork financier. boiler explosion. Y.: $146,001. 23—Boiler explosion at Cincinnati kills four. 18—D. I). Withers, noted horseman, at New 13—Railway station and warehouse at Leeds, K—Tremendous storm at Omaha. Eng.: four fatalities: IomjK.tooouri. 81—Nelson, Neb., struck by a cyclone,...Ter­ Author and Historian Flffe. of 1.7-Pittsburg, Pa.. Leaner offlw; fl»',wo. rific stAhn* to Kttt-s: IfOkiHed. 23—John Kaiser, Albany. Ind., photographer, 16-Grand Opera Hoose. Wausau. Wls.: too.ooo kill* himself and wife... 8iye, Missouri train ....Swedish Lutheran Church at Bl. Paul: former and anti-slavery agitator,' robbar ------ ---- ------ ----------------23-Suls at NorthYork; twofataHUea; Wcojxw. 17—Palmetto brew.ry, Chirks: lost... .Three Fulton. III., people drowned. ...J. N. Allen, a Valley. Wto.. whips Albert Concntt to 6— Locomotive explosion kill* five at Long Dcardorf building. Island City. •J—Floods *t Columbn*. Mis*, drown 200. ic—Ntoe drowned in Boston harbor. M—Hull’s stable al Grand 4—Hon. Wm. Blake. People's party legislator, 12—Floods at Winnipeg: enormous damage. 13 -Powder mills at Vlikesbajre, Pa., explode, at Deadwood, 8. D. 6-CoL Carswell McClellan, at St. Paul ... 22—Erskin* college, Dnewwit. S. C.; *».oco.... Spark* RrwamuJe market, Kansas City, with explosion in New Jersey. 9-Wtm.Stodks. of BL Paul, banker...., 34—Grace Church, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; loss: Mooney. Chicago detective. bquake in California, contln*iao.to«> ...CaihoMo Cburoh, New Richmond. 13—At Darmstadt, Grand Duke Ludwig IV. 17—At New York. Max Hlrakoech, Impress X—1 eu minora drowned at Minersville. Pa. 19-A. T. Chapman, Milwaukee, merchant. is: domestic Newtonrille,. KtWbST2»iS&{irS'r. 2— M. Ernest Renan. distuiguGhcd French author. ...Dr. Douglas. Grant's surgeon, at Washington. 3— Bank-wrecker Edwerd Dunn al Buffalo. 6—Alfred. Lord Tennyson, poet laureate. 21—Mr*. BcuJ. Harrison al Washington. 2—Llent. Schwatka. Arctic explorer, suicide, st Portland, Ore. 14—Chief Justice Mcrrimau. of Sorth Carolina Springs, Cal. ZJ—At Toronto. Wm. O'Connor, champion oararaan of America,...W. J. Gordon, mlllionslr* horseman of Cleveland.Ohio....John R. Mul­ liken. prominent railroad man. at Detroit. 26—Cardinal Larigerie. at Algiers. 77—Emanuel Cnster, father of Gen. Geo. Coa­ ter. at Monroe. Mich. 29— Dr. John W. Scott, falhcr-to-law of Presi­ dent Harrison. 30— Walter Scott. 16 yean old. correspondent of London Times, at Dunkirk. HL « 13—M. V. Robinson, Mason City. Iowa, dry goods, SU.(»K assets. >».<*» y.. W. H. Chaffee <4r Co., cotton factors, New Orleans. *320,000; ayaeta fioo.iuo. 19— W. E. Coats, grain, Sparta, Wls., teo.ooo; asrcta, l.vio. 27—Wells A: Son, sewer contractors, Appleton. Wls.; llabtllries, tol.ooo: asset*. tlH.OOO. . 29—Freeborn Bank. Albert Lea,Minn....Wash­ ington Manufacturing Company, Gloucester City, N. J., tn,ma FUBVAST. 6—Merchants B.ink. Moorhead. Minn. 15—Grzenhood, Baum A Co.. Helens, Mont-j 20— Luethe A Frankenberg. at Neillsville, Wla: MARCH, 1—Thrift A Clark. West Hotel. St. Cloud, Minn. 10—Supreme Loder Ohio Beneficial Society, 14—Jacob Boehm A Co., Denver, liquor dealer*} Boehm drinks carbolic acid and dies; 11aoUltics, no,000. < 27—Commercial JVhT. » Bank. Buffalo, ill; vast liabilities. 1—National Sav 15—Two Lincoln. leb.. banks. fllVRMBXB. ic— Robinson «fc Hokes. Omaha, notion*; $33.- »—BHl* «t Kock, Toledo. Ohio, lumber deal­ ers, ruined by Wheat speculation....Bill's Bank at Tvoumah. Mich. 30—Stone City Haik. Joliet. HL; H.noo.QCO. JANVABT. 0—Cal Foster anldlorace Dlsbaraou. murder22—Will Amos. cc» Rott. Hepler, ml ! of the Goodley famliy. 13—John Kelly, nt itiaw, at Mlddleboro. Ky. araer, Ark. Marshfield, Mo. and killed office: 13—Taney County. derer....Rayvll)i girl poisoner 31—Findlay, O., J« Lyttle, wife murderer. 19—Four negro m* 26—Henry Grizsa." vllle. Tenn. County. W. Va. ; assault, at Goodletta- JULY. 6—Smith Tooly, Mfiored, at Vicksburg, Miss. 15—J. IL Redfcrn St Franklin. Ky. 24—Ruggles brokers, stage robbers, at Red­ ding. CaL I 12—Four negroes A Sunny South. Ala. 29—.Ulen Parker, adored incendiary, at Mon­ tbe sheriff. n.nrderer. &—Allen Brad Homerville; Macon: all Salem. Va. . 14—Ming How. Omarnan. at Canyon City. 15—Jeune Hrownit Paducah, Ky. 22—Caroline 8h». Dallas, N. C.; Robt. Carter. Camden. AlZri King. 19-J. B. Lehns Cummtogs at* at New Driest: by electricity, at Slug 23—Jerry Cotta • cctrocuted at Sing Sing. APRIL. 27—Shepherd I®Ay »t Fort Smith, Ark. 23—Deeming, ho red at Melbourne, Australia. 2S-John E. Tbs ton sTKrt Smith, Ark. “It la very «lnd of you, Mr. Jelly, to ask me to bb yoor wife, but It can never be." It yraa ^falryobu^ woman who spoke. The man who»e doom she had thus Eoalod had th* appearance of a wreck. She waa the two-do«enth woman who had crushed bia hopea and It began to Dave its efftd on him. He rose from h’» knees tl*»jl>ling. She was awry for him— aa we®e° »«•” under such «rircomcould, j#a few brief n.oment» be re­ covered W* epeech. Hie Up* quivered, but he w»* bound to say something. ”Whai**lftH Ido!" he moaned. The girl tkt* -I'to atktd iw. “In th* ten y«*nt, gad has a#idown on n e. Evon ; crueJ- “You would better have yowaelf upj^dfitered," ab« replied In a ateeiy I—Ex-Chief Justice brake, at Washington. al Dunn Daka. Mian....Kaa*aa. Wisconsin, and Oklahoma swept by fatal norm*. 5-Wreck on the AteMscm. near Revere, Miss.; City �■ * •• 1 could FRENCH KlaU like <-ue in fd over his J, indited. 6ar.tti 1 ft I . CHAPTKK Xn-Conthmed. There was a dreary lapse of slldnco, bu'. during fta reign the gleaming, acln' tlilaut eyes of Beatrice Mercer told that thetr o*ne.r was not idle. She was thinking, plotting, pr paring to oct. Her quick mind grasped the aitual'on readily, tho situation she had anticipated, rod which she had come 1 repored to meet. 8ho held-the remedy —gold. To befriend the father of the •n-jin she loved In hit dire ex romlty, to eave an honors 1 family name from re­ proach—would it not w.n tho gratitude ot the del nquent son, and gratitude , pity, and pity lore? 8h?- ha t other final rctrources in reser.e. She bad prepared plans calmly, systematlrally. This was but the first •tep. Oh! she could not fail. She aros.* and stole to the door; she peered in. There sat tho stern-faced, luipla?«bie lawyer, the fatal documents spread out before him. There, too. wan-fa2M, wretchel, lost, shrank the father of Baymond Mershall. She stepped lx>Mly across the thresh­ old of the room. Not until she had reached the tab'e and her shadow fell •cross it did lawyer and victim glance up, with a vivid start. • "Madam!—why------ ’ began the former. "I have come to purchase those docu­ ments." Her hand pointed to the pile of notes and.»erarities, almost touching them. In profound wonderment tho lawyer re­ garded her. With a gasp of hope, sus­ pense, dread. Colonel Marshall stared at h -r veiled fac •. “You have come------ " repeated the lawyer, vaguely. "To buy those documents!” '"XV hy—I do not understand —by what right.* "Are they for sale?" Her voice ra g out sharply. “To Colonel Marshall or h's author­ ized agent, yes, but to a stranger------ " Beatrice Mercer turned (o the towildeic i Colonel. "I am no stranger, but n friend," she half-whfspcred in his dumfouu led ear. "I came to save you,’and then aloud: "Colonel Marshall, you authorize me to act for you?". The half-stunned Colonel could.only nod like an automaton. “Ten thou-an'l dollars is the amount, I believe," went on Beatrice, calmly. “There is tjie money. Bee that it is right.” She had flashed a heap of bank-note i of large denominations before iho law­ yer's sight She took up the papers vn the table. “This Is the forged $2,0?0 note, I be­ lieve?” she said, selecting ono from the many papers, "Colonel Marshall. It shall never trouble you again." With two twists of her dainty tut supple wrists, she severed tho fatal doc­ ument in twain. "These other papers I shall keep for a day or two. The amount Is correct?" she d man led of the lawyer. "Colonel Marshall, you are free from debt and dread alike. I trust we all know how to keep a secret. -1 would like to speak a few words to you alone." Tho lawyer bad witnessed some strange scenes in his professional ca­ reer. but thr. denouement of the present Inexplicable oue left him speechless. Colonel Marshall, like one in adream, followed the woman who had myste­ riously saved him from ruin and dis­ honor from the room. Then, realizing that ho had been sna!< bed from the briuk of a precip ce. he reeled t© a table in tho outer office for support and burst into tears. "Woman, angelic deliverer!" he fairly sobbed. "Who sent you here? You have MV_d to me all I hold dear on earth. My tears, my prayers shall be your.v till my last breath. I shall teach my «wu to reverence you. I <-hali re­ pay you dollar for dollar. What can I •ay, what can I do to acknowledge,' to repay this stupendous obligation that. crush s. stuns, mystifies me.-" "Cna single fnvo ." 'Name it—oh! name it" “Ask no questions, feel no obligations. I only ask that to-morrow even ng at dusk you come to the hotel and to the apartments of Miss Leslie, and bring your son Raymond with you." She was gone like a flash with the words. The Colonel stood staring after her a? if she were some wraith. His eyes closed and he swayed like one In a dream. Ho hastened after bur a min­ ute later to demand a more lucid exSlaiation of .her strange intercession <n tt behalf, but when be reached the a'roet, like the fairy in the story-books, sh« had disappeared utterly. Beatrice Mercer hod hastened back.to toe hotel. Her face was flushed, her eyes hopeful, exultant, as she laid aside “bo far all is well." she murmured, confidently. "Now for the most difficult part of the plot." When Dr. Simms came, she led him to a sofa, and for over an hour in low, •arnest tones she conversed with him. She (old him all her plot, all her deShe startled him with her to dnatoand shrewdness, the dazzled him with the promise of munificent rewords. "What a scheme:" ho ejaculated, arising at last, "and all for the love of a man whose heart Is Luried lu the grave of that lost, drowned girl Beatrice, is the game worth the rnndle?" “1 will hove it so!" she cried, wildly. “Without Baymond Marshall, what is i wealth to me! You will help me?" "To the last!" " You can give me the medicine to pro- j me carry out the Imposition?" • Yes. Walt till I go to my office." Ixi an hour he returned. Deep .an 1 thought of -*’l ahn had «Ione fo* hie father, an ho fancied he rca 1 a noble retnorac In her wor.'s and deeds, a gener­ out to the woman who ha« saved h’a ous impt !je drove h m forward. family fr.im pmu y aul dltgraee for. to He felt he.- burning f an I twitch In all aeetning, through tho agency of that his own. He < 11 not doubt, after all potent drug, you will bo adying woman!” ihe Doctor ha 1 aakf, that ohe was a dy* ins women. “You dll mo no wrong except to tor­ ture me with u Massing belief in* toe "All is ready?" fnitllu-asness of the woman I loved," ho "Everrthing. My he :sekaeper, whom said. we can trust, will act ns nurse and Is In I "For love (f you!." murmured Bo­ the next room. I will receive tho Mar- atrice, fervently. "Baymond, I can tell shnlls when they arrive and pave the you now, fqr 1 shall soon <lio. 1 was not wav for you." • to blame for my lov •. and I had not Eli­ "Make no mistake!" na's geutle nature'to endure in sflence. It was the afternoon of theday succeed- ’ I loved you ao, hopelessly, yet so Ing that which had witnessed Beat- \ foadly!" rice Mercer's strange act of generosity, j Ilia eyes dimmo 1 with tears. Lot c Beatrice herself, in propria । arsons, was JU.'vly n j h n, oven when hopeless. the disguise she had hither.o adopted ’ His great heart stlrr.d with honest now absndune 1, lay upon a couch In pity. one corner of her sleeping apartment. { “I can die in ica*o. now," she sail, She was nolonger disguised, but there "for your eyev tell me that I am for* wan a change in her from her ordinary : given. Rayman t. good-by—good-by!" appearance that was most remarkable. ■ He.- eyes wore ruining tear*. Ob, Her face looked thin and wretchedly । actress deft and sublie! oh, hypoerlto .white, her eyes heavy. -As she lay back - —7----- . strong a'd confident! pitting all the ison the pillow, l:? “ labors2 breathing and Bae> <4 her upoll lho froi| c<-.t of a dfo. hectic cheeks seemed to Indicate a hot, I; she turned her face t > the wall, her burning fever. .... ’ r«unux ’-acwu wivuvi ’ ovu sobs causing 4u« tho byiups sympathetic Colonel A hot bunting lew nhn hntl. but to wlnc, »|,h hono t pity. Buymond pro'lucod by artificial means. This looked <--------------• grieved. ' onc?rncd, ruthless schemer bad paused at nothing “Can we do nothing to make her hap­ , to accomplish her ends. To further her pier?”, spoke the Colonel, deeply schemes nn assumption ot mortal Ill­ looted. * "Con I not tell her how grate­ ness had been necessary, and her ful I am—how t ome arrangement mu4t worthy coadjutor. Dr. Simms, had not be made for the repayment of the prevaricated when -ho told her that the pionoy advanced.*" content* of the little phial he ba I given TShis would refu-o to consider It," re­ her th day previous would hrrag alou( sponded the Do tor. "But—no! I had tbe result she desired. •bc<to.-no-mention it." These two had plotted well in unison, "Speak, Doxforl" urged tho Colonel, and as he entered the outer room of the eagerly. "X’ou were about to mate suite ho assumed (hat grave, serious ex­ some bu rgestiou.'" pression of face that the average physi­ “It con coins your son. This morning cian wears while attending a patient !n this po r creature wailed her hoart-slcktho last extremity. •nevs over her levo for. him. She cannot He opened tbe door with warning survive the n ght, nnd yet I think she nolseleesncss as there came a tap final­ would b* in nitely happy for that brief ly. A servant stood there, two persons period of time If she knew that y. u---at his aide. Forgive mo, gent emeu, my tn^k is tra "Gent'omanto see Miss Leslie, sir," difficult to complete." he announced, withdrew, and Doctor “if she kne.v what?" demanded Ray­ Klmms ushered his Iwd vislto.s into the mond. Sjftly. room «nd roinud to chairs, his serious ‘If you would consent to wed her. manner evidently surprising them. Nay, sir, do not start. A dying child s Colonel Marshall was the ono, his son w;sh; you need not gratify it, only ehe Raymond tho other. Tho former was has left ail her fortune to you." all curiosity and excitemon*. As to "I will never accept ii!" dissented Raymond, as lie sat gazing vacantly at Faymond. indignantly. the floor, his hollow checks, haun'od "The lawf will make you. This poor eyes and dojrcted bearing genera ly girl’s devotion is pitiable. .Give her told that tho present visit had no inter­ your name, render t.or dying moments est for him. ! happy. It is not much to do. for befurj "DoVtor Simms!" ejaculated tho Colo­ moiniog yiu will bo a widower." nel. "VWhy! 1-eamo to see— | The । lit was ou . This waa the deft “Miss Leslie?" design two clever schemers hud planned. . 1 The unsuspecting Ilavinond Marshall "Miss Lo lie Is a dy ng woman, Colo­ never d. earned of a now deception. nel Marshall, "Haymond, du It; it will quiet ta'k when will* id is read. I'oor “ui’u ner wm it-au. luur creature! ci XV ith an in?redu!ous gasp the Colonel hcr devotL.n is indeed' pitiable,," spoke “art. .1 .n T ■ Co.0nek start..d to hl. his feet.* "Yes, she has boon ill for some time. I Raymond Mars! all thought of the 1?was • summoned ----------- 'yesterday ,—- afternoon.! ----------- । woman dead and of all his love for her, 1 found her levered, aim st dcllrlom. of the woman dying < nd his pity for h r bhe wked me to receive you. n rkirn helplessness. Doctor, you amaze me! This stnr go -What do s It matter!’ ho murmured, i de.e tedly. “My life is gloom—the fu"Has an iron will even In death. c She ho • aimless, if that small ceremony has explained everything to me. f,.._ cafl*t>r!g iten this dying girl's momenta, Insists upon seeing yourself and your “ “ Doctor, 1 will many her!" son. even In her dangerous con lition I The cloy< r actress on tho couch told her that the sho.-k might kill her, thrilled wildly. At last, reward; at l>st. but she Insists." success! Her houruf triumph hal come. "Doctor! I am a" n perfect loss to understand this lady's remarkable gen- j erosity In my behalf—the mystery stir­ rounding her-------" When I hear men or* women at"Here are the notes she to^k yester­ tri but: ng a lack of success in any di­ day. She bade me destroy them In your j rection to the machinations of their presence." "Walt! Don't! I really cannot ac­ enemies. I involuntarily smile at tho cept all these favors from a stranger." egotistical assertion. People are in The Colonel spoke too late. Tho general too much engrossed, each by documents were blazing on lhe hearth. his own affairs, to make any very ac­ He was a free man! A stranger had tive wur against each other. Jealous, liberated him from all the financial cut nvious, rancorous they often are, but tanglements of lhe hour. “Doctor!" he paused, “this mystery is to wage positive hostilities,. they are for the most pirt too iridlffert'nt. madden ng. X\ ho Is this lady? ' "You will te surprised when you This proneness to attribute our mis­ know. Como;you, too, Mr. Marshall," . chances to enemies is merely one of to Baymond. the refuges of our self-love. Ad­ He advanced to tbo door of the sleep- 1 mitting p ssihle exceptions, It may ing-room and tapped lightly. The 1 be said emphatically that we are nurse opened it. Awed, startled, Cok ! Marshall stood in the center of lhe none of us anybody’s enegiy but our apartment, gazing dubiously ut the fig­ own. We are all, however, our own ure lying on tho couch, its face turned enemies. The tongue that tiuly de­ from him. tracts from our credit and g'.ory is Culteas curious and Interested for the cur own tongue; the hand lint most moment, Raymond Marshall locked up, ’ mercilessly despoils us of our proper­ too. ty is our own hand. All the real "Miss Leslie has asked mo to explain to you why she has interested herself la murders In this world—that is, apart your behalf," sioke tho Doctor, In calm, from the mere commonplve killings measured accents. "Her act has fjven of men and women —are sfIf-murders. one in a measure of atonorm nt, of com­ Conceit tells us a different tale, and pensation for a wrong done a member of i we are too ready to lay on the flatter­ your family." ing unction. Lut all great successes, "Ha!" exclaimed tho Colonel with a ' all the grander triumphs, will be in start, “she must be, then, so mo relative of the wretch who robbed me—who en- I proportion to our seeing the truth us compassed mo-in all this trouble, ruy I It really stands; namely, that the hardest obstacles, the most real dan­ former partner:" “Not at all. She simply deceived a 1 gers, lie In the perverse impulses of member of your family. She is familiar own nature. with the troubles of your son, as well an I yourself, und she desires mo to impart * some mournful Informaton to him.' "I fought a battle once with wooden Mr. Marshall, will you kindly read that cannon, and I won it. too, * said CoL J. : C. Gai'or, at the Laclede. "It was dur­ The Doctor hai handed to L'avm' nd ing (be Merican war. 1 waa sent out Marshall tbe newspaper which h <d first from Santa Fe with a saluting party of set Beatrice on the trail Ot Edna Deane. twenty-four men, and we were headed ! It chronicled her death at the ino.v- off near the Mexican lino by zOU of the ' laden bridge. 8o accurately did It de­ most vlilalnouj-looking greasers that I scribe Edna *nd her nttlre, that, «r ever cut a throat or shot a bravo man I Raymond Marshall perused it, with dis­ iu the back. Wa got Into u wooded tended eyes and ashen face, he could gorge and throw up a b: east work ut not mistake the truth. With a wild cry looio roL-ks and earth across the mouth he sank to a chair, tbe paper fluttering of 1L I felt sure I De Mexicans would tq the Eoor. make a rush for us that night under "Dead! dead!" he wallel. “All hope, covpr of the darkness, nnd decided to >hou. Is lost!" fix up a surprise for them. We carried "What may all this have to do with a small chest of tool with us, au l iu tho the lady hero?" be^ian the astounded and outfit was a long-stemmed two-tach mystified Colonel Marshall. augur. Wf felled six lough < nk trees, "Much. This ordeal is trying, fatal sawed off a section of lhe stems and to her. but she insists. Nurse, turn up transformed the n into cannon. We the lamp. Colonel—Mr. Marshall, your loaded them with pistol balls and fitnt benefactress, thj lady who makes an gravel, mounUnl them and waited. Just atonement for a great wrong, is------ " before daylight the Mexicans cams. W e Beatrice Mercer. we,c within wituiu b *iv yards, vuiur, waited uumi until they were fifty In surprise! accents fr.m the Colo- iben opened on them with our battery. ■tl*.. 1In ■■ gasp ..mo*, o' IIncredulity ———fmm ............. . nel ’s 1llpe, In a from AYou never saw such a hustling for toll those ot Haymond Marshall, ran? >he timber lu your 11,’e. Artillery was tho name simultaneously, as -- t- e - pretended - ------------ -- last thing they expeoted to encounter. Invalid UiniAl her wan l«»ture. toward „a when wood.a cannon opanad them. . Q---- ' “— I on them thrj they wcT** scattered like sheep." Dying features they were, to all sum- Globe-Democrat, * biasce. The Doctor's art and her own ' Tnr. Benbow's 110ton guns are to bo > deft acting carried out the intended ' ' effect < ompletely. >r monster, a «7-ton gun It will be as you desire. AH [ REVOLUTION REPUBLIC M OVERTHROWN. • gE | ; j ! <•»-- as it does, a propualtUn to guarantee bond3 of the <3ompany to the extent of ilCO.f-W.Otb to aid in the construction ol the canal. The new bill, however, con­ tains smie additions which incrcasfi tho obi'gaUons of lhe company as well as Farts Under Survi-jiianrc-Figurc* Whkm I instance, in the secund seyt.'on the real coun able for Edna's I am death. As he TcU of Corruption. | p^raocal pro; erty and frani hloe® of ■ "" I thciomnanj' are Included in the llabiliFranrr Fa!!. * I ln tfae tW,d Jt |t provided Imagine bedlam let loose in the that all of the stock heretoiorn sub­ an ex-mem- j Bcribrd for cr issued aha'l be < a led In American Senate; imagine ' ' ber of the Cabinet and canneled; that all bond-, issuel appearing on the I fihft | bo rod •emed and canceled xn-i platfonn and de- ■ that al! outstand n 4 obligations shall daring th.t ho is. be t atisfled before. the act takes effect. not guilty of Lrib-j The datca are ch'nn-oJ S'1 as to n.ok«j ery; Imagine a Sen- > the binds s?.ued Jan. 1, lb‘J3, 'apd to ator arising: nd de- , make them mature in 1952 instead of nounclng tbe ex- . 1911, as !a preposed in the original bill; Secretory tn I sev- 1 HB<1 they are also n 3 !e redeemable at oral others in viru- 1 the pica sure of the United States after lent ■ peroonalith s, 1913. mother HenutorThe section requiring tho company to shaking bls fists at ] exei ute a mortgage totho United States tlw accuser a n d . as security for the guaranty is amendsaying, "He Iles"; j cd by the additkn of a clause requiring __ rising Jo ge to contain a provisitn tho whole htsemblage to its feet ;j tbe the roortjtn mortgage provision for for and raving like hllkoany cats, while ■ b ninking fund for the payment of tho several members promise as many other . londs at maturity. In addition section members that death awaits them —Imag- I 6 of tho old bill provides that 1! the com­ ine this spsctacle and frame the picture pany default in the payment of intore«£ with u gallery full of howling onlookers ! or In othei respects befor-? the canal is and you get a fairidea of Tuesday's sob- J put into operate n tho right of foreclossion in the French Chamber of Deputies. . ure shall at once attach in favor of tho \ lollent ent ns It seems to it Is, is, tho uio scone acornn ju be uu ; United united States. tstaiea, In in the uie last section soeuon sn an butaf_k:_J fair Index — ot: tho :*„ feverish condl" I amen *imeht -.............................................................. is made so that ten instead* “ French — . » tiori of" tho Republic at tho pres­ opBjx of t^e flftC(.n directorh shall be ent moment. Charges end counter­ ‘ appointed by the President of the charges aruinst every ono In high place Ln It cd States, not more than five of are common. Tho air is full of cxcltiug whom shall bo appointed from one po­ rumors, and the fact that ten legislators litical party. out of several hundred are now known to bo implicated in tho Panama scandal VOTE OF ALL THE STATES. has stung tho susceptible French mind to tho concision that corruption is unl- Figures Showing How the Four National Candidates Were Supported. v. rsal and republics Institutions of evil growth. In tho midst ot tho hurlyThe following figures show tho voti burly .tho Royalists have not been slow on tho national candidates •In ­ all the to seek their patiently awaited oppor­ States: tunity. There 18 a tate of a coup d’etat Cleve­ Bl.tHard. Stale. in favor of a monarchist reversion, and land. 13" .824 8,334 the young Duke of Orleans is spoken of Alabama.... n,hsi 87.034 Arkansas.... a? tho most a'allablo royalist to be California... 117.508 7,187 placed at the head. •Coloialo... 56S With the memory of Franco's past Connecticut 18,053 Delaware ... 18318 history lu mind it is not difficult to see Florida 22,443 that this crisis Is extremely serie us. Georgia 123,386 S.7S9 On the other hand, tho immense French liltnoia 25,870 army, officered by faithful Beuublicans, Indiana 22.208 13,030 is loyal to M. Froycinet, Minister of 2O.5M <5.401 183.111 War, and to the Republic. To effect an Kentucky... 73.503 overthrew of tho Government with this •Louisiana . 26.564 stupendous military power in opposi­ Maine 62.923 Maryland... 5,877 V2.736 tion would bo hardly possible. 202,814 If Franco, without resort to revolu­ Maaaacbna't Michigan.*.. 222.7UM tion, <an extricate herself '* “from **■" the Minnesota. 110,570 122,733 14,017 40.737 1.406 NlMlMlppl. 910 present disgraceful 296.918 Missouri ... r. uddle in whlch.a-o Montana... l«,«f3 involved legisla ore, Nebraaka 24.1H3 87.213 4.»J Nevada 740 ministers, journal­ New iia'jMhlra 42,Usl ists, society Itiolf. It w— .------171,042 8,131 will be because Paris K>9.Wt» is not si inilamN. Carolina 132,960 1<»,H4« •B. Dakota. 17,619 mable as in tbo days Ohio 401,461 402,711 98.012 of '09., The outrages Oregon 13.070 34.640 l.«,42l 25.123 of tho Lou's did not iVnnsylvanla. 152.^4 452,264 515.011 lihode Island *' 21.335 exceed in wrong to 2.410 8. Carolina... M.<M tho people tho bare­ 8. Dakota t».i«l MM faced swindles the 4.856 77,475 exposition of which Vermont 37.W2 I6,ns has incensed .tho Virginia 113,256 12,274 XTse French people to 36.461 WMnagtan . ‘ 4.163 such a degree (hat they already confound West Virginia. M.4C8 Wisconsin 31.132 tbo maladministration of government and Lite character of tho government It­ 288,801 Total*5,879,734 5,144. US 1,016.639 self. The excitement of having a min­ Total vote cast. 12,047.161. ister, four ox-ministers and five depu­ Cleveland's plurality, 435,323. ties formally charged with the wortft •Fusion. tWlng, socialist-labor, 17,950. possible fo m ot । olitical corruption might bo of Itself enough to foment evil HOMESTEAD INDICTMENTS. passions in the hearts of tho disturb­ ance-loving Parisians; but when-to this is added tho popular outcry against tho universal government, the cry of "all True bills have Loen returned by the are guilty," It is rosy to understand grand jury against District Master that there is a serious crisis impending Workman Dempsey ot the Knights ot in French affairs. Labor. Robert Beatty, Patrick Galla­ The ex*citem< nt is increasing and tbo gher, and J. M. Davidson on six counts wildest re; orts are afloat of monarchist of administering poison to non-union plots and coming arrests. It is asserted men at Homestead. Tho trials will be that Herz has been In communication in fixed for a date os early as possible. London with agents of tho Count of When the cases ware presented to the Paris and I hot the exposure of the grand jury one of the Carnegie attor­ Thlerra cheeks is directly attributable neys said the total number of deaths so to royalist influence. Another rumor is far caused by the poison was thirty-two. thatthe officalsand deputies, as well They hove heard from this number, but as civilians, connected w.th tho Pana­ there are probably other deaths of which ma scandal have had It iitimated fo they have bad no knowledge. The ma­ them that their salvation lies in an es­ jority of the nonunionists were residents pousal of royalist s homes, and that of other States. After taking sick, most all their offenses will be condoned of them were furnished tickets to their if they will consent to betray the re­ homes. A great many were lost sight public. Some confidence la placed by of after this, und it Is impossible to say well-informed peo­ whether tho men died or recovered. ple in- both these Scores of men, tho attorney said, were rumors, and it is ap­ still sick. Some of them have the poi­ parent that royalist son In their systems so thoroughly that agents have as­ they will never recover their full health. sumed an aetivity What tho poison was tho company is yet they had not dis­ unable .to say. Chemists are still at played for years, worlron it while there is also The attorneys for the defendants say evidence that roy­ the Carnegie Company has made out a alist money is again poor case, on account of being unable afloat. to say what kind of poison w as used. The coming duel An effort Is being made to have Coroner McDowell exhum3 thd remains of a number ot workmen, who it was claimed Justice, and M. Derouledc. who was died In the mill of typhoid fever. called a liar by the editor in the Cham­ ber Thursday, is attracting gr.-at at­ REPUBLICAN SEAT CONTESTS. tention Clemenceau has been granted the choice of weapons, and both' men Kiertion of Ftvo Ix-gUlator <• say they intend to fight a duel to the death. . Judge W. C. Wpbb, attorney for the Populists, has commenced proceedings According to the statements issued by in the Supreme Court at Topeka, Kan., tho liquidators, the amount expended to contest the election of fivo Republi­ by the Panama Canal Company reached cans to tho Legislature. The proceed­ the enormous total of S260J)u0,000. M. ings arsrln the nature of a mandamus, Achille Monchlcourt, tho lost liquidator, asking the court to pass upon the tech­ placed under tho following heads tbe nical and constitutional questions raised sums expended: . by the Populists, nnd demanding that a I*rep4w*tory work M<) oruanitatlon. .fas.aco.oro restraining order te issued prohibiting ConceMionv and senerai expennes ... 12.Mn.0O0 the Republican members from taking AdvertlaemenUi. taxes, etc. 17.640.ouu their seats upon certificates of election Conirtructiou. material and transpor­ tation....... 33,200.000 already issued by the returning board. ContractorsMi.fluu.au Then they will ask to delay the hearing, Purchase of Panama railroad 18.CW.ooo it Is said, until after tho Legislature is Paid to ahareboidcrN tm Interim in­ terest cud invested for payment of organised, and on having obtained the lottery bonds........................................54.2rn.0w orgaalxatlon of the House it will, of According to this account not the coufse, moke no difference how tho whole of tho &MO,00(>,0(M> has teen lost. cases are decided. One-fifth o! this sum bos Leon repaid to the subscriLers in the shape of interest ad interim. Then there ate Pierre, 8. D., special: A complete a-sets represented by the fourth, fifth canvaMt of the meiubers-eleot of the and sixth items. These cost a Legislature by prominent rofujmlslittle over $14f>,IN 0,000 and I heir pres- slonista Is given as authority for the ent’value is estimated at about $14,000,- j cUhn that they have enough votes to 000. The other three items, amounting t carry tho resubmlsslon of the prohlblty a little over $65,000,000, are a total tlon clause ot tbe constitution. They loss. Of the whole amount expended claim that of 126 members of both only a little over one-third v a-spent bousesrtlo have pledged themselves to In the actual construction of the canal, j vole for resubmisslon. SHERMAN’S CANAL BILL. Fka*k W. llaat, the yourg German who butchered Frank Paulsen with a Orratar Security Glveu the United hatchet last September in New York, - . than in’tb tiie OriglnMl BUi. and afterward plundered tbe apartment, The Nicaragua ---------- 4 canal bill, which has has been found guilty of murder, and — .— attention stteotior of the Foreign Rela­ will be sentenced to death. tions Committee fince tbe beginning of Fxaxx 8. Gkat, who lost h a suit tbe scR».on, has at last been completed, aud waa favorably reported by ito au- against Col. Elliot F. Shepard, propri­ u,or’---------------- Sherman. The new bill. etor of the Mall and Express, for breach n»*uumwfl correapon- o. wunx i. iuw u to take his case substanUally the same j to a higher court. ! \ ! SICK i H^AD vhorncctry t’_- ta-rtU2ad <1mm llUJo pfilmhw AbU ta sa ttany xriya that they will act bo wfi- ACHE IrathBlausocf »oniinr liraa that LeroJs-heS vr-r^kkoourpratbotsu Our jlBiictirjHwbllo C'^dOBOt. CARTER Etrntomn CO., Hew Yort. SHALL FiLL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PHiCc ronriwm LEGE. 110X7 1*2 :>l f <y wi» ..•rfalj Again at the Front! n. ROE, Proprietor of tho “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always And a great va rletir of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIHi KEPT IN STOCK. nut HIGHEST TRICES PAID EOR BIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking rnn for yonr part patron age, I would moat reaped fully oak fa lhe continuance of the saute. Youra Reaped fully EL. BOE. ‘ DO YOU JCOUGH ' D K -T o i delay KEMPS I balsam! PILES™ cu I you that it will iiroaipHy cmx acy ITIUU. !:t �« , „ . _ • r» t .. ty er* «*. Hlghotof all in Lenvening Power.—Latent U. S. Gov t Report i even now. in fun>r porGum. of C.inadti.1 „ ; out i»r the rri!>.i!ii . <.f cMioct • I beds hy bug1 machines ;’duf)jei| t purpose, aud spread in fljirk ■ user the land. This men-];,, a — vival of an old custom, as we are told j that In early times they were laborl-1j oualy dredged out nnd used for the ij same purpose. Mr. Ernest Ingersoll, a noted au­ thority on the history of this favorite bivalve, atates that “along Pamlico sound, in North Carolina, when the weather becomes warm and there Is no employment for their boat®, the fishermen rake up boat loads of rough ‘bunch’ or ’coon oyster?’ and carry them to the farmers to be sold * and HB S WATCHING YOU. used as a fertilizer, for which from Borne ThtQffe Our Devil’ haa Captured three to five centa a bushel is.pald.’’ These “coon” oysters are seldom During the Paet Week. eaten but are found Id immense quan­ tities In southern waters, every stake, \<OU see Ime here again bit of sunken logv or tbe branches of J. this week and the old ni— fallen trees being loaded down with I mean Len he says If behave them/ In the Northern and Eastern states myself and don’t get canary I kin come and see you reviar the immense moudtis of oyster,* clam every week. Halnt yu glad? and mussell shells found In various Retcher life I am, cOs it per- localities along tbe coast proye inex­ ticKlery Is tryln to my nerves haustible mines for agriculturists, to hafto keep my month shut so long who use them as a top dressing for In tbe neighborhood of at a time, sixshel when tha’s so much their farms. goin on as I s«-e and what Al an’ the Damariscotta, Me., there are mounds old ma—Len don’t see a tall or If tha which are estimated to contain not less than 8,000,000 cubic feet of shells do tha dont say nothin bout. Now there’s Tuppy Truman, he —a lasting monument to the red thinks what ho don’t know bout ci­ man’s partiality forcrustaceous food Prior to being used the shell must gars haint worth knowln. Well, I ges he is knows purty much bout cigars, be burned, which Is done In rude, A very amusing cos he all us smokes IU centers, If he home made kilns. knows It. So las week he got a box of story is told by Mr. Ingersoll relative green seels and took cm up home. to the discovery of an old kiln which Sonie'Wy or unther a lot of the green was thought by.lts scientific finders to Seels got tooken out of the the box an be an a>N>riginal house until they a lot ofcenters put In their place an fopnd the half of a wellibaketl brick the fellers what made'the change iha at the bottom of the structure.—Now tells :::e as how Sftm he smokt cm rite England Grocer. along trust the same and dldent know HE WAS NO FIGHTER, BUTthe diffrunce till tha tolled him. • - ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘ LEN W. FEIOHNKR, 1’VBUSHER. XA*H1VIL.LE: FRIDAY. DECEMBER30, 1892 ADDITIONAL- LOCAL. If you want photographs for the hoi-! - Way.*, you must come at once to have negative made. E. H. VanNocker. Morse Wickham, who has been vis­ iting In Nashville for some time, has returned to his home In New York. We are now using the finest finished paper in the world on our photographs. ^Something new. E. H. VanNocker. . -• Buy a sewing machine or organ ■cheap, for a Christmas present for your wife or sister. C. E. Ingerson. Eli Latting, of Fergus Falls, Min­ nesota, formerly or Nashville, Is spend­ ing the holidays with old friends here. The BHssofl Lydia and Aggie Felgh'ner are spending the vacation with their sister, Mrs. O. M. HulUnger, at Niles. Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs, Henry Kirkendall nnd John Troyer, of Ohio. spCot Christmas at M. Guy's In Maple Grove. . W. H. Klcinhans received as a Christmas present from a brother at Louisville, Ky., a very handsome solid gold watch., j „ Mlss’Edna Lee, who has been vis­ iting in Nashville for a couple of weeks, returned to her home at W<xm1land. Sunday. C. C. Wolcott, of Chicago, passed through hereon the train Wednesday, but didn't have time to stop and see his old friends. Will Lelbhauser is building a shop, twelve by twenty feet, on his lot, cor­ ner Reed and Phillips Streets, to be .used as a carpenter shop. Prof. O. M.' McLaughlin and family and Sirs. Mina Wickham and family, of Ypsilanti, are., visiting old friends in Nashville and vicinity. Miss Greta B, Young, of the Grand Rapids college, Is spending the holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young, In our city. Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Goodwin attend­ ed a wedding at Charlotte Wednesday lveiling and arc now visiting friends at Marshall and Battle Creek. This Is the last paper you will get if the date ou your paper reads Jan­ uary. 1st, 93 Now remember this, and attend to it before you miss a copy. Uncle Tom's Cahln will bo played at the opera house this evening. The company that will put it on is well spoken of wherever they have played. Rcmenriier you can find a complete line of tin,.copper and sheet iron ware at the corner tin shop. Goods made to order on short notice. F. J. Rrattin. You can secure good employment of H. W. Foster A- On., of Geneva, N. V. Their advertisement, $25 to $100 per month, etc., appears in .’mother col­ umn. George Clark, of Jackson, formerly passenger conductor on this division of the Michigan Central, but now on the main line, was a guest at George Cue’s yesterday. We have received “Greeting.' a souvenir issued by the W. C. T. U. of Charlotte. It is a handsomely ex­ ecuted little work from the press nf Iterry & McGrath. Tha was a feller bout fourty years old on the cars com in down frum J ax­ on thuther nite and he sot In tbesame seat with a kinder good lookin girrul bout ateteen years old, und the way he wusa makin luv to her was sumthin wonderful. He got twisted rood in the seat with his back to the. lie and he put his 1 arm back of her and he was a Strokin her muff and her bo what she had round her neck with the other hand and every onct In a while he would pat heron the chin, and he was a talkin at a turrible rate, with his head rit<‘ down clast to hern, an’ o’ what a nice time tha was a bavin, gust like two kittens or 2 puppies. The hull of the folks In the car tha was a latln and that young Baker the brakeman he says, says he ”O my gawd,” and a young married cuple acrost the He tha was glad snruthln else in the car attracted atten shun away frum them. Oh, you gustaught to of seen ’em. It makes me sick. How kin.folks make such dum fools of themselves out in cum pans? Tha go J off to Charlotte. Sam Lewis he cum putty nigh gitlin drownded ded hi the mill pond yisterday mornit’. lie was a fool in around where Brooks and Smith what runs the butter and egg factory had bln a rut tin’ !«•<• and Sam hebroked through aud cum up under the ice and he couldn’t brake uut agin like he broked in. like It is when a feller'gits In jail and if tha hadent a bln a couple of Hasting* kids there what, had nerve enuff fer to resker Sam. Sam would of had a funral bout Sunday. Numerous Rathbun he fell in loo and gut a beau­ tiful bath, but the llsht him out with­ out mutch trubbel. Two of our girruls went down to th-, cars thotber.day to see a feller what slings mail on . the railnxle and tha was a chat tin with him while he stood in the dore of the cars, when Durkee slipt in behind him and give him a little shove and in lessen no time the fat feller was on Iris hands and knees right Ir. front of Ede anti Minnie, lie was awfully flustered and somewhat too ken down too. A Child Enjoys Th<^ pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when In need of a laxative, and if the father or mother l»e costive or Jrilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Georgo Coe wishes to say that he can furnish any amount of milk his cus­ tomers desire, but will only make one trip a day for the present, and tiiat will be in tWe evening. Until tbe 15th of January, Lulu Fclghner will se!I.all hats, trimmed or un-triniinfrl, liahy bonnets and fancy feathers at one-half regular price. This sale will only last two weyks. Installation of officers of Ivy Lodge, .No. 37, K. of P., at Castle Hall next TUesday evening. Every member should te present, as there Is other importaut business to come before Mie meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mitchell went to Francisco, Jackson county, Tuesday, to visit Mrs. Mitchell's parents. Mr. Mitchell returned Wednesday evening but Mrs. M. will remain for a couple of weeks. All who attended services at tbe M. E. church Sunday morning, speakvery highly of the singing rendered by the quartette, which is composed of Misses Osmtin and Dickinson and Messrs. Miller and Weber. x , • 'Letters remaining unclaimed in the Just-office up to date, December 29th, K92; Frank Black, F. D. Harwick. Mis* SalUe Hatch, Frank Hear, Al­ bert Mayo, Mabel Smith, William Sears, Miss Loretta Smitch. Miss Jeltle Robinson, who has been •pending the past couple of weeks with her brother D. B. Robinson, In 1 onr city, returned to her homo at J Albion Tuesday. Mr. Robinson uc£j|cump,iuled her as far as Charotc. a Kot-her.Bros. advertise this week a £»quari-r off sale on all cloaks and ^shawls’eft In their sun-k. There are ^mauf splendid bargains aud itwlil pay i yon to see them at once, before the seg* ie< felon is broten. '* 'Give us your order for your supply tk-ot commercial printing fur 1893. W’e Euwlglve you good stock, the !>est of IfiifWork ami fair prices. We can make wu.se of all the aid in this direction ■gwith which our friends may favor us. WANTED I Green wood. In exchange fortin copper and sheet iron ware, at the corner tin shop. ............... F. J. Bkattin. OYSTER SHELLS. Il lias Iwen estimafeed that 23,000.­ 000 bushel* uf oysters are opened an­ nually in lhe United States, and that this represents an accumulation of shells amounting to not less than 243000,(MX) cubic feet* which if spread out would cover a space of more than 450,­ 000 yards square to a depth of three feet. Np doipd a majority of persons who have asssted In eating the oysters contained In this enormous amount of shells seldom give a thought of what becomes of these rough, uncouth cov* erings. A few, perhaps. If questioned on the subject, would be likely to re­ ply that the only way In which they had seen them utilized was in filling up and making roads, embankments and wharves. Nevertheless this Is but one of their inanv uses, as they are extensively employed in making “stools” for new oyster l>eds by spreading them on the bottom uf the bays and other bodies of water in which oysters arc propa­ gated, thus forming a bed upon which spawu settles and grows Into matur­ ity. They are also converted Into lime, serve as ballast for vessels and made Into fertilizers. In addiisoiin to th they play an Im portatit iu the-jwultry yard, where In ;a powdered form they are much 1sought after by .those engaged In rais­ ing fowls uf every kind. The early colonists used nothing but ,oyster shell lime, and in many parts , of New England there still exist mills and klms devoted entirely to the industry of converting the shells Into that t omiufKl ty. Tl ey I aye be< n used In making a hydraulic cemeut, when mixed with clay and magnesia, and NOTICE I • ive perfect satisfactiou, not ouly in ■I All persons knowing themselves inying drains, co^Mug cisterns and the Sjid< ! Lk1 to me by book account past like but also In making garden vases, ■Hdu.i will plbu-- call and settle at once, fountains aud other ornamental ob­ either by rash or note as we wish to jects exposed to the weather. start In :hc new year with a clean That these snells have been used for book. Yours Respectfully, fertilizing purposes for hundreds uf F. J. Bjuttix. years is evidenced by the fact that S' Poes—“A If that _ It wm about 10 o’clock at nlxbt and forty or fl fly pa*scngen> were In the depot or ktaudlog about .hi tbe platform?, when a young man with a eery long neck and a tery long drawl to bia voice, came up to aix or eight of ua wbo Mt on a big baggage truck and Mid “Gentlemen, there'll be a man out here preaently.” “Well, what of It!” a*ked one of the group. "Be will Mk If any of vou haa a bottle of whbky.” . “8uppo*e he does!" "DchiT give him any. If you do he’ll get wild and I can't control h m. t'lease, gentle­ men, dont offer him anr I qnor. He's no tighter, but perhaps I ought to My— “He won’t get any whisky here.” “Thank you, gentlemen. A* I set Ohl to tell you. he’s no tighter, but 1 ought to”— “We don’t care whether he is a fighter or not." . “Thank you. He may not come, but If he does yon can make excuses Be a lit«le smooth with him. White, m I're told you before, he's no fighter, he is"— "As I told you we didn't care whether he Is a tighter or a duffer 1" impatiently Interrupted our spokesman, wbo had been broken short off In telling a story. “Well, but"—began the young man, but do one paid any attention as he retired. It wasn't five minutes before a man came out of tbe waiting room and stood before us and naked: “Anyone here got anything to drink! I’m eplttln' whole bales of co.ton, and there tsn'l a Mloon within half a mile " “Yes, we’ve all got something but you can't get a drop—not even a smell!" shouted the story-teller, who had Jiist began Lis yarn, to bu Interrupted again. "Why Dot!" "Because we are not filling up dttlTt rsl Go on or I’ll throw you over the bouse I" “JVIIl you! Wnoop! Thai’s my game, and here goes!” He seiz.-d lhe story Udler aud gave Ulin a toM , which landed him ou the ridge-pole of tbe sta­ tion bouse. Then be grabbed the next nearest and tossed him upon the awning, and the third went over a pile ot baggage and onto the Un­ der of a switch engine The rest of ji* got out of bls reach, and he picked up thtf baggage true : and flung it upon lhe beams of tb»* water lank. ' He bail a negro man ready to toss when the joung mnn eame out and si-lxed him and took him away. The three men had just been bel|>ed down, when the long necked young man camebAck to ask if any one was hurt. "Look here, mister, what sort bf a man have you got there!" sbouled t'>c story-teller, who was pretty badly bruiar*’. "Why,! started to tell you b« fore- He’s uo fighter, as I remarked, but he's tbe fellow who plays marb'es with caution balls In my Q|de show, and I wanted to caution you particularly about wanting to throw him over a bouse or anytblov, EngUvb Spavin Liniment rawm nil hard, aatt or r*IJ..u«cd lump* and blmtfab.-* from Dorre*. bkxxi apnvina, curb*, aplint*. ramey, ring hope, oil fie#, aprain#, and ail aaruilen threat#, cough#, rte. S-yc «fi bv we of one bottle. Warranted the nn»t wondcrfnl blem­ ish core evar known. Boid by W. E. Buei, druggist, Natbvllie, Mich. 90 Port lb-pe people het year engaved Uzsle F*rrel lo reacb tbelr ecbnol at a rahry of »«00, Afterwaru* they eaceeled the contract, she Hnwr-MaTisM Cuxid :x a Day.—“Mcstie Cure” f«<r Rbconutbm and Neuralgia radically at once the camo, and lhe disease lnin.edUle.r dUappeara. Tbe flrat dose greatly benefit*. 75 cents. Warranted by W. R. Buel, druggist, Naabvlllc. - 2 Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases areal] gold as far as you can see. They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases for all practical purposes—yet only cost about half as much os on outand-out solid gold case. Warranted to for thirty years. Better than ever since they are now fitted, nt no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or (touted Clothing, Plush Caps, Mufflers Neck Ties Silk Handkerchiefs. Trunks, Valises, Slippers. Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’ and Misses’ Fine Shoes and Rubber®. stamped with thia trade mark. All others have the old-style pull out___ , which is only held to the case by friction, and can be twisted off with the fingers. Sold only through watch dealers. Ask to - •ee pamphlet, or send for one to the makers. A- s. M’tcheii’s KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. One Price Shoe BUY YOUR an« uuulc to F. Tillou. UK* M. I’OWKB*. Barry county, Michigan. Solicitor for Complainant. YOU CAN TAKE 1 YOUR CHOICE Holiday Goods Between high-priced LIFE INSURANCE written by foreign talent and Lhe chvupest and safest Insur­ ance (life or accident) written by ' OF C. E. Ingerson. See him and be con­ vinced. Also Singer Sewing Machines.Or­ gans and pianos. Supplh s and repairs. W. H. KLEINHANS SO OTHER WILL IX) IT. For Dr. Hoxsie’s Certain Croup Cure. The walking delegate never tired of talking of the strike. He held that*.; was Justifiable if ever a strike wn«, and tie was prepared to demonalraU that It was perfectly proper to strike to secure any desired result. He so told bis ■ ife and she seemed to agree with him. She said It seemed to be lhe easiest way of enforc vent, enngeirtion. Croup. Phonmoat, Diphtheria Ing a demand. nnd Broechltl* yield ni once Every trace of diaAnd that night when he came bomehc found MMe r-tuored. Prlc-50 «wnu. Sold by prominent that the table x*s not act. druggt<U. “1 want a new dress,” she said, when be asked whst the trouble was. "1 know. You’ve been bothering for that drees for a month," be said. “But bow about supper!” "There isn't any," she Mid. “This is a Something for Every Member. strike.” "A strike!” ‘‘Yes, a general tie up. I've been trying to procure a peaceable settlement of this trouble for some time, but now 1 mean to enforce a settlement” the yHOLE FAMILY. Salvation Oli has tbeenrlable diuJoetlon of being a synonym for cure of rheumatism, neu­ ralgia, gout, and kindred affections, auch as sciatlcs, tiedoulourenx, etc. It is growing more popular daily. The people will bare Clothing House. a certain ctuioo therein pending, wherein Peter Mulvaney la cotuplalnoal and John Shute and Lury Ann Nhafn ora defendant.. Notice I. hereby given I hat I .hall well at public The Story of an Important Strike. get you to arbitrate, why I've got to strike. I don't care if II does block tbe wheels of trade.” “But, Mary, you don’t understand.” “O, yes, I do. I ye made my demands, and they've been refused. I've asked ifor arbitra­ tion with a view to compromise and that lias also been refused. A strike is ail that there Is left, aud I’ve struck." “But your demands are unreasonable.” “I don’t think they are." “You’re no judge?’ “You're the Judge ot your own demands when you strike and I'm Just as good a Judge m you are when I want rametulng. It's uo use til- Ing. This strike is on.” • 8ha folded her arm* In a decided way, and be subsided. It wm perhaps half an hour later when he looked up and asked: “Mary, is tbe strike still on I" •‘It Is still on," she repliciL "Aren’t you hungra!" “No. I mw that I bad something treasury before tbe strike wm ordered.' “Meaning the pantry!” be asked. “Meaning the pantry," she returned. “I tu-Heve !’|| gel a bite,” be Mid. “It’* locked.” she replied. “Tbe reserve Is simply to keep lhe strike going. You can't touch tbe *trik< r’a resumes.” “B'-‘careful, Mary," be said, vrarolngiy. “If I shut off the cash— " 8hc laughed and maided toward lhe pantry. “I can stick It out for a week," she re­ turned, Fiyc or ten minutes later be proposed they compromise ou the bssU of 110. •’Twenty,” she replied, firmly. “But that means ruin,” he protested, can't affotd it” . "That’s your boslotre,”' she answered, offered to arbitrate once." It was ten o'clock that night when be finally gaye in. and somehow be (eft that he had extwtrienced a new ybaae of tbe strike business. It looked different from the other tide of the feme.________ _ and CHANCERY 8ALK. BUSSELL PUBLISHES CO..1 YOUR FARM PRODUCTS POTATOES. APPLES, ONIONS, ETC In car lots or less, before writing ut. We can handle your products fo the belt advantage. We refer to Commercial Agencies or will furnish bank reference on application. JOHN H. VOGELSANG & GO. Subscribe for The 'News It will make a Grand Christmas for a friend or relative. BOHTON. THE AGENCY FOR OUR GOODS In Sn.hr lllo nnd vicinity 1. good for TWO tn HANGING LAMPS, THREE THOUSAND a year 6613 IF YOC AXLE GOING TO STAND LAMPS, CUPS AND SAUCERS. Florida FANCY DISHES. TEA SETS, DINNER SETS, magnificent train* running dally watt and Sr AvoorrtNs. The only Complete VesbbuM Trains from Cincinnati to tbe SOUTH. Yon will .are nearly half# day intima'. . ..— ™ ..... A FEW HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES: be had. DON’T pov tbe aamc price and put up with inferior »er*iec. For rate* or further particular, addrr.« P O. Rdwamimi, G. P. Art. Q. A C. Routs, Cine:-n*ti. O. or nsk yonr home Tfckcl Agent IW tkx.t via QUEEN and CRESCENT ROUTE. Nerve FRUITS, RELISHES, Binod Tonic CANNED GOODS. PICKLES, RAISINS, OLIVES, McD.L.. • tor IU.5U. Scbcuoci.vJy, auJXrOCkviuw, vn PRUNES, TOBACCOS. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1892 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1892. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Len Feighner Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown